The Ogden Standard-Examiner from Ogden, Utah • Page 8

8 STA AMINES TUESDAY EVENING, JULY COOLIDGE URGES ECONOMY IN GOVERNMENT BRANCHES Chief Executive of Nation Cites Big Saving Made Taxpayers in Budget for Past year's tlmated amount of 000 000 to organize and administer, Mi- nances ln' a scientific "To maintain this condition us constantly us to demonstrate whether; we or' whether strength.of character. Mt'is'riot, top much to say-that it-is admeasure "WASHINGTON. July dent Coolidge called upon the ad- ministratlve heads of the government Monday to measure up to "the full test of our national character" by giving efficient administration BO that further re-auction In taxes for all ot tne people may be accomplished. Speaking before more than 1 000 executive officers at the seventh semi-annual meeting oi the business organization of the ff government at the close of tne fiscal year, the chief executive outlined his policies for the future with the declaration that all ol his subordinates must enter into them in 'spirit as well as in ECONOMY- lice. "I am for economy," the president said.

"After that, I am for more economy. We must Sive the people relief tno excessive burden of taxation. Mr. Coolidge's program cutting expenditures to bone. He wants to continue even more drastically the three- vear-old economy program.

do so, he enjoined those responsible for spending the govern- ment's' money that every adm in-. istrative be carried on wltti absolute minimum of expense- That means, he asserted, that tne government pay rolls must be the president's broad ot views was expanded oy director Lord, of the budget bureau. who warned a those who failed to function sympathetlcaiu, or -who -obeyed the chief executive's instructions' In half hea ft e( fashion, may as well feel that are not desired in the i i machinery. Ho added a disloyal ones have no place in the organisation. The director that bureau's agents were cognizant of all activities in I ho outline -which Is a reduction in three years of and means a saving of interest of more than each shows that the intensive campaign which was commenced I 1 'Vni government und said he would a i to call shortcomings to the president's attention.

The speech WUM first by Mr. Coolidge Kepublican party selected Him as Its presWen- i a candidate and he chose Jn. i utterance to review the i a i a accomplishments of the administration for the past three In i period he said there was net reduction in the grfeat i debt of more a Oi0 000 and a consequent saving' to the people ol more 1 2 0 0 0 0 a a In interest a prepress we have made in ordering the national finances t-usiiy shown," Mr. Coolidge said. "A comparison of our receipts and expenditures for the last years illustrates conclusively what has been accomplished during the three years oC the budget system.

JKNACT SAVING. "For tho lisfiil year ending. 30. llt-1, the lust pro-budget vear, our expenditures were ViS and our receipts- the succeeding 2 1 0 0 0 i years, which includes a wlilch ends Monday, our exp i were und i-ospectively. Here we show a progressive and consistent reduc- i in expenditures.

On the other side ot the ledger our receipts I'or 1922 were $4,007,000,000 and 1924, $3,995,000,000. An analysis of these figures uhows that In the race of a progressive reduction in receipts we have still achieved a substantial surplus at the end of each of tho fiscal years for 1922. $310,000,000 for 1923 and $498,000,000 for 1924. "The amounts -which I have staled as being the expenditures, receipts and surplus for the fiscal year 1924. which ends today, are "only approximate.

We will not have the actual figures until the books are finally balanced. The surplus accumulated at the end of oacm of tho last throe fiscal yvars has been applied to the reduction of the public debt In addition to the surplus required by under the sinking fund and other acts. Without the aid of i recurring surplus the public debt would be $1,100,000,000 more than It now stands, and the interest charges would be some $45,000.000 greater next year than shall now have to pay. REDUCE DEBT. "Along with this reduction In expenditures has gone a progressive reduction of the public debt with its attendant relief from the burden of interest.

On June SO. 1921, i public debt was $23,976.000,000. In 1922 it had been reduced more than $1,000,000,000 to $22.964,000.000. In 1923 it had been reduced more than $600,000,000 to 349, 000, 000. In 1924 it has Leon reduced again by more than $1,000,000,000 and stands at aa Men Banish Body Odors With New Kind of Soap Here IJTfmhaiilc.

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Djrtnuqlors. iu 1 SBTT York three has been waged unrelentingly. In'this campaign we. have had the active co-operation and support of the congress. The three budgets presented by the chief executive to the congress have' carried drastic, progressive reductions in their estimates tot Congress has adhered to budget procedure Jn passing these estimates.

