The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 12, 1920, Page 8

PAGE EIGut BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNB MONDAY. JULY 12, 1920 SOLDS: NAMING OF COX BLOW AT PRESIDENT Republican Bureau Chairman Issues Statement. on Nomina- tion of Ohio Governor DESPOTISM HAD ITS DAY Washington. July 12.—“The nomina- tion of Cox tolls the knell of) Wilson- | ism,” declares the Republican Public- | ity Association, through its President, Hon. Jonathan Bourne, Jr., in the fol- lowing statement issued from its Washington’ headquarters: “To that extent the American people will thank the star of their destiny. But the election of Cox would record on the fair pages of our history the triumph of Tammany and Taggartism over the ‘sane and decent element which consti- tutes the great American majority. That, however, is a contingency which need not be feared if every voter in the land attends the pools November 2nd. The American people will not turn from a Louis XIV, now in power to a Louis XV. now in expectancy. They will not put an end to official servilism by entrenching in what gives promise of being official corruption. They will not strike the paw of the lion before the Capitol Dome to make place for the claws of the Tiger. They will shout, ‘The King is dead!’ but they will not follow it “with ‘long live the Kin!’ Despotism has had it day. Constitutionalism will be restored; and the wiles of the dem- | agogue, to be exhibited in the ap- proaching campaign, must yield to the! logic of the statesman . Cunning of Cox “Yet it will not do for Republicans to flout the ticket of the opposition. | What Cox lacks in constructivism he; makes up in political.cunning. His announcement that he ‘will carry the cause to the homes of service and sac- | tifice’ well ‘indicates the hysterical | appeal which he proposes to make to the people. He will seek to distract public attention from eight years of Democratic misrule by conyincing the people that he has the panacea for ills which are either imaginary or, where, they exist at all, are a result of the! gross incapacities of his own party.! He will know when, to employ silk- hat argument, and when to hand out shirt-sleeve oratory. Cox is for votes first.. Let principles take care of them- selves. His will be the sort of cam- paign which tickles the fancy of the thoughtless, full of ‘pep’ and ginger— and wind. But the people have had . & long time for bitter reflection.. They have had an allopathic dose which has at least the virtue of restoring them to sound thinking. They are fully aware that the example of eight years of dictatorship has not been lost on the Democratic nominee, who would fain emulate Wilson as a ruler, not an administrator, His National Record “Cox's record in the fational arena of politics is not one at which ‘to ‘point with pride.’ He’ served some. thing less-than two terms as Repre- sentative in Congress from the Third Ohio district. During that period he introduced 931 bills, of which 916 were for pensions, increases of pension, or to remove charges of desertion, three or four were inconsequential measures, several provided for public buildings in his Congressional district, and but one, to make trade agreements with foreign nations, bore any trace of con- structive thought. This record is so weak as to be impossible of compari- son with the admirably constructive statesmanship of Harding in the United States Senate. And next to the need of a return to constitutional gov- ernment, our greatest cry is for con- structivism in legislation. Cox’s at- titude on the league of nations will be dictated by what he discovers in the course of the campaign to be expe- dient. * “The Democratic drums will roll. and the trumpets will blare, and all the vast influence of the Democratic pub- lity bureaus, many of them operated at government expense, will-be turned over to the candidate. But the people will sit tight and compare Cox's elo- guence and bureaucratic fustian with the ‘front porch’ deliberative state. ments of Warren Harding. Then a march en masse on the polls in No- vember will ‘result in the restoration of sane, clean, and: constitutional gov- erpment through a Republican land. EIGHT WILL RUN FOR CONSTABLE NEXT NOVEMBER There were no candidates for con- stable for Burleigh county entered on the ballot in the Republican pri- mary June 30, According to the law voters may write in the name of their choice for this office. The names of the eight men receiving the highest number of votes are then entered on the ballot in the fall election. , The eight men in this county who would be candidates for constable and the votes each feceived‘are as follows: Carl Anderson 22; W. L. Kraft 8; Chris Yegen 8; William Fish- er-7; B. iB. Jones 6; Frank Scott 5; John Wray 4 and George Meyer 4. Other men who received one or more votes for this’ office were: E. G.