The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 15, 1924, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE i d SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1924 Veiueen: Are not some or the church | Push itself forward in an intettigent | directed their officers to place in- MARRIAGE LICENSE | THE ELECTION LAWS |, A difference of one per cent in the} A marriage license was issued {cannot be carried on successfully | versal of its financial policies of the! interest rate applied on a billion dol-| the county judge’ office this afte | without team work? The mid-week | past. Capital is liquid and goesjlare of debt will amortize the entire} noon to An Fridolf Oberg of Ste meeting is the practice for the game, | where it pleases, It can go to Mass-! debi in thirty-two and one-half years,| ling and Miss Cornelia Erickson of Suppose you don't practic achusetts or to Jupan, to Nebraska! difference of two per cent’ will] Eagle Bend, Minnesota, a or the Argentine just as easily as it | amortize the debt in seventeen years, ———————— @ | can go to North Dakota, and will £0; ‘The honest intention of thepeople ead Tribune Want Ads. FORUM | |elsewhere if there is a disposition to of Towa has been worth hundreds of a Address of Attorney General Geo. F. Shafer | people in Bismarck in danger of for-| way inatead of going back, [¥éstinents in that Stead \ getting that the work of the church | North Dakota needs a complete re- | on the Referred Election Laws, delivered at the Republican State Convention at D., February 14, 1924. Zion Lutheran Charch Services held in the First Lutheran Bismarck, [pieces Ade hurch on Avenue 1) between Sixth TADIE! ND ENTDEMEN OF THE CONVENTION: 4 . and Seventh Street. HI PEOPLE 1 for } fT * a yen chains as just whispered in ty ear that I don’t need an introduction. 1 thought Morning’ service in| German lan. | @-—>>———~——— | Fepudiate security for loans, to les-| millions of dollars to that State and ~ he was about to 1 didn't deserve one. sen the security, or to avoid oblixa-| has been one of the reasons for the : 4 5, 5, P comi sidential Primary, qsuage ‘at 10 ; MIDTBO OPPOSES LAWS tions—which is exactly what this law) State’s certa ecovery infls A matter that the voters of the*State are to pass on at the, coming Presidential P z ciy Evening service 8 o'clock. Editor, Tribune: lin crenilty pronodes to do Him “I Cut Prices.on Shoe is the question of whether the election laws which were passed by our rocent legislative s Eee ANG. ernie 1am afraid it may be a waste of! 1 wish thal our North ‘I It seems to me that the only proper a ee 4 j@ sion shall. be approved or rejected. ? mhey ata martene cal oA © |time to write you this editorial, You | friends, whose misfortunes have Leen | thing for North Dakota friends out- Repairing Geen ata atinnis nivolveiie In (theese ure Ge ial ece an tive eae eMC reer pet cinees eanan su angelica! Reformed Chureh {0 not warlt to publish it. | common to a great part of the Narth-| side of the State lo do dr say in con- larly important to the members of this Republican State Convention for at least Un age Pe Si Charity [11 believe the voters of North Da-/ west, but which, nevertheless, have| nection with this proposed law is\to Rubber Heels dons while First: Because “it involves the question as to whether or not the action taken by. the ApjSouth Site Mission -anq Charity | kota should vote against the menaure| been’ accentuated by the legislative|eail to th ttention of the voters of a vait. Work Guar- majority of the recent Legislature shall be approved or rejected by the Republicans of the ai Peete ey Sunday at{ Mtuiring an increase of signatures.