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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1920. Harding; ComesFromBlue Blood overnor Tryon Among Ancestors League of Nation Enablesl Republican Nominee Emotional Appeal and Is Basis for Party Doctrine. Attainments Governor I Aid in Emphasizing Per i sonal Ability and Sincerity as - ' (Copyright,By MARK SULLIVAN. 192f, by New Yorjc Evening . Poet.) WHEELING. W. Ve, Aug. II. So far M It to possible to forecast Governor Cox's line of camps. ten from his speeches At Wheeling, it would appear that he Is vigdisposed to develop two fleld-flrs- t, orous advocacy of the league of nations, and, second, his own progressive policies god plans as contrasted with what hs Alleges to Bo the reactionary policies and purposes of Senator Harding, and what he calls Hardings "senatorial oligarchy. " These speeches at Wheeling were really the formal beginning of Cox' campaign, tad and they, were watched carefully to ' see if they narked any line of departure from the heavy emphasis which hs placed I on the league of nations In hi snotlfl cal' tioa address a week ago. The fact la T "hs made ho departure that wao especially I noticeable, unless It was In the direction of still greater emphasis on the league. J Apparently Cox lx entirely satisfied with I the reaction of the public to his notlflca- tlon. speech. for President Descendant of Old Colonial Stock, Including Official Sent from England Before the Revolutionary War. (Copyright, 1124, by Tho Tribune pany.) Com- there were seven George Tryon Hardings one of the Harding reunions held In ths picnic grove In the hamlet of Blooming Grove, a few rods from ths site of the vanished farmhouse In which Warren Harding was 'born. The Harding stamp Is so deep In that bit of countryside that people even speak of the grove, which Is next to the new schoolbouse, as Harding Reunion grove Those reunions ars held on a certain Thursday in every August. Precisely which Thursday the senator won't tell, because he wants to go to this years picnic without being trailed by the at VIII NB day In 1775. Just before thle country got too hot to hold him and Just before an 'Intereetlng In the family Warren event Harding's young Mistress grandfather said to child bs a boy and Amos Harding, If thy Is given my name, my present to him shall be a horse, and bridle, and saddle. This (corns again four ttmes)-granfather of Warren Harding's was his ex. cellency William Tryon, a colonial governor sent over here from England by our instruction In matparent for trar better ters touching on and appertaining to the fikal commandment. By all colonial accounts he seems to have boon an person and In tha oo urea of sixteen earnest years In our midst made himself ae popular as a d. grand duke In a soviet regiment, but If you look him up In the Encyclopedia you will flnd hlm " described f a tactful and considerate. coma upon a signal Beading fnsunco offurtber.you his tact, which wao after he had gathered In thirteen of our Impatient North Carolina forebears who were fretful about taxes In his bailiwick to hang seven of them and pardon six. Even that compromise did approach to a. fifty-fift- y not specially endear him to tho folk down south and hs wao transferred to the New York area, ultimately doing a spacious Conjob of sacking and barn burning up necticut wey, as you may hear In Danbury, Fairchild and Norwalk to this day. Brlt-annl- ca ten correspondents who roost like ennuye hawk In hts back yard ths livelong i day. ' Comes of Good Stock." The point of 111 this ancestral stuff and it has a point that cannot be Ig H nored tn any survey of the conditions and tha men that made your nominees what they are the poiftt of It all, I say. Is that it helps to clear away ths grotesque legend lately taking shape that Harding and jCox are men of more or lesa humble and unrecorded stock. and ' you would m of ths Sunday supple think froti ment 'biographies and the picture going with them that Warren was .Sis Hop kinss brother and ths village glwk of ro ecount origin. Wall, be wasnt He was a well set up, fluent,, earnest , country- - boy of fine stock none better. In fact, the name Harding la one of 'and some ths oldest In say you can trace the family back through thirteen eenturlea of English annals. In Saxon times ths name was spelled