Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 3, 1924, Page 6

LIDGE'S MESSAGE defense and| tions which we have not volun! ferences in ‘hp tinapetdl anit 6 PAGE SIX @de Casver Dally Cridbune : j COMPLETE TEXT OF PRESIDENT COO ae Consideration is due to the project] sider in connection with this prop-| meet the requirements of the situa-| tion by the congress which will per- ° submitted for ita judgment. This|the countries concerned, but | (Continued from Page One.) of better navigation from the Great|crty. It could by no means supply| tion unless it recognizes the prin-| mit of the payment of these remain- | preparation. 3 in fe court would provide a practical and| principle that each country oe which were then levied on all PrO-1y .ieg to the.Gulf. Every effort is| the present needs for nitrogen, hut} ciple that the public has a right to | ing claims. convenient tribunal before which we| meet its obljgations admits of no Gf. ductive effort. The establishment of | 0 ioe made to promote an agree-|it would help and {ts devolopment| the uninterrupted service of trans- The Wage Earner and CoNepaes | could go voluntarily, but to which] ferences and is of universal applica- 2 system of drastic economy in pub-| - oO? 4 canada to build the St.| would encourage bringing other wa-| portation, and therefore a right to} two very important policies have | men! ay we could not be summoned, for a| tion. : Uc expenditure, which has enabled |y once waterway. There are| ter powers into like use. be heard when there is danger that | been adopted by, this country which, che determination of justiciable ques:| It 1s axiomatic that our country us to pay off about one-fifth of the | oa.) estore the congress bills for} Several offers have been made for| the nation may suffer great ‘injury while extending their benefits also tions when they fal] to be resolved| can not stand still. It would seem national debt since 1919, and almost |r 1h07 development of the Missis-|the purchase of this property.| through the interruption of opera-| inother directions, have bken of the oy diplomatic negotiations, to be perfectly plain from recent cut in two the national tax burden sipni Basin, for the taking over of| Probably none of them represent | tions because of labor disputes. If] utmost importance to the wage earn: ‘Disarmament Conterence | events that it is determined to go since 1921, has been one of the main the Cape Cod Canal in accordance | final terms. Much costly experimen-| these elements are not comprehend-| ers, One of these is the protons. Many times I have expressed my | forward. But it wants no pretenses. causes in re-establishing a prosper: | 11) Oo oy obligation which seems | tation is necessary to produce com-| ed in proposed legislation, it would | tariff, which enables our to e b sude within ity which has come to inciude within | (“have been ifcurred during the war, {roprovement of ; work of the Wash-| it wants no vagaries. It is detérmin. mercial nitrozen. For that reason it| be better to gain further experience | live according to a better standard ; feces apis ‘ve Limitation of | ed to advance in an orderly, sound 1s a fleld better suited to private| with the present organization -for| and receive a better ae of compen- Lttadecdate Peepropeasaly dives: and common-sence way. Tédoes fot bor: th the Pacific and the| enterprise than to government oper-| dealing with these questions before} sation than any people, any ume, mented further agreements for| propose to ndoén the theory of Atlantic consis. While. this. last| ation. T-ahould favor a anle of thin | Undertaking « change. meyenire, on are ee Tratore it poids a prom | a Zurtger reduction and for the pur.| the Declaration that the people should be divested of seme of ite| Property, or long-time lease, under Shipping Board ‘This saves the American market tor | 0 large. } Penetit 10 humanity, 1| pose of diminishing the menace ana| have inallenable rights which no Projects and we must proceed slow. | ea oduction At seasonable prizes | tha ema fo Of the organization of | th® products of the Amerioan work } it if Shite‘ any attempt to resort to| wastes of the competition in prepar-| majority and no power of govern. ly, theso bills in general, have my|£@n production at reasonable prices| the shipping board was based orig-| men. The cther is a policy of more the a vation ‘and the old stand.| ing. instrumente of international| ment can destroy. It does not pro- approval. Such works are produc-| for agricultural use. There would] tnally on {ts functions as a semi-| recent origin and seeks to shield our 3 mi faily solicttous that | war. It has,been and is my expecta-| pose to abandon the practice of the tive of wealth 2nd fm tn ong a ee Oy oe tn any | Judicial body in regulation of rates. wage earners from the disastrous | Sfde T am expectly folctrehend| tion that we might hopefully ap-| Constitution that provides for the treasury can not be too often ex-| +4 +, a reduction of the tax| Years over any possibility of its ap- During the war {t was loaded with| competition of a great influx of for reign lions incerity with which | proach other great powers for-fur-| protection of these rights. It be- posed. No system has been devined, | en, plication to a developing manufac: | enormous administrative duties. It|eign peoples. This has been dong | the candor and sincerity with whic conference on this subject as | lieves that, within these limitations I do not think any system could be . ture of nitrogen. It may be found} has been demonstrated time and| by the restrictive immigration law.