The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 7, 1920, Page 4

Lit PAGE FOUR - BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE . 'THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Kintered at the Postafice, Bismarck, N. D, as Beoond 3 Matter. GEORGE D. MANN. -) - * _*__Eaitor Foreign Re; tatives a LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY CHICAGO DETROIT Marquette Bi Kresge Bldg. AND SMITH NEW YOR : Fifth Ave. Bldg. Radha OR a oo NES The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news credited to it or not otherwiee eredited in this paper end also the local news published herein. . “All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. 7 a R AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE ils i year... «$7: Daily ty eile gar year (in Bismarck ~ 7.20 Dai il, per year (in state outside Bismarck) 5.00 outside of North Dakota......-.+.++ 6.00 “HE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER THES (Established 1878) en Gi MISS MINNIE NIELSON’S STATUS DEFINED A communication to the Killdeer Herald, signed by Mrs. Esther Liederbach, attacks Miss Minnie J. Nielson, state superintendent of public instruc- tion. In ridiculing Miss Nielson’s efforts to pre- serve the best traditions in our schools and to prevent socialistic propaganda taking the place of education in the schools, she makes two state- ments, as follows: “The boards of education have jurisdiction over the city schools; boards of directors, chosen by the people, have jurisdiction over town and consolidated schools; three directors, chosen by the township, have charge of finance of country schools, but the state superintendent prescribes the text books and has entire supervision of these. “The state superintendent of education is chair- man of the educational commission, one of the duties being the investigating of all text books.” ad * * * * * A woman voter, living on a farm out of Kill- deer, who is deeply interested in. the welfare of our schools asks The Tribune if these statements are true, or if it is unfair propaganda being spread against Miss Nielson. i She asks: “Does not Mrs. Liederbach make a positive misstatement when she says that Miss Nielson is chairman of the educational“commis- sion and that one of her duties;is to select the text books for the public schools, and that she in- spects, them, and has entire supervision of them.” * . x * * * The laws by which attempts were made to destroy the power of Miss Nielson are the best answer to the unfounded Charges made against Miss Nielson. Section 6 of the school law says: Said, board (board of administration) shall make all neces- sary rules and regulations for ***** the general supervision of the public schools of the state.” It further says: “It shall have the power to ap- point a temporary school commission to consist of, the superintendent of public instruction, the high school inspector and one other member, to investigate the kinds»and costs of library books, and text books for use in public schools of this state, and the question of uniformity of text books, and the printing and distribution of same by the state, with such recommendations as the commission may deem proper. Said commission shall report to the board on or before July 1, 1920, its findings and recommendations, and thereafter shall cease to exist.” * *°* It further says: “The board of administration shall appoint an educational. commission, to con- sist of the state superintendent of public instruc- tion, who shall be ex-officio chairman of the com- mission, and four other members appointed by the board for a period of two years * * * to have charge and supervision of the certification of teachers, standardization of schools, examinations for eighth grade and high school pupils, prepara- tion of courses of study for the several classes of public schools, and such other work as may be assigned to it by the board.” These laws are carefully framed so as to give the appearance that the state superintendent of public insrtuction is given power and duties, but so as to tie her hands and make her a powerless member of the board, turning the control of the schools into the hands of appointees of the board of administration. * * * * * *O® The state, superintendent of public instruction does not prescribe the text books nor does she have entire supervision of them. Mrs. Lieder- bach is wrong in this statement. The state superintendent of public instruction is not chairman of a body designated “to investi- gate all text books. Again