The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 7, 1921, Page 3

ory . ra de ‘ ' . Be, ley | | | i 1 « ve “ | i ‘ | | i i i } ‘ ., THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1921 TOBACCO PLUG SAVES SCALP New Salem, N. D., July 7.— John} Christensen, president of the New Salem Holstein ‘Breeding circuit, thought he was going to lose his scalp in 1883 when. three Indians came to him on the prairie a mile from home and out of sight of the nearest settler. A ten cent plug of! tobacco satisfied them and saved his hair. The Indians turned the first sod be- ; hind Christensen’s breaking plow, grass side up and patted it down and “wow-wowed” .to him in the Sioux language, ‘The youngest buck finally explained the action and speech: \ “Big Chief says; ‘wrong side up! Wrong side up!’ | “That question has been debated | time and again since that day back in 1883 when Mr. Christensen and | hig neighbor ‘settlers turned their first furrow,” says Max Morgan, ex- tension livestock specialist of the | Agricultural College who is arranging | for the big automobile ddiry tor of the ‘New Salem circuit July 20. “In| good years the sod-breaking grain | farmer has pointed to his yield and | said: “I turn the right side up.” | Others have used the best of the land | for feed crops and pastured the bal- | ance, and now have good farm! buildings and happy homes. i “Those who make the trip to New! Salem will have a chance to see and | judge for themgelves who is right.} Why not join the county agents, banker and farmers on their trip to| the breeding circuit?” i Automobile parties will be formed | in each county, by the county agent | and bankers. The parties will meet | at 8 o'clock on the morning of July | 20 on Mr. Christensen’s farm, and will spend the day in making an in- | spection trip to eight of the 17 farms in the circuit. —_ | CRIMINAL LIBEL FILED | AGAINST OLD EMPLOYES | | | | (Continued from page 1) immediate action upon the part of the membership. | “Distasteful as the task is, it is the! duty of the Courier-News to present! the facts as they exist. | “Over $50,000 has been raised by the | members and friends of the league for the victory campaign fund. Starting as it may seem, on Thursday, Jure 30, according to Ole Kaldor, treasurer and custodian of the League funds,! Mr. Kaldor had overdrawn his account| and was unable to issue more checks until more money was received, “Ag the situation exists today, the league is facing the coming campaign empty handel and it is necessary that some immediate and drastic action ha taken in order that the hopes and as-, pirations of the men and women and children, who have sacrificed their savings and hard earned dollars, may MRS. LUCIA THE BISMARCK TRIBUN) PAGE THREE CLINARD MECHANIC PLIES TRADE ON HUMAN ENGINES A. J. RITCHIE. Cleveland, July 7.—Mrs, Lucia! | Montague Clinard is a mender of hu- mans and an industrial evangelist. There’s probably no other woman | with a profession similar to hers, She tacks no “M. D.” on-her name. |For it isn’t physical defects she mends. Rather, it’s her business to take the | grit and rust of fear and failure 6ut | of human engines. She rejuvenates | failures—makes them successes. | ' After spending fifteen minutes with |a man or woman, she gives a complete | survey of his or her abilities and in- abilities, tells them what fear is re- tarding them and how to overcome it, *‘ Courier-News and destroyed his use- and she can immediately detect the [little trait of personality that is re- {acting against them, and making their | effort less convincing. How It’s Done. Mrs. Clinard’s work, she says, is based on practical human principles and on the theory that, although all life is essentially the same, no two ; Persons will react to the same cir- i cumstances in the same way. In view- jing that circumstance and calculating | results, the personal qualities, such hot be shattered. end Funds to Bismarck. “Due to the fact that the funds have so far been grossly mishan- dled and that A. A. Liederbach and Ole Kaldor cannot and will not give an accounting, it is necessary that all funds should in the future be sent to D. C. Poindexter, state auditor, and treasurer of the Vic- tory Fund Campaign committee selected by the league members of the legislature while in session at Bismarck last winter, “Do not send any further con- tributions to Ole Kaldor or to the Nonpartisan league headquarters at Fargo, send all your contribu- tions to State Auditor D, C. Poin- dexter at Bismarck. Courier-News, and placed it in a re- jliable Fargo bank where it is intact. “Despite the fact that Mr. Totten told Mr. Liederbach that he would {turn this money over to Walter Mad- | dock, league publicity director, or any other responsiile party, Mr. Lieder- Why This Action Necessary, bach and Mr. Kaldor have had Totten “Last March a rev state executive | arrested on a charge of embezzlement. committee, the d | “Totten is also resigning his positi its kind ever) js 7 elected in North Lahwia took office.|as business manager of the Courier- ;News and his connection with the It was the hope of the membership of the league that with the election of| league on account of Mr. Liederbach’s this committee the affairs of the league | actions. would be handled in a businesslike! Prepare for Counter Charges. manner and that everything would be} “After Messrs. Kaldor and Lieder- open and above board. bach read this it may he necessary “By promising two of the members| for the writer, C. K. Gummerson to re- of the committee—Ole Kaldor and/|sign as editor of the Courier-News. Christ Levang—salaried positions, Mr.