Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 4, 1925, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, MARCH Sa ee FULL TEXT OF ADDRES CIVEN BY PRESIOENT AT INAUGURAL we (Continued From Page One) ations. We can not continue these brilliant successes in the future? un- less We continue to learn from the past. It is necessary to keep the former experiences of our country both at home and abroad continu: before us, if we are to have acience of government. to erect new structures, have a definite knowledg: old foundations. We must res that human nature is about the constant thing in the universe and that the essentials of human rela- tionship do not nge. We must frequently take our bearings from these fixed stars of our political firmament if we expect to hold a we m true course. If we examine c: fully what we have done, we can determine the more accurately what we can di We stand at the opening of the one hundred and fiftieth year since our national consciousness first as- ed itself by unmistakable action with an array of force. The old sen- timent of detache dand dependent < y colonies disappeared in the new sen- \ /” timent of a united and independe \ “nation. Men began to discard the nfines of a local ¢ for the bro opportu national constitution r . eternal urge of freedom we became and independent nation. A little less than 50 years later that freedom and independence were reasserted in the face of all the world, and guard- F ed, supported, and secured by the Monroe doctrine. The narrow fringe of States along the Atlantic seaboard advanced its frontie: across the hills and plains.of an intervening continent until it e down the golden slope to the We made freedom a birthri extended our domain over distant i lands in afeguard of own interests epted ¢ conse- quent obl to be justice and liberty upon less favored peoples In the defense of our own ideals and in the general cause of lberty we entered the Great W: When vie- tory had been fully secured, we-with- drew to our own shores unrecom- pensed save in the consciousness of duty done. Throughout all t erlences we have enlarged our freedom, we } have strengthened our independence. fy We. have been, and propose to be, ‘more and more Americ We be q Meve that we can best i own country and most suce i discharge our obligations to human- ity by continuing to be open! candidly, intensely and scrupulou: American. If we have any herit- age, !t has been that. If we have any destiny, we have found it in that direction, But if we wish to continue to be F distinctly American, we must con tinue to make that term comprehen- the ‘egi a siye enough to emb: mate desires c iliz lightened peor ermined their relations to pursue a consci tious and religious life. We can rot a ci and en- all permit ourselves to b ed and dwarfed by slogans and phrases. It } ts not the adjective, but the cub- stantive, which is real {mr ance. It is not the name/of th¢ ° tion, but the result of the action, whfch ts the chief concern. It will be well not to be too much disturb- ed by the.thought of either isola- tion or entanglement of pa militarists. The physical co tion of the earth has separated us from_all of the Old World, but the cifists nd common brotherhood of man, the highest law of all our being, l.as united us by inseparable bonds w all humant ur country rer sents nothin it peaceful inten- tlons toward all the earth, ought. not to fail to maintain suc a. military force as comports with the dignity and people. It ou force, intensely modern, capable defense by sea and land, ben the surface and in the air. But should be so conducted that all world may see in it, not a men VERY BITES A DELIGH THE FILM TRIUMPH! with LON CHANEY NORMA SHEARER JOHN GILBERT Adapted by CAREY WILSON from the play by LEONID ANDREYEY) preducrd by LOUIS B. MAYER STARTING SATURDAY RIALTO 4, 1925 but an instrument of security nnd peace. This nation believes in an honorable peace the rights’ of its citizer everywhere | “horoughly der which are to be tected... It has never found that the necessary enjoyment of such a peace could be maintaine¢ only by a great and threatening ar In common with other is now more’ determined than ever to promote peace through friendliness and good will, through mutual understandings and mutual forbearance. We have never prac- ticed the policy of competitive arm- aments. We have recently commit- ted ourselves by covenants. with the other great nations to a limitation of our sea power. As one result of thiz, our Navy ranks larger, in cimpari- son, than it ever did before. Rem¢ ng the burden of expense and jeal- which must always accrue from a keen rivalry, 1s one of the most effective methods of diminish- ing that unreasonable hysterla and which are the potent means of fomenting This: policy represents a ne misunderstanding most in the world. [t 1s which has led of action Ic a slipp b: to the old ways of thought and the old action of seizing a musket and relying on force. America has ta- ken the lead in his new direction, and that lead America must con- tinue to hold. If we expect others to rely on our fairness and fustice We must show that we cely on their fairness and justice. If Weare to judge by past experi- ence, there {s much to be hoped for in international relations from fr mt conferences and consult tions. We have before us the bene- of the W d the