The appropriations granted have been in harmony with the financial program of the chief The president announced that he would submit estimates more than $3,000,000.000 for expenditures in the fiscal year beginning -fuly He fixed that' figure as the maximum and Instructed the officers under him to find a way to cut 183,000,000 from -their present estimates which a preliminary character and appropriations of this cut is made, Mr. Coolidge said, the surplus for the, year covered 'by those estimate's -would" approximate JIO.8.0'00,000. He-abided that he had faith in the ability of the administrative hands to accomplish the purpose. "We are setting the example for reduction i cost ot government and for a return to ordinary peace time he continued, with emphasis. "There can be no O-ur duty plain.

As we have progressed-in the last three 'years, so we must continue." "When we- met six months.ago," Mr. Coolldfre said, "I stated to you that this fight tor economy had but one purpose---that the benefits would accrue to the whole people through reduction In Taxes have now been reduced. While our Immediate'head is for tax reform, as distinguished from tax reduction, we must continue this campaign for economy so as to make possible further tax OWE IT TO TOILERS. "We owe this to the people of our nation, to the people who must pay with their toil. The relief which has recently been afforded must be only the', beginning.

So in all your efforts, your sacrifices, you must mind that you are making them for people of our country. There could be no nobler or one showing higher patriotism, bear In mind always that we are here as the servants of the people and that only as we serve them, well and faithfully shall we succeed. "This Insistent demand for economy and reduction in expenditures necessitates and requires efficiency of admlnls- of.the power, civilization which ''we .1 have a to; maintain 'this position, the will of the American people'to support you.in that- determination. In that faith'in you and" propose to persevere. I economy.

After that more, economy; At.this under present conditions that'is)my'con- ception of serving all BRYAN" JOHN W.DAVIS (Continued from Page. One)- peared 'on the'various most of them were of. the complimentary or favorite son variety, -and as'the. delegates, assembled today. William.

Mc- Adbo and Alfred.E. Smith remaln- the'lead, and Davis of West Virginia was third. The three lea'tiers showed steady jalns throughout, the and last night. Smith, second place, made the greatest jain, his total having climbed from on the. on the fifteenth, which one less'than'he-received on.

the. fourteenth. McAdoo, meanwhile, had gone up 431- to while Davis' total at finish represented a net advance of .30 over his initial 31, although-, on the thirteenth and fourteenth ballots he had reached "McAdoo will 'be, 4 manager, Dav.ld 'said. "If not" Tuesday, Wedutsday." Governor Smith, on -the other hand, said he. expected no-Important change In the lineup before Wednesday or fact'-that Senator; Ralston netted only one vote (luring the first 12 hours, starting" with 30 ending, with 31 the eleventh' ballot, brought expressions jjt pleasure ballot was announced- at Only scattering.

groahs announcement. p't Vilie votes' were, ii-epbtte'd North began 1 whether. command a If -there-Is-any-ques- tlon as to the" authority ot heads ol departments or of establishments to discontinue or reduce any phase of existing- work it is my desire that they report the matter to The duty and the today of the government's administrators io not upon, new fields' of enterprise. On the other hand It la their duty and opportunity to carry approved and necessary activities with the smallest possible expenditure. We, the administration of the government's great business interests, should have at most only one thought and policy--to perform efficiently the operation devolving- from us under the law.

1 And we would, accomplish this with the smallest possible demand upon the treasury. We have made real progress in this direction. Our responsibility to the taxpayers demands further "Tomorrow we commence a n'ew fiscal year. We will have a-smaller revenue by reason of the lessening of the burden of the under the new tax law. On the other hand we will have an increase in our fixed charges.

The world war adjusted compensation act adds approximately to our fixed chargcs'tor 1925. real battle faces us but we are organized for the flglit. The best estimate today indicates a surplus of approximately $25,000,000 for the next fiscal year. PREPARE ESTIMATE. are now preparing- your preliminary estimates for.

year 1928. For that fiscal year it will bo my purpose to transmit to congress estimates of appropriations which, excluding the interest on and reduction in the public debt, and not exceed's, total $1,800,000,000. This tentative is In furtherance of my program a progressive reduction in the cost ol Let here that'under the budget and accounting account the only lawful are those the chief executive trans- to thft congress. It is these that call for your loyal Unless support be given, yon-, are not fulfilling- your obligations to. your office.

I trust that neither chief executive the appropriations -Committees ol again will occasion to call your attention to provisions of the budget and accounting act. This law must.be only In letter but In its spirit. 3 herewith serve notice chief executive, that I propose to protect the- my-budget. NO CAOEtELdGSSIOESS. "We must have' no carelessness In our dealings with public property or the expenditure of public money.

