davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-11-02
MAGYARORSZAGI LEVELEK

Az alabbiaknak a Foreign Ian
euage information Service ma
@yar csztalyanal Magyarorszag-
b6l erkezett leveliik van, akik ezt
az dahelyisegben szemelyesen
vagy level utjan barmikor atve-
hetik. Ha valaki ismer6st talal a
keresettek koz0tt, sziveskedjek fl
gvelmeztetni. Cim: Foreign Lam
guage information Service, Hun
garian Bureau. 10 West 41st ST..
New York. y. Y.
Balint Ferencne. Neder Ilona.
Anton Carb Seim. st. Louis.
Fragaszi Tstvann6, !Weisz Te-.
rezia.
Feuerstein Heinrich. lnoleum-
gyaros.
Loft Bernat es Nor, Komjat
kozseg.
Szerdahelyi Nemes Gyula,
Youngstown. Ohio.
Zsutty Peter. Detroit. Mich.
Gyurgvevic JOSEF, San Fran
cisco. Cal.
Freithoff Johann. Nagyszentmik-
los.
SHpta JOSEF. szab6. Chicago,
IN.
Juhasz Sandorne. Teglas Erzse-
bet Cleveland. Ohio.
Zsemlevics J6zsefne, Papp Ju-
! Hanna.
Kenyeres Tmre, AZ ewes, Macy
szalonta.
Miskolci Feies Andras, Al ewes.
Lippay Peter. "a ewes, Chicago,
I'll. y
Schonegg Arnold. Pittsburgh.
Erdelyi Tivadar. 81 ewes, Macy
k6r0s.
Szokolszki Zsuzsanna. Pecsuj-
falu.
Bszilcsak Elek. kovacs. New
York.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-11-02
Munkasokat keresiink
Allando munka
American Sintering Go.
Stop Z, Poland Ave-,
Youngstown, Ohio
HAzAI sUszTER

azonnal kaphat alland6 munlat
ha j6l tud dolgozni es erti a szak-
majat. Fizetes megegyezes sze-
rint. Allando es jo hely. Gin
Molnar Janos, AS Williamson
ave., Youngstown, O. (26,2,9)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-11-02

FERFIAK, TANULJAK MEG A
HORBELY MESTERSEGET. R0vid
tanfolyam. Tanuljanak olyan mester-
eget, mely nagy bert fizet es alland6
munkat biztosit Gin: Modern Barber
College. 2215 e. Ninth st., Cleveland,
Ohio. (12,l9,26,2l
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-11-02
Partoljatok
Hirdet0inket

Republican Candidates
1922
Governor
Carmi A. Thompson
Lieutenant Governor
VIM. Fl. Chatfield, Jr.
Secretary of State :.
Thad III. Brown
Treasurer
Harry S. Day
Attorney General
C. C. Crabbe
United States Senator
I
SiVon d. Fess
Judge Of Supreme Court
Benson w. Hough
Robert III. Day
Judge of Common Pleas
David G. Jenkins
Representative to Congress
John G. Cooper
State Senators
FL. p Mccoy
Herbert L. Jones
Representatives General
Assembly
Mrs. J. c.. Orr
Stephen F. Sullivan
Harry M. Dunspaugh
C'Nrk Of Courts
N. H. CLANCY
Sheriff
Pail r. Lvden
County Auditor
Elias M. Faust
County Commissioner
G. A. Israel
County Treasurer
Frank H. Vogan
County Recorder
Thomas B. Atwood
County Surveyor
Cleo. M. Montgomery
Prosecuting Attorney
H. H. Hull
Coroner
NJ. r. HAYES
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-11-02
OHIO
republicans maradjon!

