Evening Star Newspaper, August 3, 1927, Page 5

= PRESIDENT SHOULD WIN, SAYS HOOVER Secretary Reiterates His Be lief That Coolidge Ought to Be Re-Elected. By the Associated Press. PALO ALTO, Calif., Auugst Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Cor merce, commen today on DPresi dent Coolidge's anno m that he did not choose to be a candidate for Te-election in 1928 selared “I regret the s estion in the President’s statement However, 1 sti.l believe, as 1 stated in 120 two weeks ago, President Cool idge should be minated and re- | elected.” LOWDE S SKEPTICAL. of no One Who Has m Office. > (P Ce 1oy Says He Know: Run Away Fr NEW YORK, Au mment_on P tion that bo il to run for the Frank O. Lowder of Illinois, and n ns a Republican ly, sent this message 1o the Associated Press from Alexandria Bay, N. Y “Have no statement to make be yond the one already made to different Qelegations calling upon me. That statement was, in substance, that I Xnow of no man in all our history who has run away from the presi- dency.” SEES NATIONAL REGRET. t Asked lidge' no1y former Governor ‘ntioned frequently sidential possibili presid Pawes Says President Enjoys Confl- i dence and Respect. CHICAGO, August 3 (#).—President | oolidge's announcement that he will Efll seek the presidency next year will received with reg: by millions of is countrymen, Vice President ‘harles G. Dawes sald, in a statement ere last night. “President Coolidge enjovs the con- dence and respect of the American ple,” sald Mr. Dawes, “and his ecision will be rec re millions of his countrymen Earlier in the day the Vice Pres km had refused to comment on the jident’s announcement. Smith Declines to Comment. | NEW YORK, August 3.—Gov. Al- E. Smith yesterday declined to ment on the announcement by sident Coolidge that he “does mot | 00se to run” for President in 1928. . PRESIDENT PLACES CANDIDACY DECISION ON REPUBLICAN PARTY (Continued from First Page.) | tlose friends. Last year, while this rorrespondent happened to be having casual conversation with a college | riend of Mr. Coolidge, the question of 928 was mentioned. This correspond- {m remarked that Mr. Coolidge ap- peared to be a candidate and would in All probability be renominated. “Mr. Coolidge is not a candidate,” was the significant comment made. “And just one year from now you will find more peopie asking him if he will tun—that 1s, if he will accept the omination—than if he really wants . People will be wondering if he will lake it. That will be the situation tbout a year from now.” Politicians Left With Problem. The first evidences of this strategy pegan to be apparent a few months )20 when there was talk about obtain- ;mg the momination for Mr. Coolidge Sy acclamation, This procedure, how- jver, was immediately criticized as heaning merely that the President yith his tremendous power would pull he strings behind the scenes, and that |he nomination would be obtained with fhe knowledge, consent and co-opera- lion of the President himself. The an- jouncement in which President Cool- fige says flatly that he does not choose io run will help offset the impression that he will in any way connive in the tominating process. From a practical point of view, the politicians are left with the usual problem—who is the strongest man e Republican party can name and ¥in a victory at the polls? For a Ittle while there will be talk of other jandidats nd, indeed, Mr. Coolidge fas removed any Tiers to membe )t his own cabinet, like Mr. Hoov v Mr. Mellon, and has opened the tace to all of them. This, too, wa jecessary in order that there ghould je freedom of choice and not presiden- dictation at the national conven- don. If Mr. Coolidge should prove to be Me strongest man in the Republican party, the man who can pull Senators ind Representatives through to vic- jory, he will be relied upon as the pan to make the race. He will then e chosen not as his personal ambition )r desire, but because the Republican party feels that his administration Ihould be contirued and that he alone tan win. Hoover Appears Strongest, The strength of only one man would appear at this if Mr. Coobdge he would not acc there might be n exception to what 3ut while Mr. Hoover Herbert Hoover- {ime to be such that Yefinitely he tea id nomination n to note been said ger than he has be: cians, his main asset and st the poli Nith ¥ the confidence which the Coohdge ing of the Republican party has in im. And until Mr. Coolidge defi- pitely says he will not .accept the homination, all the Coolidge followers, including Mr. Hoover