fa'p-
MARKS WEEK
Professional Selling Founded
On Belief That Advance
Was Forced
SENTIMENT IS BEARISH
lilroad Shares Offer Most
Stubborn Resistance
To Selling
(By the Associated Press)
New. York, Oct. 28.—Stock and
|ond prices were under heavy sell
og pressure most of the week with
he result that there was a material
liading of quoted values.
Professional selling founded, on
be belief that the recent rapid ad
ance had been overdone, especially
high priced industrial stocks,
fas the chief contributing factor
the acute weakness in stofek pri
3. Public buying participations in
he stock market was virtually nej»
|gible although there was abundant
iridence of profit taking in response
advices of the larger commission
louses.
Traders generally were of the
pinion the action in stocks was the
esult of inside market conditions,
Ininfluenced to any great extent by
|atside considerations.,
While professional Sentiment wa?
earish, the opinion was generally
xpressed the bull market had not
(lded-but would run over into next
ear, although it was quite probable
hat some stocks, particularly in the
|idustrial list had been sold around
heir highest levels.
Railroad shares .offered more
pbborn resistance to selling ,press
re than any other group* Reading
eing pushed to a new high record
br the year, at 87Vi, and Pennsyl
ania touching 49%, Its highest price
four years. Announcement of the
ew plan of exchange for Mexican
letroleum stock resulted in a con
Iderable lessening of activity in
pat issue, which has been one of
tie most spectacular stocks on the
1st.
Optimistic reports on the steel
Industry were given at the semi-an
iial jabor has become an important
lictor. Steel manufacturers frankly
ftjed a modification of the immi
ration law to ease conditions. For
te first time in several years the
Inited States Steel Corporation was
Trced into the open market to buy
cmi-flnished material because of the
portage due to transportation diffi
jlties.
Jin the commodiity markets prin
Ipal feature was the rise of cotton
Vices, now around 24- cents a nound
kd the highest" in two years. Other
bmmodities showed an irregular
lend.
{Stiffening of call money, rates was
lie to government .withdrawals and
le calling of loans by both local and
lit of town banks. Time moiiey. is
good demand at 4% percent for
ke longer maturities bankers are
emanding five for over the year,
Iquirements.
1 The- commercial paper market is
Jrm.
|A sharp break in foreign exchange
\rrie'd the French, Belgium and
alian rates to the lowest prices of
Le year. Sterling also yielded, but
hllied toward the end of the week
Id carried the others to higher
round.
Additional Markets
-MINNEAPOLIS RANGE
(By the Associated Press)
(Minneapolis, Oct. 28.—:
Open. High. Low. Close
WHEAT
bd. 110 110% 109% 109V2
sy ....111% 112% 111% 111%
OATS
|sa. 70% 70% 70% 70%
ay .... 72% 73% 72% 12V*
RYE
.... 70% 70% 70% 70%
72% 73% 72% 72%
BARLEY
.... 52% 52% 52 52
•T FLAX
240 240 238 2.39
ty 232% 232%
CORN
|c 61 %B
60%
GRAIN RANGE,
Open. Highr Low.
WHEAT
114% 115% 114%
Close
114%
112%
105%
ly ....113% 113% 112%
Sy ....105% 106% 105
CORN
.... 67% 68% 66%
"i... 67% 63% 67%
.... 67% 67% 66%
OATS
.... 42% 42% 41%
.... 42% 42% 41%
....39% 40% 39%
-10.50
8.50
REPRESENTATIVE 8ALES
(By the Associated Press)
Minneapolis, Oct. 28.—Range of,
Iresentative cash sales: Wheat
1 .dark northern $1.18 $1.30
2 -dark northern $1.15 $1.27
No. 3 dark northern, $1.19%
No. 4 dark northern $1.08
fa% No. 5 dark'nortthern $1.07%
|$1.14% No. 1 dark hard winter
|5% $1.25% No. 2 dark hard
Iter $1.09% No. 1 amber durum
|8%: (S} $1.12% No. 3 amber dur
I $1.05 $1%.08% No. 3 amber
lum $1.05% $1.08% No. 1 durl
97% $1.01% No. 1 mixed
9&%c $1%08% No. 1 mixed
-at .$1.16% $1.19%. Barley
Iple-grade barley 53c 58c: No.
