The United States should support lovery. sound method of conciliation, Mr. Hoover asserted, declaring:
American statesmen were among. the first to propose, and thes have of controversies of a justiciable character, The Perman-feat Court of Intersational Justics (at The Hague) in its major pur pose is thus peculiarly identified ith American ideals and states men, and =o more potent instramentality for this purpose ever has been conceived and no other practiccable of establishment."
The new Chief Executive's unqualified endorsement of American adhesion to the world Court was not unexpected as he virtually had pledged himself in advance to carry out the programme of his predeces this respect. Mr. Hoover Inaicated he favours the reservations. {to American adhesion to the court ax adopted by. the Senate, however, declaring the American reservations eck only to clarify some matters which are subsidiary to the major purposes of the court. ing: his vigorous declara-favour of peace the Pres eet asserted that' fortunately the New World is free from suspicions, should be kept #0.
Hoover asserter, old enough, and surely mankind is mature enough, that we ought, in our own life time to fied a way to permani copie's Mandates dent said it appears] mandates hand: Jed his administration by the people the election Inst fall 1. Proper government measures to relieve the distressed condition of our farmers.
2 Limited changes in the nation-fat tariff laws to conform with new A vigorous enforcement of the laws of the land which should, must, be respected by the people.
4. The continued regulation of business by the government to pre Vent the dominion of the communi business interests, To keep the government out Jef business as far as possible Teavig, business affairs 40 private in-
Avoidance with foreign nations, 7. More effective organization of the departments of the Federal government.
An expansion of public works. fand the general promotion of the Public welfare. country The Presideat "The active questions before ous
asserted, "are the problems of pre gress awards higher standard. They are not problems of regenera:
A general survey of the situat at home and abi il, Mr. Hoove: linge his" address, finds many causes for satisfaction fand some causes for concern, A home. he declared, it is necessary: te cite only the high degree of happiness attained by the. peo} from national unity, peace and gen-
Jatiow of the people from widespread erally prosperous conditions, Liber. poverty has enabled them to attain much higher degree of individual freedom.—United Press, Coolidge's Mar, 2.
Fresident Coolidge to-day with feniotion, bade farewell to his Cabieet T have was the only comment of the President when interviewed about his record of national economy and
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.