| history of that State during the last| North Dakota the old principle tnac] fg YOU Wait. ete State, and in that connection, permit me to call your attention to the fact that in passing these SAAT Ce ney, Sh Tho sibjoct (of Ahe -Trimaetensdn dol decade, Woillll) conuldor tha Jéliae Ot | libnesty ‘anil ‘chiteacter induc che Cha anteed. : laws, the lews received the Support of every Independent Republican member of the House, tu Enel ‘e pan Ria al st develop within | Towa before the 1y Such Taw | f n of credit dnd that such LADIES .. - 40 and every Independent Democrat of the House with one oxce Jadu su pal read the samt } sh servic . Pray-|the party, not gangs or sand ow s this would give outside in- tio Fae Sveky Lee unae! bli f the Senate,and 1am informed that these laws were S UAIBEEA Rea eed eater ere cntieanees Mees: | just as yood soil in [1 Yours very truly, Mail orders filled I$ exception. So you can see that the question, among others, involved here, is whether or not the ; ge ee Ga MER a 9 ol) Fy al Oia ind yet the interest | vetera wig QUAMNE. promptly. (B Betion ot the Indepeddent majority of the recent Legistntire shall be anproved or dlsepprove Pie soon rege a wel us keep on developing and grina-| rate in those one, two and Federal Farm Loan Bank. ny the voters of the State at the polls. Se Trinity English Lutheran Church } ing out men within the partics, Does |even three per ¢ her thar it} _ — Capital Sh | + Secondly: The question is important because these laws involve the status of the political ta I, G. Monson, Pastor. no the corrupt practice act practi-| ix in Towa. ‘The reason for this, as| | apita Oe |€ parties of our State, and inasmuch as the Republican Party {s now and always has been in Se porene serv ih ea Hy says that if a candidate has an) recognized by investors and ccono-| Wagner's Orchestra’s St. Hospital |} the past, the dominant. political party in the State, it is of especial interest to us, as Republi- oe Christinn- | undemtanding that, “you seratch me | mists, is that every Patricks Party. Patterson|f, 9 ; F 'E cans, to know what effect these Jaws have upon ‘the political parties of the state ; sripiesc atte. | URGRIMGT LARRY SRT rani eine | eee its Hall, 314 Broadway, Bismarck Thirdly: The question as to how these laws will apply to the pechliar political conditions ening opie: “Ne-| time amd money and gandiduey inte | oe eres AS 1 State | . i cll ETE UMASA STARE The AREeOAE nia: k itis i Micheal i Ae s i ! wh in Gur State a : mi clk Snes. Tee ! aa none, ra ih nt enforee {He Hy Capea \ Now, I take il that 1 will be indulging in a supérfluous effort in explaining the working 9? jeandicaey for nomination, | Jenforcement, ‘ofthe collection of Jihiinimiitiuiiamninta¥suaguennnmmtnns ecco eartanee Aa ee A oe a ECOMEE EHE Sne iees Ae eGo HAD Siete es hy the choir ee a corrupt poe | debts. Riera ~ from there gnd there ov » Who ‘ha Not had an opportunity to study these laws, and sty cee | improve CRIT ef Pea aU UE do mot kuow thelr character ang application. It is Important that von study them carefully. St. Georges Chure at selfi icks 01 i WAIN OW irrores chan iccbac eaulca cir oie RSET for your individual henctit, but from another standpoint, and that is the standpoint of La Beene eure | with Hees Rie nate ea nee ERY COS Tie ee tie representative capacity that you are here in, It is important that you should know a good Pi Recoha Sunday in Gent. man witht the state but it will place | {Heir estates in Towa seeurities and ail wbout them, bectuse the people will be looking to yon delegates to correctly inform them, Dt cimmicion. & things just as they were before the | Botres of Directors of the great life fq not only on the provision of the laws, but upon the effect and wisdom of them. Hence, at the PORISHLAY school 10.4 primaries for the clicks and. gangs | imsutanee companies have similarly risk. of tiring those. who’ are familiar’ with them, [am going to make a brief and, 1 hepe cor- ete enineNctvvica ang sorivon 11 (a;| WifKin “ie. pavy, eee | rect. explanation of their outstanding features f "ne If people want thingssns they wer 1 will start with House Bill No, 282, ‘This act relates to the organization of our political _ Subject of the morning address: {hefore the primaries a better way |? aye aie rties. It ig the law which regulates the manner in which the. precinct delegates are chosen, Peter, The Second Great Actor in| Would be to do away with the prim|| Calvin Coolidge Orr CSS and the members of the State Central Committee are selected. It is the legal basis of political Jur Lord's Passion. aries and use about $200,000.00 in| @ a orgknization in our state, You know what our prescnt laws are on that subject. You know that Wednesday Evening ta which is iu conservative