The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 30, 1922, Page 3

SSSI " fon | ing_motion: ¥ k i ion. that Mrs. W. A. McIntyre and Mrs.|to such an extent that only 7920 De- | OWS: the voters of the state deliberately . called our atte) SOLDIER DEAD PAID TRIBUTE BY GOV. NESTOS Lv. DIRECT PRIMARY FIGHT (Continued from Page 1) nations; and it is further recommend- ed that the said state conventions be held on the same day and in the same city.” After a thorough discussion as to the advisability of giving this resolu- tion to the public press, and of having PARTY WILL mmittee. 'I believe you will be ren dering the party and the stateia dis- tinct service in accepting this ap- pointment. There will probably. be no meeting for some time except. the one ‘of this joint committee of, forty-five, which has been called for March 23rd at ten o’clock a. m. in Fargo. If you can attend this meeting, which I hope you will, then it will not be. necessary to meet again until some time, after the\ primaries, probably in July or central committee shall issue a call the purpose, of endorsing, candidates to be voted for at the June primaries, such convention to be held at the place designated by this Republican state committee, representation there to be upon a basis of apportionment, fixed by this committee and the. date of such conyention to be, determined by: the chairman of this committee.” Statement of Conditions for a state Republican convention for Cold Facts i , These facts are cold, but they are facts nevertheless, The political lead- ers of our state, will do well to face them as they are and realize that personal ambition, and political mani- pulation for partisan advantage will need to be side-tracked if the credit and .good name of. our state, both which we are now commencing to re- gain, shall not be jeopardized again this fall. BOONE FACED A HARD STRUGGLE BUT WON OUT \Des Moines Citizen Says.. He Dance every Tuesday, Thurs ; day and Saturday: evenings a~ 8:30.at The Coliseum. 10 Cents per dance. WANTED TO RENT Six or seven room house unfurnished. Delivers Memorial Day Address| the resolution include the words “on|August, You will observe that you| In connection with the! approaching|. ‘What is true as to the state ticket , In His Old Home Town, |e sane, cvy andi ie sme Sa, [Ut Meee Sane any G's UPR diy of alga PRE er fore wih eens to eactn ot} COU Hardly Use Arms On| _ Phone OV ‘Minot POO ort tanotmeed coe eee ee ae eareytt cian he [is alba otlzene of spe Dakote var lobialtiva isrists inthe atte cee ot uneumatiem, Het This one can readily see by perusing Feels Like New: Man: Since QUOTES FRENCH SCHOLAR Minot, D, May 30.—Paying tribute to ideals that led the soldier folk of all nations. to war for that which they individually or their na- tional leaders considered right, Gov- ernor R.A, Nestos paid tribute to- day, not only to the soldiers of the blue uniform of the sixties, but to the long line of men of armor whose battles had added to the democracy of the world. “In the United States, we do not express this-love by marble shafts, membership of the committee the distribution of state offices, as fol- lows: A. B. Jackson, J. D. Bacon, Mrs. Mary Blaisdell (Republicans), and S.-J. Doyle, R. B. Murphy, Mrs. J..L. Lee (Democrats). The committee of six, appointed by the: Chair, reported as follows: “Your committee begs to recom- mend that all present incumbents of state offices elected’ by the support of the independent voters of the state, be renominated by their respective parties for the offices which they now hold; and that the remainder of the ticket be made up in such a manner that the result of the selection will storied urns or granite tombs,” said the goverror in telling of the appre- give to the representatives of the Democratic party the support of the Independent forces for not less than Please advise me by return mail. of your acceptance. G The tinie and place of the state con- vention has not yet. been definitely de- termined, but it will be made known just as soon.as we fix it. With kind regards, I am sincerely yours, : (Signed) Sveinbjorn Johnson, Chair- man, j iThe Division of Offices Governor. + . Lieutenant Governor. Secretary of State. State Auditor. * State Treasurer. Attorney General. Commissioner -of Agriculture and Labor R. iy Commissioner of Insurance D. be. done to protect and’promote the welfare of the state and its. ,citizens. There is not the slightest, doubt but that a majority of the voters are now convinced that there has been the most unpardonable public, and private grafting even. in places where many would not formerly believe that there was any. Much of it has been with the approval and participation of the state officials. «.There is also.no doubt but what a majority of the voters are agreed that. the Independent officials have done very well so far, and there- fore, believe that thy should not only be returned to their respective offices but that they should be given support by the election of others:.to other places so that the ideals and program of the Independent administration the following statistics: The