The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 18, 1919, Page 2

| \f 1 PAGE 2 MACDONALD’S HOME PROTEST AGAINST HIS ATTITUDE MacDONALD'S HOME .. .. «. + The folowing from the Valley Timet-Record shows how Neil C. Mac- @onald’s former neighbors regard his attitude towar Miss Minnie J. Nielson, who defeated him for reelection to the @@fice ‘of superintendent of public in- mn: e attitude of Niel ©. Macdonald 4m trying to force Miss Minnie J. Niel- son, duly elected state superintendent of public instruction by over six thous- and majority, out of the office, is get- ting on the people’s nerves and they are getting pretty mad at the despic- able and dastardly display of poli- tical persecution of a woman to such ‘tent that last night Mr. Macdon- ald ‘was hinging in effigy trom a tele- phone pole, near the Northern Pacific depot, bearing the inscription [ N. C. MACDONALD, BABY. ¢. h temptuous spectacle of what people |} think of a man, who, after being de- feated at the hands of the people, only gave up the office at the mandate of 'Y | poles and that the loser should retire supreme court has said unanimously that Miss Nielson is qualified for the office, and be it said to the credit of the court, being mostly nonpartisan members, that they have righteously seen the justice of the situation and interpreted the law as the people by thejr votes have dictated. ousted Macdonald from the job and ‘| put Miss Nielson, legally elected, in, The attorney general of the state, an- other strong nonpartisan, has fought 7 * | the end. and hangs there now a silent but con-|leaders, men of fairness and. ability, and disapproval of the way Miss Niel- son is being hampered in her work, and so it goes all along the line. The BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JAN. FOLKS FILE have registéred thelr verdict at the gracefuly and courteoulsy—any man would, but. What's the use of all this persecution? Talk about gallantry— the word is not in the Macdonald dic- tionary. To put it mildly the people of North Dakota have: the. spectacle of seeing a woman hounded and perse- cuted by dirty political tricksters who are chagrined and disappointed that they were defeated at the polls. The They have her case and says he will fight it to Other strong ‘nonpartisan have openly expressed their disgust ORGANIZER. OF = VICTORY BALL ye a the supreme court and since vacating the office has persistently used every ounce of strength he possesses in try- ing to oust Miss Nielson from the of- fice. Some people after getting hold of the public pay roll, absolutely re- fuse to get separated from it, and this seems to be the whole thing in this ease. The Times-Record believes that whatever fight was made for this of- fice between Mt. Macdonald and Miss Nielson should end after the people QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards’ ¢ nes Tablets ice be ban oda Ole Taney the substitute for calomel. Dr. for af yout oa cache oe aa discovered the people are not going to stand for such dirty work, We have the spectacle now of Gov. Frazier coming to the res- ene of Macdonald and by appointing. men on the educational board of his own thinking, tried to oust Miss Niel- sons’ office appointees. President Kane, of the University of North Da- kota, a member of the board, saw the true situation and voted to sustain the duly elected superintendent. He is a nonpartisan, too. So you see whatever LAVERY our differences of opinion may be on|. Lady Lavery is the wife‘of the fam- {the amendments and socialism as out-|ous painter, Sir John Lavery. She lined by other league leaders there are|/has been a devoted British war thousands of fair minded men in the; worker and helped to organize the organization who will not stand for] great victory ball, the proceeds of persecution, especially of a woman, | which went into the nation’s fund for not that Miss Nielson is not able to| nurses. stand up and fight her own battles— she will do that alright. Then we have the governor of the state joining in on|Was elected to do. If she does not this unholy persecution by framing up|™ake good the people have the rem- thousands | C2'slation to cut off the power of the|edy in two years to make a change— state superintendent by creating a new | but-we have no fear of the result in board of education which is to have a|this line—she w: she will ms make good. president appointed by the governor— if the league legislature falls for it Macdonald will be the appointee, of OHIO SOLDIERS Why We Are formula for Olive Tablets | Macdonald i -| SEEK NEW VOTE while treating patienta for chronic eob-| ‘0 isn't jc. We talk about the chi alry of men—it is a misnomer in so far ON P ROHIBITION stipation and torpid li jivers, ag ee Sarge Sine naples do not as some of the offictals at Bismarck) yp Sos vegetable are concerned. They do not know what) yi 6", tary to The Tribune: ‘ iping “keynote” theses it means. Let the people rule and let ce rs and sail- si be fhe kermote” of Miss Nielson be given the chance to|°'S are petitioning for the right to They cause the bowels and liver to act|Show that she is capable and efficient vote on constitutional questions sub- : normally. They, Dever force them fo|and we guarantee to say that at the|™itted and decided in their absence unnatural acti end of her term she will have made|!" France. if you have a “dark brown mouth” now a record that will appeal'to the people |. The movement, started in Toledo, and then — a bad breath —a dull, ti: headache— of the state as a good one. Her of-|i5 Under way in Cincinnati, Cleveland e—torpid liver an fice force could not be better. Geo. A. | 224 Youngstown. are constipated, you'll find quick, sure and| McFarland, H. G. Arnsdorf, Prof. J.