Evening Star Newspaper, December 2, 1927, Page 7

DAWES WIEL SHUN NOMINATION FIGHT Vice President's $tatement Held to Mcan He Will Not Make Campaign. BY _DAVID LAWRENCE. When Vice President Dawes savs not a candidate for the pres and favors.the nomination, o former Gov. Lowden of Ilir it may seem paradoxical to sav it. but the full meaning of the Vice Presi- dents position is that he will not seek the nomination. For a long time it has been fully understoad hy -political leaders’ that the [llinols delegation ‘could not very well support both Mr Mr. Dawes. It has been from the start that Illinois would stgnd by Mr. Lowden as long as he had a chance in the halloting and that then the delegates would turn to Mr. Dawes, which is exactly what happened when the vice presidential nomination was heing voted on at the last national convention in Cleveland | in 1924, a; Call on Coolidge. Mr. Dawes fee the presidenoy is something he should not seek, particularly because he now holds the office of Vice President. His expressed inference that Mr. Coolidge was not a candidate is regarded as in the same category as his statement ahout himself, but there is nothing to prevent either Mr. Coolidge or Mr. Dawes accepting nominations they did not seek. When Mr. Dawes called on Mr. Cool- idge it Was taken for granted in po- litieal wefrcles that he meant to erase any impression that he is himself op- posed to the President just because ne favors Mr. Lowden for the nomina- tion One matter that has been lost sizht of generally is what will happen with respect to the vice presidential nomi- nation if Ar. Coolidge is drafted. Last time Mr. Coolidge indicated that he would to have Mr. Hoover, when that: was opposed by - Mr. Hoover, the. President indicated that he would welcome Senatot Borah as a running; mate. He had mo part in theé selection -of Mr. Dawes, and there is no reason to believe the President would enter now into the process of choosigz a Vice President any more than ke would the presidential nomi- nation. - Mr. Dawes has a consider able stfength in the West and East. It Mr. Coolidge fsn't drafted. Mr. Dawes will stand a good chance of first consideration. though this would undoubtedly dome pfter Mr. Lowden or Mr. Hughes hadiheen eliminated Coincident with the announcement hy- Mr. Dawes that he favored Mr. Lowden comes the statement from Charles D. Hilles, Republican national committeeman: from New York. that he favors Mr. Hughes' nomination. 1f New York and Pennsylvania line up for M. Hughes their strength is such that it will influence many Eastern and Southern States. President’s Position. Mr. Hilles woiild" of eourse favor the renomination pf the President if sueh a movement became strong at conxention gime, but in the early line- 1p-of praférences he takes his stand by New York's former governor and the man who ran for the presidency | on the Republican ticket in 1916 and came so0 near victory. As the political situation stands' t day, Mr: Coolidge will not amplify msJ’ statement. about not choosing to run. | Nr. Hoover and Mr. Hughes have both announced that they favor the renemi- | nation and re-election of Mr. Coolidge. and the political groups in \urinus| parts of the country are lining up:for favorite sons. anybody other than Mr. (‘no!ld:o | could command a majority if the con- vention were held tomorrow, + foopvright APPTY NEW MEXICO STONE PUT IN. MONUMENT AS PRESIDENT SPEAKS . (Continped_{rom First Page.) Society, ‘Daughters of the American Revolution of New Mexico. Lowden and | umed | that nomination for | THE EVENING the | has risen to $22.000,000. 1n 1 there 1“»“‘ 1,200.000 head of cattle, valued composed of 48 States joined hy cohesive puwer of dur Constitution. Only One State Unrepresented. It was a happy thought that each at $31.000.000. There has been no in- crease in the number, but the value ! 1% gone up to 37000000 a wain of State should give a stone to form a |some 20 per cent. In addition to the vart of this national monument—a immensely valuable timber albove Stwne Lypical of her mineral deposits | zroun. > are rich mineral re ,onl\ one i now unrepresented d th the soil—gold, silver, steps have been taken to add thaf zine and an abundance Iu -etghth stone. This is the fort Manufacturing has not heen | seventh State stone, but in all 186 have | deveioped to any great extent. but the {Deen placed here in tribute to Wash- ong this line when {inzton. There are 10 from foreign power is secured are very countries. and others are gifts of v ous clties and eivie, benevolent ternal, religious and patriotic zations—all spontaneous expressions homage to a great and universal char- ‘lllll of Sunshi “The scenic wonders usual healthfulness of the clima | not as widely appreciated deserve. Most of the State is a lofty plateau with an elevation of 3.000 feet I over. and there are seven peaks anging from 12 o 14,000 feet Some one has called Land High Colors 1 ained Statehood But she has | chim to the earliest ¢ fon on the | North American Continent. None of our - is richer in historic lore, ance; none more heologist and the | . 