The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 4, 1925, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE : WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1925 SIMPLICITY MARKS INAUGURATION OF 30th PRESIDENT |=== | INAUGURATION CEREMONIES. OF BYGONE DAYS [==] HARRISON ami ‘VASHINSTON Bee a "WILSON HARDING PRESIDENT COOLIDGE URGES mee ne avian | Seca ettea tnevenini veto cate tee Cae INAUGURATION STAND ‘WHEN DAWES | nol of which tie has been ehalrmon TAX On wNe TO SAVE roinine! much” f5r. Che: GEltAre set Gover dHuRtcuy “Means or cHR ULM a DRUEE Tea ene at manity by reas f the very fact parties. That syste vould it | 5 Severa sian movements thei ual sup- generation if it had not been funda- ae years ago he SEES R D HE composed his “Melody in A Major’ i f which critics found meritorious. Back , we ought not to withhold our| mentally sound and providedithe best Sania ; artes . | in London, he wrote a book: jon because of any small} instrumentalities for the most com- | rank tem of the Uni arty at the polls require that) and in the general cause of liberty |and inessential difference, but only! plete expression of the popular will. | | 5 iN VOLUBLE ee ur a i He and Mrs. Dawes are especially Whenit cntérscoffice;toras-| we: chitered the Gre When upon the ground of the most im-/It is not necessary to claim that it i {devoted to their home and two wes is a devotee of music and Continued from page one) control of that portion of | vi had been fully red, we portant and compelling fundamental | has always rked perfectly. It is t to which it has been hdrew to our own shores unre-|reasons. We can not barter away | enough to know that nothing better | z compensed save in the consciousness |Our independence or our sovereignty, | has been devised. No one would de- ic i ae olen sree panes ane ’ edulnistratiunphas come sins| of duty. done: but we ought to engage in no refine- | ny that there should be full and free } (By The Associated Press) CE EAE ud aU % with a very clear and defi- Enlarged Our Freedom ments of logic, no sophistries, and no expression and an opportunity for Red tape) \pink teas and! every | poe ne ides Hig“itmedints, ciara t date from the people,” he Throughout all these experiences Subterfuges, to argue away the un-| independence of action within the | shade or form of red are anathema) sre astablished in honor of his fath- * he people declared that they we have enlarged our freedom, we “oubted duty of this country by rea-| party. There is no salvation in| a # [to Charles G. Da Banker), sol” |/ey1 antismbtNor thel awas) hotels itor A their rights to have not a have strengthened our independ- £0" of the might of its numbers, the | narrow and bigoted partisanship. But E | ale Pee oa ee Seat ac ae Rani ea REE Ne : rir independence and freedom to be, more and more American, We tion of leadership in the world, act-| government, the party label mugt be | Se Gere Perle ttee EHTS ec LNPS SATE ETERETA Ce EE y ‘tinued and supported by having believe that we can best serve our ively and comprehensively to signify something more than a mere device | of th aun aa We kOe ee eve reli ai hes # the ownershiy and control of- their! own country and most successfully |'t8 approval and to bear “its full /for securing office. Unless those Z Whe tees Belt ninntall a eke 2 ae i f Peery property, not in the government, but \discharge our obligations to human. |S!are of the responsibility of a can-| who are elected under the same par- {pe pep secsare Mercaa fa1¥e MMU ae f in their hands.” {ity by continuing to be openly and | {id and disinterested attempt at the | ty designation are willing to assume j oe ‘: ” B 7 be [RIE SERENE ane ae are 1 Pursuing further his discussion of | candidly, intensely and scrupulously, @stablishment of a tribunal for the | sufficient responsibility and exhibit | ell Maria Hae eae ae eee a etree rene nc) acecenaut q Ae tins, he declared that! American. If we have any heritage, 2dministration of even-handed jus-| sufficient loyalty and coherence, so is reported to have said hefure the ing rely sometime lie confided PTeAENTiGeHOieir cighte ‘respest-| it hae been’ 1 It we have any tice between nation and nation. The |that they can operate with each oth- jcongressional committee as he de-| in a brother officer, who