Calvin Coolidge
The Public Record
Calvin Coolidge was the 30th President of the United States, serving from 1923 to 1929. A member of the Republican Party, he was known for his quiet demeanor and strong support for business and limited government. Coolidge's presidency is often associated with the economic prosperity of the Roaring Twenties, and he famously advocated for a hands-off approach to the economy, believing that government should interfere as little as possible in the lives of citizens and businesses.
So I don't think it is a real criticism that although we have spent a great deal of money we have not accomplished altogether results on the practical side.
I think the general policy of Government administration at the present time is unification, rather than the establishment of new and independent services.
I don't know that I have any mature views about the proposal to create a unified and independent Air Service.
I am trying to get a man who especially represents agriculture and who is sympathetic with the cooperative movement.
No, I don't think the views of Mr. Hearst and Mr. Sykes, of Iowa, who came in this morning relative to the appointment of a new Secretary of Agriculture, caused any delay, because I found they were in practical harmony with my own views.
Warning is hereby given to all unauthorized persons not to appropriate, cut, injure, destroy, deface, or take away any trees or any other property on said lands, or to occupy, settle, or locate upon any lands reserved by this proclamation.
Now, therefore, I, Calvin Coolidge, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the power vested in me by section two of said Act of Congress, do proclaim that said lands hereinbefore described are hereby reserved from…
I didn't have any information about reported frauds and irregularities in the recent Porto Rican elections.
The Secretary of War shall have the supervision, management, and control of this monument.
If there is an exigency, I am certain that the Congress will be able to pass legislation at this session.
I don't know as I can quite say that I have been assured of any Congressional action on agricultural legislation at this session.
I don't think I can make any comment relative to the proposals of the French and German Governments for a security pact [the Locarno Agreements] for the guarantee of European peace.
It seems to me that it is almost entirely a European political subject in which we can't take any very helpful part.
NO. AS I say, it is a general suggestion of what has to be met and an effort that the heads of the departments have to be constantly engaged in, otherwise the departments will be loaded up with a great many more people than is necessary…
I haven't any specific plan for the reduction of personnel in the clerical forces of the District of Columbia.





