Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-08
OPTIMISM OVER
FARLEY VOICED
BY PRESIDENT
We're Going to Succeed Be-
yond Our Fondest Hopes,
Is Harding Declaration

WASHINGTON, Dec. T. - (By the
Associated Press.) - Decided OPIUM
ism on results of the arms confer
ence was expressed by President
Harding today in two brief addresses,
one to a delegation of farmers and
the other at the annual meeting OF
the American Red Cross.
Speaking TO delegation from the
National Board of Farm t.-rsanfza-
tions, the National Farmers Union
and affiliated organizations, the pres
iGent said:
This conference will demonstrate
the wisdom of internationally coming
together-nations facing each other
and settling problems without resort
to arms"
Later, Harding in converting the
Red Cross meeting, declared:
I'VE are going to succeed beyond
our fondest hopes; it is getting to be
pleasing to be able TO say that things
never done before We can do now"
Proud of Red Cross
II know whereof l speak," he de-
clared.
The president said at the Red Cross
meeting:
Il am just as proud of what the
American Red. Cross does as though
/ were an Ultimate and active partici-
pant in all its programs. 1t is one of
the finest manifestations of the bet
ter side of America that has ever
been shown. | hope with all my
heart that much of the big work
which has been yours in the past will
never be asked of you again. 1t will
be a wonderful thing for me and for
You to have lived IN period when
we have brought the conscience of
mankind into an understanding
where we shall have done something
tangible to prevent calling on you
again for war service.
And / like to say it to you, be-
cause | know whereof I speak. We
are going to succeed beyond our fond
est hopes; it is getting to be so pleas
ing to be able to say that things.
never done before we can do now.
There isn't anything impossible when
the conscience of present day civili-
cation is fixed on that accomplish
ment
And quite apart from our contribu
tion to this new consciousness in the
world, quite apart from the imme-
date benefits and satisfactions which
come to US, what a wonderful thing
il is to havelived in thought and act
ed in such a way as to bring the in
telligent, deliberate public opinion. to
this conclusion. am so proud~ or
America because 1 have been the wit
ness to the radiation of American
conscience and American public SEN
timent to the farthermost parts of
the world.
Always Work to Do
You haven't any idea the influ-
ence which the state of mind of this
republic has had on the other ma
tions in this very crucial and impor-
tant time. And it is so fine to know
that the rest of mankind accepts the
attitude of this great, powerful ma
ton, much ADLER to go on in a COM
petition for armament, much strong
er to assert its demands through ply
steal might, than anybody else in the
world, and you Notwithstanding that
more fortunate position of physical
might and financial strength, here in
our republic, asking nothing of any
body else except to join us in the
accompaniment Oh q lHiHS WHICH NOu
would wish and for which humanity
must rejoice.
Il have found many a satisfaction
in the knowledge of the tender things
and sympathetic things and helpful
things and Christ-like things which
you have done, it is a pleasure to say
/ hope your sympathies and your hui
manities and your gentler and SYM
pathetic ministrations and your gen.
crosby shall more largely be applied
to those inevitable misfortunes and
those unacceptable sufferings which
come now and then in the peaceful