Mrs. Liedérbach is wrong. * * * * * Section 6 provided that the board of education might appoint a temporary school commission (do not cqnfuse this with the educational commis; sion) to investigate text books, etc. Thus the board, the chairman of which is the Ex-Rev. George Totten and two other appointees of the executive, with the superintendent of pub- lic instruction and the commissioner of agricul- ture and labor as ex-officio members, was given power to name a'school commission to investigate the text books and make recommendations. ‘The board given this power appointed a socialist as its secretary. The board never named the school commission to investigate the text books. Why? Because, according to the best information avail- able it could not find men among the school offi- cials who would promise in advance of its investi- gation to make the kind of report it wished it to make. : / oe a co ee | The state superintendent of.instruction form- erly was in charge of the certification of teachers. The law quoted above takes that, power away and gives it to the educational commission. True the state superintendent of public instruction is ex-officio chairman of that commission. But the other four members are appointed by the board of administration and this board named Rockne, Hollis, Bell and Berg. It put in charge of the certification ‘of teachers a man who is employed in the motor vehicle registration department. This department is a mile from the capitol. The result is that his authority is delegated to an employe in the board of administration office. So cun- ningly is the law twisted that the state superin- tendent is robbed of her power. The secretary of this commission, appointed by opponents of Miss Nielson, wrote letters to members of the commission calling a meeting. He did not even notify Miss Nielson, the chair- man. The commission has met without members doing the courtesy of informing Miss Nielson that the board was in session. The supreme court has held that the board of administration, headed by the radical, unfrocked preacher, has final authority to prescribe ‘the course of study for the common schools. Miss Nielson may prepare the course, she may toil over it for days, and then send it to the board, which may do with it as the members see fit. A great load of records. on educational, matters was taken out. of Miss Nielson’s office when she assumed it. ! y Pas The socialistic ‘leaders whos sought ‘complete control of the schools ad to render Miss Niel- son completely péwerlésg:did not accomplish everything they, sought-smany” honest, men in the legislature rebelled. , e There are other laws than those quoted, above by which efforts have been made to' destroy Miss Nielson’s usefulness. The ones quoted are so cunningly devised that they, when analyzed,.are prima facie evidente of an effort to accomplish something by circumvention which the authors dared not do openly. A great power over school teachers has been given through control of the certification. Great power over the schools has been given socialistic leaders in other measures. But they have not destroyed Miss Nielson’s usefulness, nor curbed her enthusiasm in her efforts to raise the standards of North Dakota schools, and to.mould education on proper lines. Those who know Miss Nielson, who have be; come acquainted with her work, have: wondered at her ability to go straight ahead, without bit- terness or malice in her actions, disregarding politics, always remaining constant to the duty | her title, at least, prescribes. She made but one political speech in the'prim- ary campaign, and that was a speech rather to an audience which wanted to hear a political speech, but which heard only her story of her fight for the right to exercise the duties prescribed for her office. She has faithfully attended board meetings when she was one woman against four men, all anxious to hurt her prestige, to destroy her use- fulness. She-has given her best advice, she has spoken forcefully for the things she believed right for the schools. The women of North Dakota may feel proud that their votes in the primary, on a nonpolitical ballot, gaye Miss Nielson a huge majority. They may. well feel proud that the’ schools of North Dakota have as their head, elected by thé people, a woman who is an educator of ability. and. a woman who has shown sterling“integrity and fearless purpose. E *j 4 The politician who, in a state whéfe the schools are decreed by law apart from politics, raises his voice against Miss Nielson must, indeed, be brazen. iy Washington, Oct. 7.