Washington, Feb, 22, President Coolidge, speaking at use National Educational Associa tion today on the occasion of the anniversary of Washington's birth, psid tribute to the latter's broad crtlook, He declared that there was nothing about him of the small Ame he believed that our poli stitutions were superior to those of other countries, but he Fever preached hatred of all things foreign aid made large concessions in negotiations of treaties for a settlement of disputed questions, Washington, President Coolidge continued, believed that obligations should ko mutual and what we pected to receive we should be ready to give both in the field of citizen ship and in international relation realities. That was his greatest President Coolidge did not_mention Washington's farewell advice to avoid entangling alliances, on which Secretary of State Frank By Kellogg had laid stress cartier in the day-—Reuter's "Amerlenn Sere
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.