New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Coolidge Sees
Epocl, of Deeds
Without Words
End to Extravaganza, Fix
ing of Stable World Re
lalionship and Industrial
Unfit Are Pred fcte q
Governors Wife Elated
Declares Impression That
Mrs. Harding Made on
Voters Aided in Victory
ssecio, Dispatch 20 The T,tDun

ssecio, Dispatch 20 The Trt5uno
BOSTON, Nov. Governor Calvin
coolidge of Massachusetts, was back
m his Job at the State House on
Beacon Hill to-ray. apparently neither
greatly elatcd nor excited over the tre-
.eudous success Of the Republican
party At the polls yesterday, success
N which he, as one Of the national
standard bearers, took no small part
Governor Coolidge was the plain,
ma.ter-of-fact "Cal' that he has been
ever since he first came into political
rroninence. disclaiming in the first
hour Of triumph the possibility that
the Republican landslide could be con-
s,rued as q personal victory for any
one.
chs IS not personal victory for
ANYBODY" declared Governor Coolidge
-lt is victory for The American peo-
o,e and a victory for the United States
Of America
Sometimes ~e indulge in our jubi-
ls.ine little TOO soon; but perhaps
We had better take it when VIC may
think, however. that the returns al
,esdy in are sufficiently assuring to
warrant olI belief tina. the Republican
ticket has been elected
That last statement was the charac-
.eristic Coolidge viewpoint, ultra con-
servstive. moving slowly to conclusions.
out invariably picking the right one in
The end.
Sees End to Extravaganza
In the victory of the Republican
party Governor Coolidge seas the end
Of long and trying period which has
seemed 10 substitute words for things,
The Republican triumph, according to
Governor Coolidge, means a speedy end
70 the extravaganza Of government
which has characterized the las. ad-
ministraton.
IN connection with the League of Ma
;ions, Governor Coolidge is confident
that the coming Of a Republican Ad-
mnistration INTO Office will mean q
beginning of the real and true world
relationship, whether based on the pro-
posed league or on some new agree
ment'
1T is with great deal of gratitude
hat have seen by the incoming re-
turns the extent of the victory and
have realized its source" he said.
While | rejoice in its great proper
,.ons re j0'ce even more in the nature
Of tie support we have received
"lt means the end OF period which
mas seemed to substitute words for
things. and the beginning OF period
II real narl 0t;sm and true national
aolor. 1t means a return TO the Con-
sttuton, an end of extravagance and
a government by the people at home;
abroad it means the end Of all ambigu-
GUS and visionary schemes and be-
ginning OF recognition of the real
and true world relationship, whether
based or the proposed league or some
new agreement is mmaterial, and de-
velopment Of law. which are the sole
avenues 70 az abiding peace.
policy, voiced BY It's 1acord, its plat
form, its candidate; aud Now indorscd
by the people ] believe there will be
ret.n 0i Industrial progress. The
great confidence n the leadership eX-
..l.tei oE senator Harding, which has
been steadily increasing, has been
a0"n 20 be- warranted by the result OF
The election and Will be further justl-
lied ny his Administration. | cannot
commend toe much has conduct OF the
osmpa gn. l. has been magnificent.
Thanks Women of Nation
Il an deeply appreciative of the
vote Of Massachusetts. 1t is needless
70 say | offer my thanks to all who
contributed to the great result, the
national, state snd local committees
of men and women To the women of
ths nation Is due q new debt of graft
trde, and finally I want to express my
appreciation OF the great courtesy the
lIess OF both parties have extended to
me
The ssle vas above politics. The
victory cannot he designated by any
otner word than American."
Ihe Nice-i re-ident-e ELECT expressed
ms he'ief that me people of the ma
,on would have confidence in Presi-
eent-elect Harding and the Republican
Administration, and that this con-
Hdefce would dbe reflected in better
business conditions during the new
Administration.
One Of the most gratifying out
comes is the working majority, which
II appears the Republicans will have
IN the Senate, he sa A. at should end
,ue lacH o. harmony which has existed
Washington very much to the
9e'rment Of the public. Senator Har-
o.Hs "lu have correct appreciation
y. '1e coordinate possibilities of
me different branches of our govern
n.snt, and sincere desire to receive
as well as give counsel.
ieei especially confident that his
e5'on e'sct'on viii reestabAsh public con-
mqehee IL all business enterprises. 1t
, w.. mean sympathetic attitude
sUw@td industrial activity, without
~an ~a,e" 'nere IS no opportunity for the
"age earners Of the nation.
sao Ine working people of the land
seem to have sensed his situation. The
-uuUs'rlsl centers Of our country gave