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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1924)
=r™-| The < Maha ■ Morning Bee ~ ' hlfh will It find otmoapher* united to CITY EDITION ,, , . —r- , ,,„,, ,, , _ _——— 5,—soioctod. » ' VOL. 54—NO. 53, __ OMAHA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1924. *' TWO CENTS'" <rw.ho£Tw Tom Note Found in ‘Mystery Girl’ Case - ®---:-—_ May Lead to Identity of Slain Woman Authorities Seek Driver of Nebraska Car—Believe He Can Throw Light on Case. Scores Come to See Body By JEROME TOWSLEE. Staff Correspondent The Omaha Bee. Bedford, la., Aug. 14.— “I’ll come and get you.” This one intelligible sen tence has been pieced togeth er from tiny fragments of a letter found at one end of the bridge 10 miles west of town under which the body of an unidentified girl was found Wednesday. It is the latest clue of the mystery surround ing her death. The missive was dated at Clarinda. Mora Taylor county authorities are unable to diacern from the torn scraps. Seek Driver of Car. Police of Nebraska and Iowa are seeking the driver of a Bulck touring car bearing the Nebraska license, S3-78B. The license la said to have been stolen a week ago from the car ef Mons Aafe, Tilden, Neb. The driver of the "mystery” car pawned a grip for 13 gallons of gaso line to Charles Clark, proprietor of a Newmarket (la.) Ailing atation Wednesday morning, saying that he had been doped and robbed at Clar inda, la., the night, before. He gave his name as Carey Wilson and said that he was from Albion, Neb. The suitcase contained articles of - women's clothing. It also contained a blue Berge vest said to correspond with the serge suit worn by the young man. Found by Boys. The same man asked W. E. Fitch, farmer, south of Bedford, for milk and eggs at 2 Wednesday morning, claiming that he had been poisoned by liquor he had Imbibed at Clarind.t He sat in his car in front of the farm house until 5:30, when he drove to the filling station. The girl had been beaten horribly about the face, head, neck and shoul ders. Her neck was not broken as was first believed. Authorities believe She was slain and ths body carried to the bridge, where art attempt was toads to drop It into ths water. In stead tbs body struck ths bank and Polled under the bridge. Two empty bear bottles, two paper tiapklns and two men's handkerchiefs found by the roadside at the Will Fitch farm where the "mystery man" stopped led police Thursday morning to believe that the slain woman might have been alive kith the stranger when he stopped at the farm and requested milk and eggs to offset the effects of "poison hootch.” Fitch said the man came to the house and he did not see a woman. The handkerchiefs bear laundry frarks, valuable clues. Grorer Iktses Name. William Cumstock, Bedford grocer, Identified the slain girl ss the woman to whom he sold an order of groceries •t the Taylor county fair. He said that he wrote her name on the order slip but had lost ths slip. Cumstock told authorities that the slain girl had been In his store several tlmea and that he had noticed a man resembling the stranger sought by police waiting for her outside. Dorothy Douglas, waitress, Red wood cefe, asserted that the dead girl wag on# of a party of four men and women who ate in the cafe one bight. To Examine Stomach. , The stomach of ths dead girl will (Torn to Page Two. Column Two.) We Have With Us Today F. W. Bartos, Attorney, Wilber, Neb. F. W. Bartos, attorney of Wilber, Neb., is enroute to Chicago to attend the trial of the Franks case. Mr. Bartos was attorney for the de fense of Able Vajgrt, 13. who with her parents was accused of the first degree murder of a farm hand on their farm near Hew*rd, Neb., l*st bpring. They were acqulttiik It is the belief of this attorney that the defendant in any case ought to tell the etory of the reasons why be oommltod hla crime, in regard to I,eo pold and Taieb, Bartos declares that this manner of handling a case was •specially necessary when Attorney Darrow made the announcement to lb# court that the only obect of the hanging was the lesser degree of Ms responsibility of the art, due to the physical and mental undevelop ment. and hereditary predisposition •f the defendants. i (-;-\ Wheat Receipts Jump