The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 7, 1919, Page 2

SATURDAY, BIG RECEPTION GIVEN LANGER AND SEN, MEES, Insurgent jammies Address Crowd of More Than Thou- sand at Killdeer CALL LIEDERB. ACH BLUF F! Dunn Member of Upper House: Forced to Back Up on Chal- | lenge to Speaker Killdeer, N. D., June 6—-Attorney | General William Langer and Senator | F..W. Mees of Glen Ullin opened an exte speaking tour here last | night when they addressed more than | 1,000 people on the league program | and tle issues which are before the; referendum lection gall- j. Although the ni®et alled on but two days’ no \ tice, i as the biggest political gath- | ering in the history of Killdeer, and in marked contrast with the pitiful handful of 50 who listened to’ A. E. Bowen of St. Paul, one ‘of Townle: principal lieutenants, when the lat- ter spokr in the afternoon in an ef- fort t@iead off the Langer-Mees uD ing. ator Mees Seu the daguc's | secret catteus system, and denounced the five measures which he and other insurgent leaguers are oppdsing——the printing, immigration, board of admin istration, one “tax commission | and judicial redistricting bills.’Senator | A. A. Liederbach of Dunn county, who was forced to admit in Mandan short- ly after the close of the session that so many bills wer joured into tho! hopper during the embly that he voted for many of which. he knew practically nothing, sought to chal- lenge Mees’ story. of Townley’s ad-j| vice to the Morton county senator to go home to hi mstituents “and lie like a horsethi in defense of Town- ley’s one-man’ tax commission bill. ! Mees declared Liederbach a liar if he disputed the fact that Townley had made this statement, and he proved by a numbr, of farmers in the audi- ence that Townley had himseif ad- mitted the fact at his Glen Ullin meet- ing. THere was wild cheering at the discomfiture of Liederbach, who aid not appear to have many friends in the crowd, At General Langer ~renewed his pledge to the far cause and declared it, would require more than Townley’s. vituperative abuse to cause him \to e it. Langer declared that lie had stood constant abuse for three*yéarsi in his fight for the farm- er agdinst the grain trust and other combines and monopolfes, but he as- sured hig audience that he had plenty of good fights left in him and ‘that “MY SOLDIER GIRL.” When the military , spectacle “My Soldier Girl” comes-to the Auditorinm. Monday night, June 9th theatre goers will be treated to gorgeous cosunwes, elaborate stage settings, novelties that are new and effective and an excellent cast supported by a bewitdhing beautx. chorus, who present the many stage pictures that make the show a suc- @ many novel features offered in “My Soldier Girl” break tight from the rise of the curtain when a gor: geous stage setting shows the Follies production on the Roof of the New York Theatre, with a grand illuthina- tion of New, York city in the distance. In rapid succe: elty /“friltation, ¥ cll n follows the noy- k,” an illuminate He told how he had saved the league program as a’ member. of the canv: ng board, when he hand- ed down an_ opinion supporting the league contention that oly a,majority of the. votes’ actually cast! for and he was not ‘prepared to ‘give up the | against each proposal was required to battle. He ridiculed Townley’s at-|carry them, The attorney general told tempt to read from the leagué Non-} how he had again-been called to step partigan officials who “did not agree |into' thy breach only last week, when \UDITORIUM Q)| ONDAY NIGHT, JUNE * COMING IN ALL HER MERRY-MAKING with him. \ aaron MUSICAL NOVELTY © RV ATMOSPHERE FLIRTATION WALK—AN IEDUMINATED RUNWAY GIRLS’ AVIATION CORPS BEWITCHING “PONIES” IN NOVEL DANCE ENSEMBLES AN AERIAL FLIGHT: Brigade ‘of ‘Wonderful Girls Smashing |20 SOAS SMART, SWIFT AND SAUCY Beam E = ae | A Glittering Whirl of. Novel: Costumes | Prominent FEATURES. ——*&UY | now, awake | bardsley. runboard extending out into the audf- ence where clever dances. are intro- duced by bewitching ‘beauties, the a@rial. flight, girls’ aviation corps, the aviation field at Miaml, Fla., novel drills and dance ensembles, thd, “poney’ ballet from ‘the roof of the New York theatre, and the last act in this big military spectacle present: a tableaux of a battlefield, “Som where in France,” depictin; terri- Mae desolation. This scetie’ dissolves to Liberty Forever, présenting a time; ly and inspiring military finale. There are some twenty @ig song successes, among which “My Soldier Girl,” “Just For