Evening Star Newspaper, August 15, 1924, Page 3

DLIDGE CLASSED A4S PUBLIC'S CHOIGE ?Mondefl Asserts Fresndent Is Worthy Successor of Great G. 0. P. Leaders. s spokesman of the Cleveland con- vent Frank W. Mondell last night Zormally notified President Coolidge dhat his selection for the presidency from “the choice of the and emphatically ex- The nominating convention, Mr. Mondell declared, was only a “ratifi cation” meeting, and he predicted that the will of the individual voters again would be recorded emphatically in November in favor of Mr. Coolidge's retention in the White House. “You were given your commission of leadership.” he said. “under condi- tions that left no wounds to heal or differences to compromise, that held no taint of self-seeking or of ques- ticnable indorsement and support.” Omitx Campaign Issues. In his short address of notification Mr. Mondell omitted all detailed dis- cussion of campaign issues. He touched but briefly on the historic antecedents of the party, paid a trib- ute to the Republican standard bear- ers of the past and assured the Pres dent that “we recognize in you a Worthy successor to these great lead- ers and heir to all their high qual- ities - “In conformity with long-estab- lished and approved custom,” he be- gan, “we embled here as a committee nting the States, Territori s of the United kr’ formal an- Tounc tion on June SR Cleveland for the office of Presi of the Republic for the term begin- ning March 4, : "he choice thus made by the peo- ple was consummated with enthusi- akm in a convention which will long be remembered for the splendid char- acter of its membership, the fine spirit of patriotic purpo: hich per- vaded it the pleasing at- mosphere of cordiality and good will which marked its deliberations and the sincere harmony and perfect de- corum which characterized its pro- President, the call to contin- dership and service which we bring has come to you from the offi cial representatives of the party un- der who: tandare you have so long rendered ideal public service. We believe it has the approval and will receive the support of vast num- bers of right-thinking people, with- out regard to party, who, recognizing your unselfish devotion to the public welfare, your ste courage and unquestioned hon have given you their confidence, measure rare, if not unprevedented, in our recent history “The Ame an people know that this confidence is well deserved. It has the sound and substantial basis of vour faith in American principles and institutions, your confidence in the will and capacity of the Ameri- can people to solve all their problems in harmony with our constitutional scheme and plan of government. “We recall with pride and grati- tude our great party leaders of the past, and we glory in the national and world-wide »gnition of their wvirtue: tesmanship. We recognize in Mr. President, a worthy successor of th great lea ers—an heir to all their high qua ties. Under your leadership we look confidently forward to a continued opportunity for service to the honor of the Republic and the progress and prosperity of its A EPE holders of nd Brown Compat Beld at the office of the company .w., on September 1924, A, S Boaten o “Special Uigres. Tatic A HOU: Y—WE HAVE IT, Fon necd it Our perfect silver polish, nsed and sold by us for 35 years. Call Main 918, say silver polish ~ Your name ang address. It will be delivered promptly c.o.d. Price, 85c. Full size jar. R. HARRIS & cor. 7th and D nw (Continued from First Page.) chief issue of the campaign is honest government, Mr. oolidge said: Promixes Enforcement of Law. n all my studies of political his- I cannot recall an administra- tion which was desirous of a dishon- est and corrupt government that, for the purpose of checking extrava- gance, ever undertook to introduce a budget system, to cut down taxes, to purge the pay rolls, to make enor- mous reductions in the public debt and to lay firmer foundations for the e of the world. That is not the of dishonesty. The Government is sound. But individuals charged with wrongdoing are being prose- cuted. The people of this country hate corruption. They know my po- sition. They know the law will be enforced.’ And further along he said: “I propose to use every possible effort to resist corruption in office The American Government must be clean.” The farmers and the foreign rela- tions of the country—both points upon which the opposing candidates have assailed the Republican admin- istration—were dealt with fully by the President. Mr. Coolidge pledged the Republican party to bring about the adherence f the United States to the Permanent Court of International Justice—com- lled the World Court. This after describing the foreign policy of United Stat in one word peace.” He held out no hope, how ever, of the entrance of the tes into the League of “We have been unwilling to surren: der our independence. We have re- fused to ratif; ant_of the League of s.” he said. He sald that the s, however, had co-operated with the zue, as, for example, in the suppression of the narcotic