| We have adopted vont fio Sees EL ARETENE ob ie coe. | whieh wre ienpobed noceesetnatrat devised, under which any person Reclamation. advantageous to“dispose of the right | again that thia form of organization | This saves the American job for the While we propose to mali in arry! its benefits almost every inhabitants. Economy. reaches every- swhere. It carries a blessing to every- body. The fallacy of the claim that the costs of government are borne by the rich and those who make a db rect contribution to the national as ed sent reparat as tab- | of man but by tke law of the Crea- . y ‘oul Il-defin he like} fensive and supplementary police| sent reparation pian the es ving in this country could} Our country has a wel to surplus power separately with| results in indecision, division of] American workmen. I should : s in tok, 7 salh-poverhasene ‘ta! tome ait escape being affected by the} policy of ecleatice a tablished un-| such reservations as will allow its opinion “and administrative func.| to see the administrative features | forces by land and sea, and to train | shed and settled policy of Europe : vernment. It | der statutory ‘This policy cet a acct. effect both upon |ehould be. continued - and made: « the rate and the purchasing | self-sustaining activity administered power of wases. It is felt in the|in @ manner that will meet local re- Petes of those prime necessities of | quirements and bring our arid lands neat ceabi .| wise. It is convineed that it will be gradual withdrawal and application | tions, whieh make a wholly inade-|of this law rendered a little more| them through inspections pans peo pordhid iplinah a impossible for the people to. provide to nitrogen manufacture. A sub-| quate foundation for the conduct oef| humane for the purpose of permit- have already been made by other| their own government unless they Sorte beer ee on sg-/a great business enterprise. The tii ‘aes alreegy: one ae ae governments for a European confer-| continue to own their own property. riculture shou! investigate this] ¢irst prin in securing the ob-| latitude in securing field and negotiate with prospective | jective, ngean by. congress in bulld.| members of thelr own families. But Shoe. 18 ilk bei nensesary talweit i>; These ars the vety touneangast ar existence, food, clothing, fuel and|into a profitable state of cultivation | purchasers. If no advantagecus of. ite uptthe DAE tes Va tolleve thix Jaw-ta principle ie/néas see what the outcome of thelr, ac- America. “On them es nee ees shelter, It would uppear to be cle |as fast as there is a market for) fer be made, the development should | rin upon hee as tg essary and sound, and destined to 3 tions may re sho ones Be * iyi sa pear ena wisi d mentary that the more the govern-| their products. Legislation is pend-| continue and th plant should be ded- and sul asutio dtapostee ee it bite increase greatly the public welfare. | armed forces Brypose or have ronksees ab ves Ae ie is sas arate copie ment expends the more it must ro-}ing based on the report of the Fact] jcated primarily to the production ell gore: Yh gn year) 4| We must maintain our own econom: tend a conference h wi tion and. cl ys quire every producer to contribute | Finding commission for the proper! of materials for the fertilization of with effectiveness until the entire | ic position, we must defend our own friends, the Contribution pea oere: Scrara neee oie et bg PS EPO panies Shieh Poe oer we SAF aha “eon. no wil have| tadatin seh iee aeetttetioaee| (heen Lune ans, CE Ue RRRe TROL GEOR | Semen e testine Goede Whe saalectamiticat Gertie crease ad | snaigtaiuscisimpalbedtwithiceapect to | msteclcleaan spiritual sides of life. NE eee cit. ane contiauing | sionte none lteareaitonaee entre Railways Anais Tihs Sneeriate sea iem men wel <r Us STALICYINS, bo repose iat te | Oe cee Rese: 0 | Gar purely domeatic policies I want to continue in this direction. for ‘tis own benefit. The continuing | ments: on | tsiea g The railways during the past year|to transfer into the Emergency | progress of irsustry, tne enormous . chy pede, bere Ne ‘the SC our Peciketeti aaa erhiets vare| have made still further progress in | Fleet. corporation koran jargeeok icuee pores iat pes ald With, the Pb pont el for gen-| |Our ey pray eh support Althea rent Dealt rteane our je) net In! only, as ¢ recuperation from ‘the war, with | sibility of operation of the fleet Ir Hard Heng giade tonaan' | WhatiiatiGhe atte ahea ROR, work for the government. The