—I saw a pic- ture called “The Right to Love.” ‘The title was misleading. It was a bit of propaganda against Britishers. It characterized an Englishman as 4 ‘cruel and heartless husband mistreat- ang an American girl. It showed the Englishman reprimanding his: child for wearing American colors, calcul- ated to make an audience hiss. Whether this is deliberate propa- ganda or boneheidedness on the pari of the men who edit the scenarios, makes no difference in the result. Prohibitionists nd progressives will be glad to see Daniel Garrett, Houston, Tex, return to Congress, Garrett, formerly congresqman-at- large, was defeated by failure to re- turn to Texas in 1914 to make a cam- paign when President Wilson was keeping congress busy, but in 1916 was re-elected. Then the state was redistricted and Garrett ran against Eagle in the Eighth district and was defeated. Eagle retired this time, Garrett ran against Harry V. Fisher, world war veteran, and won. Thad a talk here a few months ago with Ray Schalk, Sox catcher. He was. bitterly opposed to the gamblers, but was opposed to being quoted. “Kid” Gleason was also afraid to ap- ear in print against the gamblers. Both ofthese men have so fat-dom2 through the investigation clean, but. they are in a measure to blame, for not being fearless in denouncing open: ly the serpent they recognized to/bo striking in a ‘deadly manner at the national pastime. odd pA ey The Experiences ~ Of Hiram Wise | | | INTRODUCTION “Hiram Wise” is a farmer of the old school who believes in the “emancyashun o’ humanity.” Be- ing a forward looking man, he is one of the first to join the Non- partisan league when its organ- izers visited his community. While his varied experiences are told in story form, practically ev- ery-one of them has been dup- licated in \real life. “Bobs’” speech has been writ- ten in dialect in order to carry out the general idea. It is “Hir- am” who is doing the talking, tell- ing the reader of his experiences with the Nonpartisan league in emancipating North: Dakota. —The Author. a I I’ve been asked a lot o’ times how I ever happened to get caught in this Nonpartchun league an’ now I’m goin’ to tell the full details o’ the trans- actshun. You see, we liad been hearin’ o’ these here Tin Lizzie fellers all summer, who went aroun’ talkin’ to the farmers an’ joinin’ them in a new organizashun, but as yet none’ had appeared in our immejet community. One day I asked old Joe’Coons, who lives on 'tother side o’ Muskrat Creek, if they had called on him yet an’ he said they had. “Wal,” sey I, “who are they anyway?” “I don’t know who they are,” sez Joe, “but they sure air linin’ up the farmers out our‘’way to beat the dickens.” “What air they tellin’ you,” sez 1. “Wal,” sez Joe, “I wuz told not to say anything about it, but, bein’ as we air good friends I don’t mind tellin’ you: that if the farmers do as them guys tell ’em to, they are goin’ to knock politics into a cocked hat,.an’ set the state on fire.” “The farmers air goin’ to do that?” sez I, “Pshaw, Joe, you know the farmers always vote the Republican and Democrat tickets just as their daddies did before ’em.” “Mebbe so, Hi, mebbe 80,” a: but just wait till next clction fy an’ you'll see a new deal all ‘rour’. Now its gettin’ late an’ I promised Sal tobe home in time to drive her over to see Jen Biggs, who is makin’ Sal a new dress to wear to Patty Brown's wed- din’. But these organizers Will de} to see you some o’ these days an’ then you'll know all about it.” Wal, I could see plain enough he didn’t want, to let the cat out o’ the bag any too much himself even if we wuz ol’ friends o’ some twenty years Low prices make profiteers—emphasis on the tears. The freshman who can run through a broken SJoper’ closed for, thei quinauennial election of 20 additional famous American men and 10 famous American women to the Hall of Fame. There are 204 cei- ebrities nominated for that honor. The result of the election will not be made public until November 1, The Hall of Fame, a national in- Stitution, is located on the heights of New York university, overlooking the Hudson and Harlem rivers. It was organized 20 years ago with a gift of $100,000, which has since been increased to $250,000 the money to be used in building a museum and colonnade 500 feet long and to con- tain 150 panels for memorial bronze tablets. Fifty were to be inscribed in 1900 and at the close of every five "years thereafter, five additional pan- els were to be placed, so that