trade and the promotion of blict health, but added Under our Constitution, foreclose the right of the President or the Congress to determine future problems when they ari We must ily proceed upon the princi without Nation we cannot ple of present co-operation future entanglement Another Arms Conference. In the Dawes plan for the settle- ment of the German reparations problem, President Coolidge said he saw the hope of definite aid to by the United Stat He des the steps taken by the American gov- ernment to aid in bringing about the doption of thi E nd then, the President pledged himself to call another con- ference for the limitation of arma- ments, provided the reparations plan is finally put into operation. personally should favor enter- tering into covenants for tthe pur- pose of outlawing aggressive war by any practical mean,” said the President He failed, however, to amplify further this most expressive state- ment with regard to future foreign relations of the United States. The President’s bald statement | that “we propose to become a mem ber of the Permanent Court of In- ternational Justice,” may fall with a grating sound upon the ears of ome of the Republican senators— last ditch “irreconcilable But on the other hand, if the hould be re-elected to office in Vovember, it may well be that the ndorsement of the country will have its effect on the Senate. Aid to Farmers. Turning to the farmers and the de- plorable plight which came to many of them in the post war period, President Coolidge described the vari- ous measures adopted by the Re- publicans to aid them, pointing out that as many as fifteen laws been put on the statue books since 1921, for their benefit, including the higher duties on food stuffs, the broadening of the powers of the War Finance Corporation, and the credits extended to the farmers. The President called attention to the fact that the condition of the farmers 5 | has recently been bettered materially, e in world supply.of farm products. Economic laws, he said, had come to the farmers’ as- sistance. The farmers, he said, have, on the whole, opposed price-fixing by “We now need in agriculture,” the I‘re(ident 'more organization, co- operation and diversificati “But the main problem he contin- ued, “is marketing. go-operative effort, reorganization of the freight-rate tructure, good business and good Wages in manufacturing, and the set- tlemen of European affairs will help to provide better market conditions.” To the farmers the President made this promise: Now that nature and economic law OF THE STOCK. e Hall Ruilding Co AL T08 O st nw.. on Thare: 1024, nt 8 o'ciock P Tor th fors and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeti NG A_VANLOAD OF FU ew York. Philadeiphia, Beth o0, Pa.; Wilmington, Del N. J.. and'Richmon: oo, SMITH'S TRANSPER Maximum Results ys obtained when dealing with hone MAIN 14 for roofers. ' mONCL Roofing 1121 5th L company _Phone Mais FLOORS seraped. cleaned. finished, v;‘und by electric machine. t.Col. 4231, Tt costs ll!prnxxmulr!y $17.50 per_vear D A HORSE What @ m bed YOU could have by apending that amount on yours EACH YEAL, - RENOVATE IT. Bedell Manufacturing' Company _810 E 6t N.W. Phone M. 3621 Conditions of the German Market Today Make it imperative tbat you protect your interests by REGISTERING YOUR STOCK AND BOND CERTIFICATE ore 11 rom of 3 Address FOREIGY BANKING SERVICR: 203 Tnvestment Bldg 'Just Phone Us —when yon need printing. We'll gl gitimate. " The Million--Dollar brating Plant. The National Capital Press 12101212 D St. N.W. Need Printing!! 1F YOU DO, CONSULT US, HIGH GRADE, BUT NOT HIGH PRICED. BYRON 8. ADAMS, S Nothing Better These Hot Days Than TIGER GINGER ALE Ask Your Dealer for It. Refuse Substitutes. 10-0z. and 16-oz. Bottles s Only. ROOFING—by Koons —Realtors, architects, houseowners—are realizing more and more the conomiea) advantage of placing their roofing order here. 14t s extimate on YOUR rooting KOONS ROOKT Phon oo e Main 933, 119 3d 8t. 8.W, DUNLOP “When a Dunlop Is Done, a Friend Is Won” LEETH BROS Selected Deators. Branch Office DISTRICT NATIONAL BANK Ave. and K Street Restrictions wPark Your Car at the Door” Mirrors Of Quality The making of fine mirrors depends to.a large degree upon cleanliness, chemical- ly pure ingredients, use of distilled water, proper facilities and expert, -care. These, plus the gelection of especially fine, selected plate glass, polished to the highest finish, ac- count for the exception- ally good quality of “Lighthouse” Polished Plate Glass L \Use Mitre-Cut Mirrors Founded 1864. HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY Bannuans W. Srriiz, Manager Resstya) THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, REPUBLICANS WILL CAPITALIZE AMERICAN VOTERS’ COMMON SENSE have given some temporary relief, I propose, therefore, to appoint a com- mittee to investizate and report meas- ures to the Congress in December that may heln secure this result, which we all desire. T want profitable agricul- ture established permanently. 