The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 14, 1920, Page 2

PAGETWO | “BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE HARDING COMPARED TO McKINLEY BY WILLIS IN PRESENTING NAME ~ IN BEHALF OF OHIO DELEGATION Harding, Sail to Have Enjoyed ~ Friendship of .Rooseyelt and Taft; for Protective Tariff, Merchant Marine and Treaty Only With Safe-Guards ‘Chicago, June 14—Senator’ Warren! G. Harding, the Republitan ~ party's candidate for thé presidency, was lik- ened. to McKinley by former Governor Frank B. Willis, of Ohio, who pre- sented’ his name to’ the convention. The speech of Willis, describing Hard- ing and his record was frequently re- ferred to today. He said in part: “The Republican party here assem- ‘ied, with tlie faces of heroic dead looking down upon us and command- ing us with mute lips to stand by the principles of the party and defend to the uttermost every American ideal, willigo’ forth to victory ‘on a platform pronouncing unequicocally. in favor of constitutional: government and obedience to law; in favor of repeal of war time legislation not, needed in times of. peace but seized upon by a. powergrasping dutocratic adminis- tration ‘to’ pertetuate itself; in favor of legislation: to’ ‘promote’ industrial peace, not by protecting-.a rich -man because he is rich or a poor. man be- he is. poor, but. rather by protecting the: upright citizen rich or poor, be; cause. he is. upright; in favor of the Fatification of only such a_ peace “treaty as, while fully discharging our obligation -to other, nations, will at the same. time: protect unequivocally every American, right and reserve for decision by, our, own people exclus- iyely, every, American question, and in favor of the maintenance of the principle of’ an ‘American’ Prottctive |. Tariff and an, American Merchant Marine. These are bound to be the dominant, ‘issues, of the forthcoming campaign, Then. why not name as our candidate the man whése record is the party platform, for the record of Ohio’s ‘candidate is the record of the Republican party in the last de- de. PEACE TREATY STAND “He fought for an American Mer- chant Marine to carry our commerce under the Amierican flag to all the ports of the earth, while other leaders were. skeptical or, quiescent; by the side of McKinley and Mark Hanna he helped’ bear the heat and burden of the day in the struggle for re- habilitation; of American industry four years ago he stood on this plat- form—the choise of both William H. Taft and Theodore Roosevelt for Chairman of the convention; ‘And’ it is only fair to add that as a member of the senate he enjoyed the intimate and confidential friendship of both these great leaders. He had the hon- or to present to the Senate and to secure the enactment of the legisla- tion: providing for the Roosevelt Di- vision for service in France—legisla- tion which was eagerly welcomed by a patriotic people, but which was not utilized because of executive partisan bigotry without parallel in all the an- nals of war. I thus speak of his cor- Silent, Thoughtful Yankee, Rose to High Place:‘in New England by. Doing. a Job Thoroughly and Letting Results Speak for Him “Qal”’ Coolidge of Amherst, they call him in‘a little college town in the New Ehigiand hilly * | And 4,000 graduates of this little college, ndmed for Lord Jeffrey Am- hérst, have’ ‘never’ had any doubt put ‘that “Cal”’ Coofldge would: find a high place in the world some day. “It didn’t require a police strike to prove to them. what sort of stuff there is in the silent, independent Maasachiisetts Governor,” said Bruce Barton in writing about him, before the convention. Barton continued: SILENT, OTHERS TALK “The police strike sent the cry of “Coolidge for Ptesidént”’ ringing across the country. Everybody had something to say about it, apparent- ly- except Coolidge. He said nothing which is quite the custom with him A’ group. of admirers opefied cam paigh headquarters and began send: ing out literature. Coolidge surprised them by ordering the Offige , closed He’ took the strange. old-fashioned 1,000 invitations. that’ came _ pouring in_on him he replied that he. was; not a candidate, that he had intended to stay in Hoston and, to the: job which the people had paid him to do.”, HAD SMALL FUND These Amherst men wanted. Cooli- a named for president. They con- tributed a ,tew dollars each and dis- tributed a book by Governor Coolidge entifled “Have Faith in Massachu- setts,” ‘containing forty-three of his public. addresses. It campaign ‘literature. le. campaign paid no organizers, no- publicity men, no travelifig’ expenses, no rent ‘for halts’ or, auditoriums. It ‘consisted 8 his only og ite one book. In opening the .book the reader finds Governor Coolidge saying things MNger tiene?) ' i “Do. the ‘day's. work.. If it be to Protected the rights. of the weak who- ever objetts, do-it. If it be to help a powerful corporation better to serve the people, whatever the opposition. do that. Expect.,to, be called a-stand- tter, but don’t bea stand-patter. oxpect to be called. a, demagogue, but don’t be a demagogue. Don't hesitate to be as revolutionary as science. Don’t hesitate to: be as reactionary as the multipication table.” And in another speech: need more of the office desk Jess of the show-window in polit- ics.