J7c 59c ..o. 4, 57c Corn No. 1
low. 69%c 71c No. 2 yellow
1 No. 1 mixed 66%c 69c No.-3
fee 62%c. Oats No. 2 white-37%c
fc2%c No. 3 white 37c 40% c.
No. 1, 72%c 76%c No. 2, 72
76c. Flax N. 1, $2.48 $2.51.
SUMMONS
TE. OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun
-of Burleigh. In District Court,
purth Judicial District
(mer C. Drumm, Plaintiff, vs.
lys B. Drumm, Defendant,
lie. {State of North Dakojg to the
le nataed Defendant:
ku are hereby summoned and
lired to answer the complaint of
Inlaintiff in this action, a copy
Jhich is hereto annexed and here
served upon y%u, and to serve a
copy of your answer upon the sub
scriber at his office in the City of
Bismarck, Burleigh County, North
Dakota within thirty days after the
service of this summons upon. you.
exclusive of the day of such service
and in case of your failure so to ap
pear and answer judgment wilf be
taken against you by default for the
relief demanded "in the complaint.
Dated July 22, 1922. I
F. E. McCURDY,
NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE
NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGA$p
Notice is hereby given that that
certain chattel mortgage, dated..Sep
tember 27th, 1919 and file d. in. the
office of the Register of Deeds of
Burleigh County, North Dakota, on
the 2nd day of October, 1919i at'. 9
o'clock a. m„ made by John. Murphy,
mortgagor to the Burleigh County
State Bank, a corporation, mortga
gee, default having occurred' inxthe
payment of the note secured by said
mortgage, will be foreclosed and a
public sale of the chattels, covered
by such mortgage and hereinafter
described, had on the 4th day of No
vember, '1922 at 10 o'clock a. m., at
the residence of the mortgagor on
Section 10 Township 142 N.: of Range
77, W in Burleigh County, North
Dakota,,permission of the mortgagor
having been obtained for conducting
such sale at said place.
The chatties to be *old, and in
such mortgage described, are des
cribed as follows: One Deering
binder, 1. sulky plow, .1 narrow -tire
wagon and box, 1 McCormick mow
er, 1 hay rake, 1 gas engine, 1 Hero
Fanning Mill, 1 sorrel gedling 4 y?s.
old, 1 bay mare 5. years old," 1 gray
gelding, 1 gray gelding 1. bay mare 4
yrs. old, 1 black, gelding 5 years old,
6 grade Holstein cows,
There will be due on such mort
gage on the date of sale $1818.52.,
Dated at Wing* N. Dak., this 25tlv
day of October, 1922.
BURLEIGH COUNTY STATE BANK,
Mortgagee.
By
G. OLGEIRSON,
Attorney for Mortgagee,
Wing, North Dakota.
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE CHATTEL
S^LE
Notice is hereby given that that
certain chattel mortgage dated the
24th day of March, 1919, and filed
in the office of the. Register of
Deeds, Burleigh County ^.North Da
kota on the 26th day pt March, 1919./
at 9 o'clock, a. m., made by John
Murphy, mortgagor to the Burleighj
County State Bank, a corporation,
mortgagee, default having been made
in the payment of the note secured
thereby, will be "foreclosed, and a
public sale of-the .chattels covered by
such mortgage, and hereinafter des
cribed, had on the 4th day of No
vember, 1922, at 10 o'clock a. m., at
the residence of the mortgagor on
Section 10, Township 142, N. of
Range 77, in Burleigh County, N.
Dakota, permission of the mortga
gor having been obtained for con
ducting, said: sale, at said place..
