freed from present political domin
ation.
“Conservation—Provide sound and
permanent forestry policy and ade
quate fire protection; use all income
from hunting and fishing licenses
for propagation and protection of
fish and game; favors public own
ership and development of Muscle
Shoals and Boulder Canyon and
other parts of a natural super
| power system, with public control
of oil, coal, iron and other national
resources.
“Public healths—Support public
health and safety agencies; continue
adequate care of all delinquents and
dependents and assistance to the
underprivileged child, thereby re
ducing public tax burden.
Education—Continued adequate
support for public education with
equal opportunity to farm and
city children.
“Soldiers’ and sailors’ compensa
tion and care—Favor adequate
appropriation and continued pro
vision for education and insurance
of our soldiers and sailors.
Popular Government—Favor di
rect vote for President and Vice
President and early meeting: of
Congress after election; favor Con
stitutional amendment for initiative
and referendum, safeguarding right
of parents to educate children ac
cording to their religious convic
tions.
Popular Sovereignty.—Prjaises
Wisconsin Representatives in Con
gress for refusing to betray prin
ciples in return for patronage and
committee assignments; denounces
attempted outside political machine
control of Wisconsin affairs; all
business of Congress be done in
the open.
Newberryism and campaign Ex
penditures.—United States Senate
seats shall not be sold to highest
bidders; national resources shjall
not be distributed to millionaire
campaign contributors; limit poli
tical expenditures.
“Sectional government: Free
West and national government from
government domination by Eastern
industries and financial interests.
“Adminstration of law: Lessen
number of crimes by substituting
forfeitures where violations do not
involve moral turpitude; unwise to
substitute state authority for par
ental responsiblity; deplore unwar
rentecj trespasses upqp rights of
individuals, communities or states;
simplify dommissid^i regulation
statues; repeal espionage laws.
“In conclusion, it was announced
that the candidates re-dedicate
themselves on this anniversary of
his birth to program of service
under inspiring example »f Robert
M. La Follette.”
MURRAY BALKS AT
SUTHERLAND
Republican Candidate for Legis
lature Refuses to ..Support
Delegate.
Answering a letter written
him by Arthur Frame, of
Anchorage, candidate for the
Territorial Senate, Jos. H.
Murray, veteran of the Terri
torial House and candidate on
the Republican ticket for re
election, refuses to support
Delegate Sutherland for re
election and sets forth his very
excellent reasons why he finds
it impossible to longer support
the head of the ticket.
Mr. Frame’s letter is as fol
lows :
Anchorage, Alaska, July 9,
1926.
Hon. Jos. H. Murray,
McCarthy, Alaska.
Dear Murray:
We have organized a club
here known as the Third Divi
sion Republican club of An
chorage for the purpose of
carrying on the campaign this
fall. The campaign is really
to be carried on by the Execu
tive Committee, of which com
-t.- --
SITKA CAMP
ALASKA NATIVE
BROTHERHOOD
Meets 8 P. M. Mondays
President: Secretary:
Mark Jacobs A. Hope
*1 igs*-. - .
J. E. JOHNSON
School Tax Collector
COUNCIL CHAMBER
*-—-♦
JLX X.t.XXXXXXX
4 4
4 JUNEAU MARBLE WORKS 4
T T
A. F. Knight, Pfroip. y
T
Alaska. X
Juneau,
a Monuments,
X Fancy Fences, Etc.
Cemetery Work
4
I W. M. McCALL, AGENT X
t 1
| P. O. Box A-13 J
•f* Ketchikan Alaska y
ROY BAKERY
Also Has Fine Ice Cream
and Fruit
SITKA, ALASKA
ENTERPRISE MACHINE WORKS. Inc.
Ketchikan, Alaska
Machinists, Blacksmiths, Welders
Phone 199
C: - - - ^ -*J