“ Let men in office substitute the midnight ‘oil for the limelight.’ » HELD MANY OFFICES i rton thy M SAYg, is no’ second-hand. think- ing in the book. Every paragtaph Position that, hie ‘Nad’ been elected and pala by, the people’ to, be Governor of rassachusetts. “To, ‘the. more than HAR publican presidential candidate. tions. vote-getter. ~eem because it shows the capacity of real- ly great men to overlook minor dif- ferences for the common good—no' because Ohio claims him. the succes- sor of Col. Roosevelt. Roosevelt left no successor; his mantle fell on no earthly shoulders; no chieftain .re- mains to bend the bow of Ulysses. But his lofty example will abide. May we not learn from it that lesson of broad vision and uncompromising Americanism without which party fealty is an empty thing and a free ‘Republic only a fragrant -memory. As a member of the Committee on Foreign Relations of the U. S. Senate, Ohio’s candidate had prominent and honorable part in framing the: reser- ‘vations to the Peace Treaty which | were adopted bv the Senate and which will be the battle-ground in the forth- coming campaign, between Ameri- jcanism and Internationalism. Let us COOLIDGE BOOM GOT START AMONG 4 GRADUATES OF AMHERST COLLEGE SET AMONG MAS wane Motes Copyright, ty Underwood & Under: Gov, Calvin Coolidge of Mass. reflects the mind of a man who goes his own way, catering to no class, refusing to flatter, steadfastly doing his work and speaking his mind re- gardless of what others say, “Northampton, ‘Mass., began believ- ing in “Cal” Coolidge twénty. years ago and elected him City ‘Solicitor and City Treasurer and Mayor, and then sent him to the lower house of the State legislature. him and sent him to the senate. The Senators elected him President of the Senate. Then the state took him fora higher job. So his career has been made,, not self-exploitation, not by press agents, but by gradual ad- dition ‘of one group of men after an- other who have been impressed by the sincerity of the man, and have given him. their trust. . And it all began back in the little college in the hills, with the men who PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEE GOVERNOR COOLIDGE AND FAMILY Then his Sen- | atorial District began to: believe “in; DING. Here is the “fighting face” of Senator Warren G. Harding, re- The senator is a hard campaigner and sticks to his convic- In his home state of Ohio he is known as a wonderful dial relationship with Col. Roosevelt | hominate the candidate whose record is the platform. OF COMMON FOLKS “In personal character he has the dignity, urbanity and breadth of vis- ion ‘of McKinley. Like that other great Ohioan he ig one of the com- mon folks—best loved by those who know him best. With no working capital other than his own ability and his capacity for toil, he has built up a prosperous business employing !many men and in the shop where he works side, by side with his men ther: has’ never been an hour of labor | trouble in 25 years of friendly cooper- ation. As loborer, as employer, as editor of a great newspaper he knows the many sided industrial problems and will bring to its solution the same puite sense and spirit of helpful co- operation that have characterized his business and professional life. SSACHUSETTS HILLS j knew him when he wasnit Governor. —the silent, thoughtful Young man whose few words, even then carried extraordinary conviction.” FARMERS REFUSE HAIL INSURANCE county are wi hail insurance atthe rate of 100 daily according to R. W. Kennard, county auditor. The number of withdrawals a. year ago was 2,000. Consumers, Dray and Transfe Co. : Coolidge’ but merely “Cal” Coolidge’ f Candidates Were Both Poor Boys; . Climbed to Fame Chicago, June 14—Warren G. Hard- ing was born in the small town of ‘Blooming Grove, Ohio, and Calvin Coolidge, his running mate in the presidential campaign, was born on a farm. Both have risen step by scep to high places in public life, as shown by the foltowing® chronologi- cal record of their: history: HARDING Born at Blooming Grove, O. Nov. -2, 1865. j : Taught school two years in Cale- donia. Played’ cornet in Caledonia brass band. SRE ae Educated in Baptist college, Tiber- ia, Ohio. Began