davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-07
Builders at Work in New York

MoNe the
national subscription drive that
Of those that deserve special mention: 4s
activity
The Comrades instrumental getting
Societies to order rs subscriptions their directors
M personally fourteen subs
who will the good that
Leon Ln Daily In
Jewish Branch Ne Bronx nevertheless MEMBERS
TO PLEDGE THEMSELVES TO GET AT LEAST SUBSCRIBER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-07
Plan spItzberaen.AIaska Trip.

OSLO, July s. ~ Captain Road
Amundsen was accommodating of the
possibility of a fight from Spitzber-
gen to Alaska as well as attempting
to reach the North Pole, it was
learned today.
Publishers of the Aftenpost said
they had received message from the
Polar flyer stating that he had this
in mind in his recent fight into the
northern wastes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-07
overnIaht AIrmaII cuts TIme.

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j.. July g.
Overnight airmail service between
New York and Chicago continued to
operate smoothly today, with the ar
rival of 226A pounds Of mail at Had
ley Field at 5:52 a. M.
]. D. Hill, the pilot from Cleveland
reported the trip had required about
four hours of flying time, with steady
west winds slightly slowing up the
fight.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-09
DEALERS GUARANTEE
ALL USED F0RDS SOLD

One of the most important steps
yet undertaken to protect used car
purchasers and at the same time put
the handling of such cars on a more
b~usinesslike basis is the announce
ment by Mr.. Edsel B. Ford, president
of the Ford Motor company, that
operating under a company plan Ford
dealers will hereafter place a guar
antee upon used Ford cars disposed
of by them.
The Ford Motor company is the
first large automobile concern to take
direct steps in the matter of used
cars. Inasmuch as there are about
as many Fords in operation in the
country as all other makes combined,
it is apparent that the action of the
Ford Motor company will exert a
wide influence on the marketing of
used cars and in improving conditions
generally in that phase of the auto
mobile business.
every used Ford car represents
so much unused transportation and
is of value to someone" Mr.. Ford
said in his statement regarding the
plan. "The Ford dealer through his
position and intimate knowledge of
the car certainly is the best Judge
as to the value of this transportation
the best to determine a price on
the mileage the car may yet be ex-
pected to deliver-that's his bust
ness.
"With this advantage the Ford
dealer is prepared to give his used
car customers benefits not likely to
be obtained elsewhere.
"If re-conditioning is necessary he
has the work done by trained Ford
mechanics using improved equipment
and genuine Ford parts, and with
these economics and advantages he
is able to offer the used car to the
Continued on Page Sevenl
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-09
VIDA
& d % q Il q