to 242 Cars Wheat receipts at the Omaha, grain market Thursday were 242 care and corn receipts, 37 care. No. 2 hard wheat sold at from $1.14 to $1.24, and No. 3 yellow corn sold for $1.09. On the corresponding day a year ago wheat receipts were 17 cars and corn receipts 41 cars, at which time No. 2 hard wheat sold for from $1.00 to $1.03 and No. 3 yellow corn for SO cents. N_/ Nebraska Head of Third Party Abandons Post Rev. J, L. Beebe Says Un scrupulous Politicians to Blame for Degeneration of Progressives. In submitting hla resignation aa chairman of the state central com mittee ef the progressive party of Nebraska, Rav. J. L. Beebe suggests that the "remains” of tha party be committed to the dust and expresses the hope that out of the dead past there will arise, phoenlx-like, A new progressive party. He charges that unscrupulous poli ticians have violated the honor of thla virgin party whose genesis oc curred at Grand Ieland a few years ago. The minister wee one of progres sive leaders who named City Com missioner D. B. Butler as progres sive party candidate for governor to take the place of Governor C. W. Bryan. Now the former progressive state chairman declares himself un. reservedly for La Follette and Wheel er and calls upon all progressives to follow him In that enterprise. Butler has been quoted as'being ‘10n per cent" for La Follette. A con test against the nomination of Butler by the progressives Is pending, mak Ing a political complex quite unlquo In the annals of Nebraska politics. Green Defends Party. The recommendation of Rev. J. L. Reebe, that the progressive party of Nebraska should be scrapped, does not appeal to W. H. Green, state sec retary of the progressive party, who was In IJncoln on Thursday to de fend the gubernatorial nomination of Dan Butler. Moreover, Secretary Green stated that he Is not perturbed over the thought that Butler may decide not to stay In the race, In view of the resig nation of Rev. Mr. Beebe aa state chairman and his accompanying pro posal that the progressive party of tha atata ha given a decant burial. Says Butler Will Stay In. Mr. Green doee not oonslder the question of Butler** prospective with drawal aa of much Importance. "Butler will be home In a few days." said Mr. Green, “'and then you can get his own word In this matter. Of course. I shall Insist that he remain In the race, which I am confident he will do. The Rev. Mr. Reebe is only one of the progressive party and we intend to go right on functioning as usual. Reebe has been considering getting out of party politics for some time. We will have a meeting of our state central committee soon and then will go oVer the situation." Man Without a Party. Commissioner Butler, occupying tho role of tha man without a party, Is vacationing In Minnesota. A few of the high spots of tho statement of Rev. Mr. Reebe to tho state rentrnl committee follow: (Turn tn Pnge Tern, Column Three.) FATHER WILLIAMS CRITICALLY ILL Father John Williams, *9, Is crltl (•ally III at his horns, 4904 Dod^e street. Me was formerly rector at Rt Barnabas Kplaropal church for 5" years. Head of State Realtor! Takei Buxine!! Partner Central City, Au*. 14.—J. F. Caaad of Kansas City, Mo., has acquired half Interest In tha M. A. lArson com pany, real estate firm of this city. Mr. Idtrson Is president of the state realtors’ association. Mr. Cnxnd hns been with the Fidelity National Rank and Trust company of Kansas City as a special real estate examiner. Mrs. Caxad, who has been sesoclsted with a real estata concern In Kansas City, will also take an active part In tha new company. Married in Council Tlluffa. The following persons obtained mgr ilage licenses In Council Tlluffs yester dnyi Louis Brhmldt. Millard. Neb 44 Mildred Mitchell. Omaha 23 Churl** Bro«k Jr, Council muffs 24 i • i MeCdtnb Council muff* Iw John a)orb*. Om*hi 21 Anna Mollner. Omaha ..21 Unman Pabedella. Kansas City. Mo . 24 Nsrrlza Mnrann. Kansas City, Mo. . .. 2« Ilarry Flynn. Missouri Vallay. Is ....21 Mabel Wvorp, Missouri Valley, la.1* llurold Mann. Omaha . 2t Kwh Whaley, fthelblna. Mo .,,,..14 Sam Konla. Omaha .r.,«2i Ifasel Klaln, Omaha . 14 O C Chiasm Omaha ....14 Florence Workman. Omaha .. 