The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 17, 1919, Page 2

rw BISMARCK DAILY ‘TRIBUNE - COURT ORDERS STATE TO SHOW WHY IT SHOULD RETAIN WASHBURN MINES Continued pore in contiimance of such acts, and that upon trin] of the case the injunction be made | 4 a | | al COOLIDGE? WHAT’S THE MAN He’s Typical Yankee, Plays | Little, Works Hard, Stingy With Words AMERICANISM IS HIS KEYNOTE Wiel: LIKE? | our: property and to recoyer full damages, personal and otherwise, from every individual who is now trespas- sing upon our property, Ve have given instructions to all SS that we shall pay no claims of any discription that shall be placed against this property while in the illegal pos- permanent, | DETERMINED SUNDAY -\ The course that will be adopted by | tle Washburn Lignite Coal company | of Minneapolis, owners of the big 1 nite mines producing an ave) 40 to 45 carloads o lignite « re of its ‘prope conference of di-} Sunday. W. H.! the proper! Jismarck chie . left Bismarck s determined at rectors in Minneapolis Macomber, manager of and Andrew Miller of counsel for the compar on Saturday. Tt was said the company | would. se n injunction. Decl: the action of Goy- ernor y of North Dake in seizing the coal mines of the state} imper the constitutional rights of} n of North Dakota to hold | private property, W. D, Washburn, Jy. | yesterday said that the | Washbu > Coal company “will carefully | ny of coal that is un-} 1 from our mines and| erybody who buys it that} re not responsible for any sums! Lynn I session of Goyernor Frazier, WIM Expect Pay for Coal “his ig today private property under the protection of the constitution, and no liens made upon it while in the un- lawful possession of the governor can be collected. under the laws of North Dake stood very erect and held out his hand, We t “lof the’ significance of the governe re-election and of the poliee strike which was ‘the issue.” “Three words tell the result of the election id the governor, repeating his election night message. "“Mas- sachusetts American.” “The result, T think, is a weleome demonstration to all those people of the United States who believe that likerty can only be secured by obedi- ence to ep But I started picture of the man not vi shall carefully trace up every car of coal that is unlawfully seized from.our mines and we warn ¢ vbody: who buys it that we are not responsible jfor ony sum dover to the state and We shall expect full payment upon atl coal illegally seized and taken from this mine, “The heirs of W. D. Washburn feel that they should have the | sympathy and support of the people of North Da- kota. We feel that we are responsible to thousands of persons North Da- ‘kota and that it is up to us to furnish them coal at a low price witha fair distribution to everybody in this state. This mine has heen operating 1 and has paid only four small dividend We are furnishing coal at the very lowest possible price and we are trying to protect the people who are depend- out, to give a word his politieal WS. Coolidge is fairly tall and thin but not emaciated, His hair Gov, gaunt, to the state amd we shall| ‘ull payment upon all coal un- legally seized and | taken | t the Washburn Lignite | vid and will | : possible jageney of the| sr possession of its prop-| me business for itself and | of the people of t If the of a state de es any propert governor is im-| Washburn said. “If the the civil law is te vied and no re-| found in the courts of | » this is practi awful protecti mocratic Says Mr. Washburn. Mr process of nd obsi GOVANDIIRS CALYV COQOLDDGE ¢ no his Mrs, house, Calvin amd are Cool i they Governor mn Was of a two-f r. Mr. (Editors volidse M: Governor C¢ tis has become most overni 1 of strike in Nortinl soy kota should ¢¢ ly be understoo t yny 7 2 of pevorution ment and law and ord ‘al Cool- med ip as a presidential The Tribune sent Herbert: Duck- ve the readers te Jock at this his faith in the gov th the union ry to then and nt leader vohad any n, We atcoded est that a uni ét th tt with! man. fully satisfa Drennan, be formed, and we them without the sl to the present time. 2 regarded: large wealth as administered for the beneti labor and capital a Declares Men Were Contented. should be undersiood that the miners of North Dakota w not © alled | out on the general 5 ap all. They were fully satisfied various mines of the state we re ing out the largest output. jz tory to meet the unexpected an r. Not fact that the miners and their leader Duckworth. Nov, 17.