The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-30
HARDING PREVAILS"
 WILSON ''FAILURES'
Extravaganza, Waste, Bun gling Among Failures Which
 He EnumerateS
Rx Associated Press

Cincinnati, October 29-A day of cam paignng through his own state was con cluded by Senator Harding tonight with an address in Cincinnatrs Music Hall. again drawing attention to domestic is- sues and charging that the democratic party had sought to cover up mistakes at l home by emphasizing speculative propo- sitions with reference to our foreign re- | lations."
 1 Democratic slogans and promises of four and eight years ago were brought | back before the voters by the republican nominee in his enumeration of shortcom- 1 ings laid at the door of the Wilson ad- ministration. In 1912 he said the demo-
 crats won with promise to reduce the
 cost of living, and in 1916 they used the | slogan "He kept us out of war" all though the administration knew deh- 1 nitely, absolutely, that our entry into the
 war was inevitable
 ! Extravagance, waste, unpreparedness ! for war and for peace, a bunglng indus trial policy were among the failures (which he declared had characterized eight lyears of democratic rule. All of these
 he promised to remedy under an adminis- ltration "dedicated first of all to putting | our own house in order"
 The candidates speech at Music Hall { followed a series of local demonstrations in which the people welcomed and ac- claimed him. Arriving here late in> the I afternoon from Akron. he was cheered | through the streets to his hotel and later he rode to the hall at the head of a parade in which many marching clubs participated.
 i NO SPEECH AT DAYTON
 On his way from Akron he made short speeches at Ashland. Green Camp. Rich wood, North Lewisburg. Urbana and Hamilton, rsiterating his position on the league and arguing for constitutional gov lernment. At Dayton. the home town of Governor Cox. speech had been ar
 ranged. but during a short stop ,Ucre
 the nominee ard Mrs. Harding alighted
 from their train and shook hands with
 several men and women.
 A gospel of understanding that should insure domestic tranquility and honest
 politics was preached by MT. Harding at Urbana, and when some one in the crowd passed up to him broom made
 at an Urbana factory. he said he was pleased at the gift because it symbolzed the political housecleauing to be ac- complished on November 2
 | In his speech in Music Hall the sen ator gave major attention to domestic | questions but also restated his position on the league and asserted that only by giving the proper example to the world could the nation fulfill it's mission and pay it's debt to cvilization.-'
 IT | could not endure half slave and hall 1 free" he said. And by the same token 1 and in the same sense the economic world cannot long endure half bank rupt and half solvent half subject and half free. This is obvious 10 all whc consider the subject status of hundreds | of millions of peoples under the fixec Land practically unalterable bands of ths | Versailles compact dominated by th' creditor nations of the world.
 r. SEEDS OF FUTURE WARS l Here are the seeds of future wars the only release from intolerable condi tions. This, we like to. think, is pro gressing world. devopNrg civilization | | Universal peace must come, but iron
 fixed boundaries and unchanging restric tions, not from leagued and armed force
 but from enlightened and expanded hu liman nature, broadened acquaintance am | I understanding. ~
 Let us do our part in the world frs | by giving the world a fitting examp' / of self-government. Before we reach TO
 the stars, let us sweep the hearth. Whii there has been a great deal in this con nection about the heart of the world surely something is due to be said abou lthe heart of America From the begin ming of this campaign there has been | persistent effort upon the part of ou | opponent to divert attention from tn | most important issues or the campaASi to concentrating the interest of tn voters upon speculative propositions VI, | reference to our foreign relations. Bu we do not propose that they shall evad Ithe discussion or avoid the responsibilit li for the conditions which confront us.
 I've have for the past eight years ha an administration which has been cor | cerned more with theory than with pel I,formance, more interested in information ality than in nationality. We have ha ian administration always abroad at horn and never a home abroad. The admir- I istration placed in power by the dem' | cratic party in 1912 has again to maf | a report of it's stewardship.
 II "In 1913 the democratic party wcr Unto power with a promise to redut | what was then considered the high co' | of living. They made that the pari | mount promise. What of the fulfillmen'
 | They lowered the barriers of trade, thre
 open the world to unfair world comp | tition and brought us to the verge industrial paralysis."
 J Hinson Found Guilty
 Adel. Ca, October 29.-Melton Hinso
 ' l.,... agoop fnlpd p1IiIty tonight