The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1932, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1982 : Weather Report _ PIONEER ARMY MAN jhe wishes to be understood that he desire for increased power. The mea- moma aeeeinonsemnaarmnpenr. Gp |coward hides behind the constitution,;part of Mr. Langer an unwarranted |terests or its clients’ interests are at stake, he would not be as careful or Political parties, as such, were of very great importance as you will remem- and this is made manifest by the fact that immediately after the primary lieve that fact alone makes me think C abege {would disregard the constitution at|sure on its face to the layman looks | considerate of the state as a whole a3 | ber, as T do, that the last time Mr. n it was made known in/ta than those who were born else- { j ba FOReGA bts jany time that it interfered with his| innocent, but to those who are fami-| we feel governor, the executive head | ranger was a candidate for pro Tnd flection, Whed press that Mr. Langer | where, but I do think @ great deal of For Bismarck and vicinity: Gener- | idea of government. liar with our political code and those 'of this vast corporation, should be. | he was the nominee of the I. V. A./had been nominated as the Republi-| this state and I would not like to see i, nN FAIR ally fair tonight} Mr. Langer stated in that same | statutes dealing with the formation of DePuy Not Spectacular branch of the Republican party, and|can nominee for governor of the state} anything happen to it that would i and Tuesday; /speech that if he were elected gover-jour various policies, the proposed! In conclusion we feel that in select- |now he is running under the banner forth . in a state over-|hurt it at home or abroad, and the ia he ic of North Dakota. colder tonight. nor there would be the biggest moving; measure was significant and almost |ing the head of this vast corporation | of the Nonpartisan League. whelmingly Republican under normal |only way we can keep this state from Ik _ror North Da-\day in Bismarck that the state has|diabolical in its object. He proposed |we should select an individual who| ‘The welfare of the state as a whole,| conditions so that nomination almost | suffering 1s to place its destiny in the Brigadier General Charles H. kota: Generally cver seen; that he would sweep out of |to do away with the board of adminis-| is safe and conservative; who is not t tion, immediately on| hands of an individual who is not in- ig fair tonight and , as well as your own personal interest | presupposes election, x i Tusilay See: {| the capitol all the employees. jtration and transfer all those powers | interested in the spectacular; who 15|as taxpayers, should be your primary,|that fact being made known, the| terested in the sensational; who does {| h Whipple, Former Minne- | unaettied east pare | DePuy Seeks Efficiency to the industrial commission. only interested in the welfare of the|it not your only consideration, in cast-| bonds of the state of North Dakota/not expect a news story to be. sent ‘ tan, S b | tion tonight; cold-!, We have, as T sald before, about Sought Personal Power corporation of which he is the head; | ing your vote. And we ask you, there-| went off in price in the eastern mar-|each morning out of the governor's of- sotan, Succumbs H H er tonight. |two-thousand or more employees in} The board of administration is @|who has no adverse interests, who has | fore, in voting next Tuesday, to ap-|kets 10 per cent; and that at the pre-| fice; who would like to run this state q \ 4 For South Da-,this state. Their duties vary from non-political board, consisting of five|no political debts to pay; who would | proach the polls not as Republicans, | sent time bonds of North Dakota are|as he does his own business, safe and ie | kota: Generally ‘that of stenographers and bookkeepers | members, two of whom are elected—| feel that his only business was to give| not as Democrats, not as a Leaguer|not marketable, and cannot be sold|conservative. If you agree with me, 1 St. Paul, Nov. 7.—(?)