The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922, July 14, 1922, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE NORTH PLATTE SERII-WEEKLV TRIBUNE
To tlio Editor
In tho Daily Telegraph of tlio 12, B,
8. Davis makea an attempted explan
ation of record in tho loglnlaturc In
rogard to Building nnd Loan Taxation
covering more than four columns,
practically all of it immaterial and
Irrolovnnt. Tho only pertlnont part
of It his admission that ho did sup
port nnd voto for Scnato fllo No. 05
containing the unfair, discriminatory
section providing for levying nn In
como tax of four dollars per thousand
upon tho gross earnings of Building
& Loan associations. This a special
unfair tax that Is not lovlcd upon any
othor corporation or Individual and
this Incomo tax Is In addition to tax
ation of sharos and property of Build
ing & Loan Associations. In tho snmo
mannor that all otficr Nebraska cor
porations aro taxed.
It is well known that this unfair
tax was placed In tho bill at tho
Instanco of a powerful lobby of tho
bankers association to satisfy some
of tholr monitor banks who were
bocoming alarmed at tho growth and
popularity of tho Building & Loan
AssocIntIons.lt was not Inserted in
tho bill for rovenuo but for spito.
What inducement was mado to E. S.
Davis to lino up for this uninlr tax
Davis could possibly explain, but so
far ho has not dono so.
This dlscriminitory tax is levied
only against tho savings of tho mom
born of tho Building & Loan Associ
ations. Savings in banks, trust com
panies or savings banks aro not so
taxou.
Thero- is on old ndd'ago: "That If
your frlond botrays you once that is
his fault, but If ho botrays you a sec
onil tlmo, it Is your fault." Lot us soo
to It that thoro shall bo no second
tlmo for E. S. Davis.
Lot us voto for nnd elect Victor
Von Goctz ns tho republican nomlnoo
who will work and voto for tho re
peal of this unfair Bplto tax against
tho savings of tho Building and Loan
Blmroholdors.
" T. C. I'attorson
-:o:-
North Platto, Nebraska
JUly, 8, 1322
Mr. Wilson Tout,
Editor '.Tlio Trlbuno".
Dear Sir? ' "v, '
I thank you for tho npportunlty af
forded so generously to all tho enntn
dates, to prosont to.your rcadora somo
of tho things wo stand for.
As a candldnto for representative
-from tho 80th district. I wish to Bay
this;
I havo always contended thnt tho
child la tho chief asset of any state
nnd should thoroforo ho tho chlof
coneorn of all leKlslntorn. I fool that
in tho past tho Invested dollar has
boon tho child's very unfair compet
itor for ravors In legislation.
I Htnnd snuaroly on tho platrorm of
tho Progressive party of Nobrnskn.
Ab to strictly stato issues, I wish to
add horo that I am for tho direct
, primary;
T would ropoal tho codp bill;
I am opposed to n snlos tax;
I would reduce our taxes; First,
by framing a rovonuo law wh6reby
ovory dollar shall boar Its Just shnro
of tax; Second, by eliminating wasto
and graft In nil public contrncts, and
third, by doing away with all dual
.oruncccssary offlcors, commissions,
clerks or nppolntoos.
I bollovo thnt legislator's should
ntay on their Jobs and if thoy do not
except In enso of sickness, should
"bo doclcod In tholr pay."
I bollovo In tho dlgniried and effect'
ive onforcomont of all law.
Judge James R. Dean
Broken Bow, Nebr.
Judge of Supreme Court
Candidate in Gth Supreme Court
Judicial District
For Re-election to second term.
On non-political ballot.
Whllo I am called a labor candidate,
I do not hesitate in reason to stato
thnt if I am elected, I will stand for
North Plntto as a whole, for whllo
tho producing classes represent a very
lnrgo porcont of any community, wo
all know thnt tho prosperity of every
legitimate business Is In proportion
to Hie buying power of its supporting
community.
Very Respectfully
Thos. Axtoll.
-:o:-
MUSKLh AEWS
Mrs. St. Mario of Brady has boon
visiting Mrs, I. M. Abercrombio for
somo tlmo.
Mrs. Gannon, who has been sick
for several weeks Is Birghtly improv
ed.
A. R. Leavitl returned Sunday from
Omaha whoro he had boon visiting rel
atives. Miss Jossio Greene, University spec
ialist will meet with tho girls and
boys canning club July 22, nnd holn
them start tholr cold pack canning.
Tho young boys of tho South Bluff
Community played ball with tho Blc-
noll boys at tho Experimental Station
on Juno 28, tho gamo ending 18 to 20
in favor of Blgncll.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. North and Mr.
and Mrs. R. II. Dill woro guests of tho
Community Club at tho last meeting.