himself, will insist upon a nomination by acclama- tion at the Republican national con- Fention. Translate Mr. Ceolidg means this 1 do not pet delegat make an presidential thinks term ard into " political English, « statement of yesterday choose to use my office to and 1 do not choose to wctive afgn for nomination in 1928 1 should not w to nominate romebody else, T will make no contes against my party, but will chee bide by its decision. If my vishes me to.serve I will do so In the future as I have in the past.” (Covyright, 1927.1 NECK BROKEN. RALLIES. Bouth Carolina Youth Tells Doctors He Feels “Pretty Good.” C., A 3 A 19-vear Florer today battle for 1 here more struck | 1f st 1 FLOR - W. M. Registe youth, cor his life in s Ing a broken wecks & shallow He ral n few min g he w tion was ea tional than two days found e A Bucted Bhestia ENCE After suffer i Kk three om in g0 when he 8 ater it and talked for clay pira ra past th p! Re and 1 s more N ye: it After coma rning Stimulants en since early erday have be onstantly, and hospital held no hope for his reco old girl Vienna stered attendants 5. cently mphonic con- Or- ed with regret | popular with the independent | n | the | have | u pro- | | | Left to right: Seereta ‘}\(1~ | by ontstanding newspa- | Commen | on President Cc <tatement | per 1 follows | New York— | definitely tak- | consideration’ as for re-election Eyvening Wor e |en possible | “Haa the statement been the skeptics have found a catch somewhere: but the brevity of | the announcement leaves no doubt of the sincerity of the declaration “It is futile to specu » on the rea impelling the President to this voluntary renunciation of an honor to | which every one has assumed that he ant to believe that lesome ves t for | against more than for any President.” The Evening Post, New “While in form Mr. Coolid ment is not final, since time, in response either to hi | jesire or to ‘public demand,’ he could | choose to run,’ practically he has shut | { the gate nst his entrance into the | presidential race of mext year. Or, rather, to be accurate, he has formal withdrawn from a race in which bis silence had already informally entered him. The Sun, Baltimore—*On the whole, the probabilities are that the Presi dent has been influenced principally | by the third-term issue. Opposition | on that ground has undoubtedly been | growing. “He has withdr too soon, and that is distinctly to his credit. ife has given his party and the country ample time to survey the field and formulate judgment. The Courier-Journal, Louisville— ‘I do not choose to run for President in 1928 carries no conviction that he ¢y not later on choose to run, or that he would not run if a major ity of the Republican national con- vention insists that he run. “As it is the Courier-Journal ac- cepts the President’s words at their ce value, It believes that it is his present will not to run. Whether he may change that will within the next 12 months is another question—a problem to which his brief announce- ment offers no_solution. The Herald-Tribune, New York: “The statement seems to be more an ex- pression of personal feeling with re- gard to a situation in which the Pres- {dent could hardly escape the appear- ance of being actively a candidate to succeed hi What would the President do * * * if he had to choose between his personal inclination and his obligation as a citizen and an American? We believe firmly that such a call will come and that he will respond to it.” The Kmickerbocker Press, Albany, N. Y.: “The announcement will be the cignal for the raising of presidentia) lightning rods all the way across the country, or at least into Idaho. But back into the excitement of the mo- ment, caused by the brief word from out of the Black Hills, there will Jurk a strong surmise that in this respect the last word has not been spoken.” The Daily News, Chicago:. “Thera is no precedent in political history for the astonishing way in whicn Presi- dent Coolidge has announced his de- cision not to seck another nomination. But Mr. Coolidge's party, with such men as Lowden, Dawes and Hoover, to mention no others, available for “he post of national leader, need emit 1o shrieks of anguish over Mr. Coolidg hysteric nine words and four Arabi numerals even if it chooses to accept them as irrevocable.” The Evening Ledger, Philadelphia— “Mr. Coolidge, in announcing that he ‘does not choose’ to be a candidate for the Presidency in 1928, appears to have expressed his own well ‘matured decision. It seems necessary to as- sume, for the present