68 vears before mestown. in_Vir- 2 rs hefore the Ma flower reac hed Plymouth Rock, Marc . 4 Franciscan friar, vushed | toward the North from Mexicn ¢ ity to | explohe in unknown regions. The aniards called the territory he dis overed New Mexico. There he found the Pueblo Indians, clad in cotton and woolen clothing woven by themsely living in well built adobe villages, w houses of several stories. They were | Apparently well versed in the agricul- j tural arts “An expedition under Juan de Or formed a colony in 1398, and in 16 Santa Fe was founded and designated | | as the seat of zovernment. It is the rond oldest city in the United i heing_outranked only i lorida. Tn 1 v vaguely, ethnologist | the founding of and 1 v Land of Sur vearly avera Whout 200 totally clear days, and seldom are there more than 50 davs whe not hos Bayard been estabh 7 Ith Serv ates ;uhlu Mo ice Stanton tive re: » thix attr: is heinz visited by those in “New Mexic: included all and Utah, rly all of Colora parts of Texas and Kuns: province of Mexico, whic had de- | clared its independence of Spain. Gen. Stephen W. Keorny in 1848 took pos- on of this rich country in the name of the United States. Two years iater it became a Territo The sec: | tions now parts of other States were | gradually given up. In 1863 western New Mexico hecame the T in Febr zona had ar A month earlier New Mexico Vel at full bth noo, this paper. State Is Empire in Self. “Too little is known of the beautie: advantages, and possibilities of this commonwealth. It is an empire in itself. ranking in size fourth of all the States, having 000 or 78,000,000 acres. Her area equ: New York, Pennsylvania, and _South Carolina combine The population—about 400,000—is less than four persons to each square mile | “The Federal Government has done | much. and will do more, to aid in the | development of this extensive domain. | She has given 12.000.000 acres of land for schools and other public purposes, and established seven national for- ests, totaling . more than 8.000.000 | acres, valued at $42,600,000. Agricul- ists are almost wholly dependent | on irrigation, and the Government works of that churacter, including the big dam at Elephant Butte. are said to be worth more than $12,000.000 a vear to these people. IV is estimated that the waters of the Rio Grande and the Rio Pecos. when properly con- trolled. will be sufficient to irrigate 3,000.000 acres. New Mexico is inter. ested primarily in raising live stock, the condition of which has improved greatly in the last few vears. In 1 <he had 2.200.000 head of sheep, valued at $13.000.000 Today the number greater by 300,000, while the value “One deposit both “saves apd insures” with_ne, sign as yet that| . | | | The United States Barine Band fur- | nished the music. o Is 330 Feet Up Shaft. New México’s ‘Stone, - which “was placed in a position in the Monument's shaft, 330 feet above the ground, was taken from-the quarries of* New Mexi co. wherf, in ¥éd’ sandstone, arg writ ten chapters from the history of re. mote geologic time. Deposited in broad | sheets during an age estimated to have been millions of vears ago. these red sands were buried under thousands of feet of clay and sadd through (hfil;‘ progress of the yea “hemie changes have cemented its grains into firm and enduring rock, which keep intact in its strata the story of a vege- | table and animal kingdom no longer known to. man. On this stone a type of New Mexi- co’s link with the t has been placed her state motto, “Crescit Eundo,” a proph: of her continued l’il'ogress and the symibol of the sun. The f'lP!