, 1922-11-02
Will SPEAK
IN CITY TONIGHT
CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATE WITH
NOk.?ARTISAN LEAGUE ENDORSE.
MENT WILL MAKE APPEAL


Tonight at the Old Opera House
the welkin will be wrung by Robert
R. Rose, candidate for Congress on
the heterogeneous Demononpartisan
ticket, which makes a speciality OF
progressive political action" what
ever hat is. Mr.. Rose is editor OF
the Kemmerer Camera and whether
he speaks or writes he has a pleasing
was of piecing words together. He
is at his best as a forceful public
speaker, although it must in candor
be admitted thai he is d%readfully shy
of anything hat avors in the slight
est degree OF originality. He has a
mind that runs along" with Wood
row Wilson and he still clings tenac-
iously to many of the ~discredited
tenets of Thai most discredited man
in all American history.
Not having been favored with an
advance copy of Mr.. Roses speech
which will be delivered tonight to a
crowded house. The Republican is
fortunately in possession of the fol-
lowing grapevine syllabus which is
here given as a triumph Of up-to-date
journalism:
The speaker will present an array
of facts and figures clearly setting
forth the fact that the present Re
publican administration is about the
worst ever; that 1t is the mouthpiece
of predatory wealth and agin the
common peepul; that the Tea Pot
dome contract was bad business:
that Newberryism is a menace In
far-off Wyoming. He will tell Of the
perils OF Wall street and of the re-
peal of the excess profits tax and OF
the surtax. Mr.. Rose may find time
to touch briefly on how the Demo-
cratic party won the war and Of
the base ingratitude which 1000. 900
people displayed in repudiating the
League OF Nations and its author.
who single-handed and alone visited
Europe and matched his single-track
mind with the shrewdest diplomats
of the Old World and brought back
the island OF zap.
These are a few Of the subjects
which the distinguished son OF Lin
coin county will no doubt talk aDovt
tonight. Like his fellow candidate.
Andy Gump, Mr.. Rose is 100 per cent
for the people and wears no mans
collar, but unlike the redoubtable
Andy. Bob will hardly claim that he
has done all his own check-signing
for campaign expenses. 1t costs
money to pursue q forlorn hope and
1t is a matter OF common m that
at least two Uncle Bins were Johnny
on-the-Spot with their plethoric bank
rolls e'er Robert r. announced that
he was convinced that he had the
blood of a Congressman surging in
his veins.
Mr.. Rose will probably fail to "de-
plore" very much the fact that lambs
are now worth more than $500 and
wool around 40 cents and that the
flockmasters are no longer facing
bankruptcy as they were Immediately
following the Wilson ~"deflation."
Nor will particular stress be laid on
the TACT that there are no longer g.
900 900 unemployed in this country.
but on the contrary . Job for every
man who wants one.
Those who attend Mr.. Roses meet
ing need not expect to hear much
about how 1000, 100000 was
loaned without warrant Of law to
pauper nations of Europe after peace
had been declared forever" by the
League Of Nations. SO that they
might continue to fight among them
selves. on our money-with principal
and interest still unpaid in whole or
in part. Little or nothing is likely to
he said about the Republican revival
Of the war finance corporation.
which saved the stock growing In
terests OF Wyoming from absolute
ruin. nor OF the two thousand and
odd millionaires created during the
Democratic org OF Incompetence and
extravaganza in the World War. by
all means the most d~isgraceful chap
ter in American history. These and
a myriad OF other things will not be
touched upon this evening.
All who d%eprecate the present re-
turn to normal conditions. and are
opposed to economy in government
affairs, who want to 20 back to poor
business. idle workers. closed fac
tories. bankrupt farmers and stock
men, 15-cent wool and $500 lambs.
wasteful government and dangerous
foreign entanglements are urged to
be present tonight en- masse and hear
the eloquent Mr.. Rose give cause for
tna NoIth thnt 10 In him