U.S. PRESIDENCY.
THE PEACE TREATY ISSUE. By T»l«iapb.~Pms Aran—CopjTlshi. Received Oat. 90, 12.10 a.m. New York, Oct. 19. Sir. W. G. Harding (Republican sominee for the Presidency), replying -to President Wilson, said: "I am sure ay words could not be construed to ■MB ttat the French Government sent tayvw to ma. The thought I was trybf to convey was that there had come it "upe those who spoke & sentiment wMettfeey represented to he very manifart among the French people, but noth--Ist mold suggest the French Governsnt having violated the proprieties of Miliirttoitl relations. I respectfully » to informal expraiuoa to me 1* rather more than to a private citi■a. I held a pltee as a oevber of the forslgit Asiatic®* committee in the Senate, width ia charged with certain constitutional authority in foreign relations, and I am necessarily conscious tka4 I am a nominee tot the Presidency." CaU* Am.
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Taranaki Daily News, 20 October 1920, Page 5
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148U.S. PRESIDENCY. Taranaki Daily News, 20 October 1920, Page 5
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