davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-02
TOTEM TOURS ALASKAN LURE
 FOR AMERICA
See America F irst' Ap- peals to Men of Means First Party in July.

Frank D. Quigley of Seattle, well known promoter of Northwestern vel fare activities, now heading "See America First" movement, was among the passengers on the steamship Vic toria and went on to Seward last night. He is making elaborate preparations for the first of the Totem Tours" sailing from Seattle for Cordova soon after July 10.
 The first personally conducted party will include at least twenty men of means and leisure, who desire to get a comprehensive view of Alas ka, including the trip from Chitina to Fairbanks over the Richardson high way and the return trip south on the Peoples Railroad.
 The party will stay in Cordova a day and night, MT. Quigley said, as guests of the city, and will have free dom of action to visit every place of interest.
 The first of the Totem Tours" which is now being advertised extens- ively "outside," will require 30 to 35 days.
 CARIBOU FOR FEAST
 The party will enjoy at least one days saddle horse trip toward Me Kinley National Park, making sum- mer camp and seeking a caribou and grouse for a feast. MT. Quigley said he could almost guarantee they could get at least one caribou, considering the fact that the party will include sev- eral experienced hunters.
 Visits will be made to the Nenana and Matanuska coal fields. in which all of the party will be keenly interest ed
 The, Totem Tours" are sponsored by the Seattle Hotel News, established eighteen years, and are being adver tised by the Seattle Chamber of Com merce and Commercial Club. An ex- perienced Alaskan conductor will all details of entertainment and
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-02
transportation, relieving the travellers of all worries.
 coRDovA FIRST OBJECTIVE

CORDOVA FIRST OBJECTIVE
 While the tourists will desire to get into the back country. to view the worlds incomparable mountain region and visit the towns far inland, Cor dova will be their first objective, all desiring good nights rest here and afterward lesurely view of the Cop per River Railroad, the glaciers and other wonders. The party will be con- veyed in automobiles over the Rich ardson highway. Mir. Quigley said this 339-mile tour would be made thor oughly enjoyable.
 The "Totem Tours," offering for the first time 5O00-mile trip along the coast and into the heart of Alaska. are expected to supplant in interest the tours to Switzerland and other parts of Europe, and will be repeated as often as conditions will permit MT. Quigley, who Is perfecting the plans. is we'll known in Alaska and throughout the northwest.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-02
R9ca7! ] EG1pezz1;z

Don't forget the basket ball game tonight at D. m. Admission 25 cents.
 Mrs. Helen Bell, who is visiting in Anchorage, is laid up with ser 1ous attack of influenza.
 Laurie Bros. have purchased J. l.. D'Briens half interest in the build Ing they occupy at corner of First street and B avenue.
 The steamship Victoria yesterday brought sixteen thousand feet Of pipe from Thane for the Kennecott Copper Corporation.
 Contractor Bartley Howard, who spent the past ten days with his many Cordova friends, returned to Anchorage on the Victoria.
 4 meeting of the ladies of the Alter society of St. Joseph's church will be held at the residence of Mrs. Charles Rosswog at 8 o'clock tonight. A full attendance is desired.
 The basket ball contest tonight Is the first of series of games. The team winning three games will be the winner of the series and will play Fort Liscum's crack five here about April 1st.
 A private telegram from Anchor age says Judge Elmer E. Ritchie and other members of the official family are housed with an attack of the flu, necessitating an adjourn ment of the term of district court being held there.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-02
APPROPRIATION FOR
 MT. MCKINLEY IS CUT

The item for work in Mount Mckin- ley Park, contained in the Department of the Interior appropriations recent ly passed by both houses of Congress, has been cut from the $10,000 request ed to $8,0O0. Thisc is according to advices reaching Juneau from Wash ington. Appropriations for other na- tional parks were cut accordingly.
 KodoL fiu}ohipu CCo orhorO,,oh
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-02
NOTICE TO BILLS

NOTICE TO BILLS Regular meeting tonight. Import ant business and all Bills are ur- gently requested to attent.
 C. T. NELSON
 Secry.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-02