The chattels to be sold, and in
said mortgage described, are describ
ed as: follows: 1' double buggy, 1
Economy engine, 1 feed grinder, 2
red calves (being registered Short
horn bull, and heifer) 1 gray geld
ing 5 years old* 1 black gelding 5
years old, 1 sorrel gelding 4 years
old, 1 gray gelding, 12 years old, 1
bay mare 5 years old, 1 bay mare 3
year-old.
There will .he due on .such mort
gage on the date of sale $1818.52.
Dated at Wing, N. Dak., this 25th
day of October, 1922.
BURLEIGH COUNTY STATE BANK,
Mortgagee.
By 1
G. OLGEIRSON,
Attorney for Mortgagee,
Wing, North Dakota.
NOTICE OF SALE
By virtue of a Judgment and De
cree entered and docketed in the
District Court of Burleigh County,
North Dakota, on the 19th day of
October, 1922, in an action in which
H. H. .Greve is plaintiff and Jose
phine Wagner and Joseph F, Wag
ner are defendants for the sum of
$1011.82 and the foreclosure of a
mortgage on real estate in said. De
cree specified and by virtue of a
writ issued out of. said court .upon
said Judgment and Decree now in
my hands commanding me to 'sell
the lands therein and hereinafter
described in satisfaction of said
Judgment and Decree.
I, Rollin Welch, Sheriff of Bur
leigh County, North Daktoa, will sell
at the front door of the court house
in the city of Bismarck, Burleigh
County, North Dakota, at tw.o
o'clock in the afternoon on the 2nd
day of December, 1922, at public auc
tion to the highest bidder for cash
the following described real' estate
situated in said Burleigh, to-wit: The
East Half of the Southeast quarter
and the Southwest quarter of the
Southeast quarter of Section 24 in
Township 143 North of Range 76
West, containing 120 acres.
Dated October -20th, 1922.
ROLLIN WELCH,
Sheriff of Burleigh County,
66%
67%
66%
41%
41%
39%
LARD
10.40
9.40 9.45 9.40
RIBS
10.40
9|45
North Dakota.
WOLFE & SCHNELLER,,
Attorneys for'Plaintiff,,
Wahpeton, North Dakota.
10-28—11-4-11-18-25—12-2
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is Hereby Given, That by
virtue of a judgment and decree
in foreclosure, rendered and given
by the District Court of the Fitjst
Judicial District, in and for. the
County of Cass and State of North
Dakota, and entered and docketed, in
the office of the Clerk of said Court
in- and^for said County on the 17th
day of October, 1922, in an action
wherein Seth G. Wright,, was Plain
tiff, and Harold Roy Little, Maude
Little, Alex Lnndberg, County of
Burleigh, a municipal, corporation,
and one of the legal subdivisions of
the State of North Dakota, and
Farmers State Bank of Regan, North
Dakota, a corporation, Defendants,
in favor of 'the said Plaintiff and
against said Defendants Harold Roy
Little and Maude Little for the sum of
Thirty-seven hundred seventy-eight
and 17-100 Dollars ($3778.17) which
judgment and decree among other
things directed the sale by me pf
the real Estate hereinafter described
to satisfy the amount .of said. judg
ment. with interest ther«ott and the
costs'and expenses of such sale, or
so much thereof as the proceeds of
such sale applicable thereto will sat
isfy. And by virtue of a writ to me
issued out of the office of the Clerk
of said Court in and for said County
of Cass and under the seal of said
Court, directing me to sell said real
property pursuant to said judgment
and decree, I, Rollin Welch, Sheriff
of Burleigh County, and person ap
pointed by said Court to make said
sale will sell the hereinafter des
cribed real estate to the highest bid
der, for cash, at public auction,'at
the front door of the court house
in the City of Bismarck in the Coun
ty of Burleigh and State of North
Dakota, on the 4th day of December
A. 1. 1922, at two p. m., of that
day, to satisfy said judgment, with
interest and costs thereon, and the
cos.ts and expenses of such sale, or
so much -thereof as the. proceeds.of
such sale applicable thereto will sat
isfy. The premises to be sold as afore
said pursuant to said judgment and
decree, and to said wrii ano to this
notice, are described in said judg
ment decree and writ, as follows to
wit:
1
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Residence and P. O. Address:
Bismarck, North Dakota:
9-9-16-23-30—10-7-14-21-28
The East Half of Section Seven
teen (17), in Township one hundred
forty-three (143), North of Range
seventy-sevyv (77), West of the 5th
P. M. situate in Burleigh County,
North Dakota.
