The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 28, 1920, Page 4

"PAGE FOUR _ 1B wn si ott BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ® FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1920 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class Matter. GEORGE D. MANN . : . A Foreign Representatives co” LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY Editor CHI DETROIT Marquette Bldg. Kresge Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK : = - - Fifth Ave. Bldg. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news credited to it or not otherwise cred ited in this paper and also the local news published rein, All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by jor, per year $7: Daily by mail, per year (in Bismarck) «7.20 Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck) 5.00 Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota...........+ 6.00 THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER : (Established 1873) Ep LANGER’S RECEPTION s 20] Middle Europe isn’t much better off when the dog of war flees; the fleas they have with them always. There won't be a real proletariat in America un- til cooties become a great deal more popular than they are now. pra How times have changed. Once a man was r willing to die for his lady, and now a lot of old girls dye for a man. EDITORIAL REVIEW Comments reproduced in this column may or may not express the opinions of The Tribune. They are pre- sented here in order vhat our readers may have both sides of Important issues which are being disci the press of the day. FARMERS DEMANDS ENDORSED The platform of the anti-socialist convention at Minot is a pledge to the farmers of this state, that the principal reforms which they first demanded in the organization of their league will be carried a ee ee ' THE MEXICAN FOX TR a3 _ of the North Star state. Prospects for a political house cleaning in| out along the right lines. The platform specifi- North Dakota were never better, but the fight is| cally favors the continuance of the terminal ele- nevertheless a hard one despite favorable surface | vator and state’ milling projects, already begun, indications. It is just as well at this stage of the| but to be in the hands of, experts of this state, campaign not to be too deeply impressed but re- with a knowledge of the grain and milling busi- double if anything the efforts to unseat socialism | ness, and with a system of auditing the accounts and the misrule of Townley. William Langer who | so that the people will know that their money is heads the Victory Ticket has talked to thousands being economically and wisely spent; and that this and many have been won away from the cheap | trial of such state-owned enterprises shall be sophistry of the league henchmen. The attorney | limited to the use of approximately two million general is a powerful campaigner. He has thej dollars of state funds. This sum is believed to vigor and enthusiasm of youth. No man is better |be ample for every purpose required. qualified to expose the sinister purposes of the} Another pledge which the farmers of the state league. If successful, he better than any otherj have in the platform is, that as the law under can take the preliminary steps to bring North|which the Bank of North ‘Dakota was organized Dakota to representative rule and to restore the] is now a menace to the safety ‘of the state’s funds, legitimate functions of government. __| the law should be amended so that the bank may The Nonpartisan league is very busy in Minne- become a farm loan bank, making loans at a min- sota. Its caravan of “flivvers,” loaded with red | imum interest rate, with all its affairs under agitators are combing the highways and byways| strict regulation and examination and publicity. Our sister state is ina! Also that the school districts, townships, vil- very dangerous predicament. Political ambitions | lages, cities and counties shall have the right of have forced the state into a divided fight against | handling their own funds restored to them. the forces of Townleyism. Radical forces are a} What fair-minded man in the state can object unit. in Minnesota, while the voters who would] to such conditions in-the custody and expenditure retain a representative system of government as} of public funds? opposed to communism and a soviet rule are un- “AT THE MOVIES | ¢ = * ELTINGE THEATRE The picture at the Eltinge theatre tonight is packed full of breezy com- edy and surprises, Wallace Reid is the star, and the film is called “Dou- ie N \ : hoy tee oS MAMAN aN SN m, and T, H. ing of Man: D. Casey of Dickins Hyland and H. R. Bi dan. in the prin ¥ vy dates will be notminated, with three places to be filled in the: general’ elec- ~~ | 'y an SEEDS .jed as a candidate for commissioner -| of insurance by the Republican siate convention, while in Fargo yesterday fternoon, completed preliminary j Dlans for going on the, stump in ac- tiv fortunately divided. The primaries in Minnesota come first. When that fight is completed, it is the plan of A. C. Townley to turn his crew into The platform also favared-amending the present hail insurance. law to provide a larger indemnity and that no land not insured shall be taxed to ble Speed.” Like his previous pic- ture, “The Roaring Road,” it has a lot to do with speeding