Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-10-11
0DDIE SPEECH
MAKES Big HIT
IN GOLDFIELD
Candidate For Senator Given
ROusing Reception in
Nearby City

Ex-Governor Ouule was introduced
Saturday evening as the best known
man in Nevada, and son the state
,s rropd Of" The Republican candi-
data for senator said as he arose
that he was hattered by the intro
auction and would, if elected, try to
ca conduct himself in the United
States senate as to deserve the
praise
my friends" said Mr.. Oddie, Ne
yada Is called the battle born state.
\hraDam Lincoln needed Nevada and
the votes Of her two senators to
forward the policies which resulted
in winning the Civil war, He re-
caiyed Nevada full and firm sup
mort in the crucial times of the early
sixties. want to say to you that
the time has again come when a
senator from Nevada may make or
break the union
The candidate explained that one
United States senator might alter
the political complexion of the next
congress. A senator from Nevada,
he said was as great as senator
from New York; and yet one vote
for senator in Nevada accomplished
as much as approximately $50 votes
In the Empire state. He gave popu-
lauon figures as something like go
O00 for Nevada and 100000 for
New York.
Mr. Oddie said this is most i'm
portant campaign. The people are
demanding of the Democratic party
a report of its stewardship. 1t is
admitted that gigantic problems con
tronted the administration during the
world war, but had that administra-
ton selected the most able men to
carry forward its policies, and had
the chosen ones patrlotically done
their best? Later on. after citing
many interesting facts, he declared
the Wilson administration had favor
ed great business combinations in a
scandalous manner"
The Democratic candidate for
president, said Mr.. Oddie, stands fol-
the league of nations as advocated
by President Wilson. The Republi-
cans oppose it, One reason for this
opposition which is not commonly
mentioned is the Japanese question
If the United States were to become
member of the Wilson league. il
might occur that the question o
Japanese exclusion from this coun.
try would come up in such a manner
that the matter would be settled al
together by foreign countries. He
went into details as to how this
might come about.
Again, the speaker declared the
United States did not need the
league Of nations in order to helI
Il keep peace He cited the case o.
Canada, with which this country had
NEed at peace for $50 years, without
fort or a gun on the thousand:
OF miles of border He referred &c
the proposed treatment of labor un
der the league covenant and said
that under the international plar
United States laborers would DE reg
alated by vote of i24 foreigners tC
four Americans.
The condition of the laborinG
man in America" said the speaker
Is the highest and best in the
world. We do not want the stan
dard to be lowered by foreign votes
Would such a condition Of affair
De just to our workers. VIII th'
American workiugman support
party which advocates such poll
eiesg"
candidate Oddie paid his respectl
70 Candidate Henderson by sayinl
laey we're friends, but they ditfere,
materially In politics MFR Hender
son, said Oddie. Is now telling IN,
people Of Nevada that he believes Il
protection for Nevada products. an'
Nll favor that policy II returned q
Ihn sanaia NJ MnnAnrann VIII no