The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-07-29

should stamp out lynching and remove
that stain from the fair name Of
America. / believe the federal govern.
ment should give It's effective aid In
solving the problem of ample and bs.
coming housing of its citizens. be.
lieve this government should make its
Liberty and Victory bonds worth all
chat its patriotic citizens paid In pur.
chasing them. / believe the tax bur.
dens imposed for the war emergency
must be revised to the needs OF peace
and in the interest OF equity in dis.
tribution OF the burden. I believe the
negro citizens Of America should be
guaranteed the enjoyment of all their
rights, that they have earned the full
measure Of citizenship bestowed. tha,
their sacrifices in blood on the battle
fields OF the republic have entitled
them to all Of freedom and oppor.
tunity, all Of sympathy and aid that
the American spirit Of fairness and
justice demands.
Il believe there Is an easy and open
path to righteous relationship with
Mexico. 1t has seemed to me that
our undevsloped, uncertain and infirm
policy has made us oulpable PARTY
to the governmental misfortunss In
that land. Our relations ought to bS
both friendly and sympathetic. We
would like to acclaim stable COVE. n.
ment there and offer q neigh borly
hand in pointing the way to greater
progress.
II believe in law enforcement. II
elected mean to be q constitutional
president and 1t II impoasibls to .g.
more the constitution, unthinkahls Ia
evads the law when our every cor.
initial IL to orderly government. The
four million defenders on land and
sea were worthy of the best traditions
OF people never war-liko In peace
and never pacifist in war. They com.
manded our pride, they have our
gratitude, which must have genuine
expression. II Is not only duty, II
Is a privilege to sec that the sacri.
fices they made shall be requitted and
that those still suffering from cas-,
ualties and disabilities shall be album,
dantly aided and restored to the high.
est capabilities OF citizenship and Its
enjoyment.
THE womanhood Of America, al
ways its glory. Its inspiration and the
potent uplifting force In Its social and
spiritual development 10 about to be
senfranchiseG. Insofar a. congress can
go the fact is already accomplished.
BY party edict. by my personal con.
victlon, am committed to this meas.
ure Of justice. It il my earnest hope,
my sincere desire. that the one needed
state vote be quickly recorded in the
affirmation OF the right OF equal sui,
frage and that the vote OF every citi.
zen shall be cast and counted IN the
approaching election. And to the
great number OF noble women who
have opposed In conviction this tre.
mendous change In the ancient re.
lationship OF the ssxes rs applied y
government. venture to plead that
they will accept the full responsibility
Of enlarged citizenship and give to
the best In the republic their suffrage
and support.
ours is not only fortunate pso.
pie but very common s0nsica pAo-
pie with vision high but thsir feat On
the earth. with belief In Themselves
and faith in God. Whether enemies
threaten from without or menacss
arise from within there is some In
definable voice which says. Have con
fIdencs In the republic. Amsriea VIII
Sc on"
II All Depends.