9
‘ " W
F........
■
,
DSC. 13, 192J
H A L S 8 V B N T F R A R ÎS Ë
and operation under conffltlofilVhlcl
rights and principles tmtlst go wherever
FACE 3
eighth circuit. Législation should be
would secure two results: F ir s t and
the sanctions of our government go.
But while the favor of America Is of prime Importance: adequate means considered for this purpose.
be lim ited to our capacity to absort
farmer himself are’ the only* reaP
for national defense; second, adequate
Prohibition.
not for sale, I am w illing to make very
them Into the ranks of good citizen- sources for restoration.
The prohibition amendment to the
service
to
American
qommerce.
Until
arge concessions for the purpose ol
ship.
America must be kept Amer
Indirectly the farm er must be re-
shipping conditions are such that our Constitution requires the congress and
rescuing the people of Russia. Already
lean.
For thin purpose. It Is neces Ileved by a reduction o( national and
fleet can be disposed of advanta­ the President to provide adequate laws
encouraging evidences of returning tc
» a r y to continue a policy of restrict- > local taxation.
He must be assured
to prevent lta violation. It la my duty
the ancient ways of society can be de­ geously under these conditions, it w ill
ed im m igration
I t would be well by the reorganization of the freight-
be operated as economically as pos­ to enforce auch laws. F or that pur­
tected. But more are needed. When-
to make such immigration of a »elec­ rate structure which could reduce,
ever there appears any disposition to sible tinder such plans as may be ad­ pose a treaty Is being negotiated with
tive nature with some Inspection at charges on his production To make
Great
B
ritain
with
respect
to
the
right
vised
from
time
to
time
by
the
ship­
compensate our citizens who were de­
the source, and baaed either on a prior this fully effective there ought to bel
ping'board.
W
e
must
have
a
merchant
of
search
of
hovering
vessels.
To
pre­
spoiled, or»l to recognize that debt con­
ceosua or upon the record of natural­ railroad consolidations. Cheaper far*
tracted w ith our government, not by marine which meets these require­ vent smuggling, the coast guard should ization.
Either method would Insure
tllizers must be provided.
be greatly strengthened, and a sup­
la Opposed ta League of Nations, but the czar, but by the newly formed re­ ments. and we shall have to pay the
the admission of those with the largest
He must have organization
Hla
ply of sw ift power boats should be
public of Russia; whenever the active cost of Its service.
Favors World Court— Wants Die-
provided. The m ajor sources of pro­ in e riM re n .“ 1* r " ‘ ln t* “ tl<>n of becom' ™ « « b e r w ith whom he exchangee
Public
Improvements.
»plrlt
of
enmity
to
our
Institutions*
Is
ablod Veterans Cared For, but
1 citizens. I am
am convinced
convinced that
that our
our products of the farm for those of In-
duction should be rigidly regulated,
ubuted; whenever there appear works
The time has come to resume In a
present economic and social conditions dustry la organised, labor la organised,
■ w
1« Opposed to Grant-
and
every
effort
should
be
made
to
uiete for repentance; our country moderate way the opening o f our In-
w arrant a lim itation of these to be ad­ business la organized, and there la no
,i | t
l nfl • Bonus.
ought to be the first to go to the eco­ trucoastul w aterw ays; the control of suppress Interstate traffic. W ith this mitted.
We should find additional
wuy for agriculture to meet thia un­
action
on
the
part
of
the
national
gov­
nomic and rnorul rescue of Russia. flood waters of the Mississippi and
safety In a law requiring the Immedi­
Washington.—President Coolidge In
less It, too, is organized. The acre­
ernment. and the co-operation which Is
of
the
Colorado
rivers;
the
Improve­
h l . first message to the^congress’ bad d e s ir e d
‘ ° helP “ nd
ate registration of all aliens. Those
age of wheat la too large. Unless we
usually rendered by municipal and
injure. W e hope the time la ment of the waterways from the
who do not want to be partakers of
the following recom m endations to
can meet the world market at a profit,
state
authorities,
prohibition
should
be
near at hand when we can a c t
Great Lakes toward the G ulf o f Mex
the American spirit ought not to set­
o ffer:
we must stop raising for export. O r­
made effective. Free government has
Debts.
lc o ; and the development o f the
tle In America.
