The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1922, Page 6

PAGE SIX AT WILLISTON NEXTSATURDAY State Championship Is Decided Upon hool’s football will play Willi urday afterfoon in the semi- for the state championship, it nnnounced by Coach Houser’ to- day, after with the Williston management, The management asked that the yed on a neutral field as chosen, ismarek squad ‘will con layers, this being the to be taken on a twip in} emi-finals. If Bismarck is vic- | vid Fargo also wins her | Cavalier it is probable | that the state championship will be settled on the Bismarek fisld. The 15 men to represent the Bis- marek team, pesitions weight und xperience, “ollows: Yrs. j Weht. Played | . 165 3 ward Scott (Capt.).170 ’ LG Sterling Reed ......7160 3) © Earl Benzer i| RG Hanlon Rhud 2 RT Emil Kline . 1) f Jack Burke . 3] Q_ Terrence Halloran 3 RI Emanuel Brown .....140 3| LH Eugene Hahn 145 1, 170 3] Middaugh. | 160, 1- ; Mur- | i MAKING ARR Minot, N. D., Nov. 1-—-That Wil- liston, football champions of north-| western North Dakota and Bismarck, | titlcholders cf the ‘southwest dis- trict, will élash on the local gridiron | here Saturday afternoon for the hon- | ors of western North Dakota, seem- ; cd assured today with receipt: of | word from Supt. Harry Polk of the.) Williston schools, stating‘ that he | would arrive in Minot date today tu| make arrangements with local school | officials for the contest, j Sensational Plays Feature Football Game of “Vikings” Nashville, Tenn., ov, 1—Plying tackles, long runs and forward ‘pass- es ‘featured the. hair r: ball battle ‘bétween th College for teachers yesterday. These are usual happening? in gridiron contests, but the opposing clevens in this instance were girls, Twenty-one football players reeruit- ed Trom the more daring students, bucked the line, ran the ends, and kicked with all the abandon. of men. The “Vikings” triumphed yester- day by a score of seven to nothing, Miss Virginia Berger ¢rossing the line after a ran of 22 yardy and drag: ging a number of tacklers with her. The ball stayed in the center of the field for the greater part of the game, The Peabody girls claim the football championship of the “unt- verse among the fair sex.” MICHIGAN HAS GOOD MACHINE 1,—Michigan, New York, Nov. headed toward ence championship with one of the greatest gridiron machines. “Hurry Up” Yost has drilled years, is the only major college in the country whose eleven has not been scored on this ‘season, accord- | ing to a recaptitulation of records | to date. The Wolverines were held to “a scoreless tie by the southern team, Vanderbilt. but have won decisive- ly from Case, Ohio State and Illi- nois, the latter two being conference opponents, SMALLER TEAMS HAVE GAMES |thing to the infielder, It is begin- | ning to look as if Killinger’s chaxee to reach the position jin. major With most of the larger teams of the state not scheduled because of the possibility of playing in the semi-finals of the State Champion- ship, the high school games announ- ced for the week’ end is not as con- plete as usual, while thé probability that many games will be sche- in the final moments. None teams regarded as — beinz duled ‘of the among the first rank are listed in nine contests, one third of which are played without of state teams. The games announced are: Breckenridge, Minn, at Hankinson. Ellendale at LaMoure. Beach at Baker, Mont. Milnor at Enderlin, Bottineau at Westhope. Bowman at Lemmon, S, D. Lisbon at Lidgerwood. Drayton at Minto. Hamilton at St. Thomas. Cae es ee ar —- ; Hitler ean, | Billy Evans Says— |) e i *: A ~ A year ago at this time the sport-| ing pages of the country Were filled with glowing reports of\ the deeds of Glen’ Killinger, football star at Penn State. At the close of the season Killin- ger was univergally. picked. as a mem- ber of the All-America backfield. se- lected by every football expert in the country. Then came the announcement that Killinger, also a college baseball star, had signed with the New York BISMARCK HIGH on hieh at Mi-| exchange of telegrams | | baseball a Western confer- | in several | -}any pitcher in the American League LOWER LEFT, CAPTAINC. The University of Southern Cali- fornia enters its first year in the Pa- ¢ Coast Conference with an in- experienced but fighting team. Only three members of last year’s eleyen are in’ school. The los; of eight regulars is quite a task for Coach. Henderson to surmount. Captain Calland at fullback, Tier- na at center, and Kincaid at half are the three stars around whom Coach Henderson must build his Yankees. For a month or so Killin: ger was the subject for hundreds of About eight big league clubs bid for -his services. stories.” Hugo, Bezdek; former: manager of the. Pittsburg Nationals, new coach of football and baseball at “Penn|. State, made the story much better by stating . most . emphatically’ that Killinger Was the best ‘college ‘ball player he ‘ever saiv and that he was ‘Lcertain to make good ‘in thé ‘majors.1 Killinger went south with, the -| Yankees, but was sent to the minors before the ‘season ‘opered. He played j the entire season with Jersey Cjty in the ‘Titefnational Beigie "0" What ailed: Killinger, the college sensation, as a big leaguer! Bill Carpenter, dean of the International League umpire staff, a veteran offi- cial, who has worked in both major}: leagues, answers the question brief- |} ly but concisely: ! “Never saw but one or two col-y. lege football stars who were able to make the ‘big league grade,” says Carpenter. “Football players fight]; that they run at full speed at the ball and then stop wit: a jerk as is so often necessary in football. They are seldom properly set to handle 4 ground ball, invariably overrunning | | it. At the bat they always tuke -a]) healthy swing, seemingly thinking that a touchdown, or in baseball a home run was the big thing. The! angle of the two gases is ‘¢9*irely different and the football system ‘is | domed to failure in baseball.” 1 was much impressed with Car- | penter's observations .as I have al- ‘ways been of the same opinion, { have found this particularly true of Jinflelders. Of a number of college | j football stars who have had a chanee in the majors:as infielders, the out- standing fault has been the habit of overrunning the ‘ba and being out of position to handle the ball or start the throw. Position is every- league bascball that he held in .éol-, lege football is very remote, SPEED KING | What Anicrican League pitcher has | the most speed? | If that question was put to the | American League umpires a major- lity of them would be certain to re+ | ply, Walter Johnson: ; Such being the case, why is it |Johnson no longer strikes out. so |many men and finds it difficult to wit with any degree .of conitistency. “The reason is easy,” rei one of Ban Johnson's umpires inj discussing the speed king’s status. | | “While Johnson still is ‘as fast as | ke is far from being.as\fast a3 he once was. The players know this, | and no longer ne:d fear. the terrific specd that once featured Johnson's pitching. , Instead’ of having ‘one foot free they get a toe hold, to use the slang of the ball field, and take a [healthy swing, It’s just that slight | difference that gi the batsman |the added confidence that means 30 | much.” P | == In thus centering the athletic ac- | tivities it-will be possible to elimi- |nate many of the ball fields, tennis courts and other branches of play |that are now. scattered over~the | campus, t persone i Only Three Regulars in Gridiron Squad of Southern California a the bull in the field, due to the fact} ‘The shift called, for 4 a » "The ‘players faced) the side lines ‘JOHNSON STILL «| remarked.|... . ‘ALLAND; CENTER, BAKER; UPPER RIGHT, KINCAID. The fiyst big game of the year for} Charlie Dean, peer of the line-hit- Southern California is the mecting| ting fullbacks on the coast last year, with California on Qet. 28. Last! is gone, In his place Coach Hender- season California won, 38 to 7. son has Roy Baker, who has already Coach Henderson has little hope| earned the sobriquet of “Tronsides” of making ‘mnch of ‘a showing] from his teammates. F against .the ‘champion California ag-| Baker bids fair to equal the deeds! gregation. Hé is pointing his team of Dean. Baker has the ability and| to the game with Washington State! needs only the polishing that comes, on Nov, 30. By that time he hopes| iwth experience. Of the new men to have his raw material whipped] more is expected of Baker than any into shape. | other man in the squad. t CENTRE TEAM SPRINGS UNIQUE PLAY Lockstep Shift Is Latest in Football Always the shift left'one of tho! ends far to one side—and .it was ne| who -passed the ball diagonally ¢ the back at the apex of a diamond) formation. Captain Roberts, was the man who usually received the: ball. Sometimes the shift called: for just one movement to the® right or left. | Sometimes it called for a march te the right and a return'to the left, or ‘vice versa. By Billy Evans Even in defeat Centre College keeps the football, fans talking and affords ‘copy for the scribes.’ In going down to defeat ‘before Har- vard, Centre came, through with something new in. football, a lock- step formation, already known as the “Sing Sing” shift. y ‘The “lockstep” shift ‘as ‘used: by Centre in the Harvard game made the fans ‘stare in-‘amazement, and equally bewildered the Harvard eleven for a time at least. After Centre “had gained 50° con- secutive yards by tlie use. of the play, and was in a position to score, Har- vard finally was able to solve it, and perfect a defense that nullified the surprise feature, of the play. It is ‘possible that the shift was ‘overworked, and that Gentre ‘wou'd have pfofited had they. varied thy style of ‘play after getting within scoring. distance. In the Harvard game Centre used four variations-for the-freak stunt march about the legality of(the shift. With other shifts there is always an argu- ment about the players being in mo- tion before the play is actually started. No such question can de raised about Centre’s new stunt. perfect timing. It is a lazy-looking| fact that it upsets the opposition si it offers possibilities for a pfange, run or pass from the forma- ‘tion. ‘ fi .. Charley *Moran, National " “League ‘umpire and coach of Centre College, step” shift being, something _neW. iAsked for an explanation ‘of it he ‘simply said: /¢ e “A similar play. to the one that of, the entire’ 4 and, with'a lockstep, marched calmly and deliberately to either the ‘right or left, according to the’ signal. Un- like. most shifts there was no hurry 'te-it, no-attempt*to get the opposi- tion ‘off: its balance with a quick maneuver and a quicker thrust. in use as far 'badk as 1891, before .any of the players who took part. in the Centre-Harvard. game .were- born. The play is so old it is new. That’s fall.” FIVE VARSITY CAPTAINS’ DAME SQUAD. “Ore feason for the remarkable suc-7, Paul Castner, fullback and all- cess. of ‘the Notre Dame football| America prospect because . of his terms is’ the versa’ y of the men]'running, passing, punting.and drop- with whom Coach Rozkne exper:-| kicking ability, is captain of the ments: On the-squad of 1922, for'in-| baseball team. stariée, are found the captains of ths! Last year he pitched a no-hit, no- five ‘important athletic teams of the} run victory over Purdue and-shut out university. Michigan, 5 to 0. se captained the Captain. Carberry, left end, is the| hockey team for two seasons. captain of the captains, because he] “Gus Derch, rigite halfback, -whose captains the gridivon eleven. | running against Rutgers was a ser. GOOD TACKLES ARE GREAT ASSET IN Oe | FOOTBALL 0 8 aS GEORGE. T1OMPSON. 2 . ve great-, game for Iowa than Tackle George Thompsqn of Webster City, Ia. Thompson is big, fast and full of fight, three great essentials to an aggressive linesmah. Under Coach Haward Jones he has come: fast and is now rated one of the most valuable players in the Towa squad. Few football’ teams ac' nea; if, lacking’in highelass tackle The tackles play 2 most prominen| part in.the sucecss or failure of any line. : i Y Towa, which recently scored a brilliant 6 to’ 0 victory over Yale, boasts a good line, No forward is. playing a better THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE _ ,|This number will Ke “gfeatly, in- \ | Unless the records err ‘Scott. has There seems. to be -no questicn|| The “Sing Sing” shift calls for |‘ play. Its value lies largely, in. the}; laughs at the thought: of the “lock-|, Centre used against Harvard was, IN NOTRE sation at the Polo Grounds. last year, is captain of the track team. He is \vorld’s champion in the 440-yard low jltirdles ahd'40-yand low hurdles ‘an wasta member of the 1920 Olympic ‘team af the United States, Micky*,Kane, candidate for, left halfback, who featured the opening game with % 50-yard run, through ithe Kalamazoo: team, is basketball captain and third baseman on the | baseball team. y Both Kane and Gastner were ap- proached by, big Jeague scouts after the end‘of the 1921 baseball ‘season, but each passed up the professional game for one moye year in college. | be expected of each of them. © =~ + ; Neil Flirin, who -stepped into the ‘ Fe e ight guard position-when Eddie De- gree ‘hada shoulder torn, captained the hoekey team which won the un-| disputed western college title last year, ) ‘ In addition to the captaind 12 other men on the squad. have won’ letters in other sports than football. state offices. ' , THE SECOND headed J. Frazier. Cd s ‘ The O’Connor-Nestos group ‘inigeneral stands for ‘the propositidn that goverhment should ibe main- tained for tho purpose, of protecting the individual fyom any infringement upon his rights ‘by others, for private ownerahip of property and for equal political rightg for. all persons irrespective of clase of ‘occu- pation. ~ This group stands for the. principles of ‘gov- ernment and ideals of social Iffe which have’ been known:as American ever. since colonial days, and which ‘éxpresdéd in the Declaration of Independence, ‘the national ‘constitution, ‘state ‘constitution, charters and statutes. These ideas are the fundamental prin- ciples of ‘our government. It was upon that theory ‘of gcvermment that the United, States was founded and that, the nation has “been; built. .No nation in ithe history of the world has ‘ever.achieved such mar- velous development in a0 sltort a period of time and no nation that hes had ‘ao ,many. complexities of in- terest and the assembling of the people of go many nations with their varied standards of civilization, has ‘made.xo. many. of itspeople-happy and prosperous as our country. The peasarts of Europe have ‘be- tone landlords here, -Undex..our form of govern- ment the servant today. can Become master tomor- TOW. y i é GOVERNMENT The Nestos-O’Ccnner group does not believe in the mixing sand, contitsing. of government: and dusinéss. It dog not believe in: taxing people for all dorts of in- creased by the end of the year when the flock of sophomores who will win football monograms, this season will have had‘ an opportunity to shine in other sports. . Continuous Play Slows : Up Shortshop Scott Is Everett Scott, star shortstop of the New York Yankees, overdoing the continuous, record stunt. for iaing played 2 ie played 986 consecutive major league games without a miss. That is in- deed a most remarkable ; perform- ance. : ate i Some idea of Scott's’ uniisual iee- | ord. can be gleaned from\the fact that a season’s play in the majors consists of 145" games, Figures show us that Scott has played al- most seven full ‘seasons without missing ‘a ball game.’ —, Late in $éptember of the’ season just closed Scott had a close call on having his ‘string of consecutive games shattered. However, by the use of a taxicab, and the expendi- ture: of about $40, he managéd to keep his rebord clean. The New York club jumped to hicago from that tity to open’ the final invasion of the west. Having an off ‘day Scott spent it at his home in Indiana. . His ‘train was delayed because of engine trouble ‘on the day of the Opening ‘game. Discovering tiat he was just 25 miles from Chicago he managed io get a taxi in’ the small town in which the train was held up, and by a wild ride arrived in time to get in ' innings of the game, a rather slight fellow, and | impression is gaining that the}. ’ 4 strain of “his petvormanees is telling | The O'Connor-Nestos group ‘believes that the on him and that an occasional rest |‘Christian religion is the cornerstone of-our civiliza- would greatly help his work. Last | tion and must, be perpetuated: if our ‘civilizétion is season he, was just, an ordinary | maintaimed. They stand consistent’ with ‘our -con- shortstop and in the world series he played away ‘below par. « stitutiqn for the proposition that sectarian religion shall not be taught in oir. public schools.and on that levine theory,: they insist-that the principles of the Christian religion, shall. not.be attacked .or under- mitted, either: in-our ‘common schools er ‘our higher institutions of learnt. ress ig the; product of expert;and:; economic manege- ment seldom: given Jby -political; appointees;: whose first care {8 ‘to. keep their jobs.and preserve ‘those in office, who give them. joba:in return for ‘political support. yi Oy we Rowe ke The Nestos-O'Connor group believe fn home'rule- as far as possible for. all minor units.of government such a8 county, downship,..city, village, school dis- trict, because by :this; plan freedom and popular government has grown and developed both In the more, free: European: countries ‘and in America. mas Lia TEL <5 a Coated Tongue Nature’s. Warning. of ' Constipation When you are constipated, not enough of _ Nature’s lubricating liquid is. pro- duced in the bowel to keep the food waste. soft -and moving. Doctors’ preseribe Nujol because it acts like this fiatural lubricant and thus replaces it. : Nujol is a lubricant—not a medicine or laxative — £0 Fy cennot. gripe. PA Try it today. @ The Nestos-O’Connor group |pelieve in bwiding up the'gtaté’s credit by securing outside capital for farm loais and mohey for marketing and operating expense. ., By ‘cutting down expenses and marking out.an economical ‘ahd ‘honest, course in the, state's busines, they “have made it possible to renew lodns and secure, credit for business men and operating capital for, banks and to get cash and, par for, hail , 1 The Nestos-O'Connor group believe, that-pll_ peo- ple in North. Daokta, whether on farms, or not are | equally. interested: inthe success of the fariuing-and }/in ‘the development of. the state's ‘coal fields, clay #) deposits abid natural resources,. The banker, the merchant, the ‘grain dealer, the implement and ma- Mi‘) chinery .dealer and. @ll mechanics depend on the ‘agricultural jprodacts of North Dakota for success jias. their work :consjste in sérvice, for agriculture. "!Aécordingly, ¢o-dperation, good will and mutial ; Melpellioas should thark their ‘business ahd social *] relations. 5 sabe Néstos-O’Connor’ group belleves ‘that ‘the public. officials should not use .eithér their offices or piblic fundés the promotion of, privately owned | business pr: that false, representgtions should. ‘be jused on; permittéd as @ meang of. getting the thrifty ‘and.indugtridus’ people of the state to part with their ‘hard-earned ¢avings for any purpdse and much less ‘for gtorés' that ate not estabiistied; banks that are {looted and large cbmmiesions for radical newspaper ‘promoters. 