The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15
'HANNA'S GHOST IS
 CALLED BY t. O. D.;
 HARDING ID TALK |Ab0uII. ssitLCT|ON
. sMyss for a Live Issue, Republican Bosses, Look ing Backward as Nomi- nee Promised, Trot
 Out Bogy of 1892
By Associated Press


 Marion, O., August 14.-La- bor, the League of Nations, agricultural issues and the tariff are to be made head liners of Senator Harding's campaign during early Septem- Der, under a program revealed here today in connection with announcement of definite plans for the republican nominees first speech outside of Ohio. No definite date has been set for discussion of the tariff, but the
 nominee today made plain his pur- pose to emphasize it ns his cnm- pni.n develops He said he expect- ed to see "n lot of shouting" about the tariff soon, md that he would advocate protective schedule worked out by Congress in CO., operation with the tariff commits mission.
 The labor address will be delivered on Labor day, Monday. September 6. probably from the front porch. No delegation has been booked so far to call on that day, but it is understood number of labor organizations have asked for the appointment.
 Agriculture and the league are to be coupled in an address on September 8 at the Minnesota state fair grounds, between Minneapolis and St. Paul. In announcing plans for the trip, which will he Ia rdi iru l.. 1 ing excursion outside of his own state since his nomination. he said no othef speeches would be made along the way and that his decision to go to Mime sota was in no sense a modification of his front porch programme. Senator Harding plans to make his | trip to Minnesota in leisurely fashion | leaving here on the night of Septem- Der and stopping on the way for political conferences. He does not ex- l pect to travel by special train or pri- vate car, but will have an ordinary sleeping car reserved for himself and his party.
 The state fair officials originally had asked that the candidate make his speech there on Labor Day, but he sei September g because of his desire to remain here for a Labor Day speech He said his acceptance of the Minnesota NAvA S6>sShA " O4A4 Fl pSk0o0 any FOooA0iA ity of his going to other western fairs and added that the trip to Minnesota had been under consideration since the second day after his nomination. In outlining today his tariff views, Senator Harding expressed the opinion that the tariff commission is mot func- tioning" to it's fullest possibilities, and said he believed it would be made an important help in framing, mot an old = which protects American interests" Mark my words" said the nominee, this tariff question will sbe with us. People can smile now, but you will hear lot of shouting about the tariff before this campaign is over. ''I do not know whether I nm in agreement with others on this, but favor a tarin communication. "No congress can have all the in- formation necessary as to differentials and rates. I regard a tariff commits sion as a necessary adjunct to a pro- tective congress. an adjunct to a pro- tective policy.
 REAL ISSUE
 ''The tariff will be an issue. How can it be otherwise? Europe is bound to make every possible effort to re- habilitate her trade. There is only one way she can do this. We are the best buyers. America is the chief nation that offers attractive markets. outside of Japan and Spain"
 Most of this morning Senator Hard ing spent in conference with former Senator John W. Weeks of Massachu- setts, member of the campaign com mittee, discussing various party ques- tions. Senator Weeks is expected to have a large part in the campaign, and it was said many questions of poll icy were taken up in their discussion. Another caller was Representative Nicholas Longworth of Ohio. In the afternoon the nominee closed shop and went for a motor ride.