The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 14, 1922, Page 2

PAGE TWO... STEGNER OPENS CAMPAIGN; HITS LEAGUE, 1. V. A, Candidate for Governor Says He Is Against Sham of State Socialism Devils Lake, June 15.—Years of bit- ter controversy and propaganda have warped the vision and unsettled thej political convictions of most of the voters of North Dakota, H. L. Stegner, candidate for nomination as governor, declared in a meeting herg last night. Mr.. Stegner made common enemy of all political opponents in outlining his reasons for asking for the franchise of hig fellow voters. The meeting was in the court house, “The orgy of socialism has not ceas- ed,” he continued, “but there is evident everywhere a desire to hear thé issues (discussed and a more tolerant atti- tude, “The turn in the road has come when we are confronted with two al- ternatives; to continue the costly ex- periment of state socialism or eradi- cate it root and branch to that end that ruinous taxes may be eliminated and the people of this state be led out of.a tax bondage into which the po- ligjcal whiles of both the ‘Nonpartisan Lapgue and the I, V. A. machines are réfentlessly enmeshing them. . Sees No Relief. “The League program promises no reflef from taxation. Governor Nes- to’ and his associates hold ‘out no Promise of reduced tax budgets, but piédge that ‘the state will bond until sufficient money is lost in state-owned enterprises to convince you farmers and you city dwellers that state social. ism is a mistake, . "We all know the leagué position, they do not hedge or trim on state socialism, the leaders of that faction are not sugar coating the pill. Every- one knows, that if they are returned, the sky will be their limit as in the Past, “Every independent Republican and anti-Townley yoter knows that the . V. A. program is rank hypocrisy and that the league program is being used to get votes. It would appear that Nestos believes in the program, yet He stated in his inaugural address follow- ing the recall trat he did not believe in the state engaging in any business Venture. Presents Platform, Mr. Stegner then presented his plat- form, as printed at the time of his an- nouncement of his candidacy for gov- ernor and continued. “Millions have been lost or sunk io state’ owned industries and neither Governor Nestos or his opponent, B, F. Baker can defend the industrial pro- gram for which they both standin view of the deplorable record made and the losseg incurred, all of which must be paid by the people of North Dakota. Not Seeking Plunder. “I appeal to those who desire to make a fight for principle rather than for offices and for political plunder If nominated and elected, I pledge to work for the immediate abolition of the State Industrial program and will lend what influence I can as governor to the summoning of a constitutional convention to rewrite the organic law of our state and restore the sane rep- resentative government and eradicate every vestige of socialism from its state constitution. « “The position of Nestos and the I. V. A, reminds me of the story of the small boy who answered the advertise- ment: Wanted small boy to work part inside and part outside,” said Mr. Stegner. “He applied but asked his employer this question, what do I do when the doors slam? Governor Nes- tos is pursuing a half outside and half inside policy on state socialism but he is fervently hoping that the door won't slam. ‘ “1 am a Republican and opposed to fusion with.,Democrats to the detri- ment of the principles of that great patty as promulgated by Abraham Ligcoln, Ulysses S. Grant, McKinley | streets. HERBERT A, HARD The Democratic nomination for Secretary of State in the primary is, being sought by Herbert A. Hard, state food control engineer. He has lived in North Dakota for 12 years. “I have always been a regular De- mocrat, and if nominated, my name will stand on the ticket until the No- vember election,” he says. “I, have never been jin politics before and have never stood for elective office, but I believe the present significant national opportunity of the party de- mands our. maintaining its strict in- tegrity.” (Political Advertisement) a and our beloved president—Warren G. ‘Harding.” ‘He continued, Would Expose Sham. “As a Republican I am opposed to the conspiracy to sell out the Repub- lican party and