Arizona republican., 1920-06-01
REGULARS FROM
 TWO STATES WIN
tcontinued from Page onel

requirements as to mentality and past records of immigrants also were sug gested.
 Solve Extra Delegates Problem
 Chairman Hays, after todayss con- ! mittee meeting, announced solution or the problem of seating the 56 extra delegates chosen from 10 states. 1t was found 40 additional chairs can be placed in the space arranged for delegates on sS the floor of the Coliseum and the other 5 Will be accommodated by occupying spaces of delegates who happen to be absent. In announcing the plan. Chairman Hays said
 .Tn almost every case the election Of these extra delegates in the various states ironed out bad factional differ ences and have made for harmony within the party. l do not want 10 recommend establishing troublesome ! precedents. but ' am suggesting n way to seat these delegations and preserve the good accomplished in the states oy their election
 The chairman appointed Cummittef men Fstabroolz of New Hampshlre Bursum of New Mexico. with 4 h Casse1 of Philadelphia who is A0iatnk the rroxy Of Senator Penrose. to as sIst in working out the plan.
 At headquarters of tho Hoover Rn- publican club today f was announced Herbert HoVoer would be placed tn 
 Mcan~ and that the secondinE speech would be made by a Republican of equal prominence.
 Florida Contest Three C0rnered
 Besides the Florida decision. t1e committee tomorrow will take ID the hard fought controversy between t1s Wood and I.oWden forces ln Georgia and that between three sets of dele gates from the District cf Colarnbla-
 The Florida contest. vigorously ar rued by the committee and contest ants. involves the question of whether there is iu law. U republican pnrtE ih Florida A regular faction. headed oa George N Bean or Tampa AAAtlt'l.4ts commit tteeman. based it's claims ou the Fsafatlxa. convention of January -s unfef a call issued hF D. IT. 0ieroW ot Jack .zonville. the republican state chairman who was elected in 1916 for four years. The delegation headed by H. T.. An aerson of Jacksonville claimed ttis 10 election ia 1918. under a state pF4- mary law. Of a state eNecultke se.i rnittee. while the third group, headed bN L. Church and w T.. Van buxoF ot Far1ysonNllle claimed their seats hy virtue oE a second conT entiqn-
 The regularly reported delegates were charged by Mr. Anderson win hitN4ns ferfeIted their right 10 seats hS neniectinE to file primary noIninat loa for the state connittee. He assef t'-t fhev became defunct as g party organ 2 fyatfor mpaer a state supreme court .tarfafpf7 rendered last 4leAgr ssat4tla t4Nts- chat under tho rrimaTy law the party f,od failed to poll five per cent ot the --otea cast at an election and ceased tr ba n party organization under the law. - tended that both the Beau and the Anderson organizations were oefuncl r1 mat. representing the "real repub- sfransg Of Florida, they were calling sETor a re-deal all around. They re
 4a-fa aF- ga 1forfnarn immigration into kIorldar the state could be considered dounttul one if the national committee Would recognize a republican ofeaIl1sa l -lell T, which they argued would command the support of the electorate
 The regulars were charged with maintaining rule in Florida for patron age purposes largely and MT. Anderson declared ain cOllusion' with the demo .ra4s The Bean -Gerow organization, ba charged was "a closed corporation and an "office holders trust" Charges of collusion were denied by Lake Jones of Jacksonville. who argued the case for the regular delegation and declared bofh the opposing delegations were o~firer under title from former chair man who had registered as demo crat He also conteuded that inc court decision did not wine the party ouf of existence but applied merely to the primary nominations for vaean-
 Wood Leaders Make Ready
 The regularly reported faction fur tber claimed a hoIdover title from the state committee chosen in 19l6 wood chieftaIns began assembling sf + baadauarters today with the arrival sf Major General Wood, accompa nied 4v Senator Moses. his eastern manager from Washington.
 PRovIDES DRAINAGE DISTRICT s r8SE4TNGTO%. May S1.--Drainage .st-i,,t1 Tn Minnesota and North and >south Dakota would be authorized by
 5tfu rasyed today by the house and
 +r rl1e sc-ate. to construct a dam