ROLLIN WELCH,
.. Sheriff of- Burleigh County,
», V' North'Dakota.
LAWRENCE, MUREflY & NILLES,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
f^®0rH-^^jI.^1,1-i8.25—12-2
fr.
TATFWTO IN#.
GERMAN AREA
Berlin,. Qct. 28,—Statistics, compil
ed dttriBjj the, sumn^er ahow that
ither|i!,'ifc total (0?
jiving' in. the occupied territory, on
th» $hine belonging to Prussi^ and
in «dd'iti.ori to ^his number, approxi
mately 9Cj,00p troops and 4,000 for
eign civilians attacked to thq forces
of occupation. 'rhe figures, however,
cover only ahout one-half pi the
whole occupied area, and, do not in
clude certain sections belonging to
the Palatine, Hes-'o and Bqpeh.,
Putch nationals lead with 58,583
persons. They are followed by the
Czechs with 13,424, then the Belgians
wjth 6,279, and the Italians, the
French and the Norwegians with |be
tween 4,500 ,. and 4,900 each.r The
number of resident Americans is not
given., ,, ,(
The .expense allowances granted to
members of the Interallied commis
sions in Germany, in addition.to their
monthly salaries, have been increased
thr^e-fold since the beginning of
September on account.of the mount
ing cost, of, liying. The individual
monthly a|lowance8. follbw. Chief of
staff, 310,800 marJjcs other generals
and presiding Cfllonels and lieutenant
colonels 229,425 marks other col
onel»,vlieutenant colonels and presid
ing majors 163,875 marks other ma
jors 147,526 marks captains and lieu
tenants, 139,275 non-commissioned
officers, 75,730, and priavtes 49,900
mai-ks,
N
Meteor Falling
ihio Liake Warhis
Up Bbdy 6f Water
(By the Associated Press)
Lake City,t Mich.,. Oct. 28.—A large,
meteor that fell last night into a
small lake near, here turned the .lake
warm, according to a party of hunt
ers who,witnessed the meteor's fall.
The. hunters said a large,number
dead fish,were found floating on the
surface of the lake a few7 minutes
later.
For Spring Valley Lignite
Coal. Phone 164.
25th, 1922.
PAGE TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28,1922
ELECTION DAY TO BE "TAG DAY"
IN EFFORT TO GET VOTERS OUT
One of the drives in the campaign
now in its closing stages will be
get out the vote.
There are many reports or
apathy, upon the part of voters in
,the present campaign. The same
reports have come fromother
'state. The Independent Headquart
ers in Fargo, in order to get out the
full vote, is going to employ a uni
que scheme.
Election day will be made tag
day. The aim is to give,no one who
has not voted a chance to-forget
that he has not. Tags are being
prepared, made up in' the colors of
the flag. They will bear the legend,
"I have voted, have you? Nov. 7th,
1922."
It is planned to put a supply in
the hands of each precinct captain,
and to have workers at the, polls to
hand out tags to thosei who have
voted. All who have voted will be
tagged so long as the supply lasts,
Independents and Nonpartisans
alike. It is planned to make the
tags neat souvenirs.
Fprmer (governor Frasier -spoke
in Mandan last night. Headquarters
for JAi.. Frazier have beeu opened
in Bismarck on Main street here
and will be kept open until after
election.
Although the estimated receipts
from special state taxes and fees
and licenses for the present fiscal
year are $555,000 less than the es
timates last year, the (property .tax
levied for .the general fund thia
year is $208,000 less than the
amount ievied a year ago, accord
ing to figures prepared by L. A
Baker, Deputy Tax Commissioner.
