The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 4, 1922, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ~ SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1922 CHURCH WANTS TOHEAR ABOUT TOWNLEY PLAN He Approves i: Pa in Part and Dis-; approves He Says in’ Let- ter on Subject i FOR NON-POLITICAL BOARD; Would Remove Industry Central} From Politics, Senator Asserts Senator W. J. Church, of York, one of the influential members of the Nonpartisan league, has taken the at- titude of approving in part and in dls- approving in part the “balance of power” of A. C. Townley. i Writing in the Courier-News, pro- testing against some actions taken by that newspaper, Mr, Church gives a new view in the campaign: now rag- ing between the so-called Liederbach faction and ‘Mr. Townley and his ad- herents in the league on the question of the “balance of power.” In this connection Mr, Church’s views are in- terésting to politicians of all pdliti- cal faiths in the state. Waits To See Mr. Church, in his letter, says in part: ‘views of the plan after having gone over it with Mr. Townley, thoroughly, and the members can take them for what they are worth and as coming from one at least who has always op- posed every move (when apparent) of any one or body of five men to domin- ate the league. I can safely say that J have been at all times squarely be- hind the pyogrami and what I say I say from the standpoint of one who puts the program. first and personalities secondary. I am willing to say I agree with Mr. Townley’s plan par- tially but differ with him as to in- dorsing men who are backed by other parties. He believes we should in- dorse men who run. for offices (that we have no candidate up for) who come out and commit themselves as favorable to our program or carrying out the same, for he believes it would mot help us any but be a detriment to our chances of winning, to nominate candidates for all offices. He would leave ,two positions at least on the Industrial Commission and all federal positions alone as fan as nominating candidates, for by doing that wo would remove the cause for much of the bitterness that prevails in a fight that is distinctly I. V. A. and N. P. L. I am of the personal opinion that we cannot long exist in two bitter camps, one,,building np—the other tedring ‘down what the other con- structs, and if it continues the people will have their confidence shaken, which is something to be guarded against, Both sides have/got to real- ize that the people as a whole will have to be considered and not (one faction only, which has been the at- titude of both sides more or less in the last two or three years. I’ for one am) willing to go part way and fay by my action.that mistakes, have been made (and God deliver us fnom, men who never made them) on both sides and if they think they can fill the major positions on the Industrial Commission better than we, why we are willing to let them try it if they will carry out the will of the people and put into effect the laws, that are in force on our statute books. We could nominate our members on the Commission leaving others open to anyone. We could then as a league nominate men for the other state of- fices and apply ourselves to the con- test for members of the houso and senate, and if we can elect a majority in those positions we can protect our Program \and make that our object and we dould be responsible for any amendments that would be needed. By doing this we could talk about good legislation that has been put in- to effect and not put our time in de- fending ourselves from and contra- dicting statements made by the oppo- sition in a bitter alignment, Wants Non-Political Board “I fully believe that no matter which side is victor in this election that laws should be passed taking the industries out of the hands of the In- dustrial Commission and putting into the hands of an appointed committee covering a term of years. It would then not be a football at every -elec- tion to the detriment of the institu- tions. Thus far I can sanction A. C. Townley’s stand, but I know that no man is big enough and no set of men are big enough to swing the:N. P.-L. members anyway they may wish, and he knows that also, “They have only one thing in view and that is a com- pletion of this program) and a thor- ough trying out of those industries. So I would leave the obtaining~ of nominations for the Federal offices and two positions on the Industrial Commission or even three, entirely to the people of the whole state to choose, of which the N. P. L, farmers and friends are the largest integral part, without any hint or action of in- dorsement on the part of the organ- ization. Trading is abhorrent to the minds of the progressive men and ‘women of the state and the least re-| &emblance to it should be avoided | for we will not stand for it if we know of it being done and it can bo avoided in this case. I am not sure -but that the antagonism that would be raised if we would nominate men to those