—-Who is this recently — re-elected y to Massachusett and now 3 presidential timber for always irust to bi he t What aa be a fellow is the man great Le ii os ston police strike? the a turn- jl sf nl a talk me my were stated there was Drennan Goyerno the smile yanishes He eyn sm S ver; and h ised GO per cent and that no coal be shipped out of the state of Nerth Da-)! koft. “He also demanded that tional raise should be 4 miners who did the wo: should be given at the month, by r ‘ union, and i 1 that it would | were no flow then be sent to Montana to be dis-lernor did 1 tributed as strike benefits to a sm: group of that state. “These demands from cyery point of view, war is definitely closed he made in labor co this ad not to the | ism but t . end of mish he wi a patent med 1 wor rds to me were: ssachusetts have {ening to the Those who tried selfishness Until no chan) without | the} and following to capitalize the peop - has iwhile he goes te { BACSS uA.SER dge, who make their home in half mrents of two romping school boys. ye been disappointed, Have faith Massachuset Have faith in this republi are No funny stories to he told Governor Coolidge. The gover- WS no pastimes. He played golf vice, but has no clubs. At college his sporting activities he told me were con fincd to “holding the stakes.” His only real pastime is to get his breax- fast in the morning, and then go to work. In many respects the governor looks like a typical Yankee of the movies. fog him up in a baggy dark suit antl a black squash hat and he would make an ada “parson” in a Cape Cod TL about Calvin Coolidge born at Ply- mouth, Vt, on Independence Day, 1 He is of old New worked on his father His struggle for an education is the story of thousands of poor country hos We worked his way through the Black River Academy, at Ludlow nd Amherst Colle; We then studied and practiced Taw in North- Ilampion, Mass., where his home still is the lower part of a two-family house. We has been mayor of 1 town, of the state house of repre- ives and the e senate, and licutenant-governor for three Governor Coolidge two young be is married and) t school. ror lives in two « the old Adams house. uther seriously. He doesn’t po: He doesn’t pretend to be what he isn’t. He is just as much at Case with a labor leader as he is with a capitalist. Once in a a baseball or football game, but never to the theater, His own thoughts are sufficient company for him. He is the Robinson Crusoe of Massachusetts. polities, definitely breaking the federal law Bee ee eae a a eee eee leaving the operators open to proescu-| | tion by the United States government. | '* Shortage Blamed on Governor “In connection with this ultimatuin oe and Goyernor Fr pres Fa x {Hre willing to tress over the suffering that was about ae pring oF to befall the citizens of North Dakota |$°, encrously in case the mines would close. On the} "His large: day he made this statement every mine patie ge in ‘North Dak s running on fult Mh ick time, the men were fully contended an. {PeHed to raise the price of coal at the! if there is any shortage of coal in Nort [Mesinuing ef a cold winter, when the | Dakota today it is due whoily to Goy-|St#te has | st 1 a great] ernor Frazier, who precipiiated the |“hortage of y alice d | strike and then made use of this so-| With inerea u ; 4 belles em erepncy to fdeclare cL Mea listinetly undérstood by! coawend aia attenton of the workers and farmers that it is not | the governor that the mues could net in nae ier invented oe we de ile be run at a cee in wages is intended to be given to this he answered that a corrennond ite | North Dakota, i increase could be made in the price of Little Coal Shipped From Sta coal to cover this additonal expense.| “Tie governor states with — great So far as the Washburn Lignite cnt ihotina t he will not permit anv pany is concerned, we do not propose|coal to be sbipped from the state of ly raise the price of coal in| North Dakota. The people of North Da the si per cent to our consumers} kota should realize that little coal has so that this large sum may be taken! been shipped from the state for many from the ¢ ens of North Dakota and j yea nor would the Washburn com- sent to citizens of another st y dream of shipping Goal from the £ Price probably the farm- merchants of North Da ay nd for this raise in} s which their governor | to make? so that! y be used for the; ¢ rother sta 1 if as a crime to be com- 1 | wes. state which 1s needed by of North Dakota. The j fully aware of this fact and such a statement is merely rhetorical. “Thursday, on the failure to meet with his ultimatum; the governor de- red martial law small body of troops to nine. Martial law can only be declared under the constitution of the state of North Dakota wh there is either violence or riot, or immediate fear of the same. There has been no violence or Viot in any part of North Dakote nor any fear of the same. There has been no disturbance at all. Property Surrendered Peacefully “The Washburn Lignite | company efully surrendered its property un- ree protest upon the aproach of the soldiers sent by Governor Frazier. “At this time we made a vigorous |protest, stating that we did it to avoid , Violence and that we denied eyery {right or claim of the governor or any lother oflicial to seize