In other words, the general fund
this year is expected to get along
with $763,000 less than what was
considered necessary "year ago.
The actual collections of special
state taxes, fees and licenses last
year fell $325,000 short of the esti
mates, and it is estimate^ that these
collections for the present year will
be $230,000 less than the actual
collections for last year.
While the tax levy for the general
fund is $208,000 le%s this year than
last year,—a decrease of 6.67 per
cent—the levy necessary to pay in
terest on the bonds issued is much
greater. The total necessary to pay
th'e interest on the bank bonds, i$
su,ed. is. much' greater. The total
necessary to pay the interest on the
bank bonds, farm loan bonds, aind
mHl and elevator bonds, is $523,
632 against $137,800 last yean The
total levy lis therefore $177,832
greater, an increase of 2.3' per .cent
says a bulletin of the Independent
Headquarters.
Absent .voters ballots may-' be ob
tained now at the county auditor's
office. About 200 had already been
issued yestei^lay.
J. F. T. O'Connor candidate iot'
the ,Uiuted States Senate spoke at
Langdon asserted, that ''If th'e non-r:
partisan league saved, the farmers
just half the sum of money* claimed
by ex-Gov. Frazier in all his speech
SINCE WHEN HAVE REPUBLICANS BEEN SO
HARD PRESSED FOR ARGUMENTS THAT
"STUFF" AS A REASON WHY
SHOULD VOTE FOR THEIR
CANDIDATE.
Jo understand j- Who
and heard jhim, took it that the enactment of tHe pro
hibitory clause bf tfie state ironsfituiii^^. ^awpv^ ®pr.
(O'Connor out of tfte city ohtdi the farpi? Aai been
broadi^ asseirted thslt stointe member of hisJfoMfy w&S
engaged iit the btisipesti of .salopnkeeping when prohi
bition stiuck the state and that the l&w drove hurt out of
basinet.'*
SiSnce wiien fTave Republicans needed to use such stuff
to ^Dsi thefr Caiidid&te? Never.
Not Real Republicans for they have diwajft fiad real
issues.
Betatisfe Frafeicr Is Not a Real Repubtican^he is com
pelled to use any means that occur to Kim, or his
socialistic supporters, in the false hope of feainiiig votes,
even if they have to charge O'Coniior with having a
second cotisin of a great aunts nephew who rtiight once
have run a saloon.
Shades of Lihcblh, Gat^eld, McKinrey and ttoiosevelt,
save us from so called "Rep!lblicans!',
But, the best way is for you to vdtpfor
O'CONNOR FOk V.p. SENATOR!
A donkey could call itself a lion^but it still wouM be a
dTonkey. tftkes more than a label to hiake Republi
can out of a Socialist
BURLEIGH COUNTY JOINT CAMPAIGN
COMMITTEE.
(Political Advertisement)
es the fapners would be receiving
dividend checks instead of paying
about double the! taxes they paid
before the league went into
powter." Mr. O'Connor then compar
ed the record of loans made by the
Frazier administration and the
tfesfaos administration. "Not a
•ingle loan was made in, Walsh
county by Gov. Frazier altho in
other counties loans were made
that totalled $2,725,000, while Nestos
made twelve loans to farmers in
Walsh county which/totalled $40,
000 up to October 1st, and more
loans have been made since. The
total loans made by fiestos during
nine months was $3,363,950. In
Cavalier county Frazier made three
loans totalling $8,960.00- while
Nestos has made twenty loans
totalling $87,600.00.. The reason that
the Frazier administration made so
few loans in Walsh, Cavalier and
other valley counties was because
they were considered,_ I. V. A.
counties and unless they got right
they were not to receive and bene
fits from the state. You will re
member one of, the recommenda
tions sent into the Bank of North
Dakota during the Frazier admini
stration 'This man has made more
non-partisans than any other man
in his township and should receive
this loan.'
There has been no discrimination
during the Nestos administration.
