Evening star., 1922-10-29

tariff which sticks its fangs into the |
pocketbook of every average family. |
and the normalcy cures which hang
over the land"
Neely also bitterly attacked New
berryism and all its attendant evils
which strike at the very roots of
popular government. and fake bonus
legislation. by which the former SOL
diers have been insulted and de-
ceived."
Mrs. Brown Campaigning.
Mrs. Izetta Jewell Brown of King
wood. who was defeated by Maj.
Neely in the primary election. spent
Monday and Tuesday in kanawha
county, and was well received at the
four meetings which she addressed
in the interest of her successful OPP
ponent. On November . Mrs. Brown
will speak in Dayton. Ohio, with for
mer Gov. James NJ. Cox of that state
In her courthouse speech in this
city Monday evening. Mrs. Brown
emphasized the differences In the fun
damental principles of the two par
ties. She declared that one of the
differences is in the matter of world
cooperation. In 1920" she said.
I'VE had two courses open to us--to
enter the league of nations or to
stay out. We remained out, and see
what has happened The Turkish sit
uation Is an effect OF that course.
We have had Il limitation of arms
conference. but not a single pact
agreed to by that conference has been
ratified. We have just as many
American boys over in the Darda-
nelle:' now, or who are now on their
way there. as we would have if we
were IN the league of nations. and,
furthermore, il We had been in the
league the Turks would not have
been allowed 20 carry on the mas
sacre of Christ.anS.
nf Ira,
democratic candidate for Congress in
the sixth district, accompanied Mrs.
Brown on her speaking tour of this
county and spoke along with her.
1t is in the sixth district that many
observers of both parties think the
democrats have the best show of
electing their congressional candi-
date. Mr.. Taylor was elected to the
house of delegates two years ago
from the strong republican county of
Fa'yette. The district has large
labor vote. especially miners, and Mr..
Taylor has high standing with that
element
Wee President Coolidge TO speak.
The outstanding republican cam
paiGu event in the interim before the
election is the coming of Vice Presi-
dent Calvin Coolidge to Huntington
on November 4 for his only speech in
the state. The congressional commit
Tee Scneuuleu MIN Tor pul
this city had no public auditorium to
offer adequate for meeting of that
importance. The Vice President VIII
come to the Cabell county metropolis
from Cincinnati.
The principal republican meeting
for this city will occur next Tuesday
evening when Col. Guy D. Gof, the
assistant to the Attorney General OF
the United States. will address an
audience at the courthouse. Col. Con
IS native OF West Virginia and "A
son of the late Senator Nathan Con
of Clarksburg. He will have for
companion speaker here Samuel b.
Montgomery. former state labor COM
missioner.
Mr. Montgomery. Attorney General
E. T. England and State Senator NJ.
V. Godbey opened the republican
spea king campaign in Charleston last
Saturday evening before small but
appreciative audience. The former
il rated as one of the most effective
speakers the republican speakers
bureau has in the field. He is ad-
dressing himself particularly to the
laborinE people in an effort to con-
vince them that they are much bet
ter off than is labor in any other
country as result of our protective
tariff policy.
Prediction by q. o. p. Committee.
Republican state headquarters is
predicting the reelection of Senator
Sutherland by a majority of IS 900 to
10000. depending on the volume of
the vote. and the success of all SIX
of the republican congressional can
didates. together with big lead in
the composition of the next legisla-
ture. Democratic leaders are not CIV
ing any figures. but are countering
republican claims with n forecast of
-1.-s-
two of their nominees for Congress.
They consider the most likely win
ners among the latter are Taylor in
sixth and State Senator f. Fl. Morton.
Representative Stuart F.. Reeds op-
ponent. in the third district. They
also are hopeful of landing Raymond
Kenny of Grafton, who is opposing
Representative B. l.. Rosenbloom in
the first.