The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 20, 1922, Page 2

VIOLATION OF LAWS CHARGED BY SERUMGARD Corrupt Practices Act Violated And. Spirit of Primary . Scorned, He Asserts FLAYS STATE: SOCIALISM Assertion that Theodore G. Nelson and others who dominated the Jamestown conventions not only violated the cor- rupt practices act’ of North Dakota, but also violated the spirit of the primary law which was brought into being by people after years of fighting boss rule, was made by Siver Serumgard, candi- date for Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor on the Stegner ticket, in a campaign speech from the balcony of the McKenzie hotel last night. The Republican convention there agreed to have four men virtually quit the race if elected—candidates for com- missioner of insurance, auditor and two railroad commissioners—and permit Democrats to be elected in the fall, he asserted. These “straw men” he assert- MANDAN NEWS | ed were put up in direct violation of the_corrupt practices act ‘and in viola- tion of the spirit of the primary law. “Two-bit” Nelson, he asserted, had en-) deavoyed to exercise, power ag, boss ano force Vim from the race. aa * Right to Be Candidates. /; “You ask why we are candidates,” said Mr. Serumgard. “The_direct pri- mary ‘law was enacted so that any citi- zen who had 300 friends to sign his pe- titions could be a candidate. It was the theory that ag many men could’run for office a4 desired without boss dictation, and the voters could choose among them. We have a perfect right-to run for of- fice and we are not ‘straw men’ such ag the four nominated at Jamestown.” ‘Another violation of the spirit of the primary law he charged against the “Committee of 45” and Theodore Nelson was a letter he said Nelson sent out to Democratic voters a few days ago ap pealing them to register ag Republicans| ¥ “because we are going to split the of- fices with you.” *Serumgard declared state socialism was either right:or it was wrong—if it was right the voters ought to choose: Baker and other league candidate, and if it is wrong they ought to choose Mr. Stegner, himself and Mr. Kooker. The, I. V.-A, he asserted, have stolen the Nonpartisan league platform, but he de- clared ‘that the I. V. A. officials have said they are against state industria). ism. “He ‘declared you could not con- vince yoters that state industrialigm had had a fair trial under men who openly stated they were opposed to it. Asks If Experience Counts, Mr. Serumgard referred to losses in the Home Builders, Drake Miller, Wer- | ner Creamery and the Bank of North Dakota. He 'flayed the Nonpartisan man- agement of these industries, and he crit- ~ BY CATHOLICS Will be Meeting Place Next Year For Convention Harvey, N. D., was designated as the meeting place for the Association of German Catholic Societies next year at the convention of about 25 societies which were represented with 48 delegates and several hundred vis- itors, in Mandan. The following officers were elected by the convention before the close of their two days’ session last night: President—Christ Fleck, Mandan. Past President—John Strauss, Har- ey. Vice President — Martin Klein, St. Anthony. Secretary—Paul Goldade, Rugby. Financial Secretary — J. Mack, Dickinson. _ Treasurer—Vplentine Koch, Dick- inson. Spiritual Director—Father Clement Dimpfl, ‘Mandan. The two days’ convention came to a close yesterday evening with “Peg 0’ My Heart” at the Palace theater and a dance at St. Joseph’s auditorium. Honor Teacher With Reception The mothers of the children in the primary department and the Sunday. school teachers of the Presbyterian church held a reception yesterday after- noon in the church parlors for Mrs. icized the present administration for continuing them. “Does experience count. for nothing with these men?” he asked. “After w have oat $2,000,000 and they hava weet in existence for three years do we yet say there has been no trial of state’ industrialism? Does the experience of some 1% other states who have tried state banks and they have failed count for nothing with the Nestos administra- tion?” Money For Propaganda. State industrialism cannot succeed because of politics, he said. He said that Joseph A. Kitchen, Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor, had issued 40,000 copies of a pamphlet on the re- sults of the Werner creamery. “This is costing the state $3,600, I am: informed,” said Serumgard. “You cannot find a ‘word in it of value to far-| mers. “Every statement. in it is political | propaganda’ against Liederbach and others. This is the way money. is spent under the administration: of economy.” He.asked what answer the American Legion“ boys were poihe¥o give to the fact that Senator..McCumber who had i them, had come out Nestos and Gover- stos had not returned the com- plimegt by a friendly word for McCum- her. © - The I. V. A. platform, he declared, is the Spnoneip league’ platform. He asserted the I) V. & had stolen the Non- parti@in league platform and now the leagug, wants it back. BOUND TQ JURY. . (By'the ‘Agsociated Press) Meorhead, Minn., June 20.