} dates. He makes the camel kiss him before receiving each date, | power | i i Three studies of Franklin D. Roosevelt, assistant, secretary of the navy, chosen by the dem- ocrats at San Francisco as their vice presidential nominee. Up- per left, Roosevelt and his fa- vorite riding horse. Like Gov? ernor James M. Cox, the Denio- cratic presidential candidate, Roosevelt is a lover of fine horses and _ horseback riding. Above, a recent portrait of Roosevelt. Below Roosevelt and his daughter Anna, with their shepherd dog “Chief of the Mo-. hawk.” Patterson, W. E. Lahr, William’ Lar ger, J. G. Poole, George Dolan, George Little and A. C.'Townley, There were i over 75 who received votes. In announcing the total vote in Burleigh county the vote of Carl Kos- itzky, state auditor, was not given in The Tribune. Mr. ‘Kositzky- re- ceived a handsome majority over D. C. Poindexter, his league opponent, the vote being, 1,679 to 1,480. Our six piece orchestra is the best in the northwest. Special score with each picture. Music alone worth the price of admis~ sion, at the New Eltinge. -! ADVANCE THEORY THAT INTEREST _ IN GIRL WAS MOTIVE FOR MURDER Chicago, July .12.—Police. today an- nounced they were working’ on a theory which may ‘establish that Cavl Wanderer, shot and iijied his wile and a-hired “robber,” because of interest in a 16-year-old girl. Whei confronted with the girl in his’ cell, Wanderer for the first time since his arrest, lost his composure momentari- ly, ‘but firmly ‘denied the girl had any. influence on his desire to be free. Lu one of his statements to the poli ay ‘Wenderer said he shot his wife so he - A KISS FOR A DATE! Ke) AS Z TUNIS, Algeria—’Tis plain to be seen the ways of the east and west differ. In the U. S. A. they make a “date” to kiss and here the camel kisses for a date. Arab camel drivers, says Captain Merl LaVoy, of the American Red Cross, who made the picture, teach their steeds many stunts. This driver holds a handful of NETTLETON and FLORSHEIM Shoes and Oxfords _ROSEN’S CLO 3 | not know he was married. ROOSEVELT, LIKE COX, GREAT. LOVsiRyyOF HORSES came TNeGAT CHES. could return’ to the army.and be free from: the care ‘of his. wife and the baby. they expected’ next ‘month, ; The girl, Julia Schmidt, told the Police she had known Wanderer some time and had gone to an amusement park with him sevéral times. but did | She was not held. by the police. CONSIDER COAL NEEDS OF WEST . Washington, July | 12.—Bituminous coal operators met here today to work | out. plans for the immediate move- ment of the winter fuel stores to the northwest. Winter stores for the northwest must be sent into, that section be- fore the close of navigation on the Great Lakes, and operators estimate that 4,000 cars: must be dumped at the lake’ ports daily until next 'November to insure that supply. KVALE SAYS HE’S NOT LEAGUE MAN ‘St. Paul, ‘Minn. July 12.—Though endorsed for the nomination by the National ‘Nonpartisan- league, the Rev. 0. J. Kvale of. Benson, who de- feated Congressman A. J.-Volstead for the Republican congressional nomi- nation in the Seventh ‘Minnesota dis- trict, declares he, “is not a member of the: league.” t “The league endorsement for con. gress came to me entirely unsought,” he said, “The only explanation that has beer given mé is’ that’ several of the farmers from this district, who met at Minneapolis, had heard me give some patriotic addresses, and on the strength of these asked me to make the race. ‘No living mortal has asked me to espouse’any certain pro- gram of-any kind.” MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, July ©12.—Flour un- changed. Shipments, 58,482 _ barrels. Barley, $1.06 to $1.26. Prva No 2, $2.30%.