elect Democrats to of- fice and to place their henchmen in favored places under the flimsy guise of fighting state socialism when it is so. apparent that the .V. A. program is as socialistic, Utopian and impossible of successful fruition as that of the Nonpartisan league. “This sham should be exposed and all Republicans who cherish the credit and fair name of this great state should rally to the defeat of socialism whether fathered by the I. V. A. boss- es or League henchmen, “I am opposed to delivering the state to the loan sharks and money barons of St. Paul and Minneapolis and deplore the recent utterances of Governor R. A. Nestos when, hat in hand, he waited in the outer lobbies of the great financial institutions ‘of the Twin Cities to tell their officers 'that ‘North Dakota is not broke.’ Stands On Platform. “Upon these issues and pledges 1 announce my candidacy for the Repub- | lican nomination for governor at the |! primaries, June 28th.” Mr. Stegner then ‘discussed the tas problem of the state and read edi- torials from papers concerning the. in- dustrial program and warned his hear- ers that the day of payment was com. ing, declaring that ‘$45,000,000 has been spent since 1917, Referring to an edito- rial which declared that he was the can- didate of “back to the woods” and ac- cepting the slogan, he declared empha- tically for conditions that existed prior to 1915, and concluded, “If you will be led by propaganda of the press, Mr. Baker will be your next governor. If you will vote the clean-up ticket, I pledge you that our every effort will be to make North Dakota a better place to live, to make our state bud get at economical as you farmers have been compelled to make yours, and w2 will go back, free ourselves from ‘thts abominable tax bondage and then with renewed energy and strength go for- ward in such a. substantial manner that our sister states will look upon us with envious admiration, Russfa was'tho fitst Country’in the | world to emdoy wood paving. for ; BEFORE BABY COMES - Watchful Care of Health’ Necessary Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a Marvelous Help m West Orange, N. J.—‘‘I was very nervous and upset for six months be- fore my baby was born, Onc of my friends told me to take LydiaE. Pink- ham’s Vegetaple Compound and I have taken it for five months now. I havea big boy who weighed almost. nine pounds at birth and Ido all my housework and don’t feel a bit ncr- vous or Ane any more, I still take your medicine and have told all my friends what good it has done me.” — Mrs. MARGARET GREGORY, 440 Vallcy Road, West Orange, N. J. > « ‘* West New York, N. J.—‘‘The first two months I carried my baby I was in bed almost every day with sick headaches: I tried Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound and the first bottle helped me. “I took seven more and I know I couldn't feel bet- terthan Idid. The headaches stopped ‘and I was able to do my own work. I have a baby girl six months old who weighs twenty pounds and is the pic- ture of health.” —Mrs. J. McCoy, 207 20th St., West New York, N. J. Nervous’ and Run-Down Biloxi, Miss. —‘‘Just a word of praise of Lydia _E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound. I took it with won- derful results before my baby was born. I was so nervous and run-down that I was'a wreck of misery. I had Fics in my sides and back so bad at’ I could not stay still or sleep hights. My husband wasreading your ‘ad.’ in the papcr and I decided totry your Vegetable Compound. ° After] ad taken half abottle! felta change and was soon as well as ever. J tool it the whole time and recommend it to every’ woman who is suffering as'I was. People said that: because Iwas. so young I would never pull through and I praisé your Vegetable Com- und for my good ‘health.”—Mrs, ENOCH J. STEVENS, 889 Fayard St., Biloxi, Miss. “ «Chicago, Ill,—I recommend Lydia |’ und E. Pinkham’s Vegetable. Com for all prospective mothers. I suf- fered from weakness and faint spells _ and had to lic down twice a day for en hour or so before-1 could go on with my work. My cousin, who lives in Wisconsin, has used Hed Vegeta- ble Compound for over five years and she came to us for a visit and she recommended it to me, saying she would pay for the bottle if itdid not help me. I took that bottle.and got more, as I found it gave me great re- lief. I recommend it to my friends and sisters and am willing for you to use these facts to help others.’’