Independent majority in Nelson County 385, but the Democratic vote in spite of the Republican land-slide was 501.or nearly one-fourth more than the Independent majority if even as small a democratic vote as was cast be withdrawn from the Independent yanks in this district in the primary election the Independent Republican nominees for the legislature would be defeated unless the Independent Re- publican yote should be increased by at. least 106 votes. Democratic Vote In Pierce county the Independent majority was 274, but if the democrat- ie vote of 294 is withdrawn it will more than wipe it out. Taking Tanlac — Gains 10 Pounds. “I would rather do without any- thing, else in the world than the good health Tanlac has given me,” said Jesse J. Boone, 118 Ridge St., Des Moines, Iowa. All makes TYPEWRITERS . y sold and rented “TI suffered for five years with dis- ordered stomach and -kidneys, and rheumatism. ‘No matter what I ate I was in misery afterwards from gas and severe pains in the pit of my stomach. . My back hurt me constant- ly and I suffered tortures from rheum- atism.in the muscles of my arms and shoulders. “But Tanlac changed things right We Clean and Repair Men and Women’s Spring Suits Good as New. : We Clean, Reblock and Dye Hats— Make Them Just Like New. BEST WORK. LOWEST PRICES. Come In and See Us, cjation f the world for the soldier. 4 i 3 In Ben County the Ind dent “ vi Q one-third of the state offices.” Railroad Commissiorfers (3). may be applied. to all departments of | 1" Benson County the ndepence! , : inert iets ornare Esa aie (Signed) A, B. Jackson, R. B.|,. Superintendent jot Public Instruc-|state go72r nent, p 4 nalony. was 80. he slemaceatie Note EO oe hy pomach eve. {| EAGLE TAILORING AND our love and admiration for thos |Murphy, S. J. Doyle, Mary R. Blais-|tion R. A ‘ Statisties compiled from the returns alec depende! th Jslators here i me ins in my back a e gone and | Sone eae ote eats | aelievM yaad. Ts' Lae: ~ Your committee! begs to recommend |of -the last general and: recall elec- sleet Independ lent legis ators ete eith- pe in Ny pac’ Re she and 1 HAT WORKS. for their country and in promotion| A. B. Jackson moved the adoption that all present (four) incumbents of |tions create a doubt as to whether or|°"’ the . ependen ee, eles ‘ a fi ‘ae rardstt tenes ane hardly eee ey and At DEN OHOR eens, veport. “Report adopted: state offices elected by this support |not such desire on the part, of the two camps, that is to have candidates fndevorde o expr my gratitude to Opposite Rostattioe. stands, renewing these each year as our avvreciation is continually new.” * * * ‘Jt fills our heart with joy and pride to realize that that is the growth of popular government and the ideals of liberty, and democracy,” continued the’ speaker.: yop he United ‘States has always beef, looked unon as peculiarly the place where the principles underlying . such popular government and the participation of all men jn the shaping of their affairs, is~being tested out. During. thi growth and devclopment of democ- racy in our country, we have taken a keen interest in the struggles. be- tween democracy and autocracy in ev- ery part of thea world. Even when Washington, ii is- ‘farewell address jén to the desirabil- ity of avoiding entangling alliances with the European countries, it did not even then mean that we had ceased to take, an active and sym- pathetic interest in the struggles of the common people of the European countries to gain political recognition and to secur2 at least a measure of democracy in their own land. Praise From the French “We find that Turgot, the great French economist and statesman, said that ‘the American people is the hope of mankind. It must show to the world by its example that man can be free and tranquil and can do without the chains that tyrants and cheats of all garbs. have tried zo lay on them under pretense of public good. It must give the example of political liberty, religious, liberty, commercial . and industrial liberty.’ “How often we applaud and follow the plausible demagogue who furious- ly incites us to demand some obscure or even questionable right while we turn our backs upon the sincere preacher who solemnly urges us to perform seme obvious duzy. A spirit of love, loyalty, honor and truth is a great blessing and more sacred than the most clamouous right.” BISMARCK GETS CONVENTION OF DISABLED VETS State Ofganization Meeting in Grand Forks Also Honors Treadwell Twichell proposed the following motion, seconded by Theo. S. Nelson. One-Third to Democrats. “It is the sense of this committee that the chairman of this meeting is- sue a statement for the publication of the work of this committee, in such detail as will give the voting public knowledge of our action; and that we have agreed on_the necessity of the Republican and Democratic state con- ventions, with an assurance that the state offices be distributed on a basis of . not less than one-third to the Democrats.” After an extended discussion, the motion was amended by W. H. Stuts- man to read as follows: “It is the sense of this committee that the