The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 9, 1920, Page 2

PAGE TWO PACKARD GALLS SOCIALIST IN BANK SERVICE Meets Carl Thompson in Debate in Nebraska and Gives His, Record SHOWS DEBS. CONNECTION Reads Long List of Record Con- necting League Heads with Socialists recently where he took part F. E. Pa from rd in the campaign being waged there view,” of May, 1919, contains aa atl- against Townleyism. When in~the!vertisement for a place called — Fs.j state, he debated Carl D. ‘Thortingon, | Sept Kansas, with Eugene V. Debs an employe of the Bank ‘of North Da-|as chancéllor, Arthur LeSueur, as! kota, at Osceola,'and in the cours: of the debate, Packard. made.. th charge that the leaders of the Non: partisan league were socialists, an:l returned | f socialistic weekly published by D. C. Coates, at Denver, Colorado, Frank P. O'Hare, who shortly married Kate Richards, was one of the lecturers in this institution as well as Walter Thomas Mills and Carl D, Thompson. In. 1905 D. C. Coates and Joseph Gilbert were deJegates to the e¢on- vention in Chig&go, which launched the I. W. W., faa Coates was place in nomination in opposition to Bill Haywood for chairman, and Gilbert {made a long speech, wiich facts were | tablished by the official record of j the conventions In 1908 Victor Berger placed Thomp 1 so Jarl 's name before the _na- convention in Chicago, a didate for the presidéncy. In 1914 Thompson was director vf the “Socialist Congressio Campaign | Book,” in which is found this state- jment: “So it (the socialist party) | proposes#to restore the lands and the ;matiinery to the men who produce {the crops in this country, but this | cannot be done by individual owner - | ship.” 'p. \ tion jas Debs’ Connection ~ ! The International Socialist Re- jof control, Caroline A, D. Brewer, John M. Horton and Car) D. Thompson. Lowe, George Work, Marion This that they could generally be judged} schoo! was given the stamp of ap- by Thompson’s record as a socialist. Packard traced: Thompson's. social- | istic career as. far back as 1903, and forced this latest socialist employe of the Bank of North Dakota to adm the truthfulness of the charges in| every detail. In 1903 Walter ‘Thomas: ‘Mills was conducting the International school of Social Economy at Kansas City, Missouri, and among his, valued work- ers and socialist lecturers was Carl D. Thompson. This information .was contained in the issue of ‘the “Sacjel- Teacher”. of Mgrch Paige contaied, among gther: NBS) ai fads vertisement of “The J 7. Came,” socialist weekly ppbli ted | ; Joseply Gilbert at Spokane, Washington, and the “Colorado Chronicle,” anpther . VICTIMS \. RESCUED Kidney, liver, bladder and uric aci. troubles are most dangerous be cause of their insidious attacks Heed the first warning they giv: that they need attention by taking GOLD Ton ateeled ABLEM 9) The world’s standard remedy for 6 disorders, will often ward off. these dis- eases and strengthen the body againsp farther attacks. Three sizes, all driiggiste Look for the name Gold Medal on every bo and accept ne tmitation * y FORSALE Business Lot 25 ft. East frontage on 5th street, north of Mandigo’s store. Will sell 50 feet if desired. ~ C est . business lo py is marck, ‘ Price $3500. Mrs. Harvey Harris Owner. Me i Australian Brown Onions The kind that. “eat and keep good.* Per bushel “We Thank You” ’ Both Phones 118 211 3rd’St. f ee TR TODO ACTS AVEMENT DANCE TONIGHT . MUSIC BY ELK’S BAND D.(UJ((?(‘w_ CCC lot in Bis: sh roval. by Eugene V. Debs in an ar- ticle in the “Americhn Socialist,” the | fficial organ of the Socialist party of America in its December 2nd, 1916, | issue. In 1916 Carl D. Thompson was the ; national campaign manager of the so- cialist party, and managed the cam- paign of Benson for president, and | Kirkpatrick. for vice president, on be- half of the.socialists In’ the issue of the “American Socialist,” of Nov. 18. 1916, Thompson siid: “The campaign of 1926 is over; the campaign of 1920 as begun; whatever the final results nd without waiting to get them— tf, for one, have always begun the ‘campaign of 1920. Every live and the same;-our campaign never ends.” In the “American Socialist” of July iature: , “The first item in the sociai- ‘st program, according to Marx and Engels, in the ‘Communist, Manifesto,’ deals with the land problem. It reads as follows: ‘(1) Abolition of prop- ‘ents of land to public purposes.’” Nationalization, of Land It is apparent that three years ago Thompson was 2 socialist, who sub- scribed to the nationalization of land, nd the support of government from | and rent. February “20. 