positions would not be worth the risk we would run of losing all we have gained in the past six years. It is for the rank and file of the members to study this carefully and then decide at the Fargo conven- tion what we should do, and no mat- ter which way the decision goes, make | up our minds that there is a principle | and a program at stake and that our/ first duty is to protect and stand by | that principle and program, and we | must not let ur forces become divid- ed over this man’s opinion or that. I CAPSULES of t! Salt, Secconelal Each Coreg Gan) bears name &4 Bewaredf counterfeite| SSS great statesman. the national ceremonies were held, for one have had nothing to shake Yne in the belief that our stand is well taken and worthy of the effort 'to put it across, And until the oppo- “I am going to give my personal Nsitjon shows up More convincing evi- dence than they have thus far I be lieve that the mea who have taken ‘tha brunt of the opposition in these offices instead of being dubs, have ac- ‘quitted themselves like men, and as J. G. ‘Holland says: God give us men—a time like this demands Pure hearts, clean minds, firm faith and, willing hands. Men whom the lust of office cannot kill Men whom the spoils of office cannot buy Men who possess opinions and a will ‘Men who have honor, men who will not lie Magogue And scorn hig treacherous witout winking. “Then we have nothing to fear and I hope that the many friends whom T have gained in the N. P. L. ranks will believe that this frank expression comes from a heart actuated by the best interest of the league and the state of North Dakota. Let us stand for our principles and the welfare of our fair state at all times and we have nothing to be ashamed of. DIVERSIFIED FARMING WEEK MARCH 6-11 Will Be Observed In the 35 Counties in N. D. Employing County Agents flatteries Fargo, N. D., March 4.—Diversified farming week will be observed next week in every one of the 35 North Dakota counties employing agricul- tural extension workers, except in Slope, Hettinger and Morton coun- ties, where the entire energy of the county extension workers will be used in securing relief in the critical live- stock food situation thru the shortage of feed and heavy snowlall. Gov. R. A. Nestos has asked the state to observe March 6 to 11 as diversified farming week. One worker from the Agricultural College staff has been assigned to each of these counties during the week, Count Agent Leader J. W. ‘Haw, in charge of assigning the speakers, announced. More than 160 meetings will be held in these counties, most. of the meet- ings having both afternoon and eve- ning sessions, with dinners, furnished the meeting’ are being held, between sessions, Agriculture of the partic- ular type in which the community is especially interested, such as dairy- ing and beef production, will be dis- cussed’ in -the afternoon, while the evening sessions will be more of a social nature. * Speakers from the county will talk at the meetings. In most of the counties, four or five district meetings, with a cegtrally lo- cated roundup meeting Saturday, are being held. In some of the larger OR Men who will face thd shameless de-| Elaborate ceremonies marked the functal of Marquis Okuma, Japan’s' Here is shown! the cortege arriving at Hibiya Park where | counties, however, such as Barnes, more than five district meetings are being held, in order that some meet- ing may be easily accessible to every farmer in the county. Where more than five meetings are being held, the| same corps of workers attend each meeting, appearing ingone community in the afternoon and another in the evening. PEOPLE STARVE CANADIAN SAYS Asks Provincial Legislature To Give Aid ‘Winnipeg, March 4—Responding to | an appeal of W. C. McKinnel, an in- fluential member of the provincial legislature, on behalf of people starv- ing to death in, country districts “be- cause they had no one to raise a cry for them,” the agricultural committee of the legislature decided to start an ‘investigation. Mr. McKinnel said the residents in unorganized districts needed financial help at ‘once to relieve their condi- tion and asserted that in many parts of the provinces the farmers have land but no seed to plant on it. BANGS TO MINNEAPOLIS Grand Forks, N. D., | Tracy R. Bangs, president of the North Dakota Bar association, will attend the midwinter meeting of the Hennepin County Bar association in Minneapolis on March 4. Six hun- dred lawyers and judges of the northwest and Canada are expected to attend the meeting. The meeting will be’ international in character, as many ‘barristers from western Canada are expected to at- tend. Among the principal speakers will be Sir James Aikens, president of the Canadian Bar association. existing there |° by the people of. the towns in ‘which |. TAD ECZEMA FOR TWO YEARS InFormofRingworm.Could Not Rest. Cuticura Heals, “Eczema began in the form of a tingworm. It was first below my knees and then spread =<} above my knees,anditched awful bad. I cculd not sleep nor rest. Anything that touched it caused it to itch. “It bothered mo for two years. Then I heard of CuticuraSoap and Ointmentand decidedto try them. ‘When I had used one box of Cuticura Ointment and twoor three cakes of Cuticura Soap! was healed.’’ (Signed) Mrs, Maggie Holder, R. F. D. 1, Nixa, Mo. aE ee Improve your skin by daily use of Ceieure Seep Cements aaa Sample Rach Proaby Mall. retort B Lab a Sold: 5 Je. Ointment 26 and soe, Talcum 2. ura Soap shaves without mug. Coal Company Miners of the Famous WILTON SCREENED LUMP LIGNITE COAL | FREE FROM ALL DUST Shack aD, SLATE. This Coal does bt Clinker and contains - less Sulphur and Ash than any other Lig- nite Coal mined in North Dakota. Phone 458. ‘diversified farming. The first andi sec- { (March 4—/| |Mr. Eastgate are practical farmers, as lis also Mrs, Shipley ‘and all ‘have had TREE CORPS OF THSTRUCIIRS G0 the New Third Corps Is Headed By H. L. Fink of Berthold 17 MEETINGS TO: BE HELD Three complete. corps . of instruc- tors will start out.Manday, March 6 to three different sections of North Dakota, to’ present in each of the communities some of the benéfits of ond corps will ‘continue the work in che part of the state they have been serving, the sécond ‘ completing’ its swing eastward dvring the week and turning, westward, this time into the territory on the north ‘side’ of the Grea Northern liné:” The new third carps, which takes [up work in the Niorth Central part of the state and which will teach inten- (sive farming in that part of the state, will be headed’ by H, Li Fink of Bert- held with J. BE. Eastgate of Larimore and Mrs. D. EB, Shipley! of Dickinson as his asistants. Both Mr. Fink and especial training in the work they will present. In spite of the weather and road conditions, the attendance at ‘the in- |stitutes for the- first three days of the week beginning’ February, 27th were good with added interest espec- ially in the second corps territory. The corps personnel and the towns for the institutes’ work of tha week bey ‘ginning ‘March 6th follow: First ‘Corps Monday, March & Lawton, Ramsey county, Tuesday, March q, Munich, Cavalier county, Wednesday, March, 8, Nekoma, ‘Cay- lanier county. . Thursday, March 9, Adams, Walsh county. s Friday, March 10, Fordville, Walsh county, Saturday, ‘March 11, Grafton, Walsin county. Personnel: “arthur ‘Dixon, Dr. J. \H. Hellenbeck, ‘Mrs. Mark’ Wynkoop. * Second Corps ‘Monday,’ March 6; Zesland, MclIn- ‘tosh county, Tuesday, March 7, Linton, Emmons county: and seatter. “Despite many is gaining slowly.”’ The flour milling ona sound basis. U: But, granting t in better condition ment. What: the W: Opening the S A New Zealan ament Fiction "Tis a Mark of Distinction to Be a Reader of The Literary OT NEXT WEEK’. elements of inflation. better than that which e¢: Journal of Commerce, he warns us that we are not the burdensome and exe UGLIEST You. can ae “Bobby” a pug: ugly if you wan but bo's not., (He's. a Brussels Guliton and looks somewhat like a brussels sprout. He belongs to'C.° Vancamp, of ‘Montreal, and is the treakfest dog shown at the recent New York dog show. s i eee Wednesday; March 8, Braddock, Em- mons county, , ‘Yhursday, March 10, Moffit, ‘Burleigh county. Saturday, Marh 11, Killdeer, Dunn county. * s Personnel: Dan Willard, W. F. Reynolds, Mrs: G. W. Randlett. Third Cor, Monday, March~ 6, Bottineau county. Tuesday, March county, Wednesday, March 8, Rugby, Pierce county, ‘Thursday, March 9, Newburg, Bot- tineau county. /¥riday, March 10, Bantry, McHenry county, ‘Saturday, March 11, Towner, Mc- Henry county. Personnel: gate, Mrs. E. E. DRAW ON COAL SUPPLY ° Freda, N. D., March 4—Any criti- cism ofthe local school board for ps ‘ Willow City, 7, Barton, Pierce buying a ibig lot. of coal ‘shortly -be- fore. the holidays was withdrawn here last Wednesday and Thursday. Several homes which ran out of coat during the iterrific snowstorm and the blocking of the railroad for sev- exal days, drew upon the big supply in the school. TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR. RESULTS. FAIR BODY IS “ORGANIZED IN NORTH DAKOTA » With Jamestown in It, Ky Is Formed Fargo, \N. D., Marclt 4—At the meeting of the representatives of fair assoc‘ations of North Dakota which was held here, the ‘North Dakota As- sociation of County Fgirs was per- manently organized with the following officers: ‘ t Pregident, A. F.' Belcher, Fessenden; Vice-president, Denver J! Rapp, Devils Lake; ‘Secretary, E. A, Montgomery, Grand Forks. There are 27 fair associations m North Dakota and all of them had one ‘or more representatives at: the convention, At a mieéting of*the Grain Belt cir- cuit of county fairs, held in conjunc- tion with the convention here the fol- ‘lowing officers were named: President, F: H. ‘Wilson, Bottineau; secretary, D. K, Brightbill, Devils Lake. Dates for thé following fairs were fixed for the Grain Belt circuit: Cando, June 22, 23, 24. Bottineau, June 28, 29, 30, July 1. Rugby, July 3, 4, Devils Lake, July 11, 12, 13, 