Evening star., 1921-06-19
HARDING FIRMNESS
IN PEACE EAUDED

Continued from First Fsge.)
| in way most effective in preserving
ilpeace. Contact with the allied nations
has been resumed. =. 70.
t Influence in Europe.
The attitude of the President has
been a far greater inf1ueHce' than is
yet realized in pacifying Europe. not
through entanglements. but by hold
ing to that strictly American policy
so we'll expressed in the dispatches
to- foreign governments.
"If by the meeting. of their obliga-
tions to the best OF their ability. the
l.German people shall be restored and.
a stabilized Europe shall again take
l:up the burdens of civilization to the
relief Of our own patton, great credit
will be due the present administra-
ton" :.
The Vice President also called at
l.tention to the disarmament confer
fence, soldier relief, measures. reor-
ganization- of shipping interests. en-
couragement rendered to agriculture
| industry and employees through the
emergency tariff and restriction on
encouragement of trans
! pertatien to settle It's difficulties; .ex-
tension of..relief. to the cattle indus
try of the west, and; the laying down
! of a definite domestic and foreign
policy as other accomplishments of
the administration. 49,
.,r Mr.. Harding Praised. g..
[ Mckinley set. before the country
/! not only an example of political wis
dom. declared the Secretary of Labor,
He gave it an example of moral fire.
istren 9Th of.the people. he put the fire
of shis, own, will to theirs, and they
laughed at their foolish fears, and
went" forward again with a new vim,
and prospered as never before. 49,.
Now, again We have before US a
high confidence lin the strength and
purpose of..'o people. Already the
hopeful, helpful, feassuring words: 81
President Harding, rejecting back on
the national faith that elected him.
few short weeks in office President
Harding has shown the good will Of
Mckinley. the patience and forbear-
:anee Of lincoln and, the drive of
4HC ocCAeStSfy' a message
of harmony to employers and EN-
ployes Of America: Recalling the fact
that more than twenty years ago ne
had worked as q ,puddler in a Niles
steel mill. Mr.. Davis said, -. ;.
:. Asks for HarmDry. -
my message to you is organize, and
work in harmony. Stop fighting and
trying to put something over on each
other. Stop advocating the doctrine
Of hatred for each other. You en-
ployes. call your employer, the great
est employer in the world And, like
wise let the employer. frankly say of
his men that they are the greatest
workmen in the world. By. working
together we will sell the world
Americas products. That: is the only
acceptable way Of putting it 'over::r"
Mr.. Dayis praised McKinley's policy
of a protective tariff, which he said
was responsible for the establishm e.lt
of the tin plate industry in this coun-
try: Recalling the hard. times of 1852
he urged men out of work to try
the farms AND don't. Walt, for your
special work to start ~.
I At the,eonciusien, of the Vice Presi-
,dent.s.- address; Mrs. ]. d. waddell,
wife OF the president Of the? Niles
|Chamber, Of Commerce, which made
arrangements for the ceremonies.
pulled the cord which unfurfed the
large flag which up to this time had
covered the Harding bust. AS the
flag parted at the top, revealing the
face of the. President In bronze, the
crowd; gave ID prolonged .oheers and
rising. sang the national anthem.