The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 26, 1922, Page 2

"HAPER HOLDS FRAZIER NOT REPUBLICAN eral. Lays Down Five Points in Speech ington, N. D., Oct. 25.—George afer, candidate for attorney aneral, spoke to a large gathering 2ré-Wednesday night. Mr. Shafer's ti | ith’ state issues, he compared the | scard of inefficiency and worse of | e"Frazier administration with the ty of defeat- r, showing that he has no m on the Republicans in oth Dakota for support, and urged ie election of J, F. T. O'Connor as|- qe“ next U. S, Senator from North ’akota, On this question he said: “{eis conceded in all quarters that ‘emke should not, under any cireum- tanges, be elected Governor; but | ind=some hesitancy about Frazier’s andidacy, Here and there we find Republican who has never voted or a Democrat, and is reluctant to 0 80 now. It is said that Frazier is ot ‘naturally a bad man, that he is ore, or less harmless, that it is mlyshis recent political associatior hatis bad, and that after all, he Republican, If there are any amonz ou here tonight so minded, I want} susto give this matter your most serious and prayerful consideration yefore you decide to vote for Fra- cier.If you are thinking of ‘doing hat, I warn yqu that you are on the srink of making the most. grievous olitteal mistake of your life—one hich you will be sure to regret. Just eat-fM-mind these things: (1) Frazier was — dishonorably lischarged from the Governorship sy a majority of the electors of North Dakota for official miscon- duct. That judgment, of the people was a righteous one—one, the wis- ‘om and justice of which, later de- velopments have abundantly confirm- d (2) Remember that Frazier was ‘ways, during the five years of his | erm of office, a willing agent of Townley and Lemke, because his sympathies and thoughts always moved in the same direction as those of “his radical leaders; and that there is not an instance on rec- ord where’he ever diverted a fraction of an inch from the course which those two masters laid out for him. Never did he lead, but always did he faithfully tread the pathway of po! tical subserviency. And if you eleet him ‘to the Senate, he will ever do the same. (3) Frazier is not, never was, and never will be, at heart, at Republi- can,, He has not, in five years, espoused Republican principles, not accepted Republican leadership; ‘but always has consorted with socialists and radicals and accepted their Jeadership. In this campaign he has not uttered a word of Republican doctrine, not praised either the par- ty, or its principles. On the contrary, the has been and is a bitter and un- fait ‘critic of the Harding adminis- tration, proclaiming always that the Republican party is the corrupt tool of ‘the moneyed interests. His elec- tion would be regarded, the country over, as a rebuke to the Republican National administration, and justly BO. (4) The election of Frazier would mean the extension of the influence of radicalism into the fields“of na- tional polities, and would prolong tle regime of organized radicalism in North Dakota and in the Nation. If you want to have Townley or Lemke in the Senate of the United States then elect one of them in his own right, and not by proxy. If you want to send a radical socialist to the Senate of the United States do so under the designation of that party, and not under the label or banner of Republicanis: (5) The success of Frazier at the polts. will seriously impair the cre- dit of the state in the money markets of the East. Not long since, I spoke with a representative of a leading bond company in the East on the subject. I asked him what our credit standing was at this time; and he replied: “North Dakota’s credit is well established in the Twin Cities now, but further: east in Toledo and New York it is different, they are more skeptical of you down there, they .want to be sure that North Dakota is ‘out of the woods’ before taking her securities.’ He also sug- gested that the election of Frazier lwould seriously impede the restora- tionof our credit standing in the east, And well it might be, for it would surely indi¢ate that North Da- kota has not yet wholly returned to paths of political sanity. North Dakota has been the prodi gal son in the brotherhood of Ame lcan states. It has lately spent [substance in riotous living, impaired its character and tarnished its re- jputation. Let its réturn to the house of the father, to the safe and sure Ihaven of sound government not im- peded by the elevation of Frazier to la position of power and prestige; put let it be speededby rejecting his candidacy and choosing as our Senatorial representative, that lyoung, aggressive, fearless and abie champion of constitutional govern- iment, J. F. T. O’Connor.” Makes TYPEWRITERS Cleaning, Dyeing, Pa at new low prices, Mail orders fooked after promptly. We pay postage one way. Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works Opposite P. O. Bismarck to Barney Oldfield, famous racer, Stolen Auto Kills One ‘One was kitled ‘and two seriously hurt when an auto, said to belong Riverside Drive, New York. ‘The car was traveling at 70 miles an hour. was stolen and ran into a tree én. Women of Grand Forks interested in the O’Connor-Nestos has adopted a slogan,, “Let’s, clean jhouse and the front yard as well.” They plan work at election time in getting out the vote. aa campaign Chairman Frank Ployhar of the |Republicans and Hugh McDonald of {the Demoerats are handling the cam- paign in Barnes county. They have | opened headquarters in the First Na- tional Bank block, Valley City. Perey |'Trubshaw, editor of the Times-Rec- ‘ord, is candidate for the legislature and is making a hot fight. He has a ;Democratie opponent and a league op | ponent, the latter being run on