The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 31, 1917, Page 8

‘/ BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ALL NOT LOVELY IN DEMOCRACY OF STATE, IT SEEMS D. H. MacArthur Tips Off Some of the Inside Dope on Byerly’s Appointment DECLARES IT SPOILISM VERSUS PROGRESSIVISM Believes Forces at Work in North Dakota Are Not for Best In- terests of Party Little rumblings of discontent with recent actions of the democratic state central committee were confirmed to- day by D. H. MacArthar, his party’s candidate for governor in 1916, who is in the ci Mr. M. ted to make pub- Ss of the Fargo meeting of the state committee, the election | of Byerly, and some matters which | do not w hglly meet with his approval. Jn part, bersaye esi" ciate Partyy | interfering in matters of that kind, Arthur, | regard cratic party. I lay claim to no influ- ence or authority. I am simply a unit—a private in the ranks. Yet my name alone has been mentioned by the press, in the accounts of the meeting, as being opposed to the elec- tion of W. 'f. Byerly as chairman. In view of this, I am willing to state my seasons for my opposition to him. Why He Opposes Election. “I object to his election because he is the last man in the state to har- monize matters. Temperamentally he is unfit for the position. All that is needed is an opportunity to show his autocratic leanings—and in this posi- tion he has the opportunity. During my term of office as state chairman, Mr. Byerly was the greatest disturb- ing factor in the matter of appoint-} ments. He seemed to be obsessed with the idea that he knew more about the merits of the different can- didates than those who were immedi- ately affected by the appointment. ence, he was to be frequently found even though he was hundreds of miles away form the scene of action. | 1 would judge from the statement | made in the recent meeting at Fargo; by one of the committeemen in at-! tendance, that he has not changed; his attitude in that regard. Disregard of Instructions. “He should be opposed because of} his disregard of the instructions of the department of the interior with to political activity and be- cause he ignored the positive com- mands of his superior, treating his office as a sinecure and a side issue, and making his business that of polit- ical intrigue and artifice. “I opposed him because I believed that ‘his selection was heing urged by “Tl lave ni title deed to the demo- the representatives of the’ corpora- HOUND'S TOOTH” Why ie it that « dog’s teeth are clean? Why is it that seldom have decayed teeth—end don’t aeed to jooth brush? Nature’s substitute for a tooth brush ie « free-flowing ealive which washes away the food deposits. But the mouth of civilized man is comparatively ‘‘dry.’’ Also, we eat eoft, starchy foods which stick to the testh, ferment, and eo cause tooth decay. The only way to preveat tooth deeay fs to clean away thie food debris, So-called don’t help, and may make trouble. @ tooth paste ia to cleanse. isn't 0. Ask him also about 8. S. White Tooth Paste made by the world’s beet kaowa manufacturer of dental equipment and supplies and embodyiag the base Gadings of dental science. aad mail the soupen below for our books Grow Aad How To Keep Them.” THE SS.WHITE DENTAL MFG.COMPANY MOUTH AND TOILET PREPARATIONS MENTO COUPON f=. Hons denaeigt tee jt. Si 11 SOUTH 12: Them,” alco e sample tube of Ad6T000 --- necewecncnewersoonsnee. mM “‘germicidal’’ dentifrices The fuaction of Ask your dentist if this ‘at "Good Teoths rig. Grow ed te How To Koop Wn f a CLE: Pes Aa housewife hesitates to fry or sauté foods with the because many members of the family faite tel ane MAZOLA-—the new cooking oil, pressed golden and readily digestible bags Soot cooks feed they can wee it at average frying fat. 5 not; ite saturate the articles fried. Test the Beat with a bit of | tresdoate bectes }aaripted before the smoking point. Mazela from your grocer—15c per bottle—f. bay the larger size tine, Ask your grocer or write us direct for the beck of higher heat than the Mazola recipes—free upon request. CORN PRODUCTS REFINING CO. Manafacturers of Kingsford’s and Argo Starches and Karo Syrup ue 17 Battery Place from the heart of cora, New York fund 80. large Hp ee starpngh EX-PRESIDENT TAFT SEES HIS SOLDIER SON Former President Taft is here shown talking things over with his. son, Robert, who has joined the officers’ Myer, Va. reserve corps in training at Fort Young Taft enlisted at his father’s request.