$2.31%. Bran, 49c, Wheat receipts 352 cars.compared with 145 cars a year ago, Cash No. 1 northern, $2.50 to $3.00., ~Corn No. 3 yellow, $1.54 to $1.56. Oats No. 8 white, $1.01 to: $1.03. Flax, $3.70 to $3.75. THING SHO ‘ning Mashing, rain falling and black ! were in Mandan yesterday to attend "Jamestown .14; Langdon .26; Lisbon |STATE COMMITTEE | committee of the legion at Bismarck { August | Lake, July 13, 14, and 15. “MOTORISTS ON RIVER FERRY’ Many Bismarck People Get | Drenched; Heavy Rainfall Reported in Many Sections ‘Th Missouri river is no summer resort during a high wind with light- clouds overhead. There,are a number of Bismarck people who will testify to this today. A A large number of motorists who | the bali game or were touring. country roads west of the river saw the black clouds in the northwest along toward ; six o'clock and began scurrying for home. , ‘The ferry was doing a rushing busi- ness, There were a number of cars on the ferry when the wind swooped down the river. The ferry had got just about 15 or 20 feet from the west bank, and a cable was thrown out to hold it in the face of the wind. The cable snapped, and the engineer turned the nose of the boat into the bank, where it held until the wind sub- sided. A large number of autoists got a Wrenching, and had a long wait until the storm passed. The rain was heavy over a large section of the state. Over one-third of an inch fell ih Bismarck, and the storm area extended twenty to thirty miles west. Fargo had the heaviest rainfall in the state, over an inch of vain falling. The rainfall reported on the weather map today follows: Bis- marck .35; Bottineau ,02; Bowbells, 06; Dickinson .05; Ellendale Fessenden .27; Grand Forks .02; Napoleon .05; Williston .14; Moor- head 1.06. OF LEGION WILL WELCOME D’OLIER C. L. Dawson of Beach, state com- mander of the American Legion will call a meeting of the state executive 21, ‘Franklin D’Olier, of Philadelphia, national commander of the legion will be in ‘Bismarck that day. This is the only city in Norta Dakota at which he will stop. Arrangements have not yet. been made for the program the local ser- vice men will put on but they are. planning a real entertainment fer the program the local service men will | put on they are planning a real en- tertainment for their chief executive. STAIN REC, RAMSEY COUNTY FAIR ; + Devils Lake, July. 12—The Ramsey | couunty fair will be held at Devils | The Association is going to a great expense, and. a Jot.of work to make the Ramsey County fair a great Agri- cultural exposition, Over $37,000 have | been spent during the past year in making improvements on the new fair, grounds. Over $4,000 in premiums are; being offered for live stock, farm, and jact for the screen home products. EX-KAISE @ a AUN aS RE MRIS THIS CALF HEAD OF | PROFITABLE FAMILY | [ | | ‘Birchwood, Wis., July 12.— Nine years ago Albert 'Halverson, of Can- ton, near here, paid $35 for a Guern- sey calf. Seven descendants of that calf brought him $5,000, netting him | a substantial profit on his invest: j ‘ment. ; VERMONT TURKS DOWN SUFFRAGE \ Rutland, Vt. July .12.—Governor Percival W. Clement, today issued a proclamation refusing to calli the legislature in special session to make possible ratification of the, federal amendment for woman suffrage. BANK BANDITS MAKE BIG HAUL Joliet, Il, July 12—-Five men in an automobile sheld up the Plainfield state bank at. Plainfield, Ill, at 10:15 o'clock. The secured $13,000 and a large amount of Liberty bonds, They escaped toward Chicago. Minneapolis, July 12—While on his way to the bank with receipts of a week end business, George Hanson, Partner in a local dairy company, was held up and robbed of $2,000 by three automobile -bandits:today.. The van- dits escaped. TANGLED LOVE THREADS If you knew that the brother of the woman you loved had brought. shame and death upon.your little sister, and besmircher your own honorable name, +| could) you marry that blackguard’s sister?) As the brother of the wronged girl, could you trample under foot , the ancient tradition of your house—a cus- tom founded on the old Mosaic law of eye for eye—for the sake of a woman you had ‘known less than a day? If you knew that the man you had begun to care for had shot your own brother, could you let your heart 9 out to him in perfect surrender? Or would you be haunted by the fear that this memory would remain as an eter- nal barrier between you, challenging: your happiness and inciting unend- ing internal warfare? If you knew that the woman whose hands you had placed the of your heart had attempted in cold blood to take your life, would you still cling to your determination tu, make her your wife? Could you, in perfect tenderness, forget and for- give, remembering only the great love and loyalty to an-idolized brother that lay behind ‘her frenzied act? Tangled