The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 21, 1920, Page 2

) In H kot: Soc Hat of He to ge ing f of th the ri it has added schoo Tin each levied debts howe. state ing tr loca 1 tricts thing but t sian € Tak of He riches public state. trict stand ning i der ten fc Utah, Bchuo debt. the 1 ment dange caret quarte provi¢ schoo! The ment. climbi » Ov physi: rural for | curin, Piere lished and £ whiel Diseo the U lie ec rema blood facto roots remer natur foresi Few have this ‘ sor t Over PAGE TWO VICTORY FIGHT COVERS EVERY PART OF STATE Speakers Assigned by Republi-| can Bureau Have Whirlwind Days Ahead of Them LANGER HAMMERS AWAY Western North Dakota from today until after the primary election, June 30, will be the center of the strenuous political campaign being waged in the victory campaign committee, Torger Sinness, chairman, to purge the state of Townleyism. Rev. Allen O. Birchenough, Fighting Parson of St. Thomas, Lieut. Frank B. Streeter, candid Lieutenant-governor, one of the most effective speaking teams in the cam- paign will be in Sioux county Monday, at Selfridge and Fort Yat Krom then until the campaign ses they will be on the Missouri Slope prac- tically all of the time. P. D. Norton, candidate for congress- man from the Third district, is the speaker of the day at Elbow Woods, McLean county. He will speak two or three times a day from now on and is addressing large crowds. “The Young Goes in Logan R. F. Gallagher, candidate for attor- ney general, and Richard; 8. Wilcox who had charge of Senator Hiram W. Johnson's campaign in North Dakota and who has just returned from the convention at Chicago, are’ speaking this afternoon at Kintyre and will be at Hazelton tonight. Both of these men will also be in this territory most of the time until the polls open. Hon. George M. Young, candidate for congressman from the Second dis- trict is at Wishek this afternoon and tomorrow he goes into Logan. In the afternoon he will be at Burnstad and in the evening at Napoleon. Congress- man Young is speaking to large audi- ences at every place and:is hitting straight from the shoulder. Chris Flagel of LaMoure county, a well-known spéaker is at Dodge, Dunn county ,this afternoon. He will be on the Slope every day from now on. Senator Fred B. Mees, the man told by Townley to go home and lie like a horsethief, opens a.strenuous speak- ing campaign tomorrow in Mcintosh county. Last Friday he spoke at Tay- lor to 500 people, while at a Nonparti- san rally held there, there were only 25_pesent. ) ‘Prof. Leo S. Kock is another speak- er who is making telling inroads in the Nonpartisan’strength. He will speak at a big picnic at Strawberry Lake, McLean, county, Wednesday State Auditor Kositzky will also speak’ there. Kositzky Hammers Them Mr. Kositzky will be out until the campaign ends, most of the time also in Western North Dakota. He is giv- pte ones and growa- fa ups, with hearty thirsts, welcome the freshening delight of cold, sparkling a Ward's Orange-Crush and fy Lemon-Crush! These drinks contain the dell- cious dil pressed from oranges of lemons, pure sugar acd citric acid (the natural acid of citrus ior ar, fountains eS CO 4 Prepared by Orange-Crushi Co., . ost ee "The Story of Onande-Grush ‘Send for Fres book, The tory of Bottled in Bismarck, N. D., by Capital City Bottling Works Phone 20—219 Fifth St. NEW MEXICAN. CABINET Here is the first picture of the new cabinet in Mexico. Center: Provisional, President Adolfo de la Huerta. Left, top to bottom: Colonel Benito G., Ramirez, chief of president’s staff; Francisco Perez, director of railways; Manuel Mestre Ghigliazza, director of national library, and General Jacinto B. Trevino, secretary of in- dustry and commerce. Right, top to bottom :* Miguel Alessio Robles, private secretary to the president; General Jesus M. Gar- za; Obregon’s chief of staff; General Antonio I. Villareal, secre- tary of agriculture, and General Plutarco, Elias