learned that { ed under the Constitution and the |destiny, we have found it in that di-|Wei#ht of our enormous influence jer in the support of the broad gen- PEM CoH IELIGEn SER HZeH CECT Cah RE TEATET TINE RA Bet Gi ouyht to set-the example. them-| rection, must he cast upon the side of aleral principles of the party platform, | That expletive has been connected | der the leathers. He still wears the } selves of observing the Constitution| “But if we h_to continue to |Teign not of force but of law and | the election is merely a mockery, no with kis name ever garters, “of y battle but by reason. |decision is made ut the polls, and | As an outspoken m tion and the law” and that “we cannot/be distinctively American, we must |tTial, not by - permit any inquisition either within {continue to make that term compre- | No Wish to Interfere [anere Jeane -repreentaciony ier ioae laeaoinel anemic "or without the law or apply any re-|hensive enough to embrace the legi-| “We have never any wish to in. | Penular Will. Common honesty. and ties, Hi n for the Vie ‘. ligious test to the holding of office.” timate desires of a civilized and en-|terfere in the political conditions of 2°04 ene PRE On ew oe sUD: B | ‘ Si i i i 5 3 ' port ap) t the polls require that a : | Presidency was marked uch America,” he concluded, seeks| lightened people determined in all| any other countries, E: Fal cape esc bee iemeontteirotes conn : bat Se tae ti 1 “no earthly empire built on blood and/their relations to pursue a conscien- we determined not to become impli y, when it ¢ ce, to as-| neers ee Te ee : cpt 1 a” sume force. No ambition, no temptation, tious and religious life. We the control of that portion of ee ania = sodmegees 4 | straddler controvers: “= SHOWS COURAGE n not cated in the poli ‘ Ziures her to thoukht of foreign do-| permit ourselves to be narrowed and of the Old World. With a great deal |the Government to which it has been is 8 rextden| siven the oath of office by |...Whem Frank 0. Lowden, Mlinoi | elected. Any other course is bad bd an He PN war governor, was being urged for minions, The legions which she | dwarfed by slogans and phra. It |of Hesitation, we have responded to| fii a a’ viclation of the pate oward Taft, chic! justice, former president. neta pAb liginm aces Duet d gh Gril zeends forth are armed, not with the |i not, the adjective, but the sub-|appeals fF help to maintain order, sede Fee oO een aeN ee anne : a ane alr ad ee a oF a i T of rei e, i Bey a Riso cr 5 edges. i i, ation, F ends wanted ; 7 pword,-but with the cross. The high- | stantivg, which is of real importance. | protect. life und property, and es-|CWie, the country has bestowed | they voluntarily assess upon them-| ing, no influence in its administra-| it for him, Dawes said: “Nominate } state to which she seeks the al-|It is fot the name of the action, but tablish responsible government in n : ; ae : H 4 é ; : Atal: ‘onfidence upon a party by mak- through the action of their | tion, it does not represent him. Un-| Lowd Lowden v nominated ice of all mankind is not of |the result of the action, whfchiis the some of the small count SGM SEEN ASE ve A | p DO RCTS € eee (hy Dhew Associated prose) 1 Bub oe wiivines origin: chief concern. It will be well not to! Western Hemisphere. Our iH SD A of Tepresentatives. Whenever tax-|der a free government the citizen| Dut refused to aecept and the oe a abanhaee | See, : i 5 re a q expect suc! * i | da convention Je I o ‘colidge became » Bt iq no purpose save to merit i an rh Saari by the etizensyhave dvanced large sun aciionbasiewilli cmakeNtielipanteiamae (c= become boast a remedy can| mukes his own laws, chooses his own | yy, The news # - oe na uel apes a - ne aie Beate oe of Almighty d.? ought of either isolation or en-| money to assist in the nece. ; knee repartee: 2 applied by the people; but if they i whi ‘doe wepeane : aie . 