—John Peterg was bound over to Clay county district court on a charge of at- \tempting to kill Gharles Lorentz, 17. Lorentz, riding a horse, failed to give Peters, who was driving an- automobile, what he considered enough of the ‘road yesterday, according to the boy’s testi. mony: in ‘police ‘court ’ this ‘morning. Peters went ‘home, got a revolver, re- turned; pointed-the gun at Lorentz and pulled the trigger, Lorentz testified: The cartridge failed to explode. Of every 100 applications for patents in Great Britain nearly 20 are put for- ward by German inventors. A BISMARCK MAN’S EXPERIENCE * Can you doubt the evidence of this Bismarck citizen? " Yoy can verify Bismarck indorse- ment. Read this: John Wray, 1011 9th St., N., says: “Doan’s Kidney Pills have been an old standby in our home for several years. When I first’ ysed'Doan’s my kidneys were ‘sluggish ‘in action and I had a dull, steady pain ‘in my back, I often Kad to get ‘up ‘several times during the night to pass the kidney secre- tions: in’s Kidney Pills were re- commended to me and I got . three boxes at Breslow’s Drug Store, After fusing» them my trouble. disappeared. I recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills for Frank Aughney, formerly Miss Green- wood. A program of musie and readings was enjoyed by the 44 guests. During the afternoon Mrs. Aughney was presented with an old ivory rocker and an antique Holland picture in token of their ap- preciation for her_care in instructing their children in the Sunday school. At the close of the afternoon a banquet was served. Picnicers Bake : Food Indian Style store and their families enjoyed a picnic Sunday at Zackmeier’s farm. Fishing was one of the popular oc- goods’’! Kellogg guch trouble knowing them to be a merit remedy. of merit. 60c’ at ‘all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co,, Mfrs., Bufaflo, N, Y.—Adv. Flying over Buckeye Lake, near Columbus, 0, Lieutenant Tiny and Mechanician J. B. Ray dropped their et cat ty fish.” Then they Sew, 11,000 feet upward to preserve their catch The associates of the J. C. Penney cupations of the 25 people. W. Hearl difference: between. the genu: logg’s have a wonderful flavor that would win your favor by itselfi—but when you know that Kellogg all-the-time crispness! Well—they just make 3 you glad] | Kellogg's are never tough or leathery or caught a 25-pound sturgeon. Other members of the party caught 14 fish, three of. which were sturgeon. There was baseball, dancing, vaudeville shows and stunts. Several of the pic- nickers put on the Highland Fling and nature dances, When it came time for the big din- ner, fires were built and fish, potatoes, and game roasted in the mud, Indian style. Whether it was due to the cooking or because everyone was hun- gry, the dinner’ was pronounced per- ect, : Major and Mrs. H. R, Bitzing and son, Roy, arrived in the city Monday from Washington, D. C. They will spend the summer with Mrs. Bitzing’s mother, Mrs. Agnes Lang, and with the Major’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bitzing. Major Bitzing is judge advocate general of the First division of the United tSates army, to which position he was assigned when on duty in France. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Reniden and son, Bob, returned Saturday from Minne- apolis where they haye been visiting for several days. Miss Ruth Render, who has been attending St. Olaf’s college, Northfield, returned with them. She was accompanied home by. Miss Ruby Larson of Pierre, S. D., who will visit at the Renden home for about a week. The marriage of Miss Catherine Fro- lich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex- ander Frolich of Mandan, and Victor Murphy of the city took place at an 8 o’clock nuptial mass in the St. Joséph’s church this morning. Father Clemons officiated at'the ceremony. Many friends. were present at the wedding services. Post Commander E. R.' Griffin, Wm. P; Ellison, Henry Handtmann, and Richard Furness left yesterday for Devils Lake as-delegates of the ktate convention of the American Legion Carson where he will conduct court until July 11, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hughes an- nounce the birth of a son to them Monday. son, who spent Sunday at with. them. Mrs. Dave Taylor and daughters, Misses Helen and, Marian Jane, and. son, Francis, left yesterday evening: for Minot. where they will spend u month visiting “with Mrs. Taylor’s sister, Mrs. D. J. Schimansky. ~Miss Emma Johnson, nicce of Mrs. Andrew Thorberg, who has been mak- ing her home with r aunt, left yes- terday for Dickingon where she will attend the summer session of the nor- mal school, : J. J. Strain of. Strain was a business visitor in the city Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Schultz of Heil were business visitors in the city yes- terday. RESPONSIBILITY TOWARD NATIONS URGED BY HUGHES (By the Associated Press) Annarbor, Mich, June 20.