The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 5, 1920, Page 8

* poke'of taking over the Goa] mini DEEMY SUGGESTS STATE CONTROL FOR COAL MINES Long Interview Appearing in League Press May Be Signs For Seizure PRIVATE OPERATION HIT Director Under Fraizier Asserts ' Present System Is Sad Failure Much prominence is given in the league press to an interview with J. W. Deewy, manager of Townley mining interests in the northwestern part of the state, and whom Governor Frazier picked to be state mine direc- tor during the recent brief period of government operation of coal mines under martial law. “Elther the state should run the coal business In’ North Dakota, both the mining and distribution end, or one or two corporations must take control of it,” Deemdy ts quoted as saying. “My experience with the mines during the period of state control has convinced me that there ought to be a change in the methods of mining operation and the disribution of coal, if the indus- try, is to develep anything «worth ile, FOR STATE OWNERSHIP “Frankly,” the league press quotes Deemy ‘as saying, “Iam in favor of the state going into the mining: busi- ness. North Dakola has a greater op- portunity than any other state to de velop the coal industry. She has more known veins of coal than ‘any, other state in the union. ‘Tt is simply a cave of providing the ‘capifalThe returns are absolutely sure. » One :of the first reasons for the state opening up a mine of its own is the fact that its institutions could keep one mine busy. A> short trial would quickly demon- strate the practicability. of the enter- prise.” z NOT THE: FIRST TIME This. is not the first time the Frazier administration has flirted. with 5 ownership and operation of ¢ During the war, when the » kota council of defense had almost ant limited arpitrary power, it was pro- poxed to: organize within the council a willton dollar corporation: for the pur- the. flour mills and clevators well. Premature publicity, appears to, have heen. responsible for the dropping of; this plan. More recently whon the operators refused to pay: ‘thelr men in this state the 60 percent increase which District President Hénry Drennan of Billings and Governor Frazier agreed upon as, a strike: benefit to, he turned into the distrlet. treasuty, the: governor carried out his threat, declared martial law, and ‘seized. every mine tn the state which was operated with a union crew. -At. no time was any great amount of coal actually mined under state direction, however, .The Wash- burn Lignite Co, tho largest mining property. lo the ‘tate. procured. from SudgoNuessle In the Burleigh county district court an arder giving: Frazier five daya in which to return the mines at. Wilton to ‘the company, and the same day the supreme court upheld Nuegsle In this matter, the Washburn Ca. effected ‘an. Independent. agreoment with tts 200 men, and the: governor Was comnelled to relinquish the pro- porty. ‘The Reulah Mining Co... second largest producer in the state, employs ip ONE THING i. BREAKS MY COLD! | That's Dr. King King’s New Dies covery fer fifty. years ae eold-breaker” : Nea but sustaine’ quallty and unfailing effectiveness se arouse rich enthusi but. sure reilef: from at Ippo, throat-tearing cous could have meade Dr. few. Discovery the nationally p ints and ‘tenderd remedy it is today. Fifty years old and iways Tel able. Good for the whole family. | A bottle Jn the medicine cabinet Lap! : bart lived cold or cough. & ana All druggists, pil i ctlaled all ‘Stubborn Bowels Tamed Positive in action,-yet natural, comfortable, pleasant, Dr. King's Sew ‘Life Pills are a boon to bowels that need sealgiance, They elimi: nate fermentio ite and put the system In aety ial auepe. drug: §.ste—26c. g' bottle, ! ‘and | abled, soldier, it,is-said, will be repre- Vino United Mine workers and was at no | the affected by the srike. ws LEGISLATIVE AID rate Governor Frazier procured from the special session whieh closed the middle of December an act which au- thorizes him at any time, elther in case of emergency or in the presence of a belief upon his part that an emerg- eney may -arise, to selze the mines, the railways afd any other public utll- ity or private property which he may consider necessary to the preservation ef public peace, health and safety. The appearance of State Mine Di- rector Deemy's interlyew to the league press ls considered by some as af open- ing shot in a campaign which may have for its puropse a permanent cs- Say upon the part of the state govern- ment at controlling the production and distribution of all coal originating in this state, It is atgued that the bread] terms of the special session's -act. con fer upon the governor authority {9 take over these properties should he become convinced of the trnih of Mr. Deemy's argnment<that to privaic han the industry cannot aliain’ a proper degree of success. He con'd, $t is stated, declare that production un- der the present competitive system In- sufficient to meet North akota'a needs, thus creating an emer:ten’y, In any event, Mr. view” bas given arise to some iniernst- ing speculation upon the part of m'ne operators ‘and others. TO PLAN CARE FOR SOLDIERS NOW DISABLED “Carry On Association,” Headed By Mrs. Wendell Phillips, ~ Meets New York, Jan. 5.