14. Hamilton, July 18, 19, 20. Langdon, July 25, 26, 27, 28. New Circuit Organized, One-of: the features of the program was the organizatjon of a new circuit which is called the Sunshine circuit. This will include Finley, Cooperstown, Jamestown, Carringion and Fessenden, Another meeting will be held to fix the dates and make other ‘arrange- ments. Tha officers. of the Sunshine circuit were elected as follows: Presi- -| dent, W. P. Hammer, Carrington; sec- retary, B. J. Long, Finley. Representatives jf tha North Da- kota State Mair association of Fargo, the Grand Forks Fair association and the Aberdeen Fair association, are meeting to arrange the speed _pro- gram, for these three fairs. The state fair at Fargo will be held July 17 to 22, The Grand Forks fair WM be held the last_ week in July, following the fair at Fargo and the Aberdeen fair will’ be held September 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8. Georga C. Mantor-of Aberdeen was here representing the Aberdeen Fair association. CHEER-UP! Segretary of the Treasury conflicting phases,”’ industry, states the Minneapolis Northwestern Miller, to the tariff policy whieh aff neertainty ¢ he wors' now than it wag a year ago. The Mine-Rail Labor Alliance reck of the Air-Ship “Roma” Shows. A Counter-Attack on Crime hip Subsidy Fight . Czecho-Slovakia and Genoa Ireland’s “Immediate Duty” d Hail to Pioneers A British Plan For Land Disarm- Sorting Mail to Music Japanese View of Anglo-French Time ‘to Change the Building Regulations? Furniture With Electric Appliances Music From the Air paar Schools Strangling Study: the Washington Post, “it must be Prices are lower, labor i cidedly ‘better, building has been resumed, the railroads are improving their service, the value of foreign money is coming back, and good times are ahead.’’ THE LITERARY DIGEST this week, March 4th, presents an analysis-which it has made of business eon- ditions in the United States at the present time, and a reading of it will bring enlightenment and encourage- + “out of the woods.’ i in a better m Other interesting news-articles in this number include: t New Circuit of County Fairs, pated. Dr. Caldwel ae a ZY Pepsin will give ace elimination in a mild, vente way without griping, and soon medicines of all kinds can “ire aispereed: with. Itis malls, better an- drastic. carthartics, min- H erals, pills, ete, - DR. CALDWELL'S. SYRUP PEPSIN THE FAMILY LAXATIVE a on package. nh dosecosts rea acent. HALF-OUNCE BOTTLE FREE Few escape constipation, so even if you do FORKS GUARD INSPECTIO: ‘Grand Forks, N. D:,-March 4—Co. M, of the North”, Dakota National guard will be inspected this: evening by Major Fulton, U.S. A. British architect has invented a tank for catching dew and condens- fing it into drinking water. Falconry, the art of hunting jwith trained birds, was known in China ‘|about 2000 B. C. USE SLOAN'S TO. EASE LAME BACKS ‘OU can’t do your best when your,’ back io pour be muscle aches with fatigues / Apply Sloan's Liniment freely, withe ous rubbing, and enjoy a penetrative glow of warmth and comfort. Good for rheumatism, | neuralgia sprains and strains, aches and pane eciatica, sore muscles, stiff joints a che after effects of weather eeee For forty years 3 enem: your neighbor. pare ‘eep Sloan's pea At all druggists—35c, 70c, nA 46. ° pica iniment \ rosperity Is In Sight! o “Money is loosening up and there will be a notable quickening of trade by spring,’’ dee slaves Thomas ‘W. Lamont of the banking house of J. P. Morgan & €o., and by autumn, he says “‘we should be well on the way to.that normal prosperity which is the natural heritage “of Amerieca.”’ slow return to normal conditions is much to be preferred to a quick change that would carry with it some Mellon says that the present trade outlook is considerably ed a year ago, but, according to the Washington correspondent of the New York yet “He further explains that a Peculiarly significant is the:nav note of optimism in the agrigultural press. A few weeks ago the immed- jaté outlook for the American farmer was generally regarded as desperate, but with the recent upward swing of prices for farm products, the clouds that hung so blackly on the rural horizon have. begun to lift says Dun’s Review (New York), ‘‘the fact stands out that business “is now completely readjusted and ets the future of the export flour trade and ve Federal income tax are the chief faetors in holding back the advanee.’’ Imitted that the Unite States is is de- ood, busin A Bat From the Russian Belfry Where Does Fiction Stand Today? Lighting Up the Southern Mountains Have Professional Evangelists Had Their Day? A Protestant Confessional Motor-Cars and Students Yale’s Movie Version History The “Accident Faker” .of American The New “Empire of Harems” in the Near East The Gentle Bloodhound Dodging Lions in the Movies Do We Eat Too Much Sugar? Topics of the Day The Spice of Life Many Interesting Mlustrations Including Humorous Cartoons March 4th Number on Sale 0 Th 10 Cents—At All Nenedcaies