rjPTr- i . - , AUGUST, 1019 "TthTproMSses of distribution. Vu for granted that that is our 1 tflJ and our duty. Nothing less 'SPSlSwS need not hesitate to undo a national question in a na; b,, way Wo should go beyond irmersures I Have suggested. We JuS formulate a law requiring a Xral license of all corporator indeed in interstate commerce and fbodying in the license, or in the ondtions under which, it is to bo Sued, specific regulations designed o secure competitive soiling and nrevent unconscionablo profits in tho methods of marketing. Such a law would afford a welcomo opportunity -.... fi,ar innnh Tififirlerl reforms in tho business of interstate ship ment and in the methods of corpora tions which are ongaged in it J but for tho moment I confine my recom mendations to the object immediately In hand, which is to lower tho cost of living. May I not add that there, is a bill now pending before the congress which, if passed, would do much to stop speculation and to prevent the fraudulent methods of promotion by which our people are 'annually fleeced of many millions of, hard earned money. I refer to the mea euro proposed by the capital issues committee for the control of secur ity issues. It is a measure formu lated by men who know the actual conditions of business, and its adop tion would serve a great and bene ficent purpose. PROCEED WITH CONFIDENCE We are dealing, gentlemen of tlie congress, I need hardly say, with very critical and very difficult mat ters. We should go forward with confidence along the road we see, but we should also seek to compre hencMhe whole of the scene amidst which we act. There is no 'ground for some of the fearful forecasts- r hear uttered about me, but the con dition of the world is unquestionably very grave, and we should face it coinprehendingly. The situation of our own country is exceptionally fortunate. We, of all peoples, can afford to keep our heads and to de termine upon moderate and sensible courses of action which will insure us against the passions and distem pers which are working such deep unhappiness for some of the dis tressed nations on the other side' of the sea. But we may be. involved in hjir distresses unless we help, and help with energy and intelligence. ' The world must pay for the ap palling destruction wrought by the great war and we are part of the world. We must pay our share. For nve years now the industry or all Europe has been slack and dis- -ut'reu. The normal crops have ILm produced; the normal quantity of manufactured goods has not been turned out. Not until, there mL, "sual crovs and th0 usual Production of manufactured goods on eLI r.8ide of the Atlantic can bu ope return to the former condi- cSfitind il was upon thG raer onomf!!8' the pre8Gnt' that our bunt n lations with Europe were unless we he p Europe to get back j 10 let" normal ifo .i J. - - vitahiv lllvensue tuere which will in country communicated to this MUST QUICKEN PRODUCTION ttSrm!EvPre8ent' U fs manifest, we ProductekenWnot 8laclc ur own alone in ' x and we almost Cn S?w h.old, th0 world steady. PouLiinn ,steadfastnesB and - self- 5Dend the affaira tif na- PremoeVcer787gllore-;" l8. in tWs su mankind wtWs CT!flIs a mettle" XA4?orIca mu8t rove ". in the presence of ,a The Commoner world confused distracted, she must Show Jinfanlf ort1 i " mUBl f 1 w --tfo8ea, soir-con- talned, capable of sober and effective action, It saved Europe by its action in arms; it must now save it by its action in peace. In saving Europe it w i 8naf?, it8e1, as lfc dld UP the battlefields of tho war. The calmness and capacity with which it deals with and masters the problems of peaco will be the final test and proof of its placo among the peoples of the world. And, if only in our own interest, we muBt help the people overseas. Europe is our biggest custqmor. We must keep it going or thousands of our shops and scores of our mines must close. There is no such thing as letting it go to ruin without our selves Bharing in tho disaster. In such circumstances, face to face with such test3, passion must be dis carded. Passion and a disregard for the rights of others havo no placo in the counsels, of a free people. We need light, not heat, in these solemn times of self-determination and sav ing action. There must bo no threats. There be only intelli gent counsel and lot the best reasons win, not the strongest brute force. The world has just destroyed tho arbitary force of a military junta, It 'will live under no other. All that is arbitrary and coercive is in the discard.. Those who seek to employ it only prepare their own destruc tion. SELF-CONTROL PRESENT We cannot hastily and overnight revolutionize all the processes of our economic life, We shall not attempt to do so. These are days of deep excitement and of extravagant speech, but with us these are things of the surface. Everyone who is in real touch with the silent masses of our' great people knows that" the old strong fiber and steady self-control are still there, firm against violence !or any distempered action that would throw their affairs into confusion. I am serenely confident that they will readily find themselves no mat tor what the circumstances, and