—Officlals of the Federal. goyernment and prominent New .York men will confer here to- morrow at the Banker's club, at the invitation of Mrs, Wendell. Phillips, president of the Carry On Association, “to make definite plans for, the expen- sion of the. Association’s work of hous: ing. and colonizing of disabled ’sol- diers.” The organization, now operating in several cities, and supplementing the help the government ylves through pen- sions and vocational training, provides hoard, lodging, laundry and entertain- ment for disabled soldiers for $10 2 | week while the veierans are heing taught new trades and professions, Its work is said to have the approv: ef The American Legion and the Fed- eral authorities, AM the government departments concerned. with the problem of the d sented at the conference, including Tk. 1G. Cholmley Jones, bead of. the: War Risk: Tnsurance’ Bureau; Vel Lambkin, Director of the Federal Board éf Von: tional Education and Colonel Rucker; representing the Surgeon Genera) of the United States Army. The public, itis sald will be repre- sented by. Franklin D’Olier, grand com- ‘mander of The American Legion,:Llen- tenant Colonel. Theodore Roosevelt, John ND. Rockefeller, Jr. Willlam Fe., lowes Morgan, Ogden Mills, Colonel Francis. Robbins, Colonel | William Donovan, C. A. Coffin, Mortimer Schiff, George E. Vincent. “Captain Cosmo Hamilton, ‘Charles 1, Sabin and oth- era, ‘ HANLEY TO HAVE NEW BUILDING BY NEXT MOVING DAY District Judge Awards Contracts For New Structure in Mandan Mandan, ‘Jan. 6.—Judge J. M. Han- ley bas started out the New Year with a contract for a new store build- ing 265x130 adjoining the new City Drug Store building, and work will |be started Monday morning. The contract for the excavation has been let to the Mandan Transfer Co. and the Mandan Construction Co, has the contract for the walle and brick work, The. contract so far provides for but one story, but the walls are being made suitable for another story, and: it negotiations which are under way for the occupancy of the second floor materialize, two stories will be built to cover both buildings. A lease has practically been con- cluded for the store building, the ten- ant being a new concern Which has been for some time seeking a lecation in Mandan. If this particular Jease does not go through, Judge Hanley has a half dozen: other tenants who are anxious to get into the building. Work will be rushed on the: build- ing, and if the weather, permits it ill te ready for occupancy before ay. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets). Tt stops the Cough and Headache and works off the Cold. 'B. GROVE'S signature on each box. @ Phone 370 the care of teries. Questions cheerfully answered. WILLARD SERVICE STATION 408 BROADWAY for advice on Storage Bat- trengthen his possession of the]; | PROGRESS HIS HOBBY; “WHO'LL BE PRESIDENT’—NO. 4 4 Ohio Governor Has Faculty. of Sensing Public Opinion: BY C. 6. LYON, N. EL A. Special Corr spondent, Columbus, ©., Jan, 5.—There's one thing about Governor James M. Cox of Ohio, that both his political friends and opponents agree upon absolutely: He's the luckiest politician Ohio has, developed in the present generation, Cox wants to be the next president- ial nominedoft the Democratic party. If there's ‘anything in luck, he ought to get it. Read his lucky record: HAD THE’NOMINATION HANDED TO TIM For many. years, up to 1908, ‘the ‘hird Ohio Congressional Distriet, had heen heavily Republican, with. ‘no chances fora Democratic editor like “Jimmie” Cox of the Dayton’ News, to break into. office, But, in. that year the Republicans split. and had two candidates for Coa: gress at the election, The Democrats handed Cox, the Democratic. nomina- tion on a platter, He polled the regu lar- Democratic’ strength, while his two Republican opponents divided theirs. Cox. walked into Congress again in | demanded the passage of 56 progres: In those days: he showed no signs of being a reformer, but stuck -close to Edward. W. Hanley, the Democratic boss and when the