The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 7, 1921, Page 1

he Weather Unsettled FORTIETH YEAR BATTERS RAIN . BASE HITS ON THREE HURLERS Giants Knock Shawkey, Quinn and Collins Out of Box } i i i TAKE GAME BY 13 TO 5 Thrid World Series Featured By; Giant Batters Regaining Their Form. Score: "RHE Yankees. oat »- 5 8 0 Giants ... -. 13 20 0, —— i Polo Grounds, N. Y., Oct. 7—The; Giants emerged from their batting slump today, cuffed three ‘Yankee hurlers off the mound and submerged | the ‘American League champions by a score of 13 to 5 in the third game of the world series, if | The spectators saw the; Giants rain base hits all over the! place in the seventh inning and when | the dust had settled the scoreboard Showed eight runs for the National ‘Leaguers. The Yankees took the lead in the: third inning by getting to’ Toney for | four. runs, but the Giants came right: ind.tied.the score. . FIRST INNING. EAS ee | YANKEES—Miller lined out to Frisch, Rawlings threw out Peck at first. Ruth struck out and Toney got a big cheer as he walked to the bench. No hits, no runs, no eriors. Ward threw out Bancroft at first. Frisch shot a single into right. Young first. No runs, one hit, no errors. ' { SECOND INNING, i i YANKEES—Meusel got a two-base!: hit into leftfield. He made it by fast} base running. Pipp sacrificed, Toney; to Kelly, Meusel going io third. Meusei! was out at the plate when Rawlings; took Ward’s grounder and threw to} Snyder. McNally forced Ward, Ban | croft to Rawlings. No runs, one hit,! No errors. i GIANTS—Meusel singied past Ward. | Bob Meusel nearly caught his brother) off first base with a quick throw.| Rawlings lined-out'to Ward, who made? a wonderful leaping catch and then| doubled Meusel with a quick throw to Pipp. Snyder singled into eft. He: tried to steal second on a short, passed | ball but went out, Schang. to Peck. He | was not allowed to be called a passed | ball by the official scorer. No runs, two hits, no. errors. i THIRD INNING | YANKEES—Schang walked, Shaw- | key singled into right and Schang went to third. Schang scored on Mil- ler’s single into right, Shawkey golag 9 second. Peck walked and tho bases were filled. Shawkey and Mil- ler scored on Ruth’s single to center. Peck went to third. Ruth’s hit blew Toney off the mound and Barnes re- | : placed him. Kuth went out stealing, i Snyder to Rawlings. ‘Meusel walked. Peck scored while Rawlings Wasson. ‘Before that he had paced the throwing out Pipp at first. Meusel|cell. After he confessed he, slept went to second. Ward struck out. | soundly.” runs, three hits, no erpors. INTS—Barnes got a single into to* Miller. Ban- ~“éroft’ singled into right, Burns going to sécond. Frisch walked and the bases were full. Barnes scored as Young walked. It was the first run the Giants have made. in the series, Bancroft scored when Kelly got a base on balls. Shawkey had no sem- blance of control. He was taken out, Quinn replacing him. ‘Frisch scored when Meusel went out to Pipp unas- sisted. Young went to third and Kelly to.second. Young scored.on Rawling’s infield ‘hit and Kelly. went. to third. | Snyder fouled out to Pipp. Four runs, | three hits, no’ errors. FOURTH INNING YAINKEES—MeNally was hit. by a pitched ball and went to first. Schang singled into right but was thrown out trying to stretch it, Young to Ban- croft. (MdNally went to third. Quinn fanned. Miller struck out. No runs, one hit, no errors. GIANTS—Ward threw Barnes out. Burns got a three-base hit up against the rightfield wall... Bancnoft struck | out. Frisch got a base on balls and stole second. Peck threw out Young at first. No runs, one hit, no errors. FIFTH INNING YANKIEES—Peck flied to Meusel. Ruth fanned. Meusel sent a hot one to Bancroft and it went for a hit. Mevsel nut stealing, Snyder to Ban- croft. No runs, one hit, no errors, GIANTS—Kelly fanned. Meusel sent a high fly to Miller. McNally threw out Rawlings at first. No runs, no hits, no errors. 3 SIXTH INNING. YANKEES—Pipp went out on a grounder, Kelly to Barnes. Ward sin-| gled into right. McNally struck out. | Schang sent up a ‘high one which Rawlings took. No runs, one hit, no errors. ) GIANTS—Snyder hooked a single in- to right. Barnes hit into a doube play. Quinn to Peck to Pipp. 3urns singled Past Peck and stole second. Ward threw out Bancroft. No runs, two hits. no errors. SEVENTH INNING. YANKEES—Burns robbed Quinn of a three-base hit, running to center- field fence to get his drive. Miller fanned. Bancroft threw out Peck. No runs. no hits. no errors. GIANTS—Frisch singied into center. Young got a double to right. Frisen Four THE BIS GIANTS WALLOP Y \LAYER’S GUILTY CONSCIENCE WAS 0 Chris ‘Layer and his subsequent confession. | CK T 7 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, | FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1921 ® PRICE FIVE CENTS MYSTERIOUS HANGING OF TWO BOYS PROVES PUZZLE TO CHICAGO POLICE Chicago, Oct. 7.