The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 8, 1919, Page 2

his open break with Townley, has shown such a spirit of independence and indifference to the Big Boss as to ‘be regarded almost sacriligious. Funds All Gone. From time to time Kositzky has called attention to the fact that the state’s bank ‘account was fast melt- ing, and he has urged that a halt be called on the liber expenditures of the Nonpartisan league and its in- numerable boards and commissions filled with appointees pulling down all the way from $2,500 to $10,000 per annum and richly embellished expense accounts. Up to this time league organs have been content to scoff at Kositzky’s claim that the state treasury was no widow's ¢ruse which could not be exhausted. Now Kositzky has brought the leagae face to face with the bare fact that there |remains in the state treasury, avail- able to check, bit $2:000, and the venom with which ho is regarded by members of the administration loyal to the Townley regime: has ‘been greatly strengthened Free-For-Alts, Kositzky has ‘been invited to physi- cal, legal and oratorical combats of various descriptions. He has been waited on by the governor, with a posse of appointees; he has ‘been written to and argued with by State Treasurer Olson. And in the fact of it all, he has stood pat, unruffled, even-temnered and care-free: The’ visit of the governor, with Commissioner Wehe and a delegation from the Nonpartisan press and vari- ous other statelites, is said to have been quite notable: Several members of the opposing factions were branded as Ananiases; the governor and Mr. Kositzky exchanged. compliments; the “BAYER CROSS” ON GENUINE ASPIRIN RIVAL CLANS OF LEAGUERS HAVE HIGH OLD TIME “Liar,” “Traitor,” Are Kindest Terms Exchanged Between Two Houses Nowadays “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” to be Benuine must be marked with the safety “Bayer'Cross.’ Always buy an unbroken Bayer package which con- tains proper directions to safely re- lieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Colds and palin. ‘Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents at drug stores—larger packages also. Aspirin. ig the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacid- ester of Salicylicacid. ql league publicists chipped in at appro- priate intervals, and a nice time was had by all. The Workmen's Funds. iMr. Frazier called particularly to make certain that his workmen’s compensation commission be allowed to draw salary warrants against the 60,000. which the last assembly ap- propriated for the ‘expenses of this body. The compensation board has $260,000 on deposit with the state treasurer, and in view of the strained situation, Kositzky had insisted that the board pay its expenses out of this fund. This did not agree with Mr. Wehe’s views, and he enlisted the’ governor in his support. It Was a solemn conclave which wended its z| way from the governor's office to Mr} y | Kositzky’s lair, but their solemnity |'was thrown to the winds. “We'll find a way out.” is the only] comment which state officials of the Townley stripe will make on the si‘- uation. Kositsky is saying nothing and sitting tight. He has transferred from the. general. funds the moneys. set aside for the use of Various instl- tutions. He declares he has done what KOSITZKY ON. THE . LID Sits Tight on Appropriations Set Aside for State Institutions + —Coffers Empty The “Happy Family” at the capitol is becoming unhappier every day. Brother leaguers all, the fondest term they have for one another now is “Traitor” or’ “Crook.” The governor! is in the thick’of the melee, with ng bodyguard of appointive ‘ne. storm ‘buzzes most fiercely about:.the., cars. of State. Auditor Kositzky. Mr. Kositzky has been a thorn inthe side of the league for some- months past. After having ex- tolled him for three years as a model the league organs have! found it ‘difficalt to destroy Kositzky utterly, whilo. tho. sate muditor,-since Columbia Phonographs Columbia Records ON EASY TERMS WHEN DESIRED ~COWAN’S DRUG STORE * f lumbia Records “Beautiful Ohio” and, “Till We Meet Again . by Hawaiian Orchestra Ys These, beautiful melodies, marvel- iy. ously. played in, waltz time by the Kale- luki Hawaiian Orchestra, make perfect dances. Hawaiian music set. in, waltz time has a witchery all its-own.