The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 3, 1920, Page 6

fy hd PIERCE COUNTY ACTIVELY WACINE VICTORY DIY Congressman Young Praises the Record of Langer and John Steen. STRONG SUPPORT INDICATED Former State Treasurer Teiis Fel- low Workers to Support [@1.- tire Ticket. Rollette, N. Dak., June 3.—Congress- man George M. Young in a speech here continued his drive for the nomi- nation of the Minot ticket. Congressman Young briefly describ- ed the growth of the farmer's move- ment in North Dakota and‘told of the progress it had made long prior to the advent of Townley and his adhef- ents. “And then,” said the speaker, “when' the nrovement was well under way Townley and his socialist friends rushed in with a loud nofse and cap- tured the leadership under the camou- flage of the nonpartisan League.” Young also compared the ability and’ personal records of the men nomi- nated at ‘Minot with the “hand-pick- ed”. personnel of the Townley-créw, especially commending the ‘records made by John Steen and William Lan- ger. Captain John W. Grant, a veteran of the world war and the man who organized the Rolette county company for the Smashing. Second, introduced Congressman Young. Sunport at Rugby Young came here from Rugby where he spent Sunday after a very success- ful meeting on Saturday night. A large number of farmers called to see Mr. Young’ during his stay and the gist of the sentiment gathered from their observations was very encourag- ing. John Steen, long a power in this section, and the'man who had the honor of being the only anti-socialist elected on the state ticket in 191 expressed the belief that ‘Langer and the entire Anti-Socialist..ticket will be elected from top to bottom. Steen, who was named for the nomi- nation as. state treasurer although absent from the convention ‘at the time and without any solicitation up- on his part or that of his friends, has _ consented to make the race and de- FROM FORTY-FIVE TO SIXTY A Word of Help to Women of Middle Age From Mrs. Raney. Morse, Ok old Lydia’ E. Hyer "HI ‘When I was 45 years ‘inkham’s Vegetable Com- pound: carried: me through the’ critical pe of Life in eafety. 1 am over 60 and have raised a family of eight children and am in fine health. My daughter and daughters-in-law recommend you Vegetable Com pound and Totill take it occasionally my self, Morse, Oklahoma. known: to carry women so successfully through this trying period as Lydia E of the Change | “You are at liberty to use my name if you wish.’—Mrs. Atice RANEY, Change of Life is one of the most critical periods of a woman's existence, This .good., old-fashioned .-root..and..herb. remedy may be relied upon to overcomé the distressing symptoms: which accost. pany it: and women everywhere should remember that there is no other remedy eee clares that he is in. the fight to oust Townleyism, heart and soul. Pleased with Drift Mr Steen stated that he was especi- | ally pleased with the drift away from socialism in Pierce county. He pre- dicted that the entire Republican slate would be elected in the county and that substantial majorities would be returned for all of the anti-Socialist state candidates. Pierce has an active Anti-Socialist organization. In it are such men as O. A. Spillum, county auditor, George Watson, Seldon Crockett, former sena- tor F, T. Gronvold, who introduced | and secured the passage of the now famous terminal elevator bill. which was vetoed by Governor Frazier, H. | 'B, Nelson, L. H. Bratthn, and 0. T. Toferud, who is a delegate to the ‘Chicago convention. How the.trick of signing up good Republicans arid Democrats as non- partisan Socialists was pulled off was well illustrated ‘by Elmer ‘Bonnell, 2 farmer who lives in the township: of Meyer east of Rugby, and who came to town to thank Congressman Young :for helping his son while the latter was in the army. Mr. Bonnell stated that every man in his township had signed for League membership four years ago with the} | exception of himself and one other }farmer. He said that he ,too, would : have been caught but for the fact that ‘he recognized in the League organizer !one Yoder who had ran on the regu- lar socialist ticket for the legislature | in 1914, iLater it was learned that other life-long socialists had been. en- ‘gaged in like work. It was Bonnell’s belief that ‘the farmers would never {have fallen for, theTownley promises j had they known at the time that the majority of the League organizers, in- cluding Townley himself, were regis-' ‘tered socialists and followers of Hu- | ! gene V. Debs: PRE-COMMENCEMENT Jamestown, N. D., June 3.