chairman of this meeting is- sue a statement for publication of the work of this committee, in such de- tail as will give the-voting public knowledge of our actions; and that we have agreed on the necessity of Republican and Democratic state con- ventions, with. an assurance that the state offices shall be distributed ON AN EQUITABLE BASIS AS BE- TWEEN THE DEMOCRATS AND REPUBLICANS.” The amended motion carried. J. M. Kelly proposed the following motion, seconded by R. B. Murphy: “In order to promote unity and con- serve campaign energy and funds in behalf of the Independents, it is the sense of this committee that the chairman of the Republican and Democratic committees, and the ex- ecutive secretary of the I. V. A. be constituted a committee to work out a system of joint assembling of funds for the primary election campaigns for each of the various bodies in pro- portion to their respective needs, and urge that this procedure be approved by the Republican and Democratic conventions.” Treadwell -Twichell proposed that the motion be amended to read as follows: How to Handle Funds. “In order to promote the unity and conserve campaign energy and funds in behalf of the Independents, it is the sense of this committee that the chairmen of the Republican and Democratic committees, and the ‘ex- ecutive secretary of the I. V. A., be constituted a committee to work out a system of joint assembling of funds for the primary campaigns for each of the various bodies in proportion to their respective needs; AND THAT THE SAID COMMITTEE HAVE CHARGE OF THE CAMPAIGNS, the independent voters of the state be renominated by their respective par- ties for the offices which they now hold and that the ‘balance of the ticket be made up.in such a manner that the result of the selection will give to rep- resentatives''of the Democratic party the support of the independent forces ior not less than one-third of the state offices. 1 (Signed) Mary!P, Blaisdell, Mrs. J.. 4. Lee, R. P. Jackson, R. B, Murphy, S. J. Doyle. Adopted. Statement of Deliberations At the meeting df the “Committee of 45” held at Fargo yesterday, reso- lutions were adopted recommending that there be. held’ Republican andj Democratic State Conventions and that they. be held in\ the same city, on the same date—but:not in a joint convention. It was thy: sense of the Committee that the qrnventions be held at_an early a datt‘as possible, The Republican Central Committee has already fixed Jaméstown as the city in which their conyention is to be held. ‘ After a careful considebation of the matter of co-operation between Real Republicans and Democré#ts in this forthcoming _ election, resolutions were adopted giving assurance that there would be the closest possible co- operation between the two parties and that there would be an entirely satis- factory and equitable distripution of state offices between the two parties in proportion to the vote that each party contributed to the Independent ticket in the Recall election. Would Register Democrats assRepub- licans. The same joint, campaign atrange- ment with reference to the handling of the interests of the independent Republicans and Democrats in the<pri- mary and general elections which prevailed two years ago as a Mysult of the recommendation and action‘of the Committee of 21, was entered into by the Committee of 45; namely, that the details of the campaign workybe left in the hands of the executive heads of ‘the Real Republican aye Democratie- committees and. the,I. Y- A. and that Mrs. W.-A. McIntyre an Mrs. W. H. Porter be added to thi Committee. Arrangements were also, made for the joint assembling of ne; cessary campaign funds as was done two years ago. This. action of the com- mittee was made subject to ratification by the Republican and Democratic Conventions. c It was the sentiment of the Com- mittee. that the first fight for the In- dependent Cause this year would like- voters can be:tealized unless the vot- ers in both dominant political, parties -who, are: agreed with reference to ‘state policies can get. together. on state and legislative candidates re- gardless of their respective party af- filiations with:-reference to national affairs. he In support, of: the contention that there is ground for doubt, the follow- ing facts are submitted for your can- did consideration. In. the recall, election, which the I trol of the g dustrial comnaission — the two most important. part§. of our state. govern- ment — Republicans and Democrats who, are agreed as to -political and economic policies that should prevail within the state, worked“ and voted together without y thought of whether. they.. were Republicans or Democrats. Working on that. basis, Nestos received 111,434 votes, which it will be noticed is within 1,054 of the number of votes that O’Connor re- ceived in the last’ general election al- though his name was in the Demo- cratic column, Frazier received: 107,- 332. votes in the recall election or 9,786 votes less than he received in the general election’a year ago. The total vote for governor in the 1920 general lection wa$229,606. Of this number §’Connor