New Britain herald., 1928-06-12
COOLIDGE LEADER 0F RARE MERIT
(Continued From First Page)

There was no specific mention ol the Nc Nary Haugen farm relief bill which Mir. Coolidge has twice vetoed and about which has centered the stubborn battle over the agricultural question.
 Important Legislation.
 The Ohio senator declared that the administration had enacted nc less than twenty-four seperat te pieces of legislation covering every phase of the agricultural problem. The government also should aid the farmer. he said, 'in insuring an adequate marketing system where 1t can be done as an industry in the hands of its members rather than as a government function"
 He asserted that the republican n policy of protective tariff and the development of transportation facili- ties. especially inland waterways. constituted two important methods of assistance to the farmer.
 "Whatever aid the government may give" he continued. "the remedy lies most largely with the farmer himself. acting in unison products. It is a matter of man. agement rather than legal enact ment. save ID constructive leeisla- tion enabling the farmer to better handle his products. to better de- termine 3 market
 The Ohio Senator pitched his speech to the theme of Republican leadership throughout Under that leadership, he said. the American people had reached "a financial pos i,ion never before reached by any people in the history of the world"
 Today We are in the longest period of sustained business pros rerity in our history" he declared. To continue it free from the cycle of business depression is the prime concern Of leadership in industry"
 Prohibition Hurts
 While not specifically naming tho prohibition law. the Ohio Senator said his party was ready "to call rhe rolf' on false doctrine mas queradins under the mask of lber- tv"
 The principle of human con servation' must be advanced. he declared. 'It IS not a question of tolerance CT liberty. but of life. 10th individual and national The Republican party xxyyy is ready 10 sound the moral tocsin against tho present campaign of 3 noise making minority whether Tn the in- tarest of business profits or mere human indulgence It stands for respect for law. II condemns the violation o' laH. Its prosecutions are without respeci to rank or par " and are conducted by the 1u- di.ial branch of tho government" While moral delinauencies are 70 hs found in all political parties. n fact among all classes. and while they sometimes reach places of in fldsnce, the general rule is q. high type of character in our public serv- ice. ar5 never more SO than at the present tine'
 The later part of this rhase Of tna address uas the only statement which might be taken as 3 reference to the oil teasing cases
 Tn. Republican party's achieve n.,.s and policies were praisod by the keynoter as having ln-tesseJ the wealth Of the nation from son.- jho hoh.t"n 'o s4oh, on0, G0n ooo
 win nor general distribution of tha, wealth permitting the h,gh- esr standards Of livlnE erer req cheJ where the arerag" c1tlzen of trIs country enjoys more comforts than did the kings of earth two hundred years ago
 Under Eepuhl,"an loadershir he said. the nation had adhered m it's foreign policy 10 the declarations lad down by Washington ir his farewell allress and to the Monroe Doctrine. Y vas unullfing to pay the price of surrendsr Of natlonal sovorelen'y" 'o participate in the Lea que ot Nations he declared
 Ideas in War
 Referring 70 the recent proposal of Mir. Coolidge for q rnultilaterl1 treaty for the renunciatlon of gar. Mir. Fess said the n3tion had taken the leadership ln promoting peace
 Tn the relations of the United States with Central American coun- tries. he told the convention the Re publican administrations shows new standard of cosmopolitan philanthropy never before aspired 10 by any nation of history" When the facts arc compiled on Americas ef- forts to promote stable government among the struggling people, he sd- de1. If will reveal aspiration upon our part and realizations upon theirs which will challenge the ad- ,niration of the world"
 The reduction of taxation and