Since the close of the last congress
ganization would help to reduce acre­
The current debt and interest due great power and navigation project of no greater menace than disrespect for
Veterans.
the nation haa lost President Harding.
age. Systems of co-operative market­
I from foreign governments, exclusive of the St. Lawrence river, for which ef­ authorltv and continual violation of
The world knew h li kindness and his
No more Important duty falls on the ing created by the farmers themselves,
the British debt of $4,000,000,000, Is forts are now being made to secure luw. I t is the duty o f a citizen not
hum anity, his greatness and his char­
government of the United States than supervised by competent management,
only to observe the law but to let It
about »7,200,000,000. I do not favor the necessary treaty w ith Canada.
the adequate care o f lta veterans. without doubt would be of assistance,
acter.
H e hag le ft his m ark upon
the cancellation of this debt, but I see These projects cannot a ll he under­ be known that he la opposed to Its
Those suffering disabilities Incurred but they cannot wholly solve the prob­
history.
H e has made justice more
violation.
no objection to adjusting It In accord­ taken at once, but all should have the
m the service must have sufficient hos­ lem. Our agricultural schools ought
certain and peace more secure:
The
The Negro.
ance w ith the principle adopted for the Immediate, consideration of the con­
surpassing tribute paid to his mem- British debt. Our country would not
Numbered among our population are pital relief and compensation. T heir to have thorough courses In the theory
_ _ _
.
-------- V U I
w u u t i/
W U U IU
u u i
gress and be adopted as fast as plans
some 12.000.000 colored people. Un­ dependents msut be supported. Rehab­ of organization and co-operutlve mar­
*'
l i ? b®ra,e "Cr0M
e° “ ' i wUh ,0 Msume ,iie
«« »“ oppres- can be matured and the necessary
ilitation and vocational training must keting.
unent to rest at last at home « • 1 alve debtor,
-
but would maintain the funds become available. This Is not der our Constitution their rights are
be completed. A ll of this service must
▼ealed the place he held In the hearts principle that financial obligations be­
Diversification la necessary. Those
Incompatible w ith economy, fo r their Just as sacred as those of any other
be clean, must be prompt and effec­ farmers who raise their living on their
o f the American people.
But thia Is
citizen.
I
t
is
both
a
public
and
a
tween nations nre likewise moral obli­ nature does not require so much a
tive, and It m utt be administered In land nre not greatly In distress. Such
not the occasion fo r extended refer­ gations which International faith and public expenditure as a capital Invest­ private duty to protect those rights.
a spirit of the broadest and deepest loans as are wisely needed to ssslst
ence to the man or his work, in this honor require should be discharged.
ment which w ill be reproductive, as The congress ought to exercise all
human sympathy. I f Investigation re­ buying stock snd other materials to
presence, among those who knew and
Our government has a liquidated evidenced by the marked Increase In Its powers o f prevention and punish­
loved him, that la unnecessary. But claim against Germany for the expense
ment against the hideous crime of veals any present defects of adminis­ start In this direction should ba
revenue from the Panama canal. Upon
we who were associated with him of the army of occupation of over $225.- these projects depend much future In
lynching, of which the negroes are by tration or need of legislation, orders finunced through s government agency
could not resume together the func­ 000,000. Besides this, the mixed claims dustrlal and agricultural progress.
no means the sole sufferers, but for will be given for tbe immediate cor­ as a temporary and emergency expedi­
tions of oor office without pausing for commission have before them about They represent the protection o f large
which they furnish a m ajority of the rection of administration, and recom­ ent.
mendations for legislation should be
The remaining difficulty Is the dis­
a moment, and in hla memory recon­ 12,500 claims of American citizens, ag­ areas from flood and the addition of a victims.
given the highest preference.
position of exportable wheat.
1 do
secrating ourselves to the service of gregating about $1,225,000,000. These great amount of cheap power and
Regulatory Legislation.
