The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-07-27
ASSAILS CLASS
DISTINCTION IN
+. FORMAL SPEECH
Vice Presidential Nominee is
Notified by Gov. Morrow of
Kentucky
EXTRAVAGANCE MUST END
Ask Economy in Government
and Assails Original League
of Nations Pact

Northampton, Mass., July xf-hescu
from the reaction Of war was describ-
ed as the transcendant need Of the
nation in the address in which Cover
nor Coolidge delivered here today in
accepting formally the. Republican
nomination for vice president.
THE chief task that lies before
u.s." he said, "is to repossess the peo-
pie of their government and their
property" H.
Governor Coolidge found another
source of gravest public concern to
be "the reactionary tendency to suD-
stitute private will for the public
will He said there had been a dis
position on the part of some individ-
uals and Of groups to inquire wheth-
er they liked the law. and II not, to
disregard it and demand it's execu-
tion by the method of direct action.
"The observance of the law he
said, "is the greatest solvent of public
ills" He deplored attempts to ere.
ate class distinction.
The scene Of the notification was
Allen field, recreation ground Of
Smith college.
Morrow Notifies Him
Governor Coolidge heard from Gov
crnor Edwin P. Morrow, of Kentucky,
the formal announcement of his no.
mination "by the spontaneous wish
of the party"
Discussing economic relations, Gov
ernor' Coolidge declared the extra
VACANT standards of government ex-
penditures bred Of recent years must
be eliminated and revision of taxa
tion accompanied by reduction OF
private extravaganza. He urged a
different. attitude toward industry, a
larger comprehension of the inter-de-
pendence of capital, management Of
labor, and better facilities for the
prompt and reasonable adjustment OF
industrial disputes.
Needs Of Farmers
The need Of the farmers, he said,
is an enlarged power of organization
whereby. the original producer may
profit to larger degree by the high
prices paid for his produce by the
ultimate consumer and at the same
time decrease the cost Of food.
1.-THE proposed league of nations
without reservation as submitted by
the President to the senate met with
deserved opposition to Republican
senator's" said Gov. Coolidge.
Our party by the record Of its
members in the senate and by the
solemn declaration of it's platform by
performance and by promise, ap-
proves the principle of agreement
among nations to preserve peace and
pledges itself to the making of such
an agreement, preserving American
and rights, as will meet
every duty America owes to human
ity. This language is purposedly
broad, not exclusive but inclusive.
... Praises Harding Z
your presence tells me-" salc
Gov Coolidge, in opening his address,
"of leader and cause, leader in
Warren G. Harding, the united
choice of a united party, statesman
of ability, seasoned by experience,
fitting representative of the common
aspirations of his fellow citizens,
wise enough to seek council, great
enough to recognize merit, and in all
things stalwart American. Tho
cause of our common country, as de
clared in the platform Of the Repub-
lican party, the defense of our in
stitutions from every assault, restor.
alton of constitutional government
the maintenance of law and order,
the release of economical distress,
the encouragement of industry and
agriculture, the enactment of human
itarian laws, the defense of the rights
of our citizens everywhere, the re-
Mobilization of this nation in the es-
timation of all people under an agree.
ment seeking our every duty, to pre-
serve the peace Of the world, aWays
with unyielding Americanism-under
such a leader, such cause | serve
Spontaneous Call
"This nomination is rendered you
as the spontaneous wish Of your
party" said Governor Edwin P. Nor
row of Kentucky, principal speaker
At the ceremonies at the notification
If Gov. Coolidge.
"The west called to the east" Gov.
Morrow said. North and South head
The cali and the nation made an
,wer"
Governor Morrow. attacked the
democratic national administrator
or what he termed its hesitation.
and stubborness and call
ID the league of nations an attempt
o bind the United States to tho
bloody feuds of Europe. q
A Grave Time
'It is fitting Mr. Morrow said.
hat in Massachusetts, "at this. toun-
ain of American inspiration, we sol
.dnly 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-
ry in time of your country's need,'
1ov. Morrow continued. cat home
rave economic, industrial, social
md governmental problems have too
ong in the past and now continued
o press for and demand solution,
nd upon their proper solution de-
'ends the prosperity, security, COM
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