The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-05-23

failed to observe it flashed up in the
columns of the greatest newspaper in
the world
Let US return for the last time to
the main story. on Monday morning,
March 9, we was up bright and early
for it was the last day that we ex-
pected to spend in Washington for
some time and at 10 o'clock we called
on Hon. William B. Mckinley as we
had promised to call and see him on
Saturday morning at that time and
after thanking him for the many cour-
tesies he had extended to US during
our visit to Washington, D. c., he
brought forth a brand new photo OF
himself and inscribed on the bottom
Of it the following words TO my
friend, Julius F. Taylor, with my best
wishes for the success of The Broad
AK, William B. Mckinley" and on
Withdrawing from his presence he ex-
tended his hand and said, Mr.. Taylor,
hope you will arrive home safely
and whenever you come to Washing
ton you are welcome to make your
headquarters right here in my Office.
Not long after that time we called
on Hon. Martin B. Madden, arriving
at his rooms promptly at II o'clock,
and the Congressman greeted US by
saying are you ready to call on Pres
ident Coolidge and we responded, yes
sir; then he called Mr.. John Gilbert
Nettleton who has faithfully served
him as his private secretary for more
than twenty years and Congressman
Madden said Gilbert accompany Mr..
Taylor to call on President Coolidge.
A fine auto was standing near the
main door leading into the quarters
Of Congressman Madden and Mr..
NettletoD requested US to step in and
he followed US and a colored chauf-
feur was at the wheel and away we
went speeding down Pennsylvania
ave. to the White House, arriving
there five minutes to II O'Clock
and as Mr.. Nettleton knows all of
the ms and outs Of the White House
it did not take long before we were
standing right in front Of Hon. Ever
EFT Sanders the private secretary to
President Coolidge and laying all kid
ing or jokes aside he is the right gen
tleman, in the right place, he is big
hearted, jovial, full Of bright sun
shine, he extends the glad hand
to all corners, slaps them on the
back and makes them feel at home.
It might be well at this point to
state that sMr Sanders had charge
Of the Speakers Bureau in this city
during the Presidential election in
1924 and he has always been true
to the Republican Party, He halls
from Indiana. Mr.. Sanders, who did
not seek denomination or reelection
to the next Congress, was born near
Coalmont, Clay County, Indiana,
March 8, 1882, the son Of Rev. James
Sanders and Melissa Everal Sanders.
He taught school for three years; all
tended the Indiana State Normal
School at Terre Haute for two years;
entered Indiana University in 1904,
and, graduated from that institution
withthe degree Of Bachelor Of Laws
in 1907. He was admitted to the In
diana Bar in the city Of Terre Haute.
in June, 1907, and practiced law until
he entered Congress in 1917. AT the
National Convention, held in Cleve-
land he was prominently mentioned
as running mate on the ticket with
President Coolidge.
The writer had not been in the
White House FIVE minutes before
he was looking President Cool
idge right square in his eyes
and on approaching him alone We
handed him our business card and
after glancing at it he extended his
hand and said, "Mr. Taylor we are
extremely glad to have you with Us
this Morning al tha +;r,a L. cfa,-