—Brigadier | fair tonight and to chemists and engineers. Most of|three of whom are appointed for a lean, rvative, economi- ¥ ‘is coming |I would suggest that, in selecting your i i 8 ay: a good, clean, conse! ‘i or an I. V. A, but as a stockholder in| until after the result of th! i General Charles H. Whipple, who} Tuesday; colder ‘them are holding their positions be- | period of six years—but of those ap-|cal administration. We feel that Mr./a vast corporation, exercising your|election. Part of this may be due to/governor at the polls this fall, you ; : died in Los Angeles Sunday, was 1; bea |cause of their training and experience, | pointed no two members’ terms ex-| DePuy is that man. A man whoselright of suffrage for the purpose of|other proposed legislation, but we do|take particular care that nothing former resident of St. Paul and Fari- lew Mon hs For Montana: | because of their ability to give a good pire at the same time. It is what is/reputation in the commonwealth| furthering the interests of this cor-|know there was no other proposed | happens that is going to hamper us bault, and son of Bishop Henry B. |< and i ennueny and Tuesday service for a reasonable day's pay.|known in common language as @| where he lives is high and above re-| poration, and not because of any per-| legislation known to the public at the}in the recovery that is so essential u Are Whipple, first Episcopal bishop oi /tion tonight; xtreme east por- | 'T have not any interest particu-|staggered board and the governor has|proach; whose own county cast for|sonal or political prejudice or bias| time that the bonds went off in value/to our welfare, and when you have PI ight; somewhat colder tonight |), . Le Minnesota. southeast and extreme east portions. larly in the politics of the state. They |the opportunity of appointing onlyjhim at the June primary an over-|that you may unconsciously entertain | immediately following election, and it| selected your governor I would sug- A € Born in Adams, N. ¥., in 1849, Gen-| For Minnesota: Unsettled and cold. ete not appointed to their positions /one member of that board in any one | whelming vote. Keep your mind open and vote for|can have no other significance than|gest this: That you go further and { eral Whipple was brought to Minne-|er. rain or snow in east and north 10° Political purposes and Mr. DePuy term of office. This keeps the board| Mr. Langer, by his public declara-| the good of the order. And we do not| the fact that not only we of the Dem-/select the other state officials who c. sota in 1859 by his parents. Young|Portions tonight; Tuesday partly | knows of no reason why they should | from having a definite political com- tions, has definitely catalogued him-| wish to be understood as being theocratic party, and those of us who are/are in harmony and in sympathy with " ‘ Whipple obtained a position as book- jcloudy to cloudy, colder in extreme de jobs with some other individual | plexion and, as far as we know, it has|self as as individual who entertains] only individuals who entertain fear supporting Mr. DePuy for governor, | the policies and principles of that keeper and assistant cashier with the /S°Utheast. not had the experience and | never had a particular political color-! views on government that are neither | for the commonwealth if a man were | but also those in the east from whom | governor. 1 Citizens National Bank at Faribault ‘ has not the efficiency. hid lee jsafe nor conservative. The fact is/ elected governor of this state who en-| we must look for credit in these trying} rook these two men over. Study -+* ‘ i iach se held from September, 1670.| GENERAL CONDITIONS at this policy of removing state! This is the board that has charge of | notorious throughout the state that|tertains the ideas of government that |times, do not regard the Republican |tneir speeches. Make up your mind to March, 1871. | The barometric pressure is low over ©™Ployees who are not elective offi-|all our public institutions, educational,/many promises of jobs have been| appear to be entertained by Mr. Lang-| nominee as a safe man to place at the | py voting solely and entirely from the ‘Then he left to take a job asa pay-|the Mississippi Valley and Plains crs. or even heads of departments,|penal and charitable. It has the/made by his workers and supporters; | er, helm of our ship of state. same motives and with the same ideas master for the Northern Pacific Rail- {states while a high pressure area ex-|simply because of their political | handling