—Pre- commencement exercises at: the co! lege have been in progress during the { week: There have been recitals of Miss ‘Phylis Martin of Park River and Miss Thelma Swengle of Esmond, which were brilliantly successful. On Mon- day night the Young Ladies’ Glee Club gave a concert that proved emi- nently satisfactory to the department and to the public. Wednesday even- ing they sang at Valley City in ex- change with the Normal School Ladies ' |Glee Club which, had already given its concért here. The graduating class of the college consisting of seventeen members is preparing.a morality play for their class-day exercises and the! Academy, graduating class of nine members will put on a playlet as a EXERCISES FEATURE | MUSICAL NUMBERS | Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. If yow want special advice write td yydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co. (con fidential), Lynn, Mass. Your letter? will be opened, read and answered by 9 part of their class-day program. Both the music and dramatic departments are unusually active this year, the latter having taken the play “The | Prince Chap” to Ellendale and Edgley Belmont Park, l. .—‘‘Champion Jericho Ballay Boy’? admits he is the king of the canine world. And to prove ‘his ‘contention he posed nicely, at the Nassau County Kennel club show, with his owner, Mrs. Al’J. Davis. “‘Champ’s”’ an Irish wolfhound. | § ! after giving it successfully in James- town. A tenis tournament among allt classes and departments is in progress and Professor T. W. Jackson has béea woman and held in strict confidence. nicalities of tenis playing which have elecited much interest. Huron, 8. D., June 3.—Well known trap shots from several surrounding states have registered for the Huron The meet is a registered tourna- ment, authorized for the above date by the American Trapshooting asso- | ciation of which the local club is a member. SQUEEZED TO DEATH When the body begins to stiffen and movement; becomes painful it is usually an indication that th> kidneys are out of order. Keep these organs healthy by taking GOLD MEDAL We shoulder the obligation of keeping your ice chest supplied during these summer months when you want cool drinks, your meat kept fresh, your veg- etables crisp and tasty and your butter. milk and eggs in good condition. Let us know when you want us to start de- livery. You can depend upon our regularity thereafter... Wachter TransferCo. PHONE 62 | The world’s standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles. Pamous since 1696. ‘Take regularly and ; keep in good health. In three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed as represented. Look for the name Cold Medal on every bor { ‘ond accept 10 imitation giving a series of lectures on the tech: ! Rod & Gun club shoot here June 18. ! THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1920 LEAGUE ENT LEAVES REWS TO FCAT TOWALEY RB. W. Keller of Mandan, After Clash With Cahill Forces to Run Norton's Campaign. ious concern Mandan, N. D, June 3.—Hotly re- senting three specific charges of row- dyism and violence that were laid at his door Monday morning by a delegation of (Morton county ‘Nonpar- tisans, Ralph W. Keller, for 20 years a resident of Mandan, a former lieu- tenant in the machine gun ‘ranch of the United States army, and an active member of Gilbert S. Furness post of the American legion in: this city, resigned his position as advertising manager of the Mandan News, the Morton. county league. paper, it be+ came known today. “Tre charges, which were absolutely unsubstantiate and. to. bear out which the accusers could produce not one whit of evidence, were: . First, that of inserting in a local newspa- per a notice calling tho attention of the American legion to .the fact. that J. 1, Cahill, red flag orator, was to speak in Mandan Saturday night, which notice tended to incite to riot. Second, of leading a party of 15 young. men in a demonstration against Cahill in which -rotten eggs and: ripe bananas: were. thrown at the gather- ing and smeared over the walls of the meeting place, and which made it mecessary to send him from the But that is only the ca NS weather—and acool hall to the hotel under a strong ‘body. Cae guard. And finally, of complicity in value of this: comfort. the destruction of the front of the 2 Domeyer vulcanizing shop as an out- growth of the failure of the proprie- tor. to: show’ proper respect. to tHe Stars and Stripes when the national anthem was played on Main street earlier in the evening, ‘Becomes Manager Hearing of the cowardly: attack of his employers upon Mr. Keller,’ the Hon. P. D, Norton, prominent. local attorney and candidate for congress from the third district, promptly re- newed an offer of employment which ‘Mr. Keller, under the impression that he had a permanent position with ee eee It’s Cheaper summer. 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(Formerly known as Northern Insulating Co.) to Build. “DEDICATED ‘TO HI JOHNSON” aS COOH - CHIGAGO—It may be that Edgar J. Cook, manager of Hiram Johnson's campaign for the G. 0. P. presiden- tial nomination, believes that music will soothe a flock of delegates, Any- way he has had a song published un- der the title of “I Am For Hiram.” The tail-end of the. chorus reads: “Iam for Hiram! Yes!, lam! iHe’s for the U. S. A. Three cheers for Hiram Johnson! Hip-hip! Hip-hip! Hur-ray!” And on the cover of ,the music it is explained: “Chorus to be sung first ; time as a solo or mixed quartet, and the second time by the audience.” honest employers, had dettined only | mit. The next day the whole incident | a few days before.’ Keller became; was apparently closed when the so- ae re eae nates = ES a De ie ia RE Mr. Norton’s campaign manager and took up his new duties Tuesday morn- ng. When asked about the affair, Mr. Keller: said that to all appearances six months of honest, faithful service had Hot; convinced the directors of the ‘News and their coliorts that. a man ‘could be honest and on. the square’ with the world and at. the same ‘time do the right thing by. the league. ‘The flare-up in the News of- fice Monday morning, he said, was evidence that. to be in company with honest and loyal American’ citizens was sumcient in the eyes of local league leaders to brand a man as suspicious. This attitude, together with the evident resentment of the leaguers of Keller's pronounced ac- tivities in the legion, went so strong- ly against his sense of fairness that he decided to find employment where loyalty to one’s friends and.one’s flag is considered a virtue rather than a misdemeanor. ‘Wanted Violence ‘Thé situation at the ‘News office. which: apparently had been growing steadily more unpleasant for Keller. seemingly was precipitated by . an | eager desire of the leaders of the ! league forces here to have ‘some demonstration started against. Cahiil at his address in Rgwe hall Saturday night. It is plainly evident that their earnest wish was to have some viol- vence dong purely for the advertising and propaganda value of such an 0oc- curence. Keller, ins company with four other loyal Americans, went to , the Cahill meeting in search of the ‘ notorious local socialist who had ear- lier in the evening shown such mar- ked disrespect to the flag, and who was considered .altogether likely to be a close listener of Cahill’s How- ever, not finding the party there, the young -men went quietly on about their business, as the doorkegper at the mecting has been forced” to ad- | sialist in question appeared in public and saluted the flag as it was carried | past him. karly Monday morning, however, four men. prominent in. league affairs in ‘Mandan -and Morton county, met, Keller in the News office and proceed- ed to take him violently and vocifer- ously to task for his alleged ‘“faith- lessness to the league cause,” directly charging him with leadership in the/ three acts mentioned. Denied Charges ‘All. that there transpireu is not known. However, it is certain that | Keller emphatically denied the charg- es and challenged ,his accusers or anyone else in the city to present proof of, or ‘the slightest evidence Pointing to, his guilt. or that of any lot his friends. And. which the ac- cusers finally admitted no substan- tial grounds on which to base. their vicious charges and . insinuations against him, Keller, utterly disgusted with the unfair and un-American tac- tics of the league representatives, re- signed at once from the News staff, although asked to remain longer. with the publication. “I had been more or less closely! connected with the ‘Mandan News for | ‘en years,” declared Mr. Keller, “and | had a personal pride in it regardless } of its politics. During the two months that I had full charge of it I worked | faithtuny to make it a clean, bright league newspaper. The reward was to the cause was running the Mandan ‘News, and, finally, the importation here from nobody-knows-where of some ,hanger-on of the Townley-Brin- ton service bureau to be editor of the iNews.. It is significant of ‘some- thing roten in Denmark” that_during 20 years of residence in Mandan the the suspicion of the board of direc! tors, the report from league head-} quarters in Fargo was that a traitor! a Warm House than to Heat a Cold One san leaguers, and T have definitely the mint here. The coin is slight- decided that to be on the square and, My larger than a Canadian ten: cent to be connected with the league is; prec. about as handy an operation as al Hl | ting a.square peg in a round hole. es elesome; Cleansing It can't be done: 1 am mighty oy [yee Heal to be connected now with one whose \. Leties—Murine for Red- loyalty and. Americanism. have never! > nesa, Soreness, Granula- been questioned.” lY »¢ tion: Itching.and Burning eigen Lo UR EYES<: the Eyes or Eyelids; Movies, Motoring or Golf ‘Aske: Your i COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS é COLUMBIA RECORDS ON EASY TERMS IF DESIRED COWAN’S DRUG STORE DramonpT | THE NATIONS FREIGHT CAR : Fifteen years is a long Yet Dia- mond T’s_ success test of fitness. is a record of constantly ex- panding business from 1905 to 1920. AKER-TOPPINS CO., Inc. first persons ever to charge me with rowdyism or violence, were Nenparti- Distributors, Bismarck, N. D. serine ‘ a