The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-10-30
OH, YOU vorHRl

y
power and the only other great pow
er IN your possession is through YOU
ballot Win you make the best us
OF itf Don't be prejudiced. Loo
back over your past.
Honest Teddy, known as such tn
world over, stampeded the Republi
) can convention in Chicago eight year
ago. and told the entire bunch the,
were set of crooks. That party i,
power for the last four wears ha,
proven that fact, and today such mel
as Senator Borah, johnson, LaFollette
Ladd, Frazer, and | could name hun
dred more, all old-time staunch Re
publican leaders, tell their own party
to clean house; that it has become
too filthy.
What honest voter can dispute itg
Look over the records of Forbs, direc-
Tor OF the Veterans bureau. His own
evidence convicted him. Then came
the Tea Pot Dome, and when she boil
ed over it scalded most every one ia
Harding's cabinet; especially Mr..
Fali, then secretary of the interior
Mr. DENLY, secretary Of the navy, Mr..
Daugherty, attorney general, Mr..
Hays, former postmaster general, and
Sinclair along with hundreds of 9th
ers who wrote their fabulous checks
for the Harding administration, were
equally guilty.
These would-be gentlemen holding
the highest offices in our country
were forced to quit by request of the
senate investigating committee, which
was composed of more old-time Repub-
leans than Democrats. And our ST.
ent President never murmured. but
Toed. Yes, there is practically none
If the old cabinet left except Silent
coolidge and he fell heir to his throne.
Vow, our millionaire party wants him |
o SIT upon the same for another four
ears, to keep up their prosperity
ot yours, Mr.. Voter, no matter what
our occupation Or vocation is. ST
ent Coolidge nor his millionaire cab
net never believed in getting rid of
Fall, Denby or Forbes, or
hat the Tea Pot Dome affair was a
candal. They never believed in your
enate Farm Bloc or the McNary- Hau-
en- bill, or any other legislation that1
yould help the people in general.
There is not an honest voter who
IN dispute these facts.
Now, when the Country Gentleman
1itor interviewed our President last
BRING, he summed up his interview by
;ating, the farmer always runs to
1ashington when he has little trou-
le. Why, the copper people don t
In down here whenever they want
lything. And the very next issue
the Pathfinder, published in Wash j
lgton, D. c., which prints all the
cts pertaining to our congress, show
where a senator from Michigan
ked for an s per cent increase in
e tariff on copper. And, believe me,
r. Poor Voter, that when Mr.. Rich c
'pper Owner gets his per cent h
ise in tariff, it will be per cent
disputing that. E
Say, Mr.. Poor Voter, do you know \
any wheat raiser, merchant or pro-
ssional man who got any of that 30
mt tariff on wheat9 or anybody who J
t any of that additional 12 per cent n
riff that wide-awake Coolidge put Il
wheat last spring9 If you do,
ease send him around. I would like t
interview with that gentleman. n
Oh, you voterl Stop and think of N
e last four years of hard shedding
r agriculture. Stop and think of all J
e corruption that went on in Wash
gton; the amount of money spent to +
t into office, and then stop and
ink of the amount they are spend G
: now to try and keep in powerl
Oh, you voteri Halt November H
d bear in mind these facts and vote
your conscience dictates. You F
mt go far astray.
oh, You voteri Vi
u must keep a squeaking till yol
get relief, r
r it is the squeaking wheel that gets
the Grease.
Yours for better service, re
o. A. Roupe. II