less] all exceedingly important and should large gains in efficiency and ability | other property, leaving to.the ship-| the high rate of wages have ali|¢ral hospitalization of ‘the veterans| efforts which aro 1s may inst 1. ive of these principles. I they are, the more the people can | be enacted at once. expeditiously. to handle. the trate ping board solely the duty of deter-| combined to furnish our people in| f all wars provided during the pres-| the codification of international law. | express! elv We can look more hopefully, in the| want the people of all the earth to work for themselves. Agriculture. of the country. We have now passed | mining certain major policies which| general with such ah abundance not | emt year, the care and treatment of : Sad The present estimated margin be-| No more important development] through several periods of peak trat-| reaulre deliberative action. only of the necessaries but of the Harte Pay ee Uh fatter a Pabeey ee gale ively oibarore. ape: ni thers ea i} pass bm tween public receipts and expendi-| has taken place in the last year than| tic without the car shortages which The, procedure under section 28 of | conveniences of life that we are by ie Verne FomRNat tulad ou} nok | SIve\NGeNeeRtilea,\ 20" a cooperation | oppression’ at: heme seid savesinlk tures for this fiscal year is very) the beginning of a restoration of] so frequentiy {in the past have| the merchant marine act has creat-| @ natural evolution solving our prob- ita iach Gmeraetiemied term | auton iaciaaetatives of tha’ tex | ston abroda, whieh inthe enlrcet: small. Perhaps the most important | agriculture to @ prosperous condi-| brought havoc to our agriculture} ed great difficulty and threatened | lems of economic and social justice. Intion as One-of careful, genercus| and mamibges Of International law iu:| common brotherhood provides. as, work that this session of the con-| tion. We must permit no division] and industries. The condition of | friction during the past 12. months. The Negro Sa. huadene naidintetrsise. at ptitusee Ged eotaleioe, thaasto a, coal alatenos in tine Gt Cintoee gress can do is to continue a policy | of classes in this country, with one| many of our great freight terminals | Its attempted application developed | ‘Those developments have brought Se ever ika nized that their | ference of those who are technically of economy and further reduce the | occupation striving to secure advan-| js still one of difficulty and-results| not only great opposition trom ex-| about a very remarkable Senprove: | We lrate te ct te ctirat, Gonterarann Foucaseciraitiae aotiiieis’ cesptoctne SS ARS cost of government in order that |tago over another. Each must pro-| in imposing large costs on the public| porters, particularly as to burdens| ment in the condition of the negro phe ntitied sto dite teats wohiate sts nts, although, when pro.| Pavlova, the famous dancer, ts we may have a reduction of taxes for! ceed under open opportunities and] for inward-bound freight, and on the} that may be imposed upon agricul-| race. Gradually, but surely, with yy hej hasaccd Sanibe of ha cat 4A Seosinnes fhe said tov\have insured her arma and the next fiscal year. Nothing is more | with a fair prospect of economic} railways for outward-bound freight.| tural produets, but also great anx-| the almost universal sympathy of | US cons edi Pete sects, Loe + they legs for upwards of $150,000. ‘The i itizens. They are or-| must go to the governments for r Mkely to produce that public contl: | equality. The government can not| Owing to the growth of our large| {ety in the different seaports as to| those among whom they live. the thelr fellow c loss of a single toe would in her sz dence which 1s the forerunner and | Successfully insure prosperity or fix| cities and the crest incest in the| the effect upon thelr relative rate| colored people hre working out thelr | #amized tn Parsi itpets anulece had Brczsof Sipps -Sepdien. abhe case cost the insurance company 540, the mainstay of prosperity, encour-| prices by legislative fiat. Every] volume of traffic, particularly in| structures. ‘This trouble will cer-| own destiny. I firmly believe that] tative is the American asa certain quarters and should have| $25:000. while the loss of an arm 3ro} age and enlarge business opportu-| business has its risk and its times perishables, the problem is not only | tainly reour {f action ts attempted | it is better for all concerned that 4 would involve a payment of $60,000. nity with ample opportunity for em: | o¢ depression. It is well known that difficult of solution, but in some] under this section. It is uncertain| they should ‘be cheerfully accorded cars cep ite See the Legion will au you napne encouragement and ap- ployment at good wages: provide @|in the long run there will be a more| cases not wholly solvable by railway | 'n some of its terms and of great| their full constitutional rights, thet Prtcentions. to: pan ee larger market for agricultural prod-| even prosperity and a more satis-| action alone. difficulty in interpretation. they should be protected from all of | SuEsestions for legislat ae rae Outlaw of War and put our country in ®Jractory range of prices under the} In my message last year I empha-| It 18 my belief that action under| those impositions to which, from {| cover such @ wide variety of su Much interest has been of late POE NE aE ESS saa stronger position to be able to meet | natural working out of economic| sized the necessity for further legis.