A t present there ure ».500 vacant not favor the permanent Interference
our country.
H e Is gone.
We re­ claims have already been reduced by cheap freight by use of navigation,
Co-operation w ith other maritime
m ain.
I t is our duty, under the In­
beds In government hospital«. 1 rec­ o f the government In this problem.
a recent decision, but there are valid chief of which Is the bringing of ocean­ powers Is necesytry for complete pro­
spiration of his example, to lake up claims reaching well toward $500,000,- going ships to the Great Lakes.
tection of our coazt waters frotq pol­ ommend that all bospltala be au­ That probably would Increase the trou­
thorized at once to receive and care ble by Increasing production. But It
the burdens which lie was permltetd 000, Our thousands of citizens with
lution. Plans for this are under way.
Another problem of allied character
to lay down, and to develop and sup­ credit! due them of hundreds of m il­ Is the superpower development o f tbe
but aw ait certain experiments for re f­ for, without hospital pay, the veterans »eenis feasible to provide government
of nil ware needing such care, when­ assistance to exports, and authority
port the wise principles of government lions of dollars have no redress save northeastern states, consideration of
use disposal.
Meantime laws pro­
which he represented.
hibiting spreading oil and oil refuse ever there are vacant beds, and that should be gden the W ar Finance cor­
In the action of our government. These which Is proceeding under the direc­
Foreign Affairs.
from vessels In our own territorial Immediate steps be taken to enlarge poration to grant. In Its discretion, the
are very substantial Interests, which tion of the Department o f Commerce
F o r us peace reigns everywhere. It Is the duty of our government to by Joint conference with the local au-
waters would be most helpful against and build new hospitals to serve ull most liberal terms o f payment for fats
and grains exported for the direct
W e desire to perpetuate it always by protect as best It can. That course I thorltles.
this menace and should be speedily such cases.
The American Leglou w ill present benefit of the farm.
enacted.
granting fu ll Justice to others nod re­ propose to pursue.
Railroads.
Muscle 8hoals.
quiring o f others fu ll justice to our­
Laws should be passed regulating to congress a legislative program too
Criticism of the railroad law has
It Is for these reasons that we have
extensive for detailed discussion here
selves.
a direct Interest In the economic re­ been directed, first, to the section lay­ aviation.
The government Is undertaking to
O ur country has one cardinal prin­ covery of Europe. They are enlarged ing down the rule by which rates are
Revision Is needed of the laws regu­ It Is a carefully matured plun. W hile develop a great w ater power project
some o f It I do not fnvor, with much
ciple to m aintain In Its foreign pol­ by our desire for the stability o f civ­ fixed, and providing for payment to
lating radio Interference.
known as Muscle Shoals, on which It
icy.
I t Is an American principle. It ilization and the w elfare of humanity
Legislation and regulations estab­ of It I am In hearty accord, und I rec­ has expended many million dollars.
the government and use of excess
must be an American policy.
We That we are making sacrifices to that earnings; second, to the method for
lishing load lines to provide safe load­ ommend that a most painstaking ef­ The work Is still going on.
Subject
attend to our own affairs, conserve end none can deny. Our deferred In ­ the adjustment of wage scales; and
ing of vessels leaving our ports are fo rt be made to provide remedies for to tbe right to retake in time of w ar,
our own strength, and protect the in­ terest alone amounts to a minion dol­ third, to the authority perm itting con
necessary and recodlflcatlou of our any defects In the adm inistration of 1 recommend that this property with
the present laws which th eir experi­
navigation laws Is vital.
terests of our own citizens; but we lars every day. But recently we of­ solids tlona.
location fo r auxiliary steam plant
T he attitude of • nd rights of way be told. Thia would
Revision of procedure of tbe fed­ ence has revealed.
recognize thoroughly our obligation to fered to aid with our advice and coun­
It has been erroneously assumed
the
government
toward
these
propos­
help others, reserving to the decision sel. We have reiterated our desire to that the act undertakes to guarantee
eral trade commission will give more
end the present burden of expense and
of onr own judgment the time, the see France paid and Germany revived. rallroud earnings. The law requires
constructive purpose to this depart­ als should be one o f generosity. But I mould return to the treasury the larg­
do
not
favor
the
granting
o
f
a
bonus.
ment.
place, and the method.