at least, that his decision is final. It is worth remem- bering that even those who have been close to him politically have had no definite reason to suppose that he really desired another, term in the White House, Talk of his candidacy next year has come exclusively from the soothsayers of both parties.” The Evening Sun, New York— The utterance naturally deserves to be| | read as it was written. While the| | President does not choose, he does not forbid. * * ¢ “It may be that sentful of assertions he was| fully paving the to his re- nomination, decided that he could best make his attitude clear by a declara- tion that he was neither an active nor a willing candidate, He has not plained why he does not ‘choose run next busines: imself candidate in | longer sons | aspi [ he ¢ | the | two term tenl York:| s state- | t a later | own | | | | as a candidate w the President, re th to reasons are his own But he has not said what he would do if the Republican Na- tional Convention renominated him.” The State, Columbia, 8. C.—“He will| not ask the crown, but would not,| like Caesar, put it by thrice upon the |lupercal. It was not necessary, and therefore a blunder for him to thrust forward this ostentatiously sly as- ertion.” i The Norfolk Virginian-Pilot—"Given n sufliciently depressed by this esto and ciently demonstra- | its demand for another four! cooling off with Coolidge, and it may develop that yesterday's la- conicdeclaration has zable back | door through which the President, not | large in stature, may make a| reappearance in the cam- | | | | i | overly ;’mu { paign.” | The Asheville, N, C., Citizen—*) olas Murray Butler was not speaking 1d that Cool. Vich- | prophetically when he {idge would not be a candidate for a third term. He knew the man and fh:- knew the sentiment of the leaders of his ty, who obviously are tired {of Cooliag 1 think ft s time to| replace the mouse with a man. In| this sentiment and not in the anti third-term sentiment is to be found | the genesis of the Coolidgo renuncia tion.” The Arkansas Gazette, Little Rock: sure did Mr. Coolidge seem of the cpublican nomination and so faver | able the prospects for his re-election- Varring things now unforeseen—that | he be accounted to have declined a third term in the White House.” The ping Bulletin, Philadelphi; | “His statement is clear and sufficient | The choice is his and he ‘chooses’ not { to run, “The American people have no right to interpret it other than the stralght forward, unequivocal declaration of | Mass {over |no ae I not voluntary of Commerce Herbert Hoover, Ex-Gov. Frank 0. Lowden, Vice President Charles personal choice, fully considered, defi- | nitely intentioned.” “He speaks only when he ha « definite conclusion. He of character if he ere back his wor pecially words such import. It is safe as arrived would be to take of " it to accept them s irrevocable.” | The Springfield Union, Springfleld, “It has, of course, heen a fore Conelusion that if the President | would consent fo run again or even i he remained silent he would be r nominated by his party, * * * H he had any intentions of submitti to a choice by his party, he would hardly ive made such a statement 1t this time or at any time » inclined to think thai he me he will not run, and also m if any further express tion is noeded, it will be for The Worcester Evening Worcester, Mass.: “The reason President Cooli al to indidate in 1928 not apparvent. There has heen no discernible diminu tion_of his popularity. “New Ensland and Massachusetts regret the President’s refusal to seek renomipation.” The Public Ledger, Ph “If his words mean \what n, Calvin Coolidge ble question 1 over finition | | adelphin— | seem 3 they has gone distance toward answer that has been ke n. * * There was interpretation of the word ‘choose.” or was there any in- timation that Mr. Coolidge would feel free to accept the call of a convention or that he was leaving the door open for his nomination. * * * A startled political world and the more devoted friends of Mr. Coolidge are asking themselves if he has, in fact and, in- deed, closed the door that leads to 1928." The Inquirer, Philadelphia—"His | statement is definite. It comes in the ure of a bombshell. The country ad settled down to the belief that he would be renominated and re-elected. The great bulk of people had accepted this situation with gratification. * * * And now of sudden comes the dec- lination to serve again. * * * Too bad, for the country needs him.” The Herald, Boston—"The country would welcome him for another