Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-28
GOD WILL NEEDED
D INSURE PEACE.
+ WORLD: HARDING
EslpENT TELLS ATLANTA Az.
NEkcE NORTH AND SOUTH
ICED BETTER UNDERSTAND.
NC OF ONE ANOTHER TO BE.
:oME BETTER FRIENDS.

atlanta, Ca, Oct. 2S.--A gospel OF
Outstanding and good will not only
ding North and South in closer
on but bringing Pill the nations OF
world into cooperation and endur
amity was prc2ch d by Pre-. idonI
riding in an address Thursday out.
hg some of his conceptions OF the
ling armament conference.
peaking at the statue of Henry w.
tdy, southern apostle OF national
hfbn.Hthe President declared Amer.
would enter the conference so i'm.
awNh the desire for international
Sidahip that the blame must rest
swhEre should the negotiations for
uction of armament result In fail.
81 Grady counselled reconciliation
the war-torn nation, Mr.. Harding
Il. so would the United States
id that a disrupted world turn into
paths of peace to seek salvation
n a leadership, he added, was pos
@ without jeopardy to national
sty or reversal Of the established
iitions OF the republic.
believe it wholly consistent" the
sident said, TO preach peace and
triumphs In that convincing sin
| lty which an unselfiSh nation com
ads, and yet make sure about our
perty defense
Manifestly. mankind is disposed to
that experiment. II, trying II, ma
ls shall fail, 1t viii be no fault OF
United States of America. We
ready to offer a helping hand In
new path. We have rendered our
|itation and the cordial acceptance
CHI has come from every quarter
Is to earnest hope OF good results.
Americans have learned the les
on both the national and world
| lie. We fought our war Of sections
systems, and decided for ever
CO and unity. Onr own experience
taught us that We may hope that
! Ike decision will be reached by
| Id reasoning amid the convictions
| oh follow in the wake Of a tragedy,
RENE"
| With his praise Of Grady the presl-
( coupled Il tribute to Theodore
|,sevelt, of whose Georgia lineage
| declared the whole South should be
|ud.
| So 1t is good" he said, "in greet
you men and women Of Georgia to
| all the career Of that outstanding
rIcan who in his life as in his
|age taught us how much we are
spered and exalted because OF
lag united. And coming thus amons
It Is particularly a satisfaction to
| ak from the shadow Of the shaft
Ich you have reared to the memory
i one who taught a reunited nation
duties, It's obligations, its possibili'
h..
| II ever one man was ordained to
| ak with the tongue of conviction
| the voice OF great people that
Ia was Grady. With heart aglow
tongue inspired he felt it his duty
preach the gospel of new under
hiding, and having uttered his new
| pei at home he came north, the
|.ngel of new day, and made his
|w England speech. Since thai
Int he has belonged not to you OF
|,rgia but to the nation. to the truly
|nited nation of which, in his day,
was the foremost apostle AMI
bkesman 1t has seemed to me
my times in the period since the
rid war ended, that the world at
|ge might well let US show it the
| rvel which was wrought through
knitted and restored America. b.
|ise it was the will to get down to
|rk, to cease repining and regrets
have among us, erected here, out
|the wreckage that our war wrought,
.ountry in which we may truly take
b pride which every American
| Is"