W e realize
We have proposed disarmament. We that rates should be Just and reaaon
est price possible to secure.
I f our Alaskan fisheries are to be
the common bond of humanity. We have earnestly sought to compose d if­ able. T hat has always been the rule
CoaL
Reclamation.
know the Inescapable law of service.
saved from destruction, there must be
ferences and restore peace. We shall under which rates have been fixed.
The cost of coal has become unbear­
By reason of many contributing
further legislation declaring a general ably high. I t places a great burden
O ur country has definitely refused persevere In well-doing, not by force, To make a rate that does not yield n
reuses, occupants o f oar reclamation
policy and delegating the authority to on our industrial and domestic life.
to adopt and ra tify the covenant of the but by reason.
fa ir return results In confiscation, and
projects are In financial difficulties,
League o f Nations.
W e have not felt
confiscatory rates are of course uncon­ make rules and regulations to an ad­ The public welfare requires a reduc­
Foreign Service.
which In some cases are acute. Re­
m inistrative body.
warranted In assuming the responsi­
Unless the government
tion In the price of fuel. W ith the lief should be granted by definite au-
The foreign service of our govern­ stitutional.
Army and Navy.
bilities which its members have as­ ment needs to be reorganized and Im ­ adheres to the rule of making a rate
enormous deposits In existence, failure
berlty of law empowering the secre-
For several years we have been of supply ought not to be tolerated.
that w ill yield a fa ir return. It must
sumed.
I am not proposing any proved.
ary of the Interio r In hla discretion
decreasing the personnel of the nrmy Those responsible for the contlltloua In
abandon rate making altogether. The
ehangs In this policy; neither Is the
Fiscal Condition.
:o suspend, readjust, and reassess all
and navy, and reducing their power this Industry should undertake Its re­
senate.
T he Incident, so far as we
Our main problems are domestic new and Important feature of that
.barges against w ater users. Thia
to
the
danger
point.
Further
reduc­
form and free It from any charge of
are concerned. Is closed. The league problems.
Financial stability Is the part of the law Is the recapture and
whola question la being considered by
tions should not be made. The army profiteering.
The
exists as a foreign agency. We hope first requisite of sound government. redistribution o f excess rates.
sxperts. You w ill have the advantage
is a guarantee of the security of our
The report of the coal commission i f the facta and conclusions which
It w ill be helpful.
But the United W e cannot escape the effect of world constitutionality of this method Is now
States sees no reason to lim it its own conditions. We cannot avoid the In­ before the Supreme court for adjudi­ citizens at home; the navy Is a guar­ will be before the congress. It com­ they may develop. Thia situation. In­
antee of tlje security of our citizens prises all the facts. It represents the
T h e ir decision should be
freedom and Independence of action evitable results of the economic disor­ cation.
volving a government Investment of
by Joining IL W e shall do well to rec­ ders which have reached all nations. awaited before attempting fu rth er leg­ ubroad. Both of these services should mature deliberations and conclusions core than »135,000,000. and affecting
be
strengthened
rather
than
w
eak­
islation
on
this
subject.
Furthermore,
of
the
beet
talent
end
experience
that
But
we
shall
diminish
their
harm
to
ognize this basic fact In all national
more than 30,000 w ater users, Is Berl­
ened. Additional plunes are needed ever mnde a national survey of the
affairs and govern ourselves accord­ us In proportion as we continue to re­ the Importance of this feature w ill not
ins. W h ile re lie f which la necessary
for
the
army,
and
additional
subma­
production and distribution o f fuel. I ihould be granted, yet contracts w ith
store our government finances to a be great If consolidation goes Into
ingly.
rines for the navy. The defenses of do not favor government ownership or
secure and endurable position. This effect
W orld Court.
the government which can be met
The settlement of railroad labor dis­ Panama roust be perfected. We want operation o f coal mines. The need Is
O ur foreign policy has always been we can do and must do. Upon that
■hould ha met. T h e established gen-
guided by two principles. The one Is firm foundation rests the only hope of putes Is a m atter of grave public con­ no more competitive armaments. We for action under private ownership that tral policy e f these projects should
want
no
more
wor.
