The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 12, 1919, Page 6

ox ’ BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE é Oe SOME eg tear T00 COSTLY TO IMPEACH, SAYS = I Resolution Calls Upon Langer to: Quit—Treachery Charged = | By Solons | sy a vote of 20 to. 16, four senators being absent, the senate Thursday af-} ternool ch nd OAttorney Generai Langer with treachery of the “farm-} ers’ program” and demanded his im-; concurrent resolution introduced Senator Liederbach of Dunn county which declared the attorn eeuern had betrayed “the farmers of this state ;” that he had declared postdated checks worth not more than 25 cenis on the dollar; had “unlawfully te tempted to wreck the Scandinay American pank and “all other ba triendly -to the farmers ;” had admit- ted under oath that he resorted to trickery and deception in his attempt | an to wreck the Scandinavian-Ame; bank; stated under oath that Ne be- lieved State Bank I miner Lofthus to be dishonest, and then admittel that he had no proof of the fact; had charged the governor and the judges of the supreme | court with being crooks | and couspirat 3 had advised State} Auditor Kosit to examine the Bank of North Dakota, when the attornes | general knew this to be the duty of the state examiner; had instructed the state auditor to insist that he draw Warrants npon which workmen com- ion funds are paid out; had aid- ed in the circulation by the I false and fictitious free love Ja had secured § DUO from the farmer: pgislature by stating he could ie de- peuded upon to “defend your laws till Hell freezes over, which he squandering in an endeayor to defeac| the laws of the farmers’ ligislature had aided the Minneapolis mber of Commerce in opposing the laws of ot * ganized farmers; had sent Assistant Attorney General Pa ontana to make statements attacking the! Jeague. In conclusion the re: Tanger is asked, inasmuch hooks. ch, det solution, declared there was no question in h mind that the senate could impeach Tanger, but that in his opinion Lan- ser was not worth the time and the expense, which Liederbach estimate at $100,000. » J Liederbach referred at length to the probable action of the governor's in- vestigating committee, which he de- FOR LUMBAGO Try Musterole. See How Quickly It Relieves ‘You just rub Musterole in briskly, and usually the pain is gone—a delicious, soothing comfort comesto takeits place. Musterole is a ciean, white ointment, madewith oil of mustard. Useitinstead of mustard plaster. Will not blister. Many doctors and nurses use Muster- ole and recommend it totheir patients. _. They will gladly tell you what relief it gives from sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum- ‘bago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest. Always dependable. 80 and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. Manufacturer of every kind of Envelopes and Filing Containers TELEPHONE 270 FOR Wilton Lignite Coal mined in the State of North Dakota Phone 270 Consumers Co. 216 North Eighth St. Baled Hay Ice Stove Wood = Jeged_ violations of the proh . {from Grand Fo is now]$ Jclared would sustain Wee charges made in this resolution. fees of Morton, opposing the resolution, asked, then, i! the committee had its report all cut and dried. In response to Ingerson's statement j that the people de dled the punish- sment of Langer, Kendall, of the mi- il y,* suggested that the people of Towner county, had shown no such de- site in electing Senator Beisel, the ididate for whom Langer and other insur state ollicials took the stoump. “We have already heard from Towner county,” said Kendall, “and we will hear the people next fall.” Senator F er of MeLean, declar- ing he aws the only attorney in the majority and fearing that he would be aceused of an “ulterior an dpersonal motive,” in that he might seek to suc- coed Langer, was instructed by Ploy har of the minority to take down lightning rods. He refused to give un- nimous consent to Fraser's remain- ing silent, because, he said “he didn't believe there was any danger of Fra- ser becoming attorney, general.” Liederbach attack Langer’s attitude toward the league majority on the in- dustrial commission ;* accused him of not being diligent in prosecuting