The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 20, 1920, Page 4

Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D. s Matter - Editor NEW YORK, > for publieation of all credited tn this paper and also the local news published hervin: also reserved. See 3" MEMBER AUDIT k SUBSCRIPTION R 4 Dally. by carrier, per Daily by matl, per *Daily hy -mail, per Dally by mall, outs Z THE STATE'S OL DEST $ (Established 187 J “oF CIRCULATION © IN ADVANCE r (in Bi marek) r (In state outside ide of North t ki 7 WHEN IS A REPUBLICAN? 3 defense for Mr. Olson’s action. If the republican a party in’ North Dakota is so divided that an effort of its national committeeman to function appar- ently in a regular manner is to throw everyone] He needn’t worry. He won't. | into conniption fits, then indeed there must exist) a grave necessity for getting together and renew- , * Assuredly this national campaign year offers | 4 the republican party an-opportunity to reassert 3 ago, that A. C, Townley seized control of the re- publican’ machinery in this state.. It will be in a g national’ campaign year, when the national issues|ing whether we shall have an old or new set of are bef6re the people, if ever, that the republican |chair-polishers in Washington. party must redeem itself from this leadership. * * * * nominees’ for, national.committeemen, presidential | true that.under the primary system any candidate who’ can secure the endorsement of 500 electors | t--e-e—e—e—a me enna has just as much’ right on the party ticket as any “+> nominee who may be endorsed by the state con- vention, but harmony should ‘be promoted by the endorsement of a ticket by a representative gath-|jational convention and no one has announced ‘, ering of party leaders, providing the delegates to himself as a candidate. What is the matter? such a convention are real republicans, imbued with the true principles of their party. Our Nonpartisan friends may say that a party convention and' the endorsement of a slate violates the spirit of the primary election laws. If it. does, who started it? No leaguer can deny that every ticket which he has nominated since Nonpar- e tisanism came into being has been hand-picked at ae a delegate convention, very plainly dominated by partisan Jeaders. {[t it has proven good for Non- partisans; with their fetich of “pure democracy,” surely it-cannot suddenly attain evil in the hands of another party. aa : * x * * To those who see a sinister purpose in National Committeeman Olson’s call, The Tribune would}; suggest that it might be well to wait until the cloven hgof is exposed. There has been too much erying of “Wolf! Wolf!” in republican ranks. - I is this policy that brought the party to defeat eight years ago and which has subjected the na- tion to eight years of democratic pandering to socialism. If ever there was a time when real re- publicans should stand shoulder to shoulder it is} now, and there never will be a better time fot republicans of various shades to stand up and be "classified. ; The battle is on, here in’ America, between con- stitutional republican government and, to put it in its mildest form, an industrial democracy. We! know where the republican national party stands, In North Dakota republicans must align them- selves with the national party and must take a/ firm stand for national principles. For in North Dakota the issues are more clear cut than in any} other state in the Union. The fight here is can- didly and openly between republicanism and a glorified communism. Old grievances, ancient technical differences of opinion, long cherished jealonsies must be forgotten, and the republican| party must,’ as in the happy days when it piloted i ‘America upon a course of prosperity and content- ment, present a united front to the foe, ! * * * * . ‘What the St. Paul Dispatch says of Minnesota applies with even greater force in North Dakota: “We'do not believe that anything like a majority of Minnesota republicans is in favor of Comrade Townley’s frankly socialistic pro- . gram. -We betieve that if the issue were clearly drawn between sanity on the one side would be sent hot-foot back to North Dakota. ‘But there is at present a very remote possi- bility that such an issue will be pr(sented. We shall have on the one side a co nnactly- organized and efficiently bossed raimority, ‘knowing exactly what it wants, supovlied with ample funds for the expenditure of which it does not have to account under the corrupt practice act, and possessing all the strategic -advantages enjoyed by its one-man character ~ of ‘leadership. On the other side, shall have a hodge-podge of candidates, none know- Ww curcaco;. ee eoreey ‘perrorr, |material. What it needs is a refinery, where} Marquette Bldg. - : -Kresge Tide./the dross may. be eliminated and the pure metal | BAYNE, BU RNS AND SMITIE \ jrevealed. North Dakota has a number of worthy | ~{organizations, all doing effective work, all