The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 29, 1920, Page 3

” ’ TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1920 SOCIALISM GETSHE JAMESTOWN'TALK' sitzky Tell Audiences In- , Side of Townley Machine EIGHT HUNDRED HEAR IT Jamestown, N. D., June, 29.—Social- ism, Anarchism and Townleyism ‘were dealt a triple blow here Sunday when Attorney General Langer, State Audi- tor Kositzky and Peter W. Collins ad- dressed audiences. | Collins who is out on the platform in behalf of the National Council of the nights of Columbus spoke at the auditorium. He is not only an orator of exceptional ability but is master of his subject and left no doubt in,the minds of his audience as to the close- ly knit socialistic forces which are back of Townley in this state. At the Klaus Park the German Rus- sian population attended a_ picnic. State Auditor Kositzky talked-to the crowd of 800 people in the German language. He explained the workings of the Leaged and proved the Social- istic personnell of the Townley ma- chine, Langer On Red Flag Langer followed him speaking in English. “You people are no more Socialists than I am, but look’at this paper here. Townley directs its statements.” He exhibited one of the famous 52 official sheets. “Here is what they would have you do. Right here in this League news- paper they say” the anti-red flag bill is an I. V. A. measure. Vote on this measure.” H “Are you people going to follow the orders to vote “No” on this law, thus removing any penalty for flying the red flag? Are you going to support the red flag? Are you going to sup- port any group of political bosses who tell you to forget the stars and ‘stripes and approve the red flag? If you are, if you want socialism, if you want the red flag. you will vote the Townley ticket and I'll gamble you'll get it.” A Leaguer a War Horse William Langer has been standing up splendidly under the tremendous strain of his campaign, but yesterday afternoon after the speech’ at James town he bathed and tumbled into bed at six o'clock for the first real sleep and rest in over a month. At 10 o’clock this morning he was heading for Sterling where he spoke this af- ternoon. Tonight he addresses the coal miners at Wilton and tomorrow winds up the campaign in Grant and Morton counties with a big meeting at Mandan. Tuesday night. “I am confident that we will win this fight aganist the autrocratic con- trol of Townley. It has been a hard fight against terrific odds, yet I be- lieve the people have at last awaken- ed to the fact that socialism has near- ly had our fair state in its grip. I believe that our ticket will carry by a fair majority, but every anti-socialist, anti-Townley vote must be cast Wednesday. I cannot to strongly urge it to be the patriotic duty of every citizen to vote for the Republican ticket for the passage of the anti-red flag law and the repeal of the referendum measures,” said Mr. Langer. BIBLE HELP TO °° ALL SALESMEN | Cleveland, June /29.—“The Bible is the best one-volume book on modern business,” Bruce Barton, journalist, told the convention of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in Amer- ica here. “The Bible has the greatest record of salesmanship ever written,’ he said. St. Paul sold religion to Athens when it.was fearfully overstocked with religions of its own. “That was business. And he did it by making a survey of the situation and utilizing conditions at hand, just as.a modern commercial salesman must do. St. Paul’s job was like try- ing,to sell Ford cars in Detroit.” In England no: legal formalities are necessary for a change of name. A person may change his name as often. as. he likes, provided’ such change is not made from fraudulent or improper motives. IL COOK STOVES OME in and see the Florence first and understand why it means more heat and less care. Cooks, bakes, androastsall at one time, and economi- - cally. Burns kerosene. Order your Florence today. Lomas Hrdw. Co. Main St. it- means that:}} Cut this Ticket out and for a marking copy and you will make no mistake in voting for your proper candidates tomorrow. U. S. Senator— A.J. GRONNA...... GEO. M. YOUNG.... Governor— _ WILLIAM LANGER Lieut. Governor— Secretary of State— THOMAS HALL State Auditor—_ CARL R. KOSITZKY State Treasurer— JOHN STEEN .... Attorney General— Commissioner Insurance— ARTHUR H. WHITE Railroad. Commissioners— W. H. STUTSMAN E, J. KRUEGER.... JACK WILLIAMS State Senator— LYNN W. SPERRY.. Representatives— L. E. HEATON ... Judge Supreme Court— Supt. Public Instruction— W. L. NUESSLE.... J_A, COFFEY County Supt. of Schools— W. E. PARSONS County Auditor— States Attorney— . F. E. McCURDY “I. C. DAVIES County Commissioner, 2d J. E, TIERNEY a VICTOR MOYNIER . ANTI-RED FLAG.... ABSENT VOTE STATE SHERIFF. . Supt. Public Instruction— County Sunt. of Schools— INSTRUCTION which you live on election Anti-Townley Ticket: FRANK B. STREETER RICHARD F. GALLAGHER HENRY T. QUANBECK........... Commissioner Ag. & Labor— VICTOR L. ANDERSON ‘HAROLD V. SEMLING..... ‘A. M. CHRISTIANSON MINNIE J. NIELSON District Judges, Fourth District— FRANK J. JOHNSON.............0005 edaiohe xX County Treasurer— J. A. FLOW............ Br aaeeee, EA Acree xX Register of Deeds— WEO;R. MORRIS cc: sence aaron eek ens xX Judge of the County Court— a County Surveyor— T. R. ATKINSON......... Wiscetereicrsyees Coroner— a HS. STROLKE. ....3 0.0.0... 0005 : 6 County Commissioner, Fifth Dist.— Initiative and Store: INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE. Women’s Anti-Townley Ticket: MINNIE J. NIELSON W. E. PARSONS......... SIRO 5 oe, ¢ County Surveyor— ‘ T. R. ATKINSON wk Ge to voting place in ward in take it to the polls with you Dist.— sseeee.- VOTE YES X VOTE NO X . VOTE NO X -VOTE NO X day, June 30th. Give the clerk your name. He will give you a ballot. Step into booth, mark X after names shown on ballot as shown ‘on this card. Fold your ballot and hand it back ‘to the clerk. All women over the state one year and Bi vote. i i FP “DO, YOUR DUTY” FLORENCE |asaneenennnneuen (Political Advertisement) RURAL LETTER * CARRIER EXAM IS SCHEDULED The United States civil service com- mission has announced an examina- _—$<$<$——————————e—s “DANDERINE” Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles, {ts Beauty. | A few cents buys “Danderine.” Af- ter an-application of “Danderine” you can not find a fallen hair or any dand- ruff, besides every hair shows. new laife, vigor, brightness, more color and ‘ thickness. 21 years of age and living in ismarck three months may SEGRGRREREEERT al carrier at Regan. N. D., and vacan- cies that may later occur on rural | Foutes from other post offices in the above-mentioned county. The exam- | who are actually domiciled in the ter- ritory of a post office in the county and who meet the other requirements set forth in Form No. 1977. Both men 1and women, if qualified, may enter this i desired in requesting certification of ‘eligibles. Women will not be consid- | ered for rural carrier appointment un- less they are the widows of U. S. sol- ; physically disqualified diers, sailors or marines, or the wives of U. §. Soldiers, sailors, or marines who are physically disqualified for ex- emination by reason of injuries re- ceived in the line of military duty. Forra No. 1977 and application blanks may be obtained from the offices men- tioned above or from the United States Civil service commission at Wash- forwarded to the commission at Wash- ington at the earliest ‘practicable date. ORCHARD GIVES HAT TRIMMINGS London, June 29.—Fashionable wo- men are going to the orchard this sea- son for hat decorations. All sorts of fruit are being used for trimmings, cherries being very popular, with cur- rants and mulberries also in much favor. Physioians of Brest, France, are de- Jmanding an eight-hour day. examination, but appointing officers] a poor «dye. have the legal right to specify the sex | Ea: ington, D. C. Applications should be - *e-e-e-e-e-e-0-0- DENOGRATS IN FRISCO STRONG. Nearly Ten Percent of Delegates | to National Convention Are Women AREON MANY COMMITTEES BY MABEL ABBOTT, N. E. A. Staff Correspondent. San Francisco, June 29—Convention machinery is installed, and the big ant is begining to hum. Of the 1092 delegates, 100 are women, nearly 10 per cent. There is an equal number of men and women on the national committee. The women, however, are “associates,” with no party authority back of them. GB | Homer Cummings, temporary chair- man, says he personally believes that “We should have a party organization that eliminates sex distinction,” and that when .the convention faces the question of how the committee shall tion for the county of Burleigh, N. D.,| be composed heseafter, a majority wil! ‘to be held at Wing and Bismarck on] favor complete amalgamation, the gov- July 23, 1920 to fill the position of rur-| erming body to be composed of equal authority. fi Work in Old Ways All this is highly forward looking and desirable. But meanwhile, on the ‘ination will be open only to citves | ——S——— SAY “DIAMOND DYES” * Don't stroak or ruin yoursmaterial in Insist on “Diamond Dyes’ directions in every. package. GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH; WHITEN none | ; i Make Lemon Lotion to Double j Beauty of Your Skin 10 AHO onteiOneeserer erent juii lemons in- Squeeze the juice of two to - ‘bottle containing three une st Orchard White which can be ha store, shake well and you aoe eeeeuarter plut of harmless and delightful lemon bleach for few gent fb Massage this sweetly fragrant le. tion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, then shortly note the a your skin. ee oan latane beauties use lemon juice to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion. Lemons have always been used as a freckle, sunburn and tan remaver. Make this up and try it. He ar A. J. Gronna 8 P. Republican Candidate for U. S. Senator _ AUDITORIUM second and fourth floors respectively of the Palace Hotel the Democratic, ten and women are working in their age-old respective ways. Down on the second-floor, there is} a big sign in the hall. .