But
we
want
no
cern.
The
labor
board
was
estab­
will
secure
greater
continuity
of
pro­
progress
and
prosperity.
From
that
the avoidance o f permanent political
lo t be abandoned fo r any private con­
alliance which would sacrifice our source must come relief for the people. lished to protect the public In the en­ weakness that Invites Imposition. A duction and greater public protection. tro l
people
who
neglect
their
national
de­
joyment
of
continuous
service
by
at­
The federal government probably has
This Is being accomplished by a
proper independence.
The other Is
Highways and Fereeta.
but
orderly
retrenchment, tempting to Insure Justice between the fense are putting In jeopardy their no peace-time authority to .re g u la te
the peaceful settlement o f controver­ drastic
Highways and reforestation should
wages, prices, or profits in coal at the
sies between nations.
By example which Is bringing our expenses within companies and their employees. It has national honor.
Insular Possessions.
mines or among dealers, but by ascer­ rentlnue to have the Interest and sup­
and by treaty we have advocated arbi­ our means. The origin of this has been a great help, but it not alto­
Conditions in the Insular posses­ taining and publishing facta It can port of the government. Everyone Is
tration. F o r nearly 25 years we have been the determination of the Amer­ gether satisfactory to the public, the
inxlous fo r good highways. 1 liars
I f a sions on the whole have been good. exercise greet Influence.
ican people, the main support has been employees, or the companies.
been a member of T he Hague tribunal,
nada a liberal proposal In the budget
T h e ir business bas been reviving.
and have long sought the creation of the courage of those In authority, and substantial agreement can be reached
Reorganization.
(or the continuing payment te the
They are being administered accord­
a permanent W orld Court of Justice. the effective method has been the among the groups Interested, there
A special Joint committee hot been
The result has In­ should be no hesitation In enacting ing to law. T hat effort has the full appointed to work out a plan for a itates by the federal government of
I am In full accord with both of these budget system.
Its share fo r this necessary public
policies.
I favor the establishment volved real sacrifice by department such agreement Into law. I f It Is not support of the administration. Such reorganization of the different depart­
mprovemenL No expenditure of
recommendations as may come from
of such a court intended to Include beads, but It has been made without reached, the labor board may very
ments end bureaus of tbe government lie money contributes so much te the
the whole world.
T h a t Is. and has flinching. This system Is a law of the well be left for the present to protect their people or their governments more scientific and economical than
aattoual w ealth aa for building good
congress. I t represents your will. It tbe public welfare.
should have the most considerate a t­ the present system
long been, an American policy.
W ith the excep­
roads.
The law for consolidations Is not suffi­ tention.
Pending before the senate Is t pro­ must be maintained, and ought to be
tion of the consolidation of the W ar
Reforestation has an Importance fa r
Education and W elfare.
posal that this government g h * Its strengthened by the example of your ciently effective to be expeditious. Ad­
and Navy departments and some mi­
ibove the attention It usually secures.
support to the Permanent Court o f In ­ observance. W ithout a budget system ditional legislation Is needed giving
O ur national government Is not do­ nor details, the plan has the general
1 special committee of the senate la
ternational Justice, which Is a new there can be no fixed responsibility and authority for voluntary consolidations, ing as much as It legitimately can sanction of the President and tbe cabi­
avestlgatlng this need, and I shall wel-
both regional and route, and provid­ do to promote the w elfare of tbe peo­ net
and somewhat different plan. This Is no constructive scientific economy.
It Is Important that reorganisa­
Another reform which Is urgent In ing government machinery to aid and ple. Our enormous material wealth, tion be enacted Into law at the present rome a constructive policy based on
not a partisan question.
