The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 25, 1920, Page 3

MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1920. ‘ Ea is the election To readers family groups shines as that House with his He lives as many as good. * devoted to its .» assistance or’ i ews Harding is a You read. his he understan Marion, Ohio, fashioned’ American way. N The ‘main, residence street in any/ little American town) boasts half a dozen homés ‘more elaborate than Senator Harding’s, and thanks to vigorous farming ancestors. a big American also in heart, in understand-. ing, in sympatity.and in simplicity. does not iniagine himsel: the world what to do. ‘President. thing can be, in this world, ~ Senator. Harding. this newspaper, the many to which: it comes a regular- welcome. visitor, Senator Harding’s face of a friend. Senator Harding, your next President, is your kind of man. You see him, hear a few words, and you know it. is ‘He was born in,a small town, has lived there all his life, li live. there again when he leaves the White ives there now, and will work for the country done. How He Lives. . oN you live, simply, in the old Millions of men; believing in this country, government, SATISFIED with the UNITED STATES, believe that the United States is able to deal with its own ‘problems, and-settle its 6wi-questions free from outside, nterference. Those millions of men are men of the same sort as Senator Harding. \ . hat Kind of Man. big, American in physical size, He is is speeches and know that he f created to tell all He believes in, and s the American people, his and the dwellers in thousands _of other towns like it. < Your Servant, No Autocrat. | - After you have elected him, you will find“ _ in Senator Harding an earnest, conscientious, straizht thinking servant of the people, not an autocrat, but\2 man respecting the traditions of American government, and the Constitu- ey tion of the Senator Harding people will ele United States, world. He wi mited States, 7 understands that the ct him to be President of the not President of the whole ll know that he is employed by the PEOPLE of this country to look after the interests of THIS country. ‘ Born on a farm,.living all his life close to farmers, he kn ows and sympathizes with the problems of thé farm. Living im the average average Am } 4 | Am b | | ( x, that frust him. was founded. the whelming kind. will do what h It is almost man or woman cratic ticket th But if you do picture of the \ Q to approve and 7 American way, in the:ayerage American . small town, he knows the problems of, the éxican. printers he emplofs, and he knows their trade and set# type-as they do. He understands, the His Ambition. Senator Harding has no ambition to be called a political superman, or RULER of nerica. It is his ambition to be known as a sof American, a faithful servant of those National politics are discussed this year less.than at any election since the republic Why? Because men do not discuss, to-any great extent, that which is DEFINITELY SETTLED. P And this national election is definitely - settled as you.read this.. YOU know it. But it is important that demonstration of ‘ pular will should be of the most over- : Therefore the good citizen e can to increase the vote for Harding, should there be any doubtful votes within reach of his voice. ludicrously difficult to find a that intends to vote the Demo- is year. % find one, show him or her this next President. And express vote for him. REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE * WARREN G. HARDING | Your Kind o T he Next President of the United States “ friends, the citizens of his own little town, _ Man and— edt. , What is Senator: Harding’s ‘outlook upon ‘life? It is YOUR OWN. Read these extracts from-one of his recent! speeches: : “This government le your government, not that of somebody | who is placed In of- fice.” “You clothe us with authority. We are pleased to execute your will, And one reason 1 want the Republican party in power once more le because we are responsive to the will of the people of the United(States and- do not try to tell you that what one man thinks Is necessary.” No hallucination there, no idea that Hard- ing -was.made to rule, and YOU, who read this gewspaper, made to be ruled, or preach- ed af from above by your own elected serv- ant, S The duty of the American, whethdr he be President or simple citizen, is not eomplicated in-Mr. Harding’s cs He says: ' “As | said at tPe outset, government is a very simple thing, government’ ie only the regulation of our relationshipa to one an- | other. The government’s first task Is the protection cf the minority against autdcracy, or the domination of the majority that some- .. times forgets the rights of the minority.” “lam preaching the gospel of popular representative government. in jhe United States, a government that does net know any class anywhere in all this Republic.” ~ In his speeches and in his daily life, run- ning for the Presidency or running his coun-| ry ‘newspaper, Senator. Harding is just an everyday American neighbor. 