The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 28, 1920, Page 2

. and the selectign of a 1921 meeting PAGE TWO 1 ! BISMARCK ‘DAILY TRIBUNE _ __ STATEPRESSIN BIG CONVENTION AT FARGO, AUG. 6 Strong Prigvam ‘Offered ‘North Dakota Publishers at Gath- a Pe: ering Var. AT LAKE LIZZIE OUTING Entertainment by, Fargo Com- mercial Club Provided for, Delegates 8,--The North annual conven a ‘here on August 6, 7, and 8. One of the features of the meeting will be a trip Saturday after- noon, to Lake L , as guests of the Fargo Comme: club. A number of national newspaper men will speak to the associatiof& and a strong program is offered. Fargo is going the limit in the way of .entertainment. The meeting begins at 9 a. m. Au- gust 6, with registration and’a general get-to-gether. An address of welcome and the, invocation follaw., M. L. Fork- ner, of .Cangdon, wiJl give the presi- dent’s address. After the appointment of committees Adjt..P. G. Harrington, will speak on “What the American Le- gion Stands For, and. Won't Stand For.” ’ Discussions. In the afternoon George Farries, of Williston, will talk on “A Well Bal- anced Country Weekly.” C, D., Stiles, of (McKenzie, will lead a discussion on “Space Grattin “Browsing Among the Exchanges,” will be the topic for James Rockwell,,of Fargo. Discussions will ae “The Has- Beens,” lead by C. &. Boyden, of Lis- bon; “Why an ‘gsockilion: ” with C..P. Anderson, of Hatton; and “Print th National Association,” by ,H. U. ;Ho- taling, of St. Paul, are scheduled. Friday evening the citizens of Far- go will meet with the assocfation in a joint meeting at the.Masonic Tem- ple, James.-Schermerhorn, editor, of the Detroit, Times and a speaker of na- tional prominence, will speak: at this meeting. Following this program the' editors and their ladies will be guests at an informal.dancing party at the country, club. Roundtable Meet. On Saturday, August 7, D, W. Dick- inson ,of Finley, will speak on “Under Two Flags.” “News. by Radio,” is the subject of talk by H. J. Goddatd, of El- Jendale, A “roundtable” discussion will give the editors 4 chance to talk things over. The reports of committees, the’ re- port. of the Publisher's .Mutual Fire Insurance.Co,, the election of officers, place will close, the session at Fargo. | Entertainment Prayided. Arrangements are*being made for a special program for the ladies attend- ing the meet. Accommodations are ar- ranged for, those puitors whe -c: main at Lake bizaie-ovér Sifuday: 'M. I. Forkner, president of‘ the .as- sociatign, stated today. that he expect-: ed a record breaking turn out px ‘ae gathering this Seale BOYCOTT T! T TALK, “INCREASES IN LEAGUE ORGANS New Method of Punishing Politi- eal Enemies Becomes Sub- ject of Discussion SOME” CASES REPORTED A boycott against, business men of the ‘state, the \ possibility of which was ninted at. by.A, C. Pownley in a speech in. Bismarck just before the primary, apparently’ is -being taken seriously;)in- . many ‘places in the state. A It was-ndt thought “by matty peo- ple that: such ani extreme method of stirring up class hatred _would be at- tempted. “However, in ‘one town it apparently already is brought into being, and: the proposal is occupying much space in. some’ leagué: papers. After charging that a boycott has been djrected against league support- ers, the Marday News in‘an-éditorial in its latest *issye gays, “It is high time that. the farmers and laborers should begin to, realize that the I, V. ‘A. boyedtt ‘isa “two-edged weapon’ and advises, the farmers, “fo turn it with all the force at their command” upon their enemies. Posters. on Windshields. The Benson, County Farmers’ Press sas that’‘Nonpartisan farmere, as ajl good mien, agree that harmony is essential to the progréss of any communuity, county or state,” and continues, describing a movement said to have originated in the south part of ‘Benson county in which a number of men instituted “a little campaign in their section of whet amounts .to almost a boycott in retal- iation for activtes of political oppo- nents which doubtless will ‘be ef: fective.” ; The men who are said to have th- stituted this movement are also said See JOSEPH. BRESLOW, Crugplst ‘When you:need a sign: . PHONE 909 v The Bismarck Sign Co. _ 4061, Broadway find’ the: AMERICA KEEPS YACHT CUP’, é _ ROBERT EMMONS Thirteen was just like any other number for the’Resolute.. Under the management of Robert W. Emmons and with Skipper Charles Francis Adams at the wheel 'the America’s cup is still ours. After a series of 13 challenges covering 69 years of international yacht racing, the Resolute kept up America’s winning streak. bythe league paper to have had signs | printed to place on their. automobile windaghields saying they trade .with those.“who. do not. fight the farmers, even if we have to. go to the niil: or- der houses.” , Farmers Threatened.’ -The Mingt league paper, speaking of the boycott, sums it up with these |, Words: “When you do not find what "you want ‘advertised: consistently in the Ward. county Farmers’ Press--- send to™a- mail order_house in ‘pref- erence to giving it to people who are fighting you. You ‘are in the major- ity in this inty and in-thid state sooner you realize the strength: you have the better off you will Qe.” ae Teller, an. independent paper ilnoy, declares that business men, hive received letters threatening’ a boygott if they advertise in The Tel- ler. It also, declares “that farmers. who. opposed the league were afraid to go to the polls in at, least one ‘town- ship because they feared ‘social boz- cott, The La Moure Chronicle says thaé there were rumors when A, C.. Town- ley came to town to. organize for the fall campaign ‘that he also was to urge, the use of the boycott. CANNERS IN WAR ‘TO REDUCE THE PRICE OF SUGAR Pe ny sy 4 Despair Results from Palmer’s Crusade~Industry Enters! War New ‘York, N. Y., July 28.