Home made layer cakes, loaf cakes, cup cakes, doughunts and assorted rookies at Finkelstein & SapirO's.
 27-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-02
NOTICE

Stated communication Mt. Nc Kinley Lodge No. 1s3 r. & A. M, will be held this evening March ? at 8 p. n.
 BRADY HOWARD,
 W. M.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-02

On Saturday night there will be hard times ball at the Empress Cabaret, under the management of Rogers and Finkelstein. Everybody fs assured a good time so be sure and attend. 2-st
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-02

Your eyes fitted Compound and stigmattc lenses replaced. Bee o. borne.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
--=-=------=====--=---
Farms and Land for Sale q
DAIRY FARM NOW PRO
DUCING GRADE 3
MILK FOR SALE.

UT. INNJKED md SINTEEN ACKH
OF RICH LAND. WE'LL wAREREl|
LOCATED WITHIN 30 MINUTES q
RICHMOND ON GOOD AUTO RoAl
TROLLEY CARS WITHIN WALKIN
DISTANCE. EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE. n
GOOD CONDITION; NEWLY-PAINl
ED: PLEASANTLY LOCATED: ELEd
TRIO LIGHTS AND BATHS: FIN
DAIRY BARNS AND SILOS. TIL
PROPERTY is OFFERED WITH
HEAD OF DAIRY CATTLE. :tULEt
NEW TRACTOR. PLOwS AND All
NECESSARY FARMING IMPLEMENT
Is ACRES OF SlLAoE CORl
IL ACRES COW PEAS OWNh1
WOULD EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROF
ERTY. WILL he SHOWN By, AL
PO1NTNENT. ADDRESS c. Il: ID
ROOM NO. !, MUTUAL BUILDINl
RICHMOND. VA.
READ ALL the indexsd olAsslnSd I'd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02
CLASSIFIED
" ADVERTISING


REFERENCE
Use the Tclcphunc-CnI Randolph 1
Ask for Want Adj Tnkcr
Classified adv ertIScmcnts ordered
for THE RICHMOND TIMES DIS.
appear in the next edition OF THE
EVENING DISPATCH. The rates
given herewith cover morning ana
~ evening service in all Instances with
the exception of L ID l.. : u y u a Y
TIMES DISPATCH, which IS pricad
separately.
Schedule of Want Al Rates
&c word daily. minimum
zoe, set solid.
2i7c word sunday. minimum
zoe, set solid.
consecutive insertions. in
Guiding sunday. &c a word.
consecutive insertions, In
Guiding sunday, Ice "A word.
tNot. the reduction for consecutive
tnscrtiOns.D
Display Type
The largest type permitted in the
Want Ad pages rs Il point, and the
smallest space in which l2-point
type al may be set is one inch. The
word daily and n cents a word sun
day. The same scale OF reductions
VIII apply as tor regular want ads.
Caps, broken lines. white space are
Charged for at the regular word rate
estimate words to the line.
Longer term rates for business ad =
NertiscrS on request.
Advertisements received as late as
10 \. NJ. ana 10 L. NJ. each week day
and up 10 r. NJ. Saturday for correct
classification in the next EDITION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02
THE REASON

THE REASON
that some automobile
establishments can
draw much patronage,
while others are Won
dering how they do it,
is because the first
ones policies are built
on character. Any en-
ploye of this concern
who is even suspic-
toned of misrepre-
sentation is automati-
cally dismissed. We
protect our good name
by straight forward
dealing, and for this
reason alone we are
selling more cars than
any deaar in Rich
mond with the excep-
ton of one make of
car.
See us for used cars
of all kinds.
Anderton Automobile Com
pany, Inc,
1887 West Broad Street.
Boulevard 63S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02