| this section should be suspended un-| their position, they naturally fall o rpetate rs a, epoca to Glectss | been «manifested in this country in = the world competition in trade, than |iaws than when the government| lation with a view to expediting the | til congress can reconsider the| prey, especially from the crime of ‘ mes-|the discussion ‘of various proposals : & continuing policy of economy. Of | undertakes the artificial support of| consolidation of our rallways into| entire question in the light of the|lynching, and that they should te. Tiolo Pi rae ma the roposala} to outlaw aggressive war. I look course necessary costs must Pe met, | markets and industries. Still we| larger systems. ‘Tho principle of | experience that has been developed| ceive every encouragement tc be. By pa aan Bs facie thetic | tut great sympathy upon. the ex- proper functions of the Govern-| can ao order our affairs, so protect| government control of rates and| since its enactment. come full partakers in all tho bleas-| Mvestigntion and pea itr ai 3 amination of this subject. It is in ment performed, ang copeest, pos our own people from foreign com-| profits, now thoroughly !mbedded in National Electtone. ings of our common American cit! the oonviee o Beuueny with the traditional policy Yestments for capital account and) petition, so arrange our national|our governmental attitude toward | Nothing ta cc fundemental to the zenship. pias pada fla on beara repreaneuye eee ar acarren finances, so administer our monetary natural Monopolies such as the rail-| integrity of a republican form of Civil Service. At no reign gations 12 ay ot seh Piette Bae eaoeatic Bat the peope must know that |#¥atem, so provide for the extension | Ways, at once ellminates the need of | government as honesty im all that| ‘The merit eyatem ‘nee long been Haye our Yoteigalbelamene Beart eel cease ee ee te ‘sais: te thelr Government 1s placing upon | credits, 80 improve methods of| competition by small, units as a|relates to the conduet of elections.| recognized as the correct basis tor quoh'n satiataeteey ae nations bay RES Matus ised Gor Ubaee te dees Pee isinn it cobasuiry birder. distributioi to provide a better) method of rate adjustment. Com-|1 am of the opinion that the national | employment in our civil service. I are at the present time, Guriac| according to our own Sudgence: 0 issn working machinery for the trans-| petition must be preserved as a|iaws governing the choice of mem-| believe that first, second, and third tlons in. the recent. monthe chave | with olrsdomestic. policies: teeny oxi reduction of | action of the business of the Nation stimu us to service, but this will ex-| ters of the congress should be ex-| class postmasters, and without cover- " , taxon and there is a great propon.| With the least possible friction and] ‘st and can be increased under en-| tended to include appropriate repre | ing te the meson Taco ne poker i adda. iad sergttei Aha oS frsharomal Are anata bapbgne vene ostcadi Gorance of sentiment in tavor of |!08s. The government has been con: | larged systems. : sentation of the respective parties} field force of prohibition enforce-| Bopenasnce, The’ erttne nnn | are Saati ta biidy mens taxation reform. When I ap-|Stantly increasing its efforts in the: Consequently the consolidation of} at the ballot box and equality of| ment; should be brought within the} oup government took and main.| sures that may be propposed to at- proved the present tax law, I stated | ‘directions for the relief and perma-|the railways into larger units'for| representation on the various regis-| classified service by statute law. tained toward an adjustment. of| tain it. publicly that I did so in spite of | nent establishment of agriculture on|the purpose of securing the sub-| tration boards, wherever they exist.