Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05
Harding For Peace
 Not World Power
Would Rather Have TranquiI- lity in America Than Com mand t h e International Peace of the World.

Marion, O., Aug 4.-Striking at Article Ten as a menace to tranquil relations among American citizens, Senator Hard Ing declared in front porch speech to- day that if he had to choose he would rather have industrial and social peace at nome than command the international peace of the world"
 It is folly" he said, 'to think of blend Ing Greek and Bulgarian, Italian and Slovak, of making any of them rejoicingly American, when the land of adoption sits Tn Judgment on the land from which he came.
 We need to be rescued from the vision ary and fruitless pursuit of peace through super-government. I do not want Amer jeans of foreign birth making their party alignments on what we mean to do for some nation in the Old World. Our need IS concord, not the antiquities of long inheritance"
 The speech was delivered to a delega- tlon from Wayne county, O., who greeted the candidate with cheers and interrupted frequently with handclapping as he deliv- cred his thrusts at the league and pleaded Tor the preservation of nationality
 In conference with another group of callers earlier in the day, the nominee declared his steadfast adherence to the front porch campaign policy, and indicat- ed that he expected to make no speeches away from Marion until October. He de- clined ap invitation brought by them to address the West Virginia republican con- vention on Aug. 12.
 It was said at his headquarters that his position would not suspend tentative plans under consideration for speaking trips later in the campaign, and that some definite decision might be expected at the conference of republican chiefs to be held in New York tomorrow
 Besides making his front porch address and receiving the West Virginia delega- tion. Senator Harding saw many callers during the day. Among them were Mrs. Abbey Scott Baker of the national wom- ans party, who asked for more help to secure ratification of the suffrage amend ment and Wayne B. Wheeler general counsel of the Anti-Saloon league. who said he only came to pay a personal call. Mrs. Baker said she was we'll pleased with her talk with the nominee and had been promised definite action toward se- curing a favorable vote by the Tennessee legislature.
 Those in charge of the Wayne county delegation said it contained about 400, many of them farmers
 short speech of greeting was made by Judge Frank Taggart, who told Senator Harding that employers and laborers, business men and farmers were united in Wayne county in his support.
 After his response. Senator Harding presented Senator Watson of Indiana and Senator Sutherland of West Virginia. who made short talks to the crowd praising the nominee and predicting republican success. A half hour of ha4dshaking concluded the program.
 Tomorrow Senator Harding will reveive a delegation from Ohio State university but he does not intend to make a speech. Besides this delegation, only two others have been definitely announced. and today one of these, a group of pottery workers from East Liverpool. O., postponed it's engagement because of inability to secure reduced railway rates. The remaining date is Sept. 25 when a speech will be made from the front porch to. the Ameri- can Defense society.