Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-09-21
ANGEL AND WILSON
SPEAK FOR SIPPLE
Popular Democratic Candidate
"Sett ing Woods A6re" In
X 11th District Race

bNihONi ullS NdhNHbdtC 1Ol NCil
gress in the 11th distrit, is sim
ply setting the words afre" il
, The vigorous race he is making
against Congressman Robson
lie was given strong boost at
Mt. Vernon Monday and among
those who spoke in his behalf
was Jude G.. B. Angel, now of
Madison county. but formerly of
Laurel county, and a close friend
and admirer OF the nominee. The
Stanford Journal had man on
the ground and what he wrote
will be read with interest by
friends and well WiShcrs of Sip
pie everywho e. The Stanford
paper said:
Hon. Clarence J. Sipple. of
LCndon, democratic nominee for
Congress from the Eleventh dis
trict, was billed to speak at Mt.
Vernon Monday afternoon, but
lot knowing this. supporter
and warm friend had accedcd to
the demands Of the Clay county
<I,roplc that ne should be the prin,
Cipal speaker at a memorial scr
vice i'll honor of Judge Hiram il
Johnson at Manchester the same
day, and Mr.. Sipple spoke there
instead. RoCkcastle democracy
heard. an old-fastioned demo-
cratic speech, however, for Col. |
Sam Wilson, d hero of the World !
War, a splendid lawyer and an
ornate speaker. filled Mr. Sipple's
appointment and did it handsome
~. After an introduction by Az
torne {. {. Williams, Judge An
gel, former county Judge of L.:lt |
rel. a friend. admirer and sup
porter of Mr.. Sipple, spoke
briefly. He had known SippleT
when he was boy Of tender
wears. had watched his course in
life aid on more than one occa
sion had been bcncfactor in his
behalf. Failure at first rewarded
his efforts. but with a determine
ten to win over any and all OBJ
stacles. the ncrvy youth had sue
ceeded and hal not only accum
lated wealth. but had won
name more valuable than riches.
Judge Angel had been demo
crat i'll days gone by, but in lat |
ter wears affiliated with the re
publican party. lie can't stan(
for Judge Robsion, however ant
is doingsplcndid work for Mr.
Supple. At the conclusion Oh
Judge Angels speech, Which was
v eli recei4ed and literally ap. /
ilauded. Col, Wilson spoke forI
an hour and half He discuss
Harding's record, the work OF,
the republican Congress, dissect-
ed course Of Judge Robsion inl
Congress and paid beautifully
tribute to ex-President Wilson.
He is a personal friend of demo-
cracy's splendid standard bearer
in the Bloody Eleventh. andi
Knowing his fitness for the Of
fee he aspires to fill. is very
aaxious to see him represent a
people who perhaps would havet
Jared quite as we'll had they not
been represented at all i'll the
last dozen years. He was certain
flat the candidacy of Mr.. SeVey.
the labor-iarmcr apostle, would !
receive little consideration, but
ti;at the lines wolld be drawn
tautly between Sipplc and Rob
sion; that a vote for Sevey I
would accomplish little or moth
ing. Col. Wilson had intended
telling his hearers Of the struggle, !,
Supple had in his youth and the
success he later achieved. but
Judge Angel had SO well told OF
tliis that he fefrained from men
ton OF it He pledged splendid
service from Mr.. Sipple if elected
and was sure that all who gave
him support at the November
election would have cause to re-
ioice over it. There was pro-