The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 10, 1919, Page 4

* ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘ptered at the Postoffice, Bismarck N. D., as Second Class Matter MWORGE D.MANN, - - - ~~ ‘Mditor Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY, JHICAGO, DETROI1, Aarquette Bldg. Kresge Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH VEW YORK, : - - Fifth Ave, Bldg. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use tor publication of all news credited to it or not otherwise sredited in this paper and also the local news published) herein. All righta of pubsication of specia: dispatches herein are) it, in fact, for a year or two, though unhappily! sigo reserved. MEMBER AUDIT BUR SUBSCRIPTION RATES Daily by carrier, pe Daily by mail, per y Daily by mail, per year ( Oaily by m f AU OF CIRCULATION PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ky Ta outside Bismarck) 5.08 6.06 THANK YOU, MR. CASEY Patrick M. Ca: board of admini He did not a uflage TOWNLEY IN ECLIPSE Where is Townley? This qu with each No one sé ng larger importance s to have an answer. The one known fact is that ; ig not here, has not been here, and shows no signs of coming. Ts it, then, true that Bill Lemke has stolen the Nonpartisan league? Certain it is that he carries the majority in his pocket. And will the change of masters be of benefit or the reverse to the state of North Dakota? In any event, ’tis a delightful sensation to be shifted from hand to hand and to be bartered on the political slave block as were the black bond- men whose freedom our ancestors won with their hearts’ blood. WHY WHITEWASH LEMKE? If Bill Lemke was not guilty of lobbying among house members Monday for the passage of a bill which suspends the constitution and gives the league opportunity ta get its military despotism, its confiscation of coal mines and other utilities, its state constabulary and all the other machinery of autocratic mobism into operation before the people of North Dakota have time to act, why should the league majority be so anxious to shield him by smothering a resolution calling for an in- vestigation of his alleged activities? Tabling the Herbert-Severgon bill has not white- washed Bill Lemke. He may be as pure and inno- cent and as guilele sa new born babe, but after the house majority’s action it will take more than Bill’s bland smile to convince some people of that fact, for Bill could have saved that resolution, could have insisted that it be read and that he be vindicated by an iny hushed it up. Perhaps Lemke and others had in mind the fatal consequences of the free love investigation. GAG RULE AND MOB LAW Gag rule and mob law go hand in hand. In North Dakota, if we are not much mistaken, we have both. “THIS HOUSE CAN DO ANYTHING IT WANTS TO,” shouted League Parliamentarian Hoare, when there arose a question as to the propriety of setting aside the constitution, or some little thing like that. AND THIS HOUSE IS DOING ANYTHING IT WANTS TO. Rules are nothing, laws are nothing, the con- stitution is nothing—the will of this temporary majority is everything. And someone in a spirit of jest called the North Dakota house of representatives a deliberative body ! It would be an insult to the intelligence of our commonwealth to even suggest that one member of this majority, on his record, could be re-elected to a seat in the house of representatives. 37.20) tigation, just as easily as he) | WITH begins: done to protect this country z lace, may I ask your help? You have it. | You may, old dear. You have had you don’t seem to know it. Perhaps our help has actually helped to concentrate public opinion on the activities of our revolutionary brethren and | non-brethr land stop snoring. Who can tell? And you will | have our help for another year or two, or as long| jas it is needed to combat this attack, or any other jattack, on the American republic. You also enlist ‘our syfnpathy when you say: General Palmer appeared before a nate last, June, described the us, and asked for new legis- Congress has other important matters that vital question. The but an outstanding for action.” “Attorney been so engrossed i nothing has beer