The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 28, 1919, Page 2

Allover:the-United . i). States the price of * the Gordonhatisthe - same, $5.00, Every- ‘where and‘always the quality is-the same---the standard for fine hats. BOSS TOWNLEY EXCOMMUNICATE BILL AND CARL| these precin (Continued from Page One) jobbers’, sociations. “Members of the Minneapolis Board of Trade must scrupulously follow the! rules or have their seats cated. on the farmers’ grain. yers occasionally disbar a when his work gets too coarse. “It is recognized everywhere that if an organization is to suc- ceed’ the members of the organi- zation must abide by the rules agreed upon by the majority of those who make up the organiza- tion. ‘League Depends on Majority Rule. “This is the foundation and secur- ity of the Nonpartisan league and it merchants and bankers’ as- confis- | It is the only ‘Way the board | can’be held together to fix the price | Even the law- | begins in the precinct meetings. The | precinct delegates elected by the ma- | jority are agreed to by the minority. t delegates meet in a county or legislative district. The {members elect them and send them jto this meeting to do the best they | pick out a delegate to the lean to | state convention and the best men to make the laws. After a majority jof the delegates have agreed upon the state delegates and the men to make the laws not all the delegates |are satisfied that the ‘best men have lbeen picked. But all the delegates lawyer | anide by what the majority think is jbest. So the members stick with the candidates selected and agreed upon by the delegates they sent to pick {them out. | “It's the only way to win. If all |those members who think the dele- gates made a mistake should work and vote against the men selected by their delegates, the farmers never | would elect anybody either good or j bad. They would always have in of- ‘Acid-Stomach Now Quickly — Releved — Those painful attacks cf indiges- tion, heart-burn, belching, disgusting Yood-repeating; that pully . bloated i Jonipy fecling clter cating eee ahvl cto hoint, to just ia STO! Fortunately {hore has been red a _wonderfal modern remedy— jalled EATONIC—that brings instant Relief from 21l'theso stomach miseries absorbs the hu sout the n’t know you ', 50 freo of pain you'll feel. - Besides, it saves you from more serious ailments becanse it is a scien- tific fact that ACID-StO. ently creates conditions which baffle the best med Il, Many cases of chronic stomach trouble, biliousne: eev headache, general weakness, eheu:natism, gout, lumbago, intestinal ulcer, cancer of the stomach, heart A ic ATONIC: FOR YOUR ACID-STOMACH 4 pains and even heart failure can be traced directly to Acid-Stomach. Avoid these dangers—don’t let.acid- stomach wreck your health, Don’t drag out your days feeling allin, down and out, weak and ailing. Keep the vital spark flashing. Eat the things you like and digest your food in com- tort. Then you’ll feel fine—be fit— mentally Alert—have pep and punch —the power and will to do things. Take EATONIC and give your stomach the help to put it in a fine, healthy condition so that it will digest your food perfectly and make every mouthful you eat register 100% in en- tiching your blood and building up your bodily strength. Get a big box of EATONIC TAB- LETS from your druggist today. ‘They taste good—just like a bit of candy. ‘The cost is trifling. It is absolutely guaranteed. If it fails to relieve your étomach misery, your druggist will refund your money, Saturday March fice—as in the past--men selected by the opposition. “At the state convention the same tule is followed. The men selectec and agreed upon by the delegates to the state convention are the candi- dates. All members of the league or- ganization are loyal to the league candidates. League members stick to these candidates because they believe their delegates honestly did the best they could to pick out men fit for the offices. The election of these men to state office is no credit to the candi- dates=-it is no candidate’s victory. “The, election of these candidates is a victory for the members who stuck together and put them in of- fice. Office Seekers Fail to Understand. “Two or three of the present state officers don’t understand this. Hav- ing been professional office seeke when the league delegates made the Inistake of picking @hem up these self-seekers have developed the mis- taken idea that they did it. “The members always stick to- gether and all “back up thé. candi- dates picked by the delegates even though sometimes they fear untrugt- worthy men have been picked, be- cause they know it is ‘better to all stick together even though they have picked the wrong men, than it is to split and get nowhere. They know if they stick together they can correct the mistake. That's what they are go- ing to do. Members Abide by Majority. “Leagud members stick together. They abide by the decision of the majority in precinct meetings, coun- ty conventions and state -conven- tions and so elect their men to of- five. And the league members ex- pect. the men they elect ,to, office to stick together after they have elected them. ‘The members do not expect those they elect, whether state of- ficials or legislators, to fight among themselves. They do