24 M F Ouslsv. Columbus. Neb 14 Llllt*n Andrew* i 'dumbos. Neb - 24 lawr«n<* Npnr, Omaha ...23 Agnes Puffy. Omaha . ....23 Sister of McCoy Tells Her Story Mrs. Jennie Thomas Said to Have Told Grand Jury Her Brother Admitted Slaying Mrs. Mors. He May Plead Insanity By Universal Service. Los Angelos, Aug. 14.—Mrs Jennie Thomas, sister of Kid McCoy, was taken before the Los Angeles county grand Jury late this afternoon and Is said to have related how McCoy had confessed the killing of Mrs. Mors to her. Mrs. Thlmas had previously refused to make a statement to District At torney Keyes. She remained In the grand Jury rooms about 15 minutes. 8hs Is re ported to have said McCoy had vis ited her home early in the morning. He said, according to her story, that on the night of the shooting, "they had quarrelled,’' and he was afraid he had killed her. May Plead Insanity. By Aum-UM Press, Los Angeles, Aug. 14.—Kid McCoy, once dlol of the prise ring, beau brummel of sporting circles, gay Lotharla of eight matrimonial ven tures, tonight at the age of 51 years, which he admits, faces from a Jail cell ths prospect of attempting to cheat the hangman’s noose by a plea of insanity. Against him stands a charge of sus picion of murder, which District At torney Asa Keyes says will be changed to murder when the county grand Jury hears all the known facts concerning the death some time Tues day night or early Wednesday morn ing of Mrs. Theresa W. Mors, di vorced wife of Albert Mors, wealthy antique dealer. Also facing the former pugilist are accusntlons of roht>ery and attempted murder, tha result of a mad orgy of shooting yesterday In two West Lake district stores when McCoy, in search of Mors, wounded W. C!. P.oss, Sam Schapp and Ann Schspp, Sam’s wife. Friends Aid McCoy. McCoy, financially ’’broke.” a dish evelled. blearv eyed edition of his for mer dapper self is not without friends in his present dilemma. Pals of his former sporting dnvs have engaged attorneys to defend him and it alreadv has been announced that if a murder charge is preferred against the e* fighter, an inswntty plea will he Introduced. One of these legal advisers said to day that McCoy’* friends had been worried about his mental condition for several weeks and had planned faking him before the lunaev commis sion. Mrs. Mors, .with whom McCoy had been living In an apartment house under assumed names, was found dead yesterday morning by the house Janitor, a bullet hole In her temple, a deep cut on her lip and other cuts and bruises elsewhere on her body. No Powder Bums. McCoy was caught after his inva Sien of the West Lake business dls trict. hyt for several hours said noth lng roherent relative to the murder Towarda evening he told a storv of having been with Mrs. Mors Tuesday night when. In a At of despondency, she tried to stab herself with a butch er knife and then shot herself through the head. Today, McCoy, Mors and McCov’s sister, Mrs. Jennie Thomas, lo whom th* fighter is ssid to have confessed that he killed Mrs Mors, wer* O'tes tinned by Keyes, and later Mrs Thomas gave her evidence to the grnnd Jurv. Police investigators declare they have evidence that will completely re fute the suicide theory. There were no powder hums shout the wound In Mr*. Mors’ temple, they declar*. snd powder hums alwsy* accompsnv a bullet fired st suicidal range, they •ay. Burglnr* Grt I.ittlr T.oot in Tlirrr Hnbbrll Visits Special Dispatch to The Omaha l»ee. Hnhhell, Neb., Aug. 14 - Burglars were busy In 11 u libel! early this morn lng, hut got little loot. The Stratton drug store was entered snd cash and lino worth of fountain pens and safety razors stolen. Th# Farmers’ Lumber company of flee was ransacked, hut nothing of value has been mtaaed. An attempt waa made to Jimmy ths safe At th# Jlurllngton depot the cash drawer wa* pried open snd * small amount in pennies taken, the agent having hanked most of the funds yes terday. The ticket case was broken open, hut a hurried check discloses no tickets missing lliiggngo was dls turbed, lull none stolen. Fishing Aim of Tourist*. Oolumbtia, Nab . Aiik H H'lrvoya of both touilat enmpa hara ravanl that two third* of tha tourlat* now on th* mn<1 ara aaakln* plara* to fl*h fYdorndo paopla at> going to Min naaofn anti Mlaaourl: Mlnnaaot* and Wlaronaln totirlata ara bound for fVdorpdo anti Mlaaourl whll* thoaa of th* mlddl* want ara going- In all dlr*< tlona with tha *um« purpos* in mind. By BASIL I). WOON, Universal Service Staff Correspondent. Monte Carlo, Aug. 14.