Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1924 — Page 6

COOLIDGE LAUDED AS GREA T AMERICAN Dr, Burton, in Nomination Speech, Describes President as Man, American and Human Being,

Bri United Press CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 12. Characterizing President Coolidge as supremely American and as one ■whose guidance, into new and larger world leadership can be accepted because “he is at heart a human being,” Dr. M. L. Burton of Michigan University today placed idge in nomination for President, in a stirring^ speech before the Republican national convention. Dr. Burton divided his speech into three sections in presenting the qualifications of Coolidge for the presidency. The first was “the man"; the second, “the American,” and the third, “the human beiqg.” Reviewing the acts and utterances of the President in establishing his stand on various questions now before the public, Dr. Burton spoke from the standpoint of one who has known Mr. Coolidge for years. “This hour is fraught with solemn obligations,” Dr. Burton began. “A great party, with a noble heritage, with wise leaders, and with responsibility for the Government today, has convened to nominate a candidate for the presidency of the United States of America. No higher office exists among men. In nominatihg this man to succeed himself you are virtually choosing the next President. Such a task can not be undertaken lightly. “The Man” **l. The man: To describe him in spoken or written word is quite impossible. Personality defies the rigid barriers of speech. To know any man you must see him. To know this man you must spend time with him. As he himself said of Lincoln, ‘the great men of all times baffle all analysis and all description.’ “One thing we can say. He illustrates the paradox of greatness. Any one will tell you he is ‘one of us’ and he is. In keeping with his real qualities I shall make no effort to exalt him, for he does not need it. He is not a superman and would be the last to think so. There is not a trace of show or ostentation about him for he does nothing merely for appearance. He may be an example, but he would never set one. “He has moral fiber. To me it is his most distinguishing characteristic. There is a moral grandeur about him which does credit to American life. He aims actually to do what he knows he ought to do. There is a

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rigor and vigor in his life which suggests sternness and discipline. “Frugality” “Frugality is a part of his being. He inherited it from the back ground out of which he came. His method of living, always comfortable and in good taste, is a stinging rebuke to current luxury and extravagance. As Vice President he did not welcome the idea of maintaining a large establishment. “His natural tendency is to be rid of unnecessary things. He has no instinct for cluttering life with mere stuff. He is like the soldier equipped for a forced march. His mind has a chance to work because his tongue gives it an opportunity. He is marked by fecundity of ideas and frugality of idioms by prodigality of thought and economy of expression. “To him, life is work. He grew up with the idea that hard work is the normal and desirable lot of everyone. “In the largest sense of the term he is a patient man. He knows that time will* do its perfect work. He does not judge conditions or civilizations or governments in terms of a day, a month or a year. He instinctively takes the long look. He knows thoroughly the history of our country and understands with keen insight the principles which we represent. “Humor” “Has he a eense of humor? Emphatically yes. “It is not the type that wastes time in recounting incidents of ever increasing triteness. There is an alertness about his mind and a nimbleness of his spirt which are very attractive. His humor is dry and delightful. , “What is the dynamic force back of this moral fibre, this bitter self control, this sense of the value of things, this instinctive understanding of work, this quiet patience with the ages? “It is his sense of the spiritual. No one can read his speeches without realizing that to him religion is essential to life. I am speaking in the broadest and most comprehert; five terms. I am not discussing theology but religion. “He firmly believes religion to be necessary to the ideals of America. Toleration in religion is among our most notable achievements in this country. The vital realities of religion alone can satisfy the deepest needs of the human spirit. It is reassuring to know that this man believes in a peisonal power greater than man; that in emergencies, with Washington and Lincoln, he will know that ‘the issue lies in another Hand.’ “The American” “2. The American: With this partial understanding of the individual we are prepared to learn that this man in the most thrilling sense of the term is an American. He has been ‘thinking America,' believing America and living America. "The place he gives to intelligence is genuinely American. He is saturated with confidence in the value of the mind. He constantly emphasizes the necessity of schools and the importance of education to our nation. He points out that ‘a great reople is produced by contact with great minds.’ Problems of the most serious import require solution. Clear, straight hard thinking alone will do it. This man alone sees the great truth in all its bearings and never fails to emphasize it. “In America we have the curious practice of classifying men. We say a man is conservative, a liberal or a radical and for us the term carries praise or opprobrium, depending entirely upon our own point of view. Now this man’s Americanism comes to lofty expression in what some have praised and others have criticised as his ‘conservatism.’ Let us examine the aetual facts. “He reverences our past. He knows that that past has produced for us much truth and wisdom. Therefore he believes in history and a thorough knoweldge of that past. He avers that ‘it is important to keep our foundations clearly in mind. He does not confuse truth with time, although some of his critics do. When we call him a conservative, we must distinguish clearly between the various types. He represents ‘that conservatism which is the strength of all civilization.’ Law Observance “The question of law observance in our country today simply cannot be ignored. The problem has many ramifications. It illustrates how many people fail to understand the ■real genius of our institutions. If democracy means anything it requires ‘obedience to the rule of the people.’ Our liberties have been purchased at great sacrifice, but it is amazing how cheaply some would barter them away. “Upon this issue there is no mistaking where he stands. Law observance is a necessity for perpetuation of American institutions. “His fervent love of America has made him an out and out nationalist. He cannot look with composure upon any plan or proposal which limit directly or by inference the independence of America. His devotion to his country will never permit him to fail in protecting American rights. “The Human Being” “3. The Human Being: We have seen what manner of man he is. We '■ have found him to be superbly American The roots of true Americanism run down deep into human-

