The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 26, 1920, Page 6

PAGE SIX, BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE 4 1 SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1920 LIQUOR TALK IN FRiSCO GREATER THAN ANY OTHER Overshadows League of Nations Issue, Says Veteran Corre- spondent at Convention WHERE BRYAN COMES IN BY GILSON GARDNER. form fight will be the first number on the Democratic convention’s program. There will be a try-out between the wets and the dry: The well known Mr. Bryan will head the drys. Probably some delegate from New York state, possibly Norman Mack, will appear for the wets. The New York state convention adopted a plank favoring beer and wine. A careful canvas of the committee on resolutions, \ se membership is already practically determined, shows a dry majo: WETS AND ioRYS MAY STAGE FIGHT ON FLOOR This insures a majority report drawn by Wm. J. Bryan endorsing the Prohibition Amendment and declaring : rict enforcement. There will a minority report recommend- ing a change in the constitution in favor of excepting beer and wines. The presentation of these two reports will start a debate on the floor and end in a roll call which will line up the Wets and Drys. No one has been able to predict, even approximately, what this vote will be. It is believed to be rather close. On the outcome of the west and dry vote will show to what extent Bryan retains control of the situation. A de- cisive defeat of the majority, or dry, re- port of the platform committee, would open the way to the nomination of a wet candidate—perhaps James M. Cox of Ohio, On the other hand an over: whelming dry vote in this test would show Bryan to be in almost complete contro!, with the probability that no candidate d proved by him could be nominated. = LITTLE INTEREST IN LEAGUE OF NATIONS This is where the Owen candidacy would begin to figure. The wet and dry issue is receiv- ing more attention than the League of Nations plank. Although there are two distinct and opposing views on this subject, the topic is one on which there is an obvious lack of interest. It is regarded by many as remote—and becoming more so. The local issues are crowding it out. President Wilson’s views will be presented by Senator Carter Glass of Virginia in a plank modeled on that of the Virginia State convention. The Bryan views will be embodied in a plank which Bryan will draw or have drawn. BRYAN AND WILSON TO HAVE TRYOUT The Virginia “plank endorses the treaty of Versailles and the League of wations draft and calls for its ratiti- cation without mutilation. The other view concedes the possibility of reser- vations to the League draft. On this question there will be a try-out between the Bryan and the Wilson control in’the convention, and the result again will be significant as to what kind of a candidate will be chosen to stand on the platform. If, for instance, Bryan should him- self come into the running as a candi- date (and this is not impossible) the first thing he would require would be a platform with these two planks in it conforming to his deas. On the other hand, the adoption of a moist plank and a Wilson plank would almost alienate Bryan and his following. ig COOLIDGE PICKS OUT DRESSES FOR | WIFE; GOOD JUDGE | + o Boston, June 26.—Mrs. Calvin Cool- idge, wife of the republican vice pres- idential nominee, has just one un- gratified ambition. She wants to own a flivver. Mrs. Coolidge is free from some sar- torial cares, for her husband selects all her gowns. “Dressing with me is a very simple \ Perfect Baking Too!’ New Perfection Stoves give ‘speedy, steady, clean, intense heat Sor every cooking purpose. 1 ‘The Long Blue Chimney bums up all smoke, soot or disagreeable odor—drives clean, intense heat directly against the utensil. No fire to build—there’s instant heat at the touch of a match. Do your cooking and baking the New Perfection way. Let us demonstrate | the Long Blue Chimney burner. matt said the Governor's wife to- day. “for my husband chooses all my | clothes.” Her interviewer expressed ; astonishment. “It’s this way,” sie con: tinued. “On his walks the Governor} sees something in the shop’ windows which he likes. Then in the evening I am advised saw something very | it came to hats it was necessary to hold a family conference betore se- lecting. Respecting the prospect of her liv- ing in Washington as the second lady in the land she laughed. “My husband is not elected yet,” she said. “Just now the rent in Northampton, our home town, is a more pressing problem than a possible home in Washington.” |PREUS LEAD IN MINNESOTA AT fetching in’such and such a shop.} Guess vou'd best go and get it? and I go. here could be nothing simpler.” Mrs. Coolidge admitted that when GET VOTERS OUT, SAYS NELSON TO BILL'S WORKERS Thousands of Anti-Townley Peo- ple Have Failed to Vote in the Past, He Sdys PLANS FOR ELECTION DAY! Fargo. June 26.—“The contest against Townley in North Dakota is approaching another climax,” says Secretary T. B. Nelson of the Inde- pendent Voters Association in a letter! sent out to all members today. “Having failed to fasten themselves onto Minnesota as effectively as they i LOMAS _ ks HARDWARE b COMPANY Main St. =_ 10,000 FIGURE Hilton Gains Over Nepal League Opponent for»Attor- ney General in Close Race St. Paul, June 26.