Warren G. Harding: “It is the voice of sympathy and fraternity and helpfulness, seeking to assist but not assume for the United States…”

There is vastly greater security, immensely more of the national viewpoint, much larger and prompter accomplishment where our divisions are along party lines, in the broader and loftier sense, than to divide geographically, or according to…

We recognize the necessity of buying wherever we sell, and the permanency of trade lies in its acceptable exchanges.

But a people unemployed, and gaunt with hunger, face a situation quite as disheartening as war, and our greater obligation to-day is to do the Government's part toward resuming productivity and promoting fortunate and remunerative…

The influence of the United States in bringing near the settlement of an ancient dispute between South American nations is added proof of the glow of peace in ample understanding.