“Democratic, National Committee,” it says, in serene ‘contradiction of all the complimentary | y jassociate . appointments intended to make women believe they are really ! = ‘ part of the commitee. Just the way a man tells his wife they. are partners, and then informs the world at. large that he is the head of the family. « Upon the fourth floor, a little, table stands outside a half-opened door that is distinguished-only by a number. Downstairs, the rooms are cheerful- ly messy with cigar ashes and tele- graph envelopes and matches. Up- stairs, Mrs. Bass’ drawing room is or- derly and cool and inviting, with great bunches of flowers on the mantle, the piano and beside the fireplace. Not many women venture past the sign in the hall downstairs. Those who do, state their business. a little hastily, as if they felt they needed an excuse for being there. The few men who invade the drawing room up- stairs, do so with hats in hand, apolo- getic smiles wreathing their faces, and a general air of being afraid. they will make some kind of a break before they can get out. Nevertheless, upstairy and down- stairs are on good working terms. All planks which relate particularly to women’s interests,. are being turned over to the women for their, recom- mendation. And while there are no women now on the resolutions com- mittee, some of the leaders say they think there will be, WHEAT WIZARD OF CANADA GETS » COLLEGE DEGREE Prince Albert, Sask, June 29.—Sea- ger Wheeler, “wheat wizard of Can- ada,” has had conferred upon him the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws by Queen’s University, Kingston, Ont. “It was recognized.” writes R, Bruce Taylor. president of the university, “that there was no way of setting.a value on your service other than by some recognition of this kind. You have added enormously to the wealth of Canada and every settler is a gain- ; | er by your researches. What wou have | done can never be undone. It was felt that on no one could the LL.D. de- gree be more fittingly conferred an:l the degree is the highest honor in the power of the university to grant.” Mr. Wheeler has won five interna- tional championships with his wheat and many lesser honors, and holds the world’s record of wheat production with eighty-two bushels to the acre. Though his improved varieties of wheat have made millions of dollars for Canadian farmers, he has remain- ed in moderate circumstances. His farm near Rosthern, Sask., on the Can- adian National Railway, consists of only 160 acres. The average annual petroleum pro- duction of Burma is nearly 300,000,000 gallons, Everybody Welcome tty & GERMANY MUST. SPEED UP WORK, SAYS OFFICIAL Too Many Government Jobs and Lack of Labor Generally Holds Up Trade Berlin, June 29.—“Germany’s ,great- est trouble at the present time is her decline in production,” said Carl Fried- rich von Siemens at the annual share- holders’ meeting of the Siemans & , Halske electrical. concern today. “No- need for increasing productive labor sufficiently appraised?’ he continued. “Far too many people are engaged in non-productive work; the number of: officials in state. and private, enter-; prises is excessive. All statistics, based on the mark standard show large increases, hut that standard is a false; one. Expressed in tons, production has declined largely.” Herr von Siemens said that the re- LIFT OFF CORNS! Drop bias < a touchy corn, then lift that corn 7 off with fingers Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little Freezone on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then you lift it right out. Yes, magic! ‘No hum- bug! A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but a few cents at any drug store, but-is sufficient to remove every hard, corn, soft:corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. Freezone is the sensational: discoy- ery of a Cincinnati genius. It is wonderful, x red istdn fee aor dapat At dathetsen & na hewsintesy where in, Germany is the imperative } ‘cent improvement. in the German ex- change, however gratifying in. itself, had had the effect of restricting ex- morts. In many ranges of articles man- ufactured by the company, the domes- tic prices had, already exceeded the world market prices. Even, countries with a bad exchange like Germany - i were already, almost completeiy bar- red to them. ; 8 ag There was a world-wide dempnd, for all classes of goods, said Herr von Sieznens, but the high cost nf, produc tion was, killing, business. and to a great extent these high prices were caused by under-production. ee So that a motorist can see that the tail light on, his car, is burning, with- out, Jeaving his seat, an Englishman has patented a series of suitably imounted ‘niirrdrs. -* wae i EAGLE TAMARING AND HAT WORKS. . Qpposite the Postoffice i ‘Authorized Resident Dealers for | | theROYALTAILORS | CHICAGO—NEW YORK Big cut in Tailor Made’ Suits 'l] Suits worth $40.00, now $29.50 ‘}] Suits worth $55.00, fiow $34.50 Suits worth $60.00, now $39.50 *"Buits Cleaned and Pressed” — ycle 0 agtiet oe FLog 2 Some Women Hesttate Saeed ‘to have ‘their slipipets ‘and’ shoes 'te- Paired, fearing the repairman: 'may not be able to restore the original shapely lines and graceful model. No fear, like that in this repair shop, for ha not only. Fie baer sl aoe mut restore their shapeliness an styles We can double the life of your slippers or shoes without sacrificing the style. f age JOE CREWSKY - SHOE SHOP ... i109 :8rde St. Phone p26.