the en- tire number would be completed by A. PD. 2,000. Only 56 in all, however, have been elected since the first votes were cast 20 years. ago. The ballots in the present election, which were mailed ‘last’ July to 102 electors in various parts of the United States, college -presidents, historians, professors, scientists, authors, editors, statesmen, supreme court judges, bus- iness men, publicists-and others, con- tain ‘the.names of 177 men and 27 women, of whom 111 men and 23 wo- men were holdover ‘nominations from previous elections. . The ‘initials “M. J. F.” alongside the names of 20 men and one woman indicate that in a preliminary public nomination last May a majority of a special group of electors dsigned them as being “more justly famous.” This makes them eli- gible to election by a majority vote and all others must have. two-thirds of the vote cast. In the absence of Dr. Robert Underwood Johnson, now United States Ambassador to Italy, the balloting is in charge of the Act- ing Director of the Hall of Fame, Mrs. William Vanamee of this city. List of Authors The following famous Americans already have been elected: Ben Waldo Emerson; 4 a stop to,this stealin’, by election thar own capily-d es to the state offices, thar own Jégfslature an’. everything from govneg;to constibles. With your ‘own mefi-iwoffice ygu can have laws made t0-benefit you, as it-is, nine out o’ ten o’ your state officials is a crook an’ grafter. What air you?” sez he all at once. “What am I” sez 'T lookin’ at Wim: “Sure an’ can’t you:see what I am?2”, “Wal,” sez he grinnin’, “what 1, meant to say. wuz what is your. pol- Itics.* Be you a Republican, Demo- crat or Socialist?” “No* Socialist,” sez Ij “that’ kind o’ bunk don’t go with me, but I have voted, both the Republican an’ democrat tickets. Put me down as a Democrat.” “No,” sez standin’ so I kept on gittin’ curiouser an’ curioser about this new scheme, ‘an’ about the time I felt I just had to find out about it, one day I see a Tin Lizzie headed toward the house an’ goin’ like the dickens. 1 see right away the feller in it wuz a stranger an’ when he'd stopped, he asked if here wuz where Hiram Wise lived. I told him it wuz an’ also told him I wuz the party mentshuned an’ if he had anything to say to spit it out. “Wal,” he said, I represent the Farmers Nonpartisan League, the organizashun that will drive Big Bus- iness off the earth jan’. knock the stuffin’ out. o’ the big corporations.” When he'd said this he stopped to draw a breath an’ went on: “You my friend, have been cheated, swin- dled an’ skinned by a bunch of gam= blers and speculators, your crops are field should worry about matriculating. One advantage the old buggy had; it didn’t need a fifth wheel hanging on the read. A wise old antiquarian says the cave man had no domestic animals. Not even a cootie? It was a Mexican who urged the Legion to keep militarism out of politics, and politics out of the military. pis SS Ee ee Poe A a EDITORIAL REVIEW Comments reproduced in this column may or not exprees the opinions of The Tribune. Th stolen from you an’ you have to take sented here in order that our readers may have tots what they offer for them. You an’ aldes of im any, issues which are being di is your family live in destitushun an’ the press of th td want, while the gamblers fatten at ene ; your expense. You know all this is true.” Wal, now his arguments sound- SO SAY WE! H i < . aiy_, ed convincin’ like, although durin’ my Up in Burleigh county Ed. Patterson, halt [sixty odd years.I had got together man of the board of county commissioners, loans ‘quite a lot of this world’s goods, as y rf | fine a farm as you'd see in a day’s out the county Toad machinery to league farm-| Give an’ all paid for, too, bestdes ‘a ers in that vicinity while the fellows who are] nice ncst egg in the Henroost Center paying the taxes have to ride over roads that are| bank. still The port en of the corduroy variety. It is about time that an’ if, t the people up there elected some commissioners }that ticket.” he, “I'll put yoy down as a Republican they are the ‘strongest party in the state, so our men will all come under “How’s that,” sez 1, “You mean fer the farmers. to all vote alike?” “Yes,” sez he, “that’s just it eggsactly, I see you are well named, Mr. Wise. I had to explain for an hour before your neighbor, could see through our plan.” *Thar it wuz in a nutshell, git the farmers ‘to all vote alike, put up thar own candy-dates an’ they could walk off with the hull shootin’ match. Wuzn’t thar 70 