| An attempt to answer the charges Liederbach succeeded in getting him-| against these men wiil undoubtedly be self elected as chairman and by thig| made in the first issue of the Courier- means; has since been able to main-! News that Messrs, Liederbach, Kaldor tain his controp of the body. and Levang can get control of. “Regardless of their ability to fill} This may be tomorrow morning or the positions, these three members| When Mr. Liederbach is successful in employed themselves as state’ mana-| his present vigorous attempts to gain ger, cashier and state organizer at! absolute control of the Courier-N $250.00 per month and expenses with. | and, make it his own personal mouti- out limit. These positions were for-| piece- é merly held by trained employes who| ‘The foregoing is a very brief state- have been discharged. ment of the conditions that the Non- = ) | Partisan league is facing at this time.} Maintain Czarist Attitr te. | “More details would be given now if} “Mr. Liederbach, since his elections possible, but lack of time and space! as chairman, has assumed the role! prevents us from doing so. We fecl, of czar, apparently laboring under the | however, that the iron legion membe impression that he was elected to car-| of the League throvghout the state | Ty on a fight within league ranks; hej will take this as a hint and will crn- has devoted his whole time te shadow | duct an investigation for themselves. boxing with imaginary ‘enemies’ inside Convention Should Be Called. the organization and has not taken one! “A delegate conveation should he sen ie pate the common enemy, called at Bismarck on Friday, July 29, . V. A. bosses, ol rs to take “Mr. Liederbach has grossly stan-| elect three members to take the dered and maligned many of the most faithful workers the farmers have had —men who have worked at times for months without pay and who have fought the fight for the love of human- ity. MINNEHAHA Pale and Special The Ladies Find It Delightfully Exhilerating, and an Ideal Drink to Serve at Their Social’ Funce oe It Is NOT a “Near Beer.) Slanders League Workers, Mr. Liederbach has maligned Fred Wing, former business manager of the fulness to the paper. “Mr. Liederbach charged I. A. John- son, former league cashier with being ‘crooked’ without any grounds for his assertion. Mr. Johnson was forced tu leave, “Mr. Liederbach called Organizer Papke a crook. Mr. Papke is now with the U. S. Grain growers. Mr. Liederbach viciously maligned Billican, Nonpartisan league cartoon- ist for the past four years, and he has resigned. “Mr. Liederbach has maligned and slandered George A. Totten, Jr., busi-| ness manager of the Courier-News,| who has also directed every important/| election campaign the league has been in during the past four years. “Mr, Totten, seeing that the victory fund was being misapplied, built up an emergency surplus fund of $2,270 in contributions, which came to the tions. BISMARCK ROTILING WORKS, ine. Local Distributors Phone 427 204 Main Street Bismarck, N. D. as structure, motions, skins and tonal nuances must be allowed for. And it is in the interpretation of these things that Mrs. Clinard is. expert. During the war she was empioyed by the government to use her work in the speeding up of factories, and she spent months in the steel, cloth- ing and shoe industries, analyzing men and having them assigned to the work that fitted them best,.and. se- fecting new employes for the shop’s expansion. One of Mrs, Clinard’s recent com- missions was to analyze the officials of several. banks in a mid-western city which were about to merge and to recommend certain of them for high positions. Mrs. Clinard is analyzing salesmep for a Cleveland realty company .with a view of creating an ideak sales force. “But my biggest work,” she says, “is not so much creating organtgations as creating more useful men and wo- men. “After working hours, I give over my time to anyone who needs it. [ am assisting more than 200 girls in Cleveland who have asked my ait places of these three wilful, selfish and eo0labie men —— Messrs. Lieder- hech, Kaldor and Le g--and to re- affirm Walter Maddock and ‘Dad’ R. H. Walker, who has opposed these men at every turn and have as a last re- sort threatened to resign rather than be parties ‘to the malicious and wilful wrecking of the league organization. Ignore Governor and Officials. “In closing this article it is pertinent to state that Governor Lynn J. Frazier, Attorney General William Lemke and hundreds of farmers have attempted to reason with the three men in an attempt to bring them to the realiza- Safety an course they have pursued, 1 efforts along this line have been positively futile.” | Gummerson’s Interview. C. K. Gummerson, managing editor | of the CouriersNews, said that he had | caused the statement to he published j because of the financial situation in the league fund and he felt “it was 'my duty to warn the membership of. ; the league.” “l have an intense interest in the league." Gummerson said, “and | don't ; Want to see it eked," he would make no further comment on eireum- | stalices surrounding publication of the | charges against the executive commit- | tee members. A Warrant for Totten, A warrant for George A, Totten, Jr., : business manager of the Cour! News, charging violation of the national pro- | hibition act, was signed by C. F. Ami- don, federal judge here today, the wa jrant, which had been served late this} ;aflernoon wes issued after a bottle ;of liquor was alleged to have been! found in.Totten’s automobile. Totten, | ' who was arrested Saturday on a war-| i rant charging embezziement of $10: of the Nonpartisan league recall cam- ‘paign fund, is at