Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-01-23

belief Of the party's leaders" ~
There are some of. the party's lead
~ ne way r who n 9 n2 sgr9e
namely: the friends Of State Auditor
Preus. The rumor persists that Preus
| is grooming; himself as the compromise
| ing. He has, it might be mentioned,
the largest: force of .appointees of any
| state official and they are the most
| Of any office force. With this force
| as a nucleus, and his own persuasive
| personality, Jake, if the wiseacres tell
the supprse Is of hie ife wRe ETY. te
ton of elimination is preached.
Be that as it may it is very Fyo evident 4de,,
a gubernatorial candidate. When JUL
/ JUS retires from the office of secretary
ing eyes. N. a. Nelson, saltwater. has
| already filed for this position, and H.
n fSed 1i ft15s %
sistant Commissioner of immigration ::
ThomaS Giring Of oi Robbn a,is o' Gqst
and Fred Sherman are prospective can
| file, this means that a Non Partisan
! Lacquer will be nominated for this
| place also.
AS possible bid to secure Democrat
| c votes for himself and other Republi-
schmahl, in his speech before the Lin
| day among other things, said
1T is not difficult matter for
the Republican party to make
of the presidential chair, but be-
lieve me. it would have to so some
and make some search to br I'm
present pHua administ tt"; of national
.siomeration of individual conceit-
edness and bullheadedness. nebu,,
, lous idealism, near socialism and
sectional favoritism that at the
present time nlasquerades under
the name of Democracy
should receive cordial endorsement
from all loyal democrats.
Evidences continues to multiply that
in the primary campaign Ign. of l?2o in the ne
to Reep op the hs S
Party 9Ya Tn, or t. to t5 Savs Stiff it fro" Social
In a spseeeh at San Fran nc on on
Republican National Committee, speak
Ing of the war, said, " In that crisis
a fhe the Rfp thG pat
Of the the country!" This IS true enough
with reservations. During the war the
Guiding the republican organization
and members Of the republican party
to- bring that calamity to an early TN
that considerable. criticism has been
heard of some Of the things which nave
been characterized as "blunders" by
7ce fdr ex sntfs rks tae
xciusiveiy BY prominent Republicans
dertaking, and undoubtedly millions of
money was wasted in an attempt to
accomplish the practically impossible.
has not been f fhnrs TO my Su m ts
failure it rested with the Republicans
in charge. Some way or other, it has
been charged back to the Democratic
administration.
Chairman D. D. Daily of the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee, has let
it be made known that he viii issue sue.
call for a meeting Of the State Com
Of making arrangements for the hold
ing of a convention to select delegates
to the national convention. In order
put to as little ineonyenience as pos
ton will be held some time in the first
matter in w Apf will 6e deeGed apon by
49,. 80 committee when they meet. .,
~" T>sonNiderable interest is manifested
by Democrats IL, the matter OF STATE at
standardhearer for tna! pat csyndidates
are MENTIONED as being Of the necessary
caliber. Among those most frequently
mentioned are Judge 6: A, Nye. Moor Moor
% ffad; SAP Bens Ms,soe' 5:xerne; julius
P%Ss$s 1ndfeh e e Fsisy M @5e
son. Fairmont; and Judge Stanton. Be:
midi. Any one Of these men would would
make an acceptable candldate' f CT H.
state. A decided advantage which &C.
crues to the Democrats TN this matter
j. hst~whichsXsE ore of Athfse gen ggntlff &
receive the solid support of the Demo-
Gratis, and I take it for granted also.
the support of those Republicans who nc
will. not stand for the domination OF
the Notnpeirisan Leag:.e. .,, +,o
By tne way. have you noticed the
remarkable example OF consistency d1s-
played by Julius Schmahl. LID, IN ms
ton and his precipitancy in the matter
of filing?
Governor has Joined the ranks Of the
Wood boomers, and in a PUBLIC lntsf-
view he declares he il behind IT. th9 f; m,T.
!ssy %a tat hs sPei9Ei1sfs for fSS
psrtX an My u nsts c tine ali
tered in Andy RAIN and Fred, c. Car
penter who, l am given to unoefstanu'
are for Johnson 1 assume that Mr..
Johnson's declaration in favor OF the
principle of government ownership Of
railroads early in 1919 is what attracts
these altruistic gentlemen.
Mr. Bryan's speech at the Jackson
Day banquet in Washington last week
has been eagerly seized us-on by re
publicans as denoting split IN the
Democratic party: It is plain that the
wish is father to the thought. Mr..
| Bryan in his talk was especially eulog-
| tic of President Wilson, his accomp-
iishments and his administration IN
addition to that, above everything. Mr..
! Bryan believes in the principles OF the
| Democratic party, and there is no IKE
| lihood that he will wander Off into
| strange pastures. He has a real an
tip:. ~ coward the Republican party
and in the coming campaign will do
everything possible to keep :; in re- re-
tirement No, my dear friends. there
| is no split in the Democratlc party
| Mrs. Peter Olesen. Minnesota's Wo-
| man member upon the Democratic Ma
| tional Committee, has accepted an IN
vitation from Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait, president of the National Woman
Suffrage Association. to deliver an ad'
dress at the banquet to be giy!en a; as
part of the ratification celebration b!
the association. at the Congress Hotel
Chicago, February L. Mrs. Olesen Il
one Of six woman of national reputa'