|__The “Soldiers’ and Sailors’ League its from one or two lit- only pleasant W. Riley, of Cass county, where could | 7™™Y officers. Baarda Olive Tablets at bedtime. |you find better men for the positions?|,_l'Me ‘Soldiers’ and Sailors League” ee to keep Ta arses “Ty, ten ibe aod live in. ‘Cut out this persecution, let the voice |8S opened headquarters here at 964 and of the people prevail, and give Miss Spitzer Bldg. :All officials are to be Nielson ‘a chance to do the work she|#"™y officers, i The principal constitutional ques- tion they desire to vote oa is state prohibition. Ohio went dry last fall. The first petition was circulated at a downtown corner, where, circulars state, every soldier accosted: signed. There was soce difficulty restricting | signatures to Ohioans. Petitions are headed: “An appeal for the right of suffrage.” Signers are required to give their Tank and the name of their. jnilitary orgahization. § Backers of the petition say the movement may spread to other states. x i] There were prohibition elections % last fall'im seven’ statés Desides Ohio. Four went dry and three wet. ‘ ¥ CANADA FINDS JOBS FOR MEN 57 of First 100 Trained. Take Up New Work N. E. A. Special to The Tribune. Montreal, Canada.—The district vo- cational officer at Montreal, in a re- port on the work. being done in re- habilitating returned soldiers, shows the approximate results of the Canad- fan government along these linés, The disposition of the first 100 men who completed courses in industrial rétraining in Montreal up to about August 15, 1918, are cited. Of these, 157 immediately found em- ployment in the occupation for which they had been trained. ~Comparisons’ as to present wages with ones made before the war were made for 65 men. Thirty-four.of them showed an increase of wages after termination of the course, 24 showed a decrease and 7 were earning the same wages as before enlistment. ————— |BISMARCK TRIMS HEBRON QUINTET The Bismarck high took Hebron into | ; camp on the loca] gymn floor last night, when the capital city took an interesting basketball game from the visitors by a score of 20 to 7. The Hebron boys were outplayed at every stage of the game, but they were true sportsmen, and they fought every inch of the way. The first half closed with the score 12 to 6 in favor of Bismarck. In the second half Holta was removed and George substituted at guard, where he did good work. In the last few minutes of play Burke went in for Larson. FIND WORK FOR OUR BOYS ment at the time the armistice was signed, Demobjlization of all army. unite in the United States has been ordered with the exception of the regular army units and those necessary to carry out the demobilization. This number includes some 1,281,000 of which 726,000 men have been dis- charged to date. In addition to regular army regi- ments the exceptions from the der mobilization are the cavalry in south- ern camps, coast guard defenses and the demical corps. EX-KAISER DICTED BY MOTHERS OF LILLE. N. E, A. Spécial to The Tribune. Paris.-Lille mothers would prose cute the ex-kaiser. A complaint in le- gal form has been ‘signed by these mothers charging that in April, 1916, German army leaders gerzied. off Lille daughters, underage, and subjected, them 6 odious treatment, “mixing | t them: with women: of ‘bad ‘character, Life Insurance offers you at once an established profession— with an earning capacity in ex- cess of any other occupation— it is work you will enjoy, as it reaches the real human side of life. ; Our force is made up of men with whom you will like to associate. We will educate and assist financially returning soldiers from this time on in preference to others. If you-afe disabled, our work will be even more at- tractive to you. Either call at our office or write us for information. BARTON & BECK, State Agents, PROVIDENT INSURANCE CO. Bismarck, N. D. MEMORIES the soldier boy holds of his former civil life are associated a great deal with the garments he wore It would be the best of judgment to get out his suits and other garments now and send them to us so they will be TEXTBOOK OF ready the-minute he returns. The line-up: WALL : STREET Hebron Bismarck be AEE Theliitg Forward Cook . = We Will Clean, Press and Repair Them | paumgsrten. Forward ie at Roth Guard Vetter it a Very Moderate Cost Bischoff Guard Holta Umpire—Robinson. Referee — Me- Coy: Scorer—Neff. DEMOBILIZATION GOES ON RAPIDLY Washington, Jan _18—American for- ces will be retained in France‘and in the: occupied territory