The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 30, 1920, Page 2

oe -. Many were unable to obtain ‘admis- O'CONNOR DRAWS BIG: SUPPORT IN CLOSING FIGHT Speaks at Fargo Tonight and in Grand Forks on Menday \ Night ' NOTES OF THE CAMPAIGN) Fargo, Qct. 30.—J. F. fusion ‘ticket ‘ca: Governor, continues to win votes on the eve of the election. Mr. O'Connor speaks at O'Connor. | a-big rally here tonight and‘closes in Grand Forks on Monday night. Mr. O'Connor spoke to a crowd of 800 people.at Mayville, and to 700. peo- ple at Hatton. which are sampels of the crowds which have come out“to hear im. In his address at Mayville, Mr, O'Connor commented on the interview which appeared in The North Dakota Leader, a Nonpartisan paper, on Sat- urday, Oct. 16, from S. S. McDonald, a member of the workmen’s compen- sation -bureau.. The . Leader stated that Mr.-O’Connor took Mr. McDonald to a room in a hotel in Bismarck and wanted to put a joker in a labor bill. The speaker..called. attention to the fact that Mr. McDonald repudiated the interview ahd demanded a retrac- tion from the editor. and the,-editor promised. to retract on Saturday Qct. 23, but no retractjop .appeared.ty ‘Aa governmaitt ‘is truly ‘Aniée ican when it takes into consideration the rights. of all classes of. people and not any one ‘class of people,” said Mr. O'Connor. The speaker then called attention.to his labor record ~in the legislature, and stated that he had voted for, thé full. crew pill, the bill gives protection to those .who worked in the storms in winter on the raitroads, the workmen’s compen- sation act, the eight-hour day for women, the minimum wage bill. “My interest in labor has not been recent: Thirteen years ago the laboring men of my city gave me a solid -gold medal in token of appreciation of my serv- ices for them.” Repudiation Gratify’ ing “Mr. McDonald's repudiation of the| Nonpartisan -paper’s account is -in- deed gratifying. He seems to have! absolutely misunderstood me when I cautioned him that.if legislation that was too radical, was attempted, and/ even if enacted) into law, the! public sentiment would not sustain it and the result would be that a future; legislature would yepeal it. I pdint-} ed out that it might be possible to) enact \a six-hour law but that the! public ‘sentiment would -not sustain‘ it. Mr. McDonald was evidently as dumbfounded when he saw the in-| x ! | terview in The. Leader as I was.” Mr. O'Connor was introduced at Mayville last night by F. W. Ames. At the Hatton meeting he was in-} troduced by Isaac Hegge. The opera-| house was jammed to the doors and sion. M. FP. Hegge, a pioneer resi- dent of this section, agreed it was the biggest crowd he Ifad ever seen in, the hall. c At Sharon Mr. OConnor was in-; troduced by Dave Dougherty. A noticeable feature’ of all of the gatherings is the large number of farmers who come in. In Hatton, for instanc@ people were ‘present sea | Finley, Northwood and other sur- rounding points. ¢ “ALL -CAN TALK *° Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 30.—An un- usual -political’ meeting will be held here Monday night a the Grand thea- ter when there will Be an open forum, at_which speakers fepresenting both | sides of the campagin will have the opportunity to be heard. DISSOLVE ORDER | Carson,:N. D., O€t. 30.—The tempor- ary restraining ordér obtained by W. 1 ‘B. Noyes in an effort.on behalf of the! { Nonpartisan league to-oust Robert D. | Beer as chairman of the Republican | committee“of Grant county was dis- | 7 To the Voters of Dx solved by Tides Graw} rd. Judge Crawford: held Noyes’ claim\to the chairmanship unfounded. WILTON CONFIDENT Wilton. N. D., Oct. 30.Gains for the anti-Townley ticket in the northern \| part of Burleigh and McLean coun- | ties. The Wilton News, summing up, the campaign, declared the issues were these: . Do the people want the state to con- tinue in the hands of one man who rided around the state in an airplane |, and urges a boycott on people why, have built up the state? Do the people want to place in or fice William Lemke, who is building a $12,000 home in Fargo through the home builders association when the legal limit is $5,000? { Do the people want the state ruled” in a high-handed manner by three - men? “The farmers program is not an is- sue in this/election. ’ It is a question of whether the farmers are going to, allow a few men to tell them how to, run the state, or whether they are go- | ing to take the reins of government in their own hands.” DEFEND “RED KATE” Douglas, Oct. 30.