re 488 while F: President Harding, whose*‘name was only.a few Ifnes above Frazier’s in the Republican’column, re¢geived 160,- 072 votes andithis in spité-of the fact that there were 22,836 less’votes cast for president~than for governor. The total vote t for governor in the recall election was 218,766 or 10,- 840 votes Jess ,than was, cast. for gov- emor in the gencral -election Jast year. The most of these can probably be accounted for by the fact that the absent voters ballot was not permitted in the recall election, In the six elections last preceding the advent of woman’s suffrage the Republican vote for governor-ranged from 39,811 to 46,849 except the Fra- zier vote in 1916, which was 87,665. During the same time the Democra' ote for governor ranged from, 31,544 to 49,398 exeept the McArthur vote in 1916 which was 20,351. Later suggest with force that whil ier fooled a lot of conservative eople in both parties with his: prom- ses of cautious procedure, some of his associates made a deal with McArthur and the soc so that he (Frazier) obtained practically all of the social- isth vote and most of the Democratic :| votes, then the election of Independ- both on the republican ticket and on the democratic ticket. In Towner county the Independent majority was 251 but the Democratic vote was 476 or nearly twice as large. The senator from that county is now an Independent but he was elected in a special election in which the voters did not.separate as Republicans and Democrats. In the 82nd district, Eddy and Fost- er counties, the Frazier majority has been reduced to 18 but the Independ- ent vote in the recall election in this district. included 948 democrats. If, these should be withdrawn a change of practically, five hundred votes would be required in order, to nominate Independent legislators, on the repub- lican ballot in the primaries, if the Democrats and Republicans work to- gether a change of less than fifty would accomplish the desired result. If Republicans and Democrats work together in Wells County there may be a chance to elect the house mem-! bers there because the Frazier major ty was reduced from 504 to 242 be- tween the ‘general and recall elec- tions. The democratic vote was 456. _ In Dickey County. the Independent majority was 125, the Democratic vote was 766. The members of the legis- lature from this county were nominat- ed in an I. V. A. Convention composed of Democratic and, Republicans last year and elected in .the Democratic column of the general election ballot. In the 8rd district, Walsh County, the Frazier majority was 17, which indicates-a good chance to elect In- dependent house members because of Independent gains, that is if the De- mocrats and Republicans work _ to- gether but there is no, chance if they go it separately because the Demo- cratic vote in this district was 957. In the following counties there might be a fair chance to elect Inde- pendent members for the legislature on account of the increase in the In- dependent. vote, but if the democratic vote is withdrawn so that it will be necessary to have an increase large enough to not only make up. for the Nonpartisan majority last fall but for the withdrawal of. the democratic ents is very questionable. In Griggs and Steele Counties, 16th strict, the Nonpartisan majority was only 313, The democratic vote 337. In Ransom County the Nonparti- san majority was 66, the democratic vote 802. In LaMoure County the Nonpartisan majority was 193, the de- mocratic vote 643. These are fair samples of the con- ditions that exist in enough legislative districts to make the questions of In- Tanlac is sold by all good drug-! gists. We Call For and Deliver. Also SATURDAY and SUNDAY What becomes of the girl who goes to the Big Town to seek fame on the stage? See the answer in of life as it Enacted by Ziegfeld Fol in— LAST TIME TONIGHT CAPITOL THEATRE “At the Stag This sparkling, vivid tale of of Broadway presents a clean-cut sli¢ —also— Larry Semor “A PAIR OF KINGS” 7:30 and 9:00 e Door” . is lived on the stage. / a hand-picked cast’of lies beauties, y Oscar Selvi: and urge that this procedure be ap- Stal in t i 1916. McArthur was the : proved by the Republican and Demo-| inuries and that therefore independ ones for governor who | dependent or Nonpar st fy depend | _ TOMORROW cratic conventions.” the election became pri-| (t ("ether or not the Democrats,|| ALICE CALHOUN in......... Le Se ks H. F. Patterson of Grand Forks was named state commander of the Dis- abled American Veterans of the ‘World men elected were Bentley Nelson, state adjutant, and Stanley Lovell, state treasurer. Oscar Selvig of Bis- marck was‘elected vice commander. Bismarck was named as the place} g J, Doyle offered the following] tion was 37.422 Frazier, 107,332; Nestos, 111,484. Fi 2 = oe iS 31 4cc, 2 : ; eaves no doubt but what there are in for the 1923 convention, and one Of|motion seconded by A. B. Jackson: |Réport of Sub-Committee to Republi- No party. lines were observed nor leaves Dakota a large number of vot- vy the Fargo delegates to the national Socialistic Control, can State Central Committee were