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ity. To be an American is to be a member of the human race. It goes deeper than national lines or politcal issues into the very heart of mankind. It rests back upon the value which we place upon a human being. We know that there is nothing in all the world that can be compared to or should be given in exchange for a human being. “He has unlimited confidence in the people. This is said in no cheap sense. It is an ineradicable part of his theory of representative government. He actually proceeds upon the conviction, as Thomas Hooker put it, that ‘the foundation of authority is laid firstly in the free consent of the people.’ “This is a favorite quotation of the President’s. His whole career is a challenge to every citizen to perform his public duty. Asa human being, he believes without reservations in the people and their capacity for self-government. “bn the side of logic and theory his position it equally clear and his attitude through a long period ol years has won for him the entire confidence of both capital and labor. He believes firmly in the vtalue and right to organize. “His own words are sigpificant. ‘lt is well also that the people have the power to organize for their industrial protection and advantage. Here, too, there may be serious errors, but here, too, such errors have been matched by the errors of those charged with the responsibility ot management. Oftentimes the inconvenience and loss fall on the inno-

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘Abie’ Makes Plans to Start Second Week of Fun at Capitol

“Abie’s Irish Rose,” Anne Nichols’ unique "mirthquake,” will inaugurate the second week of its engagement at the Capitol Sunday afternoon. Since coming to town “Abie’ has been doing his full duty by giving hilarious entertainment to that class of theater-goers which simply desire to be amused. The creed sentiments aroused by the nrarriage of the Jewish boy and the pish girl are used advantageously, with the result that there is little room for profound thought during the laughter. -I- -|- -INEW SHOW OPENS * , TODAY AT PALACE One of the hits of George White’s “Scandals” is seen at the Palace the I last half of this week. The Temple cent. This is all a part of the price of freedom.’ His ideal, however, is cooperation, not enmity, mutual conference and cooperation, net open warfare and bitter antagonism.” Dr. Burton quoted at length from recent speeches delivered by the President dealing with the world court and the problems Os maintaining peh.ee in the world, declaring that Coolidge knows “America must play her part in world affairs," but "insists upon doing it in an American way.”

Four, consisting of Arthur Brooks, Phil Smith? and Harold Boland, appear in conventional garb, singing popular songs and old favorite melodies, while the comedy of the act is supplied by Jack Witts. America’s aquatic marvel, Niobe, will perform many feats in a tank. Evans and Pearl present “Vaudeville ala Carte," a comedy style. In their production they use a stepladder on which many stunts are performed. “Polly’s Pearls” is a small play that tells the story of two young girls and two men. The men plot to steal the jewels from Polly and succeed until a different climax is brought about by the many songs, dances and comic chatter. “Musical Creations" provides time for Howard and Ross to play several instruments and sing popular songs. Monte Blue, an Indianapolis product, has the leading role in “Loving Lies,” which is seen the last half of this week. The plot tells of a man’s life on the sea and its many dangers. To shield his wife from extra worries he lies to her. This practice leruls to disastrous results and the breaking up of the newly married couple’s home. In the end the husband and wife discover that lies do not make a home, but break it, and are once again united. Pathe

EXCURSION LOUISVILLE Sunday, June 15 —$2.75 Round Trip Train leaves Traction Station 7:00 A. M. Returning Leaves Louisville 7:00 P. M. For Further Information Call T. J. Gore, Jt. Tkt. Agt., Main 4500. Interstate Public Service Company

Here Is Abie

.||r ■i

GEORGE B. NOLAN Here is Abie, the chap who marries a pretty Irish girl in “Abie’s Irish Rose,” at the Capitol. News, a scenic and a comedy are included in the entertainment, •I- -I- -IOther attractions on view today include: Cliff Nazarro and company

at the Lyric; ‘‘The Clinging Vine,” at Keith’s; “Come Out of the Kitchen,” at English’s; “His House in Order,” at the Murat; “Abie’s Irish Rose,” at the Capitol; “The Breaking Point,” at the Ohio; “The King of Wild Horses,” at the Apollo; “The White Moth,” at the Circle; “The Mollycoddle,” at Mister Smith’s, and “Galloping Gallagher,” at the Isis. The Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays indorse this week as an adult picture “The Breaking Point,” at the Ohio, and the following family pictures: “King of Wild Horses at the Apollo, and “The Mollycoddle,” at Keith’s.

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THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1924

FLIERS GO IN TRAINING Twenty-Four Butler Students in Naval Reserve Team. Twenty-four members of the Butler College aviation unit of the naval reserve force will leave Sunday for the naval training station, Great Lakes, 111., for forty-five days’ training. They have received training in ground work for five months. In the Party: Carl D. Adams. C. D. Brossman, H. W. Caraway, C. E. Cleaver, M. E. Colbert. Theodore Frances Van Gestel. P. B. Leach, P. B. McNamara. H. G. Porter. A. C. Rodgers. R. H. Ridge. R. A. Barry, Otto Burk. R. D. Burrows, E. B. De Crow, G. P. Hatfield, H. L. Mayer. C. H. Reed, J. M. Rodrers, M. E. Stevenson, H. C. Wunderlich. W. S. Steinmetz. C., O. Mims. Herschel Smith and C. N. Post.

i- U M B E

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