>-What the despairing housewife-and' the At- torney-General of the United States have failed to do to the large can- ning industries of the country ‘havo done by combining in a_general on- slaught on the prohibitive pri oft sugar. The result is that yesterday the retail cost of sughr was lowere from two to fivp cents, and the t umphant sugar buyers say that a fur- ther-decline in price may be expected within a’ week. There is no proof, however, that prices will not go up again after the canniig season is over, Arbuckle Brothers, 71 Wall street, anndunced a drop of three cents a pound, and that sugar was to be had in bulk for 21 cents. Compared wit normal prides of sugar the announce- ment is much like a statement from the Bronx Zoo that Mrs. Murphy, the prize hippopotamus, has lost ‘seve pounds within the last Ymonth, thin- ning her down to a scant three tons. j But virtually all the sugar refiners corroborated the Arbuckle figures and predict a still lower price. The demand for sugar at this sea- son is enormous, but. not so great as the supply. Unusually large suger shipments of raw sugar are on their way to this country from Cuba, Porto Rico, Java, Japan, ‘British West In- dies, South America and the Philip- pines. Prices aré quoted at °15' 1-2 cents a pound for immediate deliv- ery. In May the record price of 23 1-2 cents was demanded, and visions of thirty cent sugar were seen. ; At _the offices of the National Su- gar Refining , Company it was sd that sugar had gone off four cents and that the gecline in price would continue for a week or more. Wanted: Girls or boys over 16' years of age to learn press feeding. Apply Tribune office. USE TRIBUNE WANT ADS ‘BEWARE, WARNS ~DR. BAYLIS AT” ROTARY i MEETING Saye Y Aenerteat deals. aré -Threatened by, Soviet Forces at Work Here LOYALTY) eee TALK Sy ¢ Dr. Charles T. Baylis, nationally | known lecturer of Brooklyn, 'N. Y, spoke at the Rotary Club luncheox Tuesday noon. “Three great forces threaten America today,” ° ‘he said, | “they are: “the Nonpartisan = the I. W. W., and the Soviets.” “Anyone who believes that these are not dangerous forces has only to refer back to the outlaw railroad strikes, the Boston uprising,.dnd the coal strike of last. winter. I knew that the coal strike was set six weeks before itcame off.” “When, Emma Goldman admittga that, the aims of her party were to overthrow the government, was it a blow at personal . liberty to deport her?, When the five socialists were denjed seats.in the New York legis- lature, after they admitted that they | aimed: to. secure control of the ,gov- | ernment, -by bullets 4f they. could not get it by means of ballots, was that acblow at democracy? “Boston allowed agitators freg run of the city and they talked a lot. The uprising there was the result. But for the cool. voice of Calvin Coolidge urging law and order the situation might have been worse. “American ‘business .men must wake up., It is time to take a stern standvand say to “free lance” speak: ers that they may talk as muchi_as they want to in youy city, providing that they are “loyal’ to American ideals and institutions, Prohibiting disloyal speech is not limiting “free speech . “Busitiess_ men /are too intérested | in making money to study newspar ers. thoroughly. They should make it their duty to read and understand conditions throughout the nation. “business ynen have got to. take|” time to establish wider fellowship with their mens ‘Every man has 2 right to demand ~. fair wage, “but be must deliver a fair days, work for | it. As soon as that time ‘comes ip- dustrial unrést will end. Labor and employer should get together; class 4 hatred jas no place,” BANK LOAN IS ATTACKED . , AS MONEY WASTE (Continued-from Page One) *: * lion or four million? The public ould. be really. interested in this. in- ‘mation if it could be had. And why, (Mr, Anderson, does the Bank of*North Dakota keep any con- siderable sum of money oUtside the gtate? It does not do a commercial business and clears little if any pa- per\except the warrants of the state and its political subdivisions and these could be readily cleared within the. state. Why, when. we need money so badly in North, Dakota, does the “people’s bank’, so called, keep mit- lions _ of, dollars on deposit in New York and Chicago and the Twin | Cities? And a final question, Mr. Ander- son, did you borrow this money. of ong.of your exchange banks,and have you entered into an agreément with deposits of’ publie- funds of the state 7} presume you yaa not, but since your” institution sj shrouded in mystery and’ secrecy, {people are apt to itn agine vain things, Will you positive- ly say, ‘that ‘the ‘people from whom’ you .horrowed,this money casry no of North Dakota’? » The western world first knew r\, about sugar’ when Indian traders] | brought to England a substance, ot amazing sweetness, which the Lon- deners called ‘Indian salt.” 14 oo amano a nO mm sexe ass aso iim Tete eS ee or et ms oe them to keep on deposit during the life of this loan a million dollars or more of state funds? 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