The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 11, 1926, Page 3

[- RODAY «57 (Contineed from page gas twélve years old, and aie too, outa 1 win that prize now, and flyitig across j t ™“ Atlantic, is becoming comm: Place. \ Flying around the earth will soon | be fi matter of course, and regular family trips through air from New York to California, will replace parlor car tr: fee { Spain deserves honor for this fly- ing. achievement. ‘rancis Bacon wrote, “it hath been = ae than they seem, and the Spaniards seem wiser than they are.” In fly- ing at least the Spaniards seem to be as wise as any race. They know », , how to make flying machines that will last. eng Compare this achieve Spanish flier with the ridiculous at- temp: of our Navy, preparing three big machines, especially for the short trip from California to Hawaii, and /4; ‘Making a misorable one hundred per cent failure of the eat rise. We might send a few vf our rotund navy gentlemen to study in Spain. int of the ‘The royal air force of Canada, and 4 ‘'[E,.. the topographical survey, cooperat- ing, have photographed and mapped more than forty-seven thousand square miles of wild Canadian terri- tory during the past season. That is one more use for the fly- ing machine hitherto used to plant seed3 of trees on, denuded mountain tops, spy out forest fires, spray cot- ton fields, killing boll weevil, watch- ing bootleggers on land and sea, carrying air mail, fast express and passengers, eee ‘ The word “Canada” means “the house” in Indian language. The old Indians that lived in that big “house” would not, in five hundred years of life, have mapped out the territory that a man in the air can see an photograph accurately in a few flying. The Missi sentatives, state school, lower animals, That is satisfactory, sinee the ma- . dority wanted it. What about teaching sees yolvay. in those schools? You can. xee wil your own eye: the dissecting room, that man in the nine months preceding his birth passes through many stages of animal development, beginning with a‘simple combination of two cells, Embryology -might shake the arguments of those that ++ declare against. evolution, Ii is startling to find that every man in the prenatal stage has two club feet, which change before birth into nors mal feet, and to learn that every Corilla goes through life with two club feet... Perhaps that is arranged by Satan, just to puzzle us. ppi House of Repre- rbids teaching in any that men come from Cardinal O'Connell, one of the abl- est, most powerful princes of tho Catholic church, says compulsory prohibition is “flatly opposed to holy seripture and Catholic .tradition.” Recently Cardinal Hayes of New York said that it was wrong to teach children that wine used services every day is gal. These two statements b ighest Catholic authori ed States would indicate a Cath- ic movement against prohibition as it now stands. DECISION IS - MADETODAY BY SECRET VOTE (Continued from page one) 3. Enact grain grading and dock- age law to protect the producer. 4. Legislation enabling the farm- er to get protein test of wheat by establishing testing laboratories at principal points through which grain is shi pred when leaving the state. 5. pansion and development of @ terminal market and grain exchange ‘at Grand Forks. 6. Cause the Bank of North Dako- ta‘to function as a state financial center and further -reduce interest ,, rates on money loaned to legitimate ‘ business enterprises. 7. Enact laws safeguarding cheek: ing and savings deposits in banks in preference to those made for invest- ment “or for a large interest returi Would Rediatrict State 8. Redistrict state in proportion to population, creating new senator- ial districts and reapportionment of the house of representatives. 9. Refommend four year term for all state and county officere, now elected for two years, 10. ‘Retention by state of state- owned coal bearing lands and acquis. ition of as much more as may be needed to. supply future needs. of state institutions, 11, ‘Urge undivided support of , Great Lakes-St. Lawrence waterway. 12, Oppose any and all attempts of federal government to exercise control over public institutions: on ground thet “powers delegated to- the United’ States by the states are man- datory. and exclusive and that con- gress -has-no authority tq farm. out any of these powers to private in- dividuals or c tions to be ustd for private gain; that the powers not delegated to the United State: re- served to the state or to the nle.” Fe ral. Export Corporation 18. Favor federal enactment of ; legislation for a federal ort cor , poration to handle is. farm pro- acts ag outlined in Sinclair-Norris bill introduced in 67th cong 44. Demand tthe > Serve system de operated as contem- plat in. the original act, not as an institution of ‘it, and that it cease oaeatto as an Anstramens for e manipulation, of the currency, iengine Rhue inflation end defla- tion at the will of those entrusted jth its management. i 15.- That the federal government ‘bg controlled’ in issuing money “in aecordance with the power granted thy the constitution of} the United tes.” . 