The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-27
COOLIDGE NOTIFIED
OF HIS NOMINATION
REPUBLICAN yICE-PRESIDEN-
TIAL NOMINEE RESPONDS TO
ADDRESS OF MORROW

NORTHAMP TON, Mass. This
nomination is rendered you as the
spontaneous wish of your party,
said Governor Edwin P. Morrow of
Kentucky, principal speaker at the
ceremonies attending the notification
here today of Governor Calvin Cool
idge of his nomination as candidate
Of the republican party for vice
president.
"The west called to the east" Gov
ernor Morrow said, north and south
heard the call and the nation made
their answer"
Governor Morrow attacked the dem
ocratic national administration for
what he termed it's hesitation, blund-
ering and stubbornness and called the
league of nations an attempt to bind
the United States to the bloody feuds
of Europe.
'It is fiting," Mr.. Morrow said,
''that in Massachusetts at this fount-
ain of American inspiration, we
solemnly determine that the heritage
which made us free, independent and
prosperous shall not be bartered for
mess Of unknown pottage."
"You are called to serve your coun-
try in a time Of your country's need,'
Governor Morrow continued "At
home grave economic, industrial, So
cial and governmental problems have
too long in the past and now con-
tinue to, press for and demand solu-
ton and upon their proper solution
depends the prosperity, security,
commercial and financial welfare of /
our people. =,
"But, confronted at home with |
high duties and most serious re-
sponsibilities, the present national
administration, entrusted with the /
great powers of government has
halted, hesitated and blundered, while !
it bent all of it's stubborn energies :
upon the task of fastening upon our
country all the ills of The world. The ,
president and all those who in the
past have bowed to his will, and !
whom he has covered with his mantle
committed to his policies and whom
he now seeks to place in his stead,
have for more than year and are
now, seeking to strip US of our ma
tionalism by clothing the nation with
the multicolored garments of inter-
nationalism; to take from US our
sovereignty, and so, through league
of nations, to bind us to the bloody
feuds of Europe; to make US the +
guarantors of shifting, vanishing
boundary lies to the ends of earth,
and to involve us in the greed and
strife and confusion of the old world.
ssIn such time and with such is
sues confronting the country" Gov.
,+oI (,nnI- l.
dge is confidently called upon to
serve with leader who has spoken
clearly, bravely and convincingly.'
Ellis voice rings out like a bugle
through the land" he said. I'VE now
await our message, convinced that 1t
will be in full accord with the time
time proven policies OF the
republican party and that it will pro
lain our party's principle of service
o the nation and its people. When
vou have spoken, America will know '
hat captain and mate have turned
he old snip of state from her {
home, to the needs OF
he hour-home, to keep all and to S
ave all that the past gave and which
he future promises-home, to solve
ur problems here and to fulfill, as
We always have done our full share
f world responsibility.
Coolidge Outlines Needs. +
NORTHAMPTON, Mass.-(By A. t
'.)-Rescue from the reactions of c
yar was described as the transcend h
Mt need of the nation in the address
f Governor Calvin Coolidge, deliver
i today in accepting, formally, the
spublican vice-presidential nomina- re
on.
"The chief task that lies before US f
to repossess the people of their
overnment and their property" he
lid.
Governor Coolidge said he found tt
1other source of public concern to p
J the "reactionary tendency to sub i
itute private will for public will" e
e said there has been a disposition u
! the part of some individuals and il
'oups to inquire whether they liked f
law and, if not, to disregard it and &
y to prevent its execution by meth t'