It should
;helr report.
not assume an artificial importance. our fiscal system Is the abolition of stim ulate such action, always subject our Institutions, our whole form of session.
It la 100 years elnce our country
T he court Is merely a convenient in­ the right to Issue tax-exempt securi­ to the approval of tbe Interstate com­ society, cannot be considered fully suc­
Agriculture,
innounced the Munroe doctrine. Tills
The existing system not only merce commission.
T b it should au­ cessful until their benefits reach the
strument of adjustment to which we ties.
Aided
by the sound principles principle haa been ever since, and la
could go. but to which we coultf not be permits a large amount of the wealth thorise the commission to appoint com­ m erit of every Individual. Thia Is not
do;,ted by tbe government, the busi­ low , one of the main foundations of
of the nation to escape Its Just bur­ mittees fo r each proposed group, rep­ a suggestion that the government
brought.
It should be discussed with
den but acts as a continual stimulant resenting the public end the compo­ should, or could, assume for the people ness of the country h at had an ex­ lu r foreign relations it roust be
entire candor, not by a political but
maintained. B a t In maintaining It wa
to
municipal extravagance. Thia should nent roads, w ith power to negotiate the Inevitable burdens of existence. traordinary revival. Looked at a t a
by a Judicial method, jrlthout pressure
be prohibited by constitutional amend­ with Individual security holders for T here Is no method by which we enu whole, the nation If In the enjoyment must not be forgetful that a great
and without prejudice
Partisanship
of rem arkable prosperity.
Industry
rhange has taken place. W e are ne
ment. A ll the wealth of the nation an exchange of their securities for either be relieved of the results of
baa ne place In our foreign relations.
snd commerce are thriving. For the
onger a weak nation, thinking mainly
As I wish to see a court established, ought to contribute Its fa ir share to those o f the consolidation on such our own folly or be guaranteed a suc­ most pert agriculture Is successful,
it defense, dreading foreign Imposi­
tbe expenses of the nation.
terms and conditions as the commis­ cessful life. There Is an Inescapable
and as the proposal presents the only
•Ieven staples having risen In value tion. We are greet end pow erful
sion may prescribe for avoiding any perstffial responsibility for the devel­
T a riff Law.
practical plan on which msny nations
from about »5,300,000.000 two years
New powers bring new reeponalblU-
confiscation
and
preserving
fa
ir
val­
The present tariff law has accom­
have ever agreed, though It may not
opment of character, of Industry, of ago to about $7,000,000,000 for tbe cur­
:tes. Onr duty then was te protect eur-
meet every desire. I therefore com­ plished Its two main objects. It bus ues. Should this permissive consolida­ th rift, and of self control. These do rent year. But range cattle ere still
•elves. Added to that, our duty new la
mend It to the favorable considera­ secured an abundant revenue and tion prove Ineffective a fter a limited
not come from the government, but 'ow In price, eod some sections of the
lo help give stab ility to the world. We
been productive of an abounding pros­ period, the authority of the govern­ from the people themselves Bat the wheat area, notably Minnesota, North
tion of the senate, with the proposed
want Idealism. W e want that vision
reservations clearly Indicating our re­ perity. Under it the country has hud ment will have to be directly Invoked. government can and should always be Dakota and on west, have many cases
which lifts men and nations above
Consolidation
appears
to
be
the
only
fusal to adhere to the League of N a­ a very large export and Import trade
expresalve of steadfast determination,
>f actual distress. W ith hla products themselves. Tlieee are virtues by rea-
A constant revision of the tariff by the feasible method for the maintenance always vigilant, to maintain condi­ not selling on a parity with tbe prod­
tions.
icn of their own m e rit But they must
congress is disturbing and harmful. of an adequate system of transporta­ tions under which these virtues are ucts of Industry, every sound remedy
Russia.
aot be cloistered; they must not be
moat likely to develop and secure rec­ that can be devised should be applied
O ur diplomatic relations, lately so T he present law contains an elastic tion with an opportunity so to adjust
impractical; they must not be Ineffec­
largely Interrupted, are now being re­ provision authorizing the President te freight rates as to meet such tempo­ ognition and reward. This Is the Am er­ for the re lie f of the farm er. He rep­
tive.
rary conditions as now prevail In tome ican policy.