of approximately five million | that there will be many, many politi- ‘An Unsafe Executi DePuy Quiet—Honest and principles as you would if you aoe er ne sore october, ia71 (ends from the northern Rocky faith, would be just as injurious to the | dollars a year, and enters into con-|cal debts to pay if he is elected. The task ta, was|were employing the head of a corpor- | Fe are tiurand to the Citizens Na-| Mountain region westward to the Pa- welfare of the ‘state as if the same|tracts with those furnishing the ma-/ payment of those political debts will] We are not unmindful of the fact) I was born in bed “I nave| ation of which you were a large stock- ae ' Mere at Re aa emned Ss ee ee a are moder-! policies were carried out by the head|terials and supplies for our various|of necessity be at the expense of the that outside the state of North Da-|raised and educated eld Se 3 ee patie 4 that insitution for 10 years [Ate from the Plains States eastward of business corporation; that it, institutions to the amount of several jefficiency of our government. kota they are watching this election,| lived here all my life. I do no! biet « 4 In 1881 Whipple was appointed «{!West. The weather is mostly Unset. | Would be just as intelligent for the| million dollars a year. It has the! We have no quarrel with any parti- P major in the army. rving as a pay-|tled over the northern and central £vernor of this state to remove these;control over all the employes, and |cular political faction or party in this hte master in various parts of the west.; districts and snow fell at some places |¢mployees on a wholesale basis andthe right to hire and fire. campaign. We do not believe you Tneludine St. Paul from 1894 to 1898 |0Ver the northern Rocky mountain ‘replace them by inexperienced help,| The industrial commission consists| should vote at the polls on the state a aepain ih St. Paul for a short time |f@8ion and in the western Canadian |as it would for the new president of a | of the governor, attorney general, and/| ticket according to your views on na- a in 1605. sain say | Provinces. ! road to discharge all conductors, | commissioner of agriculture and la-| tional politics. There is no connection a pate aba MilniarO motions in| o4Missouri river stage at 7a. m. 0.8 ft./ engineers and dispatchers and im-|bor. Mr. Langer, as governor, would | between the policies of national gov- s ’ a fo las is notions | 24 hour change, 0.0 ft. z {mediately replace them with new in-!of necessity be the dominating head| ernment and those of state govern- bn the army when he d in 1912 he |” Bismarck station barometer, inches: |” f an held the rank of Brigadicr General |28.02. Reduced to sea level 29.82, |©:Viduals for those positions. And of that board. lca SIGN aE ass " phi He saw service in Cuba, the Philip | Saadeh wonder how many of you people} The board of administration, as far) Democrat, a good Republican, a st Bil : d Porto Rico. i | Nor’ 4 {within the sound of my voice would;as we know, has always functioned I. V. A., or a good member of the Non- 9. wer ‘ 3 id Porto Rico. ne army he} NORTH DAKOTA POINTS {hike to ride on the railroad train for| with fairness and efficiency and we jpartisan League and still vote for Mr. ' + | ce eat bende: tne | ae the next two or three weeks after Ueda of no reason for a change, and| DePuy and those who are associated 2 er ou on i 4 Tagine. a ModttiaWiere Bel ae adical change had been made in the|the only reason Mr. Langer could | with him in this campaign. t Pet ee ats oat cot cre eariothe: [GH wale ciate 31 31.00 personnel of the trainmen. If it is un-|have 4n mind is to vest himself with Was I. V. A. Nominee til between Fort Keozh, Mont. and Bu- | Fargo-Moorhead, raining 42 42 99 Safe and economically unwise in @ these additional powers and preroga-, We are not unmindful that Mr. g ad ford. N. D., where he also frustrated | Williston, cldy. .”........ 28 28 (02 business enterprise, it is equally so in| tives. It would place all the em-) Langer, the Republican candidate for £ ¢ attempt to steal the army's money. |Grand Forks, raining.:: 39 39 92, the state, and any individual who is/ployees, from the | president of | the| governor, has not always felt that & sO etee hl sment, he lived on the |Jamestown, clear 49 30 Ta candidate for governor, who has in! university to the humblest employee SOSA a "| Valley City, peldy. 