threads, winding, themsel- | Yes about the @lawning romance of Dabney Morgan and Elenore Colon- na and threatening to strangle it at its, very birth! : In “The Valley of Tomorrow” Wil- liam Russell and Mary Thurman en- this” absorbing story of human hearts, wrestling with R’S ADIUTANT WILL MARRY HIS HOST’S DAUGHTER AMERONGEN, Holland—Love took one good look at the locks ‘that kept folks from the ex-kaiser and the ex-kaiser from folks, then laughed long and heartily and laid his plans to hook together the hearts of Countess Elizabeth Bentick and Major- Von Liseman. Love did. The countess is the daughter of Count Bentick, at| whose palace the ex-war lord lived until his mansion of exile was built. Major Von Liseman is tthe adjutant to Wilhelm. The cou- 'ple announced their engagement recently. RS. J. Mi. CRUG; of ies ‘An- geles, Calif., who says no one can feel ‘more grateful for what Tanlac has done than ‘she does. Declares she has gained twelve pounds and her health is now bet- ter than in years. “Of all the people who have taken Tanlac, I don’t believe there is any- one who feels any more grateful to it than I do,” was the statement made recently by Mrs. J: M. Craig, of 674% East Fortieth street, Los Angeles. “Like. sozmany other families dur- ing the influenza,epidemic last year we all had it, and my own illness, to- gether, with the worry over the rest of our family, brought on a case of enuine ‘nervous prostration. “I was so weak I couldn’t even sweep the floor, and during the day I would shave to lie down four or five times. I tried to walk but found out half a block was all I could stand be- fore I gave out. Nervous spells came on me often. “Every medicine I tried failed to reach my case until finally my hus- band urged me to try Tanlac, and I am indeed thankful that he did, for it proved to be just what I needed. “The first two bottles didn’t seem to help me. I guess that was because I was so extremely bad off, but on the third bottle I could tell I was improv- ing and that gavd me more hopes than tever of getting well. “My improvement from. then on was rapid and by the time I had taken five bottles of Tanlac I was better and stronger than I kad been in years. I was sleeping soundly at ‘night and had gained twelve pounds in weight. i “That was several months ago and from then until now I have been in as good health as’I ‘ever was in my life and have been doing all the house- {work by myself. 4 “It is simply remarkable how Tan- lac has built me up and I have told everyone of my friends and relatives ‘ what a wonderful medicine it is.” Tanlac is sold in Bismarck by Jos. Breslow, in Driscoll by N. D. and J. H. Barrette, in Wing by H. P. Ho- man, and in Strausburg by Straus- burg Drug Co. —advt. great human vroblems—tryirg to ad- just the conflicting claims of love and duty—struggling td be true to them- selves and their love-without violat- ing honor traditions in which they had been educated from childhood. It is.a gripping drama of love and vengeance—a play that stimulates the conscience and stirs“thé heart of ev- ery man and woman who knows what cruel tyrants love and life may be. , “The Valley of Tomorrow” is an American Film Company super-pro- duction, filmed amid the superb scen: ery of the famous Lake Tahoe region, and enacted by a cast of all-star pro- portions, headed .by the ever-popular William Russell. It has been secured for presentation at the Eltinge the- atre, beginning tonight. It is a drama- tic masterpiece with an appeal to ail who appreciate a, strongly erhotional story. | DEFIES WISHES OF A. C. TOWNLEY St. Paul, Minn., July 12—Cyrus M. King of Deer River, nominee of the “farmer-labor” party for governor, de- nies that he is a “dummy candidate,” as assumed by_A. C. Townley and his associates in the management of the Nonpartisan league when their second state convention in Minneapolis last ; week decided to run Dr, Henrik Ship- stead and the entire defeated nonparty primary ticket at the polls next No- vemher in place of the King ticket. While Mr. King has made no public statemen!, friends who talked with him “while he was in the twin cities for a few hours yesterday predict that he will refuse to retire in favor of Dr. Shipstead, the defeated league candi- date for the republican nomination. Mr. King intends to “stick” they said today. |FOR RENT — Light housekeeping rooms. Phone 773. 9-12-3t. FOR SALE—Red baby carriage and leather couch. Call at J. Cowan, 310 Ave. B. f McKenzie Hotel Bldg. _ MAIN ST. |.