Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-16
HARDING's CLEAR CONCEPTION
 OF A NEW WORLDS FELLoWsHII

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 15.-Senator Harding renewed here tonight his decla- ration of six weeks ago that in organ izing the sentiment of the world for peace he favors taking all that is good in the Versailles League\ of Nations. He asserted that America must do every thing she can" to prevent future wars.
 Quoting from his league speech of August oS2 2S, the republican nominee pointed out that he declared on that oc- casion that the league might be amend ed or. revised' if it's preservation were found necessary to the peace of Eu- rope.
 When elected" he said tonight, '1 will immediately summon the best minds of America to consult and advise as to America's relationship to the present associatio of nations to notifications of it or substitutes for it. The senate and our party have recognized much good in new world fellowship and CO., operation but we insistently reject all that menaces America. We must sep arate the wheat from the chaff'' The senator's speech here, delivered to a crowd of thousands in Tomlnson's i hall, concluded day of hard campaign l in gthrough the southern half of h. l diana. After his train crossed from ] Kentucky in the morning he spoke at
 Jeffersonville, New Albany, Speeds Scottsburg, Crothersville Seymour, Co., | lumbus Edinburg and Franklin before his arrival here and he will renew his | plea to the Indiana voters tomorrow as l he travels westward for night meet i ing at St. Louis.
 In all of his speeches today the can dfdate argued for preserved nationalisI
 and urged the election of republican
 congress making a special appeal a ecah stop for Senator James F. Watson
 Besides the league of nations Senator Harding touched in his night speecl
 here many of the other issues of thu
 campaign and declared it was the re
 publican party which now offered ';
 constructive and progressive program to readjust American affairs Demo
 cratic neglect, ineffcieney, waste ant wild extravdgance" he denounced in
 vigorous assault on the administratiol
 by which he declared the nation wa
 ''being led toward another crisis of stag
 nancy anG unemployment" He predict ed that the people would not permit an
 one to write a third chapter of tn
 democratic book of destruction Sensible men and women will won der" he continued, "at the assumptio of those who, having no practical pro gram to offer at home, no constructiv proposal to make for America, shoul be going the length and breadth of Ian proposing that the league of nations a negotiated by the president should b 5 adopted. A democratic president, eve if he were elected, would not be able t bind the American people nor n1ortgag 5 their conscience and their honor unde
 Article Ten for the simple reason tha he could not sumHon sufficient votes i congress to support his program. Hi 2 attempt would result in another state e nlent and an unwilling America woul t find herself just where she has bee e ever since the bungled negotiation a l Paris.
 "The reason a democratic presiden . could do nothing toward putting int effect our membership in the league C L nations, just as it stands, is that, be ' hind the representatives at Washington ' the American people have rejecte t membership of that kind. They reject U ed it long ago. They will continue the e refusal to enter the Paris league as ., Il stands. The proposal of our opponent ; that the American people shall accer it as it stands without changes, is a
 additional effrontery and the America :. people are juIified in asking: How '' many times must we say no?" 'rl Speech in greater detail is printe 'ks on Page 4.)