varic held upon European of which were in re ponse to our si in some of which we were active par ticipants. Even the failu can not accounted useful an immeasurable advance over threat- ened or actual warfare. I am stro ly in favor of a continuation cf th policy, whenever conditiuns are such that there {s even omise that practical and favorable results might be secured. In‘ conformity with the principle that a display of reason rather than a threat of force should be the deter- mining factor in the intercourse among nations, we have long advo- cated the peaceful settlement of dis- putes by mothods of arbitration and have negotiated many treaties to se- cure that result. The same consider- ations should lead to our adheren to the Perman Court of Inter: e. fonal Justice. Where great principles are involved, where great movements re under way which promise much for the welfare of humanity by rea son of the very fact that many other nations haye given such movements their actus ay support, we ought not fo vithhold our own sanction because of any small and inessential differ- ence, but only upon the ground of the most important and compelling fundamental reasons. We can not barter away our independence or our sovereignty, but we ought to engage in no refinements of logic, no sophis- tries, and no subterfuges, to argue away the undoubted dutygot this country by reason of the might of its numbers, the power of {ts resources, and {ts position of leadership in the world, actively and comprehensively to signify its approval and to hear its full share of the responsibility of a candid and disintérested attempt at the establishment of a tribunal for the administration of eyen-hand- ed justice between nation and nat The weight of our enormous influ ence must be cast upon the side o reign not of force of law and tr not by battle but by reason. We have never any wish to tnte fere in the political conditions of any other countries. Especially are we determined not to become implicated in the political controversies of the Old World, With a great deal of hesi- tation, we have responded to appeals for help to maintain order, protect life and property, and egtablish re- sponsible government in some of the small countries of the western heml- sphere. Our private citizens have ad vanced large sums of money to as- sist-in the necessary financing and relief of the Old World, We have not failed, nor shall we fall to respond, wheneve cesrary to mitigate hu- 2 affering and assist in the re tation of distressed nat | ‘rhe {rements powers and the place we hold in the world Some of the best thought of man- kind has long been seeking for formula for permanent peace. \Ur doubtedly the clarification of the principles of international law would be helpful, and the efforts of schol- ave r.) y° of most sickness is day some way enjey ROMAN MEAL—a Che Casper Oaily Critune PAGE FIVE rights to have not a political but a judicial determination, and their {ndependence and freedom continued and supported by having the owner- ship and control of their prope not In the Government, but, in their own hands. As they always ¢o when they have @ fatr chance, the people demonstrated that they are sound and are determined to have a sound government, ‘When we turn from what was rejected to inquire what was ac- cepted, the policy that stands out with the greatest clearness {6 that of aconomy tn public expenditure with reduction and reform of ‘taxa- tion. The principle involved in thie effort is that of conservation. The resources of this country are almost beyond computation, No. mind-ean smprehend them. But the cost of our combined governmente fs }ik wise almost beyond definition. Not those who are now making their tax returns, but those who meet the enhanced cast of existence in thelr monthly bills, know by hard experience what this great burden {s and what it does. No matter what others may want, these people Want drastic economy, They are opposed to waste, extravagance They know that lengthens the hours and diminishes the rewards of thelr labor, I favor the polley of econ: not because I wish to save but because I wish to save The men and women of country who toll are the onee | bear the cost af the Govern-| aie money that buys “cheap” coffee doesn’t go very far. It travels only half the coffee-distance. For two reasons: you don''t get the full, fragrant flavor that makes coffee worth while and you have to use more cof: - fee to get the strength youlike. After all You buy coffee bythe pound but you drink it by the cup. So it’s not so much the cost: per-pound as the cost-per-cup that counts! Measured cup by cup M‘J:B always tra- vels the full ceidedigtatice It is extratich in flavor and strength to start with. So ‘that a little goes a long way. And then— M:J-B MEETS ey Black VERY TASTE IN C ars to prepare such a work for adop-| ment. Every dollar that we care-| That verdict stand We 1 indepe ce, Gre not f orth are armed, not with tion by the various nations should|lessly waste means that their life} Well to heed it. path of civilization, but & Llama sits Sabah have our sympathy and support.| will be so much the more meager.