property in de- [fiance ‘of the constitution of the state ‘of North Dakota and the constitution jof the United States, levery legal action for the the people governor is ing upon this mine for coal, Property Rights Imperiled “Whether one is in sympathy with the various movements in North Da- kota or not, citizen of North Dakota should r ze, that this. seizure Was made wholly in defiance of the con- stitution of North Dakota and the con- stitution of the United States, “If the governor of the res martial Jaw and s at will, all constitutional rights ‘ate property are in danger and {the property of every citizen of North Dakota is imperiled. If the ordinary process of the civil law is to be degned jand obstructed and no recourse ‘is to be found in the courts of that state, this is’ practically the end of legal ané@ lawful protection of property under democratic government, We have hitherto scrupulously avoid ed entering any of the controversies " g in the state of North Dakota. for a moment do not propose however, to recognize the violation of titutional law to the peril of en of North Dakota who holds private property, Question Declared Fundamental a fundamental question and we believe we are protecting the rights of every citizen of the state of North} Dakota and we protest against the ar- and iHegal acts of the govern- state today. We intend to in agency of the law in our property and to resume business for ourselves and the people of that state. If the state courts’ rd fuse to follow the plain mandates of own constitution, we are still Americans and the constitution of the United States still protects the rights of property in North Dakota whether it belongs to ourselves or to the citizens of that state. HAIL INSURANCE TO BE PAID IN THE FORM OF WARRANT Approximately 000,000 in hail losses, Which will represent a 25-cent per acre assessment on all cropped lands which were protected through the state hail insurance department, will he paid December 1, says Insur-} ance Commissioner Olsness. The farmers will not receive actual money December 1, but will be paid in- terest hearing warrants, payable py jthe.state when it has collected its ‘state insurance assessments, and guar- anteed at face value by the Bank of North Dakota, announces Mr, Olsness. Have you secured stock in the New England oil leases? If not, see E. J. Strong, Grand Pacific hotel. “ONLY ONE THING | BREAKS MY GOLD! “That’s Dr. King’s New Diss covery for fifty years a cold-breaker” OTHING but sustained quality and unfailing effectiveness can arouse such enthusiasm. Noth- ing but sure rellef from stubborn | old colds and onrushing new ones, | grippe, thront-tearing coughs, and croup could have made Dr. King's New Discovery the nationally popu- lar and standard remedy it is toda: ay. Fifty years. old and always rel able. Good forthe whole famlly. A bottle in the medicine cabinet qneans a short-lived cold or cough, 60¢. and $1.20. All druggists. — ESS Stubborn Bowels Tamed Positive in ‘action, yet natural, comfortable, pleasant, Dr. ings New Life Pills are a boon to bowels that need assistance. They, elim!- nate ‘fermenting waste and a the, system in normal shape, il drug: gists—25c, a battle. ! 4 for PUPILS IN CITY SCHOOLS START QN SEAL DRIVE) Wiil = Sell = Anti-Tuberculosis Stamps For Fund With Banners as Prizes The pupils in the city schools will take an active part in the sale of red cross seals to raise funds to stamp out tuberculosis, The sale of the seals which are attached to mail during the Christmas holiday season every year Will start right after Thanksgiving. prizes. will be awarded to the class- room in each building that disposes of the most seals during the drive, Starting next week the students of the junior and senior high schools will hold competitions for prizes donated by Dr. Ida M. Alexander, state dir- ector ofthe Anti-Tuberculosis associn- tion, In-the junior high school this competition will take. the form of com- position writings and in the seniot school on’ competitive speaking, both on the subject of the meaning of the red cross seal. TO NAME JUDGE'S COMMITTEE A committee of prominent men and women of the city will be named to judge the winners of the prizes in both contests, The prizes are $3, $2 and $1 the first, second and third best speech or composition, All cohtest will be held at the high school. A banner will be awarded the clas room of each school for the students who sell the most Seals in that school. There will be four of these banner one for each school and another ban- ner will he awarded to the school that makes the finest record iu the city. If the pupils dispose of enough seals during the drive the city will be provided with the free services of a visiting nurse and the expenses of a public health crusade in the city will! be paid. ‘The nurse will visit all) homes in the city where, hecause of; financal or other reasons, those