In McLean county Nestos loaned
68 farmers $180 000 while Frazier
loaned 36 farmers in McLean
county $90,920.00 although McLean
county has always been a strong
League county and at the last
primary gave Baker a majority of
700 over Nestos."
Bandits Loot
Mill City Store of
$1,200 in Diamonds
Minneapolis, Oct. 28.— Two men
who staged a daring daylight robbery
of the C. Morse Jewelry store, in the
downtown section here today, escap-
Mr....
May we have. the pleasiire
of making your next suit?
in our shop, at home.
We promise to give you
perfect satisfaction and
the best vtflue in town.
We're giving a retail serv
ice at a wholesale price and
that means a positive sav
ing of $15.00 or more on
any suit you buy.
A.
v.
PAPACEK
108 Third St.
Bismarck Bank Building.
Bismarck, North Dakota.
•M'--
•i iil miit i-fiA/jni
cd with unset diamonds
(\p.
9 ss1 S'''
Vjtf||icd
at
$1,200, after shooting, their way
through pedestrians who sought to
prevent their docapc. 'No one was
injured. •'.
Shortly after the store opened one
of the men entered and asked 'to be
shown some diamonds. When they
were brought out. he drew a pistol,
snatched two stories and ran for the
door.
Morse, the proprietor, grap
pled with the bandit, but he managed
to break away.
A crowd of pedestrians, attracted
by the shoutfr of.the fighting men,
sought to. bar his way, bub they scat
tered when he fired several shots, one
of which grazed Morse's head.
The bandit, with his accomplice,
who had acted as lookout, .then fled
through an alley and escaped*
SERIOUS BLADDER. TROUBLE.
"Could not stand nor sit and was
foiled to cry out from intense
pain," writes Henry Williams, of
Montana. "The doctors said I had in
flammation of the bladder an oper
ation was necessary. Tried Foley
Kidney Pills.and improved at once.
Tell all niy friends about Foley Kid
ney Pillh as it will save many from
suffering and perhaps, as in my case,
a dangerous operation." Bladder and
kidney trouble demand prompt treat
ment. Foley Kidney Pills -give
quick relief.
iinrd YovHokb
BiSurtToUii
BwdySProphylaelleEli for Man
PREVENTIVE
MMi UjhMM PratMtfM
CATARRH
•f BLADDER
Tub. tie. Kit 4'a ti
Allprunbta or Iw-YjEil
Co.
DAILy PHOTO*. jm
BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA
KMMfcdllowrlh? Norfhwejf for Qualify
aMAIL
US YOUR FILMS
He has been-guilty of
I LOYAL TO THEIR STATE AND NATION.
7
SAY "BAYER" when you buy Aspirin
Unless you see the name "Bayer"
on package or on tablets you arc
not getting the genuine Bayer pro
duct prescribed by physicians ovef
twenty-two years and proved safe
by^ millions for colds, headache,
toothache, earache, neuralgia, lum
bago, rheumatism, neuritis, and for
Are you attending school
where your education will
enable you to enjoy a good
income ALL' YOUR LIFE?
That will increase with
age and experience?
Tailoring Men's Furnishings
Broadway and 5th.
A Fair aid Truthful Statement Supported By Facts From, the Public
Records. Made by the joint Aiiti-Towney Republican-Democratic
arid Independent Voters' Association Campaign
Committee.
THE STATEMENT.
-r We, memibera of the Joint Ompaign Committee, acting as spokesman for-the
Independcmt Republican and Democratic State Committees and the Independent Voters
Association, respectively submit Jbo the voters of North Dakota that good government
cannot be maintained without honest and efficient public officials who are supporters
of the fundamental principles
of" our
gross
pain in general. Accept only "Baybr'
package which contains proper di
rections. Handy boxes of twelve tab
lets cost few cents. Druggists also
sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin
is the trade.mark of Bayer Manu
facture Monoaceticacidester ijf
Salicylicacid.
The Bismarck College
courses will lead you in|p
the realm of big oppor
tunities. Let us tell you
what we-have done for thousands of the most successful business
men and women. A Bismarck College course is a sure start in
life, and pays big.
