The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-05
CROWDED THEATRE
GREETs SPEAKERS
Citizens Pack American Theatre To
Hear Next Senator and Cong
ressman Present Their
Views To the Voters

An audience that taxed to Its
utmost capacity the American
theatre turned out last night to
greet several Republican candidates
who are seeking election to state
offices, as well as to the United
States congress.
At the conclusion of brief talks
made by E. H. Hunting, candidate
for state treasurer; George B. Rus
sell, candidate for surveyor general /;
George F. Smith, candidate for state
printer; F. J. Button, who officiated,
in most pleasing manner, as chair
man of the meeting, introduced
Hon. Charles S. Chandler, the man
who will unquestionably serve this
state in the senate in the berth
now occupied by one who has given
ample proof of his lamentable in
eptitude to adequately render SER
vice commensurate with the op-
portunities afforded him.
Mr.. Chandler attempted no flights
into realms of oratory but devoted
his time to careful, business-like
analysis of the fragrant wrongs per-
petrated by the Wilson administra-
tion and drew a vivid comparison
with the benefcent results already
accruing to the people under the
efficient, intelligent, and economical
government Of affairs, brought about
in the short space of eight months,
by the administration under the
capable management of President
Harding, the man who is nearest to
the hearts of the common people
than any President since the rule of
that revered man, Abraham Lincoln.
After a prolonged eight years of
wanton waste of the peoples sub
stance by the plunderbund mas
querading as Democrats, and better,
If more UNANIMOUSLY known, as the
Wilson administration, the taxpayers
are just awakening to the magni-
tude of the injnstices committed
and they are now just beginning to
realize how they were victimized.
AT this time, more than ever be-
fore in the history of the Republi-
can and Democratic parties, they
appreciate the vast difference OBJ
tanning under government admins
tered by the two parties.
Mr.. Chandler acquitted himself
In highly creditable manner and
made a most favorable impression
upon all who heard his address,
even the most captious Democratic
critic finding nothing in the speech
to which he could take exception,
as it was entirely void of anything
savoring of offensive partisanship
1t was a virile, forceful appeal to
the intelligence of the voting public
and it will most certainly rebound
to the great benefit of Mr.. Chandler
when the voters who heard him go
to cast their ballots in the general
election.
Following the close of Mr.. Chand-
ler's address, Chairman Button had
the pleasure of introducing A. Grant
Miller, the Republican congressional
candidate and the audience was re-
galed with a mastery exposition of
facts illustrative of the miserable
acknowledgement of government af-
fairs while former President Wilson
and his cohorts were in control of
the nations destinies.
Mr.. Miller's talk was replete with
wit and humor that pointedly car
ried home the unpalatable truths he
enunciated and while it was not
possible for Democrat to derive
much comfort from the denuncia-
tions of the Democratic policies in
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