q x d d n q x q q EBRR d
Mrs R. H. Hembd was in Tuesday
from Sand Greek.
Ed Krebsbach was a Wolf Point
caller Tuesday.
The Dyes visited Sunday in the
Clarence Nefzger home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Gorley were
shoppers in Wolf Point Wednesday,
Miss Phyllis returning with them for
an over-Easter visit.
Mary Kathryn Dye visited Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Claud McFarlane.
Maude Finnel is enjoying a visit
with her brother, Mr.. Scott, who ar
rived Monday.
Nj. and Mrs. Horsford from near
Wolf Point, also Mrs. P. Krebsbach
and children, called Sunday at the
Stebbin home.
The Andrew Drib family, from
near Sand Greek, called Sunday at
the G. Treichelt home.
Frank peterson is assisting James
DeWane in putting up his new gar
age.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Woodrow are Wis
iting in the home Of Martin Luen-
berger.
We understand ST Estenson has
sold his farm to William Egge-
brecht.
George Verstegen and family Wis
tied Sunday at the home of Carl Yer
stegen.
MartiH Luenberger and the Wood
rolf family visited Sunday in the
parental Luenberger home.
Hugo Verstegen spent Sunday at
the home of Flo Verstegen.
Rob. Durfey moved to Prairie Elk
Sunday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-09
PERSHING
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Logan Sackett spent Monday night
with Dorgans.
Mrs. Dan Sullivan and son, Leon
ard, and Mrs. Harry Sullivan and
Mike Senzek spent Tuesday evening
at Dorgan's.
Alec Mcleod spent Monday night
at the Campbell home.
Mrs. Frank and Mrs. Archie Camp
bell spent Wednesday at the DorganI
home.
Stephen and Archie Campbell went
to Wolf Point Saturday.
Those spending Sunday afternoon
at the Kilgore-Sprague home were
Bernard LANCER, Fred Craugh, MI.
and Mrs. Adam Wagner and chill
dren. Mr.. and Mrs. John Dorgan and
son Stephen.
Francis Dorgan spent Sunday with
the Wood boys.
An Easter program will be given
at the Pershing school house on East
err Sunday at 2 o'clock, by the Sun
day school.
Mr.. Carpenter, the teacher at the
Longager school, went to Wolf Point
Saturday, returning Sunday, and
spent Sunday night at the Dorgan
home on his way.
The Campbell family spent Sun
day at the Dan Sullivan home.
We are pleased to report that Mrs.
Kilgore has begun to improve since
the change was made in her medicine
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riddle called at the
Dorgan home Thursday.
Charles Riddle spent Wednesday
NIGHT with Steve Dorgan.
The school election at the Wood
school house was well attended.
A number from here are planning
on attending James Fverett's public
sale Monday, April 6.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-09
u q q q q ID 4 z 4 .
! D
SAND CREEK
z q

Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Seminars Wis
tied at the Owen Funk home Sunday.
B. II. Wilson and George Beck
were unanimously elected trustees at
the annual school election. Mr.. Will
son was elected for the two-year
term while Mr.. Beck was elected for
three years.
Martha and Willie Buxton are en-
rolled in school again.
Len Nutter. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Sickels andn Miss Gladys Shaw were
Wolf Point shoppers last Saturday.
A. B. Hubbard was suffering from
an attack Of flu last week. Several
others in the n~eiehborhood are af-
Aicted with bad colds.
r. II. Wiers and family are mov
ing out from Wolf Point this week.
We are always glad TO welcome back
old friends and n%eighbors. 1t causes
us to think that Montana is a better
place to live than we used to some
time imagine.
Donald Hubbard who has been at
tending the Wolf Point high school
IS now home to help with the spring
work or the farm.
Rev. Sutherland expects to hold
services at the Sand Creek school
house Sunday morning at II o'clock.
and give an illustrated stereoptican
lecture at the Mus school house on
Sunday evening. April IL.
Miss GLADYS Shaw, Ralph and Max
Seminars and the Carman BOYS were
Sunday visitors at the Sickels home.
Several farmers in this vicinity are
reporting sixty, sixty-fve and sew
enty acres sowed already.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-09
LIBERTY NEWsLETS

RI u z g88 Z q q q q q . q
Ray Trowbridge and sons, Ray
lond and Dwight, Of Williston, n.
4. arrived Monday to visit Mr.. and
1rs. Readicker. Mr.. Trowbridge is
eturning Immediately but the chill
rem will spend a month or more Wis
ing their grandparents.
Miss Andree of Chicago is visiting
Irs. L. C. Woods.
Lost, Strayed or Stolen-The Lib
crty school coal hauler. Finder
lease return to the Normal Training
iris of Sunshine Cottage. Liberal
reward.
Mrs. DER spent the week End at
he Cottage while Miss Donoghue
-yas in town. Anna Marie Ridge
eturned Monday with her.
The Goossen family is having more
nan their share of sickness this
week
Lunds and Ferdinas went to town
Londay and Floyd Hansen and Mel
in Hovind played hockey and went
With them.
The Normal Training girls, Mrs.
0ier and Ray DER spent a very en-
,yable evening at the Readicker
ONE last Saturday.
Wanted-A reliable mouser. Sun
line Cottage.
A big dance will be held at the
liberty school house April 25. The
eoceeds will be used for library and
79ference books. Everybody come
nd have a good time.
Sunday visitors at the Cottage
ere Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbs and Miss
ana Funk, of Volt. Mrs. Readicker
nd Margaret and Lawrence Read
ker, Mrs. Fremont Green, Miss
9 ladys Chase, Lou Green and Ronald
'courey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Feick called
the Conroy home Saturday eve
ing.
Mrs. Readicker and daughter,
argaret, called at the Nichols Sat-
: day.
The Weinrichs family are enter
I ming relatives from Nebraska.
Carl Payne is going around with
broad smile. His family is due to
rive any day now.
Alfred Johnson visited at the
9ods home Friday evening. On
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-09
VOLT NEWS A
q O. a q q 8