thera any republican or demo-|¢\' who are so seriously concerned and convention at San Francisco was au- “We, your ommittce, named td|ratic coliiyns on the ballot in the/ jb out state affairs that, they will, not WEDNESDAY thorized to represent the state depart- ment at that gathering, there being not sufficient funds with witch to send another delegate. ‘ Resolutions, were adepted endorsing a pruposed amendment to the Sweet bill, whereby. tubercular and mental patients may be-greated an additional year in which to apply for government aid, and also endorsing the deeéntral- ization plan, and the pending bonds bill, Among those addressing the conven- tion during the day sessions were; T. C. Hoverson of Fargo, outgoing state commander and state manag: of the United States Veterans’ bureau, Dr, J. E. Soper of Minneapolis, anoth- er bureau representative, Mayor ‘Henry O’Keefe of Grand Forks, who wel- comed the visitors, and Miss Nora Ras- mussen of Fargo, who responded for the disabled veterans. FOR SALE—1917 Studebaker car, .7 passenger. $250 cash takes it. T. E. Flaherty. 5-30-3t era er { Feed your hogs butter milk. See us for prices. Northern Produce Co. Bo Learn Beauty Culture Operators Always In Demand * Six weeks course starts June d2th. Those who wish to enter this class must enroll before June 5th. For information write No. 392, Care l of Tribune. The amended motion carried. Theo. G. Nelson offered the follow- W, H. Porter (members of the original to this joint campaign committee.” Motion seconded and carried. “This committee urges upon the in- dependent voters of the state, both Republicans and Democrats, the ne- cessity for special diligence at the coming primary elections in the selec- tion of precinct committeemen, to the end that the organizations may be kept free from socialistic control.” Motion carried. Mr. Luduwose offered a motion that B. F, Spalding, S. J. Doyle and Theo. G,.,Nelson be constituted a committee to “draft-.a tentative platform on state issttes-tebe submitted to the resolution comniittees.cf each of the Republican and Democratic. conven. tions in order to insure the greatest harmony possible in the declaration of the two conventions with reSerenc2 to the state issues. : Motion carried. (Signed) Mrs. John Gamons, Mrs. J. L. Lee, R. B. Murphy, J. B. Fried, M. M. O'Connor (proxy), S. J. Doyle. Johnson's Letter The following official were attached to minutes: | Bismarck, N. D., March 15, 1922. ‘Fellow Democrats: At the recent meeting of the Demo- cratic state central committee held at Fargo on March 3rd, it was voted that the chairman appoint a commit- tee of fifteen Democrats, eight men and seven women, to confer with similar committees appointed by the Republicans and the Independent Voters association. The purpose of this conference is jto canvass the political situation gen- erally and to perhaps suggest ways jand means whereby the state may be saved from coming into the control of jthe forces that heretofore controlled lit. The committee appointed by the (Democrats has no power to enter into statements joint campaign committee) be added) ent Democrats would be urged to. reg- ister and vote as Republicans as far as possible without endangering their own interests in the Democratic -pri- mocratic votes were cast for J. F. T. O’Connar, the Democraite nominee for Governor. The Democratic vote for President in the last general elec- prepare and submit to this committee a motion covering the matter of the appointment of a committee of 15 Re- publicans to act with a like number of Democrats, to be named by the Demo- cratic state central committee, and like number of members to be named by the state committee of the Inde- pendent Voters’ association, to com- prise a joint campaign committee of 45, offer the following motion and move its adoption: That the chairman of the real Re- publican state central committee be, and he is hereby authorized and em- powered to name a committee of 15 Republicans, to consist of eight men and seven women, such members so named as such committee of 15 to act with a like number. of Democrats, ap- pointed by the Democratic state cen- tral committee, and a committee of like number of members appointed-by dent Voters’ association, the whole to comprise a committee to be known as the Joint Committee of 45; that the 15 Republicans so named shall be and are authorized and empowered to con- sider . with..the said Democrats so named and the said I. V. A. members of the said committee of 45 so named, and devise ways and means of con- ducting the coming campaign in this state in a manner best s' i to insure the election in November of state of- ficials and. menibers of the legislature opposed to socialism... That it is the thought GF=the, Re- publican state committee that joint committee of 45 shall organize and meet at the earliest practicable moment for the consideration of mat- ters respecting the campaign, and that as soon thereafter as may be, the the state committee of the Indepen- |; > 1! have been made in favor of the Indes y to the Republican con- gressiman, John Baer. The vote for governor