‘ldC‘lfl! address in full fol- Inws: “Fellow cit “The ser ne ve have gathered to rerforgn® this afternoon is’of deep sig- nificance. We are to dedicate the stone ch New Mexico has embodied in noble Monument. Tt represents not only the tribute of the ‘Sunshine State’ {0 Washington but is a token | of the part she has in the unity bind- ing tagether our 48 commonwealths. teared by worshipful and grateful people, this rugge visible and concrete expression of our reverence. Washington has his most impressive memorial in the Nation he brought into being. This massive pile will sooner crumble and pass away the fame of him whose name it hears. But its symbolism is very real. Poth its beauty and its strength lie in the simplicity characterizing its mas- sive but symmetrical form. Modeled after the obelisks ‘of ancient Egypt, it differs from them in an essential p: ticular. They are monoliths, hewn out of the olid rock. This is built, stone upon stone, farming a solid and ha monious structure, just as America is | Tts cupacity to please excels all ofl\y Sold In th. and '3 Ib. eartons ed shaft stands as a | | { | t Cheery Savings Take Just $l_ 0’00 And Have a $1,25() 00 R* GOLDEN DONALDSON President Investigate “the magic of a ten- dollar deposit!” bank or mail this coupon for FREE BOOKLET Come to the N “One deposit both SJeuiil ' Bureau | 7 Club members live! STAR. WASHINGTON. | search of health and recreation. Tn- v.tably. these sojourners will broad- east word of the commercial and agri- | cuttural _opportunities to be found | there. The State will expand in popu- lation. industries, and wealth. illus- | tratin her motto chiseled into her ome: ‘Creseit ‘Eundo.’ which. being translated, means, ‘It grows as it We have the anomaly of a State. with a hackground of cf ation old er than that of any other State, hav- inz spread before her the bright pros peet of a vast development under scientific, industrial, asri- cnltur educational, architectural and sanitary standards. “Our Union of States ily. Each member has its own dis. tinetive characteristics and individ- uality, hut each is hound to the others, not alone by the provisions of the Constitution, but by sentimen's of mutual respect and regard each must maints functions and sovereignty. each must ohserve the right of the others to the extent that each has consented to abide hy which we modern i like a fam We must sectional nisms. ity of every must he preserved and her prospe considered, but each community and must not fail to remember the welfave of the Nation as a exist guard that 451 Pa. Ave. N.W. ~ Of Your Christmas Club Check— “Insured Savings” Account from the minute you make ° vour first $10 deposit! ommercial National Bank 14th ‘St. at G Without nbhgalmn, send me your free boolde( descnbm‘ yourv “Insured Savings” Plan While | n its own peculiar | whose c ated under that weneral charter under | students antago- | of the faculty of Oriental University, State | ty | The Ford Motor Company wish to announce that their showroom will not be open at any time on Sunday, December 4th, as stated in our advertisement of yesterday in Our showroom will remain open until 11 P.M. tonight and Saturday night. During the week of December 5th to 10th our special display of New Ford Cars and Truck will open at 8:30 A.M. and continue evenings. Ford Motor Company “Herels Y our Christmas Savings Check!” ords, heard all over Washington these days, wherever Christmas And may we make a suggestion? D. FRIDAY, DEC whole depends upon co-operation and mutual helpfulness. “This is New Mexico's day, and her sister States extend hearty congratu lations and fervent good wishes for her future prosperity. in which the Natlon most heartily joins.” THREE INDICTED IN INVESTIGATION OF “DIPLOMA MILL” (% _(Continiied from First Page.) It | | se A person to consider such a | matter. This does not mean that vou | cannot do extension or correspondence | work. Was Magazine Editor. | Central Chiropractic College, logue states that it is oper 1 ‘authority of the Congress | of the United States” is located at 1914 Seventh street. It is for colored The Mr Brown was listed as a member which was put out of ey years ago after its pre P Holler, had heen sentenced to jail | after a fraud conviction Brown has heen the editor of a mag. | stence three | dent, Helmuth ! o A SR SR A AN SRR SR S N SR SR I S S S S S S saves and insures” Business Address. . ..o s, ias itoanti st SR SRl Home Address.. ... 5t cioevsonses ninssbiommiobes stnssuene wiobon . 81 DS R R A SRS NSRS EMBER 2, 1927 azine, known as “The Masonic Re- 3 hed in New York, in one h appeared an advertise- ment of the United States Incorporat- ing Co., 1914 Seventh street northwest, offering the sérvices of the concern to obtain incorporation papers under the laws of the District of Columbia for colleges and sanitariums. “The Masonic Review™ published at that time a list of well known men in the Masonic order, headed by William G. MeAdoo, of the publi t time that their names wers used without their authorization Has Been Active Here. s in the office in | s shows that | ive in the in- al institution: n s been quite ion of educatiol &‘&‘&‘ 3. -, e S 1 Set — engine, tender and coaches—98c. $3.50 