—With the final checking up of returns from Mon- day’s state-wide primary about com- plete it appears that the plurality of J. A. O. Preus, Republican elimina- tion candidate, over Dr. Henrik Ship- stead, Nonpartisan league candidate, will be a little more or less than 10,000 Other candidates have receiv- ed a total of about 40,000 votes. Hilton, regular ‘Repwblican candi- date, increased his lead over Thomas Sullivan, his Nonpartisan Jeague op- ponent as the returns from practi- cally all precincts were received. Hil- ton was leading his opponent oy about 4,000 in the closest raco of 11. There will be a battle between Je- gislative candidates endorsed by the sound government league on a non- political ballot and the ‘Nonpartisan league candidates in ‘November. The Iecague headquarters claimed plurali- ties for legislative candidates in 7% counties. In ‘Pine county the league candidate appears to have won by one vote. Congressman ‘Halvor Stoenerson has been renominated on the Repu)- licar. ticket in the ‘Ninth district over his Nonpartisan league opponent. BUTLER MAKES AN APOLOGY FOR HIS ‘ATTACK OF WOOD New York, June 26.—Nicholas Mur- ray Butler, president of Columbia Uni- versity, has apologized to Col. William Cooper Proctor, manager of Gen. Wood's presidential nomination cam- paign, “and to aach and every one who felt hurt” at what he said. His telegram of apology was made public in Cincinnati by Col. Proctor, who had demanded of Dr. Butler whether or not he had*been accurately quoted in a published interview in which he was purported to have asserted that gam- blers and stock market players were Gen. Wood's principal backers in his | campaign for the republican presiden- tial nomination. Dr. Butler's telegram in reply read: “Answering your telegram June 15 Tam convinced that my words, spoken under the strain, turmoil and fatigue of the Chicago convention and jn sharp revolt against the power of money in politics, were both unbecom- ing and unwarranted, and that, I had planned, the “get rich quick Wall- ingfords” are now making a life and death fight to keep control of North Daketa so as to have some place to start from apd get. funds for the next election. The army of radicals from the whole United States that have combed Minnesota is now turned loose in North Dakota. We must brace ourselves against this gas at- tack. We can’stand Ifke a stone wall if every anti-Townleyite will devote! himself entirely to political work from now until election day. Don’t try ‘to do any more farm work than neces- sary chores morning and _ night. Political work will pay you better than farm work just now. Get the Voters Out “In every election in which Townleyism has been an_ issue thousands of anti-Townleyites have failed to vote. Ask everyone you see from now until election day to be sure to go to the polls and to vote with you. Get others to do the same. On election day get busy op the telephone early in the morntng and remind every- body that they must go and vate. ‘Drive around to those that you cannot reach by telephone and urge them to go to the polls. *There is no law to prevent you from urging and helping your neighbors so they get to the polls. Be sure that no one goes away on election day unless he arranges t@ vote an absent voters ballot. And Vote Right “Do everything you can to help the people of your community to get information about how to vote riéht both as to the laws and can- didates. Urge everyone to study the sample ballots carefully. Tell them to take the ticket cards with them into the booth on election day. Remember to vote right on the laws—“Yes”’on the first one and “No” on the other three. ‘Vote for the state candidates and for the legislative candidates on the Nonpartisan ballot.” Renorts received at headquarters of the Independent Voters’ Association from nearly ‘every part of the state show a sweeping trend away from Townleyism, more pronounced than ever before. WOMAN, 90, GETS HER SIGHT BACK Burlington. Col. June 26.—Mrs. Car- oline Vogt, 90, is able to see for the first time in fifteen years: folfowing a most remarkable surgical operation. should and do apologize to each and every one who felt hurt by what I said.” Batter Saroice: We test, care for and repair all makes of starting and lighting batteries. Our work is thorough and our charges are right. ELECTRIC. SERVICE & TIRE COMPANY Bismarck, N. D. You Drink! giene and sanitation that if It is understanding of this the milk you drink. at 180 degrees—and drying th To be sure of clothes cleanli phone us. ‘311 Front St. All of us have learned through our studies of personal hy- health, our clothes should be sterilized as well as washed. ing methods superior to those of the laundress. When you send us your family bundle we return it to you purer than After washing clothes as we wash them—in pure water air at 250 degrees, your things approach nearer to perfect purity than the milk you serve on your table. We will have our driver call for your family washing, and remember we also do Dry Cleaning and can make your old clothes look like new. Capital Laundry Co. Goodyear Service your party ballot and for the right anti-Townley candidates on \Corwin Motor Co. le ctric Service & Tire Co. Orne ac.m.co. we would best safeguard our fact that makes our launder- em in a current of clean, fresh iness:and clothes purity, tele- Phone 684 ma for U. S. ~ AUDITO! 8:00 . J. GRON Republican 8 Candidate Senator 34g: IUM. P. M. —— verybody Welcome (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) Mrs. Vogt’s; sight has been fylly re- | stored by an operation that was de- | Jayed for years because of the fear ; that she would-be-unable to withstand { the shock in her, advanced years. ! 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