autos and pretty girls. ‘Hanasome Wallie is “Speed” Carr, tion. support of the Republican .con- — s vention ticket. Mr. Quanbeck, who THORSON IS INDORSED formerly was a member of the state P. O. Thorson, publisher of the Nor-| leg lature, expects to begin speaking manden of Grafid Forks, who is in} next week and will remain in the field Fargo today on business, was indors-| until the clection on June 24. ed yesterday in the Seventh legis | tive district as a candidate for the NORTON OFENS CAMPAIGN maintain insurance on other lands. This is also manifestly a fair and just provi- sion, and protects the individual rights of prop- erty owners who may not care to take, out hail insurance on crops and who do not wish to pay for the privilege of others doing so. The platform also favored continuing the work- men’s compensation law, with an amendment to B : : prevent the law taking from employers far more Mr. Langer is putting up a wonderful cam-| money than the risks warrant, which is now the paign, but he cannot do the job alone. Every | case; also to amend the law so that the cost of voter who wants to see conditions righted in this | such insurance may be equal for all employers in state must speak out in meeting and denounce] accordance with the hazards involved. the system that: is gradually blighting the state] The platform favors legislation for the utmost and promises to stifle private enterprise and con-| possible protection in the marketing of farm pro- fiscate the thrift of years. ducts. ‘Don’t deceive yourselves voters. You are vitally] The so-called home building law, now in force, involved in this fight and you cannot shun the| was not favored because it was believed to be im- responsibility. Turn out and attend the meetings. | practicable in its operation, and cannot. be oper- Hear the issues discussed. Ask questions and| ated to advantage, either to the state or to the thoroughly acquaint yourselves with the kind. of | borrowers, without enormous expense to the men nominated at Minot to carry out the program | state. ‘ : of redemption. ; It will be seen that the essential points of the There are. moral issues involved sufficient to| original reform legislation, set in motion by the sweep the political freebooters from office. But}farmers, have been endorsed in the republican if these fail to impress, there are vital business| Platform. This is the same-legislation which was and economic reasons why the sinister rule of the | favored before the convention by William Langer, Townleyites should be terminated. The process | the convention’s candidate for governor. of confiscation of private property by excessive] ‘The sincerity of these pledges to carry out the taxation has begun. If Mr. Townley is victori- original legislation demanded by the farmers of ous June 30 and in November, the tax mill will the state, cannot be questioned, for the delegates grind even more relentlessly. to the convention represented the wishes of a Don’t be misled. * Taxes are not high because| truly representative body of North Dakota citi- of county expenditures alone. That argument is| Zens and property owners; and the convention it- a smoke screen to hide the gross extravagance of | Self was composed of men of that stamp, whose the state administration. & entire business and personal fortunes are bound Go to your county auditor and he can explain| UP in the development and welfare of the state of the situation better than the imported itinerant | North Dakota. socialist who pays no taxes in. this state and| If the Langer ticket is elected, there is no ques- whose only interest is to exploit the masses. tion but what every pledge of the platform will There is a class of business men who are cham-| be carried out by William Langer, who in the pioning the league, because they enjoy some hand | Presence of all the delegates specifically declared in the distribution of the spoils. Examine the|that to be his intention, if put on the job; and motives of the man who advises you to continue | "Ot only will the reforms demanded by the farm- Townley in control. ' ers and pledged in the platform be carried out, Investigate whether he is not in the game for|but proper safeguards will be thrown around the what he can get out of it. It is not necessary to|SPending of the state money required for such mention names. Townley’s lieutenants make] PUTposes; and frequent examinations made of the themselves very evident and their reasons for} Condition of such funds and the results published, supporting him are too transparent to need com-| Which has not been the case in the last four years, ment here. Unfortunately we have political de- according to state officials elected by the league spoilers in our midst whose personal greed and itself. . private pique are mightier in their small vision| Jt is a favorite and false charge of:the Townley than the public weal. 3 press that every person, organizaton, or news- 5 paper that does not blindly approve of the Town- Oh, well; perhaps war prices will end when the|ley-socialist methods that have become so harm- war does. ; ful and notorious within the last two years, is an enemy of the farmer—is against the farmer. The platform of the republican convention proves how absolutely untrue ‘this charge is. Every person present at the convention knows.that the pledges of the platform expressed the real purpose of every delegate on the floor, as well as of the vot- ers who sent him there. The platform was not put up to run on in the campaign and forget aft- erwards, but is the sincere expression of the in- tention of the delegates; and the candidates were The fact that the next war will be in the air| pledged to carry out the will of the.convention it- doesn’t cause so much worry as the fact that the/Self if elected to do so. Every farmer voter can present peace is. : rely on this being done.