The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-23
FOUGHT ALL DAY



the list may be supplemented later by
persons who wish to get in on their
own accounts. Here IS the list
which includes every one with a de-
sire before the convention:
Henderson Martin. Law
renee: Col. Leigh Hunt, Rosedale;
Jonathan NJ. Davis, Bourbon county.
Lieutenant governor-Joe Howe
Clay Center; J. NJ. Shuey, Norton.
Secretary of state-Ed Clemens,
! Longton; Mrs. H. G. Parsons, Topeka.
Auditor-Don N. Henry. Topeka.
Treasurer-George Neiman, Butler
county.
Attorney general-Hubert Lardner,
Fort Scott; C. B. Little, Olathe; Ralph
T. sO'Neil, Topeka
Superintendent of insurance-Ben
F. Hildebrandt, Hiawatha; w. L. Rig
ney, Pao1a; r. c. Ellis, Topeka.
Superint endent of public instruc-
tion-Bert Kesselring, Atwood; S. f.
Rowland, Hutchinson; c. V. Dennis,
independence; J. V. Colville, Wichita;
Miss May Hare, Fort Scott; Henry
Mcclure, Kiowa county; C. A. Dear
dorf, Usage county; A. L. Rosecrans
Mulvane.
State printer-GIick Fockele, Le-
Roy; F. c. F1ory, Howard.
Justice supreme court-A. NJ. Jack
son, Winfield; w. P. billiard, Fort
Scott; Otis. S. Allen, Topeka; James
S. Meek, Kansas City, Kan.
Signs of relief came from the dele
gates as the convection actually ad-
journed after day of stormy debate
and indeciSion. The men who came to
town under the convention call had
flayed the rabbits most bitterly. On
the other hand the ouija board work
ers had pointed out that someone who
might be induced to vote the Demo-
crat tiscket next fall might change his
mind II the convention really did any
thing. So it was a happy hour when
the all day session came to an end.
Banquet at Masonic Temple.
At Masonic temple there was a bit
of food, some good music and enough
oratory and inspiration to thoroly set
tie the evening meal. = Congres
Fins J. Carrot of Tennessee was the
top line speaker of the evening. He is
the minority leader in the national
house and he told the banquet crowd
about the sins, iniquities and short
comings of the Republican congress.
There has been very little in Wash
ington during the last year ~Which
really met with Congressman Carrots
approval and most of his complaints
were card indexedf and presented to
the banquet crowd.
Speakers called on the dinner
guests to go bravely and courageously
into the campaign and kick the Re
publicans in the ditch. Their appeals
were anade to the delegates who had
| just come from the courage demon
/ stration at the auditorium.
Fine Speaking Program.
It was a fine evenings speaking
program. The speeches were well de-
| livered and there were plenty of them.
/ The campaign isn't to be made on
| statements made at party love feast.
so the speakers simply walked right
| out ir the open and spoke feelingly
and from the heart. Dempster o.
| Potts, president of the dinner club,
presided at the meeting. other speak
| er5 included Hugh p. Farrelly, Cha
| mute; Tom Lillard and Mrs Nellie
| Terrill, Topeka; and Sam B. Amidon,
| Wichita.
FarreIIy Heads Club.
Hugh P. Farrelly was elected pres
| ident of the dinner club for the next
year. Other officers for the year in
! clude:
Secretary George S. Allen, Topeka
Treasurer-John E. Barrett, To
District Presidents. =
First District. f. Eppenger, Hol-
ton: Mrs. C. F. Carney, Leavenworth.
| Second-J. Q. Wycoff, Garnett;
Mrs. w. A. Callahan, Kansas<Ci City
Kan.
Thlrd-stanley Shaw. Galesburg;
Mrs. Margaret Grandle, Pittsburg
! ourth-G- r. Evans. Usage City;
Mrs. Percy Clemens. Hamilton.
| Fifth-T. P. ONeil, Beattie; Mrs
Ed II. Arnold, Chapman
| Sixth-Frank Wassinger, HAYS:
Mrs. Frank Boyd, Phillipsburg
Seventh-C. H. Bissett. Greens
burg; Mrs. Harry Herzeir, Dodge City
\ Eighth-Rose Mccormick. Wichita
Mrs. Z. F. Freadway, Wichita.