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: 1g sworn Ih as asgistant secretary of the treasury in ¢ harge of prot ibi rican tourists, 2.—Semour Lowman
» ; . G ep——— ‘harge yrohibitio . 4
perlin about to make test take-off from runway bullt on the deck : lon_enforcememts —Clarence Cham-
S e e » deck of the Leviathan,
Coolidge Startles Nation by
Renouncing Chance of
1928 Nomination.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD
N()’[‘ in many years has the Unlited
States had a political sensation
equal to that caused by President
Coolidge's statement removing himself
from the list of candidates for the
Republican nomination next year. The
statement, handed to the corre
spondents at Rapid City without com
ment, was merely: “I do not choose
to run for President in 1928 Obvi
ously this is susceptible of several in
terpretations., While it is generally
accepted that Mr., Coolidge does not
seek or desire the nomination, many
believe that If his party insists on
“drafting” him he will not decline the
honor, However it {s evident neither
he nor his supporters will make a pre
convention campaign, and therefore
the field is open to all,
As to Mr. Coolldge's reasons for this
unexpected action, one guess is as
good as another for he has vouchsafed
mno explanation, The Middle West ag
ricultural group are satisfied that he
became convinced that he had not won
over the farmers to his views on farm
relief despite his vacation among them.
Others think that, being a profound
traditionist and a good judge of polit
dcal trends, he became impressed with
the danger of setting a third term
precedent, as it might be considered,
and that his popularity might wane
with this; also perhaps he could fore
see the end of the great reductions In
public expenditures, in the probable
new navy costs and in the necessity of
putting out huge sums for flood reliet
and farm rellef. In yet other quarters,
especially in European capitals, it Is
thought that the maln reason for the
President’'s renunciation was the fail
ure of the naval limitation conference
in Geneva,
Every Republican politician who has
called on Mr, Coolidge at the summer
White House has assured him that the
nomination was his for the asking, and
to none of them had he intimated that
he did not desire the honor. Mrs.
Coolidge is sald to have known of his
fntention and to have urged him to
retire while at the height of his popu
larity and at the peak of his mental
and physical strength,
Supporters of a dozen potential can
didates for the Republican nomination
got Into action swiftly on the an
nouncement of the President's decision.
{Of the possibilities, Frank O, Lowden
had the best start, his friends being
organized In various states. Next to
him, perhaps, stands Secretary of
Commerce Herbert Hoover, whose nom
ination 1s advocated by many party
leaders. Both these men are popular
in the South, Middle West and West,
and neither is to be considered weak
in the East. Vice President Dawes, an
advoecate of the McNary-Haugen farm
rellef measure, would have strong sup
port If he went after the nomination,
his personality making him very pop
ular, But Mr. Dawes will not be a
candidute so long as Mr, Lowden has
a chance. Conservative Republicans
in considerable numbers might be ex
pected to favor Speaker Nicholas
Longworth or Charles E. Hughes.
Senator Williggn E. Borah of Idaho
wust be considered dmong the possl
bllities, and the radical Republicans of
the old LaFollette group are being lined
up by Senator Brookhart for Senator
Norris of Nebraska. «In Ohlo the
Coolidge tollowing turned to Senator
Simeos 1. Fess.
Probably the President’'s action will
have no great effect on the contest for
the Democraticnomination. However, if
he 18 not nominated in spite of him
self, the Democrats will be deprived
of the “third term” issue, which might
have been useful to them in the cam
paign,
J.«\I’ANESE delegates to the Geneva
naval conference made a last hour
attempt to save the parley by suggest
ing a compromise on cruisers and what
amounted to a navy building holiday
until 1931, But this was not accept
able to the British and little more so
to the Americans, so with the plenary
session on Thursday the conference
came to an inglorious end. Since the
British would not yield in their de
mands, which meant continued su
premacy on the seas, the American
delegates, especially the naval ex
perts, were glad to have the confer
ence close without their having to
make humiliating concessions for the
sake of reaching an agreement. At
the final session each delegation made
a formal statement, a joint com
munique was issued by the conference
as a whole, and the delegates left for
their homes without 11l feeling.