All-Steel disc wheel rub- ber tire 52-45 Scooter S ] stocked K i Cabinet iber-tire wheels wicke hood. inches high— 5 10.00 Overland Disc wheels, tire, all. $8.45 | $2.95 ${ SHOES & SLIPPERS Make Useful, Practical Glfts 4 Boys’ & Girls’ $3¢ School Shoes rdy tan and black up- 11 leather soles and sizeg a5 pers with. durable a rubber heels. Gir s wizes 11% to bright, snappy hats in styles, shapes and and tabs. All sizes in aaad Street Lovely Fall and Winter Dresses of fine quality gette, taffeta and velvet combina- tions in a great assortment of ltyles and sizes for women and OWMO““Q“OWQMW““ name appears among the tors of more than tutions. learning very | tng"the inten whom are presc corder of 1IA to reject it. however ridiculous it may | Federal Employes will hold a meeting be, | proper form for incorpor: tution probably tion' unless it can be proved thi $1.50 8-piece Mechanical Train $3 Satin & Metallic HATS, New arrivals from a special purchase; A Great Sale! 300 Charming $10to $12.95 TR of various Kinds, some of them de-|of which has been very dlmcull to, b- tain. Brown's activities early. lut Sprl?x came under the scrutiny of the Bureau of Efficiency in its investigation of ed. s ucational affairs in the National Cap-. titutiong of |i4n) “and a partial list of the dnktitu. the District code ns he had a hand in_in¢dgporhting d paper stat- | was obtained rmm the files.! . gned to operate in other.States. His incorpora- a score such insti- The incorporation of { under simple. Retirement Bi]l! to Be Studied. The National Association of Retiréd no qualifications od, Is presented to the re . who has no authority | so long as it is drawn up in the | tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'cloek in the itorium of the New National Mu. rts | seum, at which time the proposed new and | retirement legislation will be consid- prosecu- | ered. Representative Hudson of Mich- igan heduled to deliver an ad- Once this paper is on file the in empowered to grant ail ees, including medical is exempt from used the m Here’s Another Shipment of 150 Men’s Plain Blues $ l O 7 5 Plain Colors All-wool, heavy and warm overcoats that are well tailored and Sizes 34 to 42 Reautiful plaid-back overcoats in all the wanted shades, and a Men’s $1.50, $2 & $2.50 Fine Shirts ALL- WOOL Overplaids $17.50 and $20 Values conform to the styles of the season. All are quarter-lined, some with Boys’ $10.98 to $15 All-Wool liberal agsortment of 4.piece suits in new colors and models. Every The Last Lot Sold Out in 2 Days O’COATS Mixtures An Quercoat Sale Unequaled quilted yokes, and all have lined sleeves and are double breasted. SUITS & OVERCOATS * garment underm’)ce'l. Overcoat sizes 10 to suit sizes 8 to 18. d fabric, pattern and color styles, in every and every one perfect. Sizes 13% Many Attractwe Features in T OYLAND & Speclal Prices $15.00. Tubular Park s cushion tires, enamel fiush. Full e 2! $10.95 med.” with tray. $1.39 Cyel red o i trimms two 8125 1Linch Blub or-head 22y ke finish . 50 Hard Wood lllel"hurd’m \«s.én counter; 3 c inches ‘high 5 ursery Ivory fin- th ien $1.65 inches high $1.50 White Enamel o $1.50 34-inch Solid Oak Steering Sled with steel runners. 98¢ “Sandy Andy” Crane No. 104, the original lntumlflv toy; it loads full of sl sand and dumps Women’s Felt So-Easy Slippers 69c Men’s Fine Leather Slippers Made with sturdy leather uppers and added soles . fo 11, ® Men’s Goodyear Welt High & Low Dress & Work Shoes Many beautiful colors with contrast- ing pompons and dur- able soles and heels. Sizes 3 to 8. Many desirable sty tan and black. Dress and work shoes with durable all leather soles and rubber eels. Every “alr guaranteed to give service. Sizes 6 to 11. $5 Part-Wool, 72x80 $2 69 Blankets, Pair Extra size for full size beds, heavy weight, in pretty block cdlor combinations of rose, blue, grey and tan. With the first real cold weather in sight, this offer presents a_rare opportunity to purchase all the blankets you'll need for the entire Winter at a hig saving. $1 .79 3 a variety of col- all head sizes 3 ket 110 22 URTRIMMED COATS | Here's a big opportunity to profit by a oneday sale of hand- some coats of allwool Buckskin velour and suede, Bolivia, plaids, checks and, mixtures, with Moufflon, Mandel, Manchurian Wolf and Ja, Fox fur trimmings on mushroom or shawl collars, cuffs, drapes lot 16 to*48. m“mmmnono““ 512} r’ 7 to 14 yrs. COATS & f4 DRESSES ¢ $495 Flat Silk Crepe AU Dresses. new and 3 smart styles and colors. Coats of woolen coatingy. with fur collare’ dependable liningg & Party Dresses $15,.99 satin, crepe, geor- {“The Store for Thrifty People” R u SRz