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Show DIRECT- PRIMARY VOTING HELD BLOW AT REACTION WASHINGTON. Jan. 10. Senatoi Johnson. Republican. California, in a si a term m Sunday foreesist his intention inten-tion to push his project for a federal presidential prlrnary law. but rec-og-lllaed opposition to be mot. "Progreaslvlani has not passed; certain cer-tain progressives have." he said 'The limelight progressives who were more Interested in office thap in policies linvp w. mted their horrible past forgotten for-gotten and have endeavored to atone by out-i cgularlng regularity. Hul progresslsm is yet enshrined in tho hearts of millions. Reaction is on We witness the assault as-sault upon the direct primary, if this succeeds there's little ihat r-Npioiting I privilege has to fear from public offi-clals, offi-clals, The bitter, concerted movement j against' labor is the accompaniment of the endeavor to take from voters the ! eight of nominating their public ser-Ivants. ser-Ivants. To prevent the direct primary's destruction or modification Is work j ahead for progressives, and this w ork Will be dont; by the rank and (lie, and it necessary in spite of progresslv-lsms progresslv-lsms former lenders." on . |