The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 19, 1919, Page 2

NEIL’S SPITE MEASURES Declaration Made That H. B. 81 and §. B. 134 Are to Punish Independent The following letter, addressed by Miss Nielson, state superintendent of public: instruction, Cahill, chairman of the state affairs committee, ‘Miss Nielson’s 8S NIELSON EXPLAINS ‘HER NONAPPEARANCE ‘Assures Senator Cahill That S. B. 134 Cannot Be “Patched Up” in Committee to Senator J..I. not appearing before the state af-| for, fairs commitee last evening, when @/makes totally different recommenda: tions aid would have the state super- number of league educators: were trot- they now are prescribed by law and Senate Bill 134 cannot be 80 changed to permit that, except as I have stated. If you give this serious thought, you can not but agree with me in this. ‘With all kind regards, 1 am ‘Sincerely. yours, | MINNIB J. ‘NIELSON, Commenting upon the educational situaption in this state, a prominent educator who has not affillated with] the league today said: “The press kept by the Nonpartisan Iéague to sugar coat its measures in the legislature is black facing the fact that Miss Nielson refused to ap- bear before the senate committee on state affairs on Tuesday evening at a conference to “fix up” Senat Bill 134 PARROT WORDS , OF MACDONALD Presumptive Heads of Two Big Educational Institutions Endorse Fight Thomas F. Kane, brought from which provides for a consolidation of}Michigan, where he was head of a several state boards, including the| small sectarian college, to. be presi- board of education, and proposing to] dent of the University of North Da- eee ee eeeactic Inat dete eee | kota, and E. F, Ladd, whose political tendent of public instruction of prac- tically all of its present prerogatives. “Consider for a moment some of the attending facts in this case. If ex-superintendent Macdonald had been re-elected, would Senate Bill 134 have made its appearnce in the present form? ‘sponsor of the bill, had had his wish; activities have won for him the presi- dency of the agricultural college and some half-dozen or more paying com- missionerships, parrot the words of their( masters in alleged (‘speeches” which they are quoted in Nonpartisan Not if Mr. Macdonald, who is| league press organs as having made be- fore an open session of the state af- in his last biennial report he|fairs committee last night. The league's educational bills, almed at wresting from Miss Minnie J. Niel- ted forth to explain their attitude to-|intendent made a member of the board | son the powers conferred upon her by ward Senato Bill 134, which practical-| or regents ly abolishes tho office of state super-| fen’ seq ay of public instruction, to-| time p@tore Miss Nielson by’a devisice gether with the present boards of} yote, puts a different light on the whole matter from Mr. Macdonald's intendent regents, of education and of control: But that report was writ- submited to the printers some the people who elected her superin- tendent of public instruction by a ma- jority of more than 6,000, could not be instructed with the senate commit- tee on educational affairs, so the February 17,'1919. | point of view and those Who are back| bosses sent them to the state affairs Senator J. I. Cahill, Chairman, State Affairs Committee, iMy Dear Senator Cahill: 0 Ihave thought a lot over our con-| y versation of Saturday night in regard | p to having a conference over Senate} pass Senate Bill 134 into law, and Bill 134. that by and by some You say and others have said to me/ might be made so far as the educa- of him. committee, a league’ steering aggrega- dis eect Again, certain. league leaders and/tion, and it was before these commit- Bismarck, N. Dak. prominent ‘office seekers under the] tees that the presumptive heads of the new regime have said in so many words that Miss has made it necesasry for them to modifiaction university and agricultural college ap- Nielson’s election] peared last night, spoke their little pieces and received their approving little pats on the back. Doc Ladd is quoted by his personal press agent as“having delivered him- that it is not the. desire nor the inten-| tional affairs pf the state are con- self of the following: tion of the league to take away from |, the state superintendent