esti-| - at the June Primaries, the last thing you find Upon the Party Ballot is a little space wherein The instruction will be given Wed- [mate of the expense of a state wide you place mark opposite your preference for the Precinct Committeeman ito represent your 08 evening 7:30 p.m, pri ry election, party in the party organization for the County, At the present time, each precinct in the state is se_ Lenten service Thursday evening. HN. MIDTRO, entitled to one precinct committeeman. Then we have the county organization which consi m he Rey. Frank Davenport will preach | Donnybrook, N. D. “a persons who were elected precinct committeemen in that election. In July those precinct: nit & pom. 3-15-24 s mitteemen so elec! are called togethe nd there is a meeting of the precinct committeemen — - — — elected from the different legislative districts, and each legislative district elects one man to rey- a ‘The First Presbyterian Church — | Lack of money brings worry And resent that particular legislative district upon the State Central ‘Camimittee. Thus’ the State Rey. Harry C. Postlethwaite, D.! seater bd if : Central Committee is formed, without regard to the number of votes cast in each district. )., minister, worry kills more people than work. * Such State Central Committee meets in Sentember and elects a Chairman, Secretary, and Morning service at 10:30 promptly. | : Executive Committee, and adopts a party platform. Sych is the procedure that we have heen tev. Wm. E. Roe, D. D., ig Professor ow prema following for manv years in forming our party organizations. wf the Bible Department’ of James. m Lahor Lien will do _ Every dollar you add to your EEN AVINGYEIIAOGH Talla: TidW "law Olktuge™ that” albuatioNe Tb ste aaniet” tt ENE SE place, the , own College. He is one of the fin- | d by ings substracts from your worries. precinct committeemen are elected. not at the June primaries, for a term of two years, but at St authorities on the Book. He will - prea in the Presidential Primary Election for a term Rs four years; and then, the basis is not one for jtive two talks on the Bible during the —lumbermen . a i each precinct (although each precinct is entitled to one) but one precinct committeeman ig se- Whe day. ‘The quartette composed of 3 inthe Forum on Money in the bank drawing inter- lected for each one hundred party voters, or major fraction thereof, so that in a precinct where Barnes und Scothorn, and Messrs. | Saturday, March Ist, and it is in- est brings cheerfulness and peace of there are 75 votes, there would be one precinct committeeman: where there are 175 votes. there ¢ talyerson and Humphreys will ren- | (eed fortunate that so able an analy- mind would be two committeemen, and where there are votes, there would be three precinct com- yer an anthem.’ Mr. Halverson will |S has come before the people who . mitteemen elected, and so on. The object is an effort to correct the situation which now exists, ing a solo, are to vote on this measure March ys whereby the minority faction may, by gaining a majority of the precincts, control the, organiza- t, The Junior department of the Sun-|!8th. Those who just glanveq over lay school will meet ut 9:30, All| the article should pick up their paper rther departments will mect at 12m.]#Md carefully read it again if it is The class of the men will meet in, Convenient for them to do so. heir room in the department. What he says this law will do is At 6:30 p. m. the E, will dis- | e8#ctly what it is intended to do and ‘uss the subject, “The Bible in All| SMe believe is what the farmers and , he World.” This is fitting with Dr.| businessmen want done. A limita- Roe's discourses, tion on speculative urity. The evening program at 7:30. The|, Speaking of the crop being value- 2 age ¢horus under Mr. George Htm- security it might be more qhreys' will render two fine an- ed that the crop to hems. Many people say they never the extent of reasonable wages would ang better than last Sunday evening. |%€ valueless as security; all crop The Reserves will meet in the Cha.|0¥€" that amount would not be ef- vel at 7:30 p. m. Monday. fected as security any more than it The Junior Christian Endeavor |!