— Mrs. I. J. KuBINSKI, 1813 W. 17th St., Chicago, Illinois, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound should be taken by ex- ctant mothers, It will assist them in keeping well and strong. This is necessary not only for their own comfort but for the future as well. It helped these women. It has helped many others. COMPANY A IS MIGHTY BUSY AT LAKE CAMP Full Day Is Planned in Schedule Of The National Guard Training Camp The Bismarck boys at the Nation- al Guard Camp.at Devils Lake with Company A are not merely on a pic- nic. The schedule of instruction sent The Tribune shows a ‘rather busy schedule prepared for the guardsmen, from sary in the morning to well along in the afternoon. They began work in earnest Mon- day. The schedule called for calisthe- nics from 7:00 to 7:30 a. m.; school of the soldier and squad from 7:30 to 8:80; drill, close order, section, 8:30 to 9:80; drill, close order, platoon, 9:00 to 10:00; lecture and demonstra- | tion*by medical officer on personal hygiene, camp situation and first aid, 10:00 to 11:00; drill, close order, com- pany, 11:00 to 11:30. At 1 p. m. the guardsmen ‘were given an hour’s drill on nomen¢lature and care of arms; from 2:00 to 3:00 they studied military courtesy; from 2:30 to 3:30 there was instruction in guard duty and’from 3:30 to 4:30 there was study of nomenclature and care of field equipment; rolling packs, display of equipment. This ‘busy schedule is to be varied every week-day except Saturday dur- ing camp somewhat. Additional in- struction . listed includes _ pitching shelter tents, bayonet training, com- pany drill, musketry, preliminary tar- get practice, ‘drill, extended order, platoon; scouting and patrolling. Friday, June 16, there will bo a regimental parade. Saturday the day is somewhat lighter for the guards- men. There will be muster of troops; full field inspection and inspection of camp in the morning, and athletics in the afternoon. : The ‘last full day of the camp is June 23, MANDAN NEWS FORMER BAPTIST PASTOR DIES Rev. Jacob R. Deckard, a former pastor of the Baptist church in Man- dan, died recently at Marshalltown, Iowa, according to information re- ceived by Charles Keidel, Rey. Deckard had charge of the Bap. tist congregation here and in 1892 preached in a church located on Sec- ond street N. W., which was later pur- chased by W. ‘Haight and remodeled into a residence. The late pastor’s ‘first wife, Mrs. Sarah Deckard, died here and was buried in the old cem- [etery south of the city. JACCERT PLANS. FOR NEW SCHOOL At the regular meeting of the Man- dan city. schoo! board Monday even- ing, plans for the new school building in the Sundicate were accepted. Ressler and Leonhard, local archi- tects, prepared the plans for the neighborhood of $25,000. It will be of brick construction and contain four large class rooms, An assembly room, a community room, boiler room, and store room will be provided in the basement, On the Wee fret | Where is Your ‘You had it as a baby anda-child. If itislost, you can restore it with JAP ROSE ‘The soap that gives nature a chance to show what pape ol iota BARBER TRADE ‘Now ig the time to learn a good trade. Summer rates are in effect. Write today for free descriptive information and’ catalog. TWIN CITY BARBER COLLEGE 204 Hennepin Ave. ‘Minneapolis, "": “Minn. CHICAGO SHINING PARLORS We dye, Clean, Polish, all kinds of shoes, Suede, Satin, White Canvas, Etc. Also suit cases. Opposite Post Office. third floor a special room for the teachers.i3 also. planned. STORE CHANGES HANDS JUNE 15 The Arcade Variety store, of Man- dan, will be taken over formally on June 15 by Sidney Cohen and his two sons, Meyer 8, Cohen and Robert A. Cohen, it .has been announced. Meyer and Robert Cohen have return- ed from the state university at Grand Forks and already are engaged in preparations jn Mandan. RIVER BOAT CAPTAIN DIES The sudden death of Capt. J. H. Charlesworth, commander of the U. S. river boat Mandan was announced yes- terday in a brief telegram received by J. B, Racek, cashier of the First Na- tional bank. Captain Charlesworta went to California ¢ecently to spend a few weeks with hig daughter and to see a new granddaughter, after hav- ing spent the winter in St. Paul. The captain had charge