Arizona republican., 1921-03-05

trial and commercial systems at home. no staggering war debt. no swollen for tunes to flout the sacrifices of our sol diers, no excuse for sedition, no pitt able slackerism. no outrages Of trea- son. Envy and jealousy would have no soil for their menacing development and revolution would be without the passion which engenders it.
 "A regret for the mistakes Of yes terday must not. however, blind us to the tasks of today. War never left such an aftermath. There has been staggering loss of life, and measure less wastage of materials. Natone are still groping for return to stable ways. Discouraging indebtedness con- fronts us like all the war torn nations, and these obligations must be F5ro- vioied for. No civilization can stf y1Te repVaiatian '%a ean reduce the abnormal sz-- ex- penditures and we will. We can strike at war taxation and we must. We must face the grin necessity, with full knowledge that the task is to be solved, and we must proceed with full realization that no statute en- acted by man can repeaI the inexor- able laws of nature. Our most dan gerous tendency is to expect too much of government and at the same time do for it too little.
 We contemplate the immediate task of putting our public householo lil order. We need a rigid and yet sane economy, combined with fiscal jus tice and it must be attended by ind1- vidual prudence and thrift which are so essential to this trying hour and reassuring for the future
 Reflection of Wars Reaction
 "The business world reflects the dis turbance of wars reaction. Herein
 
 istence. The economic mechanism IS intricate and it's parts inter-dependent and it has suffered the shocks and Jars Incident to abnormal demands, credit inflations and price upheayals- Tne normal balances have been impaired, the channels of distribution have been ciogged, the relations of labor and management have been strained. we must seek the readjustnent with care and courage. Our people must give and take. Prices must reflect the re- ceding fever of war activities Fer. haps we never shall know the old level of wage again, because war in, variably readjusts compensat1ons ane the necessaries of life will show theil inseparable relationship, but we mus strive for normalcy to reach stability All the penalties will not be light nol evenly distributed.
 There is no way of making then so There is no instant step from disorder to order. We must face { condition of grim reality. charge of our losses and start afreSh. It is th' oldest lesson of civilization. I would like government to do all 1t can t mitigate them. In understanding, II mutua1ity of interest, in concern To the common good, our tasks will o' solved.
 "No altered system will work miracle. Any wild experiment will oni, add to the confusion. Our best as surance lies in efficient adminiStra tion of our proven system
 From Destruction to Production
 The forward course of the business cycle is unmistakable. Peoples ar' turning from destruction to production Industry has sensed the changed orde and our own people are turning to re sume their normal onward way Tn call is for productive America to g on. I know that congress and tn administration will favor every wis government policy to aid the resump tion and encourage continued progress
 q speak for administrative eff ciency, for frightened tax burdens. fo sound business practices, for adequat credit facilities and for sympatheti concern for all agricultural problem: for the omission of unnecessary inter ference of government with bushes: for an end to governments experl ment in business and for more eff cient business in government admins tration. With all of this must atten mindfulness of the human side of a activities so that social, industris and economic justice win be square with the purposes of righteous peo pie.
 With the nationwide induction C womanhood into our political life, " 4,nx finement, her intelligence and her in fluence to exalt the social order w count upon her exercise of the flu privileges and the performance of tn duties of citizenship to speed the at tainment of the highest state. Prayer for Industrial Peace
 T wish for an America no less alei 1 in guarding against dangers froI within than it is watchful agains enemies from without. Our funda mental law recognizes no class. n 1 group, no section. There must | none in legislation or administration l The supreme inspiration is the com mon veal. Humanity hungers for IT ternational peace anl we crave 1t wii all mankind. My most reverent praye for America is for industrial peac with its rewards, widely and general distributed amid the inspiration { equal opportunity
 NO one justly may deny the eoua ity of opportunity which made us uhs we are We have mistaken unprs paredness to embrace it to be a cha Ienge of the reality, and due concel for making all citizens fit for part cipation will give added strength
 citizenship and magnify our achieve
 mentS.
 If revolution insists upon evertur1
 ing established order, let other people
 make the tragic experiment. There no place for it in America Whe
 world war threatened civilization
 pledged our resources and our hves it's preservation, and when revoluut
 threatens we unfurl the flag of law ar
 order and renew our oonSecratloi
 Ours is constitutional fceedoI