—The mysterious death by hanging of two 14-year. old boys in less than a week today olYered the authorities one of the most puzzling problems they have face] for months. Last Sunday the body of Sam- uel Buffington was found: hang- ing in a closet of his home, the | 1 | i Last night the body of Edward Knaut was found hanging in the basement of his home. One end of a rope around. | Passed tarough a ¢ the other end: ig! noose was about,: case are nearly ide! The Buffington yo 1, was an exe hanls tied behind his back. Au- pert in knot-tying, the Kanani boy i thorities today w still unde- almost daily playing with ropes. cided whether it a case of In neither ease, so iar as can be learned, was there a motive for suicide. i suicide, accidental strangulation or a possible murder. - CAUSE OF DOWNFALL, SAYS CHIEF eerie ee Martineson Describes! | Events Which Led Him To) Fasten Suspicion on Slayer| 6f Wolf Family i i “Henry Layer’s guilty conscience ‘ was his downfall,” said Chief of Police | ‘Chris Martineson, cf Bismarck, on | hearing of the denial of a trial for} the slayer of the Wolf family near! Turtle Lake. | Chief Martineion described the! events leading up tio the arrest of! “The first lead in the case came from Layer himself,” said Martineson, | who is given credit by other officers | for the Layer arrest and confession. | “It was at the Wolf farm after the| murder. Layer was roasting Wolf,! ;Supreme Court Acts Upon Case; 'FINDS NO THIRD DEGREE! walked. McNally threw out Kelly at: declaring Wolf's dogs killed one of his | cows and that Wolf deserved to be/ Iulled.” j | The chief then kept close watch on! GIANTS—Burns flied out to Meusel , 44 yer. i |. He called him into the cononer'sl; inquest, and Layer shielded his eyes | ! when he was Jed toward the bodies, | Martineson sald, | Layer First to Speak “It was about 3 o’clock in the after- | noon when Layer came to me andj; said: ‘You think I killed the Wolf! family?’ 1 had told no one other than | officers of my suspicion. Layer, could | not tell me who told him. | “When they were laying out the’ bodies Layer was the only man who; refused to help. ‘He stood back of the ; crowd at the funeral. “We slipped away from the funeral and visited his home. His little girl! said her papa and mama told her not ; to talk about the Wolf case because there had bean: trouble between’ the| families. The second time we were | back there she wouldn’t say anything | and the third time they had her hid-+ den away in the attic. “Later at the Wolf farm Layer said he was going in the barn to hunt eggs, He came came with three empty shells, which the rest of us had tried to find in the haymow and couldn’t. ‘He knew where they were. “after Layer was brought down here and his relatives began to say he might not be guilty we went up and checked up on the evidence and never found any flaw,” said the chief. No Third Degree Used Denial was made that Layer was victim of the “third degree.” “We talked to him from about 8 o'clock at night until midnight,” said Martine- Among the officers active in the case where Sheriff Stefferud, McLean county; Sheriff Welch, of Burleigh ccunty; Detectives Hessenger and McDowell and Chief Martineson. Sheriff Welch today gave Chief Mar- tineson credit. Sheriff Welch also declared his firm conviction in Layer’s guilt today. Chief Martineson, he said, was the first officer to “spot” Layer and de- clare he was the man who killed the “* ‘inued on Page Seven) ITS FIRST SNOW St. Paul, Oct. 7—The first snow of the season fell here this morning con- tinuing for several hours, melting as it fell. ‘ Wichita Falls, Tex., Oct. 7—A cold wave reached here today. The tem- perature dropped fo 55 degrees with indications of a further fall. The Fort Worth and Denver City railroad reported snow at Tevline. MARRIED, THEN GOES TO PRISON San Francisco, Oct. 7—James McGill, was married: here la night to Meda Trostol, of Sacre-" mento, and immediately thereaf- ter was taken to San Quentin prison to serve a life term for murder. Two deputy sheriffs were witnesses. CHIEF MARTINESON NEW TAX BILL IS PRESENTED INU. S, SENATE Measure is Radically Changed, but Penrose Sees Hope for Early Vote —— | Washington, Oct, 7.