As Mrs. North is a candidato for
County Superintendent, sho gavo a
splendid talk along educational linos
which was greatly appreciated by
If s the North
Ask The Man Who Knows Him
Buy Your Gas Range
at Headquarters
IP you needed a new pair of shoes, you wouldn't go to
tho blacksmith. Ho makes shoes, to bo sure, but he
doesn't specialize on your kind!
Same way when you'ro buying a gas range. Go to
tho store that specializes on gas rangesthe store
that has tho biggest assortment from which to choose
tho Btoro that knows more about gas ranges because
it deals In gas and gas appliances exclusively.
Evory salesman on our floor knows what ho's talking
about. Ho won't insist that you buy any certain kind,
but ho'll help you choose tho rango best suited to your
requiromenfs, and you can depend on hs oxperlenco
and judgement. y- V
w Your stove gets harder use and moro of it than any
Vother piece of kitchen equipment. Take timo-tb in
5YostIgato and buy a good one. Como in any day.
:'Nortli Platte Light & Power Go:
thoso present.
Tho Poland-China Pig Club accom
panied by tholr loader R. R. Morris
and County Agent Kellogg made n
tour of Inspection of the pigs In the
Club. This Is tho last tlmo tho nigs
will bo weighed before going on ex
hibit at tho county fair in tho fall.
Tho Poland-China Pig Club and tho
Hampshlro Pig Club with tholr lend
ers and accompanied by County Agen
Kellogg met at tho Experimental
Station on Juno 28 nnd Judged tho
dlffrent kinds of stock. From tho re
ports tho boys did very well.
Tho .celebration given at Blgncll
July 4th was a success. If started
off tho day with a splendid parade.
C. W. Beal of Broken Bow, candidato
for congress in tho Gth district guva
a very ablo address In tno afternoon
and tho children put on a short nro-
rnm. Thero woro many kinds of snorts
ending with a ball gnmo between the
boys nnd tho men.
-:o:-
NOTICE
Water rent is now duo nnd becomes
delinquent on tho 20th of this month
Ilorshoy S. Welch.
Water Commissioner
f.
:o:
Julius Pizer loft Wednesday for
Omaha whoro ho will transact bus!'
ncss for sovernl days.
Dixon Optical Co. tests eyes.
Mr. nnd Mrs. John Baker, Jr. re
turned Wednesday from Laramlo Wn
whoro they havo been Bnendlne- anv.
oral days on a fishing trip.
Platte's Turn
REMEMBER
0. S. Spillman
Plrco, Ncbr.
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
for
Attorney General
ritdgrg minimum expense In conduct of
office consistent with effective law en
forcement and public welfare.
Will dispose of pending prosecutions as
rapid os possible, consistent with thorough
and eOlslent trial or aame.
Will prevent duplication In department
and retain only auch competent assistanta
as necessary.
In prime of life. Graduate Nebraska
University Law Scliool. Kmnrl,nr..i
IffS' Src
Good Government: An
No matter what we chance to have and to hold in the shape of.
lands, buildings, stocks, bonds, mortgages or money, none of these can
be compared as an inheritance for the next generation alongside the
gift of good government that we may make to our children for their ma
terial good and spiritual comfort. To have good government fit
makers and administrators of the law must be time to the ideals of
their constituency not mere self-seekers and time-servers, nor shifty
demagogues and professional politicians, but carefully chosen men who
will honestly discharge their public trusteeship and make satisfactory
accounting of their public and official acts. An emergency has
arisen in the Sixth Congressional District of this state where a succes
sor must be chosen, for a congressman who has given a full generation
candidate are looking several men over from which their choice will
soon "be made. There are four candidates. Of this number the fellow
citizens of Bruno O. Hostetler have insisted that he become their candi
date. In short, they have "drafted" him, and are supporting him as a -candidate
for this office. No man in public life in Nebraska has a
more honorable record than Judge Hostetler. He has been tried by all
the tests of citizenship and official service for thirty years; as a citizen
his life is above reproach; as an official, as mayor and judge of the
courts, his course has shown ability, fitness, integrity, firmness of pur
pose, and a sense of justice to suit every occasion and fit every circum
stance. Judge Hostetler's "home friends" present his name for
consideration by the voters of the Sixth District with the full conviction
that his selection now and election later will be one sure step in the di?
rection of Brood government and the; attainment of fh
Kearney Daily Hub,
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiIiIiiiiiiiiiaiIltiiiiiiiiiiiliiinifllllliIIIlllllilIIll
Comments of a Few Newspapers of the Sixth
WILL NOT BE BOSSED
BY POLITICIANS.