—Arthur St. John, a wealthy Englishman, was badly beaten up hy Clifford Harmon, a United States millionaire,.in front of the Cafe de Paris here. Harmon objected to St. John forcing his at tentlons on Madeleine Keltle, an American opera singer, who has been studying In Italy. Poalng as a “house dancer,” St. John nightly requested a dance with Miss Keltle, who was always with her mother. She always refused, saying "I do not know you.” Meeting her while out walking, St. John accosted her and asked why she always refused to dance with him Miss Keltle was highly Insulted and in the scene which followed, Harmon rushed to her rescue. St. John Is now confined to his home. i Red Cross Sends $100,000 Fund to China for Relief No Request to America for orkers anri None Will Be Sent—Report Pre dirts Famine. Washington, Aug. 14.—The Ameri can Red Cross today cabled $100,000 for the relief of victims of the floods sweeping several provinces of China. Chairman John Barton Payne ordered the donation upon receipt of a report transmitted through the State depart ment at the request of Red Cross by Minister Sehurman at Pekin. Minister Sehurman estimated that 10,000,01(0 persons are already affected hy the floods and that $10,000,000 will be needed for relief work. Emergency relief measures are being carried on by various Chinese philanthropic or ganizations, and ths famine relief commission is laying plans to meet distress which Is surs t-» follow de truction of the crops. Estimated funds which msy be made available through the Imposi tion of customs and transportation surtaxes, flood relief campaigns, etc , would total $7,500,000, leaving $2,600.. 000 otherwise to be raised If the situ ation is to be fully met. “The present situation Is very seri ous,” Minister Sehurman stated; “the spring crops In north t’hlna sre short due to drouth, and the fall crops aro destroyed over a wide area due to rains. Ths water will remain over large areas tom# months so that .win ter wheat cannot he planted.” No request has been made for the dispatch of Red Cross relief workers from this country and scrordlnglv none will be sent. NORTON SPEAKS IN NORTH NEBRASKA ' O'Neil], Neb., Aug. 14.—J. N. Nor ton, democratic candidate for gov ernor of Nebraska, was the principal speaker at two farmers* picnic* In north Nebraska Thursday, on* at Clearwater In the morning and the other north of O'Neill In the after noon. In both addresses Norton, who fro fluently has spoken In tills aectlon In the Interest* of agriculture, criticised the republican national policy of tax atlon. congratulated the people on a S3 per cent state tax reduction by Governor Brvan and pledged himself. If elected, to economy In state admin istration, pointing to hi* own legls lathe record In substantiation. Lftrge audiences at both place* listened to the addresses. Mill* County Farm Rureau Annual Pienie Held Today Qlenrvond, la.. Aug. 14 Annual farm picnic of the Mills county hu twin la to he held tomorrow In Car ter'a grova, a short dlatanc* east of QUnwood on tha Rluegreae road. Store* ar* generally deserted. If not cloaed. In all nearby town* for thla occasion and everybody goes to the picnic. A program of apeechea and song*, a hall game, quoit* *11 day and picnic dinner* are feature!, of thi picnic. lfor.*c Racing I* Under Ran at Jefferson County Fair Falrbury, Aug. 14 Jefferson conn tv fair will open September 1* and continue four day*. The fair In thl* county doee not feature horse racing and gambling devices of all kind* are excluded from th* ground*. Three thousand premium llets have been sent out to the farmer* The fair hook was put out hy the Falrbury Chamber of Commerce and advertise nients are excluded. Real rice to Make Rid for Slate l egion Convention Pcatrlce, Neb, Aug. 1t Hitting Normnn pout, A merlon n T.eglon, fo blft for thn ne*t ntnte convention for Ben trie*. Theee tlelpgiite* wwn "eleetffi to represent pentilce nf thn Hrnnrt meetlft*. ,T. TCd C. Pleher, fitly Hemmlnfrer, Pitul Pel" rtntl Clifford TtneWhnM A reeolutton w«« pfineixl enjoining th" "D"fen»e D*> ” program fo» tfeptember 12 Darrow and Crowe W ave Their Fists Tension Snaps in Leopold and Loeb Trial When Oppos ing Attorneys Stage Hot Flareup. * Judge Suspends Court Criminal Court, Chicago, Aug. 14.