per cent more farmers in the state than \anything else?” “Wal,” sez-I, you've sure got some scheme, an’ fer the life o’. me I don’t see why it won't work CURED HIS RUPTURE IT was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did me no good. Finally I got hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years have passed and the rupture has never returned, ‘although I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation, no lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will give full information about how you may find a complete cure with- out operation, if You ‘write to -me, Eugene M. Pullen, Carpenter, 811g Marcellus Avenue, Manasquan, N. J. Better cut out this notice and show know about it, an’ also to know how we could put a stop to it. “Now,” sez he: “our idea is to get the farmers all to join together to put! wife, an’ if thar wuz a bunch o’ graft- ers cheatin’ us out o’ a good part o’ Fs if our earnin’s I wuz mighty glad to who will use the road machinery for the people in- aes stead of for helping our pets of the league.—Val- ley City Times Record. it to others who are ruptured—you may save a life or at least stop the misery of rupture and the worry ant One Organ, One Pipe, One Piece of Music! | Farragut, ») 4 . Grant BE, Hamilton of Judge, BALLOTING FOR NAMES.IN HALL! OF FAME ENDS TODAY OVER NATION: 204. CELEBRITIES WERE NOMINATED New . York, | Oct.,,7.—Balloting has| Nathaniel Hawthorne, Washington Ir- ving, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, James Russell Lowell, John Greenleat Whittier, George Bancroft, William Cullen Bryant. James Fenimore Cooper, Oliver Wendell Holmes, John Lothrop Motley, Edgar Allen Poe, Francis Parkman. ae Educators — Horace Mann, Mark Hopkins. 9 Preachers, - Theologians—Jonathran Edwards, Henry Ward Beecher, Wil- liam Ellery. Channing;. Phillips Brooks. \ Philanthyopists, Reformers—Peter Cooper, George Peabody. Scientists—John James Audubon, sa Gray, Louis Agassiz, Joseph Henry. o1 Engineers, Architects—None. Physicians, Surgeons—None. us Inventors—Robert Fulton; Samuel F. B. Morse, Eli Whitney, Elias Howe. Missionaries, Explorers — Daniel Boone. Soldiers, Sailors—David Glasgow Ulysses Simpson Grant. Robert E. Lee, William Tecumseh, Sherman. Lawyers, Judges—James Kent, John Marshall, Joseph Story, Rufus Choate. Rulers, Statesmen—John Adams, Henry Clay, Benjamin Franklin, Thomas Jefferson, Abraham Lincoln, George Washington, Daniel Webster, John Quincy Adams, James Madison, Andrew Jackson, Alexander Hamilton. Business: men—none. y lusicians, Printers, Sculptors, etc. —Gilbert Charles Stuart. . Eminent Men Outside the Foregoing classes—None. Me Eminent. Women Elected tothe Hall of Fame for Women: Authors—Harriet Beecher Stowe. Educators, Missionaries — Mary yon, Emma. Williard. Philantropists, Reformers, Home or Social Workers—Frances Elizabeth Willard. 7 Scientists—Maria Mitchell. Musicians, Painters, Sculptors, ect. —Charlotte S. Cushing (M. J. F.) minent Women Outside the Fore- going classes—None. out, so T will..be glad,to join, along with my. neighbors, ‘Tialways wuz a forward lookin’ manyan’ ‘am glad to help any forward .¥ in’ movement.” , “Thank ye,” sez he pocketin’ the check, “keep this undef your hat, Mr. Wise, we don’t .want it toleak out.” “IN do it,” sez I> He drove off. Thus it wuz I wuz made a member of the Nonpattisan ‘league, ; An’ I went with that feller the. next: week -an} helped *himjoin up about seventy @' my friends an’--neighbors. ‘My. pres- ence gave a geréral Sense o’ security somehow. Everybody.knew I wuz a God fearin’ man, o’ responsible posi- tion, a deacon in the Methodist church’ an’ a pillar o’ society, so to speak, so the harvest was great. “I’ve ofter wondered since how. much o’ that money went into the pocket-o° that organizer an’ how: much’ went /into wie fund to help emancipate human- La (To .Be Continued). os ___i'*” JUST JOKING | A a : 4 “Wilks is always rushing around; he won't even stop to speak half the time.” x “I know; he says he’s trying to keep’ up with his running expenses. —Boston Transcript. They Need It for Beerings Bannon: . Just. what do» you mean by “bone dry?” ‘ Shannon: -When there’s no fluid to lubricate. the booze joints—Car- toons Magazine. Left at the Post “Do you think a man could run for office without, speriding any money?” “T think he could\run, all right, but I don’t think he’s ever get 'anywhere.” —Detroit Free Press. Masculine Decision She—We have got the vote at last. You were in favor of it all along, weren't you? “a He— Well, sometimes I was and sometimes I wasn’t. You women are so vacillating, you know.