aaag GEE q q q q .
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Carroll motored
to the Point Wednesday. Mrs. Car
roll remained a few days to be with
her sister. Mrs. Reichert, who has
been quite i'll.
The Blankenship home is being I'M
proved by the addition of two extra
rooms.
Eleanor Goerz is a new pupil in
our school
The schools are anxiously looking
forward to the field meet which will
take place next month.
There has been a number OF flu
cases in our vicinity. The Green
family has just recovered from a
severe attack, while we understand
that Mr.. Lund has been quite i'll.
Other cases reported are not serious.
Miss Ruth Bartron and Mr.. Wall,
of the Lustre community, were IN
our city Saturday.
The John Heinrich family return
ed from Nebraska recently where
they spent the winter. They started
from Nebraska by auto and made
the trip as far as North Dakota when
they were obliged to leave their a
and board the train owing to road
conditions.
The Gibbs family, accompanied by
Miss Funk, were Sunday visitors at
- ~ A--aIov.3 LaNa4
Last weeks rain made a cleanup
of the snow although it left the
roads in a rather poor condition.
Some of the farmers have com
menced their field work in. this local
ity. Better late than never.
Mrs. C. Payne and children re-
turned the early part of the week
from Nebraska, where they spent an
enioyable winter among relatives and
friends.
Mr.. Schultes is back from North
Dakota where he spent several days
looking after business affairs.
MI. and Mrs. Geo. Jensen of Kahle
visited friends in this vicinity the
early part of h week.
The Volt store has some good bar
rains in ginghams in assorted pat
terms.
Del Trimble returned from an ex-
tended visit in eastern states.
The Conroy family spent Sunday
1T the Fike home.
Miss Andree arrived here from
Chicago last week for an extended
visit.
The Lund and Ferdina families
autoed to the Point Monday.
The Goossen family is on the sick
7'st this week.
Miss Donoghue made a business
rip to Wolf Point Saturday, return
qg Monday accompanied by Miss
3idge who will resume her work at
he Liberty school.
Mr.. Kurtz is again on the mail car
Ter job having taken it over Mon
day.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-09
i q q ID q d q q q d q x d .
i IN BETWEEN NEWS
aaR q q aag

y u u y u y y = q ~ Il y u q z
Farmers in this part Of the count
ry have begun their field work.
H. d. Peterson came out from
Minot the last of the week looking
after business interests here. He has
rented his farm to William Brown
who moved onto it recently.
Mrs. Clarence C~asterline and son
were in Richey Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zumsteg returned
Friday from Iowa where they spent
the winter with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Joe Oleson was in Vida Wed
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blair of Rich
ey called at the George Knaut home
Tuesday.
Rudolph Berruth made his custo-
mary trip to Richey Sunday.
The box social at the Prairie View
school on March 27 was well attend
ed. After the program, the evening
was spent in dancing.
John Goodman returned last week
from Rochester where he underwent
an operation. He is regaining his
strength rapidly. Frank Goodman,
who stayed with his mother during
Mr.. Goodman's absence, returned to
his home in Scobey Tuesday.
Friends here received announce
ments of the birth of a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Wambach at Scots
burg, Indiana, March 4.
Edward Casterline has been work
ing for Garfield Zumsteg at Axtell.
Mesdames Joe Oleson and E. M.
Schutt pleasantly entertained a party
of friends at the home of the former
Saturday night.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-09

q q q q q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-09
WIDE -AWAKE-PTONEER
ID q q * 3