1 want to see the dollar of the farmer always purchase as much as any other dollar.” This promise of the Presidept will be carried out withdut waiting for the election. The committee will be ap- pointed at an early date. - Labor, Mr. Coolidze declared, has al- paign is to loosen the hold of big monopolies on the Government and on the country. President Coolldge said: “We oppose the artificial supports of privilege and monopoly because they are both unjust and uneconomic. They are not right. They do not work. No sound and enduring Aov- ernment or prosperity can rest upon anything but the sure foundations of equal opportunity and Jjustice for 1. did the President de- nounce private monopoly, but he took a fling at *“Government monopolies,” saying that “this country would not be a land of opportunity, America would not be America, if the people were shackled with Government mo- nopolie: Defends Supreme Court. The proposals advanced by Senator Not only much disturbance at the Democratic nationa} convention in New Y been a live questioff fn Repul national politics. Nor did President Coolidge make reference to the Klan issue last night, except inferentially, when he sai This is one country What You 1924 we are one people, united by common interests. There should be no favor- ites and no outcasts; no race or reli- glous prejudices In Government America opposes special privilege fo: anybody and favors equal opportunity for everybody. Have Been ‘Looking For Modern Detached Home | company President | have | said | ways prosnered under Republican rule. He nointed to the policy of protection and to the more recent policy of re- strictive immigration, and said that un- der these nolicies “no deflation of wages h: He accepted the protective tariff issue, raised by the Democrats, asserting that the protec- tive tariff has aided both labor and in- dustry in America. “Collective bargaining tary arbitration have been encou- raged. Republican rule has raised the wage earner to a higher than he ever occupied be where in the world,” said Mr. idge, challenging the action La Follette that the Government should acquire and control the trans- portation systems of the country, and that there should be recall of judicial decisions by Congress, involving th itutionality of laws vere denounc President. He oppose ernment o strongly further Gov- angivolunc : “The safest plac nd interpret the Constitu- tion which the people have made is in the Supreme Court of the United State: ther at the Republican national executive council in denouncing the | iy TElon RoT since then has the Ku Republican platform and ticket ana | N1% Klan is i giving its adherence to the La Fol- = lette-Wheeler ticket. Economy Imperative. Kconomy in government, with ac ng reduction of taxes, Mr. ! declured, was imperative take from every one ‘ carnings—directly or | % force every one to |} work for a certain part of his time for the government The arly ex- penses of all the governments in the United tates, federal and state, ch the stupendous sum of $7,500, he President said, graphi- | cribing this burden of the people. Of this amount about § 000,000 is needed by the federal gov ernment. “l want the American people to be able to work less for the govern- ment_and more for themselve Mr. Coolidge. “I‘want them to the rewards of their own That is the chief meaning of free- dom.” After pointing to the reductions ready made by the the Federal taxes me into power, Mr. Coolidge clared for further reduction and for tax reform. He took a punch at the Democrats and Progressives who in- st @pon high surtaxes and exc profits taxes, showing that when, in 1921, the revenue law w pas i X Ss profits taxe: the surtaxes, there revival in business in the number of that the govern $100,000,000 more having incomes of SHH’I 0”0 '\l’|d over than unde; previous his continued support of the Mellon tax-reduction plan. Campaign Economy. t, in his in: going to carry it into the Republican national campaign, he aid. He insisted, he said, that a budget be adopted, and that the cam- mmittce’ live wvithin its There must be no deficit at the close of the campaign. This is a decided novelty And if carried out, it will pre ing of big contributions to party war chests through the deficit route. The law provides for the publications of contributions, but in the past, deficits have been made up without such publicity. Senator La Follette has dE(lurl‘d that the principal - Painting--Paperhanging® " Homes, Clubs, Schools, Office b Buildings, Apartment Houses Harry W. Taylor it 18th St. N.W. 1 Coolidge Taxes, he said, a part of his indirectl. nd EAN—SANITARY SMOOTH AS A TABLE TOP VULCAN SMOOTHTOP GAS RANGE EDGAR MORRIS SALES CO. DISTRIBUTORS Main 1032-3 1305 G St. N.W. al- $2.50 Round Trip, $2.50 EXCURSION Endless Caverns Wonderful and Spectacular Sunday, August 17, 1924 Some of ted led | the many attrac- tions to be seen in the End- less Caverns: The Mitten Room, the Grand Canyon, the Alpine Pass, Yosemite Valley, Solomon’s Temple, Neptune’s Grotto, the Arctic Circle, Dia- mond Lake, the Tree Grotto, nd, the Marine Corridor, Alexander's Ballroom, Eaton Pass, the Cathedral, Hawaiian Village, the Oriental Palace and the Palace of the Fairies. Leave Washington 9 A.M. Southern Railway System 1510 H St. N.W. economy, is \ 72, for your Uptown Branch is one of the spacious Lobby Shops in the new INVESTMENT BUILDING 15th and K ~ Centrally located in the grow- ing business section. Finest office structure in Washington; 2,000 customers may be had within the building itself! Very moderate rentals. Open for Inspection + Sece Them Today! W. H. WEST COMPANY RENTAL AGENTS ‘W. L. F. King, President E. G. Perry, V. P., Treas. 