4 a ee en z Waves webiste in; full: tanglement of pacifists and militar- financing and relief of the Old World, JoTHtY an effective instrument Opis Gas. lias A TInera Gay ee CUES BOSE UE Ohio, where he was ut-| August 3, 1923, through the death of 1 3 > The physical configuration’ of|We have not’ failed) mor shail’ we)| Government. This administration has | Dicods PANE ca ctine ah ele Those who want their rights | tending his Alma Mater's cominence-| President Harding, and today became ‘ Current Conditions UROdenpehenanhe daira teab ie siromball eth ilatoaresnanaunneneree: ners come into power with a very clear 5 Bead tee ee under the Constitution | ment week, aud he made this char-| the second man in the history of the v ; Countrymen: of the Old ‘World, but the common to mitigate human suffering and ai eamiandate oats ee Tax Reform eee MENS as one example | acteristicly brief statement: | republic to be inaugurated chief ¢ b ‘No one can contemplate current |brotherhood of man, the highest law sist in the rehabilitation of distres: pression’ ot the ROD RIE pg ee Oe ligticn and the luvs Witte theral nic terete ite Homination: hy (the) ecutive in his\own vieht after b " ‘conditions without finding much lof all our being, has united us by\ed nations: These, too, are require- "tia ote Sane The time is arriving when we ean | tut aoe te Jaw les there | Republican party for the Vice-Presi-| been elevated directly from the vice- N that is satisfying and still more that | inseparable bonds with all humanity.|ments which must be met by reason sReltaingie Sade ree Poke over-/have further tax reduction, sa EY Sone 0 u igh intellige ee |deney. I deeply appreciate the honor) presidency to the nation’s” highest ‘| is encouraging. Our own country is|Our country represents nothing but | of our vast powers und the place we “helming and dec pete. wots unless we jwishi to shampersthe AT ed i Ge aw at times, the} conferred upon me.” | office. The other so honored was Meepisating he world: in the general’ re: |peacefidiuntentions towardwall) the |holdiin/the world! manifestation of such faith in the| ple in their right to earn a living, we barian and .the defective always previous national © Theodore Roo: integ: of the cour! at we can; must h consider that time to come. tax reform. The method Violate it. ‘Those who disreeard the of raising revenue ought not to im-|Tules of society are not exhibiting a pede the transaction of business; it | Superior intelligence, are not promot adjustment to the results of the|earth, but it ought not to t conflict. ny of its burdens| maintain such a milit bear heavily upon us for years,|comports with ‘ail to “Some of the best thought of man- force as kind has long been seeking for a the dignity and se-| formula for permanent pe: was as first dir budget to wh tor of the h he was by President Harding. 1 The chief for the next four yea | Independence Day, 187 of the nation s was born on vise, the poli . Sie ‘i is Hie P ; ‘ : e : on a farm 1 und the secondary and indirect ef-| curity of a great people. It ought to doubtedly. the clarification of the °! public ownership of railroads and ought to encourage it. Iam opposed | ing ree omsang independence, 7 | President signed blank executive or-| that lies hedged in by the Green & fects we must expect to experience be a balanced force, intensely mod- | principles’ of international law would | ¢¢Tt#in electric utilities met with un- | to extremely high rates, because they not following the path of civilization, | ders which Dawes needed only to fill] Mountains on the outskirts of. the | for sometime. But we are beginning |ern, capable of defense by sea and|be helpful, and the efforts of schol-|Mistakable defeat. | The people de- produce little or no revenue, because | Dut pe, TPIay Ine, ne traits of ik-| ont to make effective, and his budget | illage of Plymouth, Vermont, ¢ fo comprehend more definitely what |land, beneath the surface and in the | ars to prepare such a work for adop- |t haya nat a political Dut a Judictal | eee bere ree arte, as | od trending the ay hat lene ert: | taking reduced expenditures $21 ncestors settled in Massachu- course should be pursued, what rem-|air. But it should be so conducted tion by the various nations should |t have not a political but a judicial finally, beause they are wrong. W CHIU hat leads back | g99,000. in 16 rab ; 0, John Coolidge i Be sought, tobe determination, and their independ- | can not finance the country, we can |to the jungle. eran Owen <i pplied, what that all the world may t, not have our sympathy and support. nt colonel of railway | his 79th y : i ee ict Sat 4 still lives on the farm, %{ tions should be taken for our deliv-|a menace, but