in strength consistent with national | obligations, | General March said today. He seid that Marshal Foch has been informed. of this purpose by General Pershing. What strength is necessary will be] determined soon. General March is positive that it will be far less than ® divisions. The Americah force of the : History N- Y. Curb... F How These Markets Differ. ‘What Next in Ireland? Chaotic Conditions in Germany A Scale Model of the Universe Five Talks Over One Telephone Wire The Resurgence of the American Art “Primitives” The Marines Adopt a Preacher Personal Glimpses of Men and Events The Best of the Current Poetry The New Railroad Era The Usual Fine Collection of Ilust rations, Including the Best Cartoons. / “The Literary Digest” a Constant Companion of the American ‘in Europe humanity .keep busy the largest distributors in Go where you will'among the millions of our peo- France with their constant demands for this great- ple on the other side, whether in camp or hospital, in occupied or friendly territory, you will find everywhere the men and women in and out of uni- form eagerly reading THE LITERARY DIGEST, which to them represents home and all that the + word connotes, the peace, progress, and prosperity that they have left behind them for a while to help make the world-a better and safer place to The general at: headquarters, the private when off duty, the Y. M. C. A. and K. of C. worker, the Red Crass nurse or orderly, all these and many other representatives of our great service for January 18th Number on Sale Today---All News-dealers-10 Cents regarding them are presented, Thedore Roosevelt----American Newspapers of All Shades of Political Opinion Invading Russia Deciding on Bernard’s Without Seeing It German Professor Commerce est of news-magazines. Even a hearty welcome. issue: est you. altitude of about 8,000. feet.” ter than follow the example set host-of your compatriots. and distributing them among the Ger- man. soldiery. It is alleged that the BISMARCK leaders acted under Wilhelm’s orders. 3 When you want coal, phone 17. Finch Lumber Co. RANTEED AS THMA OR MONEY REFUNDED —- ASK ANY JUGGIST GET THE HABIT Get the habit to ship. your ; CY tiie furs and junk to the firm hav pays the highest market price. Send for our price list and tags. We pay the express and. postage on furs. “We also tan hides into. Coats, Robes 1% afid Leather”> | BISMARCK HIDE & FUR CO. Bismarck, N. D. including History N. ¥. Stock Exchange] Augmenting One's Income. How to Open an Account. Methods of Trading. Art’ LR for Profits.{ Dictionary of Wall Street. y Limited Edition Row ready for distribution. 2 = Copy free upow request The Oldest and Largest Bank inthis sectionof the State - readily available when- re Our Soldiers | ~ Getting a “Square Deal?” As the din of:war dies away, lesser sounds become’ audible and our “papers are beginning to give.ear to various ereakings and joltings of our military machine with special attention to their effect upon the individual soldier. Thus we hear many’ complaints that discharged soldiers are stranded far from home without money or’a job, that we have not provided adequate hospital accommodation for our returning wounded ; that there is an unpardonable Folding back of soldiers’ pay and the allotments of pay made by soldiers Ps to their familles; and that there is delay and inaccuracy in publishing the casualty lists.and excessive slowness and failure in handling the’soldiers’ mail. In an important article in this week’s LITERARY DIGEST these various coniplaints are set forth and the views of newspaper editors and others great interest in this number are: Other articles of A Summary. of: the Life and ‘Achievements of Our Former President, As Told By American Belgium Asks for a Slice of Holland Why Not Homelike Hospitals? Facts About the Trench Shotgun The Sinking of An “Unsinkable” “Lincoln” N Hans Delbruck—A De siuponed The Y. M. C. A. Viewed at the Front Important News of Finance and in the air it finds Witness this tribute received from a Major in the Aviation Service, along with a battered and discolored specimen of ‘a recent “I am returning herewith a copy of THE LITERARY DIGEST, which might possibly inter- This copy accompanied me in an aerial trip of about 600 miles over France and was-read practically from cover to cover, at an average You can not do bet- yon by this great - ! FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), N EW YORK ‘| a You Can Enroll at This MODEL OFFICE;PRACTICE school under guarantee of a sat- isfactory position as soon as competent of your tuition re- funded.. Send for particulars. - When you know more alfout this college and what it has done for hundreds of the most successful business men and women, you'll attend. Write .- G. M. LANGUM, Pres., Bismarck, N. D. -SAFETY, CONVENIENCE, PROFIT you not only obtain com- plete safety for your funds and a liberal inter- est rate, but’ you also know that your money is ever you may, require it. Remember that a small amount deposited’ regu- larly at fixed intervals will produce far better results. than the infre- quent depositing of ae er améunts.