that they will address themselves to the tasks of peace with the same . devo tion and the same stalwart prefer ence for what is right that they dis played to the administration of the whole world in the midst of the war. -And I enter another confident of measures of Imperative regulation and the sharn correction of selfish processes; and these, no doubt, arc necessary. But there are other forces 13 mil ?r "nfashW without think- 111 J ing of Coca-Cola. N .You can't drink Coca-Cola 111 without being delighted and M TOA WFm Dema,nd the genuine by full name Iff II vXW FmSf mcKnan?c encourage iubstitution. jMa M ill: I The Coca-Cola Co. JJJjjI Pi WKnrrl 'irFwTfffiSWTrOT' "ffr Jti7W7"jtS8vM3&3iASDi IJ lisgasssraissgjagsag hope. I have spoken today chiefly tnejr associates, think and act iike are to go on In a perpatual contest, nf winodiu'oo rC ImnoMtivo rppnilnflnn . .- mi.., ,,t11 ann that'nu tin it rrnnlai a fliv muni nn nnn true Americans. They will see that as antagonists. They muat, on one Ul lUtiUbUira ui uuiJcittii vc lusuwuuu trUO Americans. lliey WJJl SOU umijun umafcuiustn, iiivy muii, un uub and legal compulsion, of prosecutions strikes undertaken at this critical 'plane or another, be effectively awo- nT. fl. MinKii nnfvaniirm nf OnlHall . . i..t -r.nrn. mnHara 'plnlAil M-IVO vt Vft at Afl1 inntou 9 fl fl itmn. nm nnrfflin to mate mauersiciaieu. iiuvu wo noi tuvaumum nu worse, not better worse for them 'self-possession and buainog genno i y. t rnUr. itmi'et 'onnnirli in wnrr mil Hint rnnl f iiuueaauiy. dui mcie io uvuci 1U1I'W anil lor everyuuuy viov. x wj nwiov,w..uuei. v .,.. wv. ..Mw ..v. that we may count on besides those' thjng the most fatal thing that can jUndoubtedly wo have, and we shall resident in the Department of Jus- be donG now is to stop or interrupt i work it out. In thjs meantime now tice. We have just fully awakened production or to interfere with theiand In tho days of readjustment and to what has been going on and to distribution of goods by the railways recuperation that aro-ahoad of us the charges, many of them very sel- ana the shipping of tho country. We, let us resort more and more to frac ,. j i- k- !, v.no . , i t...i Mm Maimer Antr m-. and intimate counsel and make onr- duclng high prices and imposing an suits of tho high cost of living and , selves a great and triumphant nation. InfoleraTiln htirden on the mass of our people. To have brought it all Into the open will accomplish the greater part of the result we seek. I appeal with entire confidence to our producers, our middle men and our merchants to deal fairly with the people. It is their . opportunity to ahnw that thev comnrehend, that they intend to act justly, and that they have the public interest sincere ly at heart. And I have no doubt that housekeepers all over the coun try and every one who buys me things he daily stands in need of will presently exercise a greater vjjjii ance, a more thoughful economy, a mn.a Hflprimftiatincr care as to the market in which he buys or the mer- ohn-nt -with whom he traaes man no has hitherto exercised. t i.ni4n-a tnn. that the more ex treme leaders of organized labor will presently yield to a sooer secouu thought and like the great, mass of we must unite, not divide, to correct it. There are many things rnat ougni in' h pnrrfirtted in the relations be tween capital and labor, in respect of wages and conditions of labor and other things even more far-reaching, and I, for one, am reaay to go imo conference about these matters with any group of my fellow countrymen .i, irnnw what tney are laiiwuB about and are willing to remedy ex isting conditions by frank counsel rather than by violent contest. No -,,! t nnRsible while men are in n temper and mere can uo uu bcuo- ment which floes noi imvo . and standard the general in terest Threats and undue insistence upon the interest of a single class make settlement impossible. I be .!!. t have hitherto had occa sion to say to congress, that the in dustry and lire 01 our peujjj uu w l. . -rrrnrlfl -Will bUUU " kuojoujm damage if employers and workmen both making ourselves a united force in the life of tho worJil. It will' not then have looked "To us for leader ship in vain. RHEUMATISM . j" RECIPE . T ...til rvlnsllvr oaI ai T1 m.. . f ...- fercr a Simple Herb Roclno Absolute Treo that Completely Cured me of a ter rible attack of muscular an1 Inflamm atory Rheumatism of lon standing: after everything elso I tried had failed me. X have given It to many suffcrcra who be 'leved their cases hopelescr, yet they found rcjici "ww "j ouwiii uy lilKinir these simple hcrbfi. It also relieves Sci atica promptly aa well as Neuralgia, and Is a wonderful blood purifler. You are most welcomo to this Herb KeeJpe If yon will send for It at once. I believo you will consider it a God-Send after you have put it to the test. There is nothings Injurious contained in IL and yoa can see for your self exactly what you are taking: I will gladly end this Hecipe absolutely fred to any sufferer who will send name and nAArcmv; nlnfnlv xwHttwt "VJ TP eilmuuvtrf 25 MofifBolIa Ave 1A Auntie,. CmlStl .v : we- m mm win n 'ft t m- hU ?"?, .' u-; JkiHiAA,irf...