Arizona republican., 1920-09-26
HARDING SAYS INDUSTRIAL
 CHAOS CAUSED BY
 WILSON MEDDLING
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

MARION, Ohio, Sept. 25.-An ad- ministrative policy to stabilize finan- cial conditions and make the Amer ican government the friend and part ner of American business" was pro- claimed by Senator Harding today in a front porch speech to a delegation of travelling statesmen.
 Charging that the present adminis- tration had invited industrial chaos by meddling and experimentation, the Re publican nominee declared he wanted ''it explicitly understood that my cleo tion to the executive office means a complete change from the one-man policy, which has characterized our national government during the past seven years"
 He also reiterated his accusations of Democratic extravaganza and misman- agement in the expenditure of public funds and asserted his purpose to re- organize many departments of the fed eral government on an efficient and economical basis. In that task, he said, he would summon the counsel of the ablest administrators of the country.
 One of the largest crowds of the front porch campaign, composed or commercial travellers from many cities, heard the speech and cheered the nomi- nee many times as he contrasted his business policies with those of the Will son administration.
 Arriving on several special trains. the delegation marched to the Harding residence, bowling a tumultuous greet ing to the Jhominee, and with the aid of the Columbus Republican glee club, two bands and three cheer leaders. 1a1 h fn~- la1If nit f7 campaign songs and patriotic airs
 Scores of Cities Represented
 Banners bearing names of more than a score of cities were in the parade and there were many banners pledging support. Several of the notices re- ferred to Governor Cox alleged atb tude toward business and trayelinE salesmen, one of the largest reading s& .tTraveling Men: Jimmie Cox, Para sites;' Harding's, Business AmbaaRs dors.'" %
 A delegation of Republicaus ITO Franklin county, Ohio, headed by & \ & gro band, arrived in the midst of bs@ serenade and made a noisy contNlN 7 ton to the demonstration.
 J. K. Kazar of Bloomington, H.. wAA spokesman for the salesmen, who.caE1ls under the auspices of the Harding anfE Coolidge Travelling Mems leaguc- 1E4 a short address to Senator Hardfng9 lsez QGCldT6Q the WOuIu pend 1l& VI forts everywhere toward Repubiioant victory. He also suggested that d rer resentative of the travelling men shouidE hold membership on the inteFBewemk commerce commission, and in reply -f1fsf- senator said the salesmen "ought - be represented in the federal govern ment; they are an important factor in industrial life"
 Confers With Senator Hale
 Most of the senator's day was given over to receiving the salesmen's dele gation and to conferences with it's lead CTS. but he also had short talks with Senator Hale of Maine, Representative Kahn of California, and Maurice Con nelly, former Democratic representa- tive from Iowa. Senator Hale, who was one of the mild reservation gESEp in the senate, issued a statement saying the people of his state had shown in the recent state election that tsthey will never stand for the covenant of the league of nations in it's present form or in any other form that does not adequately and completely safe guard the rights and sovereignty of this country"
 MT. Kahn, who is chairman of the house military committee, said he had only stopped over a few minutes on his way east to make campaign speeches for Harding and Coolidge. He predicted that California would go Re publican by 100000.