1 he says, as he bids farewell to a crowd’ of friends: \ “1 am very happy to seel you all this morn. ing. As | have said, | want you te know. me, and | am delighted to know you. We are going to work together for the good of the United States, and we are going to hold _ America first in all our thoughts and In all our actions.” e Women eal ‘Women especially “fave ~reason to con- gratulate themselves on thé fact that Senator Harding will be the next President. Their sons are taken in war. Their hus- bands-and fathers are taxed to pay for war. They spend the lonely hours of dreadfyl anxiety, while the son is away. They, above all, are interested in having for President such a man as Senator Harding. He does not believe that foreign powers should be allowed taconscript American boys for war beyond the Stas. ay He does not believe that a Foreign Council should send to Ameyica for men and money tosettle wars not of our thakinge’ 4 . Senator Harding does not believe that this country should be taxed to finance the am- bitions or the land greed of foreign nations, and as he believes, so the earnest men and women, of this country-believe. \ ; When you cast your vote for Senator Hard- ing, you will vote for YOUR KIND OF MAN, the intelligent, straighforward, unpretentious Ameryjcan citizen. President Harding will be an American President, not an international President. 4 * You will have in the White House a man of constructive mind, 4 plain American with no dreams of world dominion, but with a set- tled determination to restore normal con- ditions and normal prosperity.to this country. : After the War. * After a war that has destroyed old con- ditions, cost many lives, squandered many Billions in reckless extravagance and dis- honesty; and weakened respect for the Con- stitution, you need for President a straigh}- forward, constructive American.’ ‘And you will have such a man in the White House after the 4th of next March, for after that the President of the United States will be Warren G. Harding, your kind of man, one that! you would gladly trust with your own , affairs, and the affairs of your country. REFUSES ON RESOLUTION | Washington, Oct. court refused today in your own way~the reasons that inspire you SUPREME quest of Harry S, MacCagtney, Chica COURT * ORDER | promulgate the pra 25 ~The supreme grant the re- . g0 hwyer, that it assume original | jurisdiction ovew his suit brought inj liab the District of Colymbia courts to tl compel Secretary of, Sti | Jast Mav hy Cong! s |Wilson vetoed the resolution and it|in } | was not passed over his vote, Decrees-of lower‘court# limiting the eamship, Eastland, which sank ie docks at Chicago in 1915, will and as a result of the refusal of the supreme court to review cases-brought half of dependents of several of the victims, ? até Colby t This is what} 6 } BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE SENATOR MEES ASKS SUPPORT! FOR AMENDMENT Voters Are Asked, to Change Name of Reform, Schoo! to Training School 7 In a cireulat: letter addressed te the voters of the state, Senator Mees says: this ingtitution—to lend .every pos sible assistance, by, continying. the present capable management at this inStitution, that these unfortunates may start /life’s journey—not as ¢riminalg—but ag “eizenzens, of the state. . SNOW TO WEST BUT NONE HERE ‘There was no sign on the weathei | mep to inalente that snow would react Bismarck’ today, it was said at the weathér bureau. Sy ‘There-was a trace of s:10W. at Beacl Saturday, it was reported, and ther: was sifow at some places ingMonta the latter part of the week, comin: over the divide. MADE PUBLIC ARE Lists of persons who filed income tax returns under the stute law havc ‘been published. by the state*tax“com- |mesioner. ‘he lists foreach county are to be open to public inspection at the county auditors’ office and i is probable that a list will be placed in each postoffice fn the slate. They jalso are available at the tax commis |sioner’s offices. George E. Wallace, missioner, states that/since the lists were printed letters’have begun to ar rive at his office “telling” on persons who failed to make the return as re quired by law. ‘ ‘WANT GUARD TO BE REORGANIZED Washington, Oct. 25.