stick- lers. ’ | In Stutsman county they “make campaigning a pleasure. An O’Con- jnor-Nestos. club~was organized at | Millartown, with J. W. Carr, C. S. Buck and Arthur Knauf as the speak- ers. Ladies of Millarton served an excellent dinner and speaking began later. A club was organized at the conclusion, J. F. T. O'Connor will campaign in and Pierce counties On Saturday, November 4, he at Willow City, ‘Bottineau tineau week, speaks | county; county; Towner, McHenry county. mill and elevator opening. paigns next week in McKenzie, Wil- liams, Divide, Burke and Wari counties. Oon .aturday, Nov. 4, in Ward county. Geo. M. Young, Congressman from the Second district, will speak at | Dawson, Kidder county, Monday; at | Esmond, Benson ;county, Wednesday; at McClusky, Sheridan county, Thurs- day; at Anamoose, McHenry county, | speaks in Donnybrook and Kenmare, Friday, and on Saturday, Nov. 4, at Harvey, Wells county. Two ministers are speaking for the anti-league ticket. Rey, Birchenough, “the fighting par- son,” Rev. Prentiss H. Case of Dev ils Lake i}; speaking. He has been {called “Cyclone Case.” . 8 6 Wm. Langer, who sought to have writ/of mandamus, announced follow- court, that efforts to gain court tion would be abandoned and the names of the two men would be voted by their adherents by the “sticker” method. The appearance before the supreme court to give fur ther reasons why that body should take original jurisdiction will not be made according to Mr, Langer. Senator W. J. Church is mistaken when he claims, as reported in news- papers in Benson county, that his name was kept off the ballot because of a technicality, Maurice Duffy, dep- uty secretary of state, declares. 1.) Mr. Duffy said Sen. Church, who is running on “stickers” in Benson county, was quoted also as saying he was not given an amend his petition and that the cer- GEORGE M. YOUNGTOCAMPAIGN = "HIS DISTRICT IN NEXT WEEK' Eddy, Wells, McHenry, Renville, Bot- next Barton and Rugby, Pierce | Governor Nestos is scheduled to be at | Grand Forks Monday, Oct. 30, for the He cam- In addition to the names of two candidates for th«! ter wors legislature in Grant county placed | 7R°¥ Know how easily and quickly ‘Gets. upon the ticket by the issuance of a/ off—inone piece. Get goer money back if ing the denial of the writ by Judge/ Gn Berry of the Morton county district! opartunity to Candidate For SHERIFF Burleigh County Election Tuésday, Nov. 7, 1922 tificate he offered for filing stated the principles represented in six words instead of; five, the statutory limit, and cquld have been corrected by simply striking out the word “the.” ® The original, certificate offered, Mr, Duffy says, asked that Church's name be put on the ballot “in the column of individual nominations,” no party designation being given. The certificate was returned to the sender, Bert M. Salisbury, Minne- waukan, the same day as received,} Oct. 6, with the statement that the; petition did not contain a party des- ignation, Mr.-Duffy says. The certifi- cate should have been received by Salisbury, Oct,-7, but owing to de- lay, he was informed, it did not reach him until October: 9. The certificates were returned to his office October. 11,, Duffy. states, with the statement; {am return- ing petitions of Church and Fine was corrected as you suggested.” The correction was made, Mr. Duf- fy*states, by striking out.the words, “in the column of individual nomina- Don't Baby. Corns—Use “Gets-It” Thousands of people have only them: selves to blame for corn agony, son, etc. ¢ingand paring merely makesa bad mat- Milltons ‘of others ere wiser. vels and peels corns and calluses it fails. Wear new shoes with comfort. Geta bottletoday. E.Lawrence&Co., Mit Chicago. Costs but a trifle—everywhere. Sold in Bismarck by Finney’s Drug Store, Lenhart’s Drug Co., and Cow- an’s Drug Store. senses For First Class SHOE REPAIRING Go tothe - Bismarck Shoe Hospital 411 Broadway R.S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor - Consultation Free Suite 9, 11 — Lucas Block Phone 260 ‘ingtom the + blood- ie ‘Trimming and “treating,” eut-| | tions” and inserting “principles in- dorsed by Nonpartisan League,” The certificates were received but were not filed becuse they were not deposited in the mail until October 9th, Mr. Duffy said. “I would therefore suggest to. Senator. Church that, hereafter, -be- fore adopting the ‘injured innocent’ attitude that he become familiar with the fact,” said Mr, Duffy, Perhaps if former Vice’ President) dent Thomas Marshall were in the campaign, he would gnliven it for both sides with his wit, digging per- haps at the I. V, A. and the Nonpac- tisans both. The other day in Wash- former, vice ‘president told a story on the Nonpartisans. There was a man in North Dakota; according to the story, who wes a very strong Nonpartisan, ‘and asthe vice president understood it, the Nonpartisans’ idea was: the elimina- tion of the middleman, Henry’s wife became sick und he suggested to her he would call a doctor. “No, Henry, don’t call the doctor, d his wife. “You knaw we “are SUPERFEX Burner. shelf for utensils. —Political Adv. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE _ Play Football-on:Crutches ‘These little invalids at St. Martin’s Home, Pyrford, England, believe; | carets! they're entitled to the fun of football as well as their sound brothers:! And they play a-good game. a - THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 19 There are fewer than 5,000 chil- Spain. . To clean out your bowels without jeramping or overacting, take Cas- e es You want to feel fine; to ‘be quick- My free from sick headache, dizziz ness, biliousness, colds, bad breath, Nonparti Special: Featu Year Round Oil Range 1. 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