Necessity of Serving Others and National Duty
President declares serving others is a national necessity and outlines how the Associated Press style news supports informed public judgment. He cites wartime actions, fiscal restraint, and the Dawes plan as examples of service to others that strengthen democracy and peace. He warns against profiteering, urges measured taxation, and urges Europe recovery to safeguard American prosperity and global stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
America
Aelf
President Coolidge Seeks Arms Parley After Reparations
President Coolidge toured New York delivering a lengthy address on economy and reform. He pressed for a postwar arms parley while reiterating the push for tax relief, receiving enthusiastic applause from a packed Waldorf Astoria audience and later toasts from the Associated Press staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Presidents New York Talk Signals Global Peace Steps
In a New York speech to editors the President urges settlement of German reparations, a world conference to curb armaments, and codification of international law. He backs Dawes Commission as a practical reparations basis and calls for U.S. help via capital loans to Germany. He denounces wartime selfishness, cites public-corruption probes, and stresses service, taxation reform, and economy. He endorses the League covenant’s rejection and supports a world court as practical.
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Tree i
America
Ermao
League of Nations
Germany
Ruhr
Europe
Arma
Hague Tribunal
League
International Court of Justice
Senate
Harding
Washington
Har
Ateps
United States
Dawes Commission
World Court
America and the Path to Global Peace and Law
A historical speech argues that mutual understanding and disarmament are core to world peace. It emphasizes American leadership, nonterritorial aims, and the need for widespread public support and adherence to international law to sustain lasting peace.
Noyes Introduces Mr Coolidge At AP Luncheon
Frank B. Noyes president of the Associated Press outlines guiding duty for AP reporters at the New York luncheon. He stresses that every report must be accurate and unbiased and praises the dedication of AP men to truth and fairness.
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Coolidge
Wiliams M Butler
Charles Do. Yiilies
New York
Nicholas Murray Butler
Columbia University
Michael Frieduan
Frank W. Stearns
Frank A Munsey
George Harvey
John T. Adams
York
A. P
President Coolidge
Associated Press
Frank B. Noyes
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