This may be- said of Julgo Hos
tetler, that he will not bo posscd
by politicians should, ho bo elected,
and ho will voto to the best Inter
ests of nil concerned. The people
are Rotting tired of politics, and wo
bollovo that if tho judge gets elect
ed that ho will cut out somo of tho
"rough stuff" that is being dished
out at Washington. When con
gressmen have to voto a party label
on every question, wo will no longer
havo popular government, and wo
havo faith to believo that ;B. O.
Hostetler is olecte'd to congress, ho
will not bo bossed by politicians.
Loup City Times,
A GENEROUS AND
HAPPY RECEPTION.
Judgo B. O.' Hostetler of Kearney
.was In Gothenburg last Saturday,
and met with a generous and happy
reception. He is in the congres
sional race in- tho "big sixth" dis
trict for tho republican nomination
at tho July primaries. We believe
Judge Hostetler Is tho man of the
hour, worthy to stop Into the shoes
of Undo Moses Kinkald who so
faithfully served tho people of. this
district for twenty or more years.
Wo aro certain that his training
and ability qualify him, for the
Kinkald succession. Gothenburg In
dependent. BOTH SATISFACTION
AND CONFIDENCE.
Tho people of this community,
nearly all of whom aro personally
acquainted with Judgo Hostetler,
will bo highly elated over tho fore
going announcement, and ti is the
general opinion that thoy will show
their appreciation by rallying to
his support at tho polls July 18.
Of tho numerous would-bo succes
sors to Congressman Kinkald, Judgo
B. O. Hostetler appears to bo tho
only ono who Is fitted by experi
ence and ability to tako up the
burden of tho formor and carry it
to tho satisfaction and with tho
confldenco of tho pcoplo of tho
"Big Six." Litchfield Monitor.
Many Other Newspapers in the Sixth Distri ct Commend HosteUer's Candidacy
,mm ,,mm" "' mMii.imnmmmimimM.iimm.il. mmmmimmiimim iimmmS
iOi .i i! TCI! M 1 - n .
vduesuun or
w wmm mm m
Hostetler Is Eligible.
A movomont is on foot in eomo
quarters to discredit tho candidacy
of Judgo Hostetler for congress by
assorting that ho is not a qualified
candidato for tho offlco, becauso ho
is holding tho office of district judgo.
T6 support tho assertion, referonco
Is mado to Section 1139 of tho Ro
visod Statutes of Nebraska, which
provides that no judgo of tho district
court of this state shall bo ollglblo as
a candidato for any othor offlco, ex
cept a judicial office, during tho time,
he is occupying tho offlco. '
Tho moaning and effect of this
statuto .was considered beforo Judge
Hostetler became a candidate, and
has been considered by parties in
terested in othor congressional dis
tricts, It will bo remombered that
Judgo narry Dungan, of Hastings,
was a candidato for congress In the
Fifth Congressional district on the
democratic ticket whon - thhi same
statuto wa3 In forco. Ho and his
friends then concluded that this stat
uto was no bar to his candidacy for
congress, and It has been said by
(rood authorltv that this nrovlslon of
.our statuto refers only to othor .Btato
oinccs anu can not rorcr to federal
offices.
The constitution of tho United
States fixes tho qualifications of
members of congress. Thoy must be
25 years of ago, Bovon 'years a oitl
zon of tho United States, and an In
habitant of tho state In which ho
shall bo chosen, All tho authorities
hold that It Is not competent for any
POLITICAL ADVERTISING
July 67
or juage nostetier ror Congress.
Bruno O. Hostetler,
Republican Candidato for.
Congress Sixth District
Farmor, University Graduate, Lawyer,
Mayor, District Judgo For
Eighteen Years.
BELIEVE HIM TO BE
THE MAN OF THE HOUR.
Tho writer has known Judgo Hos
tetler for upwards of 25 years, and
wo knew him when ho was strug
gling to establish his law practice,
knew him when ho was mayor of
tho city of Kearney, before ho was
called to the bench, and wq know
of no man in tho district that will
fill tho placo M. P. "Kinkald now
occupies wtih grater distinction, or
better qualifications. Tho Enter
prise is not a partisan paper,
though tho editor Is a republican,
and nlways has been from tho timo
that ho was ablo to think for him
self, yet were it otherwise wo would
still bo for Judgo Hostetler In tho
election, for wo believo him to bo
tho Man of tho Hour. Ansclmo Enterprise.
jcaigiDiiity is entirely Without Warrant.
...
stato to add to or in any manner
cnango tno qualifications for a fed
eral offlco as- proscribed by tho con
stitution or tho laws of tho United
States. Watson on tho Constitution,
pagos 157-161, McCrcary on Elections,
Second Edition, Sections 220-228,
Barney v. McCrcary, CI. and H.