Harding enok szilo- -allama fordt-
varva november Tiki valasztas eredmenyet.
Ha Ohio bzalmat feezi sajat enoke Is republicans
part ant egesz bzama meg eroodn Is rekon
strukcio nehez feladata konnyebben esz megoldhato
kepviselohaz lenne ebben az
ben vasztva ugy washington kormany sect enne agova
at magaval szemben mnek kovetkezeben zonyaansag
lehangoltsag terne vssza smet kovetkezo ket eyre
kozbzaom heyre aitva pari tevekenyseg teljes
erovel kezd megnduln sztrakok megszntek munkasok
dogozna Egyesu Aamok kormanya megved ajt nepunk
erdeke esosorban ranyt vag osszes nemzetenek
mkep ke haborusutotta nepek beket es boldogusat biz
tositani
november Ten ugy hogy keresztet heyez
ala ezaltal ovahaga Harding elnok adniszacoa bocs
konstruktv poltikajat.
Az egesz republicans ticket megvaasztasa Ohioban
meg oga erositen orszgos kormany Washing
tonban.
Az oho republicans part oyan aa ticketet ajan mey
jelolei rendv erosek tapaszalak Ohio republicans
Hon Carmi A. Thompsont eolek kormanyzova ticket
eer oyan embert XII egyesiti magaban aamtisztveo k
pesteset tapaszaaat maganzletember szokatanu
tapaszaaava Ohio nepenek meo kormanyzoa lesz Thcmp
son ezredes szemelyeben.
Klduk Ohio republicans jelojet egyesult alami
nator aasra Westinghouse hogy sesen megvalositan
pubkanus elvket Wasngtonban Valassk meg ujra John
G. Cooper ugy hogy 19ik kerete ismet egy eeemnekl
hi, megbizhato republicans kepvsele Washingonban.
Republicans szavazok tevesszk elol ait koru
menyt hogy ke egfontosabb aasra va eotek kon igaz
saggy ticketen szerepelnek paaas megnevezese nek
Ezek jelolek Robert Day W. Hough repubi
kanus part e ohioi legfobb torvenyssek haul Hough
bro jeleneg egfobb torvenyszken mukodk Day bronak
pedg szamos keresl tapasalata vannak
toni polgari birosagon
Mahoning megye republkanusa egyedu teljes megye
ticketet elotsk eovaaszasca Ez egyke egjobb ticket
eknek melyk valaha eve el6alaszasokon
szerepo minden egyes eo voan k6pesve eleme
tapaszaata kozhvataI alias beto6s6re
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-24

H@ NM~~ {
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-11

hail. The question debated was,
Resolved. that the Federal Govern
ment should own and operaH the
coal mines The local. high school
spoke for the affirmative side Of the
question and the Cony High school
team supported the negative side.
Both teams made sterling argu-
ments in behalf of their side of the
question; and the work of the judges
was by no means an easy task. Each
speaker was given II minutes in
which to present his argument and
five minutes for rebuttal. Charles
Whiting of Cony High was voted by
the judges to have presented his ar
gument in the best manner with
Phillip Nagem of Waterviile, second.
Charles Monbleau presided over the
debate and Earl Crawford was time
keeper. The teams were made up
as follows: Watervile: Robert Par
menter and Phillip Nagem. with
Pauline Lunn alternate. Cony. San
ford J.. Fogg. Jr., and Charles J.
Whiting, with Ruth \. Whitney al
ternate. The judges were: Alfred A.
Matthew. Watervil!e. Prof. J. S. An
drew of Colby college ana Supt. Er-
nest L. Toner of North Nassalboro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-11
COAL MINERS
CONTINUED from Pace One)

appeal of Secretary of Labor Davis
for the two sides getting together.
The only possibility of Il conference
as viewed by union officials was for
the government to call both opera
tors and miners to Washington.
What may happen in the Pennsyl-
vania anthracite field depends on tie
outcome of the meeting bewtecn
union officials and operators at New
York next Wednesday. To the eX-
tent only of having arranged for a
Joint conference is the strike situa-
ton in the soft and hard coal fields
different. though no referendum vote
was cast by the anthracite miners.
Their convention. however, declared
for a suspension in event Il new wage
agreement did not provide for wage
advances.
In the soft coal fields the miners
ask the retention of their present
basic wage scales.
The international executive board
of the union ended q four days meet
ing here today with the announce
ment that it's last days work was
purely routine business. No consid-
Grafton was given the strike situa-
ton, me mbers said. adding that all
questions relating to the strike were
for the policy committee, which has
not yet been called to meet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-11
Hebron a Winner
Over Jordan High

