New Britain herald., 1921-06-18
HARDING HE[PING
 TO PACIFY EUROPE E
Coolidge DWellS Upon Presidents
 International Work

Niles, O., June 1S.-President Hard ing's attitude in pacifying Europe has
 been d far greater influence than is yet realized through expression of his
 ideas in dispatches to foreign gov
 ernments, Vice-President Calvin Cool idge today tol6 an audience at the un-
 yelling of bust of President Hard ing in the court of honor at the Nc
 Kinley Memorial.
 The vice-president pleaded for pa-
 tience, pacifcation and harmony in
 solving the problems of reconstruc-
 ton, and asked his hearers to hallow the memory of Mckinley who so greatly desired these qualities, by SUD-
 porting the leadership of his fellow statesman, the present chief execu- tive, who is so effectively establish ing them in the present.
 There is that in the present con- dition of our country which admon- ishes us to remember William Mo-
 kinley," he said. He was wiser than his critics. He was gentler than his friends. He was flrmer than his party. He found the nation de- pressed and distraught, he brought it prosperity and contentment. He led the people not from a far of, where his influence could not be felt, but near at hand, directing their course, but yet with them.
 He was the first to recognize that the Spanish war had made us a world power with world responsibilities"
 The vice president paid a tribute to President Harding. ascribing to him many of the virtues that made Me Kinley so beloved.
 ''The wide open White House gates h1,< Io1c of he Ioo Yf of him who keeps every approach open to the people," he said.
 This disposition has been man. fest in the coordinating harmony of all government activities. There is harmony in the cabinet and in con- gress, bred not of coercion but of cooperation. There has been estab- lished at Washington a government of the people, the confidence of South American republics is being restor- ed. The terms on which commercial relations with Russia can be enter tained have been stated. The existing differences between this country and Mexico have been at least clearly de- fined. Invitations to meddle in Europe have been refused, but the obligation to make reparations in accordance with stipulated agreements has been expressed in a way most effective in preserving peace. Contact with the allied nations has been resumed.
 The attitude of the president has been a far greater influence than is yet realized in pacifying Europe. not entanglements but by holding to that strictly American policy so we'll expressed in tho @'~natches to foreign governments. If by the meeting of their obligations to the best of their ability, the German people shall be restored and a stabilized Europe shall again take up the burdens of civiliza- ton to the relief to our own nation great credit will be due the present | 
 The vice-president also called at tention to the disarmament conference | soldier relief measure. reorganization | of shipping intersts; encouragement | rendered to agriculture, industry and through the emergency tariff and restriction on immigration; en- roura cement of transportation to set tie it's difficulties extension of relief to the cattle industry of the west and he laying down of a definite domestic and foreign policy as other accomp- ishments of the administration.