al- ion act and gambling in Dunn county, and said he had done his best. to hampe “the program.” Mees called Liederbach's attention to the fact that the industrial ecommis- sion had not relied on Langer for legal advice but had retamed its own ex- perts, and suggested that if there had been delay these “loyal attorneys” hired by the league were to be blamed. Ziemitn and Stenmo yoted with the mino1 against the resolution. Mos- tad was absent and not voting, O'Connor Speaks Speaking on the Liederbach resolu- tion demanding the resignation of At- torney General William ser, J. T. O'Comer, house minority member from the remainder of “Tam not sure that this matter ds re this house from @ serious stand- This resolution, which contains against the attorney 1 of this state, and. as T heard it hastily read, which contains charges which if true would subject an ofti- ial of this state to be brought before the sdnate for impeachment. The Established Custom “The charges coutained in the reso- Jution are serious Charges, If, seems me, Mr. Speaker, that we ha the point in this specis e assembly at which we arrivet i at the p conclusion of the regu: as: sembly, It seems to me that it has now become the establishd custom and recedent of this house majority to close their session with resolutions of condemnation, either of the entire mi- did at the close of the ssion, or of Some par | dual in’ this @ who ‘happens to hold high office, ag in the t instance. resolution asks the attorney general to resign. If the charges are true, Mr. Langer should be brought to trial under the procedure which is recognized and approved by our cor stitution and by statute law. 7 procedure is known as an impeach- jment proceeding. The advantage of an impeachment proceeding is that it gives a man who is accused an op- j portunity to defend himself against. (lose charges. If there is one great rinciple of representative governmer which has been firmly established i our constitutions it is that any man \who is charged with a crime or high misdemeanor or malfeasance in offic, that he shall be given an opportunity to be, heard. Of all’ of the laws oa the statute books that we have, there are no laws w h are regarded with jhigher favor by our courts than thos? laws which give to every man accused of crime the full protection of the law. i Mere Child’s Play UTE e, gefitlemen of tl | majority, that this is mere child’s play ifor a splendid body of men to bring such and without hearing to condemn a jh |positions of power in. thi the yoters of this state. “We are merely the these vote! we are agents; we are here to carry out the express wishes. They have not such a resolution state by servants inearest approaches we have had to |what is known as thé ‘Tyranny of t | Majority.” You men, espe RINE Your EYES A Wholesome, Cleansing Lotion—Murine for Red. of the Eyes or Eyelids for Murine when your Eyes Need Care. Murine Eye Remedy Co, Help Your Digestion When acid-distressed, relieve the indigestion with re Ki-MOIDS Dissolve easily on tongue—as pleasant to take as candy. Keep your stomach sweet, try Ki-molds MADE BY SCOTT. & BOWNE ~ MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION 1 Hurley’s Orchestra Playing the Latest Dance Hits—Any Size Orchestra Furnished. ; 514 8th St. Phone 130K “GOWAN’S DRUG STORE ~~ Colimbia Phonographs » “Columbia Records TERMS WHEN DESIRED ee a ae \ a resolution before this house} jstate official; to condemn a man who seen placed in. one of the highest | of if merely their nt to you mep is one of the clally of the! pep Refreshing and Healing | ness, Soreness, Granula- tion Itching and Burning “2 Drops” After the Movies, Motoring or Golf will win your confidence. Ask Your Druggist SLUIHIAUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUGUAUA A TOM AVVUOANUOUUOOUGAETOOOALUAUONU009SHEAUUOS EO AUER Silk Pajamas in white, pink, blue and lavender, . trimmed with attractive silk frogs, al $7.50. fies it Soisettes in white, tan, pink, blue and lavender with silk frogs, at $4... Holiday Neckwear Silk Knits in blacks and irides- cent colorings, $2 to $5. Silk Neckwear All the newest and richest of textures and. patterns; Silk Ties with better quality ; solid silks, tissues, Persians and Jacquards; they’re $1. Hand-loomed_ Silk Scarfs; zuric: silks, French. brocades and Persians, and crochet ee knits ; new ‘weaves and ideas; excep- Warm, fleecy Outing Flannels for winter wear at’ $3.50. and $4, . Gloves for all purposes; . dk A tional mochas, capes, silk chamois, Neckwear buckskin for street and dress $2 and $3. wear at $1.50 to $5. Auto Gloves and Mittens, warm lining, durable makes, $2 to $9.50. A warm, wooly Auto Robe for the family, $12 to $25. 7 PG jfirst session, pointed to us that fox | tary of state, and! Miss Niclsen. years you had been rebelling against} THEREFORE, NO MATTER WHAT the tyranny of the majority. And now,| MAN ~ THE VOTERS OF . THIS ou having been 1 ed in the posi-; STATE MAY ELECT TO HIGH OF- tion of the major you have th:|FICE, YOU R ERVE TO YOUR- right to pass such a resolution! SELVES The RIGHT FO DEPRIVD) “You have the right as has been’ HIM OF THE POWERS: OF THAT) stated on this floor to ignore every OFFICE BY DEPRIVING HIM OF rule of the house as adopted. You THE _.. APPROPRIATIONS have \the right to force these things SHOULD HAVE. {through by majority vote, in spite of) Their Record: the rules, in spite of law and in spite; oppay {8 YOUR RECORD, GEN- {of the constitution, as has been ass LEMEN OF THE MAJORITY. and 1 Odi] se Oto OF these bets: that if it should so happen that a te which you have’taken. The people of tate when they clect a nian to a high office expect that man to funcfion I SAY TOYOU HE i are two particular ways the majority to you men, and that you cotitrolled uses to reach a man high in public the Senate and the house -you would office, st method is one that deprive that governor of every vestige thas already been established by the of power; you would take away from majority. Miss Minnie J. Nielson waS him every appointment he could now elected to a high place in'the govern- make under the laws. ment of this state, and her election’ “YOU WOULD TAKE FROM HIM was obnoxious to the majority of thos? THH GREAT MILITARY ORGANT- in powel Miss Minnie Nielsen he ZATION YOU HAVE GIVEN TO me clothed with the statutory powét THIS GOVERNOR, AND-~I WISH |given to every predecessor who held. YOU WOULD. You tried t6 keep this. hat office, But, when she had taken governor from getting it. 4 her oath of office the majority pro-' “I am pointing this out now, because “jceeded to, at once, STRIP HER OF when you come before the people you {ALL THE POWERS THAT HAD must defend the record you have BEEN HELD BY THOSE WHO PRE- made. IED HER; TO NULLIFY HER RK IN THIS GREAT STATR,! ND THAT IN DEFIANCE OF THE PEOPLE OF , NORTH DAKOTA. ss Minnie J. Ni in the records ‘ore this hou: ied that she had not been privileged to see the min- utes of the board which has control of 1 of our educational and penal insti- tutions since August, 1919, and walso wear not even been privileged to see the minutes of the board which has control of all of our educational“ and’ penal institutions since August, 1919, and also. sweats that she has never been notified of their meetings. IF YOU CAN MORE THOROUGHLY LLIFY ~ THE POWERS OF AN ELECTED OFFI- CER. I SHOULD LIKE TO KNOW HOW YOU CAN DO IT. You have done it, AND APPARENTLY YOU ARE@ SATISFIED WITH YOUR WORK OF ASSA ATIO} “The second méthod of reaching a public official with whom you disagree is to take from that official all the ap- propriations that were given to carry out the work of that office. You have proceeded along the ond line, 4 and you. have done that s ‘lly Must Defend: Record, “You must go before the people of thi and show ‘them the record you e mide In asking to be return- ed to power. AND IF THE PROPLE FEEL THEY SHOULD ‘SELECT A MAN AS GOVERNOR ANR THEY SHOULD NOT ELEOT A MAN AS| A LEGISLATOR WHO WILL COME DOWN HERE AND NULLIFY THN WORK OF THAT GOVERNOR, } FEEL YOU COUID NOT JUSTIFY THAT POSITION. “Those. are the two general ways tu nullify the powers of an officer witi whom you disagrée—those are the or- dinary ways—TYRANY OF THE MA- JORITY EXPRESSES, 17, The Third Position. “But in’ this legislative assembly we have reached the «third _position,: in whit -we call) REPRESENTATIVIS) GOVERNMENT: BY THA TYRANY- OF TH MAJORITY. We have’ ex- tablished » new chapter for historians to arite and “xtudents fo \reul. We have a third wethed of reaching ths 1 ind that is under the Jaws yon permitted te vo OUT AND LIE. i Wo A 3 erful man in the state of North De- kota, you could not have done any- thing better than to pursue the course as the laws prescribe. AGAIN, THAT WILLIAM LANGER WILL RISE FROM THE RUINS OF THOSE WHO WOULD SET FIRES How to Reach a Man ‘overnor was clected at the next elec-| UNDER HIM, THE STRONGEST “Gentlemen of this assembly, there tion who happened to be in opposition| FIGURE IN| THE’ STATE" -OF NORTIL DAKOTA, BECAUSE THE BEING DONE HERE TO THE AT- TCT nn eT TTT “Give Me Something to Wear for Xmas" Here’s what a famous man says: “When I was a poor lad I always wanted a Christmas present I could wear, a stocking cap, a good suit, a nice warm overcoat—I’ve never gotten over it; if no one gives me something of the kind at Christmas time, I buy it myself.” Luxurious Lounging Robes, ‘ Bath, Robes and House Jackets;.,smart _brocades, rich, soft materials in plain and figured designs; they cannot be. duplicated. $5 to $40. W! Hosiery Pure Thread Silk Hose; re- inforced on points of wear. In many color variations. Cults: Per pair 75c; $1, $1.50. neat 2 wy _ checks, stripes | ER 3 and two- Digest rence ak ie tone soft, warm, wooly. Beate a2 jastic wrist watm, Mittens, ste $l and $125. at $3 to $5 A “Jack o’ Leather” Suit; ty , - $15 to $20 SAVUUUGUUDENUUULONOUUGEOAQOOEOOALETGUUUOEGUULOAUUNENOUUUEOUAUUEOUUOUNOAOOEAUEUOpUULL You can give him a Christmas gift that will be good for several Christmases if youchooseto. A good Overcoat—Hart, Schaffner & Mark make—will be wel- comed now and will be as good next: Christmas asitisnow. . ; UOUAUEUAGALAVAEAUAUAOAUOUEEGOGUEAEAUEVECUCLEUEAAUACUUA TEOMA TEA TO DENOTE 5.E.BERGESON & SON NUIHVUUINTTUANLULEUELNLEEEUUECAEUG TEEGATE AGAINST WE WILD PUT you! IN THE PENITENTIARY. “Tf you men’ had the studied design ‘o make William Lemke the most pow- PUBLIC SENTIMENT . ALWAYS TURNS TOWARDS A MAN. WHEN HB IS BEING CRUCIFIED BY ANY PEOPLE; AND_THAT IS. WHAT. IS TORNEY STATE. : : GENTLEMEN IT HAS: NEVER BEEN DONE BEFORE, AND I IF IT WILL EVER BE AGAIN.” , The Free Love Report. O'Connor referred to thé report of the committee investigating free love literaturé iii the state Mbraty,, which he déclaréd was matle unanimous and without recommendation in the fiter-, est of harmony. ¢ \, “Then later, gentlemen, in“thé dis ssion of that report; a motion: Wor mide asking this commiilttee to‘ g: out and fix the blame ‘and bring back | the ame of. those responsible. THE HOUSE VOTED IT DOWN, That was part of the work of the governor, to remdve afy mun from tliat board—t assume that was your viewpolit.'' It you pass this resolution it must be the: vonclikion THAT YOU WILD PASS A MOTION OR RESOLUTION “THAT HAPPENS TO. STRIKE SOMP ONE WHOM YOU - DISAGREB. . WITH, BUT . THAT. YOU. RERUSE , TO) GENERAL OF ,, THIS A Quinine That Does Not |Affect Head Because of its tonic and laxative ef- fect, LAXATIVD: ‘BROMO: QUININE, Brilliant Silk Shirts ; Manhat- tan and Metrics, ‘in jerseys, Priced to $13.50 and as low as $6. Madras, crepes and London town cords; softer, starched TTT These Will Make Him Smile V-neck. pull-over Sweaters, $7.50t0 $10, Warm and “bully”. Moccasins, $3.50. Scout Goods for Scouts, . : Lamb-lined Belter Coats. with fur collars, $13.50 to $20. Hockey. Caps, combination or plain colors, $1 to $2. Real Fur Mittens, $2. Lamb-lined Mittens, $1. ‘Holiday Shirts illow crepes and broadeloths. A “Twin Knicker”, Suit, $15. A Hart, Schaffner & Mark” Suit, like “Dad’s.” Aviator Caps, all colors, $lta$2. . big. collars. TTT Mackinaws: wit = ALLDATA Handkerchiefs, initial or plain. He never has too many.\10c to $1 each, _ Ls PLACE THE BLAME ON A MAN |the, senate, resolution demanding the THAT HAPPENS ‘TOBE IN FAVOR |iesignation of Langer, was’ 61:to 44, WITH. MAJORITY. Js there .any-|éight. beind absent. » Randall and thing fair, gentlemen, ini that?’ | Wadeson were the only league legis! “The house Yote on the adoption of! torswon over by O'Connor's oratory: Doctor Tells How to Detect Harmful Effects of Tobacco Néw York: © Doctor Conno1 Johns Hopkins hospital says: 4who. smoke; chew. or use:3nuff, and ;who are seemingly healthy are suffering from progressive organic ail- ments,’ Thousands of theth :would. never have been afflicted had it not-_been for the use of tebacco,, and@housands would soon get well if they would only stop the use of tobacco. The chief habit forming. prin- ciple of tobacco: is nicotine, a deadly pol- son. which,..when, absqrbed by ithe aystem, slowly affects the herves, membranes, tis- sues ‘and Nital. organs of’ the body, The harmful .effect of. tobacco varies and de- pends x BB then ‘stop. “If you find that you are out of. breath, “your heart beat is forced, trembling. or irregular, you may bea victim of functional or ‘organic heart trouble. If you feel that you must smake, chew’ or. use Snuff to quiet. your nerves, you are a slave to the tobacco habit, antl are positively poisoning yourself with the deadly drug, nicotine, In éither case yop have just.two aiternatives—keep on wit! the self-poisoning process irrespective of the dangers. and.suffer the. onsequences, or give_up the habit and escape the dan- Bers... You can overcome the>craving and Stop the habit in: a Very short using thé following ape ensive’ ul rmerly af Many men incessant- on; -circ' ances, One. will, be afflicted with ge eral debility, 0 tiers with|Go to any drug atore ahd ask for Nicotol catarrh of the throat, -indigest a con-|tablets, take ore tablet after each meal stipation, extrenfe nervousness, sleepless-/4nd in a comparatively short time yo! ness, loss of memory, lack of Will power, ill “have no. one for tobaceo, the re mental confusion, éte. Others may. suffer if will have left you. | With. th {rom heart disease, bronebial ‘trouble, Polson out of Your system. your general hardenitig.“of . the, arteries, tuberculosis, | health will quickly Improve.” ¥ bindness iB even ‘cancer of the common e—When asked abo Nicatol jtahe affliction Rnown as tobacco heart. you of our leading ists said: we tobacco..in,any form: you can easily |"It is truly a wonderful remedy for. the jetect ‘the harmful effects by making the {tobacco habit; away ‘Ahead of ‘anything following Biriple tests, Réad aloud oné|we have ever sold before. We are aus full page from a book, .If, in the course | thorized by the manufacturer to refund of reading your voice becomes muffled, jithe money to every dissatisfied’ cUstomer, hoarse and indistinct,.and you myst fre-|and we would not permit the use of our quently, clear your throat,,the chances are |name unless the remedy .possessed un= that yours throat is: affected Py cdtarrh | usual. merit." -Nicotol tablets are sbld and it may be thé beginning of mote ser-|in this city wn¥er’ an iron-clad money- cua trouble. Next, in the morning. ae back guarantee, by all the up-to-date ing your usual smoke, w: bs: nhart’s an re ‘fights of ir at @ aoa ii z ini jon. thre if ° (Tablets) can -be taken = by “anyone without causing. nervousness or ring- ing in the head, There is only. one “Bromo Quinine,” EB, ‘W. GROVE’S JUS. BUL Ik, YOU LIE You took from the attorney general! sixty thousand dollars that you met believed a year ago he should have to carry out ‘the adminstration of justice in this state, Unheard of Procedure, You have reduced his office to impo- teney ; you haye taken him from a po- sition of power, as far as you could go, and practicafly nullified bis work ju this state. “AND YOU HAVE CAR- RIED OUT. THE UNHEARD OF PROCEDURE OF TAKING THE ORFICE OF THE ATTORNEY UE. DRAL, A- CONSTITUTIONAL OF- FICE CHARGED ‘WITH THE AD: MINISTRATION OF JUSTICE, anil you haye placed . that. power in the hands of the governor of: this state, ,jand you BY YOUR LAWS YOU HAYE PERMITTED THE GOVPR- When “resistance, is lowe: trouble is more NOR TO APPOINT LAWYERS TO CONDUCT THE LITIGATION “ON BEHALF OF THE STATE, ~ "You haye catrieg this out hot only, in the instances of the attorney gen- eral, bit yott have also carried It. out against your state auditor, the scere- OBSTINATE COUGHS with a cold that xuns into an obstinate cough, your than’ sufface' dee y need signature on the box, 3c.” , red and you come down with: your-blood - This Is IT... « gy The drink; your’ thirst has been yelling for-— 2 Not a grape juice, but, a matured wine. ‘Glotious—plain; delightful, when mikxed'as you would’ a’ cocktail, high! all; tickey or cobbler, —