Show R COOLiDGE OGE TO 0 DEMAND LAW LAWE BE E OBSERVED President Believes In and Order At AtAll At All At-All All Costs BY fly ii I n FAX COI-FAX Special 1 f rot foi l The Standard f r ra 1 amma 1923 1922 1 23 WASHINGTON Aug AliI 4 4 Advocates rates cates oI of wide creation wide nation higher taxation and radical rad le legislation and j general nral disturbers of business con con- conditions conditions con conditions will find In the net nev of the White House a man schooled In the principles principle ot of law V observance and order at all aU costs economy In government adminis administration and sl stabilization of ot Indus Indus- Industry industry Industry try and commerce Cursory examination of the tho new s political utterances es In past lend lead Washington observers to tolie tollio tho lie following opinions First that tl nt there will ill be no an- an an anthracite coal strike If It the president can an crt avert It but If It a strike should come the situation will WIH be met with firmness nt of o the days of o Theodore Roosevelt IN I OY ECO 0 Second that the I late te president Hardings policy of or reducing gov- gov govI s r mental expenditures and or of I having the government pay as it goes will be followed followed to the th burr leUer Proponents or of o soldier bonus bODus and pother legislation making malung large larco Ie- Ie c On treasury the the treasury In addi addi- addition addition tion to the regular budget are likely to find little Ith the White Whyte House Third that there ther will to bo no rd- rd rad-ical rad kcal railroad legislation proposed income In come quarters at the he next lot lof congress except 0 over o cr er a a In support of or these conclusions there are arc cited numerous extracts from from the tb public arches and p papers lor lof o Calvin Coolidge when he was as governor ot or Massachusetts amon among them being his labor day address at al Plymouth September 1 I 1919 In which he ho said aid The great out out- outstanding out standing fact in the economic bite lIo lor of America Is that the wealth ot or the Is if owned by the people ot of the nation The stockholders or of corporations run into the th Ireat hundreds of ot thousands the tho small tradesmen the the thrifty household household- i ei-i he tillers Wiers of the soil the de- de dc in sa sating saIng Ing banks and the owners ner of ot government bonds make ma the number that Includes nearly our entire people vr UP UI 1 The The great aIm aini O or of our co go ern- ern ern meat ment is to protect the to eak aid them to become strong stron Ho Ilow can an our people I be e made strong Only as s they dra draw dram strength from our industries Ho How can the do that Only b by building up our In- In in and making mi them trong This li Jq fundamental It is the place to begin These The le are the th In- In Instruments in instruments of or all our I When they fall tall all falls When they prosper all prospers Work Work- Workmen Workmen's men mens men's compensation hours bours and conditions ot or Libor labor are arc cold con con- consolations con consolation it Ir there thre by b no employ employ- employment employment ment And employment employ ment c can n be had only some isome i some one finds it profitable The Tho greater creator the profit the greater the was wag Taxes mu must t 1 bo be measured by ability to meet met them out of o surplus Income Ind Industry ry must expand or ortall ortall tall fall It must show a surplus after acter all p payments of or wages wage taxes and returns to investors Conscription can call once then all Is over Those hopeful of or an era of ot tree free public spending or the expendi expenditures tures of ot large larco fun ts from the thc na- na national na national treasury sury to i benefit certain lasses classes of or recipients including pro pro- proponents pro proponents of ot soldier s bonus are aro finding little comfort from loll Mr Coolidge's message to the Massa- Massa Massachusetts Massa s les In the c c spring of 1919 returning house lious bill number 1629 without his Is ap- ap approval approval ap approval In the document tho the vetoed bill blI Governor Coolidge said sald TAX This bill raises b Of 0 members or of i the general court from 1000 to 1500 1500 and is rs retroactive it II is necessary to decide whether the commonwealth can well afford this ta tax tac and whether any public benefit would accrue rue from It These are arc times that requires required careful scrutiny or of o expendi expenditures tures lures Burden Durden of or tJ taxes es resulting war is he ti lic-ti The of to the expenditures or of o the commonwealth in perpetuity Is is not to be he but hut upon pro pro- profound pro profound found necessity The The skill Of o the physician the courage e of ot tho soldier thit which we Mil call courage In all men are arc not matters of or hire and salary Honor has hll teen been tho the reward for what they gl gite Public acclaim ah hd the cere- cere cere ceremonious recognition to return return- returnIng In Ing heroes arc not on account or of otheir theIr government ro 10 eminent pay but o 0 of the ser sen Ice and sacrifice they gye their country And again from from the same doe doc doc document ament I The Tho most solemn obligation allon placed by tho he constitution on the executive Ic 1 I the power of t I BOSTON BOSTO While Mr Coolidge s handling I or of the police strike In Boston Doston has eclipsed somo some of oC o lily hi 1 noteworthy utterances while governor or of Massachusetts there appears to be food for thought today toda In his Ild- Ild address ad address dress In September l 1919 19 to the Republican sut stats state convention at Boston in which he referred to the policy polle situation Among other things of oC peculiar application to- to today today to today day he said That That lt agit and unrest which has been characteristic of ot the whole world worM sinco the th war has had llad I some manifestation here hell There I is isa isa a natural desire in e eser een e en e human mind to spelt seek better conditions Such a II desire Is altogether praise praiseworthy worthy orthy There There- must however howe be In the he methods em- em employed employed em employed Wholesale criticism of every esery- t everybody cry cry- body and IVIl everything ever thing thine does docs not exhibit statesmanlike qualities Not all those who are working to better th condition of the people are Bolshevik or ene- ene enemies ene enemies mies mils of or society Not all those who wh ire attempting to conduct a 4 sue ue uc business are profiteers I M-ci M 11 What hat we need is thrift and in- in industry in industry I Let everybody keep heep at work ork Profitable employment Is Ithe the death 1 blow 10 to Bolshevism Ism and abundant productions production Is disaster to the profiteer Our ca lies in putting forth greater effort in m assuming our n OT-n burdens rather than the pleasant de- de delusion lu de-lu lusion luion ion that they thy can ran be shifted to 10 some other shoulders |