GOOD USED CARS.
1917 iupmo5!lc Touring, $3.50.
Wescct pasS.ns.r.
Pa!Gc Roadster.
BTiscoa Touring
Saxon I Roadster, 500.
PRENTlSS MOTOR COMPANY
Randolph no. $40 " Rrosd -,
Storase batteries. Rentals and Repairs
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY on Ford cars
iicarn Motor Co.
FORD SEDAN-Custom. bull; body, 1920
engine. GOOD tires. starter. lights. runs
good FOR sale cheap. .O26 Chafin 81;
OLD TIRES made new. We sell Miller
Tires and Mansfield Tires Bell rtr.
and Rubber Co, EOS North Bolyldore
Street. 10 North Nineteenth Street
FOR GOOD USED CARS. see Guaranty
Motors, Inc. 1913 West Broad.
We BUY. sell or exchange used cars c.
Is. Hatch. 3e2 North Graham street
NEW FORD tourin. cars In stock. term,
u desired. Ask for Chidrcy, Universal
Motor Co
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02
REQ SIX

Seven passenger car. Ready for i'm
mediate service. Investigate thia car to-
day. Can be- bought for less than $500
Terms II desired. Call MIR. Abbey,
Randolph 5i3''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02

The above-me n tione d
cars are all in good condi-
ton and real bargains at
prices asked.
Yes, we demonstrate to
your entire satisfaction be-
fore buying.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths

CARACRlSTl-Dicd at the residence OF
her son, NirEinius z. CaraCris, Bronx
VILE, y. y. May 3ist, at $40 l.. NJ.
Mrs. Innocence Il. ChracTiSt!, widow Of
The !a,n J. r. z. Caracrist!. OF this city,
IN the 18th year OF her age. Burial in
Riverview Cemetery this (Fr!dayb morn
Ing at 10 O'Clock. Services at the Srtvc.
WILSoN-En,ercd into eternal rest a her
residence. Sso5 Chamberlain. Avenue
Thursday, June !, 2:30 4. Nj. Mrs. Emma
Nichols Wilson. widow OF James Wilson
in the I+ih year OF her Shs is
survived 10y tho following children
Mrs. II. Il. Christian, J. Fred. Charles
IL. OF Richmond. and Frank Scott OF
Atlanta. Funeral Friday at l.. NJ
IF. from Third Presbyterian Church. In
- Ir iermcnt at uakwOod.
WoODRUFF--Died. "Wednesday. May 81.
1879 al Il55 l.. NJ. At the Hyssia Hos
--.-. p!tai, charles h. Woodruff. age IS years
Funeral Friday afternoon at o'clock
from WoOdy's funera! parlor. lntcrlncn MT
in lakewood.
Funeral Directors i
EDWIN PHACP, funeral director and
embalrner. sos East Main Street Madi-
son Isl or Randolph 5663.
MOURNING ORDERS DYED; 2i-nour ser
vice. This department is given spc-
c!al attention. Schloss Cleaners and
Dyers, los North Fourth Street. Madi-
5000 or Randolph 255b.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02

CADILLAC-Tor -sle. passenger Cadillac.
good mechanical condition mus: be sold
70 .etie dso.. VIII accept any rca.
sonao.e otter Boulevard .I.D-J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02
Situations Wantcd-hiaIe

WANTED-To wash and stretch lace cur
tans by an experienced hand; lowest
prices. Madison 522i-J. Mrs. DOens.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02
SALE
USED FORD CARS

USED FORD CARS
SELECT YOUR CAR now
FROM THIS COMPLETE STOCK
VALUE At \ MINIMUM PRICE.
COME EARLY. WHILE OUR
STOCK Is COMPLETE. AND GET
TIE REST Ruy.
JUST a FEW or THEM
RELOW:
FORD TOURING.
1921 model. equipped with
starter ana plain wheels. oversize
wheel and lock. Good mechani
and pain, condition. good tires.
FORD TOURING
1921 model equipped with
starter and dHmountablo rims.
shork absorhers. oversize wheel
and lock. In excellent paint and
mechanical condition.
FORD TOURING.
1921 model, equipped with
starter and demoun;ah'c rims.
sorbcrs. KlaNnn horn, parking
light. Has been used less than six
months.
FORD TOURING.
Lat" model. without starter. and
equipped with plain wheels. good
running condition. and rehsonably
priced
FORD COUPE.
Late model equipped with
starter and plain wheels. rsoond!-
toned, and Is a good, scrviceable
car
FORD SEDAN.
starter and demountablr rims;
good tires. excellent paint and me-
ch7n:cai condition.
FORD SEDAN
1920 model equipped with
starter and demountabla rims.
shock ahsorhrrs. oversize wheel
and lock. Motor ov"rhau!ed and
runs like now.
FORD SEDAN
1921 model. equipped with
starter nnd dcmountab!c wheels.
u excellent mechanical condition.
and new seat covers.
roRp TON TRUCK.
months. equipped Win new TRES
an around cords on rear. Runs
Ike new.
Large stock Of car. not listed
above.
sALEsMfx ox FLOOR WILL
GLADLY SLOW Yor OUR COM
PLETE STOCK AND DEMON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02
ROOMS AND BOARD
Rooms Nyi,I,o,,, I;ou,d