—Majority mem:/ bers of the senate finance committee were faced today with the task of_yir- tually rewriting the major sections of} the tax revision bill reported morer than two weeks ago. Some details of the compromise re‘ vision plan tentatively agreed upon by| Republican leaders remained to, be| worked out but Senator Penrose’ in charge of the tax measure, predicted that the “perfected” ill . would be passed next week. Other leaders were} less optimistic, however, believing that; the fight to come over the saleg tax,| repeal of the excess profits tax and some other provisions would prevent final action within that time. Those sponsoring the revised pro- gram counted upon it not only to; bridge the gap the original bill caused | in the Republican ranks but also to! draw somie support fror: the minority side. PROPOSE TAX ‘ Weshington, Oct. 7—A tax of $4 a gallon on all alcohol withdrawn from. bond for industrial, medical or’ any ; other purpose has been agreed upon | by Republican leaders as a part of the new revision program. This is} an increase of $1.80 a gallon and is | expected to yield $75,000,000 addition- | al revenue each year. i The proposal to repeal the $20,000 exemption allowed corporations was abandoned on the ground that it) would ‘work too great a hardship on! the small corporations. The leaders also were said to have decided on a flat corporation income tax of 15 per cent in place of a 10 and 1% per cent rate. ADVANCES MONEY TO INSTITUTIONS The Eank of North Dakota has ad- vanced $53,000 to the state agricul- tural college and state university to enable them to meet current payrolls and bills, it was anriounced at the state board of administration. This was done, it was said, because the state general fund, through lack of payment of taxes, is abqut exhaust- ed. FRANCE AND GERMANY IN AGREEMENT ON PAYMENT OF 7 BILLION GOLD MARKS jer Jacob Wolf, this wile, five children ‘near Turtle Lake in April, 1920. Lay- Paris, Oct. 7.—France is insured reparation payments and Germany is given a means to avoid possible bankruptcy through the agreement signed yesterday at Weisbaden by Louis Loucheur, French minister of liberated regions, and Dr. Walter Rathenau, German minister of reconstruction. The agreement is regarded as of some importance and will permit Germany to pay the equiv- alent of seven billion gold marks in the next five years. First reports indicated that the agreement would run but three years ening to third. Kelly walked, filling (Contnued on page 6.) N LAYER, SLAYER OF 8 PERSONS, DENIED TRIAL of Man Sentenced for Tur- tle Lake Killings Supreme Court Says That There’ is no Evidence Layer Con- fessed Under Duress Henry Layer, when told this ‘noon by the députy warden of the supreme court's action, said: “I can’t understand what’s the matter with those fellows. If there ever was an innocent man T am.” _ Layer betfayed no strong emo- tion beyond this exclamation. Heo now is working in the pri- son laundry. and is said by prison officials to be in gocd health. Henry ‘Layer, serving a life term in the state prison for the murder of eight persons near Turtle Lake, must continue to serve. ‘The supreme|court, in an unanimous | decision handed dwn inst evening, re- fused to grant Layer a trial by jury. Under a law of the last legislature a! person serving a life sentence for mur-| der cannot be paroled or pardoned be-| fore one-half of ‘his life expectancy has passed unless he is {ound innqcent. “The decision of the court closes the Layer case, one of the most brutal murder cases in Norti Dakota’s his- tory, it is believed. Layer had ap- pealed to the supreme court on the ground that ‘he confessed under { { duress, third degree methods being used, and’ that mob violence was threatened. The court's decision said: “An ex- amination of the record discloses that no duress, coercion, ur intimidation! was exercised in procuring the confes-| sion, nor was such uscd towards him; to procure his plea of guilty to the} crime charged in the in.ormation anid} for these and other reasons stated in{ the opinion, it is held that the court) did not err in denying ‘he detenuiui motion for a new trial. The appeai to the supreme court wa; taken from Judge Nuessle’s decision. Layer Arrested. Layer-was.arrested a iew weeks aft-/ BADLY INJURED WHEN SPEEDER TURNS TURTLE: Adolph Kuthera Taken to Hos-, pital Here Suffering From Severe Injuries and a chore ‘boy were :ound murdered | er confessed in the jail at Washburn,| was taken before Judge \\uessle, plead-} ed guilty and was’ sénienced to life) imprisonment. Sometime Sfterwards stories were cirtulated’ that Layer had pleaded guilty through fear and relatives em-/ ployed counsel to take up the case,/ Officers who had obtained ‘his confes-| sion also went over the case to see it they could discover any loopholes. In the action brought in district court at-/ torneys for Layer stressed the finding}. of an old mask and a shotgun shell on} the farm as new evidence. They main-; tained that Layer could not, as he; confessed, killed the entire family with shotguns | -The quarrel which led to the fatal shcoting is said to heve originated | over the grazing of cows. TEXANSSTART OUT TOLYNGH NEGRO IN JAIL Travel From Ft, Worth to Dallas| and Then Disband Without Action i ( Dallas, Tex. Oct. 7.