not expect their elected men to teardown their or- ganization. Neither’ do the league tidembers exp their elected of- ficials to play politics. Jf any pollf- tics are to ‘be played the members will do that themslves. They elect legislators to make thé laws and state officials to enforce the laws made by the legislators. Might Abolish Legislators. “If state officers were expected to orce » aud ;administer only those laws that to them seem ‘democratic’ and ‘American’ they might as well make the laws themselves and be done with it. Of course, league mem- bers do. not .expect all their elected men to agree on everything. But tiey do expect their elected officials to be at least as big and do as well as those who stuck together to elect them. They do expect their elected officials to thresh out their differen- ces and then stick together and abide by what the majority think is best just as the league membrs did. A Traitorous Official. “League members do not expect the elected officials, wao do not agree iwth the majority of the league men electd, to edsert the majority and go over to aid and comfort the enemy. League members know that state of- ficlals wh “do so are traitors, 29 ‘| gether. FRIDAY, MARCH 28, -1919. “If the league members don't stick they don't elect anybody—and it'the men they elect don’t stick to- gether after election they might just as well not. be elected. That is why the members require leagu ,candi- dates, -when .endorsed, to sign a pledge to go into the league caucus, thresh out their problems together and abid by the decision of the ma- jority of the caucus. They Brand Themselves. “Any league member, failing to get what he wants, refuses to abide by the majority decision of his precinct meeting, his county or state convention and woes out and works against fellow mem- bers giving .aid and comfort to the enemy is a traitor to the or ganization. Ang a state official who refuses to abide by the judg- ment of a majority of those elect- ed to make laws and, to serve his own political future, brands as “un-American” and “un-Demo- cratic” laws made by legisiature— —that ‘state official gives and and comfort to the enemy and so brands himself a traitor both to .the organization and to the peo- ple who trusted him. Judged by Company They Keep. “At least two of the state officials eleqted by the league have turned> against the league and are using all the power of their offices to give aid and comfort to the enemy. The attorney general's office rigat now is being used by .enemies inside and outside the state to destroy this or- ganization and wreck its program. ‘she attorney general himself is do- ing the, work of the jobbers, whole- salers and chamber of commerce in a last «desperate effort to re-gain their lost control of North Dakota. Bill Langer and “Happy” Paulson of |° the Fargo Forum are working to- Bill Langer now has the en- thusiastic support of the Bismarck Tribune, Grand Forks Herald, Fargo Forum, St. Paul Dispatch, Burn- quist, Jerry Bacon, and every other old gang enemy tie league ever had. Fred Mees in Langer’s paper writes: ‘Even the St. Paul Dispatch, the Min- neapolis Tribune and the Fargo For- um and the Bismarck Tribune now concede that the attorney general is right after ali!’ When Langer looks ‘right’ to all our enemies it is for for the one reason that he is using all the power of his office to destroy the league. Borrow Epithets of “Kept Press.” “Langer and Kositzky are loud in their denunciation of ‘four or fi league bills now. They now say thes bills were ‘put over’ on the leg: tors and the people by ‘socialistic ‘carpet baggers’ and now these dou- ble crossers are out to ‘protect the people’ ‘fromthese” awful * mistakes. These bills. .thatythey object to, the |Phone 75, City Fuel Co. imigration Dill, one-man tax Dill, printing bill, administration bill and judicial redistricting bill were all very fully, discussed-in the caucus, in the committees and on the floor of both houses. For many days these bills were debated at the capitol and in the’press of the state. Especially were these bills discussed in caucus. Every man had a chance to present his views. % 7 2 “But Langer and Kositzky did- _ n't’ appear before the caucus. When they should have spoken trey were as dumb as they now are loud. They neglected to point out to the men who were making the laws while the laws were being-made just how these measures were ‘un-Democratic’ and ‘un-American.” Would not Counsel with Legisiators. “Why? Did they hold the league legislators too dull to understand what these two bright men might gay and so not worthy their atten- tion? Didn’t these plotters know that there at Bismarck while the legi#la- ture was in session was the time and place ‘to give the lawmakers ~ the benefit of tieir greater knowledge and superior judgment so that the lawmakers. could correct the ills while there was yet time? Why did- n't they at that time speak out like men? Or if, despising the intelligence of the judgment of the caucus mem- bers, or fearing the decision of the majority, these two ‘Fargo oFrum statesmen’ felt it was their duty to warn the people and protect thom against this ‘un-American’ legislation, why didn’t they speak to the people then while the legislators were still at work and while the people’ had yet time to speak to the legislators? Why did they wait ’till the lawmak: ers had gone home? Had Higher Ambitions. “They didn’t speak then because to, speak then would not serve their purpose. These two ‘men covet tae higher offices. Neither one is a far- mer. They. are professional politi- cia: They had been seeking office when the league endorsed them. They whl serve the league only as they can make the league serve them. ‘Langer and Kositzky heard the names of true, tried and bigger meu mentioned with more favor than their own. ‘They saw themselves as others see them.’ They saw that the higher offices two years hence would surely go to bigger men. Then they de- termined to smash the league. And the prostitute press was there to se- duce them. a3 Wanted League to Blunder. , “Bill Langer not only did not open- ly protest to tie caucus against ‘un- Democratic’ bills. _He was hoping and praying that some bad laws would he passed so that he would have better grounds than he now “has to attack the league ‘after the law- makers had gone home. man Kositzky San see are the ‘fly specks on ‘the picture.’ People Victims Four Years. “Tt has been a mighty struggle here in North Dakota—between the peo- ple on one side and the corporations | on the other. Repeatedly for four years the people have come out vic- torious. The program attacked and defended by the spending of many thousands has at last been made the law. “Into the hands of the three highest officers of the state has been placed the power, authority and money to carry out the law and free the people. “The straight fight is over and won. A traitor now is the enemy's last resort. A betrayer now who is. in a position to block the program is worth all the millions spent before. William Langer is using the power you placed in his hands to be of aid and comfort worth millions to the enemy. “When the battle was over, when the enemy was down and out, waiting ‘till the greatest measure of power had been placed in his hands, and the enemy needed him most—when they could do nothing—when he could name his“own conditions—then William Langer went over to them. “A, C. TOWNLEY.” For the Beulah Coal Get Rid of That . - Persistent Cough Btop that weakening, persistent cough or cold, threatening throat or lung affections, with Eckman's | Alterative, the tonic and upbullder of 20 years’ successful use. 80c and $1.50 bottles from druggists, from ECKMAN LABORATORY, Philadelphiz DUTT about “boy’s” welfare. i ARO GANONGAAennenadeasornovauentniracecensarneqnes asetent ‘ se | | | and Navy use by | i | | No Medicine-Chest Without. Its Family Laxative ————, From the baby to the grandparents a good laxative is th necessary medicine in the little ills. sickness and saves doctor’s bills. Many a cold has been pre- vented from running into grippe and pneumonia by its timely use. Pepsin. stognach. babies. PRICE AS ALWAYS __In spite of greatly increased laboratory costs due to the War, its ci and absorbing war taxes we have main- ined the price at which this family lax- ative has been sold, by druggists for the past 26 years. Two sizes— ‘and $1. 17 How glad he is to get back—how glad you are to have him. Home. never was so- “sweet,” never ‘did it mean so much. Now you'll surely be interested in knowing lumet Baking Powder. It wasselected for Army experts who provided so well for your it for the “boy’s” bakings at home. ‘Without any exception BAKING POWDER “BEST -BY TEST”’ is the highest grade of baking powder in the world. Its perfection of quality — its unfailing leavening strength remove ail possibility of baking failure, baking waste and guarantee the finest—tenderest—most wholesome bakings that ever came from the oven. Calumet is the most economical of all baking powders. You save when you buy it— moderate in price. You save when you use it —has twice the usual leavening strength. “You: save ingredients it is used with—no waste. Sold-by your grocer— under a guarantee of “money: back if not.all and more than we claim.” Many a racking headache has been quigkly dispelled by it. And it is a laxative rather thang drastic cathartic or purgative that should be in every family medicine-chest, for a laxative can be used at all ages. oe tal ‘ ‘ Thousands of good American families have for more than a quarter century-used a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepain known to druggists as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup. It is a laxgtive-tonic that acts on the bowels and Infants take it with perfect safety, and it is equally . effective for grownups. & A Grandparents are now seeing their children give it to their’ It is excellent for all the family in constipation no matter how chronic, indigestion, wind colic, biliousness, headaches, dyspepsia and similcr ills. i The druggist will refund your money if it faile~ to do as promised. Care of Laby.”” “1 “a It wards Off serious ” Dr. Caldwell’s YRUP PDEPSIN The Perfect B Laxatige EE SAMPLES — If you have never used . Calf@well’s Syrup Pepsin send for a free trial bottle to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 468 Washington ‘St., Monticello, Ill, If there are babies at home, ask for a copy of Dr. Caldwell’s book, “The OOO es uananscuaneagunnananty voueecreanennenenneen enntatith . , 4 “<4 , ‘ ’