—A defense of Kate Richards O'Hare. who. was convicted of sedition on testimony that she com- pared the mothers, of soldiers to “brood sows,” made by a prominent Nonpartisan leaguer Here. has stirred deep resentment among the people pt. the community. ' ) A NEW SLOGAN | Napoleon, Oct..30.—The Napoleon Homestead, taking its cue from the Nonpartisan league pleadings on the initiated measures has adopted this slogan: ‘Vote. ‘wes’ five times and save the.STATE of North Dakota.” > TOWNLEY OPPOSED Fessenden, Oct. 30.—A. C. Townley, boss of the league, wag challenged here during,his wild threats of boy- cott by John ‘Layne. Townley had! asked. why dusiness men opposed the ° farmers. | Mr. Layhe said-he was not against the farmers. ‘He said he joined the league at its Ynception. naid his dues. pought a $100 store certificate. veted for Frazier for Governor twice and then betrayed them into the hands of socialists and radicals. { ———S—S—S—— i SIRE has a dual -personality. It **¢ooks, ' warnts ‘and ‘illugninates. It turns the wheels .of industry. It. is thus beneficent. _—But without warning it changes ‘from good to evil, destroying life and property. A. Hartrorp. Fine “INSuRANCE , CoMPANY policy helps to control Fire’s criminal nature. Besides ‘ assuring prompt Bagman for ‘loss, at no extra cost it entitles’ yeu to | scientific fire prevention service. i Get this -double safeguard. through this “HartrorD” agency, MURPHY 4 “The Man..Who Knows Insurance” ‘ Bismarck, N. D. — a . BISMARCK, DAILY TRIBUNE. .. A ‘Vote for COX i isa Vote far Prosperity. ” Mr. Business. aa JAMES L. COX is a Tested Executive a “Experienced Organizer and Business Man” | “In his first term as Governor. of Qhio, the great Dayton Flood” “In his second term, the World War” “In his third term, Reconstruction” = - “And in Leach emergency, he demonstrated his courage, initiative . / and constructive ability” aes, “THOMAS W. LAMONT, a Repblicin snd a preal financier, says: “Arlother reason why I vote for Cox is that in‘ him the country has'an experienegd.or- ganizér and executive.' Even his 0 ponents admit that, as governor cof Ohio, he has.done an extraordinary job i in-hai dling the’ prob-* lems of labor and of ‘capital and in introduc- ing bugetary and other reforms.’ He knows how to-deal with » men. \ No governor has accomplished so much'in maintaining harmonious’and equitable rela- tions between employers and .employees,” says one big Ohio manufacturer. He virtually remade Ohio. ‘ 7 After effecting reform in the tax systems " of Ohio; Governor ‘Cox ealled-a spécial ses- sion:of the legislature to’ reduce the tax rate and’it was reduced. He is pledged to read- ; .jJustment of the national taxes.’ He estab- lished a budget system ‘and saved millions for the state. He-is pledged to:an.additional budget. He gave Ohio.an.yp to.date consti- tution. He scrapped its: oufworn legislative machinery. Isn’t' that @ business man, the kind of a president you. want? : ' Prosperity under Democratic Leadetshic. For the last eight years the: United States ~has enjoyed the greatest prosperity in ge history. From coast to sonst ‘Governor Cox ‘noted not one tramp, not oné vagrant, ‘in_allShis speaking tours. . e The extravagancies Ue inequities of the ; tariff system have been removed. Under the Republican banking, system there was an average:of one national bank failure for every twenty-one days over,a Per iod of nearly forty years. Under the present democratic federal re: serve/system there ‘was only one national j ‘a Ui ' In;the year 1918 there was one. In 1919 ; and 1920 there has.been none. ae The. disastrous’ recurrent panics common -. to Republican administrations are no more. uitijeon ‘think Mr. Businessman, what this means to you! ey | Republican Obstructionists. .. f - Under Democratic leadership, the United States has acquired the greatest foreign trade-enjoyed by