The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-15


| deal and our ought. in
my opinion. to be conducted IN cN-
actly the same lines. The American
policy OF a square dear must apply
to each and every one OF our citizens.
regardless 81 his trade OF Calling. IL
IN the right of an legitimate business
IL H. the right OF every honest pro-
f~ossion, Il Is the right OF the man
Of toll, IL ~ the right Of the tiller OF
the soil. Zach and all have a part
In our great industrial life. and each
must be given the just consideration
h ia h his due. No n class can
exist Tor long without the help OF all
the other classes. and no one class
must be allowed 10 impose upon the
rights uf those In any of the other
classes. We are All Of one family.
and each must be given that fair o.
brotherly consideration that they are
entitled to. Capital and labor must
be taught the indisputable truth that
they are zach dependent upon the
other. that the balance OF the family
are dependent upon their united cf-
forts. and hat we cannot. no, and
will not permit the whole peace and
prosperity OF the entire family be dis
turbed By their useless and uncalled
for disputes. when two children
I threaten the peace Of the family. the
parental hand settles the dispute, and
when two classes Of our citizens
threaten the peace OF the balance OF
our great national family, the parent
al hand Of our government must
bring about a settlement and end the
trouble
The world needs production. II
needs work, more work, n stu
more work. We ought TO about face
on the wars eXtravagant cNpcndt-
lures and get to thinking Ia millions
again instead Of billions as We have
been doing. Wartime burdens In a
time OF peace show scant considera
ton 81 the rights OF our peaplc, and
the high cost OF government - the
first cause Of the nigh cost of living
about which the people have a right
TO complain. Americas part in the
world war was primarily and patriot
ically in defense OF our national
rights. for a nation that does not
protect lis citizens in their lawful
activities both az home n abroad
does not deserve to survive. TINS
protection uur government gave To
us. but now that the var is over. We
must take pride in Our national de-
Velopment; we must not overlook the
fact that they also bring to US added
responsibilities OF grave import.
While II Is true that We have paid
on ouH foreign creditors. and that
the whole world h now MI debtor
We must not forget that We have a
domestic debt which IN reported by
our officials Ia he about $4,000, 900. %
coo the greatest debt we have ever
faced
To meet these obligations. obllga.
Ions that We owe To the loyal and
patriotic citizens who loaned To IN,
government their private funds tha'
the war might he prosecuted with e.
ncieucy and dispatch, and TO carry
out the plans Tor still more govern
mental aid in our national progress,
The government must be Conducted
iu a most careful aud thorough busi,
ness mannsr our vacation period
has come TO an end and the time II
nov here when We must an buckle
down To- real hard work. u is not
enough hat O. few Of ~ should e
back TO our daily toll. but all Of u'
must do su. Tor production Of al
kinds must br speeded up; the farm.
he mill % the factory must nov
produce Co the limit of their capacity
and transportation facilities Of al
kiuds must be prepared 10 care toi
the cxUa burdens that are theirs.
As individuals. and az a people We
owe this debt "a debt that must MOI
only be- paid but must be pait
promptly. Many Of our foreign neigh
bors are not even able TO pay th'
interest Inst ls due on their ubltsa'
uons. but uCh "a condition mus
never exist In this country, And We
% win cAist o. must exist " We dc
not place business men al the heln
In our governmental affairs mel
who look upon their positions as 70.
sp%onstbilities instead OF pleasures
non who Will work 10 reconstruct M
government Just AS isithfullN AS IN
heads of our private business con
germs VIII work TO reconstruct m
diHarranged conditions Of theit huSi'
Hrss men Who Win realize mat lh"'