Hebron, March 10.-(Special.)- -
Hebron Academy defeated Jordan
High school of Lewiston to l Fri
day evening in debate on the ques-
ton, "Resolved: That the govern
ment should own and operate the
coal mines The Hebron debaters
supported the affirmative argument
while the team from Jordan High
had the negative side of the argu-
ment. The debate was under the
auspices of the Bates Debating
League.
The Hebron team was composed
Of Harold Littlefeld of Wells, and
Leon Spinney of South Berwick.
The Jordan High school team was
composed of Cedric Dill and Kenneth
Small. Almon Lane, alternate.
Twelve minutes are allowed for
main speech and five minutes for re-
buttal
The judges were: Dean Paul
Nixon of Bowdoin College: Professor
G. II. Morrow of Colby College: Rev
Ralph Lowe, of Rumford. Maine
Word was received that the He
5ron team supporting the negative
side of the question had lost to
Dcering High.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-11
EAST WINTHROP

Owing to the storm of last Sunday
evening, the address by Ernest l..
Mclean of Augusta on THE Triaf of
Jesus" was postponed until next
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Sanford II. Briggs of Wales,
who has been the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Maude West, the past month.
has gone TO Augusta and is at pres
ent with her brother, L. C. BlaisdelI
The subject of Rev. L, F., Cooks
sermon on Sunday morning will be
Sowing and Reaping."
Mrs. Nina Morris. who has been
visiting her niece, Mrs. George Fost-
er. the past few weeks, has gone to
Waterville.
Mrs. Allen Yorke has returned from
q short visit with friends at Madison
and Waterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. Ripley of
Pennington are guests at Mrs Maude
Vests for an indefinite time.
Mrs. Alice Irish went to North
Turner Friday night for u brief visit.
Mrs. Nettie Mace. who has been
passing the winter with her brother
in Massachusetts, has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. LOWS Cleaves. re-
Gently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-11
CONY HIGH WINS
CONTINUED from Page One)

of waste under this plan which might
result in the coal supply running out.
The government is capable to deal
with the coal BUSINESS and can afford
to buy the mines as they would be a
profitable investment. In rebuttal,
they said that the plan of govern
ment regulation which the negative
had proposed would not work, be-
cause the government certainly could
not run the coal mines by regulations
if they could not run them directly.
They further met the argument of
the negative by showing that the
government would be in a better po-
sition to quell labor trouble if they
owned the mines than they would if
they were simply making regulations
about the manner in which they
should be run.
Each member Of the two teams
was allowed IL minutes in which to
state his argument and then after
q ten minute recess the rebuttal was
given in a reverse order. After the
rebuttal the three judges. Frank f.
Southland, attorney at law; Harry A.
Nash, manager metropolitan Life
Insurance Co.: and William NJ.
Black. chief engineer public utilities,
then passed sealed ballots to the
presiding officer. Superintendent ofo
Schools Herman Stuart. Mr.. Stuart
then gave the verdict and the ap-
plause was tremendous. The judges
also voted that Merritt Hewitt of
course, was the best individual de-
Eater.
This debate is one of the preIim-
mary debates in the Bates Inter-
scholastic Debating League and as
the Cony negative team won at Wa
tervihe last evening the Cony team
will go to Lewiston March 10. to
compete in eliminations debates. the
winning teams to be awarded a sill
YER cup and the best individual de-
batter to be awarded prize also.
There are about 40 schools en-
tered in this league. and by their
showing last night the Cony team
won the championship OF this sec
ton of their district. The other
teams in this section are Brunswick
High and Waterville High.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-11
BoWdoin F'reshies
Win Over Sophs
in Inter-Class Meet

