New Britain herald., 1921-04-12
Will Approve, However, "Declatory Resolu1 With Provisions Protecting American Ri| Which Would End Technical State Of Wa1 No Association Of Nations Possible Until Il
 Which Were At War Have Signed Cove|
 Re-Establishing Peace

subject and endorsement of tI1 ing maternity bill.
 Lynching.
 Congress ought to wipe tA of barbaric lynching from tl ners of free and orderly rd tative democracy. A proposal commission with representatl white and black races to stl report on the subject the p| said "has real merit
 Army and Navy.
 Early consideration of pene propriation bills was urged government is in accord with { to eliminate the burdens of armament. The United Sta ever be in harmony with such ment toward the higher alta of peace. But we shall not discard our agencies for defeI there is removed the need to We are ready to cooperate wi nations to approximate disar but merest prudence forbids disarm~ alone"
 National Finance. The staggering load of VI must be cared for in orderly and gradual liquidation. We s1 ten the solution and aid ef in lifting the tax burdens if resolute1y at expenditure"
 Administration.
 Enactment of a national system and general redN1t efficient management of tn government.
 Business,
 Less of government in bu| we'll as more business in gov |. There iG no challengd est and lawful business succe government approval or fl untrammelled business does Il toleration of restraint of trg maintained prices by unnatuEM ods. Anxious as Wa restore the onward flow of bg is fair to combine assura1 warning in ono utterance-
 - % Agriculture.
 The maintained retail cost ishable foods cannot ba Reduced costs of bs duction haa been recorded cost of living has not. yielde . proportion. Without t of hostility or haste in accu profiteering some suitable iri congress might speed the pr justment to normal relationsl helpfulness to producer and CT. A measuring rod of ia will satisfy the country and business revival to end all dl and unemployment"
 7,5OO Word Message.
 These were the principal touched on in the address " about 7.500 words in lengt large portion of which was d the related subjects of ped league of nations and the foreign policy.
 The president discussion peace question opened with declaration against the existiI of nations.
 "In the existing league of world governing with it's SUI ers," he said, "thjs republic no part"
 Will Abide by Eectio
 There can be no misinter and there will be no betray; deliberate expression of the people in tho recent e1ectio settled in our decision for it is only fair to say to the general and to our associate in particular that the league can have no sanction by us Manifestly the highest purpo league of nations was def linking it with the treaty of p making it the enforcing agen victors of the war. .. can be no prosperity for tn mental purposes sought achieved by any such assoc long as it is an organ or any lar treaty, or committed to tainment of the special aim nation or group of nations In rejecting the league cove uttering the rejection of our pie and to the world we mak render of our hope and aim f l sociation to promote peace we would most heartily join In the national referendum election) we pledged our ed ward such association, and q will be faithfully kept. Tn of policy and performances VI people we meant td early esta ablishment of pea United States alone a,n1OaE and associated powers oon technical state of war Central Powers of EurQ
 Dcciaratory IT. The anomal lo11n