of public in-| to “get” Miss Nielson. struction any of the duties ot authority which are now delegated by law t0/atso sponsored by Nefl Macdonald, de- that officer. fines the highest grade of certificate, As I pointed out to you when we!) ned. Whe idea for the present i: “Refer to House Bill S1. not by raising the standard of quali. “Not ‘so many years ago every in- stitution had a separate board, and This DEL.) that board would go to the legislature, one of them for every institution, and ask for all the money they could get; and they didn’t get any too much. But read thi ill B gether, It will] gj asi ie coneatbio. tevtuniader fiaction ono iota, but by aspplying 2) the one that-was the most successful Noti.\be possible to include the state} techni boaré..of; education im the congolide-| under tion of boards and not take away most} Migs Nielson’s certificate could not be of the duties from the superintend-| called one of the highest grade. ~ ent of public ipstruction. If you are sincere in your assertion | ; not to desire to interfere with the}; duties of this office, a conference is} pose not the league but Mr. Macdon- not necessary, for there is no way of| ald. “fixing up” Senate Bill 134 and still! Nielson has no grievance against the leaging with this officer the duties; jeague, except as she has been ma- I ept | ligned by certain of its leaders and its by eliminating the board of education) only defeated candidate at the last election. now delegated to her by law, exc in the consolidation of boards. ality, vi any _ circumstances, ious enough in itself so that “Are not these two measures spite measures to spank the present super- intendent, because she dared to op- We say not the league, for Miss I This has made the entire af- in getting the largest amount was comn- plimented. ig away with those boards, and co-ordi. nating the work, until now we pro- pose to eliminate all boards and in their place have one, ad- ministrative board. safeguards which have been provided, and the pro made for experts to assist in tha And we have been doi the different And with "the ep been. work, can commend this measure most sions which h heartily as one that will co-ordinate and unify the program for educational I was elected by the people of North| fair a personal one, and out of her own| Work in North Dakota; and I think Dakota to perform the duties of state|self respect, Miss Nielson could not|I superintendent of public instruction as| have appeared before Mr. Cahill’s committee to ‘fix it up.’ nothing to ‘fix up.’ There is|I have as much interest in that mat- ter, and that the institution with which am connected, comes as closely un- ‘Her @osition has|dd™™the provisions of this bill creating the proposed board of administration, . i been made clear in a leter to Mr. Ca- 1,500,000 French Killed hill. Any measure which would shear] as an other institution in the state. An Atlanti¢é Port—France incfour i SEBO A Or cunaieeraey Urcsee tC: ner this time when it is urged for no other] 4 "die French Widh eoine|Pe80n than that she defeated Nell ing to i hist Neneh high cous | Macdonald by a 6,000 majority, whieh liberty and that of the world, accord- United States, has missione men kilfed and as many} Joat 1,500, woundeé: thousands of lives in this countr; throughout the world through the fegt remedy for stomach, rehewetac ig Sues Sa vented thousands of surgical ‘opera- tions. Geo. H. Mayr, prominent, Chi: and sells this remedy in America ‘un- der the name of .Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy. It is a simple, harmless prep- aration that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and practically all stomach, liver and in- testinal ailments, including appendi- eitis. One dose will convince or money | was elected president of the associa- refunded. For sale by druggists every- | tion. where, _A.B.C.D. é March 29th, 1917, A well locate offer of a $300.00 gift from intere: on condition: debt. Seven Hundred Dollars will Dollar Offer. munity Center among the colored will help to establish the colored It can be Fifty persons each giving .. y amounts. tional gift of her of even the slightest prerogative we dare say has increased to- 40,000 is “4 ,,,| Since January 6. There “@ nothihg to America owes France an} .tix up, and