The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-22

well, kiddies, ," began Uncle Ted,
.".thes big show Is over and every
American citizen should feel very
happy because our next president
will be real man. S M, Us ,S5S.5s
- What do you mean, Uncle Ted
askel Ruth. s; ~. S.:.. 81 #
$50 &. II mean, Ruth, that the great Re
publican convention has closed after
naming as the candidate for Presi-.
dent, Senator Warren g. Harding, OF
Ohio. And everybody is pleased ex--
sscept the democrats, because they
must realize that the kind Of govern
ment. the republican ( party and. Its
nominee, Senator Harding, stand for
IL the kind Of government every AM
,erican citizen is longing to return TO-,
the sooner the better. The next time
/ tell you q story, am going to tell
you all about the history Of the life
81 Senator Harding: Tonight I want.
to give you q little idea OF what this
the man's' nominal Ion means to the
country. s$ s$fSs H.: y y VI Y t5'-'e
.s Senator Harding is an old fash
toned republican. He looks, acts and
thinks like the great republican Pre-
sident, William Mckinley, who was
killed by man many years ago: He
comes from the same state, and is the
same kind Of friendly, kindly, fair,
and square gentleman. Unlike Wood
row Wilson, Senator Harding is q
common sense American who bel eves
in the Constitution of the United
States and everything for whichauilr
popular form of government stands.
He will not close the doors Of the
White House and refuses to lfstensto
the advice of big, brainy men. He
will not. select as members Of his
cabinet. men who 4 know nothing
about the various departments OF; the
government. Senator Harding will
select and surround himself with the
|brainiest cabinet we have had for
many years, men whose judgment he
believes in, and men to whom he will
go for advice, %S5ag ;yfGs{& :@ 81, %is 3}t
every bit of unrest and trouble
in this country today can be traced
lin one way or another ;backyto the
policies Of the present administra-
ton, which means the policies Of one
Woodrow Wilson. He has cared moth
ing for the advice OF his party. He,
has gone ahead with the idea that he
knew it all and that in he thought
a thing ought to be done In certain
way it could not be done better. But
no man can know It all and no man,
can run this government to suit him
self If congress has failed to ac-
complish some things, = although I
think they have done mighty well,
It has been because Woodrow Wilson
has refused to give in on any Of his
views and all the time ignored Or an
te gonized Congress- And that A, is
certainly wrong when we remember
that congress is made up OF men ell
ectedi BY the people Of this country
to frame our laws. +25: $a::&} gf,}@ K \
.$Ss Where did Senator Harding 60
after the convention" asked Jack,
j ''He went right back to #Washing-
tom Jack, to attend to his duties as
senator. He Is not going to resign
or QUIT as senator. He is a hard
worker and always arrives at his Of
flee by nine o clock in the morning.
On his first day in Washington after
the cow ention he worked tar into the
right to eaten UP with HIS letters.
But although he has been under
hard strain and working hard since
he arrived In Washington he IS In
the best Of health. He loves to play
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