It Is stated unofficially that Pres
ident Coolidge will call another naval
disarmament conference before his
term ends, early in 1929, and that he
will ask that it hold its sessions in
Washington,
G OV, ALVAN T. FULLER of Massa
sachusetts, after his . long and
careful investigation of the case of
Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Van
zettl, decided that the condemned mur
derers should be executed on August
10. He said he was convinced that
the two men were guilty of murder,
that no evidence had been produced
that warranted a new trial, and thut
thelr previous trial was fair and with
out prejudice. He could find no ground
on which clemency could be claimed
or granted. In reaching these conclu
slons the governor was aided by the
advice of President A. Lawrence
Lowell of Harvard, President Samuel
W. Stratton of Massachusetts Insti
tute of Technology and former Probate
Judge Robert Grant. This commission
arrived unanimously at a decision that
was the same as that of the governor,
Mr, Fuller spared no pains in his in
quiry, interviewing the condemned
men, the witnesses, the jurymen and
Judge Thayer, who presided over the
trial and who was accused of preju
dice in its conduct. He also talked
at length with Celestino Madeiros,
the condemned murderer who made a
confession that was designed to clear
Sacco and Vanzetti of the charge
against them, This confession, the
governor was convinced, was false.
Word of Governor Fuller's decision
was sent immediately to all American
consulates and extra guards were pro
vided in foreign cities where demon
strations in favor of Sacco and Van
gettl have occurred In the past. Rad
icals here and abroad, who have al
ways held the men were convicted be
cause they were radicals, tried to stir
up disturbances in various places and
it was announced that a general strike
would be declared throughout Argen
tinn, The radical press in Paris was
enraged and undertook to create a
sentiment there against the American
Leglon which Is to convene in Paris,
Puusmz«:.\"r AND MRS. COOLIDGE
Journeyed to Deadwood Thursduy
und 800 Sioux Indlans in full war
paint and feathered headdresses wel
comed him as the great white father
and a big chlef In thelr tribe. They
kicked up their knees and bent their
heads forward as the tomtoms beat
out the message Into the surrounding
mountains that a vew chief awaited
thelr crown of eagle feathers, and Mr.
Coolidge, equally pleased over his
novel experience, looked forward to
" HERALD, FOIKSTON, GEORGIA.
taking away with him the title of
“Chief Leading Eagle.”
Well to the fol® were Chief Chaun
cey Yellow Robe, his daughter, Rose
bud, and Chief Standing Bear, who
were chosen to perform the corona
tion, and with them were Chiefs Kills
a Hundred and Crazy Horse with a
coronation speech in the Sioux lan
guage that was translated to the as
sembled crowd.
The celebration which President and
Mrs. Coolidge attended, of which the
Indian coronation was a part, was a
reproduction of the frontier days in
1878, when Deadwood was the center
of the Black Hills gold rush.
F[FTEEN planes are entered in the
great aerial race from San Fran
cisco to Hawaii for the $35,000 offered
by James D. Dole, The race starts on
August 12 and the prizes go to the first
two to land on the island. Three of
the aviators will make the flight un
accompanied. Among the others are
two women, Miss Mildred Doran of
Flint, Mich., and Mrs. W. P, Erwin of
Dallas, Texas. ;
After a lot of quarreling, Charles A.
Levine and fiflce Drouhin, the
French pilot, reached an agreement
concerning mw aviator is to
receive for fly Columbia back
to the United States and the insurance
for his wife and family. It was un
derstood the flight to New York might
be started within two weeks.
For the benefit of the air mail serv
ice, Clarence Chamberlain made a suc
cessful test of taking off from a plat
form constructed on the deck of the
Leviathan when the vessel was 80
miles out from New York. It was
demonstrated that several hours could
be saved in the landing of European
mails.
SEYMOUR LOWMAN was sworn in
as assistant secretary of the treas
ury in charge of prohibition enforce
ment, succeeding Lincoln C. Andrews.
He said one of his greatest tasks would
be the curbing of the radicals, both
wets and drys, indicating that he
would endeavor to pursue a middle
ground policy. Next day he announced
a shift in the machinery of his office.
Positions of five zone supervisors were
abolished. Maj. H. H. White was
transferred from the post of assistant
commissioner of prohibition to a new
position known as general supervisor
of field offices. Having just completed
the reorganization of the Washington
office of the prohibition bureau, Major
White will now undertake the reor
ganization of branch offices through
out the country. Shakeups in some of
the districts are in prospect.
GUVEIL\'OR DONAHEY and other
Ohio oflicials were on edge all
week with the prospect of serious
trouble due to the determination of the
coal operators of the state to reopen
their mines on a non-union basis.
