Harding 8ayt U. S. Will Stay DryDenver—The P real dent told the people of the United States in his speech here a few days ago that:We all recognize that to secure effective administration laws, to establish in the public mind un attitude pf willing acceptance and obedience to iuw, is the most impressive mark of a civilized community.Our problems are the problems of arelatively new country and of a new form of political organization in u time of social flux.I am convinced that they are a small and a greutly mistaken minority who believe the eighteenth amendment will ever be repealed.Details of enforcement policy doubtless will be changed as experience dictates.Further, I am convinced that whatever chunges may be made will represent the sincere purpose of effective enforcemeent, rather than moderation of the general policy.The Issue is fast coming to be recognized not as an issue between wets and drys, not u question between those who believe in prohibition and those who do not, . . it is fast beingraised above all that, to recognition us an issue of whether the laws of this country can and will be enforced.So far as the federal government is concerned, and 1 am very sure also, so far us concerns the very great majority of the state governments and the local governments, it will be enforced.I would like the United States to give of our prestige, our Influence, and our power to make the International court of justice an outstanding and universally-accepted agency of Judicial determination of justiciable questions and the peaceful way to International settlements.