Calles, secretary of war and marine. secretary of treasury. secretary of commerce. Center, top: Center, bottom: General Pascual Ortiz Rubio, Jose Morales Hesse, ing the facts from the inside and hit- ting sledge-hammer blows. C. S. Buck of Jamestown, will be in Hettinger county, June 25 and 26. Senator A. J. Gronna will be in Stutsman June 24; Dunn June 27; Morton June 29, and at Bismarck, the same evening. He is making a big hit with his revelations of the inside control of the Townley clique and with his turning of the light of day on the attempt of the so-called farmers lead- ers to force the farmers to accept $1.60 for their wheat. Langer’s Big Crowds Attorney General Langer who is talking to the largebt crowds any can- didate for governor ever did will spend the last two days in this terri: tory. He will speak at three places in Burleigh, June 28 and at a big picnic in Grant county the afternoon of June 29 and in the’ evening there will be a big rally at Mandan. Some of the dates have not been finally arranged but a partial list fol- lows: June 21—Sioux, Bichenough and j Streeter, Selfridge and Fort Yates. Emmons, Gallagher, Kintrye at 2 p. m.; Hazelton, at 7:30 p. m. McIntosh—Young at Wishek at 8 p. m. McLean—P, D. Norton at Elbow Woods, at 2 p. m.;, Underwood, at 8 p. m. Dunn—Flagel at Dodge at 8:30 p. m June 22—Morton, Bircherlough and Streeter at Carson at 8 p. m. Kidder—Gallagher at Tappen, 2:30 p.m. Logan—Young at Burnstad at 2:30; Napoléon at 8 p. m. Dunn—Flagel. McIntosh, Mees. June 23—Norton, Birchenough and Streeter at Almont at 2:30; Judson at 8p. m. 5 McLean—Koch at Strawberry Lake, at 2 p. m.; Turtle Lake at 8 p.m. Billings—Flagel, all day. ‘June 24—Burleigh, Streeter at Bis- marck at 8 p. m. McLean—Birchenough at Under. wood at 10 a,m.;° Cole Harbor at 3 p. m.; Garrison at 8 p. m, Stutsman—Gronna at. Pingree at 10 a. m. McLean—Koch at Picnic, Billings—Flagel, all day. Logan—Mees. June 25—McLean, Birchenough and Streeter at Rose Glen. at 1 0a. m.; Elbow Woods at 3 p. m.; Raub at 8 p. m. Mercer—Koch. Emmons—Mees. June 26—Hettinger, Buck. Emmons—Mees. Oliver—Koch, + June 27—Dunn, Oakdale, Gronna, Norton, at picnic at 2:30 p. m. Grant—Flagel. June 28—Burleigh, Langer all day. Stark—Koch, Taylor at 2 p. m. and 8p. m. Dunn—Norton, Dunn Center at 2:30 p. m.; Werner at 8 p. m. June 29—Burleigh, Gallagher all day. Morton—Gronna at Mandan at 2 p. m.; Bismarck: at 8 p.-m. Grant—Langer and Norton at Leith, big picnic. Hettinger—Flagel at Mott. HOME OF RICH NEGRO BOMBED Chicago, June 21.—The home of Jesse Binga, a wealthy negro realty man was bombed for the fifth time early yesterday. The entire verands of the house was torn.away. Windows in adjacent apartment buildings were broken. The entire neighborhood was roused. No one was injured. The bombing is attributed to race feeling, white men having said Binga “rented too many flats in high class residential districts to negroes.” The explosions caused little damage. Binga’s real estate office and pri- vate bank has also been bombed. He is said to have refused $30,000 for his residence. The Elizabethan era gave .vogue to the button and buttonhole. (LEAGUE ORATOR “FINDS AMERICA. “TS ALL WRONG Argast Can’t Find Anything Good About the Country He Lives in in Speech P. D. NORTON TELLS HIM Mandan, N. D., June 21.—While P. D. Norton waited and the crowd laughed, one Argast, a paid lecturer for the ‘Nonpartisan league, scratched his head and sought vainly to advance one reason for the League leaders con- stantly hounding down the officials of this state. He failed, and the crowd, largely composed of Leaguers of the vicinity of South Heart, Dickinson, Gladstone, |- and neighboring towns, left the Glad- stone hall convinced that there is cer- tainly something wrong with the League. The meeting at Gladstone Saturday evening was in charge of Adam Lefor, candidate for the Legislature from. Stark county, and other Leaguers of that