1920, Carl D. Phowpesn wrote a friend,@n the sta tionary of the Public Ownershiy League of America, of which organ- ization Governor :Frazier and_ Bill Lemke are vice presidents,.as follows: “Yes, the N. P. L. has! almost com-- pletely displaced the socialist party in the Northwest * * * Among other things, the/N, P. L. * * * will exempt personal property and gradually shift taxation to land values.” Thus, only a few: months ‘ago, Thompson ‘con- fessed. that the Nonpartisan’ league had absorbed the socialists, in nine northwestern states, and that the pol- icy of the Nonpartisan league was the Henry.George single tax—the support of government from land rents, Admits Charge.“ Beforg an immense. audience, made up almést altogether of farmers ana league members, Thompson admitted every item of the charge as ,to his socialist record, and _ beliefs. Packard) used With telling effect. a photographic copy of Policy’ No. 41, isguéd by, the Agricultural Workers’ organization, May 2, 107, and one of the exhibits in the Chicago I. W, W. trial. So far as pertinent, this policy fread: “What about those Pesky..A. W. O's. Indications ~ are that the * who. does not carry,an I. W. ard in. North Dakota this year will be out of luck. The farmers ‘through their organization are willing to meet the Agricultural Workers’ Organization No. 400 with the view ‘of overcoming farmer labor troubles in that state. Should. the, proposition of- fered by the farmers’ organiza- y tion, be accepted b 'your organiza- tion, a rather, humorous conditior will exist in North Dakota when a farmer comes to. town after a man, the wobbly wiil ask him for his card in the farmers’ organiza- tion. If he has, none, the wobbly will tell him there is nothing’ do- ing. The members of the farm- ers’ organization on the other hand will hire only I. W. W. men. The unorganized farmer and the , unorganized worker will be out of luck in Big Diok if such an un- “> | derstanding between the. two or- ganizations fs carried at. This proposition ‘that the North Dakota farmers are going t0. make us will, include transpoxfation for union men. . This is some of the business that we expect will come up at the convention to be held in K C/May 30th. Think. it over in the ‘Meantime.’ It will be recalled that in 1917 the 1, W. W. met at Kansas. City, and] Townley wrote a letter to the conven- a deal between the I. W.AW. and the Nonpartisan. league, the nature of which is set forth inthe above rather direct statement. Now is the tite to fill your basement with Monarch Coal— C. A. Finch Lumber Co. Sportsman—Unable to store game this season. Northern Produce Co. ice president, and among the peers | steadfast socialist, I presume has done | 14, 1917, Thompson said over his sig-! arty and land, and the application fj . tion and sent Arthur LeSueur to make |’ PROTECTION OF ‘COOP’ INVESTORS URGED ON STATE Secretary of State's. ‘Report Points Out the “License , to“ Loot” WOULD copiry THE LAWS New, laws-to restrict wild cat organ- izations of corporations, protection for stockholders and an appropriation to permit emp‘oyment of auditors ;to enforce the Blue Sky law are ade cated ,by Thomag~flal', secretary state, jin the annlal report com} fo by Mt, Halland Mauric2 Dut assistant secretary of ftate. Particular mention is, rade of the present law for organization of co operative concerns. As the law. ir now it is an invitation to unscrupu lous persons, the report states. The co-operative law do ® nol | specity that articles of incorporation state no directoys, s:ate the yumber of directors, the term Gf existence yor the snecitic provision for keeping records or adaption of by-laws. I ahe regarding “amendments | “provid that such power to, amena {shall include power to ince €a3e or diminish the ard the,.num provision. yer} oks section 138 of ths tonstitutlae ich gays stock shal not be increased except in pursuancé of general law, nor with consent of less than one-half the amount of vot- ing stock, the report adds. The presnt coopérative law pro- vides that after paying a stock divi- jdent not to exceed 8 per cent, “an amount of the net earnings not e¢ | ceeding 5 ‘per cent.of the gross sa es, | or purchase of raw maierials or both, may be set aside by the directors for | educational purposes. License tg Loot ty do ae eo capital s ock of shares,’ This The report, continues: @#It is clear that any association that adopts such a provision would not pay any pat- 'ronage dividends; take for example an elevator company capitalized at | $20, 000, Mr. Hall's report continues, jand doing an annual, Dusiness: ot ' $2004 000; 8 per ceut on the capital is $1,600 and @ per cert of the sales equals ‘$10,090, making a. total of $11,600 or 58 per cent