Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-10
ROOSEVELT SAYS LEAGUE MUST
 BE PART OF TREATY
World Pact not Anti-natiOn but Anti-war, Declares
 Nominee
HEAR
 ACCEPTANCE TALK
Calls on Americans to Take Seat Offered at Table of
 Nations Family
LAssoeiqted Prrss Lea:ed wi,ej

|, HYDE PARK, N. Y, Aug. g. Be. stood nearly two hours under a swel. tering sun, Franklin D. Roosevelt for mally accepted the Democratic nom- ination for vice president today and urged ratification of the peace treaty which to make it real treaty for a real peace, must include League of Nations
 Is Anti-War
 The League of Nations." he as- serted, lis a practical solution of a practical situation. It is no more perfect than our original constitution which has been amended IS times and will soon. We hope. be amended the 18th, was perfect. It is not anti national, t IS anti-war
 Through it we may throw our moral force and our potential power into the scale of peace. That such an object should be contrary to Am erican policy is unthinkable; but if there be any citizen who has honest fears that it may be perverted from its plain intent to conflict with our established form of government it will be simple to declare to him and to other nations that the constitution is supreme.
 To-day we arc offered a seat
 at the table of the family of na-
 tions to the end that smaller
 peoples may be truly safe to
 work out their own destinies. We
 shall take that place. say so
 because l have faith that this na-
 ton has no selfish destiny"
 MT. Roosevelt urged extension of teaching the illiterate, strengthening of the immigration laws to exclude the unfit, higher salaries to govern ment employees, further protection of child life and women in industry and reorganization of governmental ma. chinery.
 The ceremonies were held at Springwood. the Roosevelt estate, at 3 p. m. MT Roosevelt spoke from the veranda.
 Homer s. Cummings, former chair man of the Democratic national com mittee delivered the address of noti- fication.
 Secretary Daniels, Governor Smith Chairman G. H. White. w. G. McAdoo and Norman F. Mack, Democratic national committeeman from New York, were among those present.
 Tammany Present
 feature of the celebration was presence of a Tammany delegation of 800 including 150 women. Charles F. Murphy, Tammany chieftain, sent word that he was unable to attend. MT. Roosevelts early political sue cesses are attributed by many of his friends to his opposition to Tammany but apparently past differences were forgotten today.
 Three or four times during his ad dress, Mir Roosevelt was forced to pause until an airplane, soaring ov- erhead. had flown away.
 MT. RooseveIt's declaration
 that the war was but half won
 with the victory of the armed
 forces and that he looked for
 ward to ''the international settle
 ment which will make it unneces-
 sary to send again 2ooo, 900 men
 across the sea-" was greeted with cheers. The crowd also appar
 ently enjoyed his attack on the
 Republican senators, interrupt
 ing with such expressions as "atta boy, Frank, hit him again" "sic 'em. that's the stuft," and give it to them strong"
 Mir. Roosevelt will go to New York tomorrow for a final conference with national party leaders before begin ninG his first campaign tour. which includes visit to the Pacific coast.