Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
100nTIITIT Tn nUUJ[v[LI IJ RESENTFUL AT
 |. ]. ?. OVER
 TARIFF FIGHT
Attacks Republicans For Making This Subject An Issue; Declares It Was Brought to End in 1913
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wlrel

SIOUX FALLS, S. D, Aug. 14- presidential nominee. speaking here tonight in what he termed an invasion of Republican progressive territory. at tackled the Republicans for digging up the tariff and making it an issue of the presidential campaign~
 Tariff was taken out of politics back in 1913,' he asserted, "and bring ing it back before the people now ap- peals to my sense of humor and is enough to make a horse laugh. l hate to attack a man who is on his own front porch but Senator Harding'S amiabilfty is his undoing. He ist so amiable that he thinks he cannot run the presidency of the nation without syndicating it. And until Elfhu Root, who is on the other side of the ocean, is back, we will not know what the for eign policy of the Republican is going to be-"
 Argues For League
 The Republicans agree" MT. Roose- velt said, that some day some steps must be taken to make an agreement which will make for friendly relations between all nations, but they refuse now to adopt document which makes for progressive and world contsntment. Americas entry into the league will
 
 He attacked the Republican front porch campaign, declaring:
 T hate the idea of a man setting up self appointed shrine and making people come and worship at his feet. Men seeking national offices should get out and see the country-it makes better Americans of them"
 'The one disturbing thing about the present campaign" he asserted, ''is money. Amounts levied by the Repub- lican national committee against vari- ous communities will approximate $30,000,0O0 for the Republican cam paign chest. The quota for Chicago alone as fixed by this committee is $7o0,OO0. favor publicity, travel, liter ature, posters and legitimate methods of bringing before the people the issues of each party. Never before was $3o.- 100000 spent in a presidential cam paign. This sort of campaigning will bear investigation. I favor opon pub licity as to how this money is raised and expended"
 Examines Peace Terms
 'The peace made with Germany by all our allies in the late war provides everything in foresight and fore thought" MT. Roosevelt declared "The league of nations running today is the American conception talked of long be- fore the present administration came into office Who pledged America to make peace with all nations for the good of the world? When, in 1917, our country went into the war great lead CTS irrespective of party declared the big basic thing which we went in for was not merely to defeat Germany and Austria on land and sea but to get something bigger and more definite out of the war, to prevent such a catas- trophe as these nations had brought upon the world from happening again This thing is the league of nations President Wilson's 14 points received enthusiastic endorsement by Repub- licans and Democrats alike. They are embodied in the league of nations. Public opinion in America has pledged us to safeguard against repetition of evils of the world war. The league of nations will prevent such a repeti- tion."
 The league should be ratified, he de- clared, because mo amendment of suf- ficient moment has been offered to warrant the risk of delaying it that it might be placed before another con- ference
 Food in this country is too high" the speaker said in conclusion. sWe should know why food purchased from the farmer is sold to the city man two have been raised, but not too much The one thing to do now is to lower the cost of living"
 MT. Roosevelt's address here tonight was the third in South Dakota today. He spoke at noon at Mitchell and this afternoon at Salem.