The Wiebe family called at the
Penner home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Nickel and fam
lily visited at the A. F. Toavs' home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bartel and fam
ilv were callers at the home of N.
F. Toavs.
The Schmidt young folks and
Flora Walter called at the Nickel
home last week.
Bena Schmidt arrived last week
after spending the winter visiting
friends and relatives.
Mrs. 2. Bartel and son, Arlan,
spent the week end with the Walter
family in Wolf Point.
The Walter family had a turkey
dinner with the C. Bartel family
Sunday.
Last Tuesday the Farmers club
met at the Pioneer school house. Fur
Their meetings are postponed until
the spring work is over.
Alice Bartel visited with Bena
Schmidt over Saturday and Sunday.
A. F. Toavs' new Fordson arrived
at Wide Awake last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. E. Nickel and Mr..
and Mrs. z. Bartel spent last Thurs
day at the Smith Brothers home and
assisted with the butchering.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-09

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-09

4a8aaa Ramzaaaa
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-09
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

the way home his truck got stuck in
the mud and he was forced to make
a return trip for it the next day.
He most likely didn't mind that in
the least, though.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-09
Proceedings, Board of
County Commissioners

City Grocery, Janitor supplies .35
City Water Opt, water, Feb. - 500
A. c. Corbin, attendance & mile
age 800
H. M. Cosier, attendance & mile
age 5.2U
T. P. Danielsen, attendance &
mileage 800
Melvin Drinkard, attendance &
mileage 1.2o
F. L. Darland, expense Health
Officer 1850
F. l.. Darland, sal. Health Officer 126.O0
Henry Fromby, attendance &
mileage 1.7O
Mabely Fromby, attendance &
mileage ITO
Arlie Foor, expense in Co. Atty. 14.10
Farmer Lbr. Co., coal for Jail &
Court House 32.45
Great Northern Ry. Co., rent of
month of March -.--- $500
L.. Gross, iron $50
Charles Gordon, Justice Fees - 1880
Margaret Inglehart, express
charges paid .. 1.2S
Imperial Elev. Co., coal and ma
terial .. 1895
Matte A. Jones, Board & car
R. Lester 28.45
Frank H. Livingston, conduct
ing exams. $3.50
Listerud Power Co., lights - 1888
G.. A. Lundeen, attendance &
mileage 800
J. M. Larson, mileage and arrest $50
Motor Sales Co., del. election
supplies 5000
Dan Mitchell, mileage & attend
ance " no
Charles Manning, constable ser
vices 21.50
Mt. State Tel. Co., rent & toll 57.95
Charles Manning, constable SER
vices 1000
Sam Meyashita, meal Jurors 80 7.45
j. P. Murphy, estimate on jail 100000
mileage 800
Poplar Lbr. Co., coal --. 1865
Poplar Standard, printing CAS-
signed to Traders Stats Bank 1900
Poplar Standard, Assessment
Lists assigned to Traders
State Bank ----------.--.- 71.O0
Poplar STANDARD, printing CAS-
signed to Traders State Bank 52.70
w. Powers, prem. on bond, Nc
Farlan lOO.0O
Harry Rounds, attendance &
mileage Ito
II. E.. Richard, reg. births &
deaths 900
w. F. Rhoa, reg. electors - 17.75
The Robins Co., medals ... 1921
R. ". Rogers, boarding prisoners 1875
care Of R. Lester 1920
e. B. Stver. mileage rural inspec. $50
w. A. Slunaker, arrest & OK
pense, Hoffman .--.----.-------.-- l4.70
Lee M. Tinker, attendance &
mileage 800
ace 40
weinrich 600
Tribune Prtg. & Supp, supplies GA
Valley Market & Grocery, sup
plies GUY
Leslie Walker, attendance &
mileage ITO
Mary Westfall, boarding prison
ers 5.4O
J. H. Walker, burial of Eddie
Otto assigned to Traders st.
Bk.0 10000
R. J. White, witness 800
VIM. Youngkin, repairing furni-
ture lS.50
Road Fund Claims:
Bob Balbinot, mech. --- 1880
William Balbinot, mech. ,---- 147.66
Fay Bartholomew, supt. at ma
chine shop 800.
Andrew Hanger. oil & gas ......- 1879
Poor Fund Claims:
Mrs Max Allisch. widows Den-
sion .......-.....-.-... $500
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-09