nothing leas than’ the enormous debt of gratitude for this) oimination of the board of education heroic outpouring of her life's blood from the proposed plan of consolidat- and also for, the reported savins Pa ing boards, will be satisfactory.to Miss | Nielson, or the majority of ine peo- ear hte: = ple of the state, despite the fact that copery ‘of, French Leper ind in, | Cettain educators who owe thelr ‘bread ich, liver and in-| and butter to the league, being galled wie itrissald, has! yefore the committee, have subscribed 4 to the’ program prowosed” in: Senato Bill 134.” . cago chemist, imports the ingredients MINOT WINS OUT i i as the meeting place of the next con- allays the inflammation which causes | vention of the Retail Lumbermen's as- : A Bismarck “Colored” Drive A } 1 To Establish “A Permanent “Colored” Community Center ~ f A Colored Church and Community Center was_ organized Sweet Streets was bought and is almost paid for. Now comes an New York City, to be sent to George H. Coleman, Bismarck, trustee, ti That Bismarck Colored Church and Community Center, first, be made fairly attractive; second, made free from l Abraham Lincoln liberated the colored race in the United States of America. A fair chance must be given the colored people to make good. The Colored Church in Bismarck is itself to be a life-transforming factor and is the only uplift Com- permanent. It should be encouraged. A Bismarck “Colored” Drive done easy, Before the second anniversary of the Colored Church, March 29th, 1919. There must be found: Ten persons or firms each giving.......... $25.00 equals-$250.00 Twenty persons or firms each giving .... Thirty persons or firms each giving And fifty ‘or more others whio wifl each give larger or smaller : : COUPON To aid the Colored Church Of Bismarck, N.'D.; to secure a condi- ift of Three Hundred Dollars, offered by a New York ei I..will give, in care ef Geo. Hy, Coleman, trustee, Bismarck in. office is clearly out of place, at “I feel that two years ago I would not have indorsed some of the “provisions. which, I indorse ‘iow, " beeause conditions, have ‘changed—there-is. a‘ better ‘spirit of co-operation; and the-time has comé when we can take a longer stride in that direction. “But I want to emphasize again the need of education for ALL the people, both industrial and agri- cultural education, in carrying out the great, program of industrial development whielytg being at this Hime tut deri her Dy ‘Nonparti- san league.!”. ~~ ifeious ii President ‘Kaii6°Gf-the- stiite sity is quoted as saying? “In gegeral this carries cout’ the ree- ommendations of the educational ¢om- mission that loyed in th OVER GATE CITY state some three on four “én ae: Fargo, Feb. 19.—Minot was tho3sen sociation. The Magic City won out by one vote, The convention closes tonight with a banquet. A. B.C. D. d house and lot on Eighth and sted friends ut 23 E 26th Street, ‘pull down” the Three Hundred roving people here. It should be made uplift center. It can be done! ii + 10.00 equals 200.00 - 5.00 equals 150.00 2.00 equals 100-00 Bismarck, N. Dak. Russia. sheviki ure the effect of centuries of semi-oriental despotism und that the chief blame for present conditions in Russia must be traced t the reactionary, Romanoffs. mand. because 7am @ Srm And that was a recommendation for the unification of the school system of the state, in almost éxactly the spirit of this bill, although the word- Otto Bauer of Mandan ing in one or two respects was some- what different. mended that, the board of regents, which then was the centralized board, have its sphere extended to include the whole school system of the state. This bill, I take it, is drawn with a v dation. That is, they recom- few to carrying out that recommen- “The object of this bill is to carry. out in practice the theory of having one school system, and to have co-oper- ation and co-ordination there ought to be one central authority to which all questions should be finally referred to for a ruling so that there would be erick | narmony, and complementary work.” BOURBONISM 1S REAL MENACE HOUR—FRAZIER (Continued from Page One) I cannot help feeling the bol- Intetligont Legislation. I trust that your association per- céives the necessity of‘ progress and realizes changing economic and