The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-16

-
ernment. b
'The authority of the government
and shall be preserved" he con-
He then reviewed the condi-
tions existing when the Adamson law
was passed, and declared that, just
at that time, when we were entering
the world war, no other course was
possible.
"Who is running this countryside
railroad b~rotherhoods or the govern
ment?" he asked. He then predict
ed that the next great nov would be
the establishment of industrial tri-
bunals which would have the power
to protect the interests of the public
when occasions like this arise.
In closing, Judge Cheadle again
urged the support of Governor Dixon
and his policies. He declared the
election of the legislature to be Of far
greater Importance than the election
of United States senator or justices
of the supreme court.
When Toastmaster Bath opened the
meeting after the dinner had been
disposed of, he urged that everyone
should take a greater interest In pol
itics and government affairs.
"You cannot expect that there will
be the same enthusiasm this year as
there is in a presidential year. But
there are a large numbed of import
ant state and county officers to be
chosen"
He then called .on Lieutenant Gov
ernor Nelson Story, Jr., to speak. He
complimented the Republicans on the
presence of so many prominent citi-
zens Of the community. He declared
that the Republicans would clean up
the Democrats this fall, just as the
republicans present had cleand up
the dinner set before them.
He then spoke of the many Difficult
ties facing the nation and the need
for people 10 do some hard thinking.
He said there had always been two
dominant parties in this nation, made
up of men who were sincere and hon.
est in their beliefs. Honor applies
to politics as well as to anything
else"
| H. S. Buell. spoke briefly, and de-
clared it was time for an old-fash-
Toned Republican revival.
Justin Smith was the next speaker.
Emmett Brown urged evryone to
vote for the best men in the primar-
les and not to be afraid to sayy they
are Republicans.
A. A. Braten spoke for organiza-
| ton. "You can talk about party feal-
ty and loyalty all you want, but to wiz
you must organize in every precinct
he declared.
George Lewis, OF Manhattan
praised President Harding for his
work as chief executive, and ex
pressed his qualification over the fac
that the Republican party is united.
"We have a Republican governor
of IN state" he continued, whom w
can respect and honor"
After Judge Cheadle's address
Toastmaster Bath called on all TIT
candidates to rise. These called Oh
were the following:
Representatives-H. S. Buell., Her
bert Dunbar, Allen Sales and W. L
Stockton.
Sheriff-James w. Steele, Jane
Smith and Arthur Britain.
County CDmmissioner-John AJAX
jer, Peter Brendon and Harry Woods
County Clerk and Recorder. +
Harris.
County Assess0r-T. P. Taylor.
Public Administrator-Henry ia
f cobs.
County Attorney-E. F. Bunke
e and Mr.. Stephenson.
Coroner-Harley Trent and E. v
n Harland.
e Miles Cavanaugh, of Butte, cand
date for associate justice of the 81
preme court, was one of the guess
at the dinner, and was called on an
e responded briefly.
Others called on were G. r. Car
VI Those at the dinner were Hube.
Bath, postmaster; Lieutenant Go
h ernor Nelson Story, Jr., Judge Che'
n die, of Lewistowni Hon. Miles Ca
# anaugh, of Butte; George M. Levi
of Manhattan; H. S. Buell., E. ]. Pa
h kin, Harry Ref, Al Love, Just
i'd Smith, Charles V~andenhook, Georl
n Davenport, Tom Sears, Henry ]
cobs, M. F. Getchell, Amos Ha
s. Louis Wagner, George Thorson, r;
Deem, Ray Lewis, c. N. Wood,
n R. Greene, James Taber, Harl'
X Trent, John Fechter, Sam Cole
u George Chavey, C. w HARDWOOD,
ed w. Penwell, Robert j. Dunn, C.
at Sweet, Walter Sales, DR.. r. E. Sci
ne Sam Officer, A. F. McCune, Lew CT
cey, H. A. Bolinger, Frank Willie
h Ed. Upton, Fred Brown, Geor
he Roosevelt, DIR. C.. S. Smith, Geor
to Darlinton, Arthur Britain, G.
ok Jameson, Fred Williams, c. A. Trui
is Carl Widener, Harvey Budd, Will;
Powers, A. J. Powers, M. r. Wills
UT n DBL u--L~A n-.~L1~