Harodfne, and If you sort of mumble he first two syllables of It and Governor's Name Sticks. Speech Formal. and nasalize the last which But he was quality had married, when emphasise i In the first of his two speeches at Is the way those changes come to pass foot 1 was in he First the a formal guards. mora was captain the Wheeling, which will have pretty near the sound of 1 London heiress with dower of 10,004 you one, being delivered before the members Harding. tho Earl I of tho Demoo ratio state convention, he (a Mias Wake), who wasIn kin toturn For generations the Herding strain has war been an his ; never alluded to tho reservations. Ho did of Hillsborough, who. unmlxed English strain If thats I say that, of course, the covenant' la not first commissioner of trade and plants any comfort to you except for a slight f perfect, but he said that the perfecting of tiona and therefore Just dripped with op Dutch Infusion, and one day the senator ft must corns from future additions'' and ulent places for ths family. to his father; Why do ths Van that said Also, when Governor Tryon mad I from the refining processes of expert- Kirks always send me their reunion nosues. His argument for tho lotgue was promise to his granddaughter, ths expec- tices? I mors or less clearly divided Into two tant Mlatrees Harding, hs had horses end poor boy, said ths doctor, "dont and bridles to burn, but when the youMy f parts. There wae an emotional appeal saddles know that your dear mother was deand a technical argument The emotional time came te deliver the equestrian out- scended from the Van Kirks of Holland?" The out. fit tha lady having made good her part appeal he besan by saying; with campaign la Are of ths bargain by presenting Amos Colonial. if standing question In this to governor had beaten It to the Ancestry we. or are we not going keep the faith a boy tho harIn York New Is one more of the striking paralwar of Halifax It eloop In France? died who thoae with boys up for lel In the story of the ancestry and the purpose for which bor, Where hs remained coopedGovernor-How.He. said that the were careers 'until of eleven that Hr the asked to fight impotent "months, those American boys signalled to him It's safe. You Cox family, as In th Harding, the dom- I eras the preventing of future ware, and without but inant strain in th American branch was that the adoption of the league as an in can corns out," which he did, l an obliga any christening presents for the Utttle colonial farmers and pioneers and revo- strument for that With lutlonary soldiers end legislators. tlon definitely promised and now overdue one. did not stand th living Hardings tbs Une runs off Into to tho American dead In Fmnoe. In this onMistress Amos, however, ' I wove Jefferson with Davises a but connections Tryon ths technicality, Tory connection he made an effective ailutlon Stephenses of th con- to hie visit to President Wilson, saying ho name into her boy's name, calling him and the Alexander federaey, but it would taks a genealogical wished he was free to. repeat the conver- George Tryon Harding. The name stuck, and there have been chart to make all that clear to you withsation on that occasion, when Mr. Wilson craxy, which is what it I said his hope was te live long enough to Tryon Hardings In Marlon and Morrow out driving you nearly drove me Then, too, there Is th see the pledge he had made to our sol- counties for a century. One of them la Warren Harding's fa- notable Crawford connection that links diers redeemed by the Ratification of the ther that gentle old homeopathic phy- th senator up with that Colonel CrawI Dr. Georgs Tryon Herding, whom ford whom General Washington mourned sician, Governor Cox's plea for thsMeague was about ths other day. He when Crawford Vnet his horrlbl death not well received: the emotional parts of his I was telling you of Mistress Amos's son. many mile to the north of Marlon. speech wars well done and received hearty s ths grandson O, tha Hardings were of th blue blood, I and sympathetic applause, but he wssIt-- j OI ah right th bluest of tho blue, and Coloeven more In touch with bin audience and f xTOuQ AuCtallJ, nel Christian, th senator's old friend, TVS often heard my grandfather say, with the occasion and he was given the it all up when In speaking of heartiest approval of all when be salted