The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-28
IN BALTIMORE
ICON unusd FROM rNRs on")


,dreds who HloI by TO ,h,d" mv hond Mt
Introduced ~ General f",tN NEnuF.
publisher OF tho Halrm"r" Nm"irI,'
Senator Harding get his s''"ni '""'"',
nous drmonstrntIun 90 tn" 'N'nin; n'''
inr when no aruS.. To- sr"nk II ~"
more than a minute bcf"r" tn" 'f""d
was Quletsd.
MardInG Aeoklsd.
Early In the address Senator ltArd1mS
had his hrst experience In his 'unrhIs"
nth heckliuE when u man r"S'' ia ia"
GALLERY and asked whether ne hnt1
ascrappod tho lraKur 81 Nati"nS Ih'
nominees r,ply Was an unac'"i''h '"H'-
lenSo 10 debate tho league win ms III
terroKator and Ihc crowd expressed iiS
approval la another prolonged drm"h-
strhtlOn.
drrns the nninInou replied more At IrnElh
Ia tho h", hI't question ""'h' '"'
League Of NAIl"nH
4 might ba,o nuH~ctcd him nn"fo -
lcnaINeiy" said tho sonnI"t Ito want
Oh tn know whether had pt"Inlr'h !"
s,rnp the IcaEu, rh' "n' gr'"i i"iI"''
4, MAKO tho In"uI 81 Nu,tl'" - leader
ahIp Ia tho would w"n du" ." ih' f"''
that ono man attempted I" "r''". m"'
only for A,u~rl' -. bat f"f IA" T"'""'"h'T
81 tho world vol ah""id" q"
7 that.
"I'n perfectly frNnL )" Gay ." y"u
that am without - angle program go"
Atructiys In character ABOUT M "nn"''"
tIon OF nAtIOnH do know this on"
thing dsnnIt"ly. hnw"v"r. RI" botn"-
cratic nominee C"r pr"Hidon, FaYa h"'
In favor or going into tho l""Eu" n' "
was fashioned NJ NCrThlll"r l ~ n"'
In favor OF going Int" that League when
I'm elnctAd prrEldcnt tho nrHt thing ill
do la TO try To nnd plan Tor a" aST".
citation or Nations bHhluh width All
America Will stand
Iu IN
rinn policy assuring accessibility I" All
tho markets. ut tn" world. linked win
o protective tOrin system 10 foster pro
ductIon at home. w"r" promised hE
Senator Harding tonight. IN spec" ,
at tho Baltimore nrm"ry.
The Republican PRESIDENTIAL nominee
praised the merchant marin" hill en- |
acted at tho last session "t congress-
and aSsaIlcd tho Democratic admins.
trAtion for "unprcpnr"dn"sS Tor p"a,'
In its policy toward American shipping
and other factors Of financial anu IN
dustrial rehabilitation. with n ne"
nhipnInR act fromCd BY Republicans. ,
now on tho Statut" books. he said II new |
Republican administration PROPOSED I"
go administer II ns To give III" nation
Ats proper place ns sea carrier.
Senator Harding also replied 10 inc
platform and policies Of IN" Democrats.
drclarinR AZ was tru" that hiS party .
wanted to "rcRCt' from an ora ~ "N''n- /
two usurpatIon. and TO rc-cstaDllsh or ,
"A
forward looking. pr"greSsi," r"''-
clos" ,., -. ury
Harding. arrived iu BaltlIn"r" iat" Ia
,ho afternoon Sn their spC"!nl tram.
and was greeted NJ IN" railway static"
Nv n hoNlInE crowd or b6Ecra lh"u
sand who charged about h'H A"t"'hop',o
IN An effort TO shake his mana. "a"
was choerod by other th"u"ahuH az ~,
rode YhrouEh tho OuHtn"sH section I"
bIa h6rcI and later h" spent nm h"ur
nhakipE hnnda At n public reception.
Previously cheering cr"wGH ma"
greeted him Mt Nnrluu' cities whr'o NJ
special paused on ltH way f.Hh'' an"
durinK the day no mad" short spc"'h'S
from tho roar platform 90 MA car II,
Altoona Lewiston md YORK. Tn ~
Iarri.hurg ne left tho train for - Walk
and was wayIaid at tn" htHi" 'Hplfo'
groundE BY crowd which kept MN
Susy for nearly u half hour shaking
hands. ,, ,orIynt the
nonInoo sounded i warning agalnHt
1on6 OF imports from debtor countries,
which no suid might und"rmIn" N',''rt-
can production by stimulating com
petition American ., 'n nroSuc,go Tp"'" ~"
Mr.. Harding's speech.
Tho tcxt Of Mr. Hardtng's Baltimore
speech follows rrlr
reve 10 meet this assemblaSe Maryland
rs n large place IN the CONSCIOUSNESS
OF America Your citizenship has oeea
identified with stirring events IN ou'
tnnntry.s history You are adding rich
" to our national sto[H Of learning ear tns ani
letters. For many Of us. the teen,,ni
waters and fruitful shores Of MerE'ahu
have long made existence more gracious
But your city and your stat" nae
como 10 stand for sterncr things Amer
lea looks upon \ ncwly-set staie TO-DAY
The old order has passed; never to re,
turn. The World war has wrought
chanpcs "a stupCndous in the economic
intrrCoursc OF nations AZ in thar poiit'
ical relations. Our commerce. our trau"'
our agriculture. our industry. our IL
nancc-all are different IN Their pres
ent phase and In their tutur" prospect
because of the war and It's aftermath
Old contacts have been brOk.'r. ne"
forces have been aroused. Their" has
been a shift IN vital '"nt"rS. an cities
Ike individuals. are facing new "ppor
tunities, and greater responsibilities
II needs no effort 10 realize how Hal, !
timore Is seeking TO meet this changed
requirement \ more Intense Industrial
life, a growing population. II larger area