4) we ees ® MAIL US YOUR FILMS %}\ ~ The Nestos-O'Gontior group ‘believes in,carrying }on its political campaigns in epectable manner and employing only tair and’ de tactics and does not delféve ‘in: resorttng to liberate. misrepresen- ‘tation and impossible: promises ia order to secure votes.. Every promisé: made. by, this group. in. the ‘recall eleetion hes been kept. Almost twice as many farm loans ‘have been-made in nine months by the ‘Nestos administtation as the. Frazier. adijinistration ‘made in twenty-eight months. The mill and eleva- tor, project which: had been abandoned, with scarce- ’l'ly more then the foundations for a partiof the project For First Class SHOE REPAIRING Be Go to the ; ' Bismarck Shoe Hospital ADS ELECT et laid, is-now in running order. © Promises to. reduce EDWD. G. PATTERSON i ‘the, cost of running. the state government trave .also County Commissioner: FF *,cen kept. a First District : ‘ Comprising the 2nd, 4th, bth and 6th wards in the City of Bis- u marck, County Precincts, Lincoln, Fort ‘Rice, Apple Creek, Missouri, d -Telfer, Boyd. Election, Tuesday, Noveriber 7th. Polls Open, 9-2. m, to 9 p.m. the time... hi : + For.the hard must bring a remedy, suicide for the race. "WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1922 TAKE YOUR CHOICE ONNOVEMBER 7th. After corisulting your. idéas of good government—what things you want to be taxed for land what not; what candidates, you feel you can rely on to keep their pre-election promises “ jand what principles you consider best a3 @ foundation for a state government that will give you and your children the largest measure of freedom with the highest degree of protec- tion, you will make: your:choice on Novembe dustrialexperiments, -hecapees;evary successful ‘busi- - “ SWINDLERS AND SWINDLING || ers shift. over into other crops even for a season. rr 7th, between two groups of candidates for THE FIRST headed by Governor R. A. Nestos and J. F. 'T. O’Connor. by ex-Attérnéy General William Lemke and ‘ex-Governor Lynn What do-these two groups stand for? What is their record? If elected, what may ., ‘THE FUNCTION OF GOVERNMENT The Frazier-Lemke group in general stands for the proposition that the functioning of government should not only ‘be protection of individual rights, but, also to take over amd operate’all productive pro- perty and all important lines of industry and busi- ness, for the surrender of personal freedom to state agents, and for class privileges and class control ‘based on occupation and not on equal ‘political rights. These ideas and principles have been known for over geventy years as communistic, socialistic, or radical. They were outlined fully in Karl Marx and Fred- erick Engel’s manifesto issued in 1848. They have been tried out ona smaller scale by nearly two hun- dred communisti¢, societies in America, and intro- duced as the basts for the. present bolshevistic gov- ernment in Russia. They have been a consistent failure up to date. They are calléd radical because sthey aim to uproot and destroy’ the principal insti- *s ‘tutions, or achievements of the race, in the matter of government, religion, home, education, art, business, and industry claiming that they are all wrong. The publications \by Eugene. V. Debs, Kate Richards O’Hare, Walter Thomas Mills ‘and Charles Edward Russell advocate these theories, These well known socialists were ‘hired as lectures and advisers for the League and mapped out the program which Townley, Lemke and Frazier are trying to put over. AND. INDUSTRY: The Lemké-Frazier group believes in state in- dustrialism. During five years in office their follow- + ers among the state officers and in the legislature, as well as their political ‘boss, A. C.. Townley, to- gether with all ‘tris outside-advisers such as David foates, Eugene V. Debs, Charles Edward Russell, and. other radicals, combined. in one mighty effort, using every means.at their command, to saddle onto the taxpayers of this state, industrial experiments requiring unlimited. sums of--money. They broke down and removed every constitutional safeguard against excessive taxation and reckless squandering of the people’s tax money. HOME RULE OR AUTOCRACY ‘The:Lemke-Frazier group centralized all possible power in the hands Of state officials. Power to spend money, to make appointments of swarms of, inspec- tors, and power to create untold debts, were placed in the governor’s hands. Also many local taxes were ordered sent to the state treasurer, while all public Money was ordered sent ‘to the Bank of North Dakota where it was disposed of by Frazier and his appointees, with what disastrous results is well known. This system of centralization of power log- ically results in state slavery and official tyranny and exploitation of the rank and file of the common people. RELIGION