t /n _—_
(Continued from Page One)
FOR PRESIDENT
Warren G. Harding, of Ohio.
* urtil 14 years of age, when he en
tered Ohio Central College of Iber
ia, from which he was graduated. As
editor of the college paper he first
^►displayed a talent for journalism. He
was obliged to stop school now and
then and earn money with which to
pursue his college course. At one
time he cut corn, at another he
painted barns and at still another
drove a team and helped to grade
the roadbed of a new railway. At 17
he taught a district school and play
ed a horn in the village brass band.
At odd times he worked in the vil
lage printing office, in time becoming
an expert typesetter and later a lino
type operator. He is a practical
pressman and a job printer, and as a
“make-up man” is said to have few
equals. The luck piece he has car
ried as a senator is the old printer’s
rule he used when sticking type.
In 1884 Dr. Harding moved his
family to Marion- A short time
afterward the father purchased for
Warren Harding the Star, then a
small paper.
» On the paper Warren Harding per
formed every function from devil to
managing editor.
All the years the senator has
owned it there has never been a
strike or a threatened one.
Senator Harding is closely identi
fied with many other large business
enterprises in Marion and other
parts of the state. He is director
of a bank and several large manu
facturing plants and is a trustee of
the Trinity Baptist Church.
Mr. Harding has twice represented
the 13th senatorial district of Ohio
in the state legislature and served
one term as lieutenant governor. At
the 1914 election Harding was elect
ed United States senator by a major
ity of more than 100-000, running
73,000 ahead of the next highest on
the ticket. In the senate he is a
member of the committee on foreign
relations. Senator Harding married
4 Miss Florence Kling in 1891.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
Calvin Coolidge, of Massachusetts
into the Presidency, the fortunes of
the country will he in capable
hands
Coolidge is a poor man. He lives
in half of a two-story rented house.
His salary as governor of Massachu
setts is $10,000.00 a year, and with
out doubt, that is the largest in
come he ever had. He is married
and has two children, both boys.
He was educated at Amherst Col
lege in Massachusetts, and after
graduating studied law in an office
in Northmapton, a city in the west
ern part of the same state. He has
lived and practiced law in Northamp
ton ever since.
His experience politically has been
a surprise to his greatest friends
and admirers. He served two terms
in the lower house of the Massachu
setts legislature, and later four
terms in the state senate. Two of
the latter terms he was elected
president of the senate. He was
then nominated for lieutenant gov
ernor of the state and was elected
to that office in three succesive
years, his popularity being shown by
the plurality he received in each of
these years. 1915, 42,184; 1916, 84,
930; 1917, 101.731.
In 1918 he was the candidate of
his party for governor, and was
elected. It was during his first year
as governor that he became a na
tional figure. The policemen of
Boston, who are governed by a state
commissioner formed a union and
went on a strike to enforce their de
mands. For three days Boston was
without police protection and hood
lums and roughs ran wild throughout
the downtown sections of the New
England metropolis. The issue was
law and order, and Coolidge stepped
into the breach. By his clear and
definite stand, his uncompromising
adherence to the doctrine of the
fundamental governmental rights of
the people, and his courageous dis
regard of the political effect of his
actions, he, for a short time, typi
fied a real American’s faith in pop
ular government. The wave of in
dustrial unrest sweeping the country
reached its peak in the Boston
police strike, and the action of
Coolidge in presenting a firm front
in that trouble, had a steadying j
effect on the whole country, and was
a notable force in bringing back a
reign of reason in labor circles.
The state election in Massachu
setts followed shortly after the
police strike, and the Democratic
candidate for governor made his
campaign on that issue. He made
an open appeal to the forces be
hind the police strike, promised to
re-instate the strikers and went up
and down the state appealing to
the element of the population that
had favored radical industrial action.
In the election which followed party
lines were practically swep? away,
i Leading Democrats announced their
support of Coolidge. and when the
, ballots were counted it was found
| that Coolidge had been re-elected
, by the greatest plurality ever given
| to a gubernatorail candidate in the
i hisory of the old Bay State. In a
| state where women do not vote he
received the astounding majority cf
130,000. The issue had been Amer
icanism, and as she had shown in
! many other crises, Massachusetts
stood fast for the right. The part
which Coolidge played in this elec
tion and the splendid endorsement
of his leadership made him a sym
bol for those in this country who
still believed in the doctrines which
made the United States the home of
the free and the land of the brave.
His importance and availability to
his party for the coming presidential
campaign have grown steadily since
the November election last year, and
culminated in his nomination at
Chicago.
Mosquito, Head and Bed Nets at
Kennedy’s. 13-tf
_
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Currier Building,
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TWO PANEL
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In Latest Pattern#
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Trains leave Chitina for Kennecott Tuesday and Friday.
Trains leave Kennecott for Chitina Sunday and Thursday
Dining Car in Connection with all Regular
Passenger Trains between Cordova and Chitina.
Freight received and delivered at Cordova
Wharf from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., except Sundays
Tickets on sale at Second Street Depot office
one hour before departure of trains.
CALEB CQRSER, Superintendent
MARK ALLEN, Ticket Agent
PROFESSIONAL |
DR. W. W. COUNCIL *
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Office and Residence, Cordova
General Hospital vOstrander
Building).
Phones—Residence, 115; Office, 132
DR. W. H. CHASE ” *
Physician and Surgeon
Lathrop Building
Phone 9
Established Cordova 1908
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DENTAL OFFICES
LATHROP BLDG. PHONE 200
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AT LAW
Room 1, Adams Block
CORDOVA, ALASKA
<►-«
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SECOND ST.f OPP. HOSPITAL
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TEACHER OF PIANO
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Bedford-McNeill Code
Cordova, Alaska
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FRANK A. METCALF
CIVIL AND MINING ENGINEER
U. S. MINERAL SURVEYOR
Juneau, Alaska
LIFEiNSURANCE
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Accident and Health Insurance
United States Fidelity & Guaranty
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JUNEAU, ALASKA
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SOLD BY !
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Phone 22
"" "ir" 1 —...
| It’s Time to |
| Change |
1 -r I
To understand the comfort of good Under- %
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! W. CLAYSON 1
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| Light Water j
| Telephone j
U i !
i i
| Three essentials in every well-regulated I
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£ ix
£ L_____£
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