indus- trial conditons demand intelligent leg- slation and new governnténtal activi- ties: If you possess this vision, your cim- paign will bé of inestimable : benefit, for after all education is the re vent of our problems jbut if you per- mit yourselves to be as Shock-troops in the fight whieh: certain sinister. ‘n- terests are conducting against desired : governmental changes in this tountry, your influence will be -harmfti-tnstead NOTE—What may be given over and-above the necessary $700.00 will be applied on the salary of a capable colored pastor. All checks should be made payable to George H. Coleman, Trustee. Everybody who CAN do something, should make up his or: her titind at once, how much to invest in this valuable Bismarck. enter-~ prise. When called upon have coupon below cut out and filled in; and hand coupon and check to party calling, armed with creden- tials signed by H. F. O’Hare, Chairman, A. B. C. D. of helpfat. . an Permit, me-to thank’ you. for-. the honor) youhave done mé and to as-) sure you that I will tentions with-every means at miy com- do this all the amodre gladly BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ALL BUT ONE OF LEAGUE'S , BILLS PASSED See eee (Continued from Page One) Grant, and. thé senate did shove it through by more-than the two-thirds majority required to carry tne emer- it merely requires that the industrial commission sell the bank bonds at cash. There'is nothing to prevent the commission from discounting the bonds and selling them at a three or four or five per cent premium if it regards such course necessary. Right of Eminent Doamin. A spirited attack on the right of eminent domain given the industrial commission in. Senate Bill 19 was made in the house by Reishus, Twica- ell and Burtness, of the minority. Reishéis precipitated the discusion by otffermg an amendment striking from the bill the section conferring this right. His amendment was re- jected, and objection was ratsed to a milder form ot amendment offered by Burtness, with a plea for the unani- rious consent of the house to permit its introduction. would have le that the right of eminent domain not be exer- cised to deprive, any citizen of the United States residing in North Da- kota of his home or homestead unless the state of North Dakota, through its Home Building association, should require such property for own use, \ . Burtness insisted that it would be unfair, unjust, if not unconstitutional to permit the exercise of the rigat of eminent domain in behalf of individ- uals, Twichell became involved with Pat- terson in an argumen to the rela tive merits of the right c main as_ exerci: y other public leges conferred upon/the indus commission by this’ bill. “Where do you get that stuff?” Pat- terson shouted at T “I get it in my head were you never seem able to get anything,” came back the retort courteous. On roll call O'Connor of Grand Forks ‘voted with the majority, stat ing in explaining his vote that the right of eminent domain had worried him at first but that he had become satisfied that ample protection would be afforded individual property rights in Capter 14 of the constitution Reishus in voting no denounced tue bill as an essay in “state soci: Too Much Money. - Five million dollars for an experi- ment in state clevators and flour mills is too. much money and the latitude for indulgence in other forms of manufacturing and milling, in the opinion of Burtness of Grand Forks. who voted.no one the senate mill and elevator bill. Burtness declared he would favor financing experiments in state ownership and operation of ter- minal elevators and flour mills to the extent of $2,000,000; bt that he did not believe the state should go furth- er. He read statistics furnished hjm by Dr. Ladd of the agricultural col- lege tending to prove that much could be accomplished ‘with a great deal less than five millions. :, Burtness gtat- ed that he had. for years favored state-owned terminal elevators and the operation pf flour mills in connec- tion with them, but he insisted that the doors of al sol- wording of the bill allows too much/ gency clause. As the act now reads, _WEDNESDAY; FEB. 19,- 1919.- the senate bill was playing too high a limit. But 32 votes were registered against the mill and elevator bill and only 34 against the home builders’ bill, both of which passed with the two-thirds majority necessary to give them im- mediate effect. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. HOGS—Receipts, 31,000, steady. Bulk sales, $17.40 to 17.65. Butchers $17.50 to 17.75. Light $16.75 to 17.5 Packing $16.75 to 17. Throwouts $16.00 to 16.75. Pigs, good to choice, $14.25 to 16.50. i‘ CATTLE—Receipts 8,000; steady. Calves 25c to 50c inigher. Beef cattle $16.50 to 20.00. Common and medium, $10.50 to 18.50 Cows and heifers. $7.50 to 15.50. Canners and cutters $6.35 to 7.50. Stockers ana feeders $11.25 to $15. Inferior, common and medium $8.25 to 11.25. Veal calves, $16.00 to 16.75. - SHEEP—Receipts 8,000; 25c higher. Lambs choice and prime $18,25 to 8, Medium and good $16.50 to $18.25. Culls $14.00 to 14.50. Ewes choice and prime $12.00 to 12.50. Medium and good $10.00 to 12. Culls $5.50 to 8.50. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK. Hogs, 28.000; 10¢ to 15¢e lower. 10. A Nation’s Safety. depends upon more than wealth or the powcr of its mighty guns. It rests in its robust children and in its strong, vigorous manhood. an ideal constructive tonic-food, easily assimilated and » imparts strength and pro- i. motes ndrmal growth. Sa} Scott's Emz!:ion builds up the _}\\i s 0 weck and fortifies the strong. ~: Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. GET THE HABIT Get the habit to ship your} hides, furs and junk to the firm! that 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 and Leather” BISMARCK HIDE & FUR CO. \ HILDREN have a natural aah. ing for sweets. Satisfy this craving with GOLD LABEL Brer Rabbit Molasses—like most mothers are doing. _ Brer Rabbit is absolutely pure—. the real New Orleans Molasses from “Bites ‘alice < of bread sand: Brer ‘Rabbit you serve saves # the butter bill; builds:health, aid is (ar; cuts ‘SCOTTS EMULSION brings to the system elements | ror iti bbii a Veal calves, $6.00 to 14.75. ‘SHEEP—Heceipts 700; 25c higher. Lambs $10.00 to 17. Wethers $10.00 to 13.50. Ewes $5.00.to 10.50, ¢ (MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS. Flour unchanged, shipments 15,507 barrels. aBrley 78 to 91c. Bran 40c. Wheat receipts, 300 cars; No 1 cash northern $2.26; ep Oats 55 1-2 to 56 1-2. Flax $3.56 to 3.58. Langer to Renew. Fight Against Rate Increase Atorney General. Langer. announced today that he would apply to tae state supreme court for a writ to restraia Postmaster General Burleson from, putting into effect the order increasing | telephone rates. In some instances the increases are as high as 85 per cent. ¥. E. Packard is associated with the attorney general's office in this litiga- tion. tt WON’T MEET ENEMY ON PRINCES’ ISLAND Washington, Feb. 19.—Provisional governments of Russia|‘opposing the Bolsheviki refused to accept the in- vitation of the peace conference to meet with representatives of the Bol- sheviki on Prince's’ island. In thelr uote the governments of three factions denounced tae Bclshey- iki saying that they were traicurs and fomentors of nfurder and riot. Carney Coal Phone 94 40. E. Anderson Lbr. Ce. BISMARCK —— Vie: the “Seal of the People’s Films” * COMMENCING FRIDAY ADMISSION F Reel after recl of absorbing ~ Government Film, taken in Frai Authentic and official motion picture of the war, which give you an entirely new conception of its overwhelm- ing magnitude. AUDITC You Can Enroll at This MODEL OFFICE PRACTICE school under guarantee of a sat- isfactory position as soon as. competent or your tuition re- funded. Send for particulars. When you know more about this college and what it has done for hundreds of the most successful business men and women, you'll attend. Write ‘G. M. LANGUM, Pres., Bismarck, N. D. nee and on the Piave, by U. S. Signal Corps. RIUM i 25 and 50c EYE oy delicious, wholesome ahd economical, P.S.—GOLD LABEL Brer Rabbit is for table use— and especially fine for cookin, LABEL costs less and is splen i of cooking bbi as 9, x Don’t Worry About S$ ‘ ‘Thontamte of bousewives ore using Bre: Rabbit real New . coed rd fr. For Baking Frosh Apples” fr alts Brer Rabbit, know, comes from sugar . of real = set ees ata ieee at today A i Pres eerie ge ed Tete & Ford, Ltd., New Orleznd 3 g and baking. The GREEN 3 did for cooking and baking, ugar withoat sugar.