New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1927, Page 3

¢ unequivocally s » . WISDON SEEN N - USE OF “CHonse - Find No Political Gain in An- Toancement Rapid City, 8. D, Aug. 4 P — The opinion that President Cool- idges statement that he does not choose to run for president in 1928 might have more than one mean- ing dwindled further in the sum- mer capitol today and belief had become almost positive that he has eliminated himself from occupancy of the White House after March 4, 1929. Several reasons for this belief 4 come most prominently to the fore in Rapld City. First, it is pointed out, Mr. Coolidge could acarcely have used any other than the word ‘“choose” in making his pronounce- ment and still keep the country trom thinking him to be presump- tive to the extent of believing the nomination next year actually was his. Had he said: “I will not run for president in 1928 he would have presumed, it is held, that the republican convention would nomi- a nate him. It is argued further at the sum- mer ecapital that if Mr. Coolidge had said: “I will not be a candidate for the republican nomination in 1938, the same controversy would have arisen with the belief that the president was merely declaring himself not a candidate, but not ‘> that he would decline the nomina- tion 1t forced upon him. Becond, it is declared by those in regular touch with the president + that by his statement Mr. Coolidge closed the door to pledged dele- gates from some states which hold thelr primary election before the » national convention. In those states, it is necessary for an aspirant to certify himself in order to make a primary election result legal. It is held that it the president had any desire whatsoever to continue in the White House, he would not have gone out of his way to eliminate himself in these electons. South Dakota is one of the states with these primary election laws. The president desircd the delegates from this state, it would be neces- sary for him to accept the platform adopted at the state’s proposal meeting to be held earlv next March. It he did not sign the plat- form, he could not he certified to the voters at the primary. Third, it is pointed out that the | statement could in no way be con- strued as leaving the president in aht easy position to go one way or another in the event the nomina- tion was tendered him. It is held that in the final analysis, when the time came for him to accept or reject the renomination the choice would be up to him and since he already has made his choice not to run, that there was little reason to hold he would conclusion. It is asserted finally In the samc quarters that Mr. Coolidge ga * nothing politically by making the announcement because if he actual- ly wanted another term his better course would have been to have re- 4+ mained silent as he did in 1924, Being the titular head of the re- publican party, and recognized in some quarters as the actual head, there is held to be little doubt that Mr. Coolidge could muster sufficient strength for any candidate he chose to support in the next con- vention. He has, however, given no indication as to whom he would favor and it is not expected here that he will publicly endorse any- one, GONFISCATED GOODS MAY BE RETURNED " German Aliens to Profit hy Pro- posed Law Washington, Aug. 4 (P—Passage by the next congress of an alien property bill providing for the re- turn of approximately $265,000,000 in stocks, patents, real estate, and other holdings secized from encmy allens when the United States enter- ed the World War is deemed likely by Howard Sutherland, alien proper- ty custodian. The sale or re:urn of most of the property to its owners would be completed within a year after the bill's passage, h2.said, while the af- fairs of his dejartment could be would up within a few vears. The government prybably some of the rope between 5 anc¢ 10 as some delay wo to obtaining permiss inal holders t> sell. More than 10 per cent of the pro- perty was seited from German citi- zens. Acting Secretary Mills of the treasury exejressed the view recent- ly that the MIl should take preced- ence even cver the tax legislation, and predictd its early passage. reach a different Dr. Co;r,s, Prominent Anong Baptists, Dies Hartfor¢, Conn., Aug. 4 (A—The Rev. Dr. Albert B. Coats, former secretary of the Connecticut State Baptist cmvention, dled here today. He was T years old. Dr. Coats was state secetary for his denomination from 197 to 1925. He had previ- ously hild pastorates in Onenta, N. Y., Cagnova, N. Y., Beverly, Mass., Akron, Ohio, and Stonington, Conn., and reently had served as acting pastor of the West Hartford Baptist churc. He was a graduate of Col- gate college and the Colgate Theo- logial seminary. About 25 years ago the latter institution conferred upat him the honorary degree of dodor of divinity. 3r. Coats is survived by his wife ar a daughter, Miss Marion Coats, pesident of Sarah Lawrence college, Pston. 1EAD THE HERALD CLASSIFIED FOR BEST RESULTS (@R » I Just 84 Dozen 81x90 Pequot Sheets —Ilowest price in town Each Men’s Fine Shirts 95¢ —We've never had finer shirts at this price—the qualities will truly astonish men—equal to regular $2.00 shirts. Neckband style, collar attached style, broadeloths, reps, madras and percales. Where else can you buy such shirts for 95e. 0Odd Lots 16 Doz. Union Suits —all styles various mate- rials, cut good and full. 95c EExtra low priced. ... 12 Doz. Pajamas —slightly soiled from counter. . ... $1 '45 Value to $2.50 —Anniversary Sale Value! Genuine C. T. N. Curtain 15¢ yd. __36 inches wide, dotted and figured, our anniversary sale makes this low price possible. Material More Than 5,000 Pairs Women’s Silk Stockings in three groups—Extraordinary values! 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