New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09

day are greater than they ever 49,.
in American life or in the civili,ss;ssss
Of the world. = s asg
"Men may tell you that opparsun;tis.
are not like they used to be. IA
give you little illustration at shs AS
wrong they are: They used 10 se~g ~
the United States Senate was IN ~
mans club. Did you ever ston - ia Lssa
INTO the story of the men who saa ,suS
tute that great legislative boavs 1s ssF
"Take your own Senator Rnuta Ma,
SON. immigrant boy, and Your No. 49,
Senator, Frank B. Kellogg. Do We ss
know where he came from? IA 49,.
q farmer boy up in the Adirond acS ~. -
tion of New York State. That d 80 49,
he amounts to something. He sfassss
on an American farm and has ca,.s
into eminence. ~s1A
II could tell you the story Of twen,v
Senator's, and in no case would n "
the story Of some one favored BY can.
ditions. It would not be the sucees So 81
privilege; it would just be a tvns. v
American boy in each case who bssa 49, y
his heart the ambition to get on ~ 3.
succeed. Why, one of the Senators ~
sits next to me in the Senate. nv g
least not far away from me, startea =
a jockey, because ne was slight .
build and had big, strong heart ans
could ride to win. This boy. witbast
any other chance in American life reSs
his way into e. trusted place in ~
United States Senate. >''s
II only tell you that, boys, bsean,.
out of the American farm comes ~
most promising citizenship of the IA
public. And l want you winners Ia =
on in leadership and lead America insa
the full realization of the possibiliuss
of this wonderful land of ours"
AS Senator Harding was leaving Il.
building and the boys cheers d;ss
away one of them, in a tattered srss
sweater and overalls, voiced a thoaySt
that was frequently expressed in ysrTs
ing forms in st. Paul TO-DAY. N
said: Gee, that ole boy sure ioolss
like a President!"
The Senator was led through III.
horse show ring, where brood mares
and Shetland ponies were competins
for attention. u
MRS. Harding is the horsewoman,s
said the Senator to the fair ofdcisiss
who were leading him about. "You want
to show her these animals"
After luncheon at the fair grounds
he was taken to the grandstand to d..
liver his speech. 1t was there thai
Governor Cox was heckled about iii
Irish stand few days ago. But thera
was no heckling of Senator Harding
In TACT, there was great deal of COM.
ment, contrasting the warmth Of tie
receptions given. the two candidates
under similar circumstances. By all
odds, neutral observers said, senatos
Harding was given the more enthusiss.
tic greeting. q.
Greets Thousands at Club
- When he had finished his formal nd.
dress, Senator Harding was driven 70
Minneapolis, where he and Mrs. Hard.
ing were the guests of honor at a n.
ception at the Lincoln Club, shaking
hands with thousands Of residents al
st. Paul's twin. There were SO many
people there that it finally became
necessary to close the doors of the
club. To those inside Senator HARDING
made short talk, taking the League Of
Nations for his subject. He pledged
himself to protect American .onstitp.
tional rights. "If l am elected Pred.
dent" he told them, '"there shall b
no surrendering of nationality to pas
alyzing internationally.
There was wild yell Of approval
Returning to st. Paul, Senator and
Mrs. Harding went to the home Of
Senator Kellogg for dinner and ats
O'clock went to the State Capitol where
there was an official reception, viii
Governor ]. A. Burnquist, State Audi.
tor j. A. Preus "a candidate for the
Governorship), Senator Kellogg and
many other officials. in attendance
Senator Harding and his party we're to
start back for the front porch at Ma.
rion at>11 o'clock tonight.