at Centralia, Wash on of the urgent n ibed as a strike, was one. The at- up Mr. Palmer himself, and several | other re entatives of governm was another. i The desertion of the Boston police, and the an- archy that followed, was another. The steel strike. fomented and initiated by the Reds among a min- lority of the steel workers, was another. What more “important matters” than these could pos- ;sibly occupy the attention of congress you do not say. Nor can we. That congress has heard of these things be- tween snores is apparent from certain passages in the Congressional Record, and more especially from the report of the senate judiciary committee on Bolshevism, completed last March. That con- recognized in part the necesity for action is bills in the senate and thirty-seven in the house to | meet the emergency. But four months after At- | torney General Palmer had asked for adequate legislation to deal with the Reds, the only enact. ment that congress could produce was the Poin dexter resolution asking Mr. Palmer if he was going after the Reds, and if not, why not. Four) y months after the attorney general asked congress for proper authority to protect the country from | the enemies within its gates, and with seventy proposed laws on the subject lying in the congres sional hoppe bill “defining sedition, the promotion thereof, pro- viding punishment therefor, and for other pur-| |poses.” That is the Davey bill, which Mr. Davey | will try to pass immediately, though with gome | 5 misgivings, because, as he tells us: on this bill for months.” Busy congress! its own life! Too busy with routine to save People sometimes get that way. {morning. ‘Very well, James,” said the boss, “you may put it out directly you have served my por- | ridge.” Suppose we split fifty fifty with Congressman | Davey on this thing. We will plead with our pub- lic to help him pass this bill, or any other bill that | will help clean up the Reds. We will ask him to |plead with his bunch-to clean the Reds out of the administration. There is no use passing laws to stop the Reds if administrative officials help the Reds dodge the laws; and the revelations that have come out of New York alone during the past few, weeks call for something besides legislation. Whole batches of alien Reds rounded up for de- portatjon and released by immigration and depart- ment of labor officials, and allowed to run wild again with their fire-brands! Howe, a friend of the Bolshevik school in New York, and erstwhile commissioner of immigration there, protects the Seattle gang from being loaded on the first outgoing ship, where they belong; and Louis F. Post, assistant secretary of labor, | orders them to be let loose again on the country. | Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, a lady radical, enlists the aid of Lincoln Steffens, one: of President Wil- : THE EDITORS { COAXING CONGRESS TO BE INTELLIGENT) From Hon. Martin L. Davey, member of con-| gress from the fourteenth istrict of Ohio, and a democrat, we have received a circular letter which} “Believing that you want every necessary thing | gainst the Red men- and persuade congress to roll over) , he finds it necessary to draft a new) Pre ‘The usual routine of congress may defer action | ¥hich “The house is on fire, sir,” yelled the butler one! general's off It is perhaps because these men realize this son’s confidential agents in Russia, to, prevent the fact full well that they are going the limit during deportation of Andreytchine, a Bulgarian de- the present session. They are making disgrace- stroyer, who is finally rescued from return to the ful history, but they must have their final fling be- country where he belongs by the action of J. B. fore they slip, and slide and slither into that Densmore, sponsor and defender of Mooney in the slough of oblivion so hateful to the demagogue. department of labor. d ee So it goes, ad infinitum, ad nauseam. When Longshoremen have been awarded 80 cents an the commissioner general of immigration at Wash- hour. ‘Throw your brain on the idle pulley, old ington’ refused to follow Howe’s pro-red policy, , Dear, and develoy the biceps. Howe was able to turn his tricks by going to the ; department of labor, the head of which sits in President Wilson’s cabinet. We think as a matter of fair co-operation, Congressman Davey should also do his best to get rtd of any Reds in the, trade commission, which Senator Watson says is full of them, and wherever else they may be living on If it would require 450,000 men to establish ,| order and justice in Mexico, how many would be required to do the job/here at home? The Y. M. C. A. tells us that “vaudeville relig- ion” was not popular with the Crusaders. We WELL- wen- TH OL BaGcaGe MASTER — HIMSELF —En 7 \AVONDER IF. XZ CouLD REST | My BAGGAGE ON HIS | “BAGGAGE t Stangeland Found Our State Library Very Poky Affair | i | | y of Eco- 1 of Sociology, Journal ,Colum bia. Uuiver- fo conom. lociety publica- jen, Kristiania; ris; Fab London; the Dial, La- Cappers, e, The Pub- a number of standard periodicals such as Atlantic Monthly, and 6: al publications of the various such as the W., the anar- vey. “ol chists and socialis | Mr. Stangeland regarded half thd contents of the traveling li- brary as usel and would discard them for works which would furnish “more truth, more light, more educa- tion.” He concludes that “truth is tangeland. hildren ag well as adults | are good and useful—which |docs not mean merely moral in the | conventional sense,” , LIC E REPEAL, | After falling on Monday to |House Bill 7. “books for pass stripping the attorney of the licensing de- |partment, the league majority in the house recalled this measure Tuesday and referred it to the siate affairs} committee. This is regarded as ani indication that the league has had a! new count of noses, which convinces it that the bill can be passed. House Bill 4, extending the time for payment of ¢ and feed liens, was | Di d by t housé unanimously,! |while there was a sufficient number! of votes for House Bill 9, amending cle registration act, to} gency clause, bills passed on third reading we ‘House Bill 69, declaring all acts of thiy session emergency measures ef- fective within 10 days. House Bill 44, reducing appropria- tions a half-mill’on, 67 to 39. House Bill 17, amending act of 1919 relating to tax supervisors. House Bill 3%, appropriating $5,000 for the printing board. House Jil) reducing appropria- tions for feeble-minded institute. House Bill 56, relating to care of milk and cream samples. House Bill reducing appropria- tion for reform school. House Will 5%, making appropria tion for highway commission. Senate Bill 30, providing for cow- buying associations. TAKE ASPIRIN AS TOLD BY ‘BAYER’ “Bayer” Introduced Aspirin to the Physicians Over 18 Years Ago To get quick relief follow carefully the safe and proper directions in each unbroken package of “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin.” This package is plainly stamped with the safety “Bayer Cross.” The “Bayer Cross” means the ge ulne, world-famous Asp{rin prescri| by physicians for over eighteen years. “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” can be taken safely for Colds, Headache, Toothache, Harache, Neuralgia, Lum- the bounty of the government they would destroy. Hurry the Reds off your payrolls, Mr. Davey, ' : - ks and we'll hurry congress all we can on your bill, } Our government has informed Carranza that and between the two of us we may be able to as- it is surprised and incensed. ‘Incensed, perhaps; sure our neighbors a peaceful Christmas and a | but who is surprised by anything done in Mexico? bloodless New Year—Detroit Saturday Night, wonder, what they think of vaudeville politics, bago, Kheumatisih, Joint Pains, Neu- ritis, and Pain generally. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost THE BOYSIN THE OTHERCAR __ How you GONNA WAKE H- GEORGE COME AN’ Mane < OP THIS Lower SIT BDownN— WiLL YUH? TM GONNA STICK AROUND- MAYBE HE WALKS IN HIS SLEEP THEY OUGHT TO WATCH Him HE'S CHEATIN’ THE PULLMAN AN EXPRESS COMPANIES: AIN'T HE? Sore Throat, Colds“ czopuesroruis } uickly Relieved By Hamlin’s (|? z a 5 Wizard Gil WHALE IS A, “FREB LOVE” ADYO- —. - CATE? Hamlin’s Wizard Oil is a simple | rditor Tribune: and effective treatment for sore}. When you meet a person with a dls throat and chest colds. Used as % |torya apperceptive mental attitude re- gargle for sore throat it bri q a relief. Rubbed on the chest it wi often loosen up a hard, deep seated cold in one night How |ram his distortions |you have the brand. Sure, they do not cuts {mean to be immoral. Ellen Key does gad bu g |Ret mean to be immoral nor does she well as little troubles like earache, ;mean to preach immorality. But like toothache, cold sores, canker sores, jall others of that type she places her- stiff neck, and tired aching feet | upon a plane which, to her mind, g, healing Wizard Oil will al- ;i8 far beyond and above the plane of ways bring quick reli | present day civilization. And frova Get it from druggists for 30 cents. imaginary ted position she {f now the bottle and jlooks pityingly down upon the ignor- 4 - |ance of those Who endeayor.to conform have _ sick | their life to the teachings of the hum- e? Just try Wizard. Liver |ble , plessant fittle piak pills, 30 | incon of men. And go she Graranteed comes with different philosophy of life which shall emancipate humanity ‘from the shackles of Christianity and all other hindrances to real human fprogress and happiness. One of 1s f: __tthat must be laid aside is the Chris- The senate passed the following/tian and civil ideal of marriage whic? bills: " ‘ .,.,}Joins- man and wife until death do House Bill 19. providing for jointithem part. This ideal is the cause of ownership of public buildings. Jmuch uthappin and therefore it House Bill 2, amending — soldiers'|<hould be discarded and other mates bounty act of 1919, linay be selected from time to time a3 noney. back, stipated or ames Senate Bill 34, amending» home building association act. SENATE. ACTION. House Bill 40, requiring school; the yy dictate, treasurers to file anual report with) liarity in such distorted Bank of North Dakota. ivi ig that they invariably re- House Bill 54, providing for state sheriff anr constabulary. ,sard_ the rest of us as poor, ignorant jsimpletons unable to grasp thelr teach- i They look upon their own exalt- us ahead of their age and imi s to a noble cause. And in this $500,000 A PINT r:nsiic cestacy they tive and die. {Their intent is not-to inculeate immor- Dry Enthusiast Has New Plan/lity, but to elevate as they see it, |They refuse to realize that their teach- to Keep Booze Down lings result in inimoral —tendenc' among the more impressionable minds Washington, Dec. 10.—A tax of half/and for that reason may do untold a million dollars,on a pint of whiskey | harm lo our young people. will be asked coligress the internation-} ‘This issue is now plaiply before the al reform bureau cutive committee | people of North Dakoza...A bunch of decided here today in the event the su-|Soclal fapatics and free love worship- preme court decisions the war-time pro-;pers are trying to infect the moral hibition amendment unconstitutional. {sense of cur people with their anti- “The supreme court has decided that | Christian vagaries, It therefore be- a thing can be taxed to death.” said}comes the duty of the church to be Dr. Wilbur F. Crafts head of the bu;/heard from. It has become a moral reau in telling of the committec’s ac 1c. Every organization for social tion. 1 betterment and every father and moth- EVERETT TRUE __ BY CONDO WHAT 6 CHAT GUYZ WHY, < WOULDN'T VOTE FOR HIM IF HS WAS RUNNING FoR. DOG-CATCHSER }§ HE'S —--— Bo You'RE AROUND KNOCKING THS MAN WHO HAS BSEERIENDED CIKE A BROTHER IN THE PAST I! THERE.IS NO KNOWN CURE FoR HUMAN INGRATITUDE, BUT THAT | NGEDN'T KEEP US FROM: TRYING “TO Fina but a few cents, Drugglsts also sell larger “Bayer” packages, Aspirin 14 the tradé mark of Bayer Manufacture a Monoaceticacidester of Salicylica- emi ei: eet ea , | Hevorusness WEDNESDAY, DEC. 10, 1919 Ne mr omor® MA EDUCATOR (S CONVINGED FORMER SUPT. OF EDUCATION FOR DES MOINES COUNTY NOW PRAISES TANLAC. - pau Professor M. B. Shaw, a prominent Iowa educator, former superintendent of education for Des Moines county, who is now teaching at the Flint River Schoot and resides in West Burling- ton, Towa, comes forward with his {unqualified endorsement of Tanlac. “Not_in years,” sald Professor Shaw, while in Henry’s drug store at Burling- ton, “have I enjoyed such good