liberty under bond on that charge, George Totten said today that he had turned $2,170 over to Walter Mad-} | dock, member of executive committee. representing fund contributed to the recall campaign fund received by Tot- j ten as manager of Courier-News. Toi- | ten says this money includes specific check for $102.70 concerning which icharge of embezzlement has been ‘nade against him, i To Select Managers, Publication of the charges against the committee members, Mr. Lieder- bach said, followed a month of effort j by a local red radical revolutionist ele- ment to wrest control of the Courier- News trom the farmers of North Da- kota. ‘The question of successors to Gum- j merson and Totten will be considered | hy theycommittee today, the chairman id. He indicated that the probable appointees to the editorial manage- ‘ment of the publication would be R. N. | McClintock, former editor of the pa- | per and now editor yof the North | kota Leader, a ‘Nonpartisan weekly, ; George McPherson, formerly manager i of the Courier-News is in charge of the ; Paper temporarily, | Mr. Liederbach said that there had |heen no division in the state execu | tive committee. In telephone conver- sation with Governor Frazier at Bis- jmarck yesterday the,state chairman id he was assured that Governor Frazier and Attorney General Lemke | would support the majority of the | committee, \ OFFICIALS DECLINE T0 DIS! } AFFAIR, Nonpartisan league circles were aroused to an unusual degree in Bis- marck when news of tie differences in the state executive committee of the league at Fargo Yeached the city and were circulated. State officials, who are Nonpartfsans, were loathe to dis- cuss, the matter, Only one official, when asked of the affair, said that he had ready heard aboui it. Officials were reticent when ap- prodched concerning the differences, Most of them said that they had not any information about it, except that given them by the interviewer, and de- clined to talk. Governor Frazier, asked about the matter, said that he had not been “down there” for some time and did not know about conditions. Commissioner of Insurance §S. A, Olsness declared, after reading a newspaper account, that he believed when the matter was sifted down “most of it would be shown to bg bunk.” State Auditor Poindexter declined t, comment on affair, saying he did noi know anything about the details of the matter. Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor John Hagan is in St, Paul at- tending a labor meeting. Attorney General Lemke was not in his office. R. H. Walker, member of the state committee, left for Fargo on ‘the even-! ing train after conferring with Wil- liam ‘Lemke. d Service THE TWO STRONG PILLARS ON WHICH WE ARE _ BUILDIN 0.BM< MINNE With our new McClintock G OUR BUSINESS BURGLAR ALARM CLINTOCK CO APOLIS. MINN. Burglar Alarm System which we recently installed, our bank is a safe place to keep your Liberty Bonas and other valuables as well general banking business. as to do your e First National Bank, Bismarck, N.:D. GET A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX NOW Safety First beet JUDGE OF MeN. By Newspaper Enterprise Champaign, Ill., July 7.—G. Huff is a builder of men. He sep iLLINOIS Fi OBSCURITY To. A LEADER WNTHE FIELD OF SpoRT ~ (W ALttosT There finnoat y i) HIS DREam oF Wears Is ABour To Bes ar " K Gna! few 4 ; fees yy l ~ eo and manager of the baseball team during the last two years. After graduating from Illinois, he attended Dartmouth Medical College and was a member of the baseball and football teams at that institution. Leads Mid-West Under the leadership of Huff, Ill- nois has gradually crept from ob- scurity in the college athletic world to a recognized leader in the middle west. itu, with his allstar staff of hes, Zuppke, football; Gill, track; im ndgren, baseball, and Winters, bas- ketball, has builded well. The Illinois athletic director knows en. ‘He reads character like a book. influence has been much in rais- the standard of athletics in the colleges of the country year’s attendance at football throughout the country broke jous records. Other college also share in this boom. Competition in athletic sports, as a result of the general growth, is be- coming keener, which makes for more evenly balanced teams. Ulinois, bucked up by Huff, is now campaigning for $2,000,000, with which to build a stadium. It will be dedicated as a memorial to the fight- ing men of the State of Illinois. “G” HUFF HAS PUT ILLINI ON MAP vw . OM | NE OS *Stabunt Dream of Stadium The stadium will furnish sufficient room for every man and woman at- tending Hlinois to take some part in athletics. It is G’s dream of years— soon to be reali The Minois stadium will seat 75,- zt ay © 400, It will be the largest in the e GEORGE HUFF country. Yale erected a bowl in 1917 seating 61,000 persons. Seventeen For over 26 years he has been con- nected with the athletic department of the University of Mlinois, the past 20 years as Director of Physical Edu- cation for Men, Students know him years ago Harvard built one accom- modating 23,000 with temporary ac- commodations for 45,000, and Prince- ton’s will seat 42,000. ‘Other universities that are building stadiums, or carrying on drives for them, include Ohio State, University of Cincinnati, Kansas University, lowa State, Columbia, Denison and | the University of Oregon. A Good Huff began his athletic career at Illinois in 1889. He was a member of the first football team that ever represented Illinois and was captain WRIGLEYS — 10For 5¢ which everybody likes—you will, too. that will tion. polish your throat. 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