term. It needs his guidance and his matur- ed experience. It is ready to nomi- nate and to elect him. We Pe No sufficient reason for his obstructing this purpose of his fellow countr men. There may be such a reason. If 80, we hope he will give it to us in an explicit and unmistakable phrase. Th situation is not like in the Winter of 192 when he with- drew from the contest for the pr idential nomination. His status was then that of an ‘optional. Now his place of leadership in the affairs of this countr and of the orld is such that definiteness is something which the Nation has a right to ex- pect.” The Post, Boston—"It comes at a time when murmurs of opposition in his own party have been stilled, when even the anti-third term issue has been minimized and at a moment when his prospects of succeeding himself have never been more rosy. “Its immediate effect must be to ing g throw the Republican party machin- er into contusion and enormously strengthen the hopes of Democrats everywhere.” The Globe, Boston—-If the country is to make up its mind about can- didates It was important that it should have plenty of time. This Mr. Coolidge has given. His party nd people should be appreciative of the consideration.” The Free Press, Detroit:—'The per- manent reaction by the vast majority of the people of America to what ap- pears to have been a long and care- fully considered decision is bound to be a feeling of very deep regret mixed with a sensation of genuine anxiety concerning the future of the Govern- ment and the country. The announce- ment from Rapid City opens a gulf of uncertainty and disquiet before the Nation.” The Constitution, Atlanta:—"The President’s rather startling statement will start new speculation as to who will be the outstanding candi for the Republican nomination in 1 In frankness, unless he . no’ definitely, the present President will be the leading candidate. IHe depends, probably, upon the old theory of states- manship’ that the office should seck the man.” The Record, Philadelphia:— ceivably President Coolidge that for reasons he does not care to elaborate * * * he does not wish to succeed himself and cannot be per- suaded even to attempt to do so. Con- ceivably he means that of his own free will he does not intend to become a candidate for the nomination. * * * But that if he is drafted * * * why, he might have to yield to the Inevi- table.” The Evening News, Albany, N. “Presicynt Coolidge’s statement tles only one thing. T set- is that he is indidate, and if he does run it will ence of his party plicates the situ only at the insist- It somewhat com- on, but it will clear ot | examines the care B’ esident is not out en. He has put the hands of his the air late the 1928 the matter party.” The Observer, Charlotte, “President Coolidge did not say he will not accept the nomination in 192, He did not say he would not run. He left the way open. When the time comes for a final decision he can say no' with finality, * * * and so, after 1l the public knows little more than into N. C it knew before tte, Pittsburgh: “The remains that the Republican | party wants Mr. Coolidge for its can- didate and will doubtless insist on his ‘ptance of the nomination. Despite his announcement, it grows steadily more apparent that he will have to I'sten to the demands of his party.” The Plain Dealer, Cleveland: idge, we helieve, has acted wisely ha really intends to be taken seri- As is the case when history s of most eminent doubtless be de both m: One of e Post-G fact f sy men, Coolidge will corded as having ma and blunder rreatest possible maste be a definite dec end of the present term.” The Enquirer, Cincinnati, Ohio: “The political opponents of the President will not e too greatly elated nor will iis friends he greatly discouraged by reason of his somewhat dramatically staged announcement. Unquestion- Wiy the announcement will produce veactions which should enable Pres dent Coolidge to maintain a position of prestige and dignity whatever the eventualities may, be.” The & “That word ‘choose’ in this laconic nnouncement may leave some uncer- nty in many minds as to what the President's purpose is. A man may hoose or prefer not to do a thing and still be persuaded to do it. But any me who knows his New England ows what the President means, viz., at he has decided not to run and won't run.” The Times, New York: “For our part we would not be so uncompli- mentary to the President as to ques. tion his sincerity. The friends of other ndidates will he warranted in main- taining that Mr. Coolldge has