16. Amend the constitution of the ited. States.to provide for election iw and vice president by religious d_ille- " Se ¥ 2 an opinion that the French are wiser u THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1926 township and school officials’ be y ia cnet Mat canal: nomination of. candi- i-administpation forces miss ae is mo! wou offer est two eee ace for the yovernorshio nomination in opposi- tion to Sortie, “aah BITTER FIGHT WAGED ON CONVENTION FLOOR (By Associated Press) Efforts to ‘induce the Non- yon tenga i hole the epublican party an align + it- self with the proposed Fartter-La- ization precipitated a bit- it on the floor of the Nonpar- ublican state convention there yesterday. Led by Wit Lemke, Fargo, Bert Ingerson, Burke county; Dell Patter- son. Donnybrook, and Dave Hamilton, McHenry count}, anti-sdministration delegates took ¢wo hours to explain, why they believed » Nonpartisan should abandon their. efferts to con- trol the Republican party in North kota, and then moved that the formally espouse the -Labor cause by endorsing be idates to run under that designa- ion. Results of Debate Five hours of debate at the after- noon session deyetoped arguments on the World court, an attack on Gover- nor A. G. Sorlie by R. W. Frazier, Nonpartisan state chéirman, a pro- posal -to change the Nonpartisan league hylaws and the Farmer-Labor dispute, (f ‘When it recessed, the convention had completed consideration of only one of 11 items of business sched- uled by the committee on procedure, that being the report of the execu- tive committee, §. 8. McDonald, committee ch Man, reported that he had lost part of the minutes on a meeting held year ago and they were amended on motion by Frazier to show ‘that the committee had extended to him a vote of thanks for the efficient man- ner in which he managed the last ign, This resolution, Frazier Is A. G. Sorlie to the cross ‘olute liar in ‘his own hand- writing.’ Frasier Called To Order Chairman Larkin caHed Frazier sharply to order and ‘the Divide coun- ty man didn’t explain how the pres- ence of the resolution in the min- utes would prove his charge. It was understood, however, that the charge referred to statements made follow- ing the 1924 campaign in which Fraz- jer was accused by some league mem- bers of using Coolidge money to de- feat LaFollette. The fact: was, Fraz- ier said, that many of Gov. Sorlie’s campaign expenses were paid from funds received from LaFotlette’s na- tional committee, the two cam; being co-ordinated. lis statement was a reply to the a ations that the had sold out LaFollette in the last cam; S. 8. McDonald, executive commit- ‘tee chairman, reporting for the sec- | it ond Wistrict, recammended that mem- rs ‘of the executive committee be lected by the convention from the state at large without reference to congressional districts, and that all Hagar aby and disbursements be made by the secrétary-treasurer of the state organization. The matter was referred to’ the resolutions commi tee. The report showed only 112paid up members in the league in the sec- ond district and 258 in the third dis- trict. No report was made for the first district. (ease dices or! Discuss: Diser ane the World court came t the fore when it was proposed to accede request by Senators Lynn 5. Frasier and. Nye jut the conven- tion endorse their stand on that is- sue. Several Democratic members of the league objected to going on rec- ord as' opposing the World court, and the matter was referred to the res- olutions committee. It appeared cer- tain, however, that the stand of Fra: ier and Nye would be endorsed. C. Beeke, Williams county, suggested that the World court be mate an issue in the challenge ‘be issued to the 1. V. A.- Republican convention, to be held at Devils Lake later this month, to fight out the campaign for senator on that ground. After naming 0. H. Olson, Griggs county, as chairman of the platform committee, and O. K. Lagerson, of Grand Forks, as chairman of the res- olution’ committee, the convention launched into the third party propo- sition. In‘ opening the discussion, R. H. Walker, Oliver county, said that un- less ‘the lh arty he hoped and believed ‘the Farmer-Laborites would nominate a ticket of the’ . Pedaling Too Mu ‘ Ingerson pleaded for restoration of a spirit class consciousness among farmers and a revival of their belief tl economic dgsuee could be olitical action in ‘ion, He charged aving abandoned ts aggressive attitude in the inter- ests of harmony because in that way it could: get the things it wanted without fighting for them. The league, he said, has “soft pedaled in an effort to win elections regardless of the sacrifice of principles. Lemke got a great cheer close of his speech in which he urged wide-open primary without conven- tion endorsement and.expressed con- fidence that if every Nonpartisan supported the move they could elect an entire Farmer-Labor ticket. The fact that LaFollette classed himself as an independent instead of as a third party man, did much to defeat the Wisconsin senator in 1924, Lemke said, and asked, “Do you want to de- feat another LaFollette and elect an- ther Coolidge?” The only way to avoid repetition of such an event in future campaigns, he said, is to sup-| port a third party in the hi that will grow and become powerful. Pointing out that the two North Dakota senators and one congressman. are not recognized by the national Republican organization, Lemke said that L. B. Hanna, candidate for_ the favor of the I. V. A. convention as senatorial timber, is appointin post- masters in western North Bokota, the district represented by the one! My, Nonpartisan congressman. Advocating continued adherence to tthe Republican party, J. C. Miller, Bottineau, said only a rjch man could afford to