Students enter at any time. Equipment the very best expert
instructors tuition reasonable. Good board and room in the
Students' Boarding Club at $20 to $25 a month. For particulars
write,
6. M. LAN GUM, President, College Building, BISMARCK, N. DAK.
GOOD CITIZENS CANNOT VOTE FOR LYNN J.
FRAZIER FOR U. S. SENATOR IF THEY WANT
TO BE HONEST WITH THEMSELVES AND
government and Who recognize their responsi
bility to the people as 'a whole and not to any faction. We hold further that no good
citizen who finds himself or herself in harmony with! the foregoing proposition, can
vote for Lynn J. Frazier for, United States Senator and be honest with himself nor
loyal to his or her state or the nation, because:
dereliction of duty wihile in office.
He has ignored th§ Constitution and laws of the State of North Dakota, and dis
regarded Jhis, oath of office,
He has attempted to coerce and suppress a free press.
He has attempted to circumvent the Constitution and the laws of the State of
North Dakota.)
He has attempted to place the .schools of the state under the control,of socialists
of the most radical and extreme type.
.. He has Assisted in the difleeminatiqn of propaganda having, for its purpose the
destruction of republican institutions.
He has given aid and coanfort to those who were aocking to hamper the activities
of the government in the.conduct of the war.
He lsas in time of war consorted with and actcd in conjunction with men and
women of no, patriotism and of doubtful loyalty. i,^.
Hp has jfceh his assent to the impoaition on the people of this state of an unjust
and oppressive syatem of taxation.
He has permitted officials responsible to him as governor to squander 'and mis
apply public funds.
He lias permitted tlhe Bank of North Dakota to divert public funds from the pur
poses for which they were collected to other uses.
He lias used the powers of his office to grant special favcr3 to politiRTl adventurers.
He has permitted the operation of specially favored banks after examhiaion by
the proper officials hail shown them to 'be insolvent, and has permitted the deposit
of public funds in such banks after their insdlvency.
He lias prevented thfe passage of laws demanded' by thp people of this state.
He has assisted in the enactment of laws detrimental to the best Interests of this
state.
He has as governor and as president of the Industrial Commission, permitted the
mismanagement of. various state enterprises.
He .has permitted\without protest, C. Townley, Wm. Lemke arid others to carry
on a fraudulent and unscrupulous spoilation of the people of this state by means-of
stores, banks, newspapers, and numerous development and holding concerns. He, was
recalled as governor en account of hfa shortcomings, misdeeds and neglect of duty.
While ft-office, lie lias made no apologies or any promises of reform. To^vote for
him now would be to vote approval of such abuse of confidence and mismanagement
of public affairs and public frauds as was indulged in by Frazier and Lemke during
his term of office.
He has created discord and .stirred up dlass hatred among the people of this state.
He has in general, given his support, both as a citizen and as Governor of the
State of NcYth Dakota", to those who are attempting to destroy popular Uoverrcnent
and to bring(about anarohy and class dictatorship in thi-.? and other countries.
Ho has presented himself sis a enndidate for public off-'ce uudcr false colors, falsely
claiming to be'a Republican while nrt in accord with the principles of the Kctpublk'aii
IK'-rty, an(C.not sip|N)rtiii^ It? policies,*but proclaiming his beli'eti in cxtreirie socialistic
news, arid tyhowing by his acts as Croveriior and as private citizen his acceptance thereof
and adherence thereto. A vote for Frazier i» a vote for socialism and not for
Republicanism.
Mr. Frazier ha3 made no effort to either answer or explain these charges. There
can 'be no other answer in North Dakota than the election of O'Connor, a clean and
capable man of unquestioned integrity
The facts that have been compiled and specific instances and acts that are cited in
support of the foregoing charges against Lynn J. Frazier^ will be published in The
Tribune, Monday afternoon.
JOINT STATE CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE.
(Political Advertisement.)-
Dry Cleaning
Bismarck.
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