Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-27
Cou. Coolidge Formally
Notified Today Of His
Nomination for Office
Notification Ceremonies Are
Held at Smith College Field

nclalS Ana Inc lnuuenudl
Leaders Flock To Little
City OF Northampton 10
Witnes. Event And Hear
Coolidge Speech.
Northampton, Mass, July 81
Governor Calvin Coolidge was formal
~ notified today OF his domination as
the republican candidate for vice pres
ident. in exercises which began with q
meeting Of the notification committee
and m informal luncheon for the
committeeman 1T the Coolidge home
at noon, and concluded with cere-
monies Of notification at p. m, on
the Allen Field. Smith college.
This little college city was decorat-
ed with the national colors and pic
lures Of the governor were everywhere
displayed. All business was suspended
during the afternoon and the city was
crowded with visitors from the ad-
joining ''Hilltown" section Of Massa-
chusetts. Special trains brought dele
states. Scores Of influential leaders Of
the party also were here.
y
Northampton, Mass, July 27.-Res-
cue from the reactions was described
rs the transcendent needs Of the ma
tton in the address which Governor
Coolidge delivered here today in ac-
cepting formally IN. Republican nom
ination for vice president. "The chief
task that lies before u.s. he said lis
to repossess the people Of their gov
erhment and their property"
Governor coo,idre found .nother
source ~ rravest nnhHr concern 10
Be '.the reactionarv tendency to sub
stttute ;private win Tor the nuhlic will !"
He . ssid a. there % % had l heen e q pd] sisnos;tton ]
on the part OF some individuals and
Of groups to inquire whether they
Hke6 the I.w ana ~ MT - dis,assrd
II ana nrAvent ita erecnfion Nv the
method of direct acfion .0rha ohser-
~ No. - az: .:I1s-1 "a go. ~.
sreatest solvent ~ nnblic ilis,. He
deplored attempts to create class dis
-. - r, n-..,,.,, 49,;
III = Wv N1suIsA apn'. - ~!
Inc scene 81 the notit1cAtion Was
Alien FIELD recreAt1onN 8rouna q
einrn foAeke,f = 4tutal amp phltne-
strs. -
~ :S!QyeEnor Cooildge sneera. from ON
Soaerno. ..sr,s.l =. 1890 =. MorEoW OF Aen.
nas ...,, mon!nalnoh .py the spontaneous sle
WiSm ..oh tnei psrty. u.
Dtscusslng economic reiauons, Gov
snul S~ooLluSe1 ueciareo eHe .e1ttav2-
rance OF government expenditure born
ana . rey,s;nn ? - % ts.s ttn,, @ aep' =. .neone,
panied by 4 reduction OF private ex-
travagance. He urged a different pub.
lie attitude toward industry. a larger
comprehension of the Independence
OF capital, management and labor: and
better. facilities for the prompt and
disputes. The need OF the farmers.
he said, is an enlarged power Of Or
eanixation whereby the original nlo-
ducer may profit to a larger degree
by the higher prices paid for His prod
uce by the ultimate consumer and at
the same time decrease the cost Of
food. f:
without reservations al Submitted by
the president to the: senate. met with
deserved opnosition from Ren,ib,ican
senator's" sad Governor Cooiidre.
"Our party, by the record of its mem
bers in the senate and bv the solemn
declaration Of its platform. by .nar-
formance ana .by pron1ise approves
the principIe OF aereement amone
nations to preserve neace and nledess
itself to the nakinr Of such an asree-
ment. .preservinr Imerican indenenG.
ence and rirhts. ~ viii meet everv
duty America owes TO hunnantty. This
LANGUAGE is purnosely broad. not ex-
elusive: but inciusive.
49,. us....
s u -
Your presence tells me-, Isaid Gov
ernor Coolidge In opening his address,