Brunswick. March 10 (Special) -
The BoWdoin college fires hmen. over
whelmed the sophomores 70 1-2 to
81 Il at the seventh annual inter-
class games tonight The freshmen
took first place in all the events ex.
cept the mile run, 45-yard high hur-
dies and pole vault, and We're respon-
sible for breaking four records: in
the 440-yard dash, John Mason clip
ped LIS of second from the inter-
class record held by Allen 20;
Charles added three inches to STAN
ley's is mark in the shot put; Small
added IL inch to Philbrook's '23 re-
cord in the high jump; and the fresh
man relay team broke The record held
by 1872 in the relay event by l Is
seconds. The sophomore. We're cred
tied with one new record, Francis
Bishop adding an inch to his own
mark in the pole vault
The biggest event on the program
was a special relay race between the
varsity and a selected team to break
the track record. AT the interschol-
astic meet week ago the Phillips
Exeter set the track mark at min
utes, IL 1-5 seconds for the 1920
yards. Tonight the varsity team
consisting of Palmer Webster '25,
Mason '25 and Hunt 20 set a mark of
. minutes. 9 seconds. which Jack
h1Dpn THINKS will C+o vi
time The team they raced consisted
of Robinson ~, Bosworth '25. Good
hue '25, and Butler '23. The summary
of events follows:
Mile run-Won by plaisted "a;
Small "a. end. Howes '25, 3rd. Time
4 min. "A sec
40-yard dash-Won by Mason '25:
Nichols '29, End; Small '25, 3rd. Time
4 As sec
440-yard run-Won by Mason, 'o5:
Goodhue, -. 2nd: Bosworth. %,
Ord. Time, 53 % sec. (Record.)
45-yard high hurdles-Won by
Hardy, "a; Wotton, 20, Ind; Moore,
~ 3rd. Time. g 3-5 sec.
SSo-yard run-Won by Webster.
80 -"A'iSib ~. Anu, vi uSliIOc, ~.
ord. Time. . min, II A sec.
Discus throw-Won by Charles,
%; c. Hildreth. %. End; Houghton,
"a. Bird. Distance. 969 it.
80 10 weight-Won by. Burnett.
20; L. Bishop, "a End; kirkpatrick,
n, 3rd. Distance 33 TT. 1-2 inch.
Running high jump-Won by
Small, %; Neven. '25. End; Nichols
20, and Demmons, "a, tied for Bird.
Height oft. inches. (Record.)
IL Id shot-Won by Charles '25;
~. 2nd: Shields. '25,
Ord. Distance 1915 feet. (Record.)
Running broad jump-Won by
Small. '225: Whitney, '25. End: +. Bis
hop. "a, 3rd. Distance 10 it., e 10
inches.
Pole vault-Won by r. Bishop.
"a: Walker, % and Kennedy, "A
tied for .nd. Height 10 it. Z in.
Relay race-192J, Nevens. Good
hue, Webster, Mason, defeated 1924,
Worsnop. Phillips, Lavigne. Robin
son. Time, , in. Is % sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-11
Gompers to Talk
to Manchester, N. H.,
Strikers on Monday

Manchester n. H., March ia
change has been made in the itinerary
of President Samuel Gompers. of the
American Federation of Labor. 1t had
been originally given out from WASH
ington that Mr.. Gompers would reach
this city on Sunday ard would parti-
cipate in the mass meetings of that
day. Vice president James Starr Of
the United Textile Workers of Amer
lea has received WORD that Mr. Com
pcrs will not be here until Monday.
and that he will address the strikers
here on that day. Gompers will talk
at Pawtucket. Il. l.. Sunday, it is an
nounced here today. According to
strike leaders, Manchester will be the
only city in this state in which Com
pers will speak.
The fine weather of the past SO
hours has drawn out the over 10000
striking operatives, ana today the city
streets are damned with humanity
Peace reigns so far. The picketing
is followed at the gates of the mill
plants with an almost military
strictrless. There are now over 700
pickets of both sexes.
Vice president Starr stated today
that the textile strikers were ready
for peace but prepared for long
struggle. Mr.. Starr said also that
the strikers were not going to confine
themselves to Manchester and New
England for funds to aid in keeping
up the strike, but would so as far as
California, if necessary.
A second commissaly headquarters
has been opened on the West Side of
the river. Operatives in that section
of the city will be requested to make
their purchases there.
The police have picked up a lot of
communistic literature evidently is
sued by radical adherents. The propa-
ganda, it is believed. was brought to
Manchester by outsiders. The hand
bills contain sentiments allied to
those Of Soviet Russia.
The striking operatives are maxi
ing great plans for the reception TO
Gompers on Monday, but their exact
nature has not yet been disclosed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-11
COMING Events