The ‘Lemke-Frazier group of which Townley is the leader and whose program was mapped out in this state originally by gene V. Debs, Charles Edward Russell, Walter. Thomas Mills and other advocates of the Marxian gocialism, have never denied that they are quietly supporting the Marxian theory of a materialistic civilization which ‘holds that the idea of God is the keystone fof a perverted civilization that must be destroyed. Socialism insists that the + root of liberty, equality and culture. is atheism. Noted socialists were put in our educational institu- tions ‘and “organizers” to Work among our people were sought through the columns of Appeal to Rea- gon, the most radical Socialist paper in the world, STATE CREDIT The Lemke-Frazier group destroyed the state’s credit and good name by defying slandering and in- sulting all outside business interests with whom we did business. . As @ result cash hag ‘become very scarce and interest rates very high. Work on the mill and elevator had to ‘be abandoned.eleven months before they were recalled and the Bank of North ° Dakota had to resort to registering checks because of the damage done to the state’s credit. NEIGHBOR RELATIONSHIP \ The Lemke-Frazier group have preached the gosnel of class hatred between farmers. and the local business men. By abuse, reckless charges and downright ly: in every community in North Dakota. By teachin they succeded,in bringing turmoil, hatred and suspicion class tyranny and class privilege, they have destroyed good will, confidence and neighborliness among the farmers and business men of the state. The leader§ of ‘the Frazier-Lemke group personally promoted, under the guise. of “companies” of various kinds, the coarsest schemes for getting over two mil- Von dollars out of the pockets of the: people and into their own. Lemke, as the chief stockholder of the Con- sumers Stores.company, got more than a million dollars worth of checks, notes and-cash with which to ‘put into operation a chain of stores and yet there is not now a single Consumers store in existence. Newspapers were panned off on the farmers at a cost of two or three times their value. Barks were organized in prosperous communities asa means of assembling large sums of césh furnished by their followers. Postdated checks and other worthless paper was put into’the banks to, take the place of the cash that was taken away, Even public money was taken out of the Bank of North Da- kota with the knowledge and_approval of Townley, Lem- ke, and Frazier, et. al., and put into the treasuries of worthless companies and jobs provided for their hench- meh. at PROMISES AND POLITICAL TACTICS «1, The Lemke-Frazier group has stooped to the dirtiest Political tactics ever employed in this state. They made 8 political army out of public employees and resorted to all kinds of mistepresentation and false promises in order to get votes. In 1916 they promised cheaper mon- ey, better prices and lower taxes for the farmers. The farmer knows that he got the opposite. Before the elec- tion in 1916, Frazier promised that ‘the people of the state would be given ample opportunity, according to the provisions of the constitution, to carefully consider all changes that. might be proposed in that document and yet he was scarcely installed in his office when he urged the adoption of House Bill 44 and approved of a Proposition to require the people to immediately ap- prove or reject the document wtihout a chance to find out what was in it.. In 1920 he advised holding the wheat for $3.00 a bushel to the great loss bf not only the farmers who had faith in their promises but to the « + state as a whole. The price of wheat went down in y spite of him then as it has done now in spite of, Nestoz. They are now making all sorts of promises in order to get the voters to give them access to the jobs and the public treasures, Are their promises any good now? Asa voter you will have to choose between these-two sets of ideas and ‘principles, these two records and these two programs. -If you consider the matter of taxes, credit, social welfare and sod goveriiment as these affect you and yours, there can be but one choice. The Nestos-O'Connor group. stands for your interests and not for visionary schemes brought intour country by-avild-eyed: and crazed fanatics and radicals from Europe. et us be. Americans who. stand for American ideals and principles first, last, and all times and low prices, time, together with co-operation of all classes, e white race eats wheat bread and cannot afford to have the farm. Breaking the wheat grower would be : Vote for-common sense. Vote for the whole Nestos-O’Connor ticket from top to bot- tom. Carry an O’Connor-Nestos card of instructions or a marked voters’ practice sheet with you into the booth in order that you may not make a single mistake. ae ; ~ {Political -Advertisemem,)