Election Cases 109, .Turnoy v. Mar
shall, 1 Bartlott Election Cases 107.
10 Federal Statutes Annotated, 333.
Furthermore, Section 6, of Article
I, of tho Constitution at tho Unltod
States provides: "That each houso
shall bo tho judgo of tho elections,
returns and qualifications of Its own
membors." No stato court has tho
power to docldo theso questions.
Sutherland v. Millor (W. Va. 1917)
91 S. E. 993, L. R. A. 1917D, 1040, 10
Fed. St. Ann 358-60, McDill v Board
of Stato Canvassers, 30 Wis. 505.
Directly to tho point Is tho case of
tho Stato vs. Howell, 175 Pacific Re
porter, 669,, whoro tho supremo court
of Washington decided tho precise
olnt, under a statute almost exactly
ltko our own, and different only in
being more drastic.
If the. Nebraska statuto could bo
construed as requiring an additional
qualification, that Is, that ho bo not
n Judgo of tho supremo, district or
county court, in order to become a
candidato for congress, then tho stat
uto would bo void as in contravention
of tho Constitution of tho United
States under all tho decisions of tho
courts.
Tho suggestion that Judge Hos
tetler is not qualified to bo a can
didate for this office arises out of I
Editorial.
"IIIVUU J-VtVCJLU.
District Commendatory
COMES NEAREST FILLING
KINKAID'S SHOES.
Following ' the announcement of
tho Kearney .man's entry In tho
race, It was stated that ho' had been
drafted by his friends and fellow
citizens who believe that lio la tho v
logical "man of tho hour." Judgo i
Hostetler was born on a farm near
Janosvllljj, Iowa, In 18C1. and ' in
1887 camo to Kearney and engaged
in tho practice of law. Ho was
elected mayor of Kearney for two
torms, and In 1904 ho became Judge
of tho twelfth judicial district of
Nebraska comnrlslntr tho pniintloa
of Buffalo, Custer, Logan and Sher
man. He has been district Judge
for eighteen years, and has mado a
most cnvlablorecord.
Judge Hostetler is woll qualified
for the offlco ho seeks, and in tho
event of hla nomination and elec
tion will doubtless como as near
filling Mr. Klnkaid's shoes as any
man that could bo picked from thi3
congressional ticket. Sheltoh Clip
per. MANY WARM FRIENDS
IN DAWSON COUNTY.
Judgo Hostetler has many warm
friends in Dawson county, and has
been a resident of Central City,
Neb., for thjrty-fivo years, eighteen
of which ho has served as a dis
trict judgo. Ho is a man that is
well seasoned in public life, has
ability, is n" hustler, and his in
tegrity is above question. Ho has
a host of friends in this vicinity
who would bo -glad to see him in
congress. Lexington Pioneer.
FRIENDS GLAD TO SEE
HIM IN CONGRESS.
Judge Bruno J. Hostetler of Kear
ney was In the city Thursday look
ing after his candidacy for con
gressman from the Sixth district on
the republican ticket. Ho has been
judgo for eighteen years, and would
now like to take Congressman Kin
kald s placo In the House of Repre
sentatives. Judgo Hostetler has
many friends hero who would bo
xt havo h,m ,n congress.
x-illiio UTlDUne,
tho ambition of tho friends of his
opponents to defeat him for tho nom
ination. No one ought to bo misled
by this falso alarm. Tho fact that
tho opponents of Judgo 'Hostetler are
obliged to resort to such tactics to
support their own candidate, ought to
stimulate his friends to still greater
activity in his behalf.
Judge Sears' Opinion.
Omaha, Neb., Juno 2G, 1922. Hon.
B. O. Hostetler, Kearney, Nob. My
Dear Judgo: Answering your lotter
of several days ago will say that I
haco no Intention of resigning from
w.w. ...ocii, i. runic iiowoll, J, ff
P. Brcon, Louis TePool and Bovoral
other lawyers of first rank quality
tlMe J.dffCS Wh0 aro fining for
federal offices aro not in any manner '
controlled by tho sections of our
statute, and I am Inclined to that
view. Judgo Dungan, of Hastings
whom you know
years ago without' Vesting, 7or ho
samo offlco that you and I are seek-
Ing, and undouhtndiv ho u i tft
matter up quuo thoicutoi,ij ... ul
concluded on that course. The World
Herald and tho nnH " Lv:.a .
caninireUnPP00a ?Udff0 Dunan "Tthou?
calling on him to Mot ;
as I know no republican newspaper or
... Jljr ,,umiclu relation ruc
sweated that ho resign. I thougln of
t .t!,nsa bef I deS upon
"With kindest regards
W. Q. SEAR
1