The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-14
INDUSTRIAL
PEACE LAUDED
BY PRESIDENT
Coolidge Gives Address Thurs.
day at Annual Observance of
Founders Day
CARNEGIE IS EULOGIZED
Late Steel Kings Interest in
Art Work Is Given COnsid.
erable Praise

Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. 14.-(AP)-
The industrial "peace" Of today
which "short time since would
have seemed almost impossible" re-
ceived the praise of President Cool
idge in a speech here Thursday at
the annual observance Of Founders
Day at Carnegie Institute.
The "better understanding" was
attributed by the president to the
closer cooperation of the people and
a realization by employer and en-
ploye of their mutually Of inter-
est"
1T has brought a great harvest
Of contentment," he said, land a
great increase Of effort and eff
cheney in production. In it's light
the relation between employer and
cmploye has been so greatly i'm
proved that much Of the old friction
no longer exists.+**
"The rattle of the reaper, the
buzz Of the saw, the clang of the
anvil, the roar of traffic are all part
of mighty symphony, not only Of
material but of spiritual progress.
Benefits Derived
"Out of them the nation is sup
porting its religious institutions, en-
downing its colleges, providing its
charities, furnishing adornments of
architecture, rearing its monuments,
organizing it's orchestras, and en-
couraging its paintings"
Eulogizing the accomplishments of
the late Andrew Carnegie, who
founded this trade school, Mr.. Cool
idge also emphasized his interest in
art work which has eliminated in
the Twenty-sixth International En-
hi.;tion Vt paintings here. This ex-
hibiti0n was on the presidents pro-
gram and he declared in his address
that "it may be. that. in the spirit
which animates the conduct of these
exhibitions lies the germ of a better
world relationship.
while it will always be desirable
to stimulate and encourage the pro-
duction Of fine paintings, it is even
more desirable" he said, ito stimu-
late and encourage their wide ap-
probation by the people.
ut is a fundamental principle of
our institutions that freedom, educa-
ton and wealth are not to be re-
served for the few, but are to be
reached through equal opportunity
which is open to US all. We have
staked America on the potential
capacity of the average citizen"
Melons Are Lauded
Lauding the progress made by the
city of Pittsburgh, the president
called particular attention to An
drew Mellon, his secretary of treas
ury, and Richard B. Mellon of Pitts
burgh, whose generosity, he said,
made possible the art exhibition.
"They stand out as men who are
devoting themselves to the service
Of humanity" Mr.. Coolidge de-
clared, lone by remaining as lead
er in great financial and industrial
enterprises, and the other by turning
his great talents to the administra-
ton of public finance as secretary
Of the treasury of the United States,
where his leadership in the last six
years has been greatly instrumental
in restoring the economic equilib-
rum of the world"
Establishment Of this government
and Of this community have been
brought about, Mr., Coolidge said,
"by supreme effort, by the making
of sacrifices that reached to life it.
SELF"
These results, he added, "have
come from men who could face facts
and were willing to grapple with
realities; from men whose hands
were hardened at the plow, whose
faces were blackened at the forge,
whose bodies had been exposed to
the fire Of hostile forces"