Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 186, 14 June 1920 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, JUNE, 14, 1920.

HARDING ALWAYS RESIDENT OF OHIO; BORN III LOG CABIN

j (By Assooiatad PrM) I Warren Gamaliel Harding has al'wars been a resident of Ohio, which state he has represented as United

States Senator since 1914.. In private business life he Is publisher of the

;Marlon, Ohio, Star.

Senator Harding la 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 manufacturing 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 elected United' States senator hy a majority of more than 100,000, running 73,000 ahead of the next highest on the ticket. In the senate he is a member

lot the committee on foreign relations.

Ha was born on a farm, near the vU- lXnator Harding married Miss Flor ta rf Ttlnnmlnir lirnvA MMTOW I", .

laare of Blooming Grove. Morrow

county, Ohio, November 2, 1865, the eldest of eight children. His father, George T. Harding, was a country doctor whose forebears came from Scotland. Before going to Ohio, the Hardings were residents of Pennsylvania, where some of them were massacred by Indians. Others fought in the revolutionary war. The mother of Warren, Mrs. Phoebe Dlckerson, was descended from an old-time Holland Dutch family, the Van Kirks. Showed Talent for Journalism In his youth Warren Harding lived the life of a farmer boy, attending the village school until 14 years of age, when he entered Ohio Central college of Iberia, from which he was graduated. As editor of the college paper he first displayed a talent for Journalism. He was abllged to stop school now and then and earn the money with which to pursue his college course. At one time he cut corn, at another 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 played a horn iu the village brass band. At odd times he worked In the village printing office, in time becoming an expert typesetter and later a linotype operator. He is a practical pressman and a Job printer, and as a "make up man" is Bald to have few equals. The luck piece he has carried as a Senator is the old printer's rule he used when he was sticking type. In 1384 Dr. Harding moved his family to Marlon. A short time afterward the father purchased for Warren Harding the Star, then a small paper. Has Never Had a Strike On the paper Warren Harding performed every function from devil to managing editor. In all the years the senator has owned it there has never been a strike or a threatened one.

ence Kling in 1891.

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RESULT PUTS

(Continued from Page One)

and imperative. The Senate bosses

had an Idea that they would put Senators Lenroot, of Wisconsin on the ticket with Senator Harding, and complete the Job in a most workmanlike fashion, but the delegates were anxious for Coolldge, and they goodnaturedly threw this sop to them. Stripped of a mass of detail, and exclusive of a vast amount of maneuver, that Is the simple annal of this convention. The Senate autocracy won, established itself more firmly than ever, and is now in complete mastery of the Republican party. The Wood group of politicians are outside. The Hert group are working for the senate. Harding is the senate's candidate, on a senate platform and of, by and for the senate. Penrose is very sick, but his power prevails. The boss is not an oligarch, but an oligarchy, and its Beat is the senate wing of the capital at Washington, D. C. Democrats Now Bob Up The next interest is In the Democratic convention. There have been significant developments. The election of Bainbridge Colby, secretary of 6tate, as a delegate from the District

3EWAK1: Oi lulHAnOMa ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTES

of Columbia to the San Francisco convention means he will be In San Francisco as the spokesman and representative of the Wilson administration. The Inside from Washington Is that, not long ago, Mr. Wilson reluctantly put aside all hopes of a nomination for himself. Colby la likely to be the administration's candidate for presidential chairman and to do the defending In his speech. To Adopt Virginia Platform The Wilson plan is to adopt substantially the Virginia Democratic platform as its pronouncement on the peace treaty and Senator Carter Glass, of Virginia, is slated for chairman of the resolutions committee. The Wilson administration will seek to impress its will on the convention both as to platform and candidate. The opposition to the Wilson program will in some measure be led by William Jennings Bryan, who plans a fight on the platform on three items: First, a dry plank; second, op

position to the Wilson plan of adopting the original peace treaty and as demanded by the president; third, on profiteering. After these are out of the way Mr. Bryan will look over the list of candidates. In addition, there will be a considerable opposition to the president from other sources. Cox Very Likely Candidate The nomination of Harding by the Republicans makes the nomination of a radical or liberal by the Democrats almost inevitable. Harding's nomination will give great impetus to J. M. Cox, now governor of Ohio, as the man who can carry Ohio against Harding. Also, It will help McAdoo. However, the Democratic condition is similar to the Republican, with the White House seeking control as the senate sought it in Chicago. The White House will have its troubles, but holds the strongest position.

PETTIS REID

(Continued from Page One) tee of the Y. M. C. A. at the time of his death. Was Light Plant Commissioner. -Mr. Reid was on of the first commissioners of the city light plant when it was formed; and was an active member of a committee appointed to Investigate and make reports which led to the purchase of the electrical part of the Light. Heat & Power plant In 19(3 Governor Ralston appointed him as a member of the State Board

of Education, on which he served for j Reid,

3 years. He was a member of the Richmond city school board from 1904 to 1907.' Politically he was a Democrat. He was at one time a member of the

toard of directors of the Commercial

V S 1 A. M A A . V

eesiao nu cniy ana state activities, and bis factory, Mr. Reid found time to carry on a systematic and up-to-date farming enterprise. His farm, east of Boston, Is one of the finest and best equipped dairy farms In this section of the country. He also owned another large farm, north of Richmond, on which stock of a high quality has been' raised. , He Is survived byl' ' , Emma Kelly Reid; three children, W. V. Reid, Richmond; Mrs. Fred Gennett. Richmond; and Mrs. W. B. Simmons, Eaton, O; two brothers, James E.

Reid, Portland, Ore., and Leslie H.

Seattle, Wash; three sisters,

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