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Show I UU r HARDING'S POLICIES. I Within a few days un next Friday I -Warren 6. Harding will be presl- I dent of the United States. M The coming of the new president I to the task of defining America's iia I in world affairs Is a Very big nni-. and D the decisions to be made are ol Ire j mendous concern to all peoph i H What will America do? That is (he R1 question being asked, the answer to H which means much. H Some of the hie policies, as deflneil by Mr. Harding and given out b his H cabinet members are as follows: H Establishment of peace with Ger- H many by means of a resolution of con gress which will be drafted by Senator Knox on the lines of the resolution I adopted by this congress but vetoed fig by President Wilson. I Proposals 10 other powers for an H agreement on the reduction of arma K ment. H Proposals for an international con- ference to codify International law. H Creation of an international com: H of justice foi thV settlement of justi- D liable international dlspuj.1 - H Formation of an International con- H ference, in asseinblj ol nations, for H the settlement of political and other H nonjusticiable disputes and the eon- H sideralion of measures promoting D wjjrld pcacr and harmonious interna fl lional relations. H At is said Mr. Harding is uncomprn H mislngly opposed to tho United States H playing any pari in the league of n. H tions and favors tho rejecting of the H treaty of Versailles. He prefers an as- H sembly of nations loosely held togeth- H or rather than, the league with Its S binding obligations. H No doubt every capita) in the world H is awaiting President Harding's offi- H cial announcement of bis position on H international affairs. |