New Britain herald., 1919-09-09
Tells Minnesota Legislature That High C| of Living is Due to Sacrifices and Wastel
 War - Urges Capital and Labor to q
 Together
Prevents S|
 Men From Seeing Tha| c. of l.. and Peace Tr| Are Wrapped up Toged

St Paul, Minn., Sept. 9.-Thd of living. President Wilson told Minnesota legislature today is Id due 10 "World situation' gr out of the sacrifices and waste | war.
 Back of that, added the pres lay the fact that the world hal yet learned what the peace would be.
 'Th9 world is not going to down" said he, "until it lcarnsl part the United States Is to pl| the peace"
 He continued that this vas thI nation which would have enougd capital in the near future to red tate the world economically.
 The legislature which began N day an extraordinary session i'd sidel the high cost of living anal subjects, received the president cheers. He was introduced byl ernor BurnGuist who said that N sota hopqd there would be sonI rangement to prevent future wal
 Pleased At Suffrage Victor5
 The president congratulated legislature on it's ratification NJ day of the federal woman sua amendment.
 First of all, MT. Wilson said, the nations duty to set the merce Of the wogllsGs, llsGs,,... n.ssiLg by Il tablishmenS of peisug v WI M F]| continued there were doIgiestfd justments that must be made, tioning among other things thai way facilities in this country wei equal to the demand.
 Having established a world mcnt economically, MT. WilsoI clared. If was imperative that be an arrangement to insure "thj body monkey with the process'' s|
 Laboring Men Dissatisfied
 Turning to the relations of and capital, the president said laboring men everywhere were q isfied with their relation to thei ployers. This was true abroad added, ir larger measure than United States. Referring tcI treaty provision for an internj labor organization, he said hI away to bring a definite solutl the problems. He asserted thI this solution, the United Statd expected by the world to seI standards and lay down the Tl ples.
 Urges Gct-To2etlcr.
 As a basis for the solutionI president suggested that the in{ of labor and capital must be rec1 ed as identical and the two oul be reasonable enough to get | CT. Whom it was realized that was not q commodity and a ree opertlon had been established prI ton would increase by leapsI bounds" and that would be ont ment in reducing the cost Of lisf
 The United States he said,I been provincial" In past years economic relations to the world. III bob bN tA iltiiit1NN it1 Nii x AttRt | United States were to rehabilitaI world,
 That was why, he continuedI cost )f living was a world pty and was wrapped up in the treaty. IL was just downright ance" of world affairs, he decI that prevented some men from that point. There was appIauseI he remarked that he did not either of the senators from Minal was afflicted with that state Of
 Welcome or Surrender.
 Any man with open eyes's see the inevitable role the M states must play in world affaird the president, and must realize q was a case of either "welconAi| surrcndcring" to the facts.
 MT Wilson said he had seepI ditions on the other side of thI ter and knew first hand what denca the world roposed In And He said he had been glad thIatI problem was a world one and nd of domestic politics because hel be "ashamed" of himself if hA such subject a partisan on@| added, however, that if he wgrI scheming politician" and al wanted to present him with t1 sue as D platform, he would be RI accept it.
 The president concluded his ad at 10:47 $. m.