You,” ‘“Jasper’s Ragtime Band,” ‘Take: Me Home With You,” and “I’d Feel At Home If Theyd Let Me Join the Army” are the big hi he was required to file mandamus proceedings against Secretary of State Hall to compel him to sign the bonds tor the Bank of North Dakota. “Had 1 been dishonest or disloyal to my trust, I cotild have killed the whole league-prograin last fall, before it ever ‘had an opportunity to reactr the legislature,” said Langer, and he was heartily cheered. -~ The attorney general charged that Townley and his spoilerg had. deliber- ately tricked. the women of North Dakota out of théir elective ‘fratichise’ by {so Gfawing Senate Bile13# that the women of the state wilNugave fo voike in the defeat of this safle of political back biting at the referendum election June 26. He discussed Town- ley Valley City. bank enterprises ants Ahe Consumers’ United Storeg Co., ang he did not mince matters. i At the conclusion of the attorney. general's talk, the applause continwed | tor several mittutes. Then Rep. E. W. Herbert of Dunn county, who’ with Uncle Jim Harris of Mercer had t courage to stand out against the Brin- ton newspaper grab and other pet Townley measures, was called upon, and he was given a rousing hand. Her- Yvert presided at the meeting, and his constituents, left no doubt in’ any- one’s mind 2s to how he stands with them, > Langet and Mees are apeakihi this afternoon ‘at Hazen. RADICAL CHANGE to have a crop... The farmers BY DECISION OF SUPRI EME COURT! Thousands of miles miles er northwestern ‘states were saved to the public when thé supreme court of the Unfted States last week upheld the decision of thé North Dakota su; preme court in the case of Faxon vs. ‘Lallie township, Ramsey county. The thoroughly epaed with ¢ the] through his place for highway pur- scheme.” ‘|poses, He went back to ancient In- Pca! 2 1 ‘| dian tfeaties to establish his right to IGHWAYS SA'VEDS this property and to prove that the United States.government was not of highway diang would have been affected. Jud ge right-of-way in North Dakota and oth-|purke of Bismarck represented the de- “|when no pay knows whether we are | plaintitt objected ‘to the condemnation, arefoft a sixty-foot strip ‘of section line possessor of this land at the time con- Bress set aside section lines in public domain for highway purposes, Had Faxon’'s contention stood up, every state including land ceded by, the In- fendant. Se , 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY LOST—Platform wa wagon, _ one «missing. {Notify 404 8rd St. IN SENTIMENT IN WING. COMMUNITY Burleigh County ’ Farmer Says Neighbors Are Against State Socialism A radical change ih sentiment ‘among the farmers in the northeast- ern part of Burleigh county is report: ed’ by G. A. Bardsley, a promjnent Wing farmer, here with his family for the Burleigh cotnty playday. ‘Wing township voted ‘by a majority of one against state socialism in last fall's election. Mr. Bardsley, believes that majority will be ‘increased considet- ably June 26, “Our farmers believe in progress, but. they-are agains socialism. It has required some time fof them to con- vince themselves that the Towriley program is gocialistic, but they are ‘0 the fact,” said Mr. “They are be; ing to ut: derstand that the’ ‘Townley sitigle tax idea means that five-or ten years hence there will be no property in private hands in.North Dakota. | Inde- pendent, farmers will be taxed out of falgiguce: The state will own all the and.’ Mr. Bardsley hax been ffrining in- North Dakota sin 881. He came to Burleigh county from Fairmount six years ago, and has a fine farm of 500 the progress of the Townley chain store for which Wing farmeys sub- scribed thousands of, dollars.- “At first a few farmers traded there,” said Mr. Bardsley today, “but they Yound they were paying moré than was\ask- ed at other stores, and they gradually dropped off. until today the store has notpatronage to speak of.” Wing is also dissatisfied with the hail insurance plan. “They insist that} PRICES: ae $1.00 and $1.50—(War,Tax Added)—— Seats Friday at Harris & Co. we commit ourselves now, when,; we. acres near Wing. He has watched || ate plagued with \grassioppers ‘and 5 Due to abnormal market and pro- duction conditions we are selling “Yard E” steel, and wood filing cabinets at prices temporarily re- duced—in some cases as much as PRI REDUCED © _ TEMPORARILY) ON “y FILING CABINETS 20 per cent. i( Make your, reservations NOW be- . fore prices go up again to normal. Come in see us. OSKINS - * BISMARCK -Mail Oiders Filled Promptly—Write for Cathogse y CES. AND E” st. Paul, Minn, June 6.