—Jamestown Alert. North Dakota and seek victory through an inten- sive campaign of five or six days. It is imperative then to keep up the fight until the last day and redouble efforts as the campaign proceeds. The last ten days will be the real test and the Anti-Townley republicans should prepare now for an especially heavy drive during the few days preceeding the primaries. / ecg ete It won't be long until two can live as cheaply as one can now. Down in Mexico it is a hard job to get elected, and even harder to get away. And so the price of hides is coming down. Huh! Sugar hides, and it isn’t coming down. who on the way to the west coast ftom New York is robbed of his car; and his funds and arrives at_ his destination resembling a hobo. That doesn’t bother Wallace much, as he soon ‘becomes chauffeur for a, beauti- ful lady and marries her, after he has given her father, a bank _presi- dent, heart failure on account of his part in a financial transaction the state te, while 'P, O. Mandt, a far. mer residing near Northwood, in dorsed for the house of ‘representa. tives. of representatives. JOHN STEEN TO FILE John Steen of Pierce county, for latter is attempting to put over. This is a rather cryptic description of the plot, but after all the pleasure in a Reid vehicle lies in seeing it. You will be well rewarded. Wanda Hawley, who is extremely easy to look at, is the girl, and those fine character men, Theodore Roberts and Tully Marshall, are in the cast. The story is by J. Stewart ‘Wood- house, and Sam ‘Wood directed it for Paramount Artcraft. YOUNG STIRRS HEARERS WITH LANGER EULOGY (Continued From Page One) be most encouraging, according to Torger Sinnes, state chairman. ‘Mr. Sinnes said today that speak- ers who have gone out are being greeted by large crowds, and that the interest displayed: by the people is most inspiring. ‘New speakers are going into the field daily, and as the organization plan is being worked out, ‘Mr. ‘Sinnes says he is confident that every sec- competent speakers, versed in state affairs, and ready to give the people the facts on the state government. SANFORD REMAINS ON TICKET. Frank Sanford of Valley City, who received the Democratic nom- \nation for commissioner of agricul- ture and labor at the convention in Fargo, last week, has decided to stay in the race, according to word re- ceived today by Sveinbjorn Johnson of Grand Gorks, chairman of the Dem- ocratic state central committee. ‘Mr. Sanford had previously : an- nounced that his ‘business affairs would not permit him to devote time to. making the fight and the Demo- crats were looking over the field for 2 new candidate to place on the tic- et. . SLOPE DISTRICT JUDGESHIPS . J. E. Campbell of (Mandan, hereto- fore an announced candidate for the district court judgeship. in the Missouri Slope district, has with- drawn from the race according to advices received by the Forum. His retirement lgaves a field of candidates cansisting of Judge Frank T. Lembke of Hettinger, H. L. Beery of Killdeer, and Thomas I, Pugh of Dickinson, indorsed by the ‘Nonpar- tisan league, and ‘M. L. McBride, T. ~ FRECKLES Don’t Hide Them With a Veil; Remove Them With Othine— Double Strength This preparati for the removal of freckles is usually so successful in removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold under guarantee to refund the money if it fails. Don’t hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of Othine and re- move them. Even the first few appli- cations should show a wonderful im- provement, some of the lighter freck- les vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the it is this that tion of the state will ‘be visited by |" today .completed arrangements In the Sixth legislative district, John ‘Freeman was indorsed for the house mer state treasurer, who is in Fargo this } -| P. D. ‘Norton, indorsed in, the con- -| ference of Republican committeemen | of the Third congressional district a3 a candidate for congress, left Fargo | last ‘evening. for Mandan to institute his campaign. He will make a vig- oroug drive throughout the ‘Third dis- trict. ‘ se ‘NOW HE WANTS THE. JOB The Nonpartisan league ticket which was picked with such care’ by morning for his filing as a candidate| “Bishop” William Lemke and iA. C. for state treasurer on the Republi ticket, for which position he was in. dorsed in the recent state conven tion. Mr. Steen said today that he is} railroad prepared to make an active campaign | in support of the entire ticket. QUANBECK GOING ON STUMP H. T. Quanbeck of McVille, indors: They Call This Girl on English courts. the ball. Miss Colyer is one of n| Townley contains more. bits of hu- -| mor than are evident on the surface. -| C. W. McPonnell of Kensal . is one o° the three league candidates for commissioners. ‘McDonnell