| Otherwise the executive order of European reparations, by pointing Latin America certain provisions which I believed |® sound and equal basis with other| stantial values to the public which The Judiciary. one administration is changed by| out that it was not a political but While we are desirods of pro- unwise and harmful. One of the | business. , will come from larger operation hi The docket of the supreme court|the executive order of another ad-| , business problem, has’ demon-| moting peace in every quarter of the most glaring of these was the mak- It is estimated that the value of|becn the logical conclusion of cen- ts becoming congested, At the open-| ministration, and lttle rea) progress| strated its wisdom py {ts actual re-| globe, we have 4 special interest in aot ing public of the amounts assessed papa eid Ray Piirccaang, deoyiinid pre 2 gt crtlated uy the eee ng term last year {t\had 592 cases, | is Sam genre ves sea. fur haa oe sults... We desire to see Europe re-| the peace of this hem:spnere. It is 7 ayers. fo 0 a eo }- | mer! 1m ts ce! in) 0 cratreeseisqan es ey rear ere increase of over $3,000,000,000 in] opinion in the country. Such cont while this year it had 87 cases. Jus: sy! iy. ‘ored that it may resume its pro-| our constant desire that all causes Lift Off-No Pain “a tice long delayed is justice refused. | ferred to the spoils system. ductivity in the increase of indus-| of dispu' r r 192 been done, I belleve its. continua-|three years. It compares with $7,-| solidation will assure not only a Unless fis court be given power by Departmental Reorganization. try aeaite iamnettin pel meted Seats sia muliecaemne: veasuria aa tlon to be detrimental to the public | 100,000,000 in 1918, and if wé make greater element of competition as to| preliminary and summary consider-| One way to save public nioney| ‘r civilization, We look with great | Along with our desire for peace ts cf welfare and bound to decrease pub-| deduction from the figures of 1924) service, put it will afford economy ation to determine the importance} would be to pass the pending billl-gratitication at the hopeful prospect | the earnest hope for the increased 1 llc revenues, so that it ought to be for the coma perall Sy. Sy era in operation, greater stability in of cases, and by disposing of those| for the reorganization of the various | o¢ recuperation in Europe through | prosperity of our sister republics of | « hi t D bel _—_—epealed. year still exceeds 1913 tn purchasing | remfecy gurmnes, and more eco-!which ate not of public moment re-| departments. This project has been | the Dawes plan: Bu Latin America, and our constant | iui nrrocrene” nan ohing one the Anybody can reduce taxes, but it | year ae excee: a ae bss bis chee Pf 7 It opens large] serve its time.fo: the more ended | pending for some tim: nd has had| can be given through the action of| purpose to promote co-operation | | le fi - ne on pores ia 4 the 18 not fo ensy to stand in the gap | Power by over #1,000,000,000, and fn} possibilities of better equalization of | Conpidaration of the remainter, the| the most careful consideration of| the Suttle aimee and of our] with them which may be mutually | (hoc cherie cou ee ees, hurting. appropriation ds wi 5 rr ndue burdens spec: ny lon: comm! » | make tax reduction mpossible. It | Mostly by Ris own effort the farmer | upon eecicainiee Products and raw | increase. It is wiso desirable that | spe ere: cou and » and|the most cordial friendship. the supreme court should have} This legislation is vital as a com-| through ‘economic and financial Your, druggist sells a tiny bottl will be very yay to sneasure be ee conreeeen the sons oF DEE See ered Rone oly which are now] hower to improve and reform pro-|panion plece to the budget law.| support, not for any warlike effort | About Pry as rae to our | °f “Freezone’' for a few cents, suffi- the strength of the attachment to} A marked increase in the pr! not possible without ruin to small Legal authority for a thorough re-| but for reprodu: tateea” reduce taxation by the power with| his products and some decrease in| unite owing to the tack ot diversity cedure in suits at law in the federal y mi ictive enterprise, not ent to remove every hard co! government from abroad mostly | ° - | organization of the federal structure] to ptovide means nso! ¥ soft corn, or corn between the toes, which increased appropriations are |the price of his supplies has brpught| of traffic. It would also tend to} COUrt® through the adoption of ap for unsound gov-| European Governments. Great Bri- 5 ie it action to the zs 4 present session the congress has}of the Nation. The crop area of}as to reduce the importance of sec: favorably upon two bills providing| secondary functions would make for! should be unhesitatingly provided. ini cna nhl ipeoed diy kept within the budget which I|this season is estimated at 870,000,| tion 15A, at which criticlam, often | ror these reforms which should have |continulng economy in the shift of Ultimately nations, Iie individuals, sie amounting close to $5,000,- propose to present, it will then be|o00 acres, which is a decline of|mtsappticd, has been directed, A ; overnment activities which must] can not depend | 000,000. This represents the fund- possible to have a moderate amount | 3,990,000 acres from last year, and| smaller number of unity would “onar the immediate favorable considera-| 6 ay is _ : eacuicnin ae Upon each other but! ing of over 42 per cent of the debt tion and all the tax} ¢ al 01 919. This has tion of the congress. follow every change in a ping | must depend upon themselves. ‘Each since the creation of the special of tax reduc! 