This vitally essential public transportation service, demanding so much of brain and brawn, so much for efficiency and security, ought to offer the most attractive working conditions and the highest of wages paid to workmen in any employment.
Warren G. Harding: “This vitally essential public transportation service, demanding so much of brain and brawn, so much for efficiency and…”
Editor's note · Context
Harding advocates for attractive working conditions and high wages for railroad workers due to the essential nature of their service.
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Our constitutional limitations do not forbid the exercise of a moral influence, the measure of which is not less than the high purposes we have sought to serve.
We have had expressed the hostility of the American people to a supergovernment or to any commitment where either a council or an assembly of leagued powers may chart our course.
Moreover we are cognizant of the world's struggles for full readjustment and rehabilitation, and we have shirked no duty which comes of sympathy, or fraternity, or highest fellowship among nations.
After all there is less difference about the part this great Republic shall play in furthering peace and advancing humanity than in the manner of playing it.