The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-23
PlNCHOT WILL MAKE REFORMS
 IF ELECTED

 the old Penrose guard and the Pro- gressives-are united in the effort to put over Clifford Pinchot, the nom- inee for Governor with an old-time majority, says the Juneau Capital. And it is evident that after Goverenor Pinchot takes office he will put into practice some new and startling ideas tending to reform and progress. The Philadelphia Inquirer recently pub- lished accounts of a tour of the state that the candidate was making. A staff correspondent, writing from Sudbury, furnished the Inquirer the following:
 Pennsylvania, the state that has never had a Cabinet meeting. will have it's government made more re- sponsible and efficient by weekly Cabinet sessions when Clifford Pin chot shall become it's Governor.
 The notice was given to the voters of Northumberland, Union, Columbia and Montour counties by the Repub- lican tour through these counties. While he did not specify the offices he would construe as comprising his Cabinet, it is likely it will include Attorney General, Secretary of Agri culture, Superintendent of Public h. struction, Commissioner of Health, Commissioner of Labor and Industry Chief Forester and Adjutant General. Because of it's importance in the fi- nancial reconstruction of Pennsylyan- ia it is probable that the office of Auditor General will be included in the Cabinet sessions. Auditor Gen. eral Lewis will be relied upon by MT. Pinchot ill putting into effect the laws necessary to place the State upon modern and firm footing ii nancially. MT. Pinchot may also in vite the State Treasurer and Secre- ! tary of Internal Affairs to participate 1 in the Cabinet session, although both of these are elected and independent of the Governors office.
 One hundred and three bureaus and other bodies comprised in the State l government which now report mo- where will make weekly reports to the Governor under the new order of Cabinet sessions to be established by MT. Pinchot
 The candidate for Governor was given royal welcome by the four counties, a welcome which terminat- ed in an enthusiastic meeting here tonight in Revere Park. County Chairman J. Irwin Steel presided and introduced MT. Pinchot as man whose character and platform have brought renewed hope to the people of Pennsylvania for the remedy of ancient ills in it's State government. He appealed to the women in the thtrong who were almost as numer- ous as the men, to work for a ma- jority which will be vindication of Pennsylvania's sanity and an aid to Mr. Pinchot in his effort to put his platform pledges upon the statute books.
 County Chairman Steel met the party in the pale gray dawn, at a quarter to six, just as the town of Milton was sleepily bestirring itself. Breakfast at the Manufacturers Club was followed by an informal recep- tion.
 A full lunged brass band con- menced operations before the club at 7 o'clock and at 7:30 speechmaking for the day commenced A crowd of more than 400 men and women had assembled outside the club when the candidate and his party appeared upon the balcony.
 MT. PinChot was in fine fettle. Early rising appeared to bring no " Col lllCoo Io IlIIl I1S lduuCuou lntO definition of his platform pledges with vigor and welcomed the help in executing these that will be given to him by the people generally.
 County Chairman Steel was en- thusiastic in his estimate of the Pin chot strength up this way. "He will have a majority of at least 4,000 in this county of Northumberland" he said tonight. Union and Columbia, the other counties visited by him to- day, will also run up smashing ma jorities. We don't know MacSpar- ran is running in this country. Even normally Democratic Montour will 1 give Pinchot a majority"