6,000,000 acres from 1) less difficulties in labor adjustments | 7 h a tha -| country. Beyond this many of thelone must work out its Iva- mi reform that the Congress may wish | been a normal and natural applica-and would contribute much to the| yi, turtner recommen appain teen’ indepen tentanpaclahot tim iaevare'| Heniaeta have every ‘desire to hewn Mc tile che et inde cal year. 1 4 x in ut to AR | a asked acre er etd a lea a Feitation| Solution of terminal difficulties, of a commission, to consist of two|ment must be placed under re-|But with all our resourced we are| expire, ts term should be cronte: the yect stimulus which came from the| Prism yseurdentnbly sound aod be. The consolidations need to belor three members of the federal| sponsible cabinet officials, if we are| powerless to save unless our efforts| I am opposed to the cancellation of ity passage of the last revenue Dill, eininarto he watintactors: rried out with due regard to pub-| judiciary and as many members of/to have safeguards of efficiency,| meet with a constructive Tesponse.| these debts and believe it for the by and under the assurance of a reas-| "A Ge cic in the world supply of |H° interest and to the rights and|the bar, to examine the present| economy, and probity. The situation in our own country| best welfare of the world that they #3 onable system of taxation there !5] Wheat has resulted in a vateitacie established Ife of various com-|criminal code of procedure and Army and Navy. and all over the world is one that| should be Nquidated and paid as re every prospect of an era of pros-| {Veco osn “the Dries of, that Sora: munities in our country. It does] recommend to the congress meas: Little has developed in relation to| can be improved only by hard work} fast as possible. I do not favor er perity of unprecedented proportions. | (neurnse ii the prioe of tnt nent not seem to me necessary that we] ures which may reform and expedite] our national defense which needs|and self-denial. It is necessary to| oppressive measures, but unless ‘9 But it would be idle to expect @AY | cuitural products indicates a hetter|‘ndetvor to anticipate any final| court procedure in the administra-| special attention. Progress 1s con-|reduce expenditures, increase say- money that is borrowed is repaid ed such resuits unless business can | peianced supply, but we can not yet | >2" oF adhere to any artificial and | tion and enforcement of our criminal |stantly being made in afr navigation | { and Itquidate debts.’ It {a in| credit can not be secured in time of | continue free from excess profits | Conclude that agriculture is recev.| UnChangeable “project which shall| laws. and requires encouragement and de- necessity, and there exists besides bs taxation and be accorded a system | ooy ¢rom the effects of the war| St!Pulate a fixed number of systems, Prison Reform. velopment. Army aviators have est hope @ moral obligation which our coun- fe of surtaxes at rates which have for peridarcclihuenibia petiaeaentls: on but rather we ought to approach the} Pending before the congress is a] made a successful trip around the peace. Our/try can not ignore and no. other e their object not the punishment of | 2’ prosperous basis. ‘The cattle: in- problem with such a latitude of| pin which@has already passed one| world, for which I recommend suit-| own country. ought to furnish the| country can evade. Terms and con- a4 success or the discouragement of dustry haa not yet cecoveredlandiin action that it can be worked out| house providing for a reformatory| able recognition through provisions lending example in this effort. Our| ditions may have to conform to dif- is business, but the production of the | Sone” Chore has been suffering | SP by step in accordance with alto which could be committed first] for promotion, compensation, and re-| past adherence to this policy, our # Ereatest amount of revenue from} ro Gey weather. Every effort | ™Prehensive consideration of pub-| offenders and young men for the|tirement. Under the direction of the| constant refusal to maintain « mill- o large incomes. I am _ convinced aay Tape both by government ie interest Whether the number] purpose of segregating them from| navy a new Zeppelin has been suc- tary establishment that could be 4 that the larger incomes of the coun- evils tesid ep REVAL or amernlonhitn of ultimate systems shall be more or | contact with hardened criminals and| cessfully brought: from Burope| thought to menace the security of be try would actually yield more rev- | * aiken Bi RIN en agriculture to | [8% Seems to me can only be deter-| providing them with special train- across the Atlantic to our own!others, our honorable dealings with 4 enue to the government if the basis | Ts! a aerial ralationekiorerin mined by time and actual experience | ing, in order to re-establish in them | country. other: nations whether great or 2 of taxation were scientifically re- | & “OME Gin ies é in the development of such con-|the power to pursue a law-abiding] Due to the efficient supervision of | small, has left us in the almost con- vised downward. Moreover the ef-'] © It was on account of