Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05

iitE escAiCC anu iiu'ASS -eO CsAF
 alt the social order. We count upon her exercise of the full privileges and the l performance of the duties of citizenship Ito speed the attainment of the highest
 state. a: s..,~ Prayer For Industrial Peace. l. q wish for an America no less alert in
 guarding against dangers rom within I than it is watchful against enemies from
 without. Our fundamental law recog- l nizes no class, no group no section. There must be none in legjsia tion or administra- l ton. The supreme inspiration is the | common veal Humanity hungers for in ternational peace and we crave it With all
 mankind. My most reverent prayer for
 America IS for industrial peace. with its
 rewards, widely and generally di3trib-
 uted amid the inspirations Of equal op- ] portunity.
 No ore may justly deny the equality
 of opportunity which made us what We T are We have mistaken unpreparedness to embrace it to be challenge of the re-
 ality, and due concern for making all cit- i izens if for participation will give add
 ed strength Of citizenship and magnify
 our achievement.
 If revolution insists upon overturning
 established order. let other peoples make
 the tragic experiment. There is. no place
 IL III liiilCds hutH liit- MUTlu W dA threatened civilization we pledged our re- sources and our lives to It's pFeserya- ton, and when revolution threatens we unfurl the flag of law and order and re- new our consecratien. Ours Is a consti- tutional freedom where the popular will } is the law supreme and Hninorities are
 sacredly protected. Our Irevisions, refor-
 nations and evolutions reflect ardeliber- ate judgment and an orderly progress.  l destroy or permit destruction by force. [ q had rather submit our industrial ) controversies to the conference. table in : advance than to settlement table after conflict and suffering The earth is l thirst!ng for the cup of good will Un.
 derstanding Is Its fountain source. T would like to acclaim an era of good l feeling amid dependable prosperity and e all the blessings which attend. Protection of Industries.
 Tt has been proved again and again
 that we cannot, whic throwing our mar. J kets open to the world, maintain Ameri . can standards of l:Y4ng and opportunity ' and hold our industrial emiHence in suci ' unequal competition. There Is q turing : fa.lacy in the theory of banlshed barrier. Of trade. but preserved American stand v 1. ards require our higher production cost. ' to be reflected Tn our tariffs on imports Today as neTer before, when peoples art = seeking trade.- restoration and expansion
 We must adjust our tariffs to the new or '' der. We seek participation in tn T. worlds exchanges. because therein lie {, our way to wideled' Influence and the tri il Unlphs of peace. We know full well W, Il cannot sell where We do not buy and V, T. cannot sell successfully where We do no = carry. . -t,s
 F Opportunity is calling no- alone fol r the restoration, but for a new era ir : production. transportation and trace! W, z shall answer it best by meeting the de U nand of surDs ssing hom. market, b, II promoting self reliance in production ant ! by bidding entcrprlse genius and efIie!eh '- cy to carry our ca-goes in American bot