The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-05-16
On Monday, March g. at IL O'clock Noon Julius F. Taylor
Was Able Call on President Calvin Coolidge at the White
House Through Hon. Martin Madden and His Faithful and
Efficient Private Secretary, Mr. John Gilbert Neteton.
MIR. TAYLOR, IN COMPANY WITH MR.. NETTLETON, WAS
DRIVEN TO THE WHITE HOUSE IN A FAST SPEED
ING CAR WITH AN EXPERT COLORED CHAUFFEUR.

In concluding our story Of our re-
cent pleasure trip through some parts
Of the east, several times we have
gotten the horse or the long cared
mule before the cart; for example.
for shortly after arriving in Washing
ington, d. c., on Monday morning,
March End, we beat it to the Senate Of
fee building after first calling on Hon.
Martin B. Madden to pay our respects
to him and while resting up in the
offices of Hon. William B. Mckinley,
United States Senator from Illinois,
conversing with our friend Mr..
Charles J. Pickett, who should walk
in but Col. and Mrs Morris Lewis,
Col. M. G. Harper and Col. Vim. E.
Hueston and one or two other per-
sons representing the greatest news
paper in the world, which had for
several weeks prior to that time pub
lished a long freight or passenger
train in its columns announcing the
fact that the
Inaugural Special All Ready to Go"
Each issue Of the greatest news
paper in the world contained long
list Of the names Of the most prom
inent ladies and gentlemen residing in
this city and within a thousand miles
from it in every direction who pro-
posed to travel from this city to
Washington D. C., and back to it on
the Inaugural Special" but for some
cause or other instead of FIVE hundred
or one thousand Of the leading citi-
zens of this city and around about
it riding to the Capitol Of the nation,
on the special train run by the great
est newspaper in the world, consider
ably less than fifteen ladies and gen
tlemen were in the great crowd of
pleasure seekers and instead Of the
Inaugural train consisting of ten or
fifteen cars, all the pleasure seekers
were punched into one car which was
hooked onto one Of the fast trains
running over the Pennsylvania rail-
road.
Col Phil. A. Jones, of sainted mem
ory to Col r. S. Abbott, was also in
the Chicago and he seemed to do
more bossing than Col Morris Lewis
and when Col Lewis and his big push
came in contact with the writer they
were almost struck speechless, finally
Col Lewis recovered his voice and he
walked up to us and he wanted to
know how did we land in Washing
ton, D. c., and he answered the ques-
ton by saying, did you come in to
town on the Broadway Limited, and
we responded, no, we blew into town
on the Capitol Limited which is the
finest and the fastest train running
over the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
and that we had our return ticket
home right in our vest pocket To
say the least Col. Lewis and his
noble little band from Chicago were
greatly surprised to bump into US at
that time and from there they wended
their way up to 1916 Pennsylvania
ave, the headquarters Of Col Roscoe
Conklin Simmons, Col. Henry Lin
coin Johnson, Hon. Perry w. How
ard, and the other high priests Of the
Abraham Lincoln Liberty League
held forth where fash light picture
Of the whole shooting match was
taken but 50 far we have utterly
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
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