past depres: | #0lidations. existence in the social and economic | the secretary of war the army of the | stant enjoyment of #race. : fect_of the present method of this ms ad Eicinltarce dase: niere Those portions of the present law | life of the Nation. This is a matter| United States has been organized] It is not necessary to stress the taxation is to increase the cont of | lon. Ang AD eee nee that T hove | Contemplating consolidations are,not | of eo much importance as to war-| with a small body of regulare and «| cenerat desire of al} the people of Interest on productive enterprise | Soin tet an aavicuftural conference | *uticlently effective in produting | rant‘the early attention of the pree-|moderate nationsl, guard) abl k6-1 thig country for the promotion of and to Increase the burden of rent. ayers ae ae vy Sy Whotaee leaner exoeditious action and need amplifi-|ent session. Further provision| serve. The defense test,of Septem-| peace. It 1s the leading principle Tt, is altogether Ikoly that such sentative of this great industry in} cttlon ofthe authority of the Int should also be made, for a like ri ber 12 demonstrated the efficiency} of all our foreign ‘relations. We. reduction would so encourage and both {ig operating wand Tacohernie state Commerce commission, particu- son, for a separate reformatory for]of the operating plans. These meth-| have on every occasion tried to stimulate investment that it would bo pi Yvervene Knows that the| /"¥ in affording a period for volun-| women. : ods and operations are well worthy | co-operate to this end in all ways I! firmly establish our country in the great need of the farmer is markets, | ‘87% Proposals to the commission National Police Bureaw. of congressional support. that were consistent with our proper economic lea: hip of the world. ihe ccitutey iethor eutteslagcet Ent and in supplying government pre: Representatives of the Interna-| Under the limitation of armaments | independence and our traditional I Waterways. . sure to secure action after the ex-! sional Police conference will bring| treaty a large saving in outlay and| policies. It will be my constant ef- Meantime our internal develop: | Side of production. Almost the en- ment should go on.” Provision should | tire difficulty is on the side of dis- be made for flood control of such} tribution. ‘This reaches back, of < ry i plration of such a period to the attention of the congress a| considerable decrease in mainte: | tort to maintain theae principles, and Worried B. Bi Bi ck? ease “for te Proposal for the establishment of a/ nance of the navy has been accom | ‘o reinforce them hy all appropriate y q ad a ished. We should maintain the] igreements and treaties. While we 7 the Mississippi d the] course, to unit costs and diversifica- “] national police bureau. Such action | DP! s AY after di the . Colorado, and for the opening up of| tion, and many allied subjects. It Lake yyal Bee isle ee thee ach: | would provide a central point for Heep At iss faba tid ty SAN NEE Ae) Son oe pecete end .t0 Taste 4a ais . bya ma nagging backache? our Inland waterways to commerce, | 1# exceedingly intricate, for our! of valuation for ratemeling poe Somplling, and later dis. | ine an ee eotion ta being made| roy we are equally determined to rning, tortured with stabbing pains domestic and foreign trade, trans- poses to be followed by a pa to local palipe Rae e see yeahs ad ipa Dean ta petal ean ana 1. —weak and unstrung after the least exertion? portation and banking, and in fact ee eee notte The ewec| much information which would be epae montig: seth} Le laieees ‘00 often weak kidneys are to bl for thi: our entire economic system, are helpful in the prevention and detec-| importance of aircraft, surfac efforts will have the moral support eys are to blame for this unhappy | For Raw Sore Throat Clnely related to it, Tan time for {ations Instituted by the Interstate tion of crime, I belleve this bureau’| submarine vessels, in order that welof this country all over the world state. When the kidneys slow up, poisons fill the blood : Commerce commission 10 years ago ay not fail to take advantage of|/ But we do not wish eco: At the first sign of a raw, sore| action at this session, 1 hope to re: | CO? ‘ ‘ >| is needed, and I recommend favor-| may n to me and upset the whole system. Yo throat rub on a little Musterole with | port to the congress such legislative | Mave Rot yet been completed. They] .i16 consideration of this proposal.