Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
NOTIFICATION Or
GOV. COOLIDGE
Thousands Witness Ceremony
C-aI ,lidats Says Americas
Greatest fash Is 10 Recover
From Wars Reactions

'tYhpa'Lns o. people crOwuei .ncn
Nrt1nmpton IN witness Uie ceremony.
Tho nutittcAtbp x-rctr, a. Allow nc1d-
Snuo t>nilexe. inNnded an .sd:ron' t'y :hc
piysidfns rn,cer. Dr. l. C,s-l Hs,iy,.
Jrxd6cr. uuor1tns M amn, CJc.Ee: In
Syzatio:: - ms Rn, Kennota z. T.!l'si
aas,rr N tho Edwards Congregational
.hurcs which Governor Coolidge attends
IN A85-c<ss a.: ,Dalcome by Mayor Mich.si
:. F1iE.-.,7aid. tho address OF nsifrtcau1i
~ C~ovornor Edwin y. Mar-,Tw o: Kn,-
'.rB, and Siie ;,d3,ss IN ra>iv ~
G.yyrr .lsSidge- Mum VIZ, fnNnT-ns<l
+, ,iis Northampton Brass han. 'ns
'J!t'G SAND .: 9aJtfDS. Conn. vlno .'r'
am i. .:anuy baud OF Springfield. = r-.neh
Lo,Drn' od rrgN nizAtiDn rom lis hard f1Ht-
ny in Sr'rIce with no Eth ctvisioa
GOV. SSpuLIDGt:'S uTFcB
Rescue rrJ-n tho rcacuous OF war Hsa
Aza4ai.ped az .hc tr1anScsndsn: need - no
,nrion in the af1rra which Governor
',S-;ldga A.,;,ver,d tero to-day IN ec. spt-
irs so1nAl,y .he Republican .omina3an
tor v1ce-presiden,. Tho chief ts-sS thar
as bsfore u.s.. he said. Is 10 rGpnares- "
.irc I>copis af >,-.r KOvernman, .,oa the'r
nr1ssrty
.losernor Coolidge tount. another soY1 e
= r-Bvast puaHo cnnCwn 10 ~ Ito re-
asftunary srnG,n,y 20 suogtffCt1 private
xtu f,r the oub.ic VI IL 40 ssA3d ..iere
~. Lum q disposition u, .iis .Iarr OF some
individuals and -. Er0upS ID sI1uire
,vh~thsr hey Irl,h ne ia~. aId II rot. TO
SEre&ar: n :INd .ucvc1' its avo;uton ~
.,ie :u,>stod G" iirect ac,.,On. The JhSgrv-
.nce " me Jaw ne ;,sld. rs I'm srvva-est
Ho,ven. of public ''i3." ia 1.rlured IL
;sn,pts i rreate LASS distinctions.
Discussing economic relations cFovor-
standards Of government expenditure bred
Of r,-s.nt years I1ust he eliminated and
,ev..ion Of taxation 5s. mpan;cd by
SEDUCTION CT private extravaganza. lie
Urged {. different public attitG1e toward
industry. larger comprehension of the
fncerie pendence of capital. management,
and labor and better facilities for the
prompt and reasonable adjustment Of in
dustrial disputes The need of the farm
ers. he said. is an enlarged power of or
ganization whereby the original producer
may profit to a larger degree by the high
prices paid for his produce by the ultimate
consumer and at the same time decrease
the cost of food.
AGREES WITH G. O. p. SENATORS
1.-The proposed League of Nations with
out reservations as submitted by the
President to the Senate met with deserved
opposition from Republican senator's,
said Governor Coolidge. "Our party by the
record of its members in the Senate and
by the solemn declaration of of its plat
form, by performance and by promise, APP
proves the principle of agreement among
nations to preserve peace and pledges it.
self to the making of such an agreement
preserving American independence and
rights as will meet every duty America
owes TO humanity. This language is pur-
posely broad. not exclusive, but inclusive
The Republican party is not narrow
enough to limit itself to one idea hut
wide and broad enough to provide for the
adoption of the best plan that can be de-
vised at the time of action
LAUDS HARDING
Your presence tells me-" said Governor
Coolidge in opening his address. "of
leader and a cause, A leader in Warren G
Harding. the united choice of a unitec
party. statesman of ability. seasoned
experience, fitting representative of tn,
common aspirations of his fellow citizens
wise enough to seek counsel great enough
to recognize merit. and in all things.
stalwart American. The cause of our com
mon country. as declared in the platform
of the Republican party. the defence o
our institutions from every assault. thu
restoration of constitutional government
the maintenance of law and order. the re
lief of economic distress. the encourage
ment of industry and agriculture, the en-
actment of humanitarian laws. the de
fence of the rights of our citizens every
where the rehabilitation of this nation il
the estimation of all peoples, under al
agreement meeting our every duty to pre-
serve the peace of the world. always will
undying Americanism; under such
leader, such a cause, I serve.
mo one in public life can be obliviou
TO the organized efforts to undermine tn
faith of our people in their government
foment discord. aggravate industrial
strife. stife production, and ultimatel!
stir up revolution. The first duty of tn
governor is to repress them, punshinl
wiful violations of law, turning the full
light of publicity all abuses of tn
right Of assembly and Of free speech, an,
1t is the FIRST duty of the public and pres
to expose false doctrines and answc
scditious argument. American Institution
can stand discussion and criticism, ori,
II these who know bear for them IN
testimony OF the truth. Such rnprcssio ~
and such Testimony should b. cprh
corning that ne uniformed Gay cx,me Il
\ full realization tina. these cca.Jo.. ct
FORTS arc not FOR choir welfare DG~ 10
their ,DnIpiAto economic and c<,,i..ca
das.ruciion.
WE'D TESCUD Ft0h FRACTIONS
Tn. grxaI,pst :sv-d OF Che 'iaii1n, 81 tn
pi onmt Tine - ~ pA resr'iod ,r,--. Ell IN
r-AcI1nns 81 chs M. The chasf tavx Ia
LIS ,sDs:-e " Ia to rppospears no pnopl
u t,iesr Suvuuncnf ana ,he.y pro perry
We want to vespn I'd a Thoroughly poac
haA.s .,.scs.ru,s ~ ~ .hs fundn mental Amor,
CIR bss.x Unless tho government nm
u~,Hauty IT me nation arc In tho hand
cf ts~ psople. and there 10 ntay IS lhG,
Senr Auonf ahioinS placN self gUvernmcn
.v,ts snf ,-ae \ ypc IF ..:"cr1ca yoos dow
~ suioL
.Jt ~, sYna. csnnir' has diR,uYt~d GU
pot!.5cAl cCndftfrr6 II has caused an uI
h.avaI IN our economic relations. TIL
noUnt1n- rsicss of al. .o-ts OF cor
.uoiIri1, has ont a veli-r'ght unoearap
,1yInn m cvcry tonne. Much Of this
puyond reliAc from law. but the force
NJ use government can and must afford
considerable .umedy.
.~rhe mnss obvious niacA ~ begin n
,renchmsnt n Gy niintrating II
,fxfrnsaxanne nj Tho l,,reynment itsel
That erea, byoedor NJ pah.'c and priva'
extravaSnrca, tho exccss profits tn,
xhouIh tse revised and rccourSc had
customs taxes on imports. one OF the mo-
wholesome of all means OF raisin
svunuo, for 1t il voluntary in effect. an
tuxss consumption rather than produ'
rion.
PROPER REVISING OF TAXES
"a revision OF taxation must be accom-
,anicd with a reduction of that priva