an instrument of Much may be hoped for fro: re ee and reed on conutnued and eae OE get OCs ee OGB ae conditions, | The essence of a republic is rep-| engineers Dawes went to France and| and it was in the farm-house that erance, und ‘are clearly manifesting | curity and peace. |carnest studies of those who NOE ol an ee ee an tanouen any system of injustice, even | resentative government. Our Con-| rose to be 2 brigadier general in| Calvin Coolidge took the oath of of- sa determined will faithfully and con-| “This Nation ves thoroughly |cate the outlawing of aggressive |CCntrol of their property, not in the | if we attempt to inflict it upon the /gress vepresents the people and the rge of purchases for the Ameri-| fice upon the de: th of ry forces, He got! Harding. His mother, V for the Americaa | Coolidge, ¢ cutting red tape. In his| old. '. testimony before the Mr. Coolidge received his educa- President toria Moor ed when he was 13. years | Government, but in their own hands As they always do when they hav chance, the people demonstr ‘ted that they are sound and are de termined to have a sound govern scientiously to adopt these methods |ia an honorable peace under which |war. But all thesé plans and prep- rich. Those who suffer the most of relief. Already we have suffi-|the rights of its citizens are to be |xrations, these treatie ciently rearranged our domestic af-|}everywhere protected. It has never ants, will not of thems Sairs so that confidence has return- | found that the necess ed, business has revived, and we ap-|of such a pe States. In all legislative affairs it} can expedition harm will be the poor. This coun-|is the natural collaborator with the | gun try ‘believes in prosperity. It is ab-|Rresident. In spite of all the criti-| soldiers urd to suppose that it is envious |cism which often falls to its lot, I| uf } of those who are already prosperous. |do not hesitate to say that there is | congressio' and coven- Ives be ade- ary enjoyment quate. One of the greatest dangers could be maintained to peace lies in the economic pres: j hose : i a : committee in 1921,) tion in the common schools, at Black pear to be entering an era of pros- only by a great and threatening ure to which people find themselves.|™°% i oe pe onomy The wise and correct course to fol-/no more independent and effective | Dawes said the diplomats “were all| River Acac at Ludlow, Vermont, perity which is gradually reaching |ray of arms. In common with other | subjected. One of the most practi- | oN Economy low in taxation and all other eco- | legislative body in the world. It is, | tai F ’ i een ter auon sar 5 2 s 1 angled up in their red tupe,” and|12 miles from Plymouth’ and _ still into every part of the Nation. Real-| nations, it is now more determined cal things to be done in the world| “When we turn from what re- nomic legislation is not to destroy hould be, jealous of its prero-| «there was too much pink tea busi-| Plymouth’s nearest railroad point, at izing that we can not live onto our- | than ever to promote peace through |is to seek arrangements under which | jected to inquire what was accept- |those who have already secured suc- I welcome its cooperation, | ness,” Ste Tannebury Acad eae atts “ selves alone, we have contributed of |friendliness and good will, through |such pressure may be removed, so|ed, the policy that stands out with |Ces8 but to create conditions under | xpect to share with it not only) yy. Dawes’ most signal service, | herst pahaly, Aeecemy and haem our resources and our counsel to the mutual understandings and mutual |that opportunity may be renewed and |the greatest clearness is that of Which every one will have a better |the responsibility, but the credit, for| which made his name known inter-| graduated in 1895 after Game ONE) relief of the suffering and the settle- | forbearance, We have never prac- hope may be revived. There must jeconomy in public expenditure with |Chanee to be sutcessful. The verdict jour common effort to secure bene-| nationally, took place in 1924 when|in which he attracted no more at ment of the disputes among the Eur-|ticed the policy vf competitive arm- be some assurance that effort and |reduction and reform of taxation. The Of the country has been given on /ficial legislation. he headed the reparations ‘experts | tention than: any hard-working stu- ‘pean nations. Because of what Am-|aments. We have recently commit-/endeavor will be followed by suc-| principle involved in this effort is this question. That verdict stands.