| all modern improvements for our| volved in the political controversl sy! Your back aches, you are your fingers. remedies as the conference imay|PAve cost the government an enor-|"” District of Columbia Welfare | national defense. A, special commis-|of others. Nor is the country a lame and stiff, suffer headaches, dizziness and annoying It goes right to the spot with a gentle | recommend. An appropriation should | 0Us sum, and they have imposed) phe welfare work of the District | sion also is investigating the prob! posed to become a member of the kidney-irregularities, tingle, loosens congestion, draws out| be mace to defray thelr necessary Rromcexkendicre Upon paba pend)? ‘of Columbia is administered by rev-] lem of petroleum ofl for the navy,| eague of Nations or to assume the most: of which has ‘in effect come| ora: aieferent boards dealing with | considering the be: cy to insure! obligations imposed by {ts covenant. Court. soreness and pain. expenses. Musterolc is a clean, white ointment Don’t wait for serious kid ickn: Use Doap’ Pills before it is too late. Doan'c have helped thomsen: out of the public in increased rates.| charities and various correctional|the future supply of* fuel ofl, and Muscle Shoals. made with oil of mustard. It has all aye | This work should not be abandoned) serorts, It would be an improvement | prevent the threatened drainage of] America has been one of the fore. They should help you. As neighbor! ° the strength of the old-fashioned mus-| pigne" aod in peace ‘and explosives | cr, euPmianted until its results axel ie this work were consclidated and| naval oll reserves. Legislative ac-|most Nationa tn sarong ties = k pour neighbor! tard plaster without the blister. Phar le more ant mene (xblosives| known and can be considered. placed under the direction of a sin-| tion {s required to carry on experl-| cor the settlement of. international it mmission, ments in oil shale reduction, a8! disputes of a fusticiable character. Here is Cas er Pri . in legislation affecting the| ~~ “Srench Spoliation Claims large deposits of this type have! Our representatives took Teading P oof i ini war is more and more tmportant.| Anothi atter before th 5 Nothing like Musterole for croupy nother mi ‘ore the con children. Keep it handy for instant It is one of the chief sustaining ele-| gress Mrs. Ray Dailey, 937 N. Washin| gays: To Mothers:Musteroleis also | Lott exhndstion each sere ie rence: | {bor sections of the transportation| During the inst session of the|been set aside for the uso of the|part in these conferees wien back was so lame I could herdie mto aoe tanats madeinmilderformfor | ftntaa by about 9.000000 tone ana} ict; , Much criticism has been al-| congress legislation was introduced | navy: sulted in the establishment of The of time. I had to take to my bed where I remained babisa anal lem childrens sented by ree pte ,000 tons sis rected at the workings of this sec-| jooking to the payment of the re-| We have been constantly besought Hague Tribunal, and later in pro- for six weeks. My kidneys. acted often and Alzz: Ask for Children’s Musterole. replenishment by 5,450,000 tons. The| tion and experience has shown that maining claims generally referred to | to engage in competitive armaments.| viding for a permanent court. of ‘ spells were accompanied by a severe headache. Doan’s Pills from Smith & Turner's Drug Store cured me entirely. I haven't had any trouble since.” deficit of 3,550,000 tons ts reported) some useful amendment could be| as the French spollation claims. ‘Th will h ft e | Frequent reports reach us Of! international justice. I eve it to represent the impairment of 118,-| made to these provisions. congress has provided for the pay-| the magnitude of the military equlp-| would be for the aBvaitage of Shu 000,000 acres of farm lands each It would be helpful if a plan could | ment of many similar claims. Those | ment of other nations. We shall do country and helpful to the stability 3 be adopted which, while retaining | that remain unpaid nave been long | well to be little impressed by such r. H of other nations for wu . © meet these necessities the gov-| the practice of systematic collective | pending. ‘The beneficiaries there |reports or such actions. Any nation | cf protouel Foes its Weert aae 8 9 oT : ernment has been developing a wa-} bargaining with conciliation and| under have every reason to expect | undertaking to maintain a military ‘= a ter power project at Muscle Shoals upon the conditions voluntary arbitration of labor dif-| payment. These claims have been | establishment, with aggressive and recommendation saree be, to be equipped to produce nitrogen | ferences, could also provide simplic- | examined by the court of claims and | imperialistic designs will find itself] fore the senat ft for explosives and fertilizer. It is| ity in relations and more direct local mploniven. and tert! 1 TUIlGy oF eanaleoee nat soem | thelr | vallaity ‘and amount deter. | severely handicapped in the eco- my opinion that © support of og-]| respons: y of emplo; ‘an- mined. The United States ought} nomic development of the world. I _PETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER | sicuiture is tho chief problem to con-] agers. But such legislation will not to pay tte debian Fecommend ag: believe thoroughly in the.army and and further that our country shall not be bound by advisory ‘opinions which may be rendered by the court upon ques- Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys At all dealers, 60c.a box. Foster-Milbum Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N.Y.