x RaaRgRa 4 q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12

bloodshed, we will have 10 change our tao
tics in the Philippines.
Washington has turned the fate Of the
Fillplnos into q sort of grim joke, one party
offering the people independence on sill
yer platter. the other snatchlug It back
and waving q big stick under their noses
instead.
Congress, in 1916. by almost unanimous
vote passed the Jones law, giving the
islanders self government and the prom
Use of independence.
Today America is being swamped with
amazing distortions of fact, propaganda
reflectng the views of American capital
lists in the islands who want the country
for themselves.
According 10 the propagandists, the
100000 Christian Filiplnos out there
are hopeless lot OF crooks and incompe-
tents, the only nice people being the 800
600 Mohansmedan Moros, Igorots and other
savage tribes of the mountains.
The 100000 Christians. they say,
don't know the meaning of the word indie
pendence-deSpite public school and uni
versity training while on the other hand.
they make much of the alleged general
desire of the 100000 illiterate head-hunt-
ers and dog-eaters to remain under the
American flag.
The aim of the propagandists of course,
is TO show the demand for freedom is not
universal, and that the Filipinos are
incapable of governing themselves. To
prove H. they cite instances of graft in
office. irregularities in certain elections.
boss rule in politics and "cacique" or mon
eyed class rule of the bosses.
Ne gods Who are we to make such
accusations? Who runs politics in this
country but handful of bosses? As for
graft. what can the Filipnos show that
will stack up with Teapot Dome? And
what have they TO offer Mt all comparable
to our national bootleg scandal-of immi-
grants, booze and narcotics?
The truth is that the Filipinos are
pikers in game ut which We excel.
We have certain rights and interests TO
protect in the Far East, but we need con-
siderable brass to demand of the Filipinos
a state of perfection 10 which we, our
selves, have no legitimate claim. We ought
TO be too big to make use Of such meth
DDS to hold the islands.
We should come out in the open and let
the Filipino people know just what we
intend to do. clubbing and nagging,
fault-finding and uncertainty in the end
will surely spell trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
Some Enforcer

TT S again reported. this time on what
L appears to be final authority, that Presi-
dent Gales is going to proclaim a 50-mile
wide dry zone back from the United States
frontier, extending from Pacific to Allan
tic oceans, and, if this eveatuates, it would
be we'll for Uncle Sam TO render the gen
tleman some financial assistance in his
endeavorS.
We present Plutarco Elias Gales as the
greatest little enforcer in modern history.
When governor of Sonora he proclaimed
prohibition for his state No fuss with
congresses. Volstead puzzles or courts.
A number of liquor makers and boot
leggers thought he didn't mean it. He
gave them fair warning and, catching
them the second time, had them put up
against a wall and shot And Sonora was
as dry as a herring sailed down in 1900
A. d.. or earlier, notwithstanding that Her
mesilo, capital of the state, had about the
finest brewery and auxiliary ice plant in
all Mexico. with most Of the wealthy fami-
lies of Sonora interested in the breawing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12