§ "OW vill meet Tuesday afternoon at 4:30,| Of all that has been said about SAMPLE REPUBLICAN tion of the Republican or Democratic Parties. Under ,the new law, the precinct committeemen will meet in July, hold their county meetings, elect their chairman and secretary, and at those county meetings, there are elected representatives to the State Central Committee. They are elected upon the basis of one for cach two thousand votes cast for the President of that par- ticular party, with a minimum of one for each county. The purpose is to place within the con- trol of the majority of the party voters, the power to control the political organization whic represents their party in the state, and tends to prevent a minority of the party from gaining such contro! Now, I think that briefly explains this kaw. ? nd indic fact that, although one faction that h in the minority as to the total vot the Republican organization by the State. To my mind there Start a Savings account with the First Guaranty Bank today. t@s its purpose. You have noticed the s been voted within the Republican ranks might be s cast, it might and has for the past six yea contr re of ‘the fact that they have a majority of the precincts in no legitimate argument to be offered against this law. If the ‘ts one, it has not occurred to me. It seems to me ‘that this law will tend to #trengiien the parts organization by ng the same an agency of the majority, instead of the minority. Now, I turn to the next law, and that is House Bill No. 28: It amends and re-enacts the present Presidential Pri and needs but. little explanation. respects it does { President of the United States| First Guaranty Bank Bismarck; North Dakota . 9 . 3 jot cha je “present residential Primary Liw.¢ Si i is at the The Scouts will present their shows | ‘tis proposed measure, the only. dit- AOR SE MMM no anne ae {or coey ey arcaid ena eer Ra waela eee RA Ce el eae ae tt 7230, ference of opinion seems to be as to === Delegates and Presidential id so On, but in addition to that, we will elect The prayer meeting will meet at| Whether it would be a good thing or National Presidential Primary, the precinct committeeman as heretofore explained. Instead of 1:30 Wednesday. The subject is,|® bad thing to limit the crop security ‘, electing the committeeman in the Jume election, it will be done in the Presidential Prim: The Hope." ; and place a trust in the farmer to To be used as a guide political parities in the e will elect its officers which will represent their party organiz2- The Girls Club of Jamestown Col-|h@ndle eash proceeds from the crop tion, in addition to expressmmg the party’s preference for the Presidential candidate in the Preference “Primary. The Presidential Primary election w(ll he distinctly a nuiionat arty organization’ election as it ought to be. Third, dnd most important, there is Sen: that I want to call your attention to~ ‘TH State and County Primary Ballot which is nd the General allot to be used at the néral Election. The second and most important thing is this and tl is, Under Senate Bill No. it removes the ewndidates for State offices from the National part. Ballot, and places them upon the ballot with County ates. In other words, and to make the difference in the laws clearer; if we had a June ‘primary tomorrow,, under the present kuw, a registered Republican coming in to vote (he might besa Socialist) will call for and receive ° i 620 wf ms to the extent of wage vheth iti ge, composed of 26 girls will be at Peavey ethan oy A p ; he church Thursday evening at 8:16 | Pest to legally, allow the farmer| Presidential Preference Pri- mder the auspices of our Christian |©?UZh so he can stay on the farm Election, s a facaverdes, from one yeur to the next or to leg. | Mary aie sora BLEED , pees ally allow creditors to take the last | McCabe Methodist Episcopal Chureh{ Kernel of grain from him if they PSs eneTiah | Dr. $. F. Halfyard, Pastor. choose\to do so. | Profi: Harry L. Wagner, Organist. | Everybody agrees that the farmer |, The voter should place an X} eH a m patie worship. lias a moral, an a living, the | in the square to the right of! rgan prelude, : Bi ceente 20 sven) ida Anthem “God Calling Yet” py} S¥ing him a legal right to a living the name