- It:is a novelty that will appeal to you. : A-2743—85c, of Wedding Chimes’ - There is no.music like the music made. by merry wedding bells, You Work tough, Here is a song that tells the world’s * oldest and best-loved story in new and beautiful melody. Coupled with “Dear Old Sue,” a song of tender sentiment sung by Henry Burr. A-2749—85¢. (My Little Sunshine-a Song of Joy and Youth and-Love This simple love song. radiates happiness, shimmering like a shaft of sunshine entering; a darkened \ room. Coupled with ‘How Can EEE You Say Good- Bye?’ Sung. by Say) 5 Irving and Jack Kaufman. Sn R84 — 880 A Few More Mid-Mozth Hits ‘As2750 85c, A-2752 86c, Washington — Two of the most | popular children in official circles in Washington are the daughters of Secretary Baker, Miss Betty and Miss: Peggy, and this picture is much sought by friends of the Baker family. RRR Ae} the law requires and no more, and there’s an end to it. Olson To Kositzky ‘State Treasurer Olson yesterday ex- pressed his view of the situation in the following letter to Kositzky: “*You, I ibelleve, know this is the low ebb for’ ‘the administration 1n the matter ‘of fiitance, and while the revenues of another year will be en- tirély sufficient for the carrying out of the state enterprises, tRe task be- fore us now is to try in every way possible to tide “the ship of state” safely’ over another fiscal year. The farmers: are watching very carefully the operation of their new laws, and no stoné should be left unturned in our efforts to further theig cause. “My attention has fbeen called to the transfer of: meney from the in- stitutions to a separate and special fund for such institutions, while formerly, and‘ for the past ten years, this. money has at all times been carried in thegeneral:fund,‘as a sub- division of: that fund: ' I am very sorry that you see fit to moke this transfer at this time, -as it will cause some considerable embarrass- ment in the payment Of claims against the state for some time.” Miss Nielson, Stripped of All Powers to Which People Elected Her, to Be Creature of Board (Continued trom Page One) tary of the board of education and have’ charge of examinations for the eighth grade and high schools.” Miss Nielson, who had been meet- ing with the educational commission, of which she is exofficio chairman, following the delivery of this meés- gage to the board of administration by’ Hodis ‘fn person, and the appoint- ment’ by the board of ‘administration ot. P: Crain, a protege of Neil C. Macdonald, to be certificate clerk, was ‘summoned to meet for a moment with the ‘board administration, which was conducting its sessions in anoth- er paft of the capitol building. Hollie Weil Primed. ° Hollis, who is apparently the Mac- denald ' mianager on the educational commission, appeared to have his’ in- ‘straction well in hand yesterday. He} had a‘ plentiful supply of notes which, apparently guided his action. It is sald’ that he arrived at the capitol a day im advance of other members of the-commission to receive his instruc- tions. After Crain, who is known as one: of Macdonaid’s most trust- worthy servanis, had been named ‘by the board of administration to take charge of the certification of teachers’ and the’ examinations forthe. eighth grade and high schools, Miss Nielson.asked the conumission’ what. relation there was’ to ‘be between ‘Mr. Crain's office ‘and her department. * “Oh,” said Holils, ‘quite: airily, “we do not know that there need ‘be any connéction between the Office of the certifi¢ate Clerk and the .superintendent’’of: public : in- struction. . Mr.’ Crain's ‘offices will be quite distinct from yours. He will. be provided with: quar- ters.” Crain Tak:n Cate. OF. . “ Mr." Crain, like ‘his . master, Neil Maédonald, has ‘been cared for ‘while the league's schéme* for: re-securing gdntrolof the public’schools of North Dakota was incuwbatiag. Crain ‘has been. employed in various minor ca: pacities about the capitol,and recent- ly:he ‘has been automobile’ registra- tion clerk. In the position to! which he is restored by the Townley school ‘board: ‘he is to receive $2,500 per: an- “Everybody Wants a Key to My Cellar” . Eert Williams It’s Nobody’s Business But My Own”. ., Bert Williams ‘Pil Say She Does”—Fox:Trot . “ Sweatman’s Original Jazz Band } Lucille’—Fox Trot... . . Sweatman’s Original Jazz Band ‘Kiss Me Again”—Waltz, . ..'