El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-21
5 Candidates
ARE OPPOSED

Hill ulI UULU
With last Saturday as the final day
on which candidates could file for
office and have their names printed
upon the official ballot, only five OF
/ the candidates who file between now
and the primary election must nave
their names written into the ballot
| by the voter.
seeking reelection who are opposed,
SETH B. orndorfE sheriff. opposed
/ By r. L. Dorbandt
John T. Cain. county tax assessor,
/ opposed by Jerry NJ Norris and
Adolph Schiideknecht
J. +. Williams, county commits
sioner. opposed by Pat F. Brick.
W. c. Roberts, county hide and anil
NAL inspector, opposed by h L.
/ Castleberry.
Henry Herring. county commits
sioner. opposed by Joe G. y. Garcia
Dorbandt the present opponent
for sheriff, was defeated by OrndOrff
four years ago. Jerl-- Norris. oppos-
ing Cain. has not before sought Of
flee. Schildeknecht has at times
served as a deputy assessor and col
lector. but has not held office pre-
viously.
animal inspector three years ago to
fiji the unexpired term Of Robert
Love. who was killed while riding a
horse. His opponent. Castleberry,
was a sergeant OF police and is
widely known as a peace officer.
Garcia never before has held oftice.
The primary election viii be held
July %. A provision Of The law,
with regard only TO state and district
officers, is that where candidates do
not receive a majority, a second
primary may be called the second
Saturday in August, which this year
viii be August Il. and this primary
is to be considered exactly as the
first. with its results combining with
the first.
The election proper viii be held
November 2.
able TO fathom-but he is plugging
Just the same. Arthur Brisbane says
that McAdoo is the only man the
Democrats have, among present
candidates. who would not be a joke
See what he says. Here are his own
"A man who has spent on union
labor a campaign fund OF a thousand
millions and who has 100000
organized workmen trying TO elect
him cannot be left out Of considera-
ton. The one question that should
loose from the league Of nationsE
He viii have to settle that question,
for the league Of nations will NOT
be elected.
There is also no doubt that the
others mentioned as Democratic
candidates have no particular fol-
lowing whatever and would feel
very foolish after election day
against any kind Of Republican
Bryan by Himself.
William Jennings Bryan is In a
class by himself Ordinarily, be-
cause Of strength demonstrated three
times he would necessarily be taken
into consideration But this time, as
a specialist in prohibition. he would
have difficulties greater than Mr.
McAdoo's peace league difficulties"
Mr. Hearst is now in California
planning the campaign his papers
viii make 70 control the convention
OF TO put the party in as much OF a
hole as possible to furnish him with
material for this third party fight
more likely the latter. He came across
the continent in a special car sur
rounding by his star writer's and
artists
Hearst and His StnfE
No matter. what We say about
Hearst he treats his workers well
and they all swear by him IN
Chicago he leased an entire hotel
floor for his workers live in and
every one OF his star writer's and
artists had a room either with a bath
or shared a bath with another fellow
worker. All had private rooms. Taxi
cabs were leased TO stand in front
the Hearst men had their workroom
they referred always TO Hiram
Johnson as the chief and to Hearst
as the bossn-and be at the beck
and call OF these men at any time.
No Hearst man had TO ride on ?
street car 10 the Coliseum, nor from
IT. Ia1ieahs were at their beck and
call
When they started across the coun-
try for San Francisco. Mr.. Hearst had /
private Pullmans for his men, a
lower for every man, uppers not
made down. and this private car was
hitched 70 his own Some OF his older
men like Col Ned" Hamilton. Arthur
Brisbane and others. rode in his pri-
Tate car with him They Travelled in
style and smoked Mr.. Hearst's cigars. I
Bryan worked for Hearst as a re-
porter at Chicago, but I am told he
did not come across the continent as I
a part Of the Hearst party. Bryan
may work for a man, but there are
things he viii not do.
It's An a MiKup.
Il IS going TO be another nice
noisy party at San Francisco, Just ]
about Ike the Chicago meeting, sans I
the negro and the heat
There viii be a lovely fight over
the platform and a lot OF active 4
milling among the delegates 70 4
lind out who is who and why.
There is not a candidate at pres I
emit who has even the potential /
strength at the convention that Wood /
Or Lowden had at Chicago. so far as /
actually known.
II is all clear guess work as to
who viii be the nominee, for mach L
depends upon what the platform
contains, Just whether Wilson or the /
control and vbether
he vets or the drys are ia the I
naJority-it looks as II the "drvss
would be-and on the temper Of the
delegates when the names are pre-
iented-
II the platform IS decided upon
-nnn and the narnaa Of ~ r.nara..-.