taken himself out of the field. * ¢ * The only certain thing being that Amer- fean politi will at once become un- commonly lively and interesting.” The Times, Los Angeles, Calif.: “Now 1t is the turn of the American neovle to say how they feel about it. 1t is what they want and not what the President wants which will decide whether or not Calvin Coolidge will be a candidate next vear.” The Star, Kansas City, Mo.: “There is. however, no other party leader sufficiently outstanding to be Mr. Coolidge’s logical successor. The coun- trv in general has confidence in his bility and_his sincerity. The Star believes public sentiment will fnsist that, in spite of his personal prefer- cnce, the Republican party re- nominate him in 1928."" The Journal, Kansas City, Mo.: “Mr. Coolidge’s announcement * * * fm- mediately strengthens him with the coming Congress. His motives will be beyond question and_his increased popularity will insure large support in such measures as he ably espouses or oppos: * ¢ Mr. Coolidge serves btoth his eountry and his own fame in decision.” The Tribune, Salt Lake City: “The Tribune is inclined to take President Coolidge at his word. If he does not choose to he a candidate in 1928, he will neither go after the Republican nomination nor take it if it is offered him. The Chronicle, San Francisco: “There can be no doubt what Calvin Coolidge means. At the first surpris- ing impact of his renunciation some found cryptic the form of words ‘T do not choose to run for President in 1928." But there is nothing cryptic about it. ‘I do not choose to run’ is plain New England for ‘I am not a candidate.” Mr. Coolidge has made his cholee. Tt is not to run.” The News-Leader, Richifiond, Va.— “By the unusual language of his state- ment yesterday Pr dent Coolidge has not said he will not accept the nomina- the strokes would on to retire at the ate Journal, Columbus, Ohio: e t v tion if it is tendered him. He has not & id he will not run. He has nd characteristically straddled by saying he does not choose to run. f later he finds he can get the nomination, he can say it was forced on him. If the agitation against the third term continues to increase he citn say that he already has decided the question and has stood aside. His even simply FIRST MORTGAGE MONEY At 6% Interest W. GROOMES, 1416 F St. Sheet Metal Garage Material Complete out in the recent eye couldn’t. Visual ma solved by science. under constant strain—nor failure. and careful experience. £t dition. Start today to— Science V: HE old-time magician’s contention, hand is quicker than the eye,” was borne Jut the slow-movies recorded what the There's no magic in eyes failing It's a science that requires constant study eyes without charge and advise you of their true con- See Etz and See Better’ NOPTOMETRIST) 1217 G Street. QKO - s. Magic “the Dempsey-Sharkey fight. gic is, to a great extent, in the correction of that experts will examine your connection with th tra session on M wants to be set whic jumps. “For all his care in choosing the language the President is apt to find that the country will take him at his word."” The News, Dallas, Tex.—“It is not unlikely or uncharitable to suspect that fear of defeat either in the coh- vention or at the polls was the de- cisive influence. * % * That Gov. Low den will come out as an avowed didate is to be regarded as cer The Eve Conn.: “By declaring that he does not want to he President again, Mr Coolidge has stolen much of the fire i ng Register, New Haven, t of the anti-third termers. He seems to have left the final decision up to the ty and the people. If they want to b k the third-term trad’tion, the responsibility will be theirs, not his. The Age-Herald, Birmingham, Ala “The President clearly weighed in his own heart his very natural desire to continue in office agaist the great unwritten law of only two terms, and, cutting through the tangle of techni cal, artificial argument, arrived at the great dec| n of abstention. It is a noble disclaimer. “The Nation is saved from the ne- cessity of declaring itself on whether the thirdterm tradition shall be broken. A black cloud is driven away from the next campaign. In_the sense that the country no longer faces the issue of abandoning one of the fundamental principles of our political tem, the situation is infinitely more wholesome than it was before the President spoke. Mr. Coolidge, by de- clining to run again, looms larger than he ever did before.” The' Times-Dispatch, Richmond, Va. —“By saying ‘I do not choose to run,’ rather than ‘I will not