of the river boat for about 35. years, MANY CELEBRATE AT WEDDING More than 300 people helped make merry at a wedding feast at St. Vin- cent, 18 miles northwest of the city, when, Miss Margaret Steckler was united in marriage to Liberatus Zan- der, Sunday, The wedding wag solemnized in the St. Vincent church by Rev. Fr. Lorenz after which a dance and fete was held in a vacant store building at St. Vin- cent. The party lasted all day and until early this morning. The parents of both Mr. and Mrs. Zander are well Company to perpetuate reason—and known in the Crown Butte and Man- dan district. PRIESTS ASSEMBLE AT ST. ANTHONY ‘Hundreds of people gathered at St. Anthony’s yesterday to attend serv- ices in connection with the 25th anni- versary of the founding of the St. Anthony Catholic parish. Services held in the great church wee conduct- ed by Rt. Rev. Bishop Wehrle of Bis- marck, while Fr, Augustine, formerly pastor of St. Anthony, but now pre- fect of the Richardton seminary, sang the high mass. Priests from many other points were in attendance. Dr. L. G. Smith and family left yes- terday for a visit with friends at Me- dina, Mrs, A. W. Clark and children left yesterday for a visit with friends and relatives in Jamestown, Mrs, T, G, C. Kenneily and daughter arg visiting at the home of her moth- er, Mrs, Mary Cuskelly at Dickinson. Miss Clementine Wirtz returned (home for the summer vacation Mon- day from Makoti, where she has been teaching school. Miss Frances Havelena, organist, at the Palace theater, left this morning to spend a short vacation at Minne- apolis. ‘ Mrs, R. M, Welsh and Mrs. Thomas Sullivan entertained yesterday after- noon in honor of Mrs. O. M. Larson at the home of Mrs. Welsh? . Miss Marion Sands, member of th high school faculty during the past year left yesterday evening for “er home at Buffalo, N. Y. She will makg the trip to Duluth. W. G. Black, of Black and Griffin. engineers, returned this morning from a month’s tour to the coast, Salt Lake City and Chicago. He represented North Dakota at the National Associa- { - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1922 linia recto ue cea tion of Engineers, which met in Salt Lake City. \ All members of the American Le: gion Auxiliary are requested to’ meet at Elks hall today at 7:15 p. m.,, to take part in the Flag Day program, Each member should wear a small flag. 4 Mike Heidt, chief; Martin Flaten, assistant chief; Charles Starr, Louis Eckroth, Roy Helbling, Joseph Helb- ling, and J, Joseph Bohem left Mon- day to attend the state meeting of the North Dakota firemen at Casselton. Mrs, L. N. Cary, state president of the North Dakota Federation og Wo- men’s clubs, left yesterday for Lari- more, where she will attend the an. nual meeting of the first district clubs, This is the last of the district meet- ings for the year. Next week Mrs. Cary will head a large delegation from North Dakota which will attend tho hational convention of women’s clubs at Chautauqua, N. Y. : GOOD REGISTRATION Fargo, N. D., June 14.—The North Dakota Agricultural Qollege sum- mer school opens today with an un- usually large attendance—100 up to noon, according to:A. H. Parrott, reg- istrar. He expects the mark to reach 200 by this evening. Most of the stu- dents’ are rural teachers who will study subjects ranging from journal- ism and the use of motion pictures in education to the more orthodox sub- jects. TO YOU WHO ARE LEAVING THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS JUST HOW ANXIOUS ARE YOU TO GET AHEAD? Your ambition says you are willing to go to any honorable extreme, but it is by your actions that the world will know what you really are. The poorest workman in the hardest, lowest-paid job probably once had ambitions just as lofty as those you now entertain. failed to take any steps toward realizing those ambitions. made plans, but he always put off making the start. for a fortune to fall in his lap, realizes his mistake as he faces But he He He waited He isn’t waiting any longer. _He the daily treadmill of existence. It is now too late for him to turn back. BISMARCK — can prepare you for and secure you a good business, or, banking position. What it has done for others, it can do: for, you. Tele- phone, call or write for particulars, G. M. Langum, Manager, Bismarck, N. 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