— The tension that has marked the ¥ medico-legal battle In the trial of Nathan F. Leopold, Jr., and Richard Icieb, for the killing of little Bobby Franks, suddenly snapped this after noon and brought the opposing at torneys face to face, brandishing their flats in each others' faces. The flareup came during the cross examination of Dr. Archibald Church, a distinguished Chicago psychiatrist, and second of the state’s alienists to deny that the Franks slayers are mentally diseased. Clarence Darrow, chief of the de fense counsel, was putting Dr. Church through an extremely caustic cross examination when the exhibition of temper occurred. He had Just con fronted Dr. Church with one of his own text books, "Nervous and Mental Diseases," written Jointly by the Chi cago alienist and Dr. Frederick Peter son of New York. Advice to Examiners. The excerpts which Darrow read from thle bulky volume gave advice to examiners as to how to go about Interrogating and investigating a patient whose mental state was in question. This matter should be ap proached from the physician's stand point, the book stated, and particular care devoted to ascertaining the en vironment, history, hereditary and other facts about the patient. "Did you ever talk to members of the Loeb and Leopold family?*’ de manded Darrow sarcastically. Dr. Church admitted he bed not. He said he had not had the oppor tunity. "Besides," said Church, "I didn't writ# that. That was written by Peterson. "Well you have read It?'" "No." "What?" deman<fc>d Darrow in mock surprise. "Aren't you a little careless with your name, doctor, that you would allow it to go over a book you never read " later Edition Dr. Church explained that thle was a last edition and some ohangea had been made In It from preceding edi tions. "Byt, In the main, you attempt to follow thl* practice recommended tiers ?** "Yes'* Darrow read more "advice” to ex miners of mental patients, to the effect that the examiners should al ways ascertain all facts from rela lives and friends, Inspect letters and writings of the patient, how they should always approach the matter from the standpoint of a physician "Did you go to these boys in the state attorney's office as a physi cian?” demanded Darrow. "Not as their phvslclan, but as a physician." "You went as Mr. Crowes physi cian, so you enujd give evidence to hang these boys?" shouted Darrow. "Darrow, you ‘know better then that," replied Church, brandishing his finger at the attorney. Voire* High Pitched. Both their Voire* were h gh pitched and *ngry, end both Plate * Attorney Crow# and Judge Caverly broke In with protests. "Well—I shouldn't heve aald 'could,'" said Darrow "I'll withdraw that." "You’ll withdraw nothing," yelled Crowe, leaping to hie feet "Pit down," ordered Judge Caverly. Nobody eat down. "You'll withdraw nothing,*’ relter ated Crowe. "You got vourself In a hole, where the answer Is going to hurt you and you want to withdraw It 1 demand that the doctor he allowed to reply Harrow brandished his flat at Crowe "1 don't resort to tricks," he shouted. "No, you don't.” Jeered the state's attorney. Everybody, Including Judge Caver ly. was trying to talk. Dr. Church wsa proteal Inr In the witness stand. * "Gentlemen, gentlemen.'* broke tn the court, "we will suspend for ftto minutes.'* Everylwady cooled off ir flee minutes and the cross examination then pro needed on a more dignified plane. The Weather L- -/ For 74 nt» *n.1in» T p m Am 14 inrhcB und him tit # «t f h* ToUL T Totfti •Inc* .InmiftTy \, If 74 ln< h*ft l»*flcl*ncy I ftft |n< h*a Hourly 1>m|»rrnf urr* • • m .ft . i ,, 7# J • m ...... ft 4 f p. ..ft 1 '• m ft 4 I it m. • 4 • • m .14 4 p im....... ** • • . IT ftp m . 14 I ft • in ,. H ft |* m . ... ft % I H • nt 74 T r n> *i I 12 noon ........II » P rn..71 F President, in Acceptance Speech, Outlines Arms Conference Plan; For Government of Common Sense * - I .1 I.- I- ■■■ I- ■■ !