run,’ President Coolidge has placed hims posi- tion of belng able to say at any time anything he may please. He has up a trial balloon. Upon how the w waft his balloon will depend the final interpretation of his assertion that he does ‘not choose to run’ for President in 1928." The Times, Raleigh, N. C.: “A week ago the political situation nationally contemplated Coolidge as the certain candidate of the Republicans, with the Democratic candidate a probable na- tional figure. “When Coolidge is told now that he must not take the nomination he could command because he would be de- ted, it means that the Republicans convinced t the Democrats are going to name the one man against whom he could not win.” The News, Charlott dent Coolidge is still t Presi- ng can- MINZLS: 3-Piece Bed-Davenport Suites Carved Frame Suites—Mobhair Suites 3-Piece Jacquard Velour Suites 3, 4 and 5 Piece Bedroom Suites Dawes, Speaker Nicholas Longworth and Senator Wil HAT LEADING NEWSPAPERS OF U. S.'SAY OF COOLIDGE ACTION attitude is precisely that displayed in | didate of his party for the presidential | explicit and illuminating in his utfer- POLITICIANS CONFUSED BY THE WORD “CHOOSE” IN ANNOUNCEMENT (Continued from First Page.) 32 miles up ih the hills, last night, but the bulk of them was left on his desk for his perusal today. While the President withheld turther comment, the Summer capital was swept into a frenzy of speculation. r from the centers of population, | where news Is not readily accessible, members of the President’s party con- | tented themselves with discussing | their own views of the unprecedented | development and with looking for- rd to what bearing the statement | » on the remainder of the news of Washington's | reaction to Mr, Coolidge’s announce- | ment began to trickle in thers was a general movement toward the execu-| tive offices to determine whether these would not provoke additio enlight- | enment. It failed to do so. There was in Rapid City a general | ensus that vesterday’'s statement would If the statement ac- tually means that Mr. Coolidge in- tends to retire from the White House March 4, 1929, no matter what pres- sure may be brought to bear upen him, it was held that even so, little information could he expected as to his plans when he would relinquish office. Re There i3 nothing am E. Borah. nains in Black Hills. here to indicate| cumstances we ain be h can- ite for the presidency he could just as easily and just as eryptically have said Republic 1y how to cons as before re- | , and no doubt age of a few others trips Into nel turning to W 's will know pre- rue the presidential Tomorrow he by special train : for a biz Western celebration, and on August 17 they wil he Indian “Calvin reservation at Pine F in a re- s he will not be mote section south of here, At Dead. 1928 and that he is definitely oat of | wood Mr. Coclidge will he made a the race. The President is most in- | chief in the be. stent—one might most dang say rts when nces to n o such short his views known. ‘But T do not favor the granting of Lonus,” he once nd when he vetoed the bonus bill he showed he | t what he said. He expressed his of the MeNary-Haugen bill in manner, and that bill also he HONEYMOON IS ENDED. Pauline Garon, Film Actress, and | Husband “Living Apart.” HOLLYWOOD, Calif., August 3 (#). —Pauline Garon, film actress, and her i nscript, Boston: “Calvin | declines 're-eicction to the | hushand, Lowell Sherman, star of both presidency of the United States; an | the stage and screen, have separated. | act whose approximate prototype Both confirmed reports yesterday that used to ere living apart, but re the nature of their culties. herman returned to Hollywood re- cently after more than a year on the New York stage. Miss Garon and Sher- man were married just before he be- found in the refusal of Georze Wash- ington to permit himself thrice to he ted to that high office. The familiar New England phrase em- ployed by the President is capabls of only one construction in this part of the country: ‘I am unwilling to run|gan his New York engagement and for President in 1928’ * * * Wa |they spent thelr honeymoon there. wish the President had been more that the statefnent will cause any nomination in : d ) ! | “ 5 " cha Mr. Coo! act in ““Had he been resolute in his con. | Shange in Mr. Coolldses ot ots to] victions about the issue and had de-| capain until tha first week in Sep-| cided unequivocally that under no cir- | taber. e planned two more | i 72¢ NINTH ST. 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