Such a 'condition is characteristic either of an undeveloped people or of a decadent civilization. America is neither, It stands out strong and-; and Tiavo an a'dministra- tion the inexperience 'of ryouth, ori the futility of Tty.th.'«"characterand ability of maturity. We have had the self control -to put into effect the budget system, under It and In accordance is an accomplishment: art self, government of the nlgh- est.importance. -that-'the American government -a spendthrift, and that' 1 It- Is NOT 1 also was reported as in'-' cllried to break" with some of-4ts of agriculture; -and' some Davis of: RAXiSTOJiT BOOM? the --vote Taggart had a conversation. W.

'Bryan, a' brother of; William Bryan. j.ust previously. William J. and Charles W. 'Bryan': had a whispered and earnest conversation.

ThjB- story- went "around' -very that William- uTenninp Bryan had -favprably. to Senat'Pr Ralston. At any rate Mr. Taggart looked" pleased and one of best smiles. departed William Jennings Bryan reappeared 'and his-brother filled him.

i conversation- with the Indiana 1 "Touring the-balloting there was at. the end. of the hall and a. gentleman who ha'd had some; doubts how dry-New-. York-was and had been to was ejected by the police.

from Thomas Taggart bif Indiana, The only trouble I had all day," said Mr. Taggart, "was keeping some the senator's friends from voting for The Smith people made a dent in the McAdoo block in the south' during the eighteenth ballot; today when, after argument, Chairman Walsh ruled that the Florida vote should be counted: McAdoo Smith 1. The had sought'to hold 'the state, solid for him under i rule and urged that the delegates had been elected at a presidential-preference primary" in which McAdoo had carried the state two- to one. Former Governor Gilchrlst of Florida argued that primary- was not binding forever on delegates but only while they thought McAdoo could win. BRYAN FIGHTS DAVIS William Jennings Bryan launched an open fight on the convention floor against of West Virginia, today during the taking of the nineteenth Hearing that the' -Mississippi delegation was go to Davis, Bryan left his seat.

ln. '-the Florida delegation and went over to" talk' with' the Mlsslssippians. "I tell you that La. take more votes from Davis than he will from the Republicans," Bryan said, as he pleaded- the delegates not to get 'behind the West Virginian. 1 The Mississippi delegates argue I against Bryan's stand, but -he 'was determined.

He stood-in'the center of the delegation andpleaded- strongly. Davis partisans in the-delegation argued with Bryan that no Democratic candidate save from the east had been elected In the past half century. "I have been In battles of the party for more than quarter of a century -and never had much help from W. Davis," Bryan answered Several McAdoo men In.the delegation demanded that the delegation bejpolled again before, the next Bryan continued his broadside against the West "I knW the of west and I offer as my opinion to this delegation that' you." are throwing chances the wind in voting for Davis. His clients and his connections in.

the east make him but he can demand no following, in the- northwest where the will be decided." OIIj QUESTION. Some of women; delegates brought up of Adoo's connections. "McAdoo never got close enough to Doheny to get the friendship- Wall street," Bryan' countered: Later Bryan' said- he. merely. over to" because rumors of a switch 'Davis had reached "I am interested In fight; I want the party to win," he Bryan did not insist on a decision by the Mississippi delegation.

When he had-flnished his about Da vis-he walked A minutes after'Bryan had departed from -Mississippi, section, Randolph, chairman of Hhe Georgia, -'delegation, was the center of an argumentative 1 group under the Mississippi standard, urging, the McA'doo can- didacv. -c CENTER OP CONITSNTIPN The close margin cided the in the eighteenth' a.nd ballots, made the of contention -for Twenty-two' "votes apparently: had by, the; swinging of single gate. After Bryan and departed. Henry L. slslppi chairman, of -Ripley, one, Davis supporters, that a poJl of the delegation vwpuld: not be taken at 'least seven 'members- of, delegation.

-Senator P3.tr'Ha.rri~ who had earlier Tfeleased-ithe. delegation from supporting was not on. the the struggle was" in progress apparently maintaining'a strictly neutral position. SHORT LIVTSD, 'Announcement -itbat the- entire; Missouri vote bes'cast Davis started a lt --was' banging for so -he might announce result of tlie ballot. There was another 16TH BALLOT Alabama Underwood irliona John W.

Davis 1.1%, McAdoo 3 Arkansas 18: Robinson 18. Caii- iornla 28; McAdoo 26. Colorado MbAdoo .4, Smith 3, John Davis 4, Underwood 1. Connecticut 1'4; Smith 7, McAdoo 7. Delaware Saulabury 6.