—Twenty-five | ARBUCKLE CASE SE LADD, SINCLAIR OPPOSE RECALL WHILE YOUNG, BURTNESS ARE BACKING NESTOS |United States Senator and Congressmen State Positions in An- swer to Call to Give Their . Affairs in the P Senator E, F, Ladd, elected with sentative lair, of the Third, district, ment give their views on the recall,/in below, while Representative 0. B, Bart elected with Independent endorsement, ment of the Independent: headquarters hake public their recall stand and si une asked the North Dakota men positions. The symposium follows: Sinclair Opposes Recall Rep. J. 'H. Sinclair, of the district, did not reply to a/communi- caton addressed to him, but in a tele- {gram made public he gave his views on the recall as follows: “I am much opposed to the recall election and consider it unjustifiable. The farmers are satisfied with their officers elected 1a: pudiate the politicians and monied i: terests that are backing the recall. Frazier, Lemke and Hagan aic. the] most faithful and efficient public ser- | vants the state ever had. They will! be triumphantly returned to offico BY a grateful people.” | Senator Ladd, writing on the pro-if posed initiative laws, says: ( “In my judgment this provision for { an initiative law to abolish all parties { is not designed or intended to benefit! the people of the State but if success- | ful would bring chaos and help to or- | ganize gang rule, It would prevent the formation and development wf new parties. It would now exclude from the ticket the prohibitionist, the Bull Moose, the Socialist and the farm (Continued on page 6.) KOSITZKY ON FIRING LINE| Carl R. Kositzky, former state audi- | tor. is back in the rolitical firing line. : Mr. Kositzky is leaving for the | northern part of the state to make | speeches in behalf of the rocall can- didates. His first speech will be at Kenmare. He will make 45 speeches between now. and election day. Senator Ladd’s Statement ! i { { | | \ Acolph Kuthera, an employe of the i Bismarck Foundry, is in St. Alexius hospital suffering from serious injur- ies as a result of an accident which | happened late yesterday afternoon | when he was testing a speeder on the j Soo line. ‘Kuthera and Zink Cavalney were | riding on the speeder, about a mile from the city. The speeder, a small gascline-propelled car, turned over, and Kuthera was pinned under it. Cavalney escaped serious injuries but Kuthera was taken to the hospital suffering from severe injuries to his hack, a broken finger on the right hand and a gash in his head. His tongue was bitten off. ‘It was feared his back had been. broken. The. cause of the accident was not obtainable. motor ‘carloads of men, said to have, come here from Fort Worth for the! purpose of lynching David. Bunn, a: negro, accused of having robbed and) mistreated members of a house party! at Lake Worth, a_ pleasure resort) near Fort Worth Tuesday night, ar-, rived here early today. Bunn was) brought here for safe-keeping. | The crowd of men disbanded short- ly after its arrival. It was under- stood the members had gone back. to Fort Worth. No concerted effort was made to| obtain Bunn. Little excitement at- tended the coming of the party from ‘Fort Worth. GREEKS FORCE BACK TURKS Athens, Oct. 7.—Serious fighting has occurred between Greek and Turkish Nationalists on the Afiun- Karahishar front in Asia Minor and as a result the Greeks have forced the nationalists columns to retreat, says an official statement issued here. . \NEW JAMESTOWN CHURCH Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 7—Work will be begun here soon on the erec- tion of an Immanuel Lutheran church. Ground breaking ceremonies will be in charge of Rey. Johansson. The plan is to build only the basement and cover the same this year, and use it for holding services. The church but it was found upon examination of the pact that it does not iexpire before May 1, 1926. Shaan aa ON CALENDAR San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 7.— “Fatty” Arbuckle was arraigned in superior court today on a charge of manslaughter growing out of the death of Miss Virginia Rappe, Ovt. 18 was set as the date for pleading after Arbuckle’s attor- neys sald they wished to consult with other counsel, San Francisco, Oct. 7.