of every candidate) Watch Your Battery! Give your battery careful at- tention these days. It needs frequent inspection and filling with water. Drive in every two weeks. This may save you the s three distinctive features s what is known as the dine out of his crop. he wishes to vote for. price of a new battery. Republican sao Upon that ballot he will tind ‘the entire State ticket and Legislative ti e One way the 3p oe | Z Ife would receive at the same time, the County nonparty ballot, where he would find the ; Organ arene ; We lendign Ginican ne cuould’ et] Be sure to vote for the! Whether your battery is a ous county offices, judicial offices. 'Superintenilert of Public ‘instruction, ete. “A. Demi f Epcle. selecte by Miss Exine and pay for shoes, clothings a At ‘|number of nai specified | Willard or not, come to us. You would io. ins aoe exeent ne woud a semper us Sree Slot jBnser cheatew a tie y ‘ “ 5 ces ’ e waits for . A A republican would at the June Primary, on the Republican Ballot, only the names o! di- s Sembncth me, “The Light of Preece Petr eeavaits BOs eles below. | peccs ofteniisien can rely on our judgment in | dates for the United States Senate and for Congressmen—that is, the candidates for ona: a Se tie Whe olber may he woul noe & hae renee | two weeks.” battery problems. |# political offices. “At the same time, he would get the State and County non-party ballot, and find ES ata now if he would be lett enought a thereon, the names of all other candigates that were running for state offices and county of- ¢ he Gh, eee : buy aleack of flour. eh fol PRESIDENT OF UNITED 3, and tratcial and schoo} offices, as many as might be filed, and upon tilat ticket he would ex- f Rice ata hee SEL rretitrta: rail aalnia business way da ié worth ieor STATES | his choice. A Democrat would get a Democratic National Ballot, but he would get the same f ee ee Pont tall to bel doting the abet of Paneer zi Stute ballot and County Ballot as the Republicun got, and he would express his preference among | the same candidates. Inder the operation of this law, the two ‘highest in that Primary ‘would receive the nomination at the Primary, go on the general ballot in the fall, ahd the ‘highest there would be elected. That briefly conveys to you tthe effect of the new law upon thé present 30 p, m. Junior League, een that is not afflicted with the Vote for One (1) name only 0 p. m. Epworth League. ene koriwany? The embers of Group One will] 0% Mareh ith, the voters of this} Calvin Coolidge ~ Ex] CORWIN MOTOR COMPANY PEPER EE TEEPE TEEPE EEE REE EEE EEE EE EEE EEE ESTED SET EEEEEEE ; : . ‘ state wil y pi A =| nominating ‘ballots under the law we have them at thé present time. It permits ‘those who 5 anence eye emest gs eaveral interop cre Cae rae fy tellatesearret | differ in National politics to vote together on State matters; it permits those who differ on State t tating and new featurgs being plan. | shamseives on a chee alu | issues to vote together on National matters, It divorces the State allot from the National ballo!, 8 Re Ss Grpantane cart ok dee ce | decide. what’ Ghat right ahall ce It separates the State issues from the National issues, s lige, Part verestienaee, Yours very truly, NATIONAL The second distinguishing character ic is this. Under the present law, as you Know, @ ‘ 30 p. i nahi Committee for the Petitioner: " TTE man <2n file for Governor with but 300 signers. Under ithe new law, in order to he entitled to : ad eae orale. By W. G. JOHNSON. COMMITTEEMAN 0 upon the dallot for state office, the petition must contain at least 5% of the total vote east e Speci: sic. & — for Governor of tho State at the last election: -That would mean’ that ie number of vote : See Vote for One (1) name only | cast was two hundred ‘thousands in the state, it would be necessary-for the candidates for ‘Gov ‘ Rep cae tha Greatest fae __ OPPOSES LIEN LAW Harrison Ganesh ixi| oa ernor and other State offices to have ten thousand signers. The object is to make it impossible J fan.” 2 Hditors Note: This letter has keen . Jat unt MI ll I MIU MMH ll HI ns Hl rill ll yu: for candidates for ‘State office to appear on the field when not supported by at least a reason- 5 Organ postlude. submitted to the Tribune by M. M. ; C= 4 i H LOU ! ue | able amount of sentiment, and to prevent those who do not intend to tbe good-faith ‘candidates, A You are invited. Come and bring | CO°M2" °F St. Paul. Z Saag = Irut who file only to divide the field, from appearing on the ticket. * friend. Mr. M, M. Cochran, a ; The third outstanding feature of Senate Biil No. 233, the State Non-Party Ballot ‘Law, is this, : otis President, PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS |=! "4 bs rn > and that is that, while the candidates for State office or county office may not and do not run C Evangelical Church ape penbeAsacel ation, | : : e e for state office upon the Republican or Democratic Ballot and do not run under the name ot ; Corner Seventh and Rosser Sts., C.| st P&u!, Minnesota, Vote for Five (5) names only label of ‘Republican or Democrat, ag the case may be, yet, nevertheless, they may, under certain is ?. Strutz, pastor. Dear Mr, Cochran: : il = i 4 circumstances, ‘in a statement to consist of not more than five words, state the ‘political -prin- t Services int the German language|, 1" teference to your inquiry ofj Allen O. Birchenough aS | ciples for which they stand, in state politics, and in that connection, they may not use the $ rom 9/45 to 10.45 A. M. yesterday regarding the Fedge Farm Edith B. Christi > | Soe term Republican or Democratic, unless they ir'dicate by proper language, ‘the principle which All other services are conducted | L®boF Lien Law, proposed as an ini-| Sdith B. Christianson [x] |= ir thoy stand for in State politics, so that a candidate or set of candidates secking nomination on n the English language. tiated measure and to be submitted| Grace Clendening (x)= that ballot might indicate by such a statement, what their principles may be; and could use the Sunday ‘school 10:46 to 11:45. a,|t@ the voters of North Dakota on term “Independent - Republican,’* Non - Partisan ‘Republican,” “Prohibition-Republican,” or any kind of a modification which would indicate their stand upon the ‘issues that are ‘before the peo- a, followed by a brief sermon. There | Mareh 18, I am frank to say that in W.S. Jones Ex] Dua be coe one the opinion of most men who are| Hattie M. McCulloch [x] To Get That 9] Nn 0 =} y ple of ithe state at that time. The condition and limitations that I was about to mention is Evangelical League of C. E. at 7:15 | familiar with credit matters this is a | e that the candidates may have the right to use su¢h a satement or, designation of the political vith Mrs. Theo, Anderson as leader, | Vicious piece of legislation which { ] y principles only ag they have been authorized to do by a state-wide convention made up of dele- The Intermediate League will meet | Wil! ac aaee Beaytly npn the = = f f gates from two-thirds of ihe. squntles ie fhe Rae! They a pinned to do so only by a dele- t the same hour in the basement of | People in Nor akota rather than gate convention which can designate the platform which they intend to set before the peopl: he church. Mrs. McDonald will have | Upon: land owners generally. DELEGATES TONATIONAL ; each election year. harge. ‘The law Proposes to give the farm- - CONVENTION | b That briefly indicates to you the outstanding characteristics of the three laws that will ‘be N Evangelistic sermon in the eve-|er himself, his wife and his older = before ‘us for our approval or rejection on March 18th. I will not indicate to you my views on ting at 8 o'clock. Special music by the | Children liens upon grain crops on Vote for (13) names onl: = s their merits, except ito ‘suggest to you that I believe two things: First, that under the new fe horus. Be sure to be at the Bible|®Y farm on which they have work-|_ y = e laws, our party organization -he it’ Republican or Democrat, will be just as ‘secure (indeed more 0 ‘tudy and prayer service Tuesday at strom April ae December 1 with] CH, Bratton [x] = ¥ secure, ag far as the National party organlradlon snd Notions) party ‘principles are concerned) B 0p. m. Priority over all mortgages and en- = as they are under the present laws. ese new laws, under the conditions which shave pre- | : tambrances except sead, threshers| O. F. Bryant (x]/=| : | vailed