The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-04

/ tho memorable laws OF nature. Our
most dangerous tendency is 10 OK
pect too much OF government. and
al the saIpe time 10 do for IL too
we contemplate the immediate.
task OF putting our public household
In order We need rigid and yet
sane economy. combined with fiscal
Justice and u must be attended by
which are 90 essential 70 this trying
hour and feansuring for tho future
REFLECTION or
WARS REACTION
The business world reflects the
in flows the iifs blood 81 material
existence. The economic mechanism
Is intricate and It's parts intrrds-
pendent and has suffered the shocks
mauAs. credit mutations and price
apheayaiA The normal balance
have been impaired. the channels %
distribution have been cioKFed. tho
have been strained. We must seek
tho readlpsimsnt with care and
courage. our people must give and
take. Prices must reflect the rcged-
Ing fever Of war activities.
Perhaps We never shall know the
old levels - wage again because
war Invariably rcadjuats eompenah-
iion- and tho percannrieN 81 iifc viii
thow their lns.parAhle relationship.
but We mus, strive. for normally 10
reach stability All the penalties
MI not b. light nor evenly dis
iributed, There 10 no way % max
,ns them 90, There :. no 'n,;sni step
face cepdltiUn Of grim reality.
charge OF Dur loss and start afr.rh.
II is The oldest Lesson OF civilization.
J would Ike government q. do all u
can 20 mitigate them; in understand
ing. IN rnutuality Of interest. In con-
ee.n tor ~. common good. our tasks
VIII be solved No altered system
Will work miracle. Any wild en-
fusion. Our best assurance lies In
efficient administration of our
proven system.
PROM DESTRUCTION
TO Production
The forward course Of The
business cycle iH unmistakabie. peo-
pies arc turning from Destruction TO
production. Industry has s~nEcd the
changed order and our own people
arc turning 60 resume their normal.
onward way. The call iH for pro-
ductivc America 20 10 on. / know
that congress and tn" adm Illustration
VIII FAVOR every wise government
policy 20 aid the resumption and en-
''r'I peak G%n' fag prGETssr 80,
fioieney. for iiRhtencd tax burdens.
Tor sound commercial practices. for
adequate credit facilities. for SYM
pathetic concern for all agricultural
problems. for the omission Of un-
necessary Interference OF govern
ncnt with business. for an end TO
government experiment in business.
and for more efficient business in
government administration. with
All or this must attend a mindful
ness Of the human side OF all
activities 30 that social. Industrial
and economic justice will be squared
80 I'll b . -
With IN. nationwide Induction OF
womanhood into our political life.
We msy count upon her intuitions,
her Influence TO exact the social
order. We count upon her exercise
81 the fun privileges and the per
formance Of tho duties OF citizcnship
TO speed the attainment OF the high
cat state.
FRAZER ron
iNDt sTHIAI PEACE
1 wish for an America no less
alert IN guarding against dangers
against enemies from without our
fundamental law recognizes no
class. no group. no section: there
must be none in legislation or ad-
ministration. The supreme inHpira-
ton Is the common veal Humanity
hungerE for international peace aud
We crave u with all mankind. My
most reverent prayer for America
is for industrial peace. with its re-
wards widely aud generally dis
tributcd amid the Inspirations OF
equal opportunity No one Justly
may deny the equality OF oppor-
tunity which made us what we arc.
We have mistaken unpreparedness
To embrace IL TO be n challenge Of
the reality, and due concern for
making all citizens fit for partici-
patton VIII give added strength OF
citizenship and magnify our achieve
ment
IL revolution insists on overthrow
ing established order. let other peo-
pies make the tragic experiment.
There in no place for IL in America.
When world war threatened civiliza-
ton we pledged our resources and
our lives to its preservation, and
when revolution threatens we unfurl
the flag Of law and order and re-
new our conaecration. ours is n
constitutional freedom whore the
popular VIII IL the law supreme and
the minoriticA are eacredly protect
cd Our revisions, determinations aud
evolutions reflect a deliberate judg-
ment and an orderly progress. and
We mean 20 cure our Ills. but never
destroy or permit destruction by
force.
I had rather submit our Industrial
controversies to the conference
table In advance than TO n settle
ment table after conflict and suffer
ing The earth is thirsting for the
cup OF good will. understanding is it's
fountain source. ! would like TO ac-
claim an era OF good feeling amid
dependable prosperity and all the
blessings which attend.
PROTECTION OF
INDUSTRIES
II has been proved again and
again that we cannot, while throw
ing our markets open to the world.
American standards Of living and
.A,..sn,.tfU hold n frl .I
emincnce In such unequal compcti-
ton There rs Turing fallacy In
the theory of banishcd barriers OF
trade but preserved \ IN er | n
standards require our higher pro-
duction costs 10 be reflected in our
tariffs on imports. Today, as never
before. when peoples are seeking
trade restoration and expansion, we
must adjust our tariffs to the new
order We seek participation in tho
mnrIl,a cNchnnEna- hncAnne thcreIn