—Immediate jreorganization of the national guard is deemed advisable, said an. an- nouncement by the war department. The reserve and national guard of- ficers of the general staff on duty in the department have been ordere to visit each corps area headquar~ ters and advise with the corps area commanders and the state authorities with reference to the organization o: the guard divisions, allocated to the various corps areas. ! The table of tentative allotments has been prepared, showing the num- ber of troops to be organized in eack state-under the national defense act. A minimum enlisted strength of ap, proximately 427,000 men, mugt be pro- vided as the peace organization of the national guard. VOTING SCHOOL The Anti-Townley Voting School for Men and Women is ‘open every day this week in the |K. of C. Hall over Rex Theatre. All people are requested to visit this school and inform them- selves the correct way to mark their ballot on election day. In- struction hours at 10:30 A. M., 12:30 P. M., 3:00 P. M., 7:30 P. M. and 9:00 P.M. / ~ THE NEW Tonight and DOROTHY / % “Hal wild waters of the loye-yekr in) f an Hour” Year after year she had lived for others, while the deep Tomorrow : DALTON : The 2 in her piled up and up : Tonight Marguerite Clark” “ BIG. ROUBLE’ SHOW winsome favorite In a’ fiyesact,. +> pomedy -frama * “Easy to Get” ialway home and shot, and Jeremiah cNesty, who participated in. tha Jaster rhsi ng in Dublin in.1918. © ATTENTION VOTERS! Registration Day tomorrow, ' Oct. 26th. All'men ang women hould — register. It-vister at place you vote. Sec location of polls in other part of this issue. ——SSSSSSSSS—=== PAINS NEARLY DOUBLED ME UP Nothing Helped Me Until Took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Wyandotte, Mich—"For the “Inst four years I have doctored off and on qe without help, 1 have had painy every month so bad that I would nearly ‘double up. Some- times I could not sweep a room with: out. stopping to rest, and everything I ate upset my stomach. Three years ago I Le sta, ild eo and su flere digo . J badly ces al ake of my head at times. “My bowels did not move for days and I could not eat without suffering. The doctor could not help me and one day I told my husband that I could not. stand the pain any longer and sent to_the drug-store to get me a bottle of Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. and threw the -doctor’s medicine away. After taking three bottles of Vegetable Com- pound and using two bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Sanative Wash I could do my own housework. If it had not oeen for your medicine I don’t know where 1 would be today and I am never without a hottle of it in the house. You may publish this if you like that it may help some other woman.”—Mrs. M A RY ‘StexpeB, 120 Orange St., Wyandotte, Mich... 2 ! ! | FIRE! FIRE FIRE this advertisement away if you'‘want. But’ when you hear the FIRE whistle you will think about, your Fire Insurance. We write FIRE Insurance in the: Oldest and Most Reli- able FIRE Insurance Com- panies. Prompt settlements. Accident and Health Insur- ance for men and women. J. H. HOLIHAN 1st Door. East. of Postoffice Telephone 745 ‘General Blacksmithing and Expert Horsehoeing in addition to the. candidates for A . the various offices. for. which yon i avainst her narrow life, Han will Voto at the oming tection, Onte day: the flood-gates broket And git'the Barren: H]. ,,. i women are easy (0 get it you vou Ww Q i Q " * se the 5 which you vote either fot, or Thirty crowded minutes! -And:this loye-hungry run- on her heneymoon—and. that’s , what 4 ieconding to yout belief upon that away wife—who sought. to count time by heart-beats— she heard ker husband tell a, telend? ; ; particular proposition, Some of the ¢ ~H¥ed a whole life. ~ @ ADDED ATTRACTION = ¢ amegasures yuu. ure to vote upon ar T . . q ci Niintaate mioadares\ aiid. gome, ara Thrilled! Triumphed! Loved! ‘Feared!’ ‘Suffered! CHARLIE CHAPLIN’ “Constitutional Amendments.” ‘Tu. ae and.then— ‘The World's: Greatest” Comedian ‘ enume you to determine your vote “BEHIND THE SCREEN” so that the, resaltsof the tuturs Ms bperation’ of the “law 80° enacte c \Wednesday Wednesday suall retlect creditable supon those | 4 responsible for the passage of the act BIL LIE. BURKE . J. Wanren Kerrigan same, /makes it in¢umbent “upon ‘ ar aa a sheer each and every voter. of the state |G / x F riday « ‘d & A Friday to, become thoroughly. familiar ‘. . “or y ry the contents“and purposes of cach m Mix New Picture, THE TERROR Charles Ray and every measure to be votetl‘upon . a td before entering the election booth $) that the responsibility you as- a g sume as an elector may be faithful = ¥ th ny E % und houcstly discharged. Senator’: fic he purpose of this article is to !BUNGALOW ON aMaae ofc’ fodayinby: exteninit [ve ttn gue the pose i WHEELS: For. jomnet weet oT [formation ‘upon one. of; the Consti } . Ss Rs 7 ae tutional Amendments® found on th: h 4 FLORIDA TRIP s COAL:AINERSTEN REASE ballot, and which proposes to amen: i ts = [33 . Calgary, Oct. 25.