The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-22
SENATOR MAKES
SIX
CONTINUED from Page 0ne)


vance. we must consult them all. and
be dominated by none. I do not think
a mans business success makes MN
Ineligible to advice or to participate
in l do not believe the
farmers accomplishing patriotism il
war will be httingly rewarded the
highest good fortune of all the Amer
lean people and must himself fully
share the fruits of our achievement
The world needs production. n
needs work. and still more work. Pro
ductisn viii stabilize the worlds ex-
changes. reduction viii challenge
the lie about reedom in seizure by
force and government found on ply
steal might. Seizure is the destruc-
ton Of civil liberty. and ends all JUS
tlce destroys all order
America has no problem transcend
ing in Importance the establishment OF
agencies to secure our industrial
peace. No man can ever be made TO
work against his will in free America.
and the studen Of modern develop
ment in industry who thinks to des-
troy unionism and collective bargain
ing little understands the new order.
Unionism has liberated; il must not
enslavs. Collective strength has
wrought gea. progress, but It must
not assume dictation. The thoughtful
wage earners OF America would NOT
have II so. They want a square deal
and 1t is their due. They ask justice no
one ought offer less. But government
fails IL 1t does not md the agency
for ministerfng tina justice; and it
must; and il fails worse If it does not
prohibit the conspiracy which may halt
any public service or in any way i'm
peril the health and lives of the peo-
pie through paral.zco production and
port Of life's NECESSITIES
The problem canot be ignored. 1t de-
mands the conscience and courage and
the intelligence OF parties and men and
the which they constitute
Let the square deal illumine the way
"A square deal that gives a thought
TO ell the people and the Common good
as well as those who dwell IN class
consciousness
Regarding the conflict etween the
president and the senate regarding
the peace treaty. Mr.. Harding spoke
at length, outlining the stand which
had been taken by both sides. He
added: Out OF any disappointment
has come one great consolation. Tho
senate and congress are functioning
again, and the senaIe had proven itself
as a continuing and deliberate body
which stands as a buffer between
ephemeral passion and the reflective
Judgment of the American people, and
holds out a restraining hand against
u~surpstion OF power no matter how
well meant. or how beautifully dis
guised. This republic is too big for
one-man government. No matter how
intellectual and brilliant; no matter
how eminent his service or how pat
riotic his motives. no man shall rule
the republic OF dictate its destinies.
Our security is in coordinate govern
ment under the constitution.
There are and ever will be outstand-
ing personalities and appealing lead
ership. But no one man can make a
party platform in a bartered out nat
~ionality which the senate was sworn
to preserve. and has preserved. with
all inherited rights. A president who
told us he kept us out Of war has lit
terally kept us out OF peace-formal
peace. duly c~ovenanted. and the Ameri-
can people and the world may charge
IL to presidential ~usurpation OF power
and attempted dictation. where party
council and c~o-ordinated government
you'd have led 70 instant understand
Ing"
Harding believes his party should
pledge the gratitude of the republic