| “These are some of the principles | committee ehosen to bring order out| dent, unless it was by his cilence erica is and what America has done, ted ourselves by covenants with the |cess and prosperity. In the making that of conservation. The resources We shall do well to heed it. | which America represents. We have |of chaos in the reparations impasse.| His college course’ finisheh Mr a firmer courage, a higher hope, in- cther great nations to a limitation and financing of such adjustments of this country are almost beyond |_ “These questions involve moral is-/ not by any means put them fully into|In the Dawes plan he and his asso-| Coolidge returned to Tees spires the heart of all humanit: of our sea power. As one result of | there not only an opportunity, computation. No mind can compre- Sues: We need not concern our-! practice, but we have strongly sig- “These results have not occurred |this, our Navy ranks larger, in com-|but a real duty, for America to re-|hend them. But the cost of our com- S¢lves much about the rights of pro- | pj by mere chance. They have been se- | parison, than it ever did before. Re- spond with counsel and her re- | bined governments is likewise almost | Petty if we will faithfully observe , cured by a constant and enlightened |moving the burden of expense and | sources. ions must be provid- beyond definition. Not only those; the rights of persons. Under our effort marked by many sacrifices and | jealousy, which must always accrue ed under which people can make a! who are now .making their tax re-| imstitutions their rights are supreme. extending over many generations. |from a keen rivalry, is one of the living and work out of their diffi-|turns, but those who meet the en- It is not property but the right to | expressed its determination to Pro- | without it, and his friends say it will| years fater he We can not continue these brilliant | most effective methods of diminish-| culties. But there is another ele-| hanced cost of existence in their hold property, both great and small,| ceed in the night’ direction. It is| repose in his pocket as he presides| first office, city i ‘ ‘successes in the future, unless we jing that unreasonable hysteria and| ment, move nt than all, with-| monthly bills, know by hard experi- Which our Constitution guarantegs./true that we could, ‘with profit, be| over the. Senate, ergy Fan of Month: , continue to learn from the past. It misunderstanding which are the most/ out which there can not be the ence what this great burden is and All owners of property are charged ess sectional and more national in| among his forebears was William| eet rong at the eanee ooo eee ‘4s necessary to keep the former ex- | potent means of fomenting war. This | slightest hope of a permanent peace.| what it does. No matter what others With a service. These rights and/ our thought. It would be well if we| Dawes Scho rede with Daal Revere| cae eo A ig perp ee ia periences of our country both at | policy represents a new departure in| That element lies in the heart of | may want, these people want a dras-,/ duties have been revealed, through | could replace much’ that is only il ihe nigh hetura Lexington aia Gen tanre atone e” offices of {home and abroad continually before |the world. It is a thought, an ideal,| humanity. Unless the desire for tic economy. They are opposed to the conscience of society, to have a/ false and ignorant prejudice with a cord! The neWlVicecerasident da ihellemcten att ‘ earn ot Nore: ‘a if we are to have any science of | which has led to an entirely new | peace be cherished there, unless this | waste. They know that extravagance | divine sanction. The very stability | true and enlightened pride of race.