| These questions involve moral i: fr tp a re nih enannctaatieoee a Much mey be hoped for from the Every dollar that we prudently save | Sues. We need not concern cur |'the te “8 Ss divi: a af fa earnest” studies of those who advo-| means that their life will be much | Selves much about the rights of| the we Gate the outlhwing’- Gy /aggressive| therfore abundant: property if we will faithfully ob: pare Shares pike wy aes war. But all these plans and prepar-| idealism in its most’ practic jferve the rights of persons, Under epub pre. | thie favor of Almigl 4 i ations, these treaties and covenants, vagance were not reflectea | OUF institutions t rs are VE Na 9 dha 7 ; will not of themselves be adequate. | ;, 7 Sxtravasence (ieee ere | fupreme. It is not proper the i ue “| RIGID RULES Que of the greatest dangers to peace | oem directiy. and indizectiy.injur rei ee mnatoraice canes ‘ | he ec ; ously affecting the people, it would seule fivow Se prépitt 2 spite of all the sm | 7 T T Which people find themselves sub-|\o¢ ie of no much consequence. The | Suarant All owners of property te galt on F OR I N DI 4 N S Jected. One of the most ‘practical | Niscat and scundest meted of solv, | 276 Charged with a service. Renatalia t0vtt | A 4 things to be done.in the world 18 to |e en ee eet eiga econame, {Fights and duties have been revea BLO AY, a | as. seek arrangements under which such | 1 ape te ¥-| through the conscience of ndent and effec oar a : fat | fortunately, of all the reat nations| (Opus! ‘he conscience in the world. It ld} CLEVE! ° 4 pressure may be removed, so t! *his country {s best in 4 position to be, jealous of its prerc £ t opportuntiy may be renewed and] an¢ that simple remedy. We do| St#bility of our society rests upon ental eat Ce act 6 ea 1 hope thay be revived, There: must. belie uny longer need wastime rer-{ Production and conservation. For | com pos eke fome assurance that effort and en:| Sree, The ollection of any taxes| !#d'viduals or for governments to} shar a : : deavor will be followed BY. sUcceES! witch are not absolutsy required, | Waste and squander thelr resources | bility, but t oat ; and prosperity. In the making and} wich do not beyond reasonable | 's'to deny these rights and disregard | Mon effort t Jon it the + financing of such adjustments there | Jit contribute te the public these obligations. ‘The result of eco:| !#tlon, Pils ae ne 1s not only an opportunity, but a} 7.6 is only a species of leg j nomic dissipation to a natior 7 Aeiocted y ) inf real duty for America to respond] )iiotn ander this reoubli ways decay, pak raesiea oe ise Bh Be with her counsel and her resources, | Ce? Sip eh ta ia enh These policies of better internat-| 24a Not by any mean A sh .|rewards of industry betmg to policies. of better: internat-| itty intos‘practice, but we Conditions must be provided under |th055 who earn them ‘The only nderstandings, greater econ. | (Wy into Practice, but we | eae Aaa aed which people can make a living and loner ee ape ny, end lower taxes have contrib- | Sronsly ee eet 2 SPS work’ out of thelr difficulties. But | eniere to, public necessity. he | uted | Sintey ateoe THACTIE bee Last of Novelist’s there is another element, more in| oroperty of the country belongs to | Out 7 BAKER habit hus overs | portant than all, without which », ‘Their | help luences of rest im : sa iitatabtariece || ‘ Seat there can not be the slightest hope SHITE InSITRER Tae note ation and a protective tariff, Peete Lene cle Family Passes On of a permanent peace. That element | tit'¢ Sriviiseeds Gast: they tp | employment is plentiful, the rate’ of roceed in the i - liewiluti Wel hanrt of Humanity /Untesg)| Peed coe mr vommene cnet: they GO| oe i righ, and waielenrnere ace tn | nat Wwe cou z the desire for peace be ‘cherished | ¢\ 00 tuay ORRNERNOtT to. } | @ state of contentment seldom be: |! red there, unless this fundamental and | (ey ty eet as see Our transportation systems | be | only natural, source of brotherly love | Cot vovecs. iphes are quirea | have been gradually recovering and | ° sr laa I: : Ye be cultivated to its highest. degree, | PU Povecs: They are 77 required) wave fen able to thet all: tre fora all artificial efforts willbe in vain. | oP ore aitures except that which | Quirements of the service. Agricul saerthe’ ee ; A Peace will come when there is real’ | they voluntarily assess upon them-| ture has been very slow in reviving rata? : wa ization | thabaonly? undars acrafmniot|/ 207. Nope tenn peceme ero a SOG | To ie pelos of carenlovar lace tan appeals to class i ee law, ‘based on righteousness and sup: | uve Taronen the action of thelr} cites that th er | e sitet W Wt, ported by the religious conviction, of) +245 become burdensome a remedy: !8 at I Re: { tart the brotherhood of man, can there | et ere ere erin Exetel uectts shi eeaundarueritel: of | neve be any hope of a complete and satis. | FD 58 ka A Sane peace RO ad a i y do not act for themsely t important problem { tha ' = fying fe. Parchment will fail, the | they Go not act for at tages t t sword will fail, it is only the spirit- | ORO co 9 retaaka ° ene epi [ing for them. we alrea tort tice. | that’ he pernntee: cores mmrmene’ ese] CopReltinaia arriving when weice government | ‘The mind of America f he had eae ‘ have further tax reduction, when tt rate and ind er f ecks of 1 Tt seems, altogether probable that | on) Wg tian ta harper te Negi | parce avid lovers. a =f = = We can contribute most to these fm. | {lhe we Wish to hamper the Peop Ace nalisntas . = portant objects by maintaining our| 1D Ege Tight to earn e living, ss wisdom tliat ed > nee position of political detachment and} (> raising revenue ought not to Ir constitutior I is rs hoa Independence. "We are not, {dent!