said ths dootor, that this republic cost summed th men who cam Into Ohio to breed o saddle him and a because, and bids bridle, took tho horse, Into tho Republicans population that has produced an average off Wall streets In the manner of good, about the 0ms hs was to get all three. of on president per deoads sines 144 Unde Sam stepped In and took ths reins political speeches. "They werent a peasant race. Hed laugh about 1L But I cant say that h said: ws ars very proud of ths name or ths They were men of strong character, of On Familiar Ground. and of considerable Independence great connection. , ' One felt, also, that this part of his But they are. Thats one of these education, and they made Ohio pivotal' did more own his was to How a little that Is one of the most liking, they speech people say but I notice they aland it is safe to say that In future speeches things It rather perkily. Fust how Interesting chapters In American polisay ways when hs gets into his stride hs will de- reconciled the Hardings are to their de- tics, and timely, too, for It tells you why vote himself more and mors to this sort scent from ths tyrant, as th colonial Harding and Cox ars today tbs nominees. ef thing and to his own accomplishments pamphleteers uasd to call him, la IndiIn ths way of progressive legislation in cated by tbs fact that a faw years ago (To B Continued.) Ohio. Hs used ths phrase senatorial oligarchy" again and again. H said that little group of selfish persons "have without regard to th party as a whole; headed themselves together in greed and If h war free to disregard everything selfishness to purchase th presidency. except putting his own --best effort for,, Their check books ars ready." .He said ward. hs would confine his speeches to governor. In this ,,it was thslr' purpose to get a wrestlers th things h did asmors . jovernmant He said part of his speeches, then in talking that among their purpose was on to about the league of nations anything emasculate th federal reserve act which else, he is th most natural. the most 'ths Democrats passed, and he promised I earnest, and th most convincing to his audiences. Ha seems t understand ths , to reveal in future speeches mors details of a secret move which ho alleges Is be-- I business of managing the economic probI tema of a state and to have the kind of ing mad in this direction. Governor Cox Is unquestionably most confidence in his own ability In that field most cam-and effective as 1 la a at that can only arts Out of successful , hem, when he talks about himself as I perlcnce, I governor of Ohio. N. Y. Police If he were free to follow big own lead No VioleilCB III Disputes. He said he had "never called out a by- Di- and soldier In an industrial controversy, never fired a shot to settle a strike. He called on the world to ask th employer f Ohio whether they are now satisfied with th innovations be made; to ask employees if they had benefited, ando ask the courts whether things are not NEW YORK Aug. IS. The torso of aa I batter now In aU respect. It was thle quality of preaching progressive doctrines, unidentified woman, with bead, arms and I I rather than as an engineer seeking better legs Chopped off was found last night by 1; result for aU, than aa a politician making capital cut of social grievances, that longshoremen In th Hudson river. is the most attractive and convincing Clinging to th skin wer shreds of I thing about Oo aa a campaigner. doth, whlsps ot twin and mlnuts pieces It was notloeahl that In the evening of wrapping paper. more speech Cox was more aggressive, The potto expressed th opinion that "scrappy": one might say more scratchy. It was In the second speech that he spoke th package probably had been weighted of Harding as being the creature of a down, but that water had rotted the senatorial "ring," and as being "penned I In a dooryard In Marlon, Ohio.1' It was Tappings, allowing the torso to com Roosevelt in 111 to the surface. Medical examiners sett- - I entirely legitimate. used to moke the same kind of allusion mated it had been In th water about! te Wilson's front-porc- h campaign at belftv that th Shadow Lawn. Nevertheless, this kind of two weeks. Ths polios woman was about Si or SO years of ags.1 as do much Cox won't an ni good as hi speech Th Ouldenauppe case, to which the more restrained ones. This