31 .03/mind making these radical changes, |in our penal institutions, directly un- § go Pacif Ct ia a ew | |must necessarily be more interested |der the political control of the gover- 4 net Tera NUE | ovr oF STATE POINTS ‘in paying political debts, than he is! nor. We believe if this proposed mea- Vv A. : ! i 7 fin discharging the duties that he owes | sure shoul come a law gover- is Cc 0 NT La one D | am Low Pet.|to his trust. | nor would have more power in Slate oters’ Attention 44.00 Has Not Been Fair ‘Dakota than Mussolini has in Italy. Burleigh County ‘ spsge \ Bu Voters Requested (0) In addition to his policies, we feel | Who Would Be Served? || catty you are interested i On Amendment Repealing the Prohibition Clause of the fe 2 ‘pg | that Langer, in his public declara-; He proposed further to do away Ww! Naturally } interes n ‘i " : To Study Records i itions has not been entirely fair and/the receiver of closed banks, and pro-|| the services of a capable and State Constitution November 8 $ ¥ \ O14 Of DePuy-Langer ‘Qo | frank with his listeners. He made the| vide for a new banking department,|} .., atsavee t, e y 8 {Dodge City, Kans., peldy 00} Statement in that same acai irae the head of which Avenir yee ° | Ed ton, Alta., cle: 00) ad been in charge 0! industrial commis- -— ts enterprise within our boundaries.! Havre, Mont,, clear... ‘2 the sate of North Dakota for the past fa) rrnekine immemorial receiv- Register of Deeds « f ly When you stop to think that the | Helena, Mont., eld 01 | several years. It is a well known fact! ers have been appointed by the courts. a “ s » 5 as of North ae . eS eS Dy ca 00 \that there has not free B eae The receiver ot closed pans a i Then, on November 8th, € ith enterprise, employ . > ReRGiSH are ANGE 3 08 | elected to a state office in the state] present time is under the ction 2 " rn tons and collects and disburses, OV /Fander. Wi5, car. fpf North Dakota, except in the Judl-land control of the supreme court of Vote for e el nine millio! ir year 5 . " a ia ct , the las rm of of- = SBE utt‘sntoparane t the rae a Acad 3 HBAS Ge eco “ios tMeeteeat unset apace wou] Ludvig Quanrud state, not as a political unit but as a} odena, Utat * = 28 as governor of the State of | form of government to transfer the at aia ei : pt iustneas caer en No, Platte, N ‘a, and it is grossly un-| appointing and control of Tobe for this important office There Are Enough Accidents From it 1 voters S feral <lahoma fair to make that assertion. er of closed banks, with their many + A * °, * a We like to rezard the governor of Pierre, S.D.. He stated further, and there also|Geputies, aaslatante ‘and managers, Thank You Drinking Drivers Now, Why Multiply the Number? x the state of North Dakota in the same ppears in large placards and signs|from the courts, where they properly (Pol. Adv.) n class as we do the president of a large ‘scattered all over the state, the state-|pelong, to the direction and control ‘i . ‘ o Seay eS tat, paporation. | osebiirg, Ore, "poll ment that if he is elected governor | of a board of which the governor is We Can’t Drink Ourselves Back to Prosperity e the stockholders in that corporation. | Roseburg. Ore. peld he will save one-million dollars in the|the head, It would vest him with that And when you go to the polls Ce Me FS Paul, Minh., cldy next bi-ennial period. The saving) additional political power and in this * . ember 8th to vote for a governor, and | Sait Lake City, U., clear 34 of a million dollars in these trying! connection we cannot forget that Mr. A dollar spent for Drink can’t be spent for Food and A for the state ticket, we like to feel $s. Marie, Mich., peldy. 