The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-08-16
COOLIDGE IS SAFE
FOR THE NATION

Coolidge to the White House should
bring with it no economic or polit-
ical disturbance. His hearty support
of the policies followed by Mr..
Harding is well known, and he will
be surrounded by the same men who
have carried them to such successful
application. The strictest economy
will continue to be practiced, the re-
duction of the debt will go on, the
lessening of the tax burden will be
accomplished as soon as the condi-
ton Of the Treasury may warrant.
and the ADMINISTRATION Of the exec
utive departments will be on the
same high plane Of efficiency as be-
fore.
President Coolidge's admins
tration will be based essentially on
law and order. He became q nation
al figure when, as Governor Of
Massachusetts,, he stood out boldly
against the striking Boston Police
men. "There is no right to strike"
said he on that occasion, against
the public safety Of anybody, any
where, any time" 1t was probably
that courageous statement, more
than any other act Of his career,
that brought him prominently to the
attention of the Chicago convention
in 1920 and won him Vice Presi-
Dental nomination.
Mr.. Coolidges concern for the
welfare of the people, as distin-
guished from the interests of any
special class, has been evidenced on
numerous occasions since the Bos-
ton police episode. 81 am for gov
eminent of all the people" he de-
clared at another time, founded on
right, and truth, and justice | am
against a government of force OF
terrorism, of group, or class or SCI
fish interest" 1t is his bold cham
pionship Of the rights of the public
at large that has endeared him to
the hearts of the people. and thai
assures their support if his term rs
President develops any emergency
in which those rights are assailed-
But President Coolidge's vieor-
Gus espousal of the puhlic's cause
has not blinded his Judgement 70
the rights Of organized labor Re
representatives. Of labor who dealt with
him while he Was the Governor Of
Massachusetts, testify to his fair
treatment of them In al my years
Of work with the legislxture.r re-
marked one Massachusetts, labor
official. Il have never met q mkn IN
whose sense Of justice and courage
] had more trust As President Nj
Coolidge WI have Frequent oppor-
tpnity TO weigh the counter claims
of labor and employers Of lab8r N
vzrions fields and VIII he called ur-
on TO strike q balance that viii hf
fair TO both parties while conserving
the interests Of the people nj la-ee
His record in that respect r8m-
mands our confidence
Mr.. Coolidge Is q worker with
ont astentst1on. I'VE need nu-x AZ
the office desk" he once remE-ik-r
-'and less Of the show window m
politics. Let men IN office substitute
the midnight oil for the IimeIichl- .
We way rest assured that those
thought VIII control ms actions
while m the White House, and -nH.
reports Of actual accomplishments,
rather than promises Of future
achievements, VII feature the news
from Tie Executive Mansion.
President Coolidge Is fortunate IN
having IN his wife an aid 70 ms
success as Chief Executive. Posses
sed of marked tact, an unusual
faculty for making herself popular
with her associates, and . high DE-
gree Of personal grace and chsrm.
Mrs. Coolidge VIII emulate the tss-
cinating social atmosphere which
Nn. Harding bestowed on the White
House.
The administration Of President
Coolidge viii have the support Of the
people. He deserves only good
wishes for his success, and there il
every indication that he possesses
them IN Oenerrue r,a.rx-z