—Arraign- ment of Roscoe C. Arbuckle, on a charge of manslaughter in connection with the death of Virginia Rappe is on today’s calendar in the court. Arbuckle left Los Angeles for this city last night. When the case was called Monday rs calling on all senators and congressmen thira | {Bounced his unqualified support year and will re- f* Views Upon State Political resent Campaign | Nonpartisan ¢ndorsement, and Repre- also elected with Nonpartisan endorse- opposition to it, itements xarried ness and Representative George Young, | oppose the recall. Following a state- imilar demand from i i Nonpartisans, The in the natioi nal congress to state their i ' Young’s Position Congressman George M. Young an- of Nestos for governor at the recall elec- tion in a statement handed to the bress today. He said: “I have great confidence in the in- tegrity and ability of R. A, Nestos, a man of long experience in pubiic at- fairs, mature judgment and known courage. If we can secure his election | as Governor, which I firmly believe can be done, there will be ushered in not only a new day but a better day for the people of North Dakota.” “As to the proposed election laws | 4 shall withbold judgment until 1 ave had an opportunity to examine them.” Burtness’ Statement Congressman O. B. Buriness, of Grand Forks, of the First district, | writes: T have your favor of August 31st asking for a statement of my opinion | regarding the proposed law initiated | by petition providing for the election | of: state officers and legislators on a non-party basis. The answer can Perhaps be best made by simply re- (Continued on page 6.) UNITED STATES ‘ASKED 70 HELP - WORLD FINANCE 1 | International Chamber of Com- merce Calls Upon Nation to Lend a Hand NKEES IN THIRD CONTEST N. WCUMBER OPPOSES BREAKDOWN OF PARTY LINES; LADD, CONGRESSMEN STATE POSITION ON THE RECALL eee jRepublican Party Nationally | Can Be Perpetuated Only Through State Organization MINORITY MIGHT PREVAIL Says That Without State Organ- ization Control Might Be Wrested From Dominant Party United States Senator ‘Forter J. Mc- Cumber, senior senator from North Dakota, is opposed to the initiated laws submitted to the voters at the re- recail election which would provide for election of state officials from gov- ernor 9n down by nonpartisan bal- lot. Senator McCuinber, in response - toa request for his views on the sub- ject, which have engroszed the atten- tion particularly of the members of the Republican party, says that state party organization is necessary to the welfare of the national party organi- zation and that “it is easy to see that the national organization can only be perpetuated by keeping an active Re- publ can organization in the state it- self.” Senator McCumber's statement fol- lows: “Tam just in receipt of your favor. of the 31st ultimo requesting a short j Statement of my opinion concerning the propriety of abolishing party lines in our election of state officers, “In my opinion this would be a most j grave mistake. Imagine an American Congress composed of members, each and all of whom had been elected in- dependently of and aninfluenced by any party principles, and what. would result. Before that Congress had been in session thirty days it would crystal- ize into well defined groups, each group representing a particular set of principles or purposes. These groups imight be three or four, or five, or more. In other words legislation would result from the dominant organization putting through its measures either in- dependently of all the others, or in conjunction or combination with ‘one or more of them. Legislation would eal be the result of party organiza- ion. “Without such organization legisla- tion, would be spasmodic and unrelat- ed. It ig just as idle to talk of con- ducting a government without organ- ized effort or put into force great gov- ernmental ‘policies and principles as it would he to talk of maintaining a liv- ing and successfu church without a creed or set of guiding principles 10 TO RELIEVE . IDLENESS: —— | Paris, Oct. 7.—(By tne Associated Press.)