Florida McAdoo 12.. Georgia 28; McAdoo 28. Idaho McAdoo 8. II inoia 58; -Smith. 18, Cox 10, Davis of Kansas 10, Cl.

2, Dav of West Virginia' 4, Brown 1, McAdoo 13. Iowa 26; McAdoo 26- Kansa-s 20; McAdoo 20. Kentucky 26; McAdoo 26. Louisiana 20, Davis of West Virginia' 20. Maine 2, Smith Underwood Maryland Ritchie 18.

3 6 Senator Cop.eland McAdoo Smith 33. Michigan McAdoo 1 3 Smith John Xtevis .3, Cox 1, Ralston 1, Underwood 1, Glass 1. Minnesota John Davis 2 "Robinson 1,. McAdoo 5, Smith 15, Cox 1, Mississippi Robinson 20. Missouri ..3.6, McAdoo '36.

Montana -McAdoo 7-, Smith 1. Nebraska McAd'oo 4, 'Smith 3, C. W. Bryan 9. Nevada Ivlexlco 6 A 6.r 9 0 i 9 0 6 i McAdoo 24.

North 10; McAdoo 5, Smith .4, of West Virginia 1. 48 Oklahoma- 20'; 20. Oregon -Pennsylvania- 76; Davis- of Kansas. 1, Rlt'cjiie wood Smith Smith jicAdoo. 18.

Mc'Adoo 10. In Mail Car Robbery Cash- and negotiable; "OA' to'-'various' es- i timates. were'ob'talned-'''by a group of bandits who: held-iip. a' Chicago "Jlilwaukee 'and Paul.mail:..train-- near "arrests ''at" th Ao'p 7 crew of r- 'mail Jn'-" the lower-" is vby -y Delaware: and year- 1 i'4-T-i 1 TM A i fi' srl tVl 12: 10. Georgia.

'28 McAdoo 'ho 8: Illinois Smith 18, Co'x 10, McAdoo Davis of Kansas 4, Davis, of W. 'Va. OEl'ob- 'to the ly li'st murders than the-'total' of; violent--deaths -by thugs'in all-'the rest of civilization. inson 4, Glass 4, Former Senator' Our bad. 'men are the-, scum Pornerene'of Ohio 1.

Indiana 30.: the earth. It is well that. we. -have. Ralston Iowa" 26: M'cAdoo 2 6 our better side sd well advanced Kansas 20: McAdoo 20.

as to help redeem us in the eyes 26; M-cAdoo 26. Louisiana 20:. Da- of humanity. vis of Wiest Maine 12 --McAdoo Smith Underwood why we have so Maryland- 16: Ritchie' 16. many thugs? What Massachusetts 36: McAdoo.

them? Is it the looseness of pur Smith 33 Michigan 3 0 McAdoo 12, Smith Davis of W. 6 Qox 1, Ralston 1. Minnesota .24:, Cox 1, Davis of W. Va. 1, Ralston McAdoo.

6, Smith 15. Mississippi 20: Davis bt "20. Missouri, 36: Davis of W. Va: 36. Montana' "8: McAdoo 7, Smith McAdb'o 12, Smith 1, come from the abuse of $he liberty of which we sing in-praise? "News and" Views" has.

been urged to assist in the to give to the American Indian his rights. A of-that fine or'- ganization, Daughters of the Pio- Davis of Va. 1. Nev-. neers, has made this plea: "At our recent Chautauq.ua we had many inspirational lectures and a high- type One McAdoo 6.

Hampshire 8': Smith. Walsh 7. New Jersey 28: Smith New Mexico 6: Smith 00. jNorth Carolina 24: McAdoo i feature especially, has received Dakota 10: McAdoo 5, i many favorable comments. I re- 'bf--'W.

1. 'Ohio 48: '48. a a 20: McAdoo- 20. 10'. Pennsylvania Davis o'f Ritchie; 5, McAdoo Smith-' 3-8 Rhode 10: Smith 10:.

South 'Carolina IS: Me- fer to' Nippo Strongheart, the Indian, who made such a timely plea for his people. 'Do the American people generally, realize that''our American Indian is. the only, class excluded 'entirely from becoming a naturalized-citizen in this-laud of freedom, though we all know -Adbb" 'South' Dakota 10: Indian' was here long before we Adoo. 9, ot-'-W. Va.