36 times is certainly something greatly to| Langer, as a successful practicing at- ~ {hat you are functioning in the same| Clothes. In G d England the largest b : & | Sheridan, Wyo., snowing although he must know it, is holding claims against close (‘ wenson - 4 hes Er tescdent and opoard of dizec- | Spokane, Wash, ely", 96 men the voters of North Dakota under the control of the reaeiver tte | I ~ in the — are neon full blast and these coun- LU) Slaceeataat) oe eRe eSY ‘ the primary election in June vot extent of several million dollars. An % , " 2 - c ‘ tors; and if you will regard the bal- | Swift Current, 8. eld reduce the basis of assessed valuation he would be placing himself in the Candidate for Reelection ries are suffering more from the depression than is dry care 43 that Ti int itl should use {Toledo, Ohio, fosey. of property for taxing purposes from | position, if the measure carried, where . United States. agen ae ea should free | Winnemucca. Nev., clear 20 7b pericent:of truesvallis):olSD) (Det) Heswalld hageito serve) two eee ae ster 0! Dee Ss the same judgment, you should free Winnipeg, Man., cld: 38 cent of true value, and that the con-| First, the state of which he is gover- rhea erie Btn ee a — jstitution of the state of North Dakota/nor. Second. the clients who wie Burleigh Count Q and vi lee mits the amount of taxes that can| claims against closed banks, whom he} y of selecting a conservative and eco-| Posed to branch banks of the Bank of |) : ~ nt re i} } erigal presicent/anil bord ot direc: (North (Dakota, which he feels, and 1/Ds Jetied fon state muvernuseny AUS Reena TO isouri fl ote oO . to rotec our, ttdren tors who would have in mind, first,{feel, would merely involve the soiv-| rect taxallOh ion hil POEPEGS oo re attention to one matter which to my|§} Your vote and support will be last, and all the time, the welfare of jency of the parent institution. the |1-+°s9 years the state has been levy-|mind discloses the attitude of mind| appreciated. (Political Advertisement) Petes nomer nen wonliiue Un- | Gred, additional state employes, and 8S four mills; that the change of|which Mr. Langer entertains tovard (Pol. Adv.) ae ected hi i ‘ mproves, at | basis of assessment under this neW/the state of North Dakota and as governor is best fitted to head this| Mr. Langer, in his keynote speech, |Fevenue of the state erat ee Biase Gomataian vast corporation. Neither Mr. DePuy outlined an entirely differenct pro-| PY Oni period to $2,650,000.00, and! In 198 Der rooncken aA apontorsdl| or Mr. Lenger have ever been gover-|gram. He stated that if wheat in| ta when he asserted he was going to}an initiated measure to amend the ' nor of this state so we cannot rely'North Dakota were only 35 cents a] oy, lian dollars, he was taking | constitutioniet tha weate of North Da- at upon any past record, as such, in| bushel when he was elected that be | ered A antics ae ia He. i tonpeavile for bonding the state : determining their qualifications’ for| Would not permit a bushel of wheat] {> : i \ ive milli e: | acy : would have no responsibility. \to the extent of twenty-five million the office. We must, therefore, look |to be shipped out of the state at that|"T) Sur" hepuy wished to use the/qollars: the funds to be used to pay n to their public statements and de- | price and, if necessary, would call out! the political tacties he would assert | the depositors in closed banks. For- n elastin, in ci ania pee fs Beinedtonal suet tia an fui.|that there would be a saving during | tunately for North Dakota, the voters T. G F W ill C ‘ y “, tide nat the sa tn pone, ere su he gol do ac OM [Ee amit i led, of le axened that measure "te fact fe o George F. Will, Chairman of the Board of 1 termine which @ one in whose | eee eandiaatey for | believe that he is warranted in taking| instrumental in having that measure ‘ hands you are willing to risk the/8 0 s 5 ‘ credit for something to which he is’ prepared, the petitions circulated, and . Q . rt destiny of our commonwealth for the {Democratic governor of Oklahoma as i ‘ feaeino. ver ee |“our own Alfalfa Bill,” we of the De- |" ar 1d Increase Taxes Paani) Scien esas Ss urler oun ommisstoners Compares Positions modra ib nbanhy, exe Wnable sto. GSera| | Aetar Mrtanger ‘Was nominated he| If this measure had carried the At the commencement of this cam- mine, but he did not explain that the ooosed 13, as the newspapers re-, state would have been mortgaged to , paign Mr, DePuy and Mr. Langer |history of Alfalfa Bill as governor of |DovteG. initiated measures. Before|the tune of twenty-five million dol- Bi : om each delivered what is known as their | O4 pera does not disclose anything Pan taina the petitions to the people|lars. A large part—approximately ismarck, North Dakota, ——_Kes-note speech. Me. Langer deliv |35 Tetolutlonary as tat proposed DY | or