Inaugural Address March 4 1925 Highlights by Coolidge
President Coolidge speaks in Washington on March 4 outlining a path to postwar recovery. He praises America’s leading role in adjusting to WWI outcomes, emphasizes restraint in armaments, and calls for international arbitration, cost relief, and peaceful cooperation to restore prosperity and halt economic hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coolidge
Washington
Calvins Rise From Birth to Presidency and Peace Vision
Calvin Coolidge charts a life from 1872 Plymouth Vermont through 1916 to be governor and 1920 vice president, ending in notes on public virtue. He argues for economy, limited government, and peaceful leadership under constitutional law, urging national unity, independence, and moral duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plymouth
Amherst College
Northampton
Mass
Grace Anna Goodhue
Burlington
Massachusetts State Senate
Senate
Massachusetts
Harding
Hummanity
Carles
Brotherhood of Man
Sint
Sints
Choos
Altogether Different Witness Testimony Exchange
A lawyer pressed a witness suspected of perjury asking about the gravity of swearing an oath. The exchange reveals tensions as the witness admits to knowing the Bible forbids false testimony but claims he is merely using the truth against the neighbor.
Extravagant Try to Be Siy Hardly Cited
Fragmented text suggests a critique of extravagant efforts and economies. It implies a call to try a different approach, though the wording is unclear and lacks concrete facts or names. The piece reads as a brief opinion or editorial note with minimal verifiable details.
Also Mentioned on This Page
America
Halton
Gralden
Pacific
Reagan
Western Hemisphere
Uch
Burt
Mos
Calvin Coolidge
Soolidge
Europe
Asia
Congress
Tts Tor
Wrigleys
Sealel TieHr
Mona