of tha capital | stock before any net profits will be availaole for distribution to, patrons. “Tam firmly of the opinion that thc to loot should maintain a compreh ive superyésior. over © such) -asoc itions, Such supervision, if efficient,| \s sympathetic and honest, -can do much to Weed ‘out the grafting promoter, the inefficient manager and reduce the present unnecessarily large num- ber of failures,” the secretary con- cludes. Mr. Hall, strongly urges \ne legis:a- ture. fo make an appropriation for the Blué: Sky ‘commission to’ permit investigate newly-formed conipanies. ; 'Five-sixths of the states require a copy of articles of incorporation to b2 filed. in some public office in coun- corporation is located, the secretary's report says, and urges such a require- ent in Worth Dakota. | @ ~Codeti¢atio: -Urved ae Annual reports of corporations xf the corporation ant provision should be madg fo: tha liquidation of corporations whose charters have deen cancelled for failure to filé an- nual reports, the geport says. Codification.of dis the laws of the state ig urged. If all laws ar2 not “Ask Your Neighbor 3 MILWAUKEE, Wis.—" For’ the last twenty years I have used Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medieal : iaee bd at times, as a general tonic, with excellent re- sults.’ One bottle in the spring, and one ‘in the fall, is usually sufficient. It has given me added strength | mea endurance and whas greatly ai me i in fo b eee strenuous life. I - have ‘also found Doctor Pierce’s Pleasant, Péllets very beneficial and mild in action. > “I have been through Dr, Pierce’s \Invalids’ Hotel sind Surgical Insti- tute in Buffalo, N. Y., and have found everything as tepresented, The pictures of their buildings are genuine.”—JOHN W. MCLAaIN, No. 188 Wiscohsin Street. Qver fifty years ago Dr. Pierce manufactured ‘this “Discovery” from roots and barks—a corrective remedy,-the ingredients of which nature had put in ‘the fields and forests, for keeping us healthy. Few families have not at_some time or other used this "Golden Medical Discovery” for thestoma¢h, liver or blood. Over twenty- four million bottles of this tonic and blood remedy have been gold by druggists in this country. Send 10 cents to Dr. reese Jnvalids’ Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., jor trial package of Golden Med- ical Discovery Tablets. state instead of granting such re the employmegy of competent auditors |, tieS where the principle ofiice of the] 8 should show the financial “condition” | tion. of, stoeks, th | district, codified, at lead he: election: and cor- poration, laws should be,» Mr, Hall says. ; A charter, should not issued, to a corporation until a ‘ce! say 25 per+-cent of the capital stock, has been paid’ in, he says, and adds: i “A restriction of! this, nature would tend to check the progiotion of. over- capitalized corporatious and ‘the flota- Ghief, is not the only sep a ing..of the <pro- moter’s, persuzsion unfe:- Yered by’ Fork rh HIRES like facts.” 300 ATTEND | M.B, MERTING IN| NEW ROCKFORD New Rockford, N. D., Oct. 9—About 300. delegates, including ministers, Zheir wives, and lay delcgates, were oresent at the 35th annual session of the North Dakota Methodist con- -ferenée which opened here in the Method’st .Bpiscopal church at 8:30 Thursday morning, which devotional servic@ corducted by the presiding bishop, Charles Wes:ey_ Burns. The sdminiatration of the Lord's supper followéd, and was conducted by~thé bishop, assisted by the dis- trict, supérinte eRe tary, Named . Rey. Frank Scott Hollett of Car- ington was elected secretary of the conference. "aHe named as his sistants-H: Styles: Harris of Lisbon, eS: Browi | of Maxbass, S. F, Half-| ‘yard of Devils Lake, and Alfred Rowe of Wimbledon: Rev. Victor Major of Pembind wes glected statistician, | and Rey. John Morange of Dazey was) elected treasurer; ‘Dr. G. H. Quigley | of Bismarck wawrélected auditor. Dr. C. L. Clittord” of. Vincent Methodist charch, *Miniof, ‘delivered: the confer- ence sermon. this ‘subject being, “A Changefess Gospel for ‘a Changing | World.” Dr. James Anderson. of the Fargo read -hig annual report, a resume of a successful year a the Fargo district. The afternoon’ session was” given over™o a conference Institutgepro- ram. Rev.4E. ©; Reinecke, of Fairfax, | Minn.,, spoke on “Rural Church fiers rr. of Wesley college delivered a stirring address’ on “Youth and Education.” Rev, L. J..Miller, of Nashville, Tenn., spoke on “Organizing the Local Church for Evangelism.” {. Missionary. Session Miss ‘Alice Brethorst, returned mis- onary. from “West “China, was the chief speaker atthe Women’s Foreign Service If your starting