.-s.... Columbia Ochenret A-6111 Life and Love’—Waltz. . . . . . . Columbia Orchestra J’ $1.25 oe New Columbia Records on Sale the 10th and 20th of Every Month COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York a Misa Nielson, who" succeeded ; him, ! num, which is considerably in excess of the amount which he received ‘in: the. same position under Macdonald. Macdonald is the first state supbrintendent who felt the need” of CUSTOM TAILORING EXPERT REPAIRING 5.E.BERGESON & SON have had such an employe on thej}cational system is vested in A. P. payroll. The Secret's Out. “We must give more attention to the ‘social side’ of the pupil,” said the Rev. Totten in his open- ing address to the education commission, in which ‘he defined its duties.” “We have too long regarded the pupil as an individ- ual; we must begin to consider him from a social viewpoint.” The socialization of the public schools of North Dakota is consid- ered to date from this proclamation. This will include not alone the ru- ral grade and consolidated schools, but the grade. schools of the cities and the high schools, for all of which a course of study is understood to have been mapped out’and now ready for the printer, {Miss Nielson, the woman elected ‘by the people of North Dakota to ad- minister their public educational sys- tem, is made, as opponents of the board of administration predicted, a figure-head, deprived of all, powers, duties and responsibilities. _ The apparent control of our edu- HEARTBURN Caused by Acid-Stomach that’ Bitter’ heattbarn, ‘belching. food- ‘fepeating, indigestion, bioat after _eating— tre “on cae aagck signals ire ‘on anger warn yon ‘of awful troubles if not Topped. inet aigel; Heese Teciing. Inek ‘of energy. at Ais feeling. acl é Gittinese:dowbunms, Sven Cancer Win wicees of the intestines and many other ailments ee traceable to ACLD-STOMACH. 3 *Theadpnds—yes, milHons-of people who ‘be ‘well and ati are mere weak- e of acid-atomach; They really e midst of plenty bec: ‘they enough strength snd vitality from Take EATONIO and give ‘vont stomach a ‘ake 5 chanoe fO.do tte wotk right. Make pred § cool, 6 ind. conifortable..: EATON! brings, ee ‘heartburn. belching, ro" i—| 1 i sur food. ‘Thousands N10 fa what EATONIC will fouer Tove SS Gtaiee une i ive dae oday from you! . it sovire not pleased, return it and ‘get money bar “LL SNOHd ‘BUY-IT; NOW! | You ‘know. how it has been in the; past; years.” ‘It’ willbe worse * this; year... We ‘ have plénty'on hand:now,’and:-can get; more-if/;wecan deliver when it comes. : “ORDER NOW! a certificate clerk. Neither E. J. Tay- lor, who preceded Macdonald,. nor : Nortz Lumber.Co. UO caer 100 NUNN PRD INT Oshkosh B’Gosh Overalls make you a better betause more comfortable. worker. They are roomy yet they fit well and look well. The _ many big pockets are mighty handy. With the big bib, you are amply protected. The heavy, astern, indigo-dyed denim, strong seams, and reinforced strain-points give you long, satisfactory wear. Oshkosh B’Gosh . Overalls must make geod, or you get a new pair without charge. _ OSHKOSH OVERALL CO., OSHKOSH, WIS, THEY MUST MAKE GOOD OR WE WILL Better In ’Em a ——SsOLD py——— HAND PRESSING DRY CLEANING. ) ; Back of Frazier is Townley. Hollis and Willis Fell, former teach-| “pack. of Townley. is ”. ers at the Valley City normal, which found itself some years ago in a posi- = ‘ tion to dispense with their services, ses; : and L. N. Rockne, a county superin- T 5 tendent of schools. E ibe All are Macdon- old men. | FOR. Expectant Mothers APPLY REQULARLY. Back of these men are the Rev. George A. Totten, Pat Casey and Rob- ert Muir. ‘Back of them is Governor Frazier. ’ of Satety ( The careful and con- servative manner ih which the affairs of this bank are always ‘¢on- ducted, its large Capital and Surplus and the rigid supervision exercised over. its. affairs by the United. States - Govern- ment, .afford the most satisfactory guarantee of safety‘ and ‘satisfactory service. : eer tT | Our ' officers will be pleased. to ‘have you call and_consult them regard- ing our’ ability to be of service to you. | BANK || The Oldest and Largest Bank inthis sectionof ‘the State ‘Established 1879