| (on of Gcneral Rutae Re Daewoo nad | thercea, Se ne aut president of ‘government. If we wish to™ erect|line of action. It will not be easy | fundamen: d only natural source | lengthens the hours and diminishes|°f our Society rests upon production | But the last election’ showed that Waa born Adeust 27; 1868 Cat Malet! lernie is penate,.an lieutenant-gov- Enew structures, we must-have a def-|to maintain. Some never moved | of brotherly love be cultivated to its the rewards of their labor. I favor "4 conservation. For individuals | appeals to class and’ nationality: had te, Ohie. Inthe Civil Was bin fathe freee te scneveruorsbip, and from finite knowledge of the old ‘founda-|from their old: position, some ae he degree, all artificial efforts the policy of economy, not because 1| °F tot povernments to waste and | little effect. We were all found loy- ereeaived sicompany at-Medticn, Wi Na oe ay ice-Presidency and fin- Itions.’ We must realize that human | constantly slipping back: to the old| will be in vain. Peace will come|wish to save money, but because 1/ Sander their resources is to deny | a1 to a common’ éitizenship. The hd eee canal te Mnetranicae Uso aan e Eresidency, nature is about the most constant | ways of thought and the old action|when there is realization that only|wish to save people. The men and| these rights and disregard these ob-| fundamental precept of liberty is EA eeu Walle Progressing Upward on this §thing inthe universe and: that the|of seizing a: musket and relying on|under a reign of law, based on) women of this country who toil are/ligations. She result of economic | toleration. We can‘ not permit any|P™Gede’ vas senduated | 2 dient Sledders he macried Grace | Zessentials of human relationship do| force. America has taken the lead| righteousness and supported by the|the ones who bear the cost of the Ret ey © a nation. is always | ingyisition either within or without Pc Sats Gates ee ae Anna foodhue, a .giaduate of the 1 4not change. We must frequently {in this new:direction, and that lead | religious conviction of the brother-|Government. Every dollar that we|™oral decay. 2 the law or apply any feligious test! (ioniti Law School, and put out his nivers! ity of Vermont and then a { Ftake our: bearings from these bg gee must continue to hold. If| hood of man, can there be any hope |carelessly waste means that’ their| “These policies of better interna-/to the holding of office.” ‘The mind| (jnnart Law, School, and put out his) teacher in the’ Clark School for the ¥stars of our political firmament if|we expect others to rely on our|of a complete and satisfying life. | life will be so much the more meag- | tional understandings, greater econ- | of America must be fofever free. THe ha beReERe MOA ted! PH eee Ca Nigrtbmtppton, “Twa ebnp we expect to hold a true course. ,If| fairness and justice we must show| Parchment will fail, the sword will jer. Every dollar that we prudently |0my, and lower taxes have contribu-| wit is in such contemplations, my Joka . Pecaning, Williams donnianel tow eon: John, now 18 years.of age we examine carefully what we have| that we rely, on their fairness and|fail, it is only the spiritual nature | save means that their life will be so| ted largely a peaceful and prosper- | roigy countrymen, which are’ not shy . en nue A cEnines and in his first year at Amherst, anid done,, we can. determine the more | justice. of man that can be triumphant, |much the more abundant. Economy | °US indbatrta pelarlone:) Under the | « haustive batbonly) Fepvesentdtive, Bee Bh af ie ane ree er, | Calvin, Jr, whose death last July at accurately what we can do. f we are to judge by past ex-| It seems altogether probable that |is idealism fn its most practical | helpful influences of restrictive im-| ti 0+ 1 sind ample warrant for satis. Beene ee a ean MES Uae RNS the age of i6 brought a sorrow that $ “We stand at the opening of the| perience, there is much to be hoped | we can contribute most to these im- | form. migration and a protective tariff, | faction and’ encouragement, We| Democratic opponent for the Yice-| still hangs over the White House. ‘ gore hundred and fiftieth year since|for in intefngtional relations from portant objects by maintaining our| “If extravagance were not .reflect-|€™Ployment is plentiful, the rate of pesidency:, last November: The wedding of Calvin Coolidge ohn rare a ee. n s a his father’s we h | ciates substituted business control| farm for a summer's work and in d cur belief in them. The en- | for political and military dictation. | the fall started to study law at couraging feature /of our country 18| General Dawes’ “upside