- | tions, especially the representatives of the railroad corporations. ‘Since the Fargo meeting I have learned that my belief was not unfounded. To Corrupt Judiciary. “I opposed him because he was backed by influences that in former. days tried to corrupt the judiciary of the state and to purchase the right to control the patronage of the state by offering thousands of dollars for that privilege. “I objected to his election because it is the result of deliberate decep- tion, He and his friends pretended that it was spontaneous, that it came unsought and as the result of the de- liberations of the meetings of the} democrats of the state in’ Fargo | when as a'matter of fact’ I{ wis’ 4 cretly arranged some time before #8") he himself privately stated in advance of the meeting. Juggled the Minutes. “I opposed him because, as secre- tary of the meeting of the state cen- tral committee at Bismarck, Sept. 6, 1916, he was party to making a mis- leading record of that meeting, trans- scribing as minutes anything but what actually transpired then. “I objected to him because he is backed by those sinister forces with- in our party, that, in violation of the federal statutes and the plain instruc- tions of the administration, went out to the postmasters and federal office- holders. .in this state and, under threats and . duress, , attempted to make them contribute to a campaign ree that, dt, could be used later on.,to,,thefr,, own advantage in urging their claims for patronage. After Hildreth’s Job. “I object to him because he stands as the choice of those forces’ within our own party that have already sign- ed up and agreed on an effort to dis- | place Col. M. A. Hildreth, an efficient and worthy officer, with Tobias. D. Casey of Dickinson, and‘I am. ad- vised that this malignant plot, was started at the St. (Louis convention, before even President Wilson was fatters tate id,,that since that time detters, -haxe ae forth asking fhe state.to a Boa countenance hanee Wi is, to, take place Hrasteary p hense 7 Auk . loyle Holly Jai “1. Becley him because he. repre- sents the incarnate wishes and de- sires of ‘Messrs. J. S. Doyle, F. W. McLean, Tobias Casey, George Duis and their henchmen. (Mr. Doyle, Unit- ed States marshal, lays claim to be- ing fortunate in securing his position through influences outside the state. But evidently he does not put so much reliance now upon that outside influence, and supports Mr. ‘Byerly to make his reappointment to the posi- tion doubly sure. These men, I as- sert, care nothing, and know very little about the principles and _poli- cles that distinguish the demiocratic party frdém other political” organiza- tions. ‘They have but ‘ole ‘plank’ their platform, one leaf in’ thétr' of knowledge, and that is entitled: Plunder and Patronage. Spoilism Vs. Democracy. “I am wondering how tong a co- terie of this stripe will be permitted to remain in the saddle in North Da- kota and how long the interests of our party will be sacrificed on the al- tar of lust for power and greed for gain. I remember the great fight made by Mr. Bryan at Baltimore for Principles of progressive democracy, as opposed to—the spoilsman. I re- member that, after ten days of bat- tle, he won that fight. I am wonder- ing if North Dakota democrats are to lose their fight. President Wilson has said that this class of men— spoilsmen— were recognized as exist- ing in all parties, but the difference was that they did nat dominate the democratic party. “I believe that ‘these forces now dominate in North Dakota—the very forces that Bryan and Wilson have fought in the nation. Basing my ac- tion on that sincere belief, 1 deem it my duty to speak openly to the demo- crats of the state these words of warning. We have slipped under a Hoh canes -| machine rule, more evil, more desper- &te and more vicious than ever