ONrlCEl.f.O. ia North Eighth. CIea
coo, rooms 5O-7b-Ei.oo daily. $500
800 weekly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02
AUJOMOBILES
Automobiles for sale
Buick, 7-Pass.

!s-1 mode! with extra winter top TX.
ce2t!onauy good condition. at 4 parra1n
:'ce. Phone Boulevard 3U.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02
Yes Dispatch Classified Advertising Brings Results
EMPLOYMENT
Situations Wanted-FeInnlo g

STENOGRAPHER. experienced. desires
position. either temporary or perman-
ent. Call Boulevard ll25-w.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02

VIRGINIA AUTO Tor builders. 6l2
West Broad Street. Randolph 4343.
WE ARE IN y POSITION TO DO FIRST
CLASS PAINTING Oh ALL MAKES OF
AUTOMOBILES. BEST OF MATERIAL
AND WORKMANSHIP. PRICES RIGHT
{ ii VI y - MOTOR COMPANY.
TENTH AND BROAD STREETS
X. S. GlLSON-DodSe repairing; nigh,
service. 1871 West broad Street.
AUTOMOBILE SPRINGS made and put on
same day order IS brought In. smith
Moore Vehicle Co.. 3!3 North Fourth
Street.
Auto Livery -Garages 10
AUTOS fos hiro-1l 10 81 per hour. Pitts
q Taylor. Madison 1910.
AUTOS nIRED-si.5o. e., 81 per hour
Daniels. Boulevard 227. el0-J.
Wanted-Automobi "a
FoRD-wan,ed to buy. Ford Sedan for
chsh. must be in good condition. 30l
Highland View Avenue.
AUTOS HIRED. bought ana sold and er-
changed. MIR. rawlings. Motor Ea-
change, "lI West Broad Street.
-------------------------
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02
MERCHANDISE
Articles for Sale

SPORTING GOODS at wholesale prices.
Jacobs Loan Office. SCI East Broad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02
Funeral Directors
Mourning Orders Dyed.

prdars received before \. VI. returned
the same day. Addison Cleaning Co. Nos.
and South Elm Street. boulevard 67l
boulevard 6I2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02
FINANCIAL
Business opportunities

AUTO ACcESSoRY-Doing good business
other business reason for selling. 1907
West Main
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02
FORD SEDAN.

Late model uPhols;cr:ag and paint like
new. mechanical condition perfect. Bar
gain TO quick buyer. Terms II desired.
CAN Mr.. Abbey. Randolph 1886.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02

Statesmen and Agents 80
OVERALL BUSINESS BOoMING-Prices
advancing. Merchants buying freely in
big quantities Write today for our
fast.sclIing sidelInc. Cincinnati Over
al: Co (5?s7). Cincinnati. Ohio.
WANTED. two energetic statesmen: perma-
mont position. Call l7lS l-2 East Broad
wANTED--A young. energetic salesman
to sell high. grade road building ma
chinery direct from factory TO user on
commission basis. Address. The Cham
pion Engineering Company. Kenton
Ohio.
LARGE London and New York house de-
sircs limited number statesmen or salcs-
women. good address and education to
handle hundreds Of Richmond inquiries
Opportunity FOR teachers during Vaca
lion: statesmen making So upwards
weekly. +. y. Box s53, Richmond.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
I'm Jail as Wedding Nears