815 15th Stréet Main 6464 > The People Who Buy In Our INTOWN SUBURB 14th Street Terrace Are Government People, Real Estate Men, Builders, En- gineers, Congressmen, Business Men, Army and Navy People. It is here that Individuality and Character may be had in a Home without making an abnormal investment to get it. Prices Now From $10,950 to $18, 500 and Easy Terms Over 250 Homes Sold ‘Seven Sold Last Week WHY. PUT OFF? TO INSPECT Take and 14th street car (the best service in Wash- ingtort) to Kennedy street or drive out 16th street and through Colorado avenue or call Main 2345 for auto to take you out. % W ////////// “ enacted, | d inferentially by the nership and control of in- | T 7 for $10,000 Open Tl\’l s Evening After 6 5404 1llinois Ave. N.W. This is a real bargain—Dbecause it is a well built de- tached home of 6 real rooms, large front porch, screened breakfast and sleeping porches ; hardwood floors down- stairs ; hot-water heat and olec(ricity ; a built-in garage; and a location just half a block off 2 car lines, To Inspect: Take 14th St. Ca ington), marked Takoma Park; get off at Ilirois A walk half square south. It Is Right . 713-715 14th St. N.W. The Best Looking and Best Playing Records in the World IF YOU'VE been playing Vocalion Red Records we don’t need to say a word to you. If you haven’t, this is a good maenth to start — you'll soon know why every- body prefers them. Begin with this dandy Fox-trot played by Ben Bernie and his famous orchestra: I Can't Get the One I Want On the Other Side Driftwood—another zippy Fox-trot 0. 14822 101n. § 75 Try These, Too—You'll Like Them All Shine, (Fox-trot) It Ain’t Gonna Rain No Mo', (Fox-trot) Bar Harbor Society Orchestra Vocal chorus by Irving Kaufman No. 14816 101in. (If You Don’t Want Me.,) Stop Doggin' Me ‘Round (Fox-trot) Tell Me If You Want Somebody Else (Fox-trot) The Ambassadors No. 14823 10 1in. Spain (Fox-trot) Savannah (The Georgianna Blues) (Fox-arot) 5 The Ambassadors No. 14810 10 in. Orjental Love Dreams (Fox-trot) The Ambassadors The Hoodoo Man (Fox-trot) Ben Selvin and His Moulin Rouge Orchestra No. 14820 10in. Some Popular Hits A Thousand Miles from Here (Comedy Duet Accom- panied by Piano and Saxe) All Day Long (Blues, Duet accompanied by anno and Trumpet) Austin and Bergere . No. 14821 10 in. Don't Mind the Rain (Fox-trot) ‘Why Did I Kiss That Girl (Fox-trot) Irving Kaufman, ac- companied by Selvin’s Orchestra No. #4819 10 in. ‘What Has Become of Hinky Dinky Parley Voo? - (Comedy Song) Billy Jones It Looks Like Rain: (Comedy Song) Emnest Hare, Orchestra Accomp. No. 14817 10in. Other August Releases Include Some 5| recordings by the famous stars, Rosa R S baritone of the Chicago Opera Company. Two beautiful old old fomns sung by the popular favorite May Peterson. Some and M““va m’m 'ivg; sz“mm&"fm And a number of other .umqu and interesting features. Ask * your dealer for the com List. VOCALION DEALERS EVERYWHERE Makers: THE AEOLIAN COMPANY, New York . We Carry a Complete Stock of the VOCALION RED RECORDS DEMOL PIANO CO. 12th and G Sts. 0. J. ?emu T 13191321 F Street Open Satunflayc Until 2 P.M. Last Call on the Tropicals Fer a final clearance of the tropical weight suits listed below, we’ve marked prices that are much below actual cost. These are superfine grades of the dif- ferent materials mentioned, tailored as carefully as our best woolens. Every suit remaining is a snap bargain. ‘We can not make any alterations. You must take them as you find them. If slight changes are necessary any tailor will make them at small cost. PalmBeach $ Silk Mohair $1() $25 Aerpore $] 4.7 Gabardines $] 3 ‘10 Gray Flannel Trousers, $7.50 Linen Knickerbockers, $3.75 Fine Linen $10 White Trousers A wonderful bargain in these trousers of imported English cricket cloth, cut with the fashionable colle- giate bottoms. $6.75 $1.00 and $1.50 Cut Silk Neckwear 79c . Fall Weights at HALF PRICE It’s really a clearance of our huge summer stock of fancy pure wools and guaranteed Blue Serges, and includes all “Fashion Park” and “Stratford” models. These are all three-piece suits of fine, lightweight wools for summer, with a nice variety in medium weights that can* be worn through the cool fall. All $40 Suits $2() All $50 Suits $25 All $60 Suits $3() You're paying just HALF the regular ‘prices—except that we must add the ac- tual cost of any alterations made. Smart summer silks, Eng- lish foulards and reps, polka dots and a rich variety of stripes in light colorings.