Arizona republican., 1920-10-22
Oters ShOuIa Bury Pact
lContinued from Page onel

lConunuea from Page Onel Leaving late tonight. his special train will reach Marion tomorrow
 Tn his reference to the league tonight the nomine said there was no difter ence between him and Governor Cox "in our realization that the American people desire to enter into some kind of an association of nations which will prevent war and interweave all peo pies with the bonds of peaceful CO., operation.
 But there are two marked differ ences between us" he continued, the first of which is to be found in the fact that my opponent is insisting on the adoption of the unchanged Paris league of nations. The Republican po- sition is the exact opposite. The Amer ican people. as we'll as the senate of the United States, long ago rejected the presidents plan which my op- ponent is now trying to keep alive. Even if my opponent were elected he would be unable to put his program into effect and America would have to wait for many years. perhaps, before she could be united upon any policy.
 Views Are Flexible
 q consider it much more construct i've to refrain from dictation of any in- flexible policy. I consider it more con structive to show a willingness to con- suit America, to harmonize America to consult the best opinion of Amer | lea, the senate of the United States and the will of the people. I do not find any inspiration in carrying on this campaign so as to maintain hopeless division of opinion.
 Do not be deceived by any em-
 phasis which is placed upon our obli- | caffnv fo tbo Ottfcida world unless that
 emphasis is given with the best Of faith. We are rot fulfilling our great | est duty, even to the outside world,
 by allowing gross mismanagement- of our own affairs to set bad example 1 to everybody. As a mere matter of
 setting a bad example to others, we will be blameworthy indeed, as a na-
 tion, if we allowed the prodigality and waste and general bad management which has brought us to the verge oi
 disaster to continue.
 'I have been unwilling to accept the l Democratic program because it is no;
 only un-American and unwise, but be- , cause it is wholly impossible of full i fillment and simply tends to keep tho f American people in ferment of use I | less controversy. It is my duty to turT ! my back upon the impossible and tS } set my face toward the future with full 1 hope for a united and constructlVe plai i in our world affairs. It is in this sam'
 attitude that nations of Europe ar r now found and it is in this attitud' I that the overwhelming majority of th' e American people have fixed their de t termination.
 n Proposes Constructive Policy ITO me it appears that it IS the dut, N of America and Americans to set goo f examples to the world. Accordingly e have conscientiously suggested meas O ures for the reinstatement of consti e tutional government to replace tn |" false label of democracy which ha
 masked an unparalleled centralizatio n of power in the executive. have bee ', preaching the gospel of less govern l. ment in business and more business e government. I have been askin ,f Americans to join in a policy of go n ing forward constructively in the con e. servation and development of our ma s- tional resources, in the upbuilding