aignare he ealed some 68 hal of would Rave ge t,depoe, November 7th, 1932, br Sth; Mr. DePuy delivered his at Mr. murray ose sonaiiitont! law- Te Rare ren eases Man Dabo “qho ‘had sent their George F. Will, Red Willow Lake on September 11th, | Yer and a good one, and while he was ‘a f * bee Sis DePuy tie’ Berueae candle Sovernow of Okiaboma, they pased | Bpesig fF his nomination, abd ah mae and wea they id tt Chairman, Board of Commissioners, ‘ date, outlined in his keynote speech statute restricting the production of | Thom: and we believe, fortunately, the| they should ‘have been taking thelr Burleigh County, his ideas of the duties and policies oll to a certain percentage of the! ., jority of them vetoed the measures.| own chances. : , of the governor under the present|CaPacity of the various wells. having | "2 y¢r Langer is elected govern ‘We would have been mortgaging the Bismarck, N. D. existing conditions. Briefly, his plat-|in mind that to allow one well to run| isc. will be no committee of 63 hav-| state to help out people living in oth- form and his program can be outlined | 4t its full capacity would have a ten-|in> the veto power, and for that rea-|er states, but the motive underlying s + under two heads. |dency to drain wells owned by other| {08 We feel warranted in ealling your| the movement is found in the fact Dear Mr. Will: 1. He believes that, as agriculture individuals in the same fi The | attention to these measures, or some| that Mr. Langer was reportéd to rep- ; g Js the basic industry of this state. statute's Justification was the coh-) of them, as showing the objective that | resent claimants against closed banks May I inquire if jt j favorable to that industry, that will|Se:vation of natural resources. This : rf | t of approximately a iti q : Y fend to foster and encourage it and, Particular statute was tested in the|Mf. Tanger has in mind, and which] to, the erste and if the measure ‘ y 1 inquire if it is your purpose to set up a political machine to control the Board of Burd * {f possible, save it from the distress- | Courts of Olahom: in the courts) ir ye should be elected. \had carried his clients would have leigh County Commissioners? ing conditions it is now in, should) 0f the United States afd proved con-|"" aithough he states that if elected | received six million dollars, less at- if be encouraged. In this his program aera af however, did not prove) ne would save the state a million dol- | torneys fee, which, as near oa we can Th i ikthin ite hick is in entire harmony with the plat-|Popular and in order to enforce it) jos ould be in excess of a mil- Dorel mocrati tion at Chicago. 0 declare martial law. The action o ificant as showing ver! " : =e 4 gerale convention, at Chicago, late Murty was thay of geet son [Gt tne atte, One af these measures igs 15 only significant os, showing advertisements appearing over your name in the newspapers, might easily get this idea. ‘ should be reduced down to essentials; |Stitutional lawyer enforcing a valid is - constitutional statute. ED . re) . : * rer pak _ t that al of the luxuries of government, wigovermers ower Limited | ossasnunupeenunnene ce Bet ree 2 _ = coniiiate & mis commissioner in the Fifth Burleigh County District, I wish to inform eliminated until such time as we can r. Langer is an attorney, however, | 9° "7" SODAS HOGI ou astri . os . B . 5 7 Senaeed nil such jand ie" kows that the freedom of| © ; * es all voters : ‘tl . istrict that the guia msmuation against me contained in your circular and ; ‘Too Many Boards |contract is guaranteed by our consti-|% DEAR VOTER: adve . . o Fy ‘ \ RE a Tae Areas aa there tution and that no statute could be ¢ a a a eh i. unfair. per wr " x any organized political group and I will not be subject have been created entirely too many | Passed which would permit a governor | & I am a Candidate for reelection % lo domination anyone 1 5 * 5 boards, bureaus and commissions; ie eee the free marketing $ poet of Behe of oy Cgeeeed a second term, and wish to t £2 th : y _ . 8 * ag rere and taxpayer and my sole object will be i ™ that there is too much supervision | f grain, and right here appears a dif-|\~ thank you in advance for yo port, fo give the county an economical administration. | : and inspection, all of which costs a ference that is very marked between | % J laid sae i oo OR as aor a i f dm elected I will owe that fact to the voters and to : i great deal of the taxpayers’ money.