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The Brattleboro Daily Reformer
Brattleboro, Windham County, Vermont
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Vice President-elect Coolidge tells Boston business men the election opposed organized labor like past opposition to capital, warning of potential exclusion from government. League of Nations issue undecided; Wilson's version dead but possibly basis for new body.
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May Be Divorced from Government--League Issue Not Dead.
BOSTON, Nov. 24.--Vice President-elect Coolidge, speaking last night before a group of Boston business men, asserted that in the last election the country had expressed its opinion against organized labor as it had a few years ago against organized capital, and warned against the danger that labor might be divorced from a part in the government just as organized capital had been divorced. The issue of the league of nations, Governor Coolidge said, had not been decided by the people.
Governor Coolidge said that although he did not know "what is in the mind of Senator Harding," except what he had gathered from his speeches in regard to the league, he did know that the league of nations brought back by President Wilson was "dead." Whether the people would decide to use the old league as a working basis in forming a new world body was the question, the governor asserted.
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Location
Boston
Event Date
Nov. 24
Story Details
Vice President-elect Coolidge warns Boston business men that the recent election expressed opposition to organized labor similar to past opposition to organized capital, risking labor's exclusion from government. He asserts the League of Nations issue remains undecided, with President Wilson's version dead but possibly serving as a basis for a new world body.