The authorities at all mining centers
were ready to do their best to keep
the peace, and the governor was ready
to send troops into the field as soon
as it was evident civil authority had
fallen down. He urged the miners
and operators to reconvene their wage
conference which ended in a dead
lock at Miami last spring, and asked
the co-operation in this plan of Gov
ernors Small of lllinois, Jackson of
Indiana and Fisher of PPennsylvania
A MERICAN tourists in Italy bad a
fine time witnessing the eruption
of MOunt Vesuvius, and throngs of
them climbed to the summit of the
volcano for a closer view of the sub
lime spectacle. Meanwhlle the inhab
Itants of towns threatened by the out
pouring of lava were abandoning thelr
homes, though the director of the
VesuVius observatory thought the vol
cano would ‘m return t¢ normal.
IR B L TR
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S & |/ MOTHER:- Fletcher's
- \ Castoria is a pleasant, harm
less Substitute for Castor Oil,
Paregoric, Teething Drops
and Seothing Syrups, espe
cially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages.
To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of MM
Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it.
e —————————————— AR
Matter for Wonder
We often wonder why the man who
is always boasting of the splendid
positions offered him continues to hold
down a small job.
DRIED-OUT BOWELS HOLD.
MALARIA IN YOUR SYSTEM
If malaria is in your system, the
only way to get it out without tortur
ing and upsetting yourself is to take
Dodson’s Liver Tone to clean out all
che hardened, dried-out accumulation
of bile in the liver and bowels, and
carry the germs out with it.
Never take calomel. That's wrong.
Calomel is mercury—a dangerous drug.
It jars the liver and cleans constipated
bowels, that’s true, But it salivates
you—makes you sick and you lose a
day from your work. It stifles the
N . ’ .
Childhood’s Lessons
Yz LY
(<] affect the whole life
' Teach your children to use Cuticura Soap
\-\\ =] daily to keep the skin clear. Soothe and heal
I"A rashes, eczemas and other irritations with
' Cuticura Ointment. Shampoo with' Cuticura
b = & Soap to keep the scalp in a bealthy, bair
growing condition.
/ Soup e Ointment 2 and We. Taleum e Sold evorywhore
X - h%*'c':uum Shaving Stick 25c.
P lam a
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et A
"“‘“("'\*‘ \ 5 ' 1
-Y ¢ “ y .
sel You will always find me where th
ou ways e where thereare
’ garbage pails u:Tdefh Then I visit
’ homes carrying dangerous disease germs
’ with me. I love to pester babies and |
" children and make them sick,
2 .
: T should be killed /
. .
\ ony Bee Brand Insect Powder or Liquid
“ o \ quickly kills flies and thus prevents
i ' many diseases. .
% F Bee Brand is now in Powder or Lig-
S SR uid form, whichever you prbfer.
' Each is the most effective insect
' icide of its kind. They are packed in
% red lithographed cans under the
' ; famous Bee Brand trade-mark—a
\ symbol of quality and effectiveness
\‘ for nearly half a century,
\ Bee Brand Powder or Liquid kills Flies,
\ Fleas, Mosquitoes, Roaches, Ants,
\ Water Bugs, Bed Bugs, Moths, Crick
\ ets, Poultry Lice and many other insects.
\ Use Bee Brand Powder or Liquid for
1 indoor use. On plants and pets use the
\ pO'del‘.
i Bee Brand is harmless to mankind and
: to domestic animals. Non-poisonous.
' Won't spot; or stain.
§ Powder Liquid
" 10c and 25¢ 50c and 75¢
' 50c and SI.OO $1.25
'o 30c...............5pray Qua..............35¢
" Write for free booklet on killing house
’ and gaiden igsects If unable to get
/ Bée Biind Powder or Liqud from
! your dealer, we vu,%{w direct
bg“pgecl pg!t i‘t_ um ©
i MoCormick & Ce., Battimere, Md.
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1 Outclassed
~ He—Darling, you are the eighth
- wonder of the world.
i She (indignantly)—And who, may
I ask, are the other seven?—Life,
muscles of the bowels, deadens them
so they can’t act at all.
Dodson’s Liver Tone cleans you out
good so the liver is free to get the
malarial germs out of your blood, and
the bowels can carry them off. Before
you realize it the chills and fever stop.
Malaria is gone.
Get the big bottle of Dodson’s Liver
Tone from your nearest store. They
all have it. Keep it in the house so
you will have it handy to take nights
before you go to bed.