|the two candidates for governor. Mr | ss ee oer ee mTAuiaN whieh hes teved Burien Coun: no one else. / i He subscribes to the doctrines laid|Langer declared in connection with|% Keep, expenses Hone oo Mime ollowing is an exact account of down by Jefferson, that “that people | that same subject that only a coward) Tise.°e for the last four years as taken from the Auditor's record. Y inti + oe i q 5 ¢: , i is best governed that. Is least gor-|hides behind the word “Uneonsttu- | mileage fof the last Tout Years ato make a fair compari- our intimation that you wish my opponent elected because he will cooperate with you suggests iy erned,” and he favors strict economy . . . pees in all departments, with the curtail-| The governor, as you know, takes a|¥ 60" before casting your ballot on November 8th. a desire on your part to dominate the board of county commissioners ment, so far as possible, of these | Solemn oath of office to defend and|% . Praca: end buseaus now existing: support the constitution. He is ne 3 $ tite $s 1838 sii $ 136.08 I am surprised at this last-minute statement, since it i 2 In order that he may carry out that | Official custodian e constitution |% January Ae: s last-minute ° 5 ot ap i i paresis be hed solicimuniy avoided | Ot se. sinyy, Sue me Seen any Ine: % pau : Be 140.05 Hrs sion I have always had regarding you. Ih Eee Keeping with the favorable inpeer ¥ the making of any political promises.| dual candidat for governor would|4s Mare! 6 fu. ave ae i He has not promised a single job in|be unsafe who will publicly declare |% April 70.10 129.60 $ 26.55 182.41 A rding y' Dever pictured you as a would-be political boss and J i the state toa single individual, He| that he does not regard the constitu-|** May 105.90 288.90 186.30 (193.01 am surprised at your attitude in this matter. You hint that you are, or would like to be, the head A feels that it would be impossible for| tion of the state as a sacred docu-| June 208.75 114.15 212.55 21.26 litical peli ly Ii : M ” e to be, the head of a him to curtail boards, bureaus and|ment. When he says that only a|% July 128.45 political organization exactly like that to which you say you are opposed f 1 commissions, to dispense with the $ August 111.30 Aug. & ‘ e ° A ae services of many of our supervisors | 2 ¥ sensor ee oe Sept. te You a hate ae fea i i es ‘I ‘ : ae and inspectors, if he had promised | xg r eed at my ve : H ' f EG acer ee agg eee 6000 NEWS MOTHERS $ November 23375 222.15, 58.26 mdiikies’ On ae at my vote will’interfere with any real efforts for economy and taxs i pe ee ene Pens 3 December 20890 © 33745° (158.26 luction. On the contrary, I, if elected to. the county board, shall insist upon just that. I will * -paign; and in order that he may! Two-thirds less school days | $ vesent the vol f the fifth eee > pon ju: at. 1 3 < go into office entirely unhampered by, lost due to colds—with Vicks | $1,058.80 $1,844.70 rep e voters of the fifth commissioner's district and no one else. 4 political promises, he is making the Colds-Control Plan. You have |% Total mileage for 1929 and 1930 .. oe . ? a : attempt to be elected governor of this) Vicks enor for treating & Total mileage for 1931 and 1932. If that interferes with th litical ai f t : : state doing something that has, colds. Now get Vicks Nose b: i 2 . ' B Be cases toot too tcape!| © Deope—the tw ade poe. |S Total saving to taxpayers in milage during my ad- dh 3 €, political aims of any person or group I shall be sorry—but Ifshall f, 5 ed before; presenting himself as aj venting colds—and use each | Mia koe ven eeteeases SU PAROS adhere to my principles as outlined just the same. ; i i? {candidate 'to the people of the state/ 88 directed in the Plan. 4y neue ( f * without the assistance of several | $ Thanking you again for your support in the past, I am 2 \ 5 $ eS or eace nae Sincerely yours, Sincerely yours, a) In line with his idea of economy, he | 7 3 MARIE HUBER. f ‘4s emphatically opposed to any exten-! (Pol. Adv.) 4 a * sion of our various industrial activ-; H. F, TIEDMAN. ; oa ites, and with that in mind he is op- | s (Political Advertisement) f x - ~ * >