since the 1920 ‘General Election Fraziey, republican 117,118; O’Con- nor, democratic 112,488, 4921 Recall Election recall electin. The forefoing statistics, together with the fact. that in spite of the Re- publican land:slide, which was experi- enced in this state last fall, the Demo- cratic nominee, for president received 37,500 votes indivate clearly that the normal democratic vote in our state now (men and Women) is in the neigh- borhood of 50,000 ‘and the number of Anti-Townl Anti-Socialists State Central Committeemen in the demo- cratic organization, indicates further that at least 90% ‘of the democratic vote as now constituted is Anti-Town- lev and that in the Nestos vote in the recall election there is, therefore, pro- bably included forty thousand or more democratic votes. \ Success Not Assured In the face of, these figures it must be evident to every thinking Inde- pendent voter that the reelection of the present Independent state officials is’ by..no means assured-f the Inde- pendent “vate is divided between two sets of candidates (Republjean and Democratic) in the.Primaries. In other words, if the Indépendénts make an effort in the. primary eleétion to nominate a complete state ti ot on both the Republican and Dentoeratic ballots they may lose hoth places be- fore the general election is overFor- ty thousand democratic votes with- drawn from the Nestos vote inthe} June primaries may be sufficient, to| defeat all Independent candidates .on| the Republican ballot in that primaky| in spite of tremendous gains thay pendent administration. If that should Phappen then the disgust and discour- agement-.of the average Independent voter will be’ se. great that the whole! Republican part “ofthe Nestos vote Republicans and Independent work to-| gether from now until the vote is passed by the name of the Presiden- tial candidates on the ballot without making a mark after any of them | in spite of an intense National campaign, only enter leheartedly into. most \any kind of joint working agreement that may be made between the Repub- ans and Democratic leaders, but who will at the first opportunity pun- ish severely at the polls everyone who jasks them to sacrifice or even: side- track the interest of the state and its people for the benefit of any political } machines or manipulators. that may seek prestige only, to use it as a poli- tical pork barrel dipper. In the light of the foregoing facts, we, member$ of -the State Committee of the Independent Voters’ Associa- tion, being an organization composed | of Republicans and Democrats, whose | primary concern is that of promoting and protecting the welfare of the state and its people against political graft- ing and bartering at the expense of the taxpayers of the state, feel that it is our duty to ask the Real Repub- licans and Democratic State Central Committees to join with us in making a joint working committee upon whom shall be placed the responsi- bility and duty of finding or develop- ing a mutual working basis with refer- lence to state affairs for all Independ- = s f ent Republicans and Democrats and that such joint Committee shall con- ist of forty-five members as follow: ‘seven women and eight men appoint- led by the heads of each of the Re-j publican, Democratic and the Ind pendent. Voters’ . Association State) Committees. Further that the repre-; sentatives of the respective bodies be endowed with power to bind their re- spective. bodies to carry out any dec tsibn arrived at by such Joint Commit ice by a vote of not less than a ma- of the committee in person or) ‘jority e further beg to recommend that by proxy. i TONIGHT $102 You will see the patriots of 1776, Paul Revere’s Ride, the Minute Men, the battles of Concord and Lexington, in a great American drama. ‘ WILLIAM COLLIER, Jr. and BETTY CARPENTER —in— ‘he romantic story Bie and a,maid drawn, Of on lany binding or final arrangement; it! Republican members of. such commit-| (75,000 or 80,000) can probably not! there be no nominating or indorsing! needs—and take advantage of His Reduced Prices. iDemocratie convention to be called later. I am asking you to serve on this sistent with such report of action as ‘taken by such joint committee of 45,, the chairman of this Republican state least as many.’Republican votes as there were republicans that voted, for |Nestos in the recall election... 91 | LETS GO! lis the understanding of the state cen-jtee of 45 shall report back to this,the|/be induced to move as a body Mteh. tats is | To Klein with all our dry- |)ttal committee that this committee | Republican state committee, the. re-|the Democratic column in the gen-|conmentions ved ae decided upon sat leanin pressing, dyeing will report to the next meeting of the | sults of their deliberations and joint/eral election. No set of democratic’ (35m ‘ehather Sekt hove Apa wa ¢c 8, %, state central committee and to the|action. That thereafter, if not incon-| candidates can be elected without at| hon Aafid: whiere ‘to neve has tthe be deemed wise, be considred as one of Joint Conimittee. the duties and powers of the proposed | BUSTER KEATON COMEDY.