Republican, congres- sional split. cime. in 1908, it was Han- ley who dictated his nomination “by the Democrats. Even before his nomination in 1913 for ‘governor he was on the stump ad- vocating ‘the ‘initiative and referen- dum, a workmen’s compensation law and many other progressive reforms. He vastounded :the conservatives of Ohio. by: the length of ‘his progressive program, that he submitted. to the Ohto legislature during his: first'term. He sive’ measures covering: every fleld ‘of activity, and: he made: the ‘legislature stay. onthe Job: until they had passed} ” every ane of (he 56, * Gdx Nad gone so far with. progres- sive legislation; -in' fact, that’ his de- feat, in. 1914, can ‘he directly attributed to. “too, much progress.” ‘He ‘had tranipedon the corns-of many’ different Suterests “and ‘they combined. against Mim. |. The! Republetins, didn’t dare repeal ‘any of hip. reforms 1910, While the’ Republican’ ‘faction® were ‘still knifing each other, The lidnor. interests completely’ dom-. inated the Democratic state conyen- tion’ at ‘Toledo in 1912; and Cox: nominated: for. governor without oppo sition... Taft. ad carried Obio for president in 1908 by 70.000, but in: 1912 ‘there was a-hig split between the Repubil- cans and ‘the Bull Moosers, ‘and’ Cox went into the governor's chair with aa enormous plurality. Ho’ tired to repeat in 1914, when the Bull Moosers again had a guber- natorial candidate for goyerhor in the field against the Republicans, but. this time he failed and“be went back .to Dayton to’rnn his paper, and another one at Springfield. i CARRIED INTO OFFICE ON_A LANDSLIDE Bs; He was’ nominated again for gove:- nor in 1916 and was carierd into of- fice with the Wilson landslide in Ohio. While Wilson got 90.000 plurality in Ohio, Cox got 6,600. “More Cox luek,” hie opnonents said. In 1918 the war was om and the “fu” epidemic was at its height in Ohio. Public meetings were tabooel and political discussions. were ‘confined to the columns of the newspapers. Cox. was elected for the third time. But pack of all his luck in politics, Cox" posseasesn. something that many another politician aocsn’t have: a dy- namic energy, ‘a level head, and an al: most wncanny faculty for sensing. pub |: lie opinion, He's about the smartest man Ohiv has seen in many a year. Even as 2 boy he was smarter than his compan- fons... Born in poverty in Butler-Co, he was a country. school teacher in his] early teens, and then a reporter, on the Cincinnati Enquirer. Paul Sorg, the millicnaire. tohacco man of, Middle- town, got into Congress in the 90's, and picked young Cox for his private sec- retary. WAS BUSINESS MAN AND EDITOR Cox was such a smart private secre. tary that: Sorg hb: the Dayton. News, a Demoeatic organ; Within a ‘year or two Cox:had made the News the biggest money maker 11 Dayion.” We was not only the smart est editor, hut he stood ont’ from ait others as a sucessful business man, HELP FOR MOTHER eked him in. buytns| |” after the public had digested. them; Cox Is ‘always DOING THINGS. He: instigated: the: first (state ‘meer ing. of prosecuting. attorneys ‘to’ fight}. hthe high east, of -living,.and go after} ‘food ‘hoarders : ‘and jprofiteers, He’ tackled ‘the coa}_ strfke propost-} Williams; BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE AUSTRIA LOOKS ___ |IT0 SECOND YEAR COX BAB RUN OF LUCK |W FORERODING New Republic Fears Develop- ments That Next Twelve Months May Bring Vienna, Jan. 3—The Austrian re- public faces its second year with fore- boding. Both the political and econ- omic situations are believed here to have grown daily worse since early Autumn, The holiday season found ‘Vienna with’ a ‘reduced bread ration, .virtual- ly no fats and without fuel. The expected supply of.coal from Czecho- Slovakia bhas,not been received and Public utilities were kept partly in operation only by great efforta and economies. High hopes had been enetrtalned from the visit of, Chancellor Renner to the supreme council at Paria. The people expected ‘that. Austria would obtain sufficient credit, fre] and raw maeerial for the resumption, of their industrial life. ‘Now, that the result of his journey has: become known the newspapers sound a note of despair. One of them remarks that the decision |" of the supreme council ‘that Vorarl-): berg may not separate from Austria means that that province is con- demned to suffer long with the rest}. of Austria until the ordinary native will have hardly sufficient for food, and clothing becomes a, luxury for even the comparatively Well to-do. Other provinces are seeking to free themselves from the burdens of Aus- tria and turn elsewhere for — help. There..have been rumors: of an {m- pending revolt and dcelaration of in- dependence in Tyrol, It is chargea in'‘some quarters that the whole sep- aration. movement jin: the Austgian provinces has been inspired by Ger- man propaganda with a view to estab lishing a corridor between Germany and Austria, While Austria seems unable to ob- tain foreign credit for rehabilitation, there has been much comment here upon the fact that foreign private capttal has been diligently exploiting the country. It is asserted that the country has virtually been stripped [of articles deluxe, while its remaining factories are unable to obtain raw materials, According to common ‘re- port, foreign interests. principally Itali an,have acquirdad’ holdjrigs ‘of stock in Austrian industrials | ani mines, ‘The ‘government’ is evenly balanced between ‘Socialists. “and: conservatives and this: far. ‘has ‘been unable to give birth ‘to constrictive ‘legislation’ look: | ing to the’ solution’ of ‘many. internal Problema facing the 4 gountey: ¢ GOPHERS MAY 1 LOSE. WILLIAMS BECAUSE OF LACK @ OF BOOST|’ however. | Coach Who ee. Turned Out Twenty Eleven For Minne- , sota Would Go. Weis - staménopate: oun, controv between Coach Harry, 1. of the University of Minne ‘tom’ and was on- the. verge ‘of making| gota. football team ‘and: uhiversity “au- peace between Ohio operators and} thorities: who refuse to. [miners whén the federal government | $1,500 increases .in ‘salary t bim as schepuebt announced Is: nation-wide settlement.? about ‘stiarp doubt as to whether Wil Cox Is in-his fttieth year; but looks} Hams ° to be about 40," He enjoy physical vitality and health. What the Census Man Will Ask You When He Arrives With taking. of the fourteenth decennial census: in the First Con- gressional district of North Dakota since yesterday, H:° D, Allert of Langdon, supervisor, last evening called attention ‘to the questions which must-be asked’ in each case, *. These questions, according to Mr. | Allert, are very impoftant-in an absolutely’ ‘complete and: accurate i census, ad, the, official. population forthe next 10 years will be de- termined by the census of, 1920, Questions covering the following points will be asked of every per- | son in the United States: “Sex y's 4 ©Color or race; Age at last birthday; ‘Whether single, married, widow- | ed:or. divéreed ; Rirthplace of. person enumerated and ‘birthplaces of. father and mother, giving names of both country, and ‘province if foreign born; | Occupation, specifying ‘trade or | profession, algo.industry in which | employed ; Whether attending school ; “Whether able to Tead ; Whether able to write; Whether “able ‘to’ speak English; Whether, home: is owned: or rent- “ed, and if owned whether home is free. of encumbrance or is mort- gaged; >) | Persong of foreign hieth will be ; Asked questions ‘concerning these | additiona) poitts : Year of immigration | United States, to the | A moter whose beanie is over-wrought or who 1s paleor nervous, should find re- newed energy in every drop of COTT’S EMULSION Let it help turn your daily tasksfromaburdentopleasure. Scott’s Emulsion is abundant . in those nourishing ele- ments that every mother | in the land needs. (Qp0tt & Bowne, Bicomfell, B.} . 10°! |. Whether naturalized, and if sa! the year of naturalization ; Mother tongue, or ‘native mage. EVERY FARM TO BE VISITED Census enumerators also will {call at every farm in this com- 4 faulty to secure the: information lang- wonderful fall. | Ness racing on the ice will begin at the !\ The work of icing the track has been will be wlth: the Gaphers next |§ The Untversity. senaic, - however, agreed to Increase his salary hy $250 annually for three sencons ‘and same of Dr. Willams friends. helleve ho may accept this sulary to ‘finish his. career at Minnesotn, : | Williams. has coached Ista 1 élevens for twenty years.. Hig teams have won 126 of 156 games. Bight con- tests were ties. The Gopberg scored 4,530 points, while their opponents made 586. Willams has won more confer- ence gridiron titles than any confer- ence coach still ini action. The greatest scoring: year was 1904 | when Williams men totalled 724 points against 12 for their opponents, The twelve were made by Nebraska, which |4 fost by four points, Williams never has had a team go through the season without being scored on. In 1910, af- ter defeating Chicago and Wisconsin. Minnesota was heaten 6 to 0 by Michi- gan, the only gdverse score of th year. in the West was that 6 to 6 strugel? between Minnesota and Michigan on Nerthrop field in 1903. Until last year Williams had never defeated ¥ost, but in 1919, the Wolverines were crushed and Williams achieved one of the am- bitlons of his career. | HORSE RACING ON ICE | Mt. Clemens, Mich., Jan, 5.