The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-05
NO SORE SPOTS
LEFT I'm EITHER
PARTY in STATE
tContinaed from pass ops,

OF cOnSrdtulaL1Ou& TO LIS SuSCSSoAuA
opponent, pledged his loyal sup
port to the ticket nominated, and
called on all his supporters to do
al Comnitte Virgil L. High
land, who set splendid example of
American political ssportmanship
for all defeated candidates, Editor
Ogden will no doubt be found in
the forefront, active and aggressiv
with counsel and gestion. when
the Republican party leaders are
called into meeting to organize and
carry on the campaignEof Senator
Sutherland and all the omineess
on tn e ticket with him. ,;5f
FOLLOWING political primaries
there are always hose wh 10 are
anxious to be among the first to-
N axe suggestions as to the future
disposition, in political sense,
of victors or vanqui shed. An ex--s
ample Of that is the talk in, Wash
5ington, which the political writ
ers have taken to avidly as good
stu # lis the presidential pos
ST bilities and probabilities Of
Senator Reed of Missouri. The
reason bleness of this speculation
on the future will beat once OBJ
vious to the reader who has kept
informed of; the issues and per-
Esonalitfes involved in the Missouri
Jprima airy. West Virginians here,
not to- be outdone in the business
of early suggestion as to what
should be done in the next ext R ss-S
spu blican Campaign in their state,
have already come forth in lm-
5pressiye numbe w:th!the advice
that it is by. no means too early
to launch boom for H. c. Ogden.
for governor two years hence
This suggestion has met with
most fayora BILE response here and
EitSis being discussed with interest
almost as great as if itsEwere a
matter up for more OF! less lrn-ss
mediate decision. It is argued
that the Wheeling editor made q
great race and that his abilities
valuable public service should
mo- be permanently denied u till
,zation. tits COMMENDED, and It IS
cordially and unanimously o1s-s
gcussed in the discussion OF the
subject by West Virginians in the
capital today, thu at he would MAKE
a great governor Of their COM
;monwea1th, ideally ftted and
equipped in every. respect, to oc-s
fcupy that high position and 70
discharge its multitude OF exact
ingFand important duties In suchS
sa-manner as to S.t.put us on the
map, as one man expressed "a 81
there is, lit lis believed, strong
sprobability that a good deal OF
talk along this line will be heard
before the opening prell m NINA
guns are fired to start the Dail
a-rolling for the 192 istateScsa can: M Al
.paign. s3ss
Win or lose in, the primary, Con
gresham Leonard Sidney Ecno1s
intended leaving Wednesda TOT
the interior OF the state for a little
fishing trip He wired for his tackle
and an old suit OF H clothes Sa sE1lr:s
day, before the toricSTuesday. go
S23 Sena tor Davis Elkins ldidns Wa Az,
for the. final eturns to come 5ln N
He wire dscong ratula lions to 3 'y ena5S
tor Suther land from erganlLsso'Wss;h'a ~
on the day after. 5$;f ~ "a Me-
x Congressman Felix Reed still
holds the high record In the house
idelegati on for DO TIL plural ities and
majorities. SAs a $vote.g ettersshle Isl
the gettingest of the SIX solons IN IN
the lower bran ch. :ssS8 ID
new state Chairman is on At the he
Republican program for the Esneari
future since ChairmansMontSWh hit
has eenSnoninated for the stats:
fSenate Who the new executive
head will be is thing that belongs;
to the unknown, but who it ho1l q
be is already getting discussed:s
Several we'll KIN own leaders OF th mat
party are mentioned. But Senator
sSnthe IL and the nominees on
the ticket5withz him Jill have to- be
consulted. The man Schosens5Ior,
Chairman wi II 81 be tn e$man tneys
want for that hi ghly import ant o 'io:s
Murrd Ell am ong the anc1 ents Per-
iansssS3s*was mo punisha bic ct 81