Benedict J. Pfanner. q war veteran
and clerk in the Brooklyn Postofice
had intended 10 be married next Sun.
day. His friends hope that the cere-
moay still may take place, despite the
fact that Pfanner is in jail charged
with stealing from the mails. His
lnncee says she will stick by him.
whatever happens.
Pfanner was arrested yesterday BIZ
Postofice Inspectors Killian and Shea.
who charge that he stole letter con-
tanning Shalt from the mails in San
Francisco last May. where he held a
post similar TO the one which he oc-
cupied IN Brooklyn. The money was
pension issued to another soldier. The
police say Pfanner admits taking the
money TO help out his parents. who
were without funds. His friends are
trying to arrange far bail, so that the
wedding ceremony may be carried out,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
Hearst Chiefs
Up State Jeer
Talk Of Hylal,

49, 49,
been promised him and that he has act
only spent 1t in touring the county in
behalf Of Mr.. Hearst, but that he has
spent considerable Of his own money
and more that he has borrowed III m
his friends.
The second visit Of Mr.. Ryan to New
York City was made In company with
John p. Burke, president of the Inter
national Pulp, Paper Makers and Sui
phite Workers Union On this second
visit Mr.. Conners introduced Mr.. Ryan
to Mr.. Hearst. And when Ma Ryan
came back he had no doubt that Mr..
Hearst wanted the nomination for Gov
err,or as he never wanted anything be-
fore.
Former State Chairman Huppuch,
seen by The Tribune correspondent at
Hudson Falls, said he had known for
several weeks that the Hearst forces
had planned spending between $780,
600 and $4,000 to defeat him.
John Burns, the chairman Of the
Washington County Democratic Com
mittee, who was with Mr. Huppuch at
the time, said to the correspondents:
Hearst can spend 5000 or $500, 900
in this county if he wants to, but it
won't do him any good. Hearst cannot
get any delegates here, and he might
as well stop trying to get Huppuch's
scalp"
Full Ticket at Albanv
The Hearst organizations in Wash
ington and Saratoga counties have not
been perfected to the extent that the
Albany County movement has.
"We will have & complete primary
ticket in the field" said Mr.. McCabe in
discussing his plans to-day "And we're
going to show them that Albany Coun-
ty is solidly for Hearst"
'Do you find much sentiment for
Mayor Hylan?" Mr.. McCabs was asked
THE sentiment up state is for Mr.
Hearst and not for any one else" re-
piled the veteran leader, who four
years ago espoused the Hearst cause
Smith, when the Governor assumed Of
fee, by depriving him Of all patronage
thereby making it easy to depose him.
"How about Mayor Hylan as a com
promise candidate?"
There is absolutely no chance Of g
compromise candidate" said Mr.. Nc
Cabe. Governor Miller's administra-
tion has made Mr.. Hearst his opponent
and no one else. Mr.. Hearst is the
one man who is the antithesis to Gov
ernor Miller in New York state poll
tics, and this position fits no one else
No Hylan Sentiment at All
isn't there any sentiment for Mayo,
Hylan?"
"There is no political sentiment
whatever for Mayor Hylan," replied Mr.
McCabe with firmness. "The anti
Hearst people are talking about every
one but Mr.. Hearst. The most bittel
opponents OF Mr.. Hearst are willing t.
take his friend Mayor Hylan as com,
promise candidate. But there will BIZ
no compromise candidate"
The spending of $4,000 in a primary
contest in Albany, while large, Is small
compared to the sum promised the
Hearst forces. in Washington County
where the Democratic vote in the last
national election was only slightly ir
excess of 5000. In the Democratic
primary fight that year between Mayor
George R. Lunn and Lieutenant Gov
ernor Harry G. Walker for the United
States senatorship the organization
poiied 2sT votes for Walker, and 155
for Lunn, total of 452. 1t is doubtful
if as many Democrats could be lured
TO the polls in this strong Republican
district in the coming primary fight
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
Bielaski Is Summoned
To Testify ON kidnapping
Goes TO Cuer1lavaca Court With
Guards, Hopes to Depart
From Mexico Soon

