The senator dwelt at length on the league of nations, reiterating what he has repeatedly charged in the senate and on the rostrum, that the change from our present position of isolation from the turmoils, dangers and intrigues of European affairs is far preferable to "entangling European alliances" against which Washington warned the United States in his farewell address. Senator Borah was not abusive in his talk although it did not require an expert to see that he is not in love with President Wilson and does not approve of the democratic administration.
He is supporting Senator Harding and the republican platform in the present campaign and will be one of the most active workers for the success of the republican candidate and taken as a whole the address was a pleasing and instructive one. It gave the big audience a clear insight into what Senator Borah believes to be the paramount issues and why he is so bitterly opposed to the United States becoming a member of the league of nations. Republican friends of Senator Borah are delighted with his talk, and the democrats are pleased with its fairness and freedom from abuse of their party and their candidates as such. The address made a good impression and many expressions of approval of the talk and of the attitude of Senator Borah are heard on the floor.
Along the Ohio border, the speech was a clear indication of the democratic stance on the issue of isolation and the need for a more peaceful and peaceful solution. 