New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-08
r,.,ermiried That National
PARALYSIS Shall Not Be
Brought On by Arbitrary
l.,;or, of Parties TO Strikes
Warning Must Be Needed
,ox on Way TO Washington
After Speeches in Ohio;
| Cites Plight of Russia
gv Boyden Sparkes

,.s. Harding 10
GO ..,.fuI that the warming ne gave
i. washington speech before the
Inference and reiterated in four
- aimee has been understood by
- rso are threatening the nation
!. :, industrial stoppage through
~ .,s railroad strikes. Those who
- him speak are convinced that
: p,..ident is prepared to use the
s,;,,,v forces to keep the nation from
| ,ns,rins sither fuel or transporta-
| lion shortage.
81. Forth of July grafton, delivered
,-~.s;stely after General Pershing on
=. sam. platform had denounced the
.,.sne Of non-union miners at Herrin,
- .on,sined thoughts that Mr.. Hard
- has expressed again on each sue
...sve day since. He wants the per-
-. most Concerned to understand
-. The coal strike must be settled.
u.y,els similarly with regard to those
= sould shut dSwn the operation
s,,glrosds. and yet naturalization Of
...s industries is furthest from his
nsughts.
,.r. doubted, in a speech entirely ex-
..-,oraneous which he made to-day
!, Nuskingum College at New Con-
and. Ohio. This institution is a sort
4 alma step-mater to the President.
absorbed what was left of Ohio
fsstral College Of IBERIA, Ohio, when
~. institution was burned soon after
y,use Warren G. Harding, of Gale
;..is' Ohio, had completed his edu-
ssicn.
Cites Conditions in Russia
t;iressing the faculty and students
r,,sed about him In d natural amphi-
taea.er on the campus, Mr.. Harding,
o. whom had just been conferred the
honorary degree Of Doctor of Laws,
said
"The institutions of the present must
5. maintained Men come to US and
s.ll US we must revolutionize the social
system, but all the insurgency has made
no impression and no change.
aThere came to the Executive Office
not long since an acknowledgment of
the assistance America has given to
the great Republic of Russia and the
prediction that the famine was to con-
tnue into another year. You will won
der what the explanation is. The ex-
PLANTATION OF impending famine for an
other year lies in the fact that under
the present system of Russia men have
no inspiration to plant and harvest
more than they need for their own
Use and protection. We have in Amer
lea the best system ever devised by
man" sgssu .of...
The President left Columbus about 9
o'clock this morning. Throughout the
night his sleep had been guarded by
a company Of United States infantry
iren Columbus barracks. Their tents
we're pitched on the wide lawns of the
hsns Of Robert Jeffery at Bexley, q
SUBURB OF Columbus. Before the Presi-
dent retired he had final conference
With Attorney General Deugherty or
'ss coal and rail strikes. but no m
i'rnaation was Forthcoming about This
eEtspt that it was learned that re
rswed efforts would be made by tht
Administration to settle the strike soor
after Mr.. Harding reaches Washington
Guarded By Troops
At New Concord the faculty Of
Nuskingum College was waiting in car
and gown on the veranda of the home
Of J. Knox Montgom cry, the president
Luncheon was served there after the
purple, cerise lined hood had beer
dfaped over the Presidents shoulde,
and he had made his talk. After the
luncheon the run was completed to
Uniontown, the last forty miles of the
way being patrolled by swarm Of men
Of the mounted Pennsylvania con-
stabulary. The party travelled 1874
miles to-day. The start for Washing
ton is to be made early tomorrow and
completed by nightfall, it is believed.
IN his speech at New Concord to-day
the PRESIDENT also said:
i 90 not know when I have looked
upon more attractive picture than
thm' 1t strengthens the heart of one
IN authority and responsibility to see
Sucn reflex of the citizenship of our
he pubic. very much appreciate it
eegree OF Muskingum. l appreciate il
n nist because Of the relationship of
Uhlo central to your notable institution.
NIn,hing ever happened to me in my
eo!lege Gays that gave me so much
gfief as the discontinuance of the col
,eee Where my father had gone before
a'e, IL was one of those institutions
where every student knew every other
ss.aaent, and, Of course, every student
c cnew every member of the faculty.
nOihetimes thought we saw rather too
.nuch OF them. like your institution
- s.S =. because 1t is very close to my ideal
= .he american educational institution.
nave 1oll pride, have every rever-
country.
Service It's Own Compensation
49,. l suppose | should be as unhappy as
svu II we did not have them, but if !
Are 70 choose l would rather have an
aae,lca made of those who are edu-
ita.ea at our less conspicuous and less
J.seiy attended universities. Perhaps
pSusht to explain why feel that way.
h. .soha!ity is the greatest quality in
ssN1 ana IN the institutions where the
sooo hs bodies number from 1000 or
INV, ,yv 70 10000 there is little oppor-
l., az Tor the student to be impressed
n, nc personality or those responsible
w. w. 'aeir training. Ever since civiliza-
~ an began there have been institutions
earning available to those who are
H. l'a ine in material possessions of
ne but in our modern America we
lsrs aqaed everywhere throughout the
ahia liAe institutions which are avail
" America.
oervice is the greatest thing in the