Increase or decrease present ached
sumed. but Russia presents notable
resents a character, a type of citizen-
T he world haa had enough of the
It le In accordance w ith this prin­
alee not In excess of 50 per centum to agricultural sections. Competent au­
difficulties. We have every desire to
•hip. snd a public necessity that must
?urse of hatred end selfishness, ef de-
thorities
agree
that
an
entire
reor­
ciple
that
we
have
enacted
laws
for
tee that great people, who are our tra ­ meet the difference In cost of produc
be preserved and afforded every facil­ 1 it ruction and w ar. It haa had enough
ditional friends, restored to their po­ tlon at home and abroad. This does ganization o f the rate structure for tbe protection of the public health ity for regaining prosperity.
1 i t tbe wrongful nee of m aterial power.
freight
Is
necessary
This
should
be
and have adopted prohibition In nar­
net, to my mind, w arrant a rewriting
sition among the nations of the earth.
The distress Is moat acute among Tor the healing e f the nations there
cotic drugs and Intoxicating liquors.
W e have relieved their pitiable desti­ of the whole law, but does mean, ami ordered at on-e by the congress
those wholly dependent upon one crOp.1
Department ef Justice.
For purposes of natlooal uniform ity Wheat acreage was greatly expanded' must be good win sad charity, confl
w ill be eo administered, that whenever
tution with in enormous charity. Our
lenca and peace. The time has come
wo
ought
to
provide,
by
constitutional
the required Investigation shows that
government offers no objection to the
As no revision of the laws of tbe
and has not yet been sufficiently re­ lor a more practical use of moral pow­
amedffmeot
and
appropriate
legisla­
Inequalities
ef
sufficient
Importance
carrying on of commerce by our cltl-
United States h at been made since
duced. A large amount Is raised for er. and more reliance upon the prin­
tecs with the people of Russia.
Our
exist In any schedule, the power to 1978, a commission or committee tion, fo r a lim itation of child labor, export, which has to meet the compe­
ciple that right makes Its owa m ight
change theta should and w ill be ap­ should be created to undertake this and In all cases under the exclusive tition In the world m arket of large
government does not propose, how­
Our authority ainoag. die nations must
ever. to enter Into relations with an­ plied.
work.
The Judicial council reports Jurisdiction of the federal government amounts raised on land much cheaper be represented by Justice end mercy.
•hipping.
other regime which refuses to recog­
that two more district Judges are need­ a minimum wage law for women, jnd much more productive.
I l l la necessary not only to have faith,
which would undoubtedly find suffi
The entire well being of our country ed In the southern district of New
nise the ssn-tlty of Internal local ob­
No complicated scheme of relief, no but to make sacrifices for our fs ltl
rient
power
ot
enforcement
In
the
la­
It
dependent
opon
transport
a
tlon
by
ligations
1 do not propose to bartei
Fork, one In the northern district of
iilaa for government fixing o f .trices,
rh e spiritual forces of the world make
ce of public opinion.
sway fo r the privilege of t r a > any ot sea sod land. O at government during Oeorgls. snd two more circuit Judges
no resort te the p ottle treasury w ill
i l l Its fin« I determinations. It la with
Immigration.
the cherished rights of humanity.
> the w ar acquired a large merchant In tbe Circuit Court of Appeals of the
>e of any permanent value la estab­ ihese voices that America should
American Institutions rest solely on
do not propose to make mercfcandlst
fleet which should he transferred, at By people who had a background of
lishing srriqnlture. Rlmple end direct
•peak. Whenever they declare a right­
I_ rtrlzenshtp They were m ated
og any American principles.
The»« aeon as possible, to private ownereblj self coveniraent. New arrivals should
methods put. Ipto operation by the eous ptirpogq there need he nq doqbl
Coolidge Lucidly
States His Views
President in His Message t(
Lawmakers, Defends Policies.
TO FOLLOW HARDING’S IDEAS