opposed | to Townleyism and socialism. But there is too | ited to it or not other wise much duplication; too much rivalry, perhaps, too ; jmuch straining at cross-purposes. These factions, | Al rights: of publication of special dispatches herein are | g]] striving toward one end, can best be assimil- ; —_—_—__---—|ated and unified through a revitalized republican party, and we cannot put new life into the party until we have a gathering of the clans and the re-! establishment of mutual confidence and respect. | Hi * TOWNLEYISM, THE LEAGUE, SOCIALISM OR ANARCHY. Nonpartisans, operated by leaguers or their sym- | The agitation which National Committeeman | pathizers, then republicans can dismiss the pow-| , Gunder Olson’s call for a state convention of. re-|wow as such and:serve notice on the manipulators | publicans has created seems to be the best possible; that they, wash their hands of any such sinister alliance. y ing allegiance to the national principles of the| wheat ends, gravity will no longer have any con- | party. trol of the price. itself, if it is ever coming back in North Dakota. |ica is that they have less than one-half of one per | It was in a national campaign year, four yearsjcent of Americanism: ry The Tribune can see nothing irregular in Gun-'the movies. One good way would be to stop show- | der Olgon’s call for a state convention to endorse ing the poor the way the rich live. electors, national delegates and alternates. It is | WITr t] With the best assurance of success. The Com-! “beome enlightened, but the cowards will never be- seeks; none of them with a coherent program; and each of them working at cross-purposes with the others.. Does it require a scer to forecast the result?” | * * ;* * | North Dakota has an abundance of first class * * * BUT THERE MUST BE NO TRUCE WITH} If the Bismarck convention is to be packed by } Carpentier is unwilling to fight fifteen rounds. ; And it may be that when government control of | Tn short, the.charge against the Reds in Amer-| A national election is for the purpose of declar- | Government will combat social unrest through j WITH THE EDITORS = {_ WANTED: A CANDIDATE | (By W. J. Bryan, in The Commoner)’ It is now within a few months of the democratic , For months it was explained that men hesitated to enter the race because the President had not|> declared his plans for. next year. It would be un- fair to the President to assume that he ‘would violate the two-term precedent even if. his health! y were such as to make him willing to assume the burdens of the office again. He is in-line for the} presidency of the league of nations and will have the unanimous support of this country for the position. Those eligible for the democratic nomination should “advance and give the countersign.” Among those who are, first, for the people andi against Wall street; second, for the home against the saloon, and, third, for woman suffrage (these | requirements are essential), the party will choose! the most available man—the man who can lead} moner will be pleased to discuss relative avail- | ability of candidates as they appear. The candidate will, of course, outline his plat- form and that will furnish a gasis of judgment. The democratic party can win this’ yeari with a platform that meets the issues and a candidate STAND UP AND BE COUNTED An item recently appearing in the Aberdeen American, and reprinted in this week’s Bowman Pioneer, relates the story of a North Dakota busi-| ‘: ness man, who went down to Aberdeen to dispose of a bunch of farmers’ notes, only to find that the Aberdeen bankers refused to purchase the notes at any price. While there is nothing of particular interest to this much of the article, the real in- terest rests .in the final statement. as follows: “It would not be wise to mention the North Dakotan’s name, however, for the reason that he is still in business in North Dakota, and if it was discovered jthat. he was discrediting the state government there, he would probably suffer in his business.” one big factor that has made it possible for Town- | leyism to exist for the past three years. It was such cowardice that made “conscientious objec- tors” in the world war; only in that’ instance we called them slackers. . Residents of North Dako- ta, who have actually understood the danger grow- ing out of Townleyism, and who have refused or |welfare than the poor-dupes who have been sin- cere in their belief that Townleyism was to better our conditions. : The ignorant ones may sometime come courageous. Had it not been for the politi- cal slackers, who were too afraid that their busi- ness might suffer should they voice their protests against Townleyism, North Dakota would never have fallen into this autocratic control. -Men who have positive ideas should not be afraid to express them. This slacker business has already caused BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE the pest who ism stepping to