The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-02
MANY HEAR TALK
\ BY c. {. MOORE \
Gives Plans Of Con.
structive Work
Ahead

c. G Moore addressed two or three
hundred people at the Orpheum ana
told them his policies for operating
the state government II elected.
John w. Hart Of Rigby spoke frst
and was followed BY singing Dy q
sextette OF young ladies. .,.
o. Buchanan, chairman OF tne
country central committee presided
and Senator Thomas was asked to
introduce the speakers. He intro
duced Senator Hart as one Of the
men who had for more than twenty
years been a leading spirit in the
state, and who had always been hon
est and honorable and had been q
working mate of his own and Mr..
Moore's in several sessions OF the
legislature and had always been re-
liable.
Mr.. Hart J is appearing on the
platform with Mr.. Moore in towns
all thru the Snake river valley and
speaks about as follows:
IT have always felt that the only
way to act politically is to be up
right, honest and conscientious. !
have always tried to pursue that
course and when hear certain peo-
pie stand before the public and make
inaccurate statements In plea for
votes I feel it is the duty of all good
citizens to point out such falsity. !
was in the legislature that served
under Governor Alexander and I
know all about what happened. He
was elected on a statement that he
would save you a million dollars. OF
course we know that was physically
impossible and in his efforts to carry
out that pledge he vetoed small ap-
1propriations that would have been
of immense benefit to you farmers.
He did not save you million dollars
but left you with big debts to pay.
His statements to the contrary not
&withstanding. '"'
II came here tonight to urge your
support for man in this election
whom I have known practically all
my life. l have worked with him IN
the interests Of the state and have
always found him upright and hon
1orable in every sense of the word.
He has been your lieutenant COVER
nor and has served you in most
honest and efficient manner. He
knows the interests of the state and
has those interests at heart. He
knows the needs of the taxpayers OF
the state and he knows the condi-
TOMS that confront you. He is a.
%tiller of the soil and has gone thru
the time of deflation the same as you
have. He has felt the pinch OF the
strenuous period that has, con
-fronted all of US, he knows all about
our trials and struggles.
IN "He will do as he agrees and will
Ause his best judgment in all he
sundertakes or advocates. He is
fearless in behalf Of the people of
Idaho and If he feels an appropria-
tion or an act of legislation is not
The best thing for your interest he
will not hesitate to veto 1t. II He is
one of us. '@~ N<
~ "You have heard the accusation
that the political parties seek only
rich men as their candidates. This
accusation can not be honestly made
in the case of the Republican nom
ainee for governor. He is one picked
from our midst on account of his
honesty, integrity and knowledge OF
4 our needs. The other candidates of
! our party are men of ability and
capably flied to serve we'll in their
! respective offices.
GAS a citizen of this county, tax
payer, and one who has the best in
terests of Idaho at heart appeal to
you to give Charles G. Moore your
whole hearted support and use your
every influence among our friends
and neighbors in the interest Of his
election. I would not attempt to de-
ceive you or to over-paint the pic
ture If could, but what state and
what I say to you is the truth
Following Mr.. Hart, came the
singing by the young ladies, the
Misses Vera and Leza Bentley, Lila
Liljenquist, Maude Turman, Mrs.
Leonard Davis and Mrs. Victor Bar
rer, and they sang couple Of short
songs and then came parody on
"Just Before the Battle Mother"
substituting Nose for mother. 1t
ran:
On the brink of this election,
Moses stands out in the rain,
Crying long against high taxes
Till it gives us all pain.
r,ono,uo1I Nocn xua NOV rouor