down”| Northampton, Mass., since then his not that it has reached its destina-| pipe became famous and was used as|"home, He was admitted to bar soon iton, but that it has overwhelmingly | 4 campaign emblem, He never goes| after he be: years of age. Two was elected to his SO ee am er PRPTOae orate should not let the ‘much that is to } jour national consciousness first as-|frequent conferences and consulta- | position of the political detachment jed in taxation, and through taxation |Pay is high, and wage earners are | 44 ci coure the much which has been It’ has been sold thee the young] and e. Goodhue led to Mr, Cool- serted itself by unmistakable action |tions. We have before us.the bene-|and independence. We are not iden-|both directly and indirectly injuri- |i" @ State of contentment seldom be- | 40.0 The past and. present show | Wer borrowed the money with} idge’s only political defeat, Before with’ an. array of force. The ,old|ficial results of the Washington con-| tified with any Old World interests. |ously affecting the people, it- would | fore seen, Our transportation s¥5- | faith and-hope and courage Tully jus- | Which he feturned to Cincinnati and) leaving: Northampton for. Burlington, Gentiment of detached and depend-| ference and the various consulta-|This position should be made more|not be of so much consequence. The | ‘¢™S L have heen able ty oct at) [tified .Here stands our country, an married Caro D. Blymer on Januury| where the wedding took place, Mr. ent colonies disappeared in the new tions recently held upon European |and more clear in our relations with | wisest and soundest method of solv:|iné and have been able to meet all |e nite of tranquillity at home, a| 24, 1889 In Lincoln he became a| Coolidge came out ds a candidate for feentiment of a united and independ- | affairs, some of which were in res-|all foreign countries. We are ating our tax problem is through econ-| the reduirements of the service.) satvon of tranquillity abroad, Here | Public. utility. counselor, afterward! the school board, THinking his pios-- Kent Nation. Men began to discard | ponse to our, suggestions and in some | peace with all of them. Our program |omy. Fortunately, of all the great Berle MAURE’ Mad. been very slows 10 ataada its Government, aware of its|Temoving his offices to Chicago cand] pects of’ elettion were, more than the narrow confines of a local char-|of which we were active particjpants.|is never to oppress, but always to | nations’ this country is begt in a po- |Téviving, but the price of cereals ut ievt tut ohedient to its conscience. | Nis home to Evanston, Illinois, when| good, he’ let the matter. fadé thto the ter for the broader opportunities of |Even the failures ean Tot but be ac- jassist. But while we do justice to|sition to adopt that simple remedy, |last Indieutes that the day of” its ree tt continuerta: stand, seek; | Me becsme president ‘of the North-| buck-ground. At the last. momenta national .constitution. Under the |coynted useful and an. immeasurable | others, we must require that justice |We do not any longer need war-time | eliverance is at hand, ing peace and prosperity, sclicitous | Western Gas Light and Coke Com-| third candidate entered’ the lists, and feternal urge of freedom we became | advance over threatened or actual |be done to us. With us a treaty | revenues. The collection, of any tax-|, “We are not without our problems, |? the welfare of the wagq earner, | PANY: which was later acquired: by| after Mr. Coolidie's hoiitymoon yn independent Nation. A little less | warfare. I am strongly in favor. of /of peace means peace, and a treaty|es which are not absolutely required, |PUt Our most important problem is |, o,oting enterprise, developing wa- | the People's Gas Light and Coke! was too late for hini to’ withdraw than 50 years later that freedom and |a continuation of this policy, whan-|of amity means amity. We have which do not beyond reasonable doubt | Not to secure mew, Advantages apes terways and natural resources, atten- Company, from a hopeless ‘thtee-cornered’ con- Bindependence were reasserted in the |ever conditions are such that there | made great contributions to the set-|contribute to the public welfare, is |™aintain yeas which ited already |tive to the intuitive counsel of wom-|_ In 1912 Dawes