—Boston Transcript. ' danger of an operation. é “Say. Oildag” snp ary THURSDAY, OCT. 7, 1920 Pee etree 2 A_ Stubborn Cough Loosens Right Up ‘This home-made remedy fen won- der for quick results, Kaslly and cheaply made. POPE EE REE EEE ESET EEE SE Here is,a home-made syrup which mil- lions of people have, found to be the most:dependable means of breaking up stubborn coughs. It is cheap and simple, ‘but very prompt in action. Under, its ness goes, phlegm loosens, breathing be- comes easier, tickling in throat stops and you get a good night’s restful sleep. The usual throat and chiest colds are con- quered by it in 24 hours or less. Nothing better for bronchitis, hoarseness, croup, throat tickle, bronchial asthma or win- ter coughs. i To make this splendid cough syrup, our 2% ounces of Pinex into a ping pottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup and shake thor- oughly. If you, prefer, use clarified molasses, honey, or ‘corn syrup, instead of: sugar syrup. Either way you get a full pint—a family supply—of much better cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for three tinvés the money. Keeps perfectly and children love its pleasant taste. Pinex is a special and highly concen- trated compound of genuine Norway ine extract, known the world over for its prompt healing effech\ upon the mem- branes. f To avoid disappointment. ask vour drupeist for “2% ounces of Pinex” with full directions, and don’t accept any- thing else, Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction of money promptly re- funded. The Pinex Co. Ft Wayne, Se | -—_ FALE, | — BY. EDMUND, VANCE COOKE Peaches and paw} sand honey, Pumpkins and pears Ripe for the fairs, Yellow and mellow and sunny; Beans and tomatoes, Corn and potatoés, All of them cheaper than money; , Apples and plums, Grapes big as thumbs; Soft, sifted sunshine poured over them all; ; Hey forthe days ft the Fall! Mornings are mystic and tender; Woods like bouquets Brighten the, days; Earth is a waster and spender; Purple and gold Fold upon fold Deck her in riotous splendor. Languorous laziness Flayors the haziness; Something within me responds to its call; Hey for the days of the Fall! SEONG EE PEERS PSTD, | PEOPLE'S FORUM | Lintof N. D., Oct. 7, 1920. Editor Tribune. Gentlemen: °* Pursuant to the request of the local organization supporting the Hon. J. ¥. T. O'Connor for Governor, I submit herewith a brief.statement of his cam- paign in Emmons county. The’ undersigned accompanied him from Bismarck to Moffit, Bradddock, Hazelton, and Linton, where he spoke on the 5th. He spoke to packed houses with rapt attention. Women well represented. I’ made brief in- troductory remarks. The interest in his behalf is very strong, ,and genuine in the county. Everywhere, | heard compliments of real merit. iierybody seems impress- ed-by the ¢lean and dignified appeal he makes, and by the clear statement of fundamentals involved in the cam- paign. Yours in haste for a real victoty the 2nd of November. Respectfully yours, Cc. F. KELSCH “Mandan, N: } WHEN WILL BREAD DROP? Bismarck Tribune, Bismarck, N. D. Gentlemen: As a citizen of this city (which [ think is the best in the state) I will ask permission to ask a few questions. With wheat selling around $2.00 and less at Minneapolis and flour $5.65 to $5.80 per cwt. that we are not en- titled to a cut on bakery products. A loaf of bread with weight marked 24 o2.-is still selling for 20 cents. When “Wheat was $3.00 per bushel and flour $15.00 to: $16.00 per barrel, bakers were not at all backward about boosting the staff of life and the public was satisfied. But when the prica: of wheat drops one-third and. ani} stillago reduction our daily bread, is y¥ ‘wonder (at there is a feel- ingOf discontent among the people. I would be pleased to have the bakers of ‘this or any other city, an- swer this through the columns of this paper. I personally ‘think if bread went up 100 per cent. on $3.00 wheat it should drop 33 1-3 per cent. on $2.00 wheat. —A Citizen. Pyramid Pile Suppositories A Household Necessity for Quick Relief in Itching, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Send for a Free Trial. Almost every family has at least one sufferer who written wonderful letters about Pyra- mid. A60cent box has a host of id Te others. Take no substitute. A Wonder The fact. that you will find Byramid on sale in al- most every drug store in the U. 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