Ills method. are as different
from those of the old school a7
rw n.a appointment from tHn
historic Washington method ~
handing aHf important positions.
n takes more than gum shoes
and false wHnErus 40 make q
modern detective and fho old.
fashioned "ruushHr.E' methods
NJ criminal investigation ore
p1re Dec believes
Sc a "a sort Of combined lHw-
scr and detective. and Iu af
tempting 10 practice what De
prracHrr. H organizing tHr
bureau Ey seeking that typs ~
men as federal agents Tho
square l1wed square headed and
"tHIrI degree detective Of fhe
past BOON viii b. gyus
Their pIlcez" Hoover rays
Twill b. taken ~ men u com.
mon sense and good character
'Ir prospective agents have
these two qualifications they
soon can learn 20 become good
agents,
with Fundamental character.
iriir7 hacking well. they might
aH well stay away. We have 40
use Tor them.
Ability 20 make quick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
First of a Series Based
on Changes in the
Tax Law

VOuH income tax f1r tnc year
4 1894 b. lrsA iu proportion
10 your Income, than was the
tax for 1881. 4 rate reduction.
however. D. not tHo only beue-
NJ afforded hy tho revenue act
u 1884, Increase I'm the exc
emption Tor married persons. a
IS per cent reduction on earn
ID income" and other changes
Ia revenue legislation are Of
immediate Interest 10 every tax
payer.
Tho revenue act Of 1924 re.
qulrcs that returns De flied by
every single person whose net
income for 1894 was $1,000 or
more. or whose gross income
was 5000 or more. and BY
every married couple whose ug-
gregnte net income was $500 or
more, or whose aggregate gross
income was 5000 or more.
Last year returns were required
of married couples whose Hg-
gregate net income WIS $4,000
or more. Husband and wife. liy.
ing together. may include the IN.
como OF each Ia o single Joint
return. or each may fiic a sop
arato return showing the income
OF each. Net income Is gross
Income less certain specified re-
auctions Tor business expenses,
LOSSES. bad debts. contributions,
etc.
The period FOR filing returns
IL from January ] 10 March 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
Who Wasted the Money!

DR. NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER,
IL president of Columbia college and
stormy petrol of politics and prohibition,
has found a new trouble This country,
he AYERS. is 500 years behind The times in
intellectual development and he blames
the fhppant office-holding class and a
portion of the press" for the lamentable
condition. Youth. he insists, lis being
starved and deprived Of intellectual and
moral nourishmert.
Every state in the Union is filled with
colleges, sub-colleges, private schools, high
schools and public schools, and the public,
either directly or by taxation, pays for
them. These colleges and schools have
been and are crowded with students. II
the condition is as bad as DR., Butler says
it is. what have men like him-the pro
fassors principals. teachers-been doing
with the opportunities that have been
given them? Have we wasted our money,
or have the school folks wasted 1t for us!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
A Fair Chance
NrsaraEsr Ia
ttrpriss ASA
AnA Uuffad
fFesa HsTri1& !.
Ms Ii "CiiN Mnnnrrr No. =

THIS is City Manager Week
Those in charge of the campaign
are working 10 get the last of the 10000
names needed TO put the charter amend
ment on the ballot into the campaign
headquarters 10y Saturday night
WomenS organizations have established
booths at which signatures will be re
ceived at the Pike ST. market, ut the post
office, at Second ave- and Pike st, and nc
the Leary building. Second ave. and Mar
ion ST. Signatures also will be received
at any real estate office in Seattle.
Practically evyry organization before
which the city manager plan has been eN-
planned has Endorsed the move.
Whether or not you believe in the prac-
ticability of the plan; whether or not you
believe il will be a good thing for Seattle,
YOU ought 10 sign one of the petitions that
will enable the amendment to be placed
upon the ballot.
The cardinal principle of American
government is rule by the majority.
Let's put up the city manager plan
amendment at the spring election, and
give the voters fair chance to pass on It,
If majority votes for 1t, We ought to
have it,
And If a majority rejects it, let's be
satisfied.
But let's give the voters the chance.