The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-25

Sthonghtit a Joke. But his cam
;sdtdacy has materialized and he
sSissno Ms avery gfomidab Bile man.
T. isSnow up to the Democrats
TO whether they will have
Major Nicely OF this city or Mrs
Brown of Kingwood.
Sometime ago at Kingwood 1
had the honor$o Of Introducing our
United States Senator,
uther1a land. Tonight, per-
tom he fInctio oh Of introducing
zone who smay succeed %dr.! Suther-
s.sThe man who is to speak to
gusStoutghtswasb born in this county
Sand attended$our public schools,
our formal School and our State
EUniVersit y. He is entirely pro-
ssductsof sthis. county and this state.
He is q man who has made his
marx in the world and who stand :
sin the Sforefront Of big men in
aWestsVirginia. He is man who :,
have heard it said. is admired
sforthea enemies he has made.
He Is amaniwhom admire be
cause he is fearless. a man who
takes side and fights for the
things he believes in.
sawes al 4kn ow, the times are
such that the new problems have
arisen. New plans of government
With these problems, must
SbeS evolved. New laws must be
5frameds to meet these changing
conditfons.
I'VE hear it said in every cam
pals This is the most import
ant have ever had.
IL can be said most truthfully.
at the present time. It
EcanI be said more truthfuAy than
Forswe do have new conditions
now and we must shape our gov
srnment to meet these conditions
The very greatest minds OF our
country must be called upon.
And these new problems must
@be solved by political parties.
sSSome think that the political par
atiesaare not to be reckoned with,
that they are not to be considered
ssinSthis matter. But every one who
wiI study these questions must
realize that the problems now
Sconfront ting. West Virginia and the
sJJnited States must be solved BY
the po1iti cal parties.
AS a member of one OF these
sgpartfes hope my party will be
sscaIled up on to find the solutions.
SOneso of the men who may pc
scaHlsd upon Isl the man who is to
speak to you tonight, Mr.. Hersch
eIsC co Ogden of Wheeling.
sIn#opening his address, Mr.. Og-
den. apologizedSf for his hoarseness,
saying@that he@had been suffering
from throat trou Die for the last for
Ty-eight hours and that it was still
EdffficuIt for him to speak for any
Slength of time.
,ssgsss Recalls Old Friends.
feel that the warmness of my
RECEIPT nhere is not due solely TO
thing IasInay have done" said
Mr. Ogden, but rather that 1t is an
Rsyidencesofstheg good Will that older
OF my family have held in
fhfscommunity. believe that a
great deal ofsthe kindness shown
6 tosme5iss dueto the love and respect
and honor local persons held for
my father.
EssMysfathersliv lived among many OF
poured#outs his life and strength in
thegserYfc GEO this community. He
served as many others of his pro-
fessionfhavese served for the welfare
offhe people among whom they
sifvsd andIw the people whom
theySserved sins light and darkness,
an cold and heat, responding to all
callsTmade to hem
his Is mySs home land. There
isHscarceIy aSsquare mile Of land
mere that doesinotsb bear the dust OF
asone one related to me. In Wood
lawn Cemetery lie buried my father
andsmotherss and my brother whom
aIS1oveda as much as one man could
loveEanptIler.
There aresmen and women here
tonight With whom played forty