battery is beyond repair we tell you’so. If, on the other hand, an exami- nation shows tat - it would Pay yoy fo have it repaired, we will give you a° first-c) $8 job and the same attention that’ you would re- ceive if you'Were bu-7ing’ a’ new ‘battery ; < ELECTRIC SERVICE ~& TIRE COMPANY Bismarck, N. D. ‘The Sun Shines The sun shines on yg property today, but to row, it may shine on the ruins. ( Are you prepared for” * fire? ? Have you the protec- “tion that will enable you to build again? A Hartford Fire Insur- ance pclicy will protect you against money loss by fire and will assure you of prompt payment of _all claims. MURPHY ‘The man who knows insurance” See an Le N. D. | ~ MANY BANK JOBS E. P. Robertson |, NEW BIG FEATURES | NO REPEAT SHOWINGS ast Time Tonight aes a The Dancing Fool” Tuesday ation “Drag Harlan” 2 Monday Win. Farnum in his new big’ ser - Wednesday... Win. Russell in “TKe Man Who Dared” / y Missionary society anniversary. F. A. Gossman, state ‘secretary of the trouble will be intereSted in this organization, presided at this meet. ter from H, Bryde, 925 Garden ing. An informal recept.on tollowed Hoboken, N° we Miss Brethorst’s address, The opening number on: the evening | My wite had mai selections. “Dr, E. P, Robertson: of | Wesley college, delivered an address ; on “The Why of Cojlege Failures.” Dr. Georgp Mecklenburg of Helena/ Mont., area secretary, - delivefed'.a message in the interest, of the \Board of Benevolences. HE FEE N YEARS YOUNGER Any man or woman suffering from lame back, headache, stiff joints, sore muscles, rheumatic~pains, or any j Minneapolis, ,Oct. | West, registrar. other sy: mptdm of kidwey or bladder “T could not bend idown for song years, as I can now. a time to put on STUDENT RECORDS Registration for the fall term at the University of | Minnesota broke all previous records, according to a report by*Rodney M. Enrollment of 7,318 |. _ELM GROVE BISMARCK ——_THEATRE —— TONIGHT Gladys Brockwell ih SINS bby a4 “The Rose of f Nome” 15 ELMO ‘MO LINCOLN —in— _ELMO THE FEARLESS ¢ Monday > . / Norma Talmadge. Wednesday MARY’ PICKFORD / let- $St.,| to the attendance enumeration. THORPE’S RIVAL. \.) WHEN YOU ASK FOR $. -BUTTER 6 NORTAERN FROUDE EEE E EPL EC EEE EEE ohhh hhh obbbbhiht NOT ENOUGH HELP “Northern bankers are hiring éur students before the ink’ s dry on their diplomas,”’ said F. L. Watkins, Pres., Dakota Business Colley ree N.D. “Recently the Fi ‘rst ational Banty ; Tutele, N...D., hnileeded help iirgently. We sent Miss M. Ufe?before” her course ‘ was qyite complete. The First pete Bank of Wilton started our Massey, with $110.’” Asie 0 banks in four states | employ D. B. C. graduates, DANCING 2 Oeat "SUNDAY NIGHT i SS ca ela aa ed 1000, pupils needled to fill next | year’s openings. | ““Follow.thée Suc- | ce$$ful.”? Write F. L. Watkins, Pres,, 806 Front St., Fargo, N, D. Bel Canto | Phonographs cr | “WHE grace and charm of the “Bel Canto” enhances with the passing years. Exquisiteness of tesign and finish, the beatitiful selected woods ysed in the cabinet, “ bring ‘out its supreme attractiveness, and make it an | - undisputéd ‘Bel Canto” achievement. f The distinguished appearance of the K*Bel Canto” phono- graph lends a wealth of beauty that: is ever satisfying and~ will grace the finest-home. NASSIF BROS., Prop. To Per b! --25 Pieces © GOOD MUSIC AND HOT LUNCHES Perret rerterrrere rer re tert trts 2 RR Rebbe : California Fruit and Confectionery Store Ses A SATURDAY, 9 OCTOBER 9th, "20 We have the exclusive sale in . this territory for 'the “Bel Canto” ‘Phonograph — Live agents wanted ins some good territory still one. ‘Sold on: a monthly ita? ‘ment plan if desired. Remember we ‘are open every “day in the week fromt 7 a, m. to 12.p. m. a chee R bab iobbibibbebee eb “Special for Sunday Large line of Fresh Fruits. OPP RRR ERE be Rhee heb Rie Fresh and choice line of bulk and box Candies just arrived. Ice Cream delivered to any part of the city;at $2.00:a gallon. ‘Get it, our Phone Number is 105 121 5th Street ll students is‘shown. Many records are still to be completed, which will add PRINCETQN—While Jim Thorpe, i Be ee a a a a a I Sete i ea HHH MUI TYLON 7 program was a gong seryice under °° off my shoes. <I obtained relief| ‘"°)7reat frdian, nas always been the djgection of Rev. W. R, Thatcher, With Foley Kidney Pills. 1 feel now considered the greatest all-round of EMderlin. A preacher's, quartet, ‘as if I were ten years sou athlete, he has a new rival in Thomp- consisting of FE. A. Folley of L don Advt. son of Pringeton. ass L. J. Miller of Nashvilte;fern, CG. a Uy OF M. yt Quigley of Bismarck, and R. R REAI Hedtke of. Fargo, rendered’. several ! BR KS t