any~hation in all history. It has become a great maritime power, with a merchant manine unsurpassed. ; The Republican party asks 7 your support ’ on'the pretense that it will give you-a super- ‘jor business administration. ~- Republicans have controlled congress ‘for. nearly two years, and have enacted net one constructive law. They have been :cnodemned on all sides as time wastefs. Why expect con- structive policies during-the next four years _ ¥rom a party which has proved itselfduring the past two capable of only’ destrictive tactics? y- : Republicans jx Congress:have succeeded in ' nothing but preventing ratification ofthe league-covenant.and the treaty of peace with ‘Germany. a aN ) What League means to business The league of nations will stabilize inter- national credits afd . stimulate American tfade at home-and abroad. Under Article One of the league covenant none of the forty-three member nations“ ‘ean withdraw without giving two years' notice. ~ Nor ean the league, asa going concern, be . scrapped, as Senator Harding proposes to do singlehanded. Without a majority. vote. Would any: sound Basin seal offer a pee ject so preposterous? If we go into thelea: will continue to. expa nd, ity will-be-ours. , ,our coreiie’ trade hid greater prosper- i -BURLEICH COUNTY. ~ Male and: Female ‘with a. view rs cleaning» the befogged atmosphere as to.any political affiliation, J beg to call your attention to:— ‘Result of Primary Election - June"30, 1920. For Register of Deeds— * R. Penwarden, Ind. Rep. Cand. 1137, Leo Morris, I. V. A. Nov.2 988 Oscar Trygg, N. P. League 932 Low man and eliminated from running in General Election. Very respectfully, ARE Mark Your Ballot- ¢ _Independent Republican Candidate for 4 Register of Deeds, Nov. 2nd. Z --Richard Penwarden f os | PASTOR. LURED “FROM HOME. IS to a lonely part of the,city by a fake telephone call late last night. Rev. Dr. D. E. Cleveland, pastor of the Dodge Memorial church,..and: prominent in civic affairs. was slugged, bound and |, gagged by. four. masked . thugs.. who threw him ‘into an’automobile truck, soaked his clothes in oil and then sev { s Council Bluffs. Ia., Oct. 30.—Lured | , \ failure in every four months in 1916 and 1917. _ 228 © Tf we remain OUT. of the teague we lbse its commercial advantages , Think it Over, Mr. Business Man! fire to the car. He saved himself from being burned-to death by rolling out of the.truck. % Two boys playing nearby, who were attracted ‘by the blazing car, found Dr. Cleveland. He was taken to a lo- cal hospital where it was reported to- day his conditiom was critical. Dr. Cleveland said she was certain the motive for this attack on him was revenge ‘for his efforts to suppress a wave of crime in the section of the city in which his church is located. $15 Silk Shirts, $10, all shirts 1-3. Off.—Bergesons. $60. Fur Collared Coats, $41. —Bergesons. AIRPLANE IS WRECKED IN WIND STORM A vote for COX is a vote for PEACE. / DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COMMITTEE. (Political Advertisement) a heap, according to officials of ‘the ‘aircraft company. ‘he red airplane. which was re}: cofnpanion ship of the white pl this dent in Montana. The white airplane of the North Da- CENTRE MEETS Kota: Aircraft .company, which was seen above Bismarck frequently -dur- ing the summer, came “home” today but ‘in .a wrecked condition. / The smash of. the ship occurred’ south of Fargo. .C. J.Cameron and William Dahlheimer: were seated in the air- plane when a windstorm came up. The plane, it is said, was lifted twenty feet and Centre college. GEORGIA TECH); , Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 30.—Interest was at. a high pitch over-the football game | this afternoon between Georgia Tech Preparations had in the air and then fell. Cameron and j been made to handle a crowd of 20,- Dahlheimer got out of the ship, put | could not hold it down. It was carried | 000 spectators, and today all tickets had been sold ,except those for several up into the air again and dropped intothousand general admission seats. oo prado Lined Coats, $30.00.\< jummer, was burned in an acci-|: Vote for ; E-B. KLEIN \¥ for expert tailoring and Cleaning. ta ttt altel lh teeta