—A plea for a “new sense of civil responsibility in matters of international concern in the United States as the most cer- tain basis of ‘promoting peace in the world was made here by Sec- retary Hughes at the commencement exercises of the University of Michi- gan. “Sound public opinion,” was most necessary to support the nation’s peaceful diplomatic. aims, he said. “It must frown upon the constant efforts, to. create suspicion, distrust and hatred,” he said. “There can- be no assurance of peace in a world of hate. “The principal difficulty at this time in our conduct of foreign affairs, is not with methods of organization or aims, but with the untruthful, pre- judiced and inflammatory discussions in which some of our citizens and Miss Wilhemina Herner of this city and Valentine Wunehel of Glendive, were united in marriage at St. Joseph’s Catholic church: yesterday morning at 8 o'clock by the Rev. Fr. Clemens. Miss Zona Owen, who has been at- tending Wilson’s college at Chambe: burg, Pa., has returned home. This is the first time Miss Owen has been home in two years. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Schaffer and daughter, Ruth, left Saturday by auto for Jamestown where they will attend the camp meeting for the weck. Clifford McLaughlin of Golden Val- ley visited with his: er, Mrs. Wil- liam McDonald, Saturday on his way home after attending ‘the firemen’s convention at Cagselton. Mr. and Mrs, Dannmeyer of Steele, who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Tackaberry, left yesterday for their. home. themsely 0 ingul % My, Hughes chose for his subject the title: . “Some observations of the conduct of our foreign relations.” In opening he seid that with the development of the nch method of seeking solu- tion of international problems a “more direct and flexible” system had replaced “the old diplomacy” one that was), Tesponsite to Democratic senti- ment.” Miss Dorothy Unkenholz returned yesterday from Dickinson where she has been attending the normal school since Christmas. , Mr. and Mrs.: Vernon Peters ar- rived home Sundgy ‘after spending a copple of weeks at Chico Hot Springs, font. Mr. and Mrs. E, G. Ufer and daugh- priting at the home irs, Fred Me- C. 'AUSES WHICH LEAD TO WAR The regular meeting. of the Degree puters of Honor will be held this evening at! Williams Bay, Wis., June 20.—Fu- ture wars may be‘avoided ag a result 7:30. o’clock in Rowe hall. ‘of the declaration of principles adopt- Mrs, Edgar Johnatone left Saturday | ed at the meeting in ‘April at Peking, for. Ashley’ where she will visit with} Ching, of the World’s Student Chris- relatives for sometime. tian Federation, according ‘to David wi Robert: Sullivan has’ returned from R. Porter of New York, who gave an Tt Su address tonight at the International the University of: Mitnesota where he] Student Conference in session at has been studying 1a Lake Geneva under the auspices of Mr. and Mra. R. N. Johnstone spent the noteenstions! poominittee of the the week end in’Jamestown attending ‘ ir. Porter has just ar- the camp meeting. $ country from the Ori- pase Mrs. Leo De Rochford was a week end guest at thezhome of her.‘mother, Mrs. John Cass Judge J. L, Berry. left. yesterday. for . ©. ved in this ent. “The Peking conference of the fed- eration represented thirty-two na- tions,” said Mr. Porter, who was one of the delegates from America. “Many of the delegates wanted a ra- ther advanced statement of the i Wedding Bells which convenes today for a three days’ session. Miss Angeline Ulevig of Hettinger. and Miss Steele Lemmon, §. D., who have been visiting at the home of: Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Young, left yes- terday evening for Valley City where they will attend the summer session of the normal. Supt. J. M. Stephens of the U, S. turned Sunday evening from New Salem where he has been inspecting crop conditions and various projects in that part of the country. Mrs. Oscar Olson, who has_ been: visiting -her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fikritzell at Blue Gras, re- turned Sunday evening with Mr. Ol- “Who said Kellogg's Cora