—Har- Clinton View park here January 27. begun, and a numbér of the star per- formers of the minor ‘circuits are quar- tered in the stables. HUMPHREYS? Many football fang still believe that |’ the greatest gridiron game ever played|. Nettleton Florsheim Shoes for men who care COMPLETE SHOWING Rosen’s Clothing Shop Fashion Park Clothiers GOLDEN VALLEY ; COUNTY WANTS TO HEAR BILL Many League Farmers Join Others in Signing Petitions : For Langer Beach, N, D., Jan. 5.—In response to a number of petiffons signed by Gald2a Valley farmers, among them being number of Nonpartisan league mem- bers, Attorney General William Lan- ger has consented to” make speeches in this connty on the 15th and 16th of: this: month, and will also speak ‘at Medora, on the 17th. General Tanger will speak at 1 gan's hall,in Beach on the evening if; January sth, at 8 o'clock; at Golva) ‘at 2 o'clock on the afternoon of the 16th, and.at Sentinel Butte at 8 o'clock that evening. In complying with the request of {he farmers General Langer runs the risk of golng to the penitentiary if ne does not tell the entire truth: aboni the state administration—that is of course, if the governor is able to put over his theory that the laws of the special. session of the legislature pave already. gone into effect, regard- less ofthe provision of the ‘constitu- tlon that’ mo. law without the emer- gency clause is effective until next July.and tho further fact. that, 16,000 No: .60..- (upon which the governor bases: his sandy: he areronresl to thee people. CANADA LOOKS FOR RETURN OF HEALTH Officials!, Wonder. What. Effect 'Peace Would Have » Vancouver, f. C,, Jan. §.—Provincial and city officials’ are’ wondering whether®the “health” of Vancouver ‘residents ‘will Show.a marked improve- bien this month, now that Canada has returned to.a peace basis and impor- tation of liquor is permitted. The. ban on importation. of liquor containing: more. than. 2% percent, Eevot spirit, In effect in the Dominion three | have asked that. House: Bill} since Dec. 31, 1917 ‘terminated Jan. 1 of thig year. \ Vancouver newspapers investigating the liquor traffic in this city for, the past year, Have indorsed the declara: tions of prohibtion leaders that “some local doctors shonld be prosecuted as bootleggers.” It is alleged that one | physician, in one month of 1919, issue? | 4,000 liquér preseriptions ‘and it -als> is asserted that liquor prescriptions is- sued by local doctors have averaged about 20,000 a month, The assertion is made that the “regular price” for 'a prescription for two quarts of hooze, yclas been $4. % WANTS NATIONAL GOLF Toledo, O., Jan. 5.— The tyerness Club of Toledo w ill enter ‘a strong bid for, the national open golf éfampion- shiv? tournament of 1920 when, the sevent is awarded at the ant 9! meet- ing of the United States‘ Golf “Associa- tion in. New York, Jan. 9, ‘The Floss- moor, Country Club, near Chicago, alsa will he a bidder. Heretofore the event has. been awarded ‘to eastern clubs, QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets: That ia the joyful ery of thousands since: Dr, pickin ‘producad Olive | Tabits te subatiiate for calomel. for 17 fern an and at, -time © enemy, discovered the formula for Olive ‘ Peco while eating, ‘patients. for bedtime. Thousands take them: it jt st tokeep right. Try. than’ Thea ee ‘The foll Ist of Pr. Humphreys Remedies. for Internelend external uge, meaty the needs of te old age—described iu Dr. Bumphreyg’ Menus) mailed free, PARTIAL LIST ree 2. Fevers, Congestions, Infemmnations 8. Weems, Wort Fever 3. Colte, Crying, W: q ee of Children ahd adults ‘7. Coughs, Colds, pact &. Toothache, Feceache. ssary to Ml out the questions canta ou. jhe agricniture sched- ule. |; Each farmer wlll be asked ques. | tons concerning the acreage and j value: of his farm’; whether be [ | owns, rents or partly owns and | partly rents the land he farms: the | value of: the hulldings, toachloery | and implements: belonging: ‘ta bis farm; tle quantity of all crops | | raised on his frm during the year | 4919; and many other -queations, which ‘caver all possible, farm op- } efations. @. Weadeche, Sick Beatache vert Vertigo Sawollles for nearly every @flment from Infancy, : Malarie Piles, Blind, Bleeding, I: \ bs 1o. Caras Infoena coe Soe ping Cough ai Anbar car a Digealt Eretbing |] So Uneasy Tee SS! Sore Tereets Ours ‘2.7. Grip, Grippe, Le Grippe ‘For sale by druggists everywhere, . ..RUMPRREYS’ yee MEDICINE Cornet. William and dus NORTH Servetes Kew Yor" DAKOTA MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1920. Marr oy