who} are sick can not afford othe ance. i J. M. Martin, city superintendent of 1ools, announced today that percent of. the sales will be used in, this community. The sale will start Monday. November 30 and the school children are optimistic about the re-} sult of the drive. es NAME “BAYER” ON GENUINE ASPIRIN} “Bayer Cross” on Aspirin Like} “Sterling” on Silver “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” marked with the safety “Bayer Cross,” can be taken without fear because you et ting the true, world-famous Aspirin, prescribed by physicians for over 18 years, Always buy an unbroken package of “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” which contains proper directions to safely relieve Colds, Headache, Toothache Earache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheuma- tism, Neuritls, Joint Pains, and Pain generally, Handy ‘tin hoxes of twelve tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger “Bayer” packages. “Aspirin is the trade mark,of Bayer Manufa ture of Monoaceticacidester Salicyli- cacid, LAN ER Na “Cascarets” work while you sleep! When you are feeling bilious, head- achy, constipated. If the breath ki bad, stomach upset, or for colds, § Jown just take “Cascarets” to He late the liver and bowels and all is well by morning, POPULAR CAPITOL EMPLOYE A BRIDE Mandan, Nov. 17.—Miss Caia ‘Peters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, L: C. Peters, became the bride at a quiet home wedding ‘Wednesday evening of Sol VanFleet Lee of Livingston, Mont., the Rey. C. J. Fylling of the Lutheran churely officiating. NOV. 17, 1919 “Cascarets” never gripe, sicken or keep you anxious all next day like Calomel, Salts, Oil or violent Pills. “Cascarets” are a delightful laxative cathartic for grown-ups and children, Switch ‘to “Cascarets”—Cost so little. seated’ at a@ Wédding’ supper: following the Sereagny: Mrs. Lee has been employed in the state capitol for the pas ft three years and Mr. Lee was at one time abstrac- tor in this city, The, young. couple left Wednesday night for their future home in Livingston and are accom- panied by the best wishes of a host of local friends. Let's go to JOHNSON’S for Hosiery. gam toed She was Fat ot felt. Of Korein system che reduced 38 Tit she is: agile, attractive, mens treatment. reduced ¢ for free Korein Coy ninety if The home was beautifully decorated. The bride wore blue velvet and was attended by Miss Mary Timmerman, who wore blue crepe de chine. Rich- ard Peters, brother of the bride, was best man. The guests were the im- mediate relatives, and they were Oh, Sure! We Drive Our Own Car! Not hard to. do nowadays— because everybody’s getting ’em —and where everybody's buying cars, there’s a good USED car within reach almost ANY old day—and the “USED CAR” col- umn of the Bismarck Tribune will tell you where it is! Watch the COLUMN! the way to be “next.” Ww on gh pietuce gives a eee Sw slie looked an by taking, oll oP aren d followihg the easy directions in three months, Now ert sand in. better Rellable antinfot gelte ny women have lastingly, 10 to 6 po ‘Become’ ex wiaiteld Blender and remain 008 Safe and, Mewsaa. fiethedl, endorsed Dy iysilans, $100 GUARANTEE, uy Oil of Korein at any busy k of D-c01, peat *At’s fivice “(eonies in Station ¥, Ney York | Aberdeen Angus Sale Dec. 16, 1919, at Aberdeen, 5. D, THsvUcTTTUUTAUOTOWOTOCOUUUOTUUTTTTOOOTUOOTOOTATIOTUVUTTTTTOUTVTUOTTTTTL We will sell forty-five cows and five bulls December 16th, 1919, at Aberdeen, S. D. Heated pavilion. Closing out entire herd of breeding cows on one farm in this sale. The cows, many of them with calves by side, are large in good breeding flesh, several of them sired by Grand Champion bulls. The bulls in this offering are outstand- ing. Eric Lad K. comes from a family of show yard fame and isa sire of show animals. Send bids care of Dakota Farmer, Aberdeen, S. D. Mee SS ESEICSTUCUCSLECEUEUITICNSULAURSUGNAAAE CLE BALDWIN FARMS W. Ki COOPER, Auctioneer Ellendale, N.D. of it—grab your fountain » pen Write out your want ad here (a” and mail it to you want. Date of first insertion. i Number of insertions..... Classification ............ If a box number is wanted, Names ee. (Advance paymen Now—while you're thinking The Bismarck Tribune Use above ads to indicate style of type and size of ad ean put a cross here.. OnE e sic SP ACGLESS sole Sa t is requested from those not established in business) See the Rates at top of column 1 I a a SS forbososerinibosheoostecerdostecheiesiosteorioce do nfortet sneloclehortooheertooe orton Shinn Ca fit hf Te Co D innit GUEST AU UAOADUONTTOONNUONOGCUNDOOAUOCACUNAUUREGRGOOUONUGUEEOOGENGTEOSOUNOONOUCNASSNORORERORCOON ON’T MISS the big Annual Special Sale at Johnson’s Popular Priced Store ALL THIS WEEK. Specials in Dresses, Coats, Suits, Waists, Hats, etc. aS Big specials in Bargain Basement. C yourself what we are offering. ome in and see for