vicinity, and the crowd was large and practically wholly in- sympathy with the Townley movement. Mr. Le- for and Argastwere the first speakers. Senator F. W. Mees and Hon. P. D. Norton, both of Mandan followed. Criticises His Government Mr. Leford’s talk was devoted largely to his stand on issues of the day and proposed legisiation for the “uplift” of the farmer. Mr. Argast then opened a bombastic broadside against our government from Washington down He decried conditions which permit Millionaires to flourish while poverty runs rampant. He attacked the na- tional monetary policy and deplored our extravagance. He waxed partic. ularly bitter over the war and its sur- viving burden of debt and taxation, broadly hinting that we might better have stayed out of it and let Germany alone. Then he showed how Townley and his program will correct all these evils—strictly theoretically. He de- cried our state government and liter- ally crucified present incumbents of office who are not on their knees be- fore Townley. Senator Mees replied in part to the attack and exposed a goodly lot 6f.the evils of Townleyism with which: he became acquainted before his refusal to bow before the boss brought about his ejection from the League. When Mr. Norton took the floor he leveled all of his big. guns against said Argast and literally “blew him up.” From all reports from Gladstone the naid League organizer hasn’t come down yet, and most of the Stark coun- ty Leaguers don’t care if he doesn’t. Makes Challenge “Yl gladly make you a present of the best suit of clothes in Stark county,” declared Mr. Norton to the League speaker, “if you can give us here tonight just one valid reason rea- son why you and the League and the League leaders are constantly hound- ing down men who always have been Yriends of the farmers and workers for the farmers interests, Such men as Gronna, Young, and Hall, for in- stance. Except for the one lone rea- son that these men will not bow be- fore A. C. Towley and acknowledged eternal allegiance to his socialistic regime, why are you constantly hound- ing them and seeking to belittle and discredit them in the public eye? The suit is yours if you tell us.” The crowd laughed, the challenger waited, Mr. Argast scratched his head, and silence reigned. The audience had applauded Argast. They thought he was giving them a splendid message. But now. their were mutterings and questionings. ‘And when. the candidate for Congress finished his telling attack upon the BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE - VICTRO REQ. U. 6. PAT. OFF. “This trademark andthe trademartsd word “Victrola” identify all our products. _Locle ‘under the lid! Lotk on the label! ‘VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CQ, “Comden, N. de Perfection ‘cannot improved upon When Caruso continues year after year to authorize the issuing of Victor Records, there is only one conclusion—that Caruso considers them satisfactory reproductions of his art. ‘When Caruso, when the greatest artists of all the world, approve their own records and the manner of their reproduction on the Victrola, is there room for further argument? = Victrolas $25 to $1500. Victor dealers every- where. New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers on the 1st of each month. . - . Victrola XVII, $350 Victrola XVII, electric, $415 Mahogeny orosk =~ OLA. ‘ be Victor Talking Machine Company Camden, New Jersey Townley arguments a burst of wild apylause greeted him’ and eager list- eners shook his hand in a manner that plainly. indicated that A. ©. Townley had lost a number of follow- | ers in Stark county. Mr. Norton speaks in Elbowoods and Underwood Monday afternoon and evening, and in Ryder and Doug- lass Tuesday afternoon and evening. SAHARA’S BEAUTY TOGGOURT, Algeria —Tetishun! Here’s_the Sahara’s most beautiful: girl. Eleven years old, of chocolate complexion and golden~ disposition, with “the smile that wins,” Miss Nel- jal