—On increase of y! the present state Constitution fy ‘ ‘ es eee 5 $1.15 a day in the wages of Alberta Section 215, Article 19, relating to oa Ngw York, Oct. 25—A bungalow on | coal miners granted by op d State Institutions, and ‘especially t Seattle, Wast “5 x wheels under construction by a Staten coal i ners granted by operators in- aretha ideas ) e, Wash., Oct. 25.-;Explosion | Island resident and prospective in-|CoMference with representatives of the ine auch’ institution 1c oa at Man: | sf a bomb thrown through the front | habitant of, Florida is claimed to be United Mine Workers of Amerfea, was dan, N. D. by changing the name) jindow of a house occupied by F. B.| the high cost of building: and of rail- | "ounce id today. from State “Reform” School, te’ 3h aps “| road transportation |State “Training” school. Shong, general claim’ ugent for the] *winliam Ward, designer of this roll- . This is abwoltitely,,the only change,| Jhicago, Mijwaukee and St, Paul Tail: | ing home, vonsisting of a,living room os propaged by. the, amendment, and ‘to oad, wrecked the lower floor of the| bath’ and “kitchen, reckoned it would EASLES the ‘writer's mind“ should receive | wo-story residenve today. Four per-| D8. cheaper to build, equip and tow | may be followed by the. unqualified support. of all vol-| ong in the house esca i his househdld intact by automobile. to cold troubles; use ni 4 in the house, escaped injury. f ‘ ters in the state, because: 3 Police found chee Ee 2 “whiere we sliall’not- need coal” than Ist. As a Christian;’people, we ce found portions of the bomb | to ship his effects py train. a S$ Ihave no moral-or legal.right to: at- 24 the fireplace in the living room. | 0 VAPOR: tach undue stigma, implied by the | 3hong was Unable to asgign any rea- f j uv word “Reform” upon the characte: | jon for the attack. LENROOT ASKS Over 17 Million Jars Yearly‘ or life of the unfortunate child wh: fink Sd eae ee LA FOLLETTE TILT i eR - may be at this time, or in the futuro | HUNGER STRIKE OF 73 z Lae become an inmate of this instiia Madison, Wis, Oct. | 25.—United | tion. ‘ oe DAYS: IS WORLD'S RECORD | states Senator Robert, M. La Follette HEN YO FEAR | znd. The institution is a ; ‘ today would make a definite state: Ww E U ASK aR - ing” school. As such it ig indispen- { 7 - ment with reference to the-challenge ; sible in every state ,in the | union, ntinued from Page One) . of Senator Irvine E. Lenroot to debate | J) i BU TTER oun where unfortunates may receive the n prayer afew moments and then | 0” the issues, of the campaign as a ion a ws prope® mental and moral training} oft, a friend said. ‘set forth by Senator La Follette in NOR | AHERN which. the child: failed, to receive, or “Ther 3 \ speech, in Milwaukee Oct. 21.° Notice Y ia received ineffectively from those re: © was not a tear shed bythe | of the chalfétige was received at the | sponsible for it. nayoress, who preservéd the same | 3r The state of North Dakot. | stoical self-possession shg has shown i }ig rdsponsible, as the guardian |] hroughowt} the 1 ey a | teketsink these’ ‘unfortunate charges‘ for, the saa long ordgal, “said ‘the | i i Br moral and material welfare —evei MdcSwiney’s grave wi gsida + y 5 Heise auch ‘child has! beentdiacharzed:| \¢°dnat of Mis’ cticiek eee from the inStitution, therefore each | ord Mayor. Thomas McCurtai | \ e £ ands every eileen of this state i | sas shot in! his Corit home on Maret | ; f Ny morally obligated to do everything | 0.. MacSwiney will be t r C : within our, power t@ remove every | © puried in this plot, ihe Gtites ee f er Successor to { semblance a arate may at-) ng McCurtain, Shamus, McQuirke 7 tach, by having.,been anginmate o!|“yho was taken -out/of bed in. his G E P. t : . & Feterson —%. \- a ‘ AUTO SPRING WORK | AW work ‘promptly attended to 714 Thayer St. _ USED Bismarck, N. D. “BARGAINS IN’ Phone 137 { CARS” $175.00 MAXWELL DELIVERY TRUCK Good running order, serv- iceable tires $325.00 « FORD TOURING I CAR Excellent tire’, one man top, seat covers, newly overhauled motor a |. $250.00 FORD TOURING CAR Seat covers, shock absorb- ers, good tires, A-1 me- chanical order. ~ $600. STUDEBAKER FOUR 1918 model; A-1 cord tires, , ; good meshanical condition, | seven passenger Other good bargains in a newly overhauled Chevrolet 490 touring car, 1916 Maxwell touring car; Buick touring and an Elgin Six touring car. s Rear N: W. | Independent Garage Entrances on Main and Fifth Streets Hotel Building a