■—— 1 1 ' »■> /«. __ r President Coolidge Says "The people should continue to own the property and transact the business of the nation.” Not Strokes of Genius But Common Sense “We are likely to hear a great deal of discussion about liberal thought and progressive action It is well for the country to have liberality in thought and progress In action, hut its greatest asset ia rnmmon sense. In the commonplace things of life lies the strength of the nation. It ia not in brilliant conception and strokes of genius that we shall find the rhief reliance of our country, but in the home. In the school and In religion. "America will continue to defend fheae shrinew. Every evil fore* that seeks to desecrate or destroy them will find that a Higher Power haa endowed the people with an Inherent spirit of resistance. "The people know the difference between pretense and reality. They want to be told the truth. They want to be trusted. They want a chance to work out their own material and spiritual salvation." Lift Huge Burden of Government Taxes "When we come to realize that the yearly expenses of all the gov emmenfs in this country haxc reached the stupendous sum of about S7.500.000,non we get some idea of u hat this means. Of this amount about S3,500,000,000 ig needed h> the national government, and the remainder by local governments. >0011 a sum is difficult to compre hend. * "It represents all the pay of 5,000.000 wage earners receiving S5 a day. working 300 days In the year. If the government should .add on *100,000,000 of expense. If would represent four days more work of these wage earners. These are some of the reasons why I want to cut down puhlic expense. "Taxes today take from each home annually an average of over *300. "1 want tlxe people of America to be able to work less for the government and more for themselves. I want them to haxc the re wards of their own Industry.” Choice of Coolidge Handiwork of Enthusiastic Body, Mondell Tells Him Washington. Aug. 14.--Frank W Mondell of Wyoming In his address of notification referred to the tnerea* Ing participation of women In politic* and to the fact that President Ool Idge * nomination was at the hand* of the prop!" through the primaries In the various elates He said In part: The fact that nine of the member* of our committee her# present are women affords a pleasing reminder of the lively Interest that the women of the country have taken In your nom tnatlon and of lha Increaalng partici pation of the heller half of mankind In political affair* and actlvltl#*, Choice Was Rtilhuslaalir. To he aulectrd hv the represent* live* of a groat historic parly as their first and only rholce for the high I ofTIc# of the presidency la Indeed a distinguished honor, but such selec tlnn ha* a pea-uliar significance and dignity when, a* In your case, the action of the convention 1* In the no tur* of a ratification of the choice of the people freely ami emphatically ex pressed In the tnnnner approved by law and custom, In every quarter of tha reputdle. The choice thus made Ry til# people wa* consummated with anthuslaarn In a convention which will long he re inemhered for the splendid character of its memlwn ship, the fine spirit of patriotic purpose which pervaded It* eeaaton* the pleaalny atmosphere of cordiality and pood will which marked Ita deliberation*, and th* *ln car# harmony and perfect decorum which eherecterlted Ita proceedlnp* The platfcrm edopted al Cleveland hy practically unanlmoua rote. In frank and courapeoua fashion de clarr* the party faith and outline* the party purpose. *nd we anticipate with pleasure and confidence your In terpretation of that faith and purpose aa applied to present proNema and condition*. Th* country await* with lively In tereat your chartln* cf th# party courae. Confidence TV ell Dared. The American people know their eonfldence la well placed. It haa th# sound and aubatantlal ha*la of your faith In American principle# and In atltullon*. your confidenoe In the will and capacity of the American people to eolve all their problem* In har mony with our constitutional scheme and plan of government. It neats upon your lively Interest In and your sympathetic atlltu-le to ward every question and problem of the day and your doslre to he helpful In eecurlny their permanent end sat lafiactory settlement, hut most of all It la baled upon the knowledge that In all thlna* your aln*le purpose I# that of BarvIn* th* pubtle Interest unmindful of the effe- t upon your pei tonal or political fortune. V Announced New Plan of Con ducting Campaign—Op posed to Large Party Deficits. Broadcast to Millions Washington, Aug. 14.