was a faithful caucus man in the state legislature. One of his most prominent acts in the last special session was tha in- ;- | troducton of House Bill No. 51, which the Tennis Demoness Miss E. Colyer is called the “demoness of tennis.” She has earned the name by her daring and spectacular form of playing She fairly flies through the air in going after. England’s present stars, recently winning her matches at Hurlingham. She will be seen at Wim- bleton in June, where the American stars, Mrs. Franklin I. Mal- lory and: Miss Marion: Zinderstein;; will competes) ::f:0s1)))25 i Ness. AFTER SEEING THE RESULTS THEY ARE “| NOW TAKING IT TOO “Let.me have a bottle of -Tanlac,” said Henry Larsen, Slayton, Minn., as he entered the ‘St. Paul Drug Com- - pany’s ‘store in St. Paul, a few days ago, “for while I live in Slayton, I will be in St. Paul a few days and [ don’t want to miss a single dose, “{ have taken four botties of Tan- lac so far, and it is doing me’so much good I have got at least half a dozen of my friends taking it,” continued Mr. Larsen. “I began suffering from stom- ach trouble about a year ago and I have been gradually getting worse ever since. I had no appetite, and the little I did manage to eat would sour and bloat me up with gas until I could hardly get my breath. | often felt like I'was choking and I had such terrible pains in my stomach I could scarcely bear them; I also had pains. in the small of my back so bad it was all I could do to bend over. My nerves got in bad shape and this, together with my stomach trouble made it almost impossible for me to get any sleep. “I have been reading in the St. Paul newspapers about the good Tanlac was doing others, and when I found I could get it in Slayton I went down to the drug store and bought “a bot- tle. Well, sir, it commenced to help me right away from the start and it has got me fixed up in good shape now, but I am going to keep on tak- ing it-for a while longer, for I want to make sure these old troubles don’t worry me anymore. ! have a good appetite and never have. the least sign of gas or pains in my stomach; my nerves are in such good condition I can sleep eight hours ‘every night without waking, my‘ back never both- ers me now and I have gained sev- eral pounds in weight. In fact, I feel better than I have in years, and have so much strength and energy I can do as much work in a day as I ever could. I think Tanlac is a grand med- icine and I am only too glad to make this statement, in the hope it will help someone else.” Tanlac is sold in Bismarck by Jos. Breslow; in Driscoll by N. D. and J. H, .Barrette, and in ‘Wing by H. P. Homan. Strasburg Drug Co., Stras- burg, N. D. he was very active in having passed. This bill provides for increasing the salaries of railroad commissioners from $2,000 a year to $3,000 a year. The bill passed and will go into effect Jan. 1, 1921. iNot only did he introduce the afore- sgid bill, and work for its passage. but he also was the chairman of the committee to which it. was referred and which subsequently recommended its adoption. And now Mr. McDonnell hopes to be benefitted by the bill he introduc- ed! boosting the’ railroad commission- ers’ salaries $1,000. CANDIDATES SHY AT ADVERTISING "IN STATE BOOK The: publicity pamphlet issued by the state in which candidates may set forth statements concerning them- selves .and their policies is not well patronized this year. (Most: of the names appearing in the pamphlet, which is now being printed, are those of candidates on the anti- Townley ticket. The pamphlet, soon to ‘be issued. includes information con-° cerning William Langer, republican candidate for governor; Howard Wood, ‘Nonpartisan league candidate for governor; George Young, candi- date for republican nomination for Congress; Richard Gallagher, repub- lican candidate for attorney-general; W.H. Stutsman, republican candidate for railroad commissioner, and candi- dates for district. judge. The pamphlet will contain a state- ment about the initiative, issued by the I. V.:A., for which space”the asso- ciations pay $500. The total revenue derived from the candidates will amount to about one- Aourth the cost of issuance, it is esti- mated. ‘Cand@ates pay varying amounts, fixed by law, for their state- ments. HORSES BURNED IN MINOT BAKERY FIRE Minot, IN. D., May 28.—For the sec- ond time in a year the Grams bakery in'this city has suffered a loss of de- livery horses from fire. ‘Early this week in a fire which apparently orig- inated from coals in an ash pile be- tween: the bakery and’ the barn, two fine black horses were burned to death, as well as the other contents of the barn. The previous fire occur- red nearly a year ago, one delivery horse ‘being ‘burned at that time. PLAINER MODELS Paris, May 28.—Several of the lead- ing costumers have decided to employ middle-aged models of plain appear- ance. .The showing of hats and gowns by picked beauties is believed to pre- judice a large class of buyers, who fear that designs would not be effec- tive unless worn by girls of exception- al attractiveness. “DANDERINE” Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty. «A few cents buys “Danderine.” After an application of “Danderine” you can not find a fallen hair or any dandruff, besides every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and thick- op?