MAJ lO-le-Annual Baseball Carnival
'ity hall, Augusta.
March 1l-Pomona Grange meets with
NIshburn Grange.
MIR. 13-City election. Belfast, Bid
d'ford. Brewer.
March i&-f'estival Of Purim
A'rch supreme court civil and
March i4--At 10 A. NJ. at Office Of
uhlic Utilities Com. State House
inference of electric railway men
"A electric car headlights.
March lt-i5 - Maine State Master
Plumbers annual meeting, Portland
'yrrh lJ-1s-State Council u "A. r.,
wlston.
March i5-State Daughters of 1912,
Lewiston.
March Estate of Maine day, Tooth
anniversary of Names admission to
~" Union.
March l6-East Piscataquis Pomona
at East Dover
4 Maine kent's Hill Alumni Assn.
AZ Portland.
March Principals conference at
state House.
MARCH 2O--Old Town city election.
March 20-American Legion Employ
Mar. Especial election in Sd Con-
occasional District.
March 23-Kennebec Water District
rate hearing, Watervilie.
Mar. 23--Ccntennial of Maine Histori-
cal Society. Portland.
Maroh 2i-2s-Y. NJ. &. A. Boys con-
ference, Bangor.
Mar. 2S-5i--t'armers' week, College OF
Agriculture. Orono.
Mar. 2S-Annual meeting Maine Fed
Grafton of Farm Bureaus Orono.
Mar. 29-Annual meeting Maine Fed
Grafton OF Agricultural Associations,
Mar % Meeting of Maine Beekeepers.
trunO
Mar aO-Annual meeting Maine Live
stock Breeders Association. Orono.
alr 30-Meeting Maine Pathological
Society. Orono.
Arrl i-Enroilment Of school boys
TOR Detens Training Camp begins.
trrll Annual meeting OF Maine s.
- ~, Portland
April CITY election. Calais.
aprl ,6mRepubiican state convention
April 7-Democratic State convention
~ Augusta.
April 3-Paim Sunday.
April ~ - American and NationAI
Leagues opening date.
Apul la-l3--The 6ith annual session
Grand Lodge, Good Templars. Fort
Arm ls-Joint debate. I; of N; and
y, II. sts,e' orono' Me- anu LUZ
Ap 9nm do. \: =; Friday.
April is--Eastsr sunday.
April 17-Cfosing date for filing State
sprimary election papers.
?Apr 49, a--Maine Methodist Confer
~-ence. Auburn.
April i9-Annual convention Spanish
War Veterans, Dept. of Maine. Port
: land. ..--......
sNfii so-Maine Central stockholders
= annual meeting at Portland.
APRIL 20-2.-Maine Vocational Eduea-
1ion conference. Portland.
April 2l-sagadahoo Teachers con-
vention. Bath.
April ci-?s-"Be Kind to Animals
Week.
sprii a5-Annual banquet Maine Life
Insurance Underwriters. Portland
Nav <-S--U. of NJ. Regtmental Reserve
officers Training Camp. Newport
May io-l:-Baseball Carnival Au-
eusta.
Union. 49,,
May I'D. Q. X. X state Ceremonial
Bangor .
June S-3-Pageant celebration, s0th
anniversary OF graduation. OF nrst
class from University OF Maine
Orono.
June l4.is-Department Of Maine. q.
a. Il. Encampment. Bangor:
June Estate Primary election.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-11