af- flicted any political party. It is time here. was an awakening. For the success of the democratic party, that it may again become an instrument for good in the state, it is just as necessary to have a revolution in the state of North Dakota. as it was for Russia to go through that experience in order to secure her God-given rights.” Wi ALIEN CITIZENS OF AMERICA ARE LOYAL 10 FLAG) Judge Bruce Declares Few Na- ., tives of Enemy Countries Re- “siding Here Are Slackers DO YOUR DUTY, APPEAL FOR RED OROSS FUNDS Dr. Stickney Tells What Great Organization Is Doing—Ex- ercises Well Attended While America and the state of North Dakota embrace among their citizens natives of practically every country now embroiled in the great world war, enemies as well as allies, there is little disloyalty among these alien residents, declared. Judge, A. A. Bruce, chief justiee:of the, North Da- kota supreme ‘court, in addressing yes- terday one ofthe largest; audiences which ever has, assembled for Me- morfal day exercises in Bismarck. ‘A majority, asserted the jurist, are pa- triotic Americans whose patriotism maybe depended upon in a pinch and who are'ready to line up on the side of democracy in t! niversal.strug- gle for the preservation:of liberty and freedom. 0) Do Yours Duty. “I am not asking: you to do your bit, but to do your/duty as men and women, a duty: you owe;your flag, the first ‘banner ita;be “unturled overa free, independent, demogyatic. form of government,’}/said. Dn, MscH,..Stickney of Dickinpen,” in) making jangeloquent appeal forrjuniversal: support stor. the Red Cross.: ‘Dr. ‘Stickney, who ‘long has been active in/Red Cross work in this state, told of the birth ofethe great organization 50 year ago at the convention of nations in Geneva; of the incorporation of the American Red Cross in 1881, again in 1883 and finally its-authorization by act of con- gress in 1890. He spoke feelingly of the great work done by the pioneer. Clara Barton, and the United States sanitary commission during the Civil war, and told what, is now to be done for the relief and care of wounded in the greatest war in which the Uni- ted States ever has played a_part.}. Thirty-six hospital units now are be-| ing organized, and six have been call- ed into service. Our state, declared the speaker, is the jirst in America to furnish a hospital unit from a city of citizens of Bismarck, he stated, should be proud to think that their's is the city to render thig great, patriotic service. History of Democracy. Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, glow- ingly traced the history of democracy from its birth in the thirteen colonies’ struggle for independence in 1776 down to date, and expressed the con- viction that the ideals for which so many thousands have laid down their lives are not to be allowed to perish. Big Parade. The parade at 2:15 was an impos- ing spectacle viewed by thousands of people who lined all of the streets in the business district. The line was headed ‘by the Elks’ band, followed in order by Co. A, Co. K, Lieut. Hugo Mella and a medical detachment; Grand Army veterans‘in automobiles; ‘speakers of the day, Women’s Relief corps, the Boy Scouts, school children, members of the Knights.of Columbus, Masons and other fraternal organiza- tions in automobiles; the Sons of Nor- way, the Bismarck baseball team, the ess than 100,000 population, and the| | i ‘al Wagons. stands up pp i al i i Hagéart Block TF i ou : te : i ‘I i fall wy tl ms if ive i a They have the stuff in under constant service. Let us show you what Overland will mean toy ‘you. LAHR MOTOR SALES COMPANY Bismarck, N. D. Distributors The Willys-Overlar.d Company, Toledo, Onis »Manufacturers of Overland and Willys-Knight Automobiles Long life is built into Overland Delivery ther that y high school cadets, Salvation army band, city officials and other citizens in automobiles, Christianson Presides. Justice A. M. Christianson of the North Dakota supreme bench made an excellent presiding officer. The in- cheson, pastor of McCabe Methodist Episcopal church, and Rev. George Buzzelle read Lincoln’s Gettysburg address, 46% Mrs. M. C. Schoelhont and Miss