1. Ten- were? Texas 40: S. i "I ask what good Chauteuciua, 8: Smith' 1. any other lectures or educa- Dakota Virginia 24: Glass. .24.

Washing-j tional uplift ofany a I 5 Tennessee 2-4; ''-Me--i ton McAdoo-14. West unless we take Adoo 24.. Texas 40; McAdoo tJtah McAdoo 8. Ve.rm6nt.- McAdoo l-. Virginia; Washington 14; McAdoo.

Virginia 16; Davis- 16. Wisconsin Smith 3. Wyoming, Robinson .6.. -Alaska '6; Smith 2i McAdoo .,1. 'of- e.r.THaivai-l Mc Smith 1, Underwood 2 'John Davis 2.

Philippinea McAdoo Smith Rico 'ft-' -John- Davis 5-, 1-. Canal- Zone 6 McAdoo -v 19TH BALLOT 'There were no changes 'worth, r.c-iordlrig -on -the' and eighteenth '-The the; nineteenth' ballot Alabama 24; Arizona 6: wood. Dayies of 1. 26; McAdbp. Coloraido McAdoo 'Smith of West Virginia'' 2 -1.

Connecticut '14-; Smith, 12, McAdoo 2. "Delaware 6." Florida 1 Mc- Adpo-vll, Smith 1. Georgia McAdoo 28. Idaho McAdoo. -S.

68; M-cr' -Adoo'' 13, Davis; of Davis Virginia 4: W. -Bryan Cbpoland' Indiana SO; Ralston 30. Mc'Adbo. 26. McAdoo Kentucky 26; McAdoo 2G.

Louisiana of: Wes; -Virginia .20. Maine -12; 2, Smith' Underwood 5 Mary-, land'. Ritchie 16. Massachusetts 36; McAdoo Smith. Michigan -12 1 Smith 9 Davis of West Vir- 'Walsh 1.

Cox 1, Ralston 1. Minnesota 24; Cox. .,1, Davis West Virginia 2, McAMoo' ,5, Robinson i. Mississippi 20; Davis of West -Virginia 20. 'Missouri 3 0 McAdoo 1 30.

Montana- McAdoo 7j "Smith 1. Nebraska 1.6';".'MoAdoo' 5 1 Smith Bryan. McAdoo 6. New Smith- McAdoo Jersey. 2 28: New Mexico .6: -New j-Tork 9 0 9 North.

Carolina" 34 Mc- No.rth' Dakota 10; Me-. Adbo': 5, Smith 4, Davis West 1. Ohio -Cox '48, 'Oklahoma -20; -SfcAdoo Pennsylvania -of 'Kansas Robinson, Ritchie Davls of West Virginia McAdoo iSmith '-Rhod'e 'Island 18: Dakota McAdoo 10. i McAdoo 40. 'Utah' -8 McAd'oo Vermont Smith -2 4.

14; Mc'r" 16; Davis Virginia '-3. Wyo- mirig- VMcAdoo 1. pis-; trict McAdoo 6, McAa.bo I TJ.nder'wood. ginla'. Philippines', Smith-, Rico 'Zone' '6, "Me-- 16: Davis bt W.

V.a. 16. Wiscon-; sin 2 6 Smith. McAdoo 3. TV'yo-i ming '6: Davis o'f Alaska 6: Underwood' 2, Smith 3," McAdoo 1.

District i a 6 McAdoo. Hawaii 6 1 the have been studyi'n'gr the American for two years, have learned. 'much good .1 other' educational oi-gan- NEWS AND VIEWS (Continued from Page One) more, through-'the. shadows and alleys of lt -be-': the- policing- sys-- must; inherently Japa- The unscrup- business dealings. Their financial of res'pbn'si- -riot '-'developed 1 -but vpn that-; into.ffopt'- -We -puzzled in attempt- understand this see'nling contradiction.

Tn America are much in some force to suppress highway, robbery "city; lh-the-V0hited-. States which districts. 'Unsafe lor -a. lone trian 'late'at night: And worst of our holdu.ps be', permitted to cast his vote. we have many Indians are uneducated.

So have 'of-'other nationalities. Wny fair Indian?" ----oo -JEWS CONTEIBUTE 8 MILLION DOLLARS PITTSBURG, American Jew's have- -contributed eight' and a half. toward the the ihv Palestine under the British within the' last three years, it was reported at the twenty-seycnth. annual 'convention of the Zionist organization of America, by Eman- Neumann, national secretary Palestine' foundation 'fund. Of' this the Palestine" foundation-, balance being- obtaine.d'-'by 16 otlier; Neumann 'said.

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