- | oe eae a ent a ncineces ; ef tir yura t ein teNby, fied with any, Old) World interests. | cent to encourage it. Iam oppes-| for th 1 n e mu briskly stirs S f, Milk This position should be made more} 64+, extremely high rate cause | ¢ u ring the ware 1 and’ more clear in our relations with | ff (> catremely Bish rates, | pilot contents ; all forelamenny ot pat because they are bad for the { hot or cold and Diet peace with all of them. Ou ae : he: | aren abantt water. N ‘ gram Is never to oppress, but always | (TY and: Cnally because they are| rallity att cooking For Infants, Invalids, the Aged to-asslat. Agput while: we.do justice) country,-we can not improve s trandt 1d. He jas Nursing Mothers, Children, etc. to others, we must require that jus: | conaitions, through any syster e in i s 1 e of i tice be done to us, With-us @ treaty Jin justice, even if we t r ent { dient t ‘ of peace means axtreaty: ices te asec theccich: E | itere it é f of peace of amit . Wel cutter the most harm © the} laws, che n. ac stra, | ing ‘p 1 prest have made great contributions to the | Loo, his country belleves in pros-| tors, whi represent him. Ti for the welfare of t ‘ settlement of, contentious differences | parity, rt is absurd to suppos who want promoting — enterprise < in both Europe and Asia. But there | Pyle. 118 Soe el ath : ; Staran ack oatan 5 is a very definite ‘point “beyond |,eaay progperous.® The wise and| ought to set ti 3 the intuitive counse which we can not go. «We gan only | correct course to follow,in taxation | of ol ; ging education G help those who: help themselves: | 50a an other economic lesislation | lan y LUELT A Mindful of these imitations, the on® | 15 not to destroy those who have high Intellige suppo} Brent duty that stands out requires | reagy secured success but to aw at times, the the | honor 4 BS SO PUsRSAURASR SOUR RO Wer: conditions under which every one | defe aly Those | se For all members of the family, ailing or well. Serve at meal aoe balance ee ni ne will have a better chance to be suc-| who d of society nd between meals, or upon retiring. A nourishing, easily assimilated hile we can look with a great|cesstul. The verdict of the countr rior intelli. | temptatic f d-Dri ickly relieves faintne: ung i \ deal of pleasure upon what we have|ham' been given on this questior aN {| Food-Drink, quickly relieves faintness or hunger day or hight. done abroad, we must remember = = that bur continued success in that Glrection depends upon what, we do : at home. Since {ts very outset, {t A has been found necessary to conduct Are you getting all the our Government by means of politi- rete s rf) cal parties. That system would not coffee “mileage” you should? In other words— have survived mgeneration to generation {f {t had not.be mentally sound and prov! t instrumentalities for th plete expression of the popu It {s not necessary to claim that has always worked perfe It enough to y that nothing be! : has been sed. No one would deny that there shoul® be full and free expression and an opportunity for independence of action withtr the party. ‘There {s no salvation’ tn a narrow and bigoted partisanship. But if there is to be responsible party government, the party label | must be something more than a mere, device for securing office. Un less those who are elected under the same party designation are will- ing to assume euffictent responsi- bility and exhiblt sufficlent loyalt and coherence, so that they can co- operate with each other in the sup port of the broad, general’ principles of the party platform, the election is merely a mockery, no decision is made at the polls, and there {a'r representation of the popular wil Common honesty and good faith with the people who support a purty at the polls require that parts, wher it enters office to assume the control of that poftion of the Government to which it has been elected. An ‘ other course {s bad faith and a viola- tion of the party pledges. ik When the country u {ts confidence upon a q jing {t a majority in the Congress, in it has a right to expect such unity ‘ of action as will make the par Jority an effective instrument. of : government. This administration has come int® power with a v | clear and definite mandate from th people. ‘The expression of the pop- ular will In favor of maintaining ou constitutional guarantees was ove! whelming and decisive. There was a manifestation of euch falth in the integrity of the courts that we c: n| sider that iss jected for some ne to come, “Likewise, the pol of public ownership of railroads and certain electric utilities met wit! unmistagable defeat. The people declared that they wanted their it is vacuum packed by the patented M-J:B process. So that every bit of this extra strength gets home to your coffee cup. There is a very simple way to test all this: Buy a can of M‘]‘B. Use a little less to the cup. You'll still be rewarded witha rich, full-flavored drink that no “cheap” coffee could hope to attain. And you'll find, as so many other shrewd home-managers have found, that— MJ°B is cheapest in the long run because it gives you the most coffee “mileage” for your money. OFFEE Jar in {Gree t t