study of law in Marion at age of 19. Gave up law ‘for’ néwspaper work and was “fired” ‘from’ first job he held on Mirror because he ‘insisted on wearing high hat’ when Blaine was candidate for, president and paper was democratic, Acquired Mario Star in 1884, and is practical: printer.” . Elected to state ‘senate: in 1889. Married in 189% to’ Florence Kling, of Marion. ‘They’have’ no children. Elected ‘Ifeuténant-governor in 1903. Elected to thé“senate-in 1914. Golf ang baseball his hobbies. * COOLIDGE : Born on farm near Plymouth, Vt., Suly 4, 1872, ee : Father also’ fan> village store. , Attended Amherst. college, studied law. ‘4 t Member Northampton city council in 1899, Mayor Northaniptor. ane senator and president of sen- ie. Governor of Massachusetts. Took strong stand for law and order during Boston policemen’s _ strike. Sept.,1919 and became national! figure. Married Grace A: Goodhue, of Burl- ington, Vt., in 1905. Have two child- ren, both boys. VICTORY TICKET SKETCH (Continued from Page One) ton in 1883 when as a lad of seven he came here from his birthplace in Ishpeming Michigan ‘and located on a farm in’ Ramsey county. Gaining his. elementary education in the school of Ramsey county Mr. Nor- ton went to the state University at Grand Forks and graduated in 1897 with the degree of Bachellor of Arts, liant record in both the scholastic university. Admitted to the ‘North Dakota bar in 1903, P. D, Norton’s achievements grew steadily in scope and import- ance. For four years he was prin- cipal of the Michigan ‘City high-school and for two years superintendent of the Ramsey county schools, finishing a notable administration in 1907, in which year he moved to Adams coun- ty, where he made his home until only a few months ago; when he moved to Mandan and established law offices. ~ Mr. 'Norton served as chief clerk of the tenth legislative assembly: From 1907. to 1911 he was state's attorney of Adams county and during this administration was chosen by. the voters of the state for the office of secretary of state, being elected in Novmber, 1910, and taking office the next spring. From this office Mr. Norton stepped into congress in 1912 and represented the Third North Da- kota district in the 63rd, 64th and 45th Congresses, the last being the war congress, where he made a after four years marked by a brfl-| and the athletic activities of the]: splendid record as a fighter for Americanism. The platform on which Mr. Norton tis running this year Mmehides four cardinal points: Elimination: of prof- iteering and the profiteer; short time federal farm loan system; agricul- tural extension; good roads. \ “That he can accomplish. these ends is argued ‘by two great monuments to’ his industry and tireless effort that now stands in his district. The largest federal . experiment station, true tion at Mandan; and the $300,00(' lignite. briquetting. plant now under government construction at New Salem. Rural credits, rural free de- livery, and. other acts beneficial to farmers and all were heartily cham- pioned. by P. D. ‘Norton. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE . , UNITED STATES for the Distriet: of North Daketa . IN BANKRUPTCY In the Matter of Albert Leff, Bank- rupt. oad To the creditors of Albert Leff, of Reséder, County of Adams, and Dist- trict aforesaid, @ bankrupt: _ Notice is hereby given that on May 14th, A. D. 1920, the said.Albert Leff was duly adjudicated bankrupt dnd will be held in the office of H. F- O'Hare, referee, First Nat'l Bank Biulding in’ Bismarck, N .D., on July 2nd, 1920, at 3 o’clock p. m, at which their claims, appoint a trustee, ex- amine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come before such meeting. Dated: Bismarck, N. D., June 10th, 1920. 5 N. B.—The summary. of schedules show. Assets Liabilities . } Exemption Claimed . $ 2284.70 48743.07 954.70 H, F._O’HARE, Referee in Bankruptcy. 6-14 the Northern Great Plains fietd sta- that the first meeting. of his creditors | time: the creditors may attend, prove | i MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1920 Here they are—as the attist™ saw them, SEM. WARREN a HARDING Harding and Coolidge ware both at the Chicago’ convention ‘and both were plaged in nomination for the presidency... ‘The drawings shown above were made at the convention. Gow tl CALVIN’ COOLiDcE _ The grave look on Senator Hard- ing’s face may have been: because the sketch was made during the heat of the presidential fight.’ Governor Coolidge didn’t appear greatly: wor- ried over what might happen. Just the Victrola you want for summer These: portable styles of the Victrola enable you to have the best music when- ever you want it, and wherever you want it. 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