the looki It’s ‘sud, but true! When you, begin. to suecced you may: put it down as a sure thing that you have commenced, to believe. in your- t to blame hy! Throng the ‘principle of Auto-Sug gestion yon are constantly urgin ger On: to’ greater achievement or de- your aims, to the extent that i ‘ourself or lack it. Wrapped up in that wonderful brain urs YOU have all the potential ity, you: ‘need with which to mipeced (Copyright 1919, Hill's Golden Rute Maigazine:) is pumber five | y a the It you do we will CEA aaaES FIGHTING PARSON ENDORSED BY HIS ST. THOMAS CHURCH | TUESDAY, J. 20, 1920 SELF CONFIDENCE By Napoleon Hill If you are a failure, if you are wi {ia any undertaking that is’ possible of Suecessful man is * aefinite and easily | na despondent, you may see! accomplishment. removed, One’ believes he can do all You‘ are the only person on earth j mat he undertakes and goes ahead and; | who can cut the fetters which bint! | does it;-the other one believes he. can: ; | uot accomplish anything, so he never that force and withhold it from us The thoughts which you hold in you own mind are being con: tered inthe minds of th you ¢ome in contact, ‘Thi i begins! then, how necessary it is for you to} think welt of" yourself? “Can you noi see why you ought to believe in your | people to lke you; ab:lity to accomplish all that you un | to fayor dertake, you can? win people’s confidence by The line which marks fhe difference placing your confidence in them.” |hetiween the successful and, the un;| result will he startling, peach: of them.out, paste eries to continue through- st one 1 continue to pul | the federal bur Parishioners‘ Want Birchenogh Gooey N.wentston,, sect to Carry On in Fight Against Reds | bureau of. public roads. They have; ‘a Bee ‘tna! three experts working on examinati pape of the official | ‘Thonins. First. Methodist church ' Allen O. Birchen- was. given,..the uD} Be | Iam encouraged to beljeye the offic riday night; Rev. y the members of the ‘ial board is composed of fou: mers and one business man, and they ymanimonsly passed a re tion urging him to continue his wor upon the public platform and pled: ing their faith in him, The resolution follow: who fits the platform, but it must have both. | Allen O. Birchenougn, | to contig his work on the publi: Platform “of: this state or any place! that he may deem = advi “We most heartily approve of the; courageous and forceful he has taken in the past ‘relating ty the moral and educational conditior that the political sttuation has ere- ated in the state of North Dakota, we express complete con- fidence in him and strongly urge him to continue his fighting a and his searching expos Socialistic motiy forces and lead administration. ip behind the state Such depraved cowardice as thus expressed is the} |PLANS FOR BRIDGE BEING CHECKED AT FEDERAL CAPITOL Parishioners Want Birchenough Figures Submitted By the Highway Commission feared to buckle on their sword and enter the fight | and Townleyism on the other, Townleyism | are a hundred times greater menace to. the public | The bureau of good roads at Wasn-! ington is now going over the plans for the proposed $1.000,000 vehicle bridge over the Missouri river from Bismarck to the Morton county nide and when this bureau has fi the plans “bids wi and the work Started. commissio,n which drew up-the finns, hopes that EURALGIA rub the forehead ie veo too much loss to the forces of decency and Chris- ving, at.all.what..he wantscxcept thejob he—{tianity in our state --Marpagih Mail, . vic KS VAI BOGOF. 20 * ; draw! sent to a : eks and that by tis spring actua Tam going to camp on their trail. ‘ Iwo ted on the foundation for) ae, Pee the piles which will support*the im- 1 MARKETS CHICAGO. LIVESTOCK ipts, 46,000. hee a st tictar ie club from . Congr . Young as follo fandan bridge w y up again with officia of the| 0. ight, $14.90 to $15.40. 5 to $15. Tghuwelghe $i 20 to $15.50. Hightlight $14.50 to $15.25. of plans and are pu hing the as ‘fast as possible. Every in ng careful consideration, but th! ‘should be eanplote-wtehin: a few days. Is and that there will be ; mean busines to $14. [eee - EVERETT TRUE. Be GST ABO RET aa | Trin. UCUEC, TOU RE Inu | -lyour eve’LOOKs DULC AND <ouR FACE 18 PALE, | |WHAT SEEMS Ito BE THE ‘MATTER aA You 3. & WELL, FOR ONE THING 1 DON'T THINK T Take ENOUGH EXERCISE — {— AnD SN Glam 2 MET You— YOUR LINE OF CHEERIN' passed upon CHATTER BRINGS BACK be ‘advertised for PY ocd PEP N with’ plain desired. | really remarkable cough: remedy. It | tastes cand, and in spite of its low coat, it.can ‘be depended upon to give qurk and listing relief. of thi ment. RARRARARRARARAAARAAAAAL, steady. 