—The ‘St. | Cl Paul American association team piled | ¢ Minneapolis recently defeating that team 21 to 5. Back in the days when up.the league's record. score against Re by the two 5 What adventures, ‘hard- ships, fortune and glorious romance in store for this mischievous tomboy! “Mickey” is an epoch-mak- ing picture. Don’t fail to see it. FATTY Prices: Adults 50c; Children 25c One Show—8;30 ‘ ‘| AUDITORIUM harles Comis ro White So: Se pal team the largest score on / the St ey, now owner. of the x was manager of St. Paul winning fr 41 to 8. teams was made by ‘om Minneapolis, IN A GLORIOUS 2 REELER ill a Slaughter of Jews - . Be Next European Horror? _ ‘While the sporadic beiedcutions and massacres of’Jews in Russia, Dotsadic Rove site and the. ree already reported, a conflagration some observe; Evening Post says that, not the possibil course of a dispatch from Paris.a correspondent to the New York Day, a Jewish paper, “the | purpose is apparently to exterminate the entire Jewish population.” secution of Jews in Poland, Rev. Dr. H. Pereira Mendes, of New now at the bar of the world’s judgment,for the world has to choose~ Kerens between < y, “admit _ massacres in the Ukraifie that Regarding the reported per: York; declares that that country “is esee. aigtarbing in: themselves, they are but scattered sparks compared to the Thus Wi liam G. Shepherd, in a Paris dispatch 'to the New York ia leading Jews in France but even notable Russian authorities, including tg tthat the next, Russian horror will consist of attacks. on Jews.” says regarding the In the Turkish atrocities in Armenia, German atrocities in Belgium, and Polish atrocities in Poland.” in Poland, and characterize these charges us anti-Polish and pro-German propaganda. these denials the Polish Information Bureau cites Dr. Vernon Kellogg, recently returned to New York from Poland; who in an interview published in the New York Times stated that while “there were con- stant rumors of difficulties of one kind and another between the Jews and the Poles,” he did not find evidence of any widespread massacres. American readers will be interested’ in this striking article in T Poles in New York, and the new Polish Premier Padergwski, deny that pogroms have oceurred To substantiate HE LITERARY DIGEST for June 7th which presents | various angles on/a yery ‘menacing situation. Other igfportant: news-articlés are: f Will the United States Accept Mandate fo Rule Turkey? { f. The Startling Possibilities Which Such a ‘Acceptance Presents, and Pubitc Seat Ppoen the Sibject From All Quarters Harty "Hawker, the Britisher Who Took Chances Like a Yank ‘ “Danger” of a Greater Poland. Reviling and Defending the Stage , “m Canada’s Refuge for Sea-Birds , Oil From Burs Jugo-Slavs in the United States *, Belgium’ 3 Claim.on the River Scheldt ’ German Music as a Deformed Ideal Belgiuii’s Murdered Steel Industry Many Mustrations, Including the Best of the Humorous Cartoons / Yoi, heed THE LITERARY DIGEST—and we can prove it. Stop at.a news-stand;\invest ten cents in ~this Week’s number, and you'll have all the proof necessary.” One glance thtough a copy will con- vince/you that it ig the only sure way by which you “can: intelligently follow the world’s news and keep well informed on the events of the day. You will value, first. of all, its time-saving conciseness Will Suffrage Be ‘Ratified by the U.S. Legislatures? The Irish-American Delegation to, _ Ireland. : Is-It a. Christian Peace? The Drug Disease The Factory Dentist Official. Reports’. vs. Some -War- _ 4Rumors: > ¥ (Accompanied by Enlightenitig Charts) The Best of the Current Proving “The Digest” Poetry which helps you to-pick out any. subject of terete and get’the vital points ina moment. You will ad- mire its stand for the whole truth when you see every question presented from every view-point. You will féel the dppeal of its many interesting stories ‘of individual experience and enjoy the ~; humorous, suggestive cartoons.- You will read THE DIGEST from cover to cover. Get\thia Week’s numiber and see if’you,won ite «Jane mth Naber 'on Sale Today Newedeers10, Cas, Tonight Mabel Normand MICK Is. Motion Pictures Epitomized—a masterpiece. of humor. and_pathos, love and adventure. Y Don’t miss it. You will never forget her pranks, adventures, hard- ships, loves and. sorrows; “Mickey”—a ” super-picture that comes only once in a life-time. ee 35 TONIGHT <0 Connor's Orchestra—Matinee coed 4 / Py } Lass ‘ i f & * ¥ ry