health or felt so well generally as I so since I began taking Tanlac. Three bottles of this medicine has done me more good than all the other treatment and medicines I haye taken in ten years combined. “At the time I began taking Tanlac my stomach had been in bad shape for at leagt ten years. My food would in- yariably sour and I would suffer for hours after meals from gas and indi- gestion. I was also in a badly run down condition, suffered from consti- pation, and my nerves were upset so T could not get sufficient sleep or rest. “Well, [I just tried everything but. nothing helped me until T got Tanlac and now I am just like a new man. Before I took Tanlae myself I did not believe half they were saying about it, but I had not been taking it but a few days until I was conyineed of its val- ne. JF can now eat just anything I want without the slightest trouble from it. Tanlae has not only set my stomach right but my entire system is in fine shape. In fact. I just feel like I have been givena new lease on lit and I feel that I owe it to the public to tell what brought about such a won- derful change in my condition. I arm no longer surprised that sO many peo- ple are praising Tanlac for it certainiy is a great medicine.” Here is another instance of the won- derful reconstructive powers of Tan- lac. Prof. Shaw is onty-one of the many thousands who have taken it witir’the same remarkable results. Tanlac benefited him -because it con- tains medicinal properties which en- rich the blood and promote a healthy appetite for nourishing food. Tanlac has been yery sucessful in’overcoming and sleeplessness, not from a quieting effect onthe nerves, for it has no, such effect; but by strengthening the nerves and bringing back the Normal state of healta through its effect on the appetite and nutrition of the body. | Tanlaec is sold in Bismarck by Jos. Breslow in Driscoll by N. D. and J. H. Barrette and in Wing by H. P. pone Advt. +ler in North Dakota should rise in their might and stamp: out this bunch and their poison -yirtue.~ Personally the writer has read some. of Ellen Key's rantings, and he is satisfied that her teachings, if read by’the more impres- sionable, will do no good but mucn harm. The reverend gentleman who graces one of the pulpits in Bismarck, if correctly quoted, stamps his approv- #1 upon Ellen Key’s writings. First he preaches and urges his people tu emulate the divine Christ and in the next breath hevstamps his approval upon this woman's anti-Christian teachings. That sounds rather incon- sistent and must be somewhat humili- ating to his flock. To the writer this discloses that same {peculiarly distort- ed mental: makeup which should dis- qualify from leadership in the true uplift of society. HELD ON CHARGES OF SELLING, SNUFF —AN OBSERVER. Assif Nassif, charged; with Mike Saba with selling ‘snnf-on November 25 to J. L. Watkins,.law. enforcement league “policeman.” was held for’ the district court by Justice of the Peace George. Dolun yesterday. Saba was dismissed by thescourt because of ab- sence of evidences ~~ Cees Solomon, ‘Nicola arrested Uy Wat- kins’ complaint onthe same charge was held for thé district court. M. H> Cook, charged. with gambling was held for the district court by Justice Do jan. ———____—_, After Ten Years Found Right Medicine For Ca- tarrh of the-Stomach MR. JOHN Wick Menomonee. Falla;:Wisconsin. nearly twenty years. I had catarrh of the stomach’ for about ten years. Nothing did me any good. ‘1 grew worse until’.a friend: adivsed me to try Pe-runa. While using the first bottle, I felt I‘had found the right medicine. 1 feel entirely cured. My weight was down to 135 pounds and now I weight 195 pounds. I have had little need for medicine. the last ten years.” ‘4 Pe-ru-na is a wonderfully good med- icine to keep ingthe house for every’ day ills, such as coughs, colds, ca- tarrh, stomach and bowel disprders. It is a tonic laxative, acting directly upon mucous jinings, cleanses the system of poisons, purifies the blood, Recommended ~ for restoring strength and vitality, after severe ill- ness, the grip or Spanish Infifluenza. Get it from your dealer in either tablets or liquid “I have been a user of Pe-ru-na for”