1 want to witness.a marvelous transformation in) yourself, commence now and for. ten days stand before a ‘ | mirror. for ten minutes each day, look tifically proven fact. Can you not (2¢, yotirself squarely In. the eyes and say believe in you; you. can’ finish thing you start; you ‘can induce In carload lots, at §14.25..in ' Shipments 68: \ cry NEWS no delays.at this end.: If they, fail it j Will not be on account of watching for lie higher. packing sows, smooth, $14.25) ago I first comu Fayorite Prescription for dit pacerneNe ood other feminine weaknees. firet half dozen dos timél fir than for a long while. Sinca then I bave taken this medicine whenever I have felt run-down, weak or nervous and: it_ has always giten me the desired relief, I ae very glad lo Fecortinen tt are jt Tells How to Stop a ad Conee faraeea if you have a severe cough or sete cold accompanicd with soreness, throat tickle, hoarseness, or difficult breathing, or it your child? Wakes > up. during the night, with croup and you want quiel pee try: tins ‘rotiable old home-made Any druggiat can supply fy ounces of Pinex. ‘Pour nt'hottle and fill the bottle ylated.sugar syrup, Or fied molasses, honey, ar natead of sugar syrup, if This. recipe makes a pint, of his into You can “feoF*this’ take hold of @ cough in’ a way that’ rheans business, It lonsena and. raises the plilegm, stops throat tickle sind soothes and ‘heats the irritated membranes that line the throat aud bronchit ness, ease and certainty that it is reall! aetoni! tithes with such pee Pinex: it aoepiecial and highly concen- j trated. compoiint of genuine Norway pine extract, and is probably the best known means of overcoming severe coyczhs, throat and chest coli here, are many worthiess imitations rixture, for “24%, rections and don’t accent any: Guaranteed to give absolute satjafaction or money promptly _re- ! funded, ‘The Pinex. Co. Ft. Wayne, cd. SE Pigs, $1: $ Cattle receipts, 18,000. Slow. Beef steers, medium and heavy: weight, choice.and prime, $17.50 te $19, Medium and ‘00d, $11.50 to $17.50. Common, $9.50 to.$11.50. ctdentwctent: good anu choice, $13.75 Common and medium, $9 to $12 . Butcher. cattle, heiters, 86.5 to $14.25. Cows, $6.75 to $13. Cannerg and cutters, $5.50 to $6. 75, Veal calves, light -and. handywelght, $17 to $18.50. Feeder steers, $8 to $12.50, Stocker steers, $7.50 to $11. Sheep ‘receipts, 12,000, Strong. Leary 84 pounds down, $17.50 to $19.51 Culls and common, $1.4 to $17. Ewes, medium, good and choice, 8.25 to $12, ; Culls and common, $5.50 to § SOUTIT ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK Hog receipts, 11,000.. 25e higher. Range. $14.90 to, $15 10. Bulk, $15 to $15.10, Cattle . receipts, 4,100.' Killers Fat. steers, 96.50 to $17.50. vs and. heifers, $6 to $11. *, 50e higher. $6.50 to $1 3 slow, $5 to $12 Sheep, 2200. Stéady Lambs, $7 to $18.50.: ‘ Wethers, $9 to: $11.25. .. 4 Ewes, $5. to:$10.75. : ay MINNEAPOLIS. ‘Minneapolis’ flou:. fifty* cents lower standard flour quoted nd. .gotton ! sacks, $06" rrels, r Barley, $1.18'to $1.45, . 2 $1,675. to, $1,081. NEWS | o PORTRIGHTTA cLUB The: Korinighitly tlh will meet to- TUpKrow, aftern tt. o'clock in the ‘community, f thé public library. -An interesting’ pedarim has been pre- pared ‘and, il méhers are urged to he present. - 10.¥ISIT. BUDDY Miss Agnes Orr ‘will leave tomor- row night for Minneapolis to visit Mrs. James Andrews, with whom Mrs. Orr served in France during the war jin the Red Cross service, Miss. Orr and Mrs. Andrews were attache to the same units during their service in France. BU Teo Rockford, | of baseball } fame,.is the proud owner of a new Seripps-Rocth car hich he recently purchased through the local distribu- tors of the car,. Baker-Toppins Co. “Molly” ‘took the°car to Mandan § urday where he surprised the natives there with its hill climbing ability. Well Kriown Kansas Woman Nortonville, Kans,:—"During middle lifo I became. all run- down, weak a ner- vous. I ‘took Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and it brought me through this critical period in splendid health, I have also taken’ tho Dr. Pierce's Goklen 4 Medical Discovery FZ, » a3 a hlood tonic and Z Ze for the ‘liver and found. it carly as . Ltn g a always glad to recommend Pierce’s medicines.”—MRS, WM. OCKER: A Nervous Breakdown Kansaa City, Kans.:—“Dr. Pierce's Fay- orite Prescription brought me through a very critical period for which I shall always be very grateful and J any glad to tell of it, that other suffering women may take my: advice and try the ‘Prescription.’ I bad a. . Severe ‘nervous “break-down, cgused by, woman's trouble. Doctors called it inflam-' mation. I doctored for about five years with very little help, I saw Dr. Pierce’ advertised and was Teddy {to"do-any once got both the ‘orite Prescrij and the ‘Golden Medical Discovery.” think I took about dozen bottles but it was surely worthit as it restored me to good health, curing me of all my ailm ats.” aes: LUCY FOREMAN, 814 8. 2acke a Remarkable Case of __ _a Kansas Woman Acchison, Kans.:—‘About twenty years, need taking Dr. Pierce's gave me great relief, and by the ed the first bottle I felt stronger rite Preseri n’ 28 2 wo RS, IDA TICKNER 1118 8, 100 | | 7