Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-11-25
2as the Judge Who violates bis oath
81 ONCE BY decl sng . case s ore he
hears the evid nce,'' Mr., 5 .els de-
cIared. = -

OlsOuAN0 Ny 0VNapk4eA6tssS SsSASNf VI slSS-sN-S
hears the evid hce,'. Mr. = .el; de-
clared. e
Kindlier1 Feeling NJ
The SENATOR eaid, that 'as op-
en- to any sue estions Fri z anyone
as to what th&people des % Of the
new legislature. but decl 9 that
he felt that very few new g s were
needed. What we nee this
state" he sal, "is not ..~.J laws.
but kindly feeling between the
men and wd een Of different occa-
pations. II ~ could prove to our
Nonpartisan friends that we have
their Interest," as much at heart, as
they do themselves, we would be rid
Of all Of these paid organizers who
are stirring up trouble.
Mr. Steel touched briefly: on ma
tional issues, declaring that the
United States can not ignore what
is going on m other parts Of the
world, and that "a workable, think
able league of nations will have to
be worked out In the near future.
Every good man and woman in
North Dakota must go odt Of hinl..
self and think more of the other
person, and the nation, too, must so
out OF itself. The day Of old indiy-
ldualism is passing away, and the
day Of the new mutualism-and
I don't mean socialism-is coming
In. We must all be more consider
ate of the good Of Others" Mr..
Steel said.
Favor Continuing Organization
Following his brief talk, Mr.. Steel,
explained that the meeting had been
called hy the Joint executive COM
mfttee because 1t was felt that the
organization should not be dishar,i-
ed without giving all OF the workers
an opportunity OF voting es to
whether such action should be TAX.
en- Mr.. Steel invited anyone to
voice his or l,,r =: pinfcn as tn what
should be dove. { !, OF the speakers
declaring themse g es strongly in
tavor of continuation Of the pre-
sent Organization. The motion trst
the Organization he continued was
made by George f.. Piercy OF Pin
tgree.
| j. Among the other speakers, who
favored the continuation of the pre-
sent organization, were Howard
Richcreek, H. L. Roe, Russell
Wright, C. Gibson, Andrew Mickey,
Martin Malusky, ANDREW Blewett,
George Severn, Ed Thorn. DR.. C. H.
Phillips. DIR. H. c. Norris, o. ]. Sell
or and Mrs. IF. M. Wanner.
Mrs. Wanner told of conversation
which she had recently with good
friend who is member Of the wo-
mems auxiliary Of the Nonpartisan
Leagne. The woman said that they
intended to hold regular meetings
Of their Organization, and Mrs.
Wanner said that she was very glad
to hear It, and hoped that the wo-
men Of the two organizations might
get together and discuss the issues
involved at some future time. Mrs.
Wanner said that she could see no
reason for not continuing the educa-
tional work, declaring that she be-
lieved that it was the only way the
issues at stake would be finally solv-
ed.
Independent Victory
o. j. Seller urged those present
to get the idea that the recent cleo
tion was not in any sense Of the
word defeat, but that 1t was a big
victory. I'VE didn't ,lose.'' he de-
clared, Eve won. We carried the
five initiated laws with big majori-
ties and carried every Independent
on the republican ticket with big
majorities. The republican landslide
all over the country was the only
thing that saved the Townleyites on
the state ticket. They didn't elect
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