is quite the charmer of this oasis. | But, be not alarmed, Bismarck en- tries in the Tribune National Sales- girls’ Beauty contest, this African maid isn’t eligible because she doesn’t live in America, \indorsed by President Wilson, COLBY SLATED 10 HOLD GAVEL: FOR DEMOCRATS Secretary of State May be Pre- siding Officer at Frisco; Elected Delegate Washington, June 21.Bainbridge | Colby, secretary of state, is regarded by most Democratic leaders in Wash- ington as the most likely choice tur permanent chairman of the Demo rati¢ national-convention at San Fran-| cisco. / Mr. Colby was elected a delegate to the convention from the District of Columbia, heading an administration ticket inf opposition to that put in the field by the Bryan Democratic club. Senator Joseph T. Robinson of Ar- kansas and Chairman Cummings of the Democratic national committee, who is to be temporary chairman of the convention, also have been men- tioned for the permanent chairman- ship. - Mr.. Cummings’ friends say, however, that he does not desire the place. ; Senator Carter Glass_ of Virgini: who drew the platform adopted by the Virginia Democratic convention, since has been definitely decided upon as chair- man of the committee on resolutions. | The League of Nations plank of the| platform to be adopted at San Fran- cisco is expected to follow closely that in the Virginia platform. Planks for Westerners. The convention will ‘be asked to in- clude in its platform two planks of interest to the west, Senator James D. Phelan of California annqnced on his arrival in Washington. One plank would provide for the ex- clusion of Asiatic laborers and restric- tion of the rights of native born Asiatics in this. country. The other would provide protection for the do- j mestic oil lands of the Unitel States by preventing ownership by foreigners uua vesting the power of embargo in the president. Discussing the necessity of the Dem- ocratic party going on record for con- trol of, the nation’s oil resources, Mr. Phelan said: “We are consuming more oil than we produce and permit unlimited ex- ports. This could be stopped by giv- ing the president the power of em- bargo.” TOBACCO MEN TO _ TAKE OFFENSIVE Atlantic City, N. J.. June 21.—Plans for placing the anti-tobacco organiza- tions on the defensive were launched at, the opening sessions of the nine- teenth annual convention of the United states. Tobacco associations here to- jay. j “We do nat intend to be placed on the defensive as werg the liquor men,” said T. M. Carrington, of Richmond, Va., president of the associations. Reports were made showing that there has peen a great increase in cigarette smoking, while the consump- tion of cigars has remained station- ary COURT ALLOWS _. . MURDER BAIL Pierre, S. D., June 21.—When South Dakota abolished capital punishment, it at the same time wiped out un. bailable offenges, was the opinion of the state supreme court in the habeas corpus application of Verne Ross ‘of Winner, S.D., recently heard by the court. Rosa had been bound over charged with the murder of E.\W. Kennedy at Winner early in. May. ° The committing magistrate refused Ross bail, but upon application to the supreme court he was granted bail in amount of $25,000. This holding is on the constitutional provisiof. which al- lowed bail in any but capital offenses, and as capital offenses have been elim- inated. from the law of this state, there ‘are no langer any cases in which bail may not be granted, according to the court’sview. ANOTHER MARQUARD CLEVELAND. — A. sandlot pitcher here by the name Marquard' pitched a no-hit game and fanned 15 batsmen. They do not call him a “rube,” how- ever. STARS TO COACH PHILADELPHIA.—Four of Penn State’s football stars have accepted coaching jobs. They graduate this spring. “Red” Henry, another grad- uate. ,will take up medicine instead of, football as a profession. ~ in bottles for the home ‘at soda fountains and on draught’ sec seco