—In stately Memorial ontinental hall, President Coolidge to night formally accepted his nomination as the presiden tial candidate of the republi can party. The nominee definitely opened his campaign with a recital of the accomplish ments of the administration and a promise of "a govern ment of common sense.” He promised, too, should the Dawes plan be finally adopted as the basis of En ropean recovery, to call a world conference for the fur ther limitation of armament. A new program of conducting the election campaign was outlined—the republican national committee ha* been put on a budget basis. Honesty In elections 1* essential, In the Judg ment of the president, as honesty In government. He 1* opposed to big deficits In campaign expenses. A deficit, he charged, Is In reality an evasion of the law. which requires reports of campaign contribution*. Honesty and Economy. Honesty and economy In the gov ernment at home, and peace abroad were set forth by the president to his audience of party leaders and the general public as principles on which he will seek election. The Intense heat of the last few weeks had given way tq moderate, even owl. temperature and President CboHdge. dressed In a formal cutaway coat, was comforts Mr at ease as he delivered his address, which was punctuated by characteristic short, pointed sentence*. The historic hall, scene of the ar mament limitation conference In 1**1. and seating about J.Ono persons, was filled with applause several times as the president emphasized the major j points of his address. Outside an other throug listened to the ceremo nies carrie-1 out by amplifiers, while radio broadcasting Instruments trans mitted the proceeding* to an Invis ible audience of million* throughout the country. Frank W Mondell, as permanent chairman of the Cleveland convention, formally tendered Mr. Coolidge the nomination, the choice resulting, he said, from a demand of the people "freely and emphatically expressed "Under your leadership,” Mr. Mor dell declared, "we look forward to a continued opportunity for service to She honor of the republic and the , progress and prosperity of It* pro lr>.” Butler Preside*. William M Butler, chairman of the republican national committee pre -ided at the simple exercises, which »ere opened by an Invocation pro nounced by the Rev. Jason Noble ; Pierce, pa*or of the Fir* Congraga jtional church where President Cool s Ige worship* In Washington. With them on the platform were members of the notification committee. Includ ing a de’cgatefrom each state. Members of the national committee republican members of congress and governor* of *ates occupied floor •evte with the public behind them vn-1 In the g cileries. After reviewing the accomplish ments of the republican national ad ministration, Mr. Coolidge, looking to the future, proposed further tax re duction. appointment of a committee to investigate and report to oonjrreea means of aiding agriculture, and an other conference to consider further limitation of armament* Although hi* addreas was written (Tvue *» Pege Tww, relates Owe i ( . V Good Morning, George! Bv Cinnamon Tixist, V _/ (rood morning. CJeorge! flood morning. Mr. Toast' Anything Interesting on tar today J Well, I see some fellers touched a pito* of hot punk to the progressive party toy halloo* and 1« Mowed up like a old inner tub* which the hole 1* too Mg to patch. That leaves Brother Dan on a dry beach with the tide gone out Might just aa well give the other guya the hnat, too. 'cause he can t get out to the Illy pads where the tlahin 1* with, out no oars. All the need to be ppv gresaivos 1* now cordially tnvlted to uniform tholnwlvi— for the regular parade and each and all wilt have a I nice square benner p -'nted with the name of Mister l.v Follett* on the four side*. 1 mw when the advertising guvs pick a ha id name thev tell you just how to aay It. So the used to he progressive bovs thev slips H te Brother Dan It s pronounced T eft w lot Whtrh It is pretty hard for hint to do with hta balloon hueted and the hatleon man all eold out Ball gam* tel*). Car at i. air.