second speech was delivered before a crowd standing on present mystery bears resemblance, held I attention of th country for many the rough cobblestone of what Wheeling tbs Thsl years ago. calls "the wharf. and It represented Cox weeks twenty-thre- e s of a man. later Identified as that! trunk I getting cheers from the crowd, rather than of William 1 Ouldensuppe, a Turkish bath II in his more necessary role of giving th north of whole country th printed word, th pic rubber, was found floating Tho legs juid arms, I ture ef a man big enough to be president Brooklyn .bridge. wer m later fished out similarly wrapped, of U United State. of tha Eaat river. Tha head was never I I found. a man and woman confessed that I 11 3 they had killed Ouldensuppe and cut up body In a bath tub and then threw York his th pieces off a ferryboat. By Universal Service. NEW YORK Aug. 1L The lid ef Goo, drought was fastened pretty nearly nev$ er te com off la New York today. a tt&uw There- - was boom Cheer. Governor BOSTON, Aug. it. Prices hitherto ruling at from 4 cent Coolidge I to 7 cent "per copy hulled their way today announced he wrould refuse to ap. prove as a state depositary V. up to tl 50 and even II per imbibe. Chief Shevlln declared today that as a which continues State Treasurer Fred J. The result of th conference he has Just had Burrell as its advertising agent. with Prohibition Commissioner Kramer announcement followed the discovery In In Washington some missing rivets have connection with the collapse of Charles financial scheme that bi n bolted Into place. It's going to be Ponslsfunds wer tied up by th closing harder than withdraw whisky state of th Hanover Trust company. Pons! s from bond. principal depositary, for which Burrell It wlU bo hard to got under our sys- agency placed the advertising. The contem, aald Mr. Bhsvlin. tinued Investigation of Ponsls operations led today to th arrest of Henry F. 11 WAR SONG BUBMITTKD. Nelleen of Cambridge, on th charge of Mr. Hannah Temsik of Milford has sub- larceny. Nellsen Is to have been mitted te th State Histories! society on of Pons! agentsalleged copies of three war songs written by her An aooount ef th war activities 'of the PATRONS OF THtATER "TICKLtD." Sevier county chapter of th Rod Cross new TORK Aug. II. Jam Shevlln. waa received from th Denver office. The Information ,win bo utilised by Dr federal prohibition enforcement agent, toA. L Neff, out war historian, tn thd day started an Investigation te ascertain was really a "tickle" In the compilation of the wer history of the state: whether there bottles little souvenir passed out last night at th of "Tickle opening performance DISFIGURING HAIR QRO t at a theater. Me," Has been entirely overcome by the tiu singing an encore to one numIt positively will not berWhile of BUPERFLLO. entitled We've Got the Increase growth, but la to chorus alrls peered down Something. th stele carry stunt and weaken th hair.guaranteed to Easy baskets filled with bottles Ing labeled tiny quick end sfflolsnt In Its action. whisky. A few In th audience opened l)on't healtate to use IL On sale at all their souvenir sniffed, taeted, smacked drug stores, or factory. Prio. ll.SS.- - n their lips and gave esclamatlona and C. Feit Chemloal company, Balt Lake ihat left ne doubt as to thslr opln- CUy, (Advertisement,)' th refreshment, 1 r Anglo-Saxondo- m rp Hist Yes I s Just Three More Days I To Buy At These Prices jnrn.lrv C ATURDAY night will absolutely be the O end of sale prices. .Monday, regular L prices go into effect again. Buy the things you heed now at a saving. Surely you II be among those taking advantage of our Fin,al Clearance Sale on--- - 1 Are Supplied Murder Mytery covery of Longshoremen. I I moral AT HALF PRICE I Even if you dont need a new suit now, it can be held in reserve until you do. All Styles are of the latest and most models. Young mens and mens, . with a few youths, ,and a good variety of colors and weaves to choose from. . I y up-to-d- Try a bottle anywhere soft drinks are sold and you order bv the : i Bootleg Chet Prices on Upgrade in New case for family use. Coolidge Strikes at Bay State Treasurer !'&' ap-jda- I f M o uULsave on other things to wear, in some cases 50 Then,-too,- L ap-pl- y. ate -y Utahs ' Greatest' Clothing Store h I KEARNS BUILDING Company SAIT LAKE CITY . , . |