only son, Rufus|test. Tle Deinocrat was elected, Hace of al) the world, and guarded, »is even a promise that practical and|tlement of. contentious differences |only a species of legalized larceny. | P°#SeSs. Our system o} government anhood, encouraging . education, de- | Fearing’ Dawes,.a Princeton student,| The Boston police strike which oc- fstipported, and secured’ by the ‘Mon- | favorable ‘results might be secured. |in both Europe and Asia. But there |Under this Republic ‘the rewards of |Made up of three separate and in- siring the advancement of religion,| 28 drowned at Lake Geneva, Wis.,| curred while Mr. Coolidge Was’ serv- coe doctrine, The narrow fringe, of Display of Beason is a very definite point beyond which |industry belong to those who earn |dependent departments, our divide | si oorting the cause of justice and |and a,tribute written by the father | ing his, second term as ° governd: Btates along the Atlantic seaboard| “In conformity with the principle|we can not go. We can only help |them. “The only constitutional tax | 2overelenty composed of Nation ahd |i once among the nations. - America| Was read at the funeral and after-| brought him'before the country with \ gdvanced its frontiers ‘across. the |that a display of reason rather than | those who help themselves. Mindful! is the tax which ministers to public , State, the matchless wisdom, that is4 oo No earthly empire built on! ward reprinted in hundreds of thou-|his declaration: “There is no right hills and plaitis of an intervening |a threat of force should be the de-|of these limitations, the one great| necessity. The property of the coun- ening in oue eal .!"|btood und force. No ,ambition, no| sands of copies by the Young Men's|to strike agninst the public aint, mitinent until it fassed down the |termining factor’ in’ the intercourse | duty that stands out requires us to|try belongs to the people of the coun-| these need constant effort and tire-|s on iation, lures her to.thought of | Christian Association. A daughter,| hy anybody, anywhere, any time.” den’ slope to the Pacific. We|among nations, we have log advo-|use our enormous powers to trim|try. Their title is‘ absolute. They | less vigilance ‘for their protection | ¢ 030, dominions, The legions which | Carolyn, lives in Chicago. Some say this labor _disturbarice Made freedom # birthright. .We ex-|cated the peaceful settlement of dis-| the balance ‘of the world. do not support any privileged class; | #74 support. sends forth are armed,.not with the| In 1896 Dawes attracted the atten-| made Calvin Coolidge; his clogest tended our domain over’ distant is-|putes by methods of arbitration and | Government by’ Parties ’ they dg not need to maintain great Firat Rule | sword, but with’the cross.. The high-|tion of Mark Hanna, and\ became| friends and admirers assert it! meve- lands in order to safeguard our own |haye negotiated many freaties to’ se “While we can look With a great | military forces; they ought not to.be| “In a republic the first rule for|er ainte to whiel she seeks the alleg- | manager of the Illinois campaign for| ly revealed hii. < rests and accepted the consequent |cure that result. The sanfe consi ligation to bestow justice ‘and rty upon less favored peoples. in ‘the the defense.of boone teta ideals u deal of pleasure upon what we have } burdened with .a great array of pub-|the guidance of the citizen is pbed-|iance of all mankind is not of human, McKinley, who appointed him comp-| At erations should lead to our adher-| tone abroad, we must remember that | lic employees. They are not required ience to law. -Under a despotism the |but of divine origin. She cherishes | troller of the currency. Afterward] after the strike, when the Republican ence to the Permanent Court. of In-|cur continued success in that diree-|to make any cont ‘ibntion to law’ may be imposed upon the sub-|nu purpose save to merit the favor of | he returned to Chicago and founded National Convention ‘assembled in ternational “Justice, ‘Where great | tion depends Bpon- what we do sot | ment expenditurés except ‘Unal | ject. He has no voice in its mak- | Almighty God.” | "4 [the Cehtral Trist Company of Mili (Continued on ‘Page three) ~ aoe Sabiai ° ° ry isn sss ecmete |, a smsemnamtceth senaieen s+ a ; i any rate, within ten months .