! Marble, Chas. F. Bilodeau, Walter NJ
Sanborn. Melvin +. Sawtelle, D. W.
Adams. Myron NJ. Davis. Mayor
Fogg. s. j. Hegarty, Blaine S. Viles,
Perley M. Lawrence. w. 7. Gardiner,
Fred +. Lord. w. S. Wyman. Earnest
Gray Wilbert S. Wilson. Theodore
Emery, T.. f. Newbert, Norman l..
Bassett, Geo. r. Barnakov, all of Au-
gusta; Earl Hodgkins. Samuel Soule,
all of Gardiner: Herbert E. Wads-
worth, r. Crawford McIlroy Of Win
throp.
Permanent officers of the local
advisory board weer elected as fol-
lows: Chairman, Charles s. HIGH
born; secretary. Melvin E. Sawtelle.
committee for local publicity was
selected by Chairman Hichborn as
follows: D. w. Adams. chairman;
Myron NJ. Davis. Fred r. Lord, Will
bert S. Wilson. Melvin T.. Sawtelle.
Chas. s. Hichborn was elected to
the general executive committee Of
the bureau and DR.. J. Frede rick Hill
VI "otCI anu AoTietOH NJ. I1OtI
of SkOwhegan to the board of direc-
tors.
One member of each district of the
State (of which there are eighty Is
elected to the executive COMMITTEES
and two members to the doard of aiIs
rectors. This method places the adj
ministration of the bureau in also
lutte actual touch with each section of
the State.
The local advisory board is start
ing on publicity program at once in
order that the advantages Of the bu-
reau will be thoroughly realized.
This program will be followed by a.
financial appeal which consists of the
disposal among the interests of Au-
gusta. Gardiner, Winthrop. Halloweli
and surrounding territory of 100
units of membership at $25 per
share.
The local board Of which Mr..
Hichborn is chairman. will act in CO.
operation with the local board Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-11
PRIMARY LAW
Defects Discussed by
w. R. Pattangall
at Rotary
Clear and Comprehensive Address at
Friday Evening Meeting Greatly
Appreciated by Large Gathering Of
Members and Guests - Business
Matters Taken Up at Session

The defects OF the present primary
law were clearly and concisely
brought out. Friday evening by Hon.
William r. Pattangall at a meeting
of the Rotary club which was held
at the Augusta House. Mr.. Pattan-
gall began his talk bv saying that a
Rotary club was no place to discuss
partisan politics, but that it was one
OF the best places in the world to dis
cusE problems of government.
He spoke of the desire of all good
tcitizens for the best possible kind of
government. saying that sometimes
We are able to better our laws by re-
firing from a false step.
Mr.. Pattangall said that an effort
to get rid Of the machine" method
or nominating candidates. the pri-
mary system was introduced. This
system originated in the South and
spread North, New Hampshire being
the first state in the New England
states to adopt the system. In 1911.
primary law was presented to the
State Legislature but was not adopt-
ed as presented. One with modifica-
tons was however adopted.
Since then the direct primary has
been adopted and it il now I'D to the
people to see il the law has accom-
plished' what it was intended to do
and II 1t has not also done some harm.
Until 1912. our candidates were
nominated by the convention system
and we sent such mon az George
Evans. William Pitt Fessendsn. Han.
nibal Hamlfn ana J. G. Blaine to helm
IN the government of the nation
Maine at one time had a speaker of
the House, chairman CT the naval
committee. a chairman OF the Wavs
ana Means committee and a chairman
OF the Public Buildings committee. ont
OF Q total Of four Maine represents
tives. This was under the machine
method OF nominating candidates.
MI. Pattangall said that in his opin.
ION there were certain inherent do
lects in the direct primary law and
70 operation. 1t has caused the aban-
comment OF conventions with the ev.
,eption OF the State Convention which
: SUN held In perfunctory man |
1er. These conventions are perhan.
not 30 nscessary in other states ,but
with the large territory over which
,ur population is spread. the conven- |
ION seems to meet the problem Of |
;ettins together as no other way will |
me STATE conventions were for
neliy meetings at which the stand
u tine party on political questions |
ina the choice OF the party as to the
proper candidate was determined. 1t
would be foolish to ray that the con-
Fention tested who it would upon
ne people 49, they would, not draw