Dor- othy ‘MacFarland: contributed beauti- ful musical numbers, ;, The, Auditor- ium was filled. pity NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the matter of the estate of Celia vocation was asked by Rev. W. J. Hut-, NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that that cer- tain mortgage, executed and delivered by C. V. Wilder, mortgagor, to the Northern Land and Investment Com- pany, a corporation, under the laws of the state of Minnesota mortgagee, dated the 25th day of January, 1910, and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of the county of Bur- leigh and state of North Dakota, on the 4th day of April,'1910, and record- ed. itt: Book: 34 of Mortgages at Page 115 and assigned by said mortgagee to Fr, Vaughan, will be foreclosed. by sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the court house in the county of Burleigh and state’ of: North Dakota Hasvey, deceased. ‘Notice is hereby given by the un: dersigned, Rose Bair, executrix of the last will of Celia Harvey, late of the township of Burnt Creek in the coun- ty of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against said ‘deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary voughers, within. 3ix/' months after the Stist:)p} ibis ‘of this notice, ‘to; cello ue at. the! offices of Newton, Dullam ‘Young’ in the ‘CitysNational: bank building. in the city of Bismarck in sald Bur- leigh county, North Dakota. Dated May 23, A. D. 1917. ROSE BAIR, Executrix. «t May, 1917. 5:24-31-6:6-13 FINE SCHOOL FOR DRAKE 000 and $70,000 Drake, N. D., May 31.—Fargo archi-| ‘ects are: preparing plans for Drake’s ee Thigh school, to cost between; $65,- q00 and $70,000. } PA in its policy and dealer to see New. High to Cost Between $65,-! at the hour of ten o'clock A. M, on the 15th day of June 1917, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage:on the day of sale. The premises described in. such mortgage and which. will be sold to satisfy the same are described as follows: The Southeast (SE%) of Section Fifteen (15),:Township One Hundred ‘and Forty-one. (141), North of: Range: Seventy-seven: (77, West: of t] e. Fifth Principal Meridian, .contain- | jing. oné Hundred and Sixty: acres; more 1 less, ‘according to the United States fovernment survey thereof, There will be due on such ‘mortgage at the date of sale the sum of Nine Hundred and sixty-nine dollars and fifty-five cents ($969.55). F. N. VAUGHAN, Assignee of Mortgagee. BENTON BAKER, Attorney for assignee of mortgagee. NEW KULM BANK Started on Handsome Brick Structure Kulm, N. D., May 31.—The ®on- struction of a modern brick home for the First National bank of Kulm will begin in a few days. ° Work Cow Bulldogs Man _. Who Would Dehorn . Her; Lays Him Up OO O9HOO9OOOOOOSHO ~~ Kulm,’ N.'D, May 31—A ¢ critter which objected to -be- ‘ing dehorned went to the mat with. Otto. Hillius. The cow- ‘still has its horns, and Otto has a, bad foot and. ankle. SE. OPES SOS SI YC OS ° + > o > o oe ‘inside’. Informati Washing the skin, rubbing salves First publication on the 24th day! giq jotions’ on it, will not cure your Eczema. You may temporarily relieve the constant itching, but if you want to get at the seat of the trouble, you must purify your blood. Infected blood is dangerous, and when the watery sores and pimples appear, you should lose no time in ' procuring a bottle of S. S. S. This great remedy, which was dis- @overed over fifty years ago, will wash The FISK Smile —thesmile of tire satisfaction. This man has found facturer he likes to do business with, who fulfills all his ideas of what a concern shoul a manu- ld be methods. The company that makes stands back of every Fisk that every user gets his full money's worth in mileage and tire satisfaction. on About Eczema out and strengthen your blood, and the annoying and disfiguring erup- tions of the skin will disappear, and you will soon feel healthy and vig- orous again, S. S. S. being purely vegetable, is entirely free from all “dope” and drugs; ge: it at your druggist’s and insist upo: the genuine. For free, expert advice, write to our Medical Departmentt;- Swift Specific Co. Or Swift Building, Attanta,.