The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-04
Hoover Stresses Law
Enforcement Peace

SCOut!nueo from page c0e1
of justice rs a beginning Of more
effective organization"
Reiterating his determination to
appoint . national commission for a
searching investigation, the chief
executive disclosed that its inquiry
would 60 to the whole structure Of
the federal system Of Jurisprudence,
as well as to methods Of enforce
ment of the eighteenth amendment
and the causes Of abuse under It.
Wants u. s. in World Court
Solemnly asserting that the United
States not only desires peace with
the world, but to see peace maintain
ed throughout the world, the presi-
dent expressed the hope for ultimate
American adherence to the world
court and declared that the accept
ance Of the recent treaty for the re-
nunciation Of war SHOULD pave the
way to greater limitation Of arma-
ment, the offer Of which we sincere
ly extend to the world"
Expressing his belief that no more
potent fundamentally for the pacif-
ic settlement Of controversies be-
tween nations than the world court
has ever been conceived, Mr.. Hoover
declared mo other is practicable Of
establishment"
1.-THE reservations placed upon our
adherence should not be misinter-
preted," he continued. 1.-THE United
States seeks by these reservations
no specisl privilege or advantage,
but only to clarity our relation to
advisory opinions and other matters
which are subsidiary to the major
purposes Of the court.
"The way should, and I believe
will, b found by which we may take
our proper place in Z movement 30
fundamental to the progress >c&
peace"
Desires Creoter Latin meriea
There was just . single line refer
ence to national defense in the en-
tire address, which was 1000 words
in length. II was: "Peacs can be con-
tributsd to by respect for our abil-
ity in defense"
Adverting to his recent good will
tour OF Latin.America, the Presi-
dent said each Of the republics to the
south was building "a racial char
actsr and . culture which is m Inn
pressive contribution to human prog
ress."
1--WE wish only for the mainten-
ancs Of their independence, the
growth Of their stability and their
prosperity" he said.
Turning again to domestic affairs,
the chief executive said further agYi-
cultural relief and '.limited changes"
in the tariff Cannot in justice to our
farmers, our labor and manufactur-
ers b postponed" adding that hs
would request Z special session Of
congress Tor the consideration Of
these questions.
Government cooperation in en-
couraejng yaovepatnt3 in business to.
wards sel{.help, stimulation Of edu-
cation and thu extension Of public
health services were other move
ments upon which the pFssjdsnt
placed his endorsement. He 4eeleyed
that tha public health eeyvies "shspA
b . fully ereeNjTe4 aN4 O. mi.
v1fpolly iDeeyte4otG@ j1tA eur eovv
s!!am::etsl syptssa - u Reelj< seues-
ri appears . ma" hs went On,
that th1 moro important further
mandates from thu reeent election
we're the Inaintepanoe of tho integ-
|rity q tn constellation; thu vig6r.
|ots en4orcopasgt Is To laws; The
eontinuanee q ECONOMY IL puhljc
expenditure; the continuod rSgula-
ton q buGtn1es 70 prevent AeuAina.
tion b. IT, eonlmunity; To denfal Ct
ownosship = opetet!ou & bueino6s
hy To eoveln1Aent n competitt0n
With II citi1ens; IL Gvoj6Ance q
| policies Mhich wou4 involxo - n
The contresersies Of foreign uatisnSi
" 49, l1lsettvs sycre nllstiea g