Flakes? Ob, goody, Jane, ‘bet “we're” going have. KELLOGG 'S tor our Der, 'sen we won't dream! Put a bowl of KELLOGG’S Corn Flakes and a bowl of imitations in front of any youngster! Then see KELLOGG’S disappear! Try theexperiment yurself! It’s great to know the diserence in corn flakes—the e and ‘the ‘4just-as- Kelloge’s will snap-up kiddie a; ‘tites' something won i 4 hee word for it—let the:littlest have their fill—just ‘like: Daddy. must: have. his? You’ll never know how’ delicious corn flakes can be until you eat KELLOGG’S! KELLOGG: package because it is RED and GREEN! Look for it! ul! “And, our You, will know. the r ay | Aloe makers of KELLOGG’S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG'S BRAN, cocked and krumbled . Northern Great Plains station re-|, Wedding Rings The seamless kind, made of one piece of platinum, or of white-green or yellow gold. Not one divorce in a thou- sand:with these rings. See me before you see the Par- son. FA. Knowles The Jeweler. Bismarck. 97" The House of Lucky Wedding Rings. Music In The Air! : Radio activity, they tell us, has added to the air thousands of new sound waves. » There’s one new note, however, which you may already have detected without the aid of ‘an instrument. It’s the "NEW OPTIMISM that came a few months ago when business took on a more steady, even tone. Haven’t yaw noticed it?. Let’s work now to keep business sound and rational. Sn NMAC UOTabanvarngeethnactncantnctttacuveceannancancneey FOR GOOD HOME TAILORING Also Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing done by warkmen who know how. NICHOLS, THE TAILOR Lucas Block. Phone 396 TUATHA EAHA UDAAUUUAANAOUUAAROCUANADUREROAGANUD EAD TERAADHUR DEMO RAD ETA ERAGE NEA ELGE ATURE EN HAAG i NSM TBST) A small dose of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin will bring quick relief. MOTHER, when one of the children is constipated are you going to give the first lax- ative within reach? It is dan- rerous to do so. Some have een known to rupture the intestines of little children. Don’t be beguiled by the out- side sugary appearance. Look into the Yornula. Calomel is seldom necessary; salts, minerals, coal tar, never! Unlike these, Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is admirable for children, as it is for grown eople, too. Mothers have Been giving it to children for 30 years. They know it does not gripe, and is free from narcotics. The formula is on every package, and you can see it is vey etable, just a com- bination of Egyptian Sennaand other laxative herbs with pep- sin Use it yourself and you 1SACTSUAENNAOS will find it is not necessary to take it every day, nor to increase the dose, and that it is pleasant to the taste. drug stores, and the cost is only about a cent a dose. hesitancy givin, arms. It is absolutely safe. Few escape constipation, so even if you do not require a laxative at this moment let me send you,a Half-ounce Trial Bottle of my Syry Pepsin FREE OF CHARG) fi name and address to Dr. W. B. lwell, 514 Washington St., Monticello, ll. Write me today? TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1922 Bottles can be had at all Have no it to a baby in Half-Ounce Bottle Free ; ARGE $0 that you wi it handy, when needed, Simply send sour lications of the Love of Christ in all international relationships including war. Others felt that we could not wisely go so far in stating what these implications were. “There was absolute unanimity, however, in accepting the declaration that ‘we consider it our absolute duty ta do all in our power to fight the causes leading to war, and war itself as a means of settling international disputes.’ There is hope that as a re- sult of that movement among the students of the world that future wars may be avoided. Only in the New Jerusalem into which ‘all the nations shall bring their glory, can one ever expect to see such a ming- ling of races as set around the rec- tangular green tables at the Peking conference.” Mr. Porter said that he believed that the success of the Washington Conference for the limitation of arma- ment was largely due to the influence of diplomats from foreign countries | who in their student days had attend- ed conferences similar to the one now being held at Lake Geneva and the one recently held in Peking or who had had contacts with the Y. M. C. A. work in foreign lands. Lubricating oils for the railroads of those regions are being obtained by dis- tilling the bituminous limestones that are found abundantly: in Syria and Palestine. In Kurdistan music of any kind is looked upon as immoral. GOOD _ NEWS Drycleaning, Pressing, Dye- ing, Répairing and Remodel- ing. Prices reduced. KLEIN, Tailor and. 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