Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22

0ential candidate lIuflner ctfpii1SA0SS,A.- -.
 league policies, declaring that hfiplaf,
 reservations should be prersquisite to
 ratfficati ss1ss4 -ffs sss q F
 Everyone who is against the league is
 against me-" Governor Coy declared. in-
 sistng that Senator Harding, his fepuoli-
 can adversary, stands for "scfapptng" the
 league The goverrfor also asserfeu tnat
 because of league differences setween l
 powerful republican groups the election Of l
 Senator Harding could not bring rattaca-
 tion. .r ,-7 sa.1@ T T aass as sss ss4g Ii q; s l
 The governor asserted quoting Judge | Taft, that new peace association TOT 1 nations was impossible. s. tsSe ass Playing yesterdays league pronounce
 ments by Senator Harding Mr. Taft and
 Senator Johnson. Governor Cox said that Judge Taft expressed confidence that Senator Harding would cause ratification and that Senator Johnson expressed equal | assurance that Mir. Harding would reject the league - :tt' %el.. i.e
 Either Johnson or Taft is wrong" the governor declared. land only Senator Harding can. tell the American people which one is wrong. If Senator Harding has not given private assurance to both | men, then his declarations. are 80 < aSi1- | biguous that Taft interprets tfe1n one way and Johns7n another. It is the duly of Senator Harding to advise the Amer | l son or Taft If he fails to do it.. he
 may be regarded as sa inposterf delibeF-
 ately seeking to deceive the American people" - sFs
 The league was virtually his sole topic here and also at Wilmington Del. < where the governor made his only other address | today. His Wilmington audience hissed
 the names of Senator Harding when, he
 referred to the republican, nominees sig
 nature to the round robin" and Senator
 Lodge of Massachusetts, whom the gov- Il ernor denominated again as ''the greatest
 conspirator 1. . in history Il Referring to yesterdays speeches by Mir. Taft and Senator Johnson, Governor
 Cox told his audience tonight that today.s papers carried headline regarding the i, California senator's address as follows: Insists Harding Rejected League, That over Judge Taft's, the governor said, , read: Harding Favors League, Says : Taft" 4sias .
 Senator Johnson and Senator Borsh are men of independent mind and inde- pendent act on. said the governor They } are against any associa ticrfs of lAaecns , and they gre supporting Senator fdilg T because they know with his election the s s't leag glie of nations, or any league. can zi It Is amszing that men like E1ihu Root q and William Howard Fsrt and their aa- | sociates among the eminent pro.league a republicans can longer justify their sup. e port of Senator Hariing in the face oi 6 the facts unless they will frankly sgy r they put party obligatlons ahead of stheii y duty to conscience"' :i-'t. <. axe r. That Senator Harding, with his speech ,t yesterday. now had taken fourteen differ .s ent league positions, was asserted ab, .- Governor Cox, cataloguing thirteen he ha, Is named previously. The senator .yester 70 day, his opponent declared, now restate. S his position as that of the day on whicl 2 he accepted the nomination on the plat h for which said the league has signail,
 failed of "The answer to that" the .gcverno Is continued. Ifs that there are airead, 10 forty-three nations members of the leagu and that it is an organization now func rs tioning"
 " Referring to Senator Harding's offer c " a reward" to anyone demonstrating tha he he had taken variant league position, ct Governor Cox said he was present "t Id show now he has attempted to. wiggl IS and wobble his way into the presidenc ee and to claim that reward not for my e. self but for the people of America. Ser e. ator Harding. the governor declared irpr nt ically, was complaining because he wa m misunderstood. e-
 Governor Cox will leave, here early tc e- morrow for day of sampaigning in Ne in Jersey. He will speak at Trenton an ne Princeton tomorrow morning. with afte1 ne noon and night meetings at Newark an Ia Jersey City. y During an automobile drive this afte, cn noon Governor Cox called upon Cardin, ., Gibbons and Bishop Murray of the Epi III copal diocese of Maryland. s.si,. 7 :, IT. In the Washington delegation here t uct hear the EOVRrn0P -JOsenh ID Tt,Y,1.1 h- ty. secretary to President Wilson; Robe ny W. Woolley, interstate commerce. comni v, ,e sioner, and Assistant Secretary of tl " Navy Woodbury Secretary Tunuity h: he tbs cardid.t. -ar+ to th. .r,,es-T s-> 'e''
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