in North Dakota fos eight years, ond which may prevail God only knows how many years First Baptist Church and hired labor liens. Under this) J A. Dinnie Tx] |= 4 in the future, will’ assist ys in ‘bringing the issues before the people of the State ‘with greater | Corner Ave. B and Fourth St, | plan crop loans would be made whol- | Dinnie [x] y clearness than it is porsible now. I helfeve in panties and I believe in lawspwhich will aid'in the | L: R. Johnson, pastor, ly impossible and the development of | J- A. Power x) Sj preservation of their integrity. Our-greatest loyalty, however, is to the country, not to party. N { 10:30 morning worship and sermon| the State would be still further re-| G, A, Rendén [x] ‘The party should he the mens to secure sound government, and whenever we have a condition { : y the pastor, on the topic, ‘‘Caesar’s| tarded at a time when it is most im- = = Re oj in our country. Nationally or locally, which would tend to defeat or obstruct the’ achievement ot \ md God's.” Is there not confusion | portant for every Northwest State to| O. B. Severson Ix) |= that purpose, then I believe it is our duty as citizens to change the laws, to work together ani Ik bout what belongs to each, and|— O. J. Sorlie re [x] = one to vote alike, regardless of National party considerations. You and I know that under the con- | hen it should be rendered? a —— : ditions that ‘have ‘existed during the past eight years An this state, that voters have not voted 5 |The topic of the talks to juniors B. F. Spalding a= upon state Iasuien and wtate candidates according to the princinles of national parties. We know that $ ; 5 —— Re re cross party lines. We v there has been fusio : xy nee of Dinas William Stern x Cee ee aren Peal came Beare dete mile Bean tant thegramt es venes in the its. Hoskins who has charge of the = th PPT folowing Republican principlesand Republican leaderah le te ee can Party,not 1 founger.junior congregation will tell iy DODGE SEDAN G. W. Stewart | (x) |= i yabiieana, who never will be Hepublican i erer Intended to be’ Henublicana "We know : { i — ¥ ve in this party, registered today, men ialists, and who are there, iy riefly a ne Ae ee a FOR SALE B. W. Taylor [x] |= a Ierented lin the pro Tons of our party, or the appilention of the prindiples of our Taree bate, E - sé ig rt » the. Fi ested in ca} ry org a of the part 0 5 i ‘Ha: inf P. R. Trubshay [x] } 4 r ne chranee Hociallatie principle and Jeadership upon our Dantes Cn er that rey anes trae wehete N PRalnh Wand = 4 ha this st: the past eight years, many pefsons, not Re; icans, j a Mee dy seis cam AT $400 Ralph Ward |= j i and «thers, Have proumit. thelr. thousands at’ Sochilistic voton ines ie Rone dU at j ), B. Y. P. U. members and }} ! brought into the Republican Party through -registration, thousands of Democrats for the same wae, N ends are-urgeq to be present. The hes f poser and by-marshaNing that bulance of power, they have heen aie ro sera contenicae eae N usaders will meet at the same 1919 Model. « ' sunization of the Party, and theyshave it today. ‘hey have been able to dominate our state pececn, , 7 ins 1 , ment for the past ax years, On the other hand, we know that we have hid the independent: tes N ere ( nublicans join with thousands and thousands of Democrats who. wore o 5 eal £4 n || 7:30 promptly, evening worship and un 2 Seasons only. Kindly cut this sample bal- Phone 3 ‘0 RH RC CHECHEN ba plian GEA ue I Oona eee ee their 'Stute and the pete Teen! Cenilen 4 éssage: by the pastor. Mrs. John lot out and take it to th Is (3 J Jaw dx to enable thoxe who think alike to vote alike, to the ond that:we may have majoritecealeee ughes assist with the music. Corwin Motor Ce with 4 am T € Mi Pay = a Uda alate, and to the-end thal those who are in the majority, may control their parties AN a tia a = A «State Gov nt, with the res hat we may not have in this s " 4 tee mid-week meeting for prayer ’ . i ith you, Tuesday, March 18, = itlon of thone aeenen ‘and conditlag, politienlly Speaking that we lave sitfersa eee time: a Rppet- instruction will be held at 7:16 924, past six years, thank you : : (Politica) ‘Advertisement) afte ° = —Political adv. |=i1HMAW IIHT HAH ePHXHoObasn