The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-05
HARDING SAYS
USTPUTSTOP
7ODOMINATION
BY any GROUP
Men Must Be Protected in Right
TO Work Without Restriction.
Grand RECEPTION
AT HIS MARION HOME
Crowd Turns Out at
Centennial Celebration.


/ MARION, OHIO, July 4.-Governments
arA9, tolerate any class or grouped
omInatIon through force, President Har-
irg declared today IN an address at a
ko2o-comlng centennial celebration.
A With an emphatic declaration that the
net'utlon and laws sponsored by the
majority must be enforced, he declared
hs. "menaces do arise" which must be
oppressed by the government pending
heir eftacement by public opinion.
Coupled with this assertion was the
-,diction that America will go on" and
hat the fundamentals of the republic
ID all It's liberties viii be preserved"
Free America"
Daring hls address the president touch
~ prohibition. discussed the right Of
FREQ America" not only to labor with
3. any oathers leave" but Ito bargain
5gertively," reviewed the history of
e-aa which Is celebrating Its Tooth
|-Hday anniversary, and told number
Incidents Of HE earlier life. He spoke
cn II grand stand filled with home
n's" aud Visitors from surrounding ter.
|.o-j- Massed in front OF him was
gaa crowd. 1t Was estimated that thero
ere a. least $4,000 persons in the entire
|aro0g The weather was unusually
On their arrival at the fair grounds,
"A president and Mrs. Harding were CIV
an ovation, while frequently during his
idrc37 the executive was interrupted by
ap'arse.
PerohjrG Denounces Murder.
General Pershing, who also delivered
address, was loudly applauded when
advocatcd fearless" use of tho
rong arm o. the law" in communities
Falch openly sympathize with ruthless
rcrder Of laofrenslve people In the ex-
rcse Of the right to earn livelihood"
President Harding Joined in the hand
|appirs which followed this statement.
Fsncied Personal Liberty.
The president mentioned the 18th
'mendment In connection with his ad-
ocacy OF strict law enforcement. De-
airing that "majoritIes restrained. and
ro,Cctlon of mlnorities." ever must rule,
added
The eighteenth amendment denies to
minority u fanc!ed sense Of personal
0erty, hut the amendment Is the will
America and must be sustained by the
overNment and public opinion, also con-
enDt for the law will undermine our very
prndatlons."
oreen Village Youth.
Departing frequently from the prepared
ext Of his speech, Mr.. Harding, with a
Hi'' told how he, green village youth,
'ee rode into Marion from the nearby
F~n Of Caledonia, his former home, on
stubborn mule" At another Juncture
remarked that back in 1898 he drop
I'd into tho express office to geo some
the follows" there about a civic oele-
7aton.
There was a burst OF applause when the
esIdent said he would welcome the
ay when can como back to stay with
gu permanently"
No Easy job.
some Of you may think IL a fine thing
% president" Mr.. Harding remarked,
.1vep on thinking it-youH find the SIT
9u0n Very different when you wake
D"
va the program for informal re-
aasAs' Charles @. Dawes, former d.
.'.oF OF the budget bureau. spoke brief
'0nouding with tho observation that
President "has strong cabinet. but
'~O'"et has stronger Harding"
All From Marion.
..m. o' speeches were made by Comp
%yu CS oI Tho Currency CrisSinEer, George
!, Hnr,'tian' secretary to the president,
.,S' D''Saaisr General sawyers, the pres
b. S physician. All are residents Of
;, t''.Y before noon today the presi-
srs,l l~o!led down 10 the Marion star
T"s' e. rom the homo Of his father. Dr.
,s,. s'sFcing' climbing the stairs to his
a,', . office on the second floor, the
la'N' made q long-hand draft Of his
Mn Across the hall was the room
N g.. no occupied for years as editor Of
h. F-nis old desk still In It's eusto-
A.. arcets Employees.
,vEe leaving the building the preSi-
vent Into every department greet
@'n employee by name as he shook
president and Mrs. Harding spent
"ening quietly at Or. Harding's
WIN members Of the family and q
''sNsS who dropped into call.