—The United States is called upon to join with the allied powers in| plans to solve all the problems growing out of reparations and payment of the allied debt in a resolution adopted) unanimously by the council of the in- ternational chamber of commerce which met here today. The resolution was recommended by the special finance committee appoint. ed Jast June at the annual Congress of the international chamber in London in which the United States was repre- sented. ; | The resolution points out that the! members of the American delegation! to the international chamber had| drawn the attention of the council to the fact that the financial and indus-j trial position of the world at large was arousing increasing attention ini the United States and that there was! a strong indication of a policy of| greater participation vy the United States. | Such _ participation, the resolution; continues, is made more apparent and| necessary by the present industrial; situation in the United States, The! resolution concludes by saying it is! vital for the United States to do its! share to relieve the sitaation. ' Payment of the alliea debt to the! United States should not be the sub-| ject of any definite conclusion until] after the coming Washington confer-! ence, according to the inembers of the) council and a special financial com-) mittee. | | | MUST SERVE OUT SENTENCE, | i Minneapolis, Oct. 7.—Jacob Ben- thal], former socialist candidate for: governor of Minnesota. thust serve his| sentence of two years in the federal penitentiary in Leavenworth for at- tempt to cause disloyalty during the war, according to a decision today ot| the U. S. circuit court of appeals at} ed at request of defense counsel. torney was informed today. ! j The boys deserve the fin gaines.” There is a drive on to sell the whole schedule of games. and go to the games. From a team, but it will me mach bett boost. Get into the game with yo is 26 by 52 feet in size. » SUPPORT YOUR HOME TEAM Boost for the Bismarck High Schoo] football team. i t i hi lead and inspire its members. Need Organized Membership, “We not only must have the prin- ciples to guide our course but we must have the organized political Party or organized membership of the church to effectuate our purposes. “Political ‘organizations mean that every condition, industrial and other- wise, affecting the welfare of the coun- try will be considered., The policy tv he advocated by each party to best ful- fill the national aspiration for peace and prosperity can be presented through this organization to the peo- ple for their approval or rejection. “It is only in this way that the vot- er will know just what his ballot will mean. He not only wants to select 4 reasonably good .man. to. represent im, but the also waats to, know ,what that man stands for. Tacre evant P did men in the ranks of each party but their views may be as dissimilar as black and white. “This voter not only is «ntitled to know what his representative will stand for, but also that he will have with him an organized party that will assure to a reasonable degree that the remedy which he’ seeks ‘to apply to any gov- ernmental evil wil be put into effect “On the other hand yeople who: b lieve in certain specified political do*- trines can, through organization, place, such doctrines and policies before the public for its approval. These things cannot be done unless political organ- ization is in existence with {ts promul- gated doctrines before the election. __ Chaos Without Party, “Without party lines and party or- ganization we would have a condition of chaos, not only in our legislative halls but throughout the country. No tine of business could forecast what shape future legislation might take. We need this organization to guide the Ship of State as much as we need a North Star or a compass to guide a essel's course into the destination: Pon Se “Every stable and well governed nation of the world is conducted through political orgauizations. The watchfulness of each political party postponement until today was grant-| St. Louis, Alfred Jacques, U. S. at-| compels the other at all times to strive for’the best possible results. It must do this to insure its own supremacy. It is through this everlasting vigilance and the whip of organized criticism that will always come the: greatest ancial support as well as the || moral encouragement which comes from the attendance at 400 season tickets at $1.50 for The citizens should buy these ll reports Bismarck has a good er if the fans get behind it and ur financial support, and, what is just as necessary, go to the field and root for the home team. Good .to the greatest number. “Every line of human history, as well as every element of philosophy | Speaks the necessity for a government j by and through political organization. | “These reasons appiy with equal | force to the politics of a state. As no | government can be run tr. a stable and {certain course except through policies | adopted and put into cffect throug | party organization, the destruction ot such organization would result in the ‘same injury. whether tile destructive blow be struck by federal or state law. “This being a government of and by {the people, the power which adopts a | policy is the voting power in the state | (Continued on Page Seven) IBUNE [om]