New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09

senator Harding became more specific
IN MS policy. After declaring that he
IS not IN favor Of going into the league
on the Democratic basis, and after dis
eussing the league and the Hague
tribunal, he rests on this broad pro-
posai: Il would 60 even further. I
would take and combine all that is
both organizations.'
"Thia statement is broad enough to
include the suggestion that IL the
league has been so entwined and inter-
woven into the peace Of Europe that its
good must be preserved to stabilize the
peace Of the continent, then it can
be amended or revised so that we may
still have a remnant of world aspira-
tlons in 1918 builded into the worlds
highest conception Of helpful CO.
operation in the ultimate realization.
National Honor with Peace
"I believe humanity would welcome
the creation of an international asso-
citation for conference and a world
court whose verdicts upon justiciable
questions this country, in common with
all nations, would be both willing and
able to uphold. The decision of such
court or the recommendations of
such a conference could be accented
without sacrificing on our part or ask
ing any other power to sacrifice one
iota of its nationality
What American could say more?
"A world relationship exists. 1t is.
1t did not come into being as the result
OF any proposed treaty; it will not be
changed by any great and solemn ref
erendum.' The course of wise and true
craftsmanship is to seek out, to dis
cover what that relationship is and put
the action Of the nations in harmony
with 1t. This Senator Harding is pro-
posing to do. That relationship is not
founded On major force. Prussia
made that mistake. 1t is founded on
a compelling reason. Its herald is not
clanking sabre but the still. small
voice. To the establishment of that re-
lationship through the recognition of
reciprocal rights ard duties the Repub-
ilcan party, by it's history, by it's pol
icy. by its candidate, stands pledged.
This is the way with national honor,
with independence, to a world peace.
In that direction Senator Harding
leads.
Mrs. Robinson Assails Cox
Mrs. Robinson, in her address, told
what her brother, former President
Roosevelt, If living, would stand for.
She handled Governor Cox and Frank
lin D. Rooveselt without gloves on &C.
count of the way they have been tell
ing audiences that Colonel Roosevelt
would not, if living, stand for the Re-
publican candidates.
Mrs. Robinson said that nothing
thrilled her like being introduced as
the sister of her great brother.
Every eye in the United States will
be fixed on the returns from Maine
next Tuesday morning" she said
Don't disappoint them.
There is nothing under the sun that
my brother would hate SO much as to
see his former Progressive associates
vote the Democratic ticket, despite
what Governor Cox and my kinsmen
have been telling their audiences.
while Wilson and Baker were re-
fusing to let my brother assist France
in the war Senator Harding was intro
ducing resolutions in the Senate to let
my brother CO."
Referring to Governor Cox's ref1ec-
tions on William Barnes, of Albany,
Mrs. Robinson said:
"True, my brother did not like Bill
Barnes, of Albany, but he loved even
Bill Barnes as compared with his feel
ing concerning Woodrow Wilson,"
Mrs. Robinson said that most of the
reservations advocated by the Republi-
can Senators were originally discussed
and analyized at Colonel Roosevelt's
bedside in a New York hospital by the
Colonel and Senator LODGE