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 10 BY The As
sociated Press IA. Bruce Bielaski
and Mrs, Bieiaski left Mexico City to-
day by train for Cuernavaca, where the
former chief Of the investigation bu-
reau OF the United States Department
of Justice will testify in court in re-
gard to his alleged Kidnapping. Hielaski
decided to 90 TO Cuernavaca last night,
following the receipt Of Summons
from Judge Quiros, who presides over
the Cuernavaca court. The summons
was not interpreted as an arrest.
Bielaski, however, was accompanied by
detectives and guards, who have been
watching him at the embassy.
Bielaski is confident that all obstacles
to his departing from Mexico will be
removed by the ond of the week, and he
expects to start for New York Monday.
The local press, which three weeks
ago declared that Bielapki was the au-
thor Of his own Induction, has taken
another attitude-that he was TN inno-
cent victim of kidnapping planned by
revolutionists, who met at San Antonio
prior to the trip to New York Of Secrei
tary of the Treasury de la Huerta, and
decided upon the bandit hold-up TO dis
credit the De Ia Euerta negotiations
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11
Has Last Word Even If
She Is Arrested for 1t

A woman talked herself from the
Grand Central Station to the East
Fifty-frss Street police station last
night.
Patrolrnan Raphael attended man
who had tainted in front of the terrai-
nal and q large crowd gathered. The
policeman obtained some spirits Of am
mon;a from nearby druggist and the
man IVES beginning to revive when a
woman spoke:
"Why don't you call an ambulance? !?
This is no way to treat poor fellow
"He is all right. ADAM" the police
man replied at isn't necessary to
send him TO hospital"
AT that, according to Raphael, the
woman began to heap abuse upon him
and the entire police force, calling
them brutes and towards. He finally
took her to the police station, where
she described herself as Gertrude Duffy,
thirty-ninc years old, nurse, residing
on Lexington Avenua Newark. She
was charged with disorderiy conduct
New-York tribune., 1922-08-11

trymen must remember that they have
and can have no dependence save
themselves. Our institutions are their
institutions. Our government Is their
government. Our laws arc their laws.
1t is for them to enforce, support and
obey. If in this they fail, there are
none who can succeed"
Asserting that the Supreme Court
"has stood as the guardian and protec-
tor Of our form Of government, the
guaranty Of the perpctuity Of the Con-
stitution, and above all the great
champion of the freedom and the lib
erty OF the people" Mr. Coolidge, re-
ferring to the proposal to give Con-
gress power to mako valid by re-enact-
ment a law declared unconstitutional
by the Supreme Court, declared:
"Sucn provision would make the
Congress finally supreme. In the last
resort its powers practically would be
unlimited. This would be to do away
written Constitution, which regards
the people as sovereign, and the gov
eminent as their agent. and would tend
to make the legislative body sovereign
and the people its subjects. 1t would
to nn extent, substitute for the will Of
the people, definitely and permanently
expressed In their written Constitution
the changing and uncertain will OF the
Congress. That would radically alter
our form Of government and take from
it it's chief guaranty of freedom.
Opposes Meddling Government
"There exists, and must always exist
the righteous authority Of the state
That is the sole source of the liberty OF
the individual but it does not mean an
inquisitive and oficious intermeddling
by attempted government action in ali
the affairs Of the people. There is no
justification for public Interference
with purely private concerns
Mr.. Coolidge compared the trend
"for tho better part Of century" dur
ing which "the early amendments We're
all in diminution of the power of the
government and declaratory Of an en-
larged sovereignty Of the people," and
the movement "in the opposite direc-
ton" during the last thirty years
from the Interstate Commerce act OF
the late eighties to the recently en-
acted maternity aid law.
"Ths has not been accomplished
without what is virtually change in
the form, and actually change in the
process, Of our government" he de-
clared, adding that It had proceeded
''on the theory that 1t would be for the
public benefit to have government, to a
greater degree, the direct action Of the
people"