The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 30, 1919, Page 4

| | ° { (THE BISMARCK TRIBU ° eee }one month, but we don’t regard it at all probable, B fsa 9 Second f * | Botered sat’ the Rostolttes; aah SAAS ee ee orj even possible. Somebody or something wouldj s Matter, } GEOKGE 1D. MANN Foreign Representatives : G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY, CHICAGO, - : : : DETROIT, @arquette Bidy. . : - Kresge Bidg. * PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK, : : - MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PR The Associated Press ix exclusively entitled to the a for publication of ull news credited to it or not otherwi credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of pubsication of spectat dispatches hereim are also texerved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by exrrier, per year ........ $7.20 if Daily by mail, per year (In Bismare oe fh Daily by mail, per year (In state outside Bismarck) 5. Waily by mail, outside of North Dakota... sees 6.00 THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Epo \ THE WAR IS ON Apparently the war is on at the capitol. y has had his say, and Secre- and have } Governor Ff tary of State Hall, Attorney General Lange! State Auditor Kositzky, league insurgents, had theirs. The secretary of state has declared he will de- fend his place on the state auditing board by an appeal to the courts. The secretary of state has verbally indicted Mr. Frazier upon two counts: First, that he is en- deavoring by ignoring the constitution to give =e immediate effect to bills which were not declared =i emergencies by the required two-thirds majority ot the membership of each house of the assembly ; second, that he is for the second time within a year ignoring the wishes of the people as repre- sented in referendum petitions filed against a measure which is not an emergency act, and whose operation, ‘therefore, is automatically suspended by these petitions until the people have an oppor- tunity to vote upon it. In proceeding upon the premise that house bill 60 is in operation, in spite of the fact that it wa not declared in its title or by vote of the house of representatives to be an emergency measure, and in paying no attention to referendum petitions signed by fitteen thousand voters, Governor Fraz- ier is openly violating two constitutional ‘amend- ments which he assisted in adding to our consti- tution only one year ago, Editor |b bound to blow up under the pressure! ‘editorial when they are alluded to by this‘free love! We would like to see the league consistent for WITH THE EDITORS | ! I Va eee egrets interna ene nese ei TERESTING EXPERIMENT i | No opposition was expressed to the enactment jof an absent voters’ law in years past. The men {who would chiefly: benefit by such a law were | traveling men. It was, to the big business mind, quite right and proper that prune peddlers should | thave the opportunity to vote.—The Courier-News. No dirtier fling at the traveling men of the ‘state could be made than is contained in the above {newspaper as prune peddlers and ridiculed on ac- jcount of the absent ballot. There is absolutely no ‘parallel between the present absent voters’ law jand the free-for-all passed by the special session. iThe present law provides that any citizen who is; \to be absent from the county on election day, may, under certain conditions, vote in advance and leave a sealed ballot with the county auditor to be sent |to the judge of election on election day to be prop- {erly counted. Hundreds of traveling men are com- | pelled to leave home for their routes and be gone | past the election day and would thus be deprived | ‘of their ballot, and the law is certainly a good one, \ Calling them prune peddlers does not advance a single argument for the repeal of this law. , The ‘law passed a few days ago makes its perilous for} |the secret ballot. Anybody living half a mile from | \the polling place can be approved by a politician 2 re ees ec ten ta neem att amt ame et Ao —onmtemey WINTER SPORTS IN WASHINGTON “ | ~ on PSS nee LS SONI REPT aga oer ore CUTICURA HEALS PIMPLES On face. Red and hard. Very sore to touch and at times throbbed, Very itchy and scratched. In a short time face a mass of blotches and pimples. Ashamed in public. Saw Cuticura advertisement and sent for sample. Purchased more. Used one cake Soap and one box Oint- ment and was healed.! From signed statement of Norman. Rosenquest, New Springfield, Ohio, July 10, 1918, wss-Cuticura Toilet Trio me Consisting of Soap, Ointment and Talcum, promotes and maintains skin. purity, skin comfort and skin health often when all else fails. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Oint- ment to soothe and heal, the Talcum to powder and perfume. Then why not make these gentle, fragrant, super-creamy emollients yaur every- day toilet preparations? Sold everywhere at 25,cent frenby mall. Addre forget She feaciant ering Li 5 / | MENNONITES PLAN TO - RETURN-TO- DAKOTAS; | DON’T’ LIKE MONTANA ‘and perfumtng tm DONT WEAKEN, SISTER! Freeman, .S.. D.,..Dee, 30.—Reports ;are current in this district that Men- nonite’ settlers who. moved to Canada and: Montana: during the war. period, lare negotiating for the purchase of South -Dakota: lands with a view to jand a notary public, the vote secured, the line of; ithe vote obtained and practically the result of the! lelection known in advance. Tha sob story about; ithe women not being able to go to'the polls is al laughable stunt. There is not a woman, unless she} jis too sick, who cannot go to the polls with her, {husband and vote the same as he does—and a big , Imajority would do it and be giad of the chance. The editorial from the Fargo morning daily is only ; another camouflage and a desire ot ridicule travel- ‘ing men more than anything else. In fact the C. + A NEW YEAR'S GREETING FROM THE - |re-organizing, colonies in this state. lIt is: believed that some of the Men- !nonites in Canada, who were arrang- | ing to go to the.Argentine or to, Africa have decided that.it would be cheaper to buy South Dakota lands, even at the i present high prices. Mennonites who located .in Montana last year are:said to have sustained RR ; severe losses from drought. Some of the colonists are negotiating with ey eae | DANGER SIGNALS Sout, Dakota land owners to operate ‘arms under a rental system t OF BAD BLOOD and it is understood that the plan is being tavorably considered. The Mennonites. have been classed il | » gareeecelP z MEN OF AMERICA TO ITS SAVIOURS lI s simply obeying the voice of its master—any | method to win out next election if it has to swal- | slow free love, state socialism or the stealing of a ,low, nothing too rank, or nothing too villainous for the war of 30 1 X : : in private and sacred ballot. There is nothing too} o. a jimmuny trom its withering blast, The ithis bunch to attempt in their desire to retain con-: high seas were lanes of death. Women | # unw cnudren; the aged and the infirm on the face, bunches in as high grade farmers and they were sallow and sw: y_com-| welcomed as colonists by the state, ores, ulcers;-scaly skin. af-! until friction developed during the war constipation, inactive liver, because of their religious code which and stomach. troubles e| forbids any assistance ‘to war meas- ymptoms of blood troubles.| ures, Farm help was unusually scarce nto; There, is no remedy .olfered today to! in South Dakota last year. » end of; the public that has so successfully uiese diseases as “Number 40 BRITISH COLUMBIA red blood of the sons! had ng been shed in! the | of Gemocracy » fearful ged fur’ zed in many pd For more than foi rope und b ca and Asia, No nook*or corner of the earth was vai | fime has blotted ¢ | toe 4 ~ jimit, in order that he may pay a-few thousand treated by the administration with brutal incon- { President A. W., Lucas would insist that the tax culpable on that ‘eco } “levy be increased in order that the large burden matters for the organization to settle to its own Ee 1 ie we . 13 “more on his. county and city property. Or that sideration, and the administration is decidedly gas, no belching and none. of ~hat} And ithe remarkable | thing is that Governor tif of the millions and millions of state fund8 | taced “perils: from out the ‘skyand Frazier’s queer brand of logic would enabte him to with the fat offices th at go with them. Under the! fiom beneath occan waves. take advantage ot these very amendments, were new ballot law it simply means a free for all jn ie 10,900,040 men were slain | the situation reversed, and were the “Old Gang barbarism and more than 00,000 : iscramble to see which politician can get to the! more endeavoring to set aside the constitution and to {mightiest combat since the life of man} Are d d for ir own guidance, [xeeqence, pe fi aa a AY OG | ich adopted for their o' & cialism, free love, despotism and ruin of the ballot. (nreatoned to darken the world. but stem that has made North Dakota elections pri-| the defenders of Liberty ma’ lost thelr “eyes, limbs or minds eavoring | : L voter first. And they call this the dawn of a new) Cienncct conn, RE tas arbitrarily violate the rules which legislators had day. It is rightly named. It is the dawn of go-{ bess At times/the spectre of jvata and sacred.—Valley City Times-Record. leit reas Puacloaveas EXIT MADAME LUND Madame Lund, says a Mayville league news paper, has resigned her post as head of the music department at Mayville. H see SA le b, WHAT IS THE 0. L.? \erhar a The Herald has just received with a request for The low. in y singing. fi The same farmer newspaper admits that publication, a copv of resolutions purporting tories “ peerd, Smnigey the gure nbelows Short day : nent? Madame Lund is a socialist, but denies that she is have been adopted by the Scandinavian Educa-' \\« an advocate of free love. itional State Ownership league. Appended there- All socialists may not be free lovers, but it is to are the names of some state officials and a num: rather important to note that most free lovers are ber of members of the legislature. The resolution socialists. ;declares that malicious, untruthful and vicious at- It also seems rather appropriate to call atten- tacks have been made by “a Mr. Burtness” and tion to the fact that Charles E. Stangeland, the others and the purpose of the resolution appears man who placed “Love and Ethics” in the public to be to remove the effect of such attacks, and library, came to North Dakota with Madame Lund especially to set forth the abiding faith that the and was coincidentally placed on the league pay- signers have in the state board of administration! roll and later added to that of the state. ;and its chairman, George A. Totten. Inasmuch as / It may also be remembered that no one has similar statements have already been e; pressed ever denied /the charge made by Rep. O. B. Burt- on the floor of the legislature by some of the same ness of Grand Forks that Madame Lund circu- people who seem to have signed this document, it" lated among the faculty at Mayville ‘a petition for is not quite clear what further object is sought naught; x the release from federal prison of Kate Richards to be accomplished by the adoption of*resolutions, THe toren ye threw to us we caugat.! [J fic’ , theugh poppies the s though poppies the we h In Flanders Fields.” \ no of the i and the v erno” in Flande: ce of a hnadred m j cade of strife? Must we yet ‘lL the| habit ot was the highway glorification of these things made pos A year hence levoted to our God and our govern- WORST WINTE | SIXTIES IN SISTER STATE? Helena, I reports of the we: Mf the tile is not told, ic tlemen and ather outdoor woi This is not so terrible as it sounds. ; the los ed not that ye have wed tor EVERETT TRUE “HAVE EXPLAINED Tol Yes, MISTER TRUE, inon eouniaing tie mest vet] SERVICE MEN WILL GET FIRST INNINGS fable alteratiyes known to medical we fully appreciative of the! science. g§ bought by almost half ade Put up by J Mendenhall, Evans- (ville, Ind., 40 years a draggist. | sold by Joseph Breslow. Vancouver, BiG Dee. o%+—Reports received. from. Ottawa. indicate that one of the first important tasks to he ——oaoee—eeee— |} und orlaK er by Inspector General Sir ; Fecha atic taiy ech pe a sor in| Arthur W, Currie, in connection with pi une helofah RaDDy | amidity at H ae HRS seat soldier re-establishment, will concern Yo Thrift, that leads tos: ‘in Butte, where 4 °\ the thousands of service men who are the Ne, ed, it pessibly was not s0.seVere! located in British Columbia. whose resord-| It has been officially reported that far higher, Butte 15,000 more soldiers were discharge vat at rw iit British Columbia than had enlisted eet QvOVE in that province. b have joined sdldier-colonies. within the the-countless herds on hill a0¢) province and some have. obtained work in—cattle, sheep and horses—that put the goneral desire of thousands of r most. Their condition is piti-) soldiers trom other sections of Can- if they are unable to get into dee) | ada. to seek employment or provincial Where the snowfall is deep 2] assistance in this province, has added rust has been formed, ¢ another problem to the already long | mill into it and form rude shelters) list growing out of the war. Sheep will huddle he British Columbia is seeking federal a butte and with their warm | assistance to care for these soldiers. lo fairly well. The horse has 2 we sincerely grateful? serving that prospet ha victorious pea came w nee y the steel of the armies of the; > s 1920 and the y ore for us and our love! ones will be a little mor Some of these men oan tad bof their own, 0.—While of-! hind her offices of ite show that this is, thus t winter since the late Sixt Mont., D: Save coal by burning ashes. “Coal I, is the blizzard that takes all sorts/ Ash Consumer” helps you do it. price lof beasts and even the fiset antelope; 12.50 per pkg. Postage paid. Solicitors: hureins! ena the loping wolf are known to die} wanted. Coal Ash Consumer Co.. 10 ro in the: in it. W. Ist St. Duluth, Minn. 12. HO be-| While the usual stories of, stock ses float aout, there are as xe, bo (Eran [itleiale ete helierea, however, that MANY LIKE THIS s have been heavy, IN BISMARCK By Condo Similar Cases Being Published in sy _Each. Issue heen known on the range, ; f x * ‘Len million hands will hold it hi | = ss 1 et * O’Hare, a convicted enemy of hei country whose The signers have-already declared themselves with And Freedom's light s iendvor dies (eos pee See as Tee TAKE THE CASS saan ane sul ear aaa 1! opinion of womanhood was expressed at Bowman reference to Mr. Totten and they now adopt aye ugh ree eee ae WANT To KNOW even f Howelee pee ‘You Shea Gent to 've . You when she likened mothers of North Dakota's series of formal resolutions declaring that. they "In Franders Fields." | TWILL UNDGRTAKE TO |enreR A PLEA OF Rese Non tee ak Waa heroes of Chateau Thierry and the Argonne to were right. Possibly if any doubt remains, they ae yon as det Waterss wil DEFEND ME WHEN MY | TempgRARY INSANITY — marek, “Doan's Kidney Pils Yo rhe s dangerous waters anc “brood sows.” might adopt further resolutions. Something 3.70.02 more were ready to follow. | R lal ter eat} he} CASE COMES TO OH, Tt SAY, MISTER BLACK STONE, WAS EVERETT TRUE AN ABOUT TEN MINUTES ASO ? have been an old standby in our home for several years. When T use'L Doan’ my ‘kidneys were Nuggish ht netion and Thad a dull steady pain in ny hack. ‘Totten had! te get up sev: eral ‘times during the night to pass the ! kidney secretions. — Doan’s Kidney | Pills were recommended to me and t xot three hoxes at Breslow's Drug Store and after using them my trouble disappeared. T recommend Doan's Kid- ney Pills’ for such ‘trouble. knowing them to he a remedy of merit.” _ Price. 60¢,.ats.al: dealers. Don't simply ask a kidney remedy — got Tas the ‘same. that Foster-Milburn) Co. \ —Advt. ‘\CLERK OF COURT FORMER STENO Three employes in the Clerk jof Court's. office ‘at Fargo are: conspicuous‘examples of the pro- gress often made by pupils of Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D., owing ’to the exceptional training received at that insti- tuton. ERE TO SS YOU But, what will be accomplished by lopping off might be gained by adopting resolutions once aul ihe Hated ee prune, wnat mira: 7 e . . - cles valor were wrt cht i Ci the deadly branches of this poisonous growth of week, although the Herald confesses its inability lands by our Ate idle, whobut yeu socialism when we leave unimpaired the trunk, to understand how this would better the situation, | ‘¢" 1 heats swaying ail with its roots sunk deep into the heart of North Among other things in connection with this sames. working in apiece at son ue! Dakota? We believe the mothers of North Da- document there arises the inquiry, what is the to otk at juomes And now | A 2 . oie . . * ¥ uy ; housands of 5 ys are lying un- kota will answer when given their opportunities Scandinavian Educational State Ownership league, ‘der the troubles soil of Branee cad a at the polls, and we are confident that even'the and why is it? Is there something peculiarly fred eae nig pecnpacdicaled to . a i. : + : ia z mi, Me rd e: for i league’s atrocious absent voter bill will not de- Scandinavian in state ownership, or are Scandi- Beet: gone a me ee | ceive these patriotic women into surrendering navians especially in need of education on the sub: ! te ng cle temei Nation tie lets their birthright as free American electors. jject? In connection with Mr. Totten, to whom a! unio a AO O CIE i EAL 8 eas jconsiderable portion of the text is devoted, is i ' | } xt is devoted, is it * “ ” ; THE LEAGUE AND TAXES ’ the idea that Scandinavians in this country ought Getting Hep to First the league devoted ten months to hot de- to spring to the defense of Mr. Totten because of , The Good Kats nials that Townley’s administration had inereased his demonstrated partisanship for the works of ala Host of Dyspeptics Can Get Back’ taxes. Then the league reversed itself, admitted woman writer whose productions were suppressed, “°,ar° 0% Daves on iereedam. by’ «| x Sh AV Wet £ imple. Expedient of a the truth of all the charges made, and branded its by Scandinavians in their own country?’ If that! Stuart's Dyanepara Tab- | leaders and its press as falsitiers by passing an is the idea, the reasoning by which it has been| leh Miser Meals. | act during the special session providing for a 25 reached seems to be a little involved. | “Gosh? | 1 never. Knew \ per cent refund. Now the league’ is contending, The S. E..S. O. L. seems determined to censure £0% these little pork sausages were. that ‘the refund is greater ths is somebody. If it ttitud ith a Thus 8 the man who thought his au e retund is greater than most of us'can somebody. its attitude with reference to Mr. | stomach was gone for. all time but diseover it to be, and that the real cause of high Totten is correct it is obvious that it should have| ie wes rite HY ceo of a} . : ° * . . . ar Table taxes is the contrary action of local boards, com- included in its condemnation those members of. ing. ‘i po largely of property holders, whom the the board of administration who, in spite of Mr, [0% im for a chee ane em ess 4 5 . i ince pie, eats ha and Sa le gue accuses of taxing themselves outrageously. Totten, discharged Stangeland, the man whom in fact he (rect his SBnden canal ‘Ofcourse, it would be human nature for Ed Totten employed and for whom he vouched, If aM EME Elk al 0 pelea. * 5 * ‘ ut follows eating the foods ‘Patterson, for instance, to boost local taxes 'to the Stangeland has done nothing wrong he has been that make most’ people ravenously hungry eve think cf them, And; all of. this hout «sour risings, 191 However, drowsy heaviness that so often follows? ever, these ae indigestio Try. these tablets, after) i r ‘ a the Me bee They are used extonnively is MED Reps * * "satisfaction, and the Hérad-is not. d in- | Wherever: good eaters are found ani: - ‘giready imposed upon him and other business men, jon, and the Herad.ja not particularly ine yn vine aiinaan oe Beware th fhe. : {United states’ areata eet and-property holders may be increased, .i,,..».- i terested, Grand Forks Herald. Mr. Ralph Croal, formerly dep- uty, was named Clerk of Court by the county commissioners re- cently, Miss jA. Hurley, stenog- rapher, was advanced to deputy and Myg., BE. vai Anderson. suc- ceeded her. All three are D, B. on haat “Follaw the $ucce$$ful.? Writ i ee Press 806 Front , Far; - D., for - i ienbnenate sca oe Ls > — Rt Z At et i