The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-24
ALL ROADSLEAD
TO DEMING
TONIGHT
Columbus Patriotic Democrats WIN
Leave IN Massr For Bio Rally
and Dance.
COLUMBUS ORCHESTRA GOES
Repetition Of iIondnle Affair Ex-
pccird When the Attendance
Was Morr Than 800.

The Armory In Deming this cvcn-
ing will be- the one place where DEM
ocrais throughout the county viii
meet Tor The purpose " exchanging
views listening 10 spcllhinder. and
dance 10 the dreamy strains of the
best musical organization IN The
southwest.
n all promises are kept. aud COL
umbus democrats are noted for their
ability 10 stick and vote together.
there will be more people there
from this city than al amy one time
IN the past--and no exceptions are
mads 10 court time"
James l.. Greenwoode full or
chestra will furnish the music for
the dance. and the list Of speakers
ON subjects timely for the occasion
will he held down 10 the minimum
IN order 10 give candidates and
dancers time 10 enjoy themselves.
Remembering Hondale's expert
ence In furnishing refreshments.
the epicurian committee have or
dercd accordingly.
n yuu -lIaVc NOT sccurrd trunspar-
iaiion scurry around. there viii b.
room In someone's ear for you.
The affair nj Hondalr last Friday
night will never be forgotten by
the oldest inhabitant. Preparations
were for a. nice little democratic
tea party. A comfortable crowd was
there at o'clock and from then ON
till midnight all headlights were
gleaming Hondale way. Many ma
chimes were lost and gave up trying
10 find Hondale and as u was IS
autos including trucks carrying
more than 800 people attended the
meeting.
Dancing was continuous with the
exception of two Interruptions
addresses by several speakers and
refreshments.
Forrest Fielder the promising
democratic candidate for district at
torney was introduced by Deputy
sheriff Kane of Columbus and start
cd the political bali rolling by ex-
planning tO the many ladies there
what the democratic party had done
and hoped 10 do for suffrage, aud io
the men he had a few words for
democracy and the League OF Ma
TONS. Mr. Fielder's address was
well received by the large crowd
present. After salvos OF applause
he introduced James 4. Greenwood,
candidate for the state legislature.
Mr.. Greenwood was in good voice
and the crowd was stillcd a. he ex-
planned his expectations and anti
tipations a. a member of tha next
legislature. His statement that the
i,rst vote he ever cast years ago In
Oklahoma was for woman suffrage
brought cheers aud cheers from all.
Mr. Greenwood spoke ten minutes
and Il was the consensus Of opin-
ion Of all present that his ideas and
expressions represented sincerity
itself and he closed with . house
full Of we'll wishes for his career ~
member Of the next legislature OF
the State Of New Mexico.
Judge Rogers. always a timely and
happy speaker, was hrieincss ilself.
but his sonorous voice reached the
overflow crowd downstairs and was
only slilled by the applause Of $50
throats and pairs OF hands.
The dance broke up A i.sO a. M.
and u was daylight when the iasf
OF the slraEglers reached Colunlh,.e
Mrs. tierlrude DnnseI reporter
icP the Deming Graphic, Describes
The evening as follows;
The dance given by the demo-
cratic candidates 81 llondnle on Frl-
day. September H. WIS az ininlense
success. More than g7b nnihercd A.
I, enjoy The hospitality 0f The ntnl
noiers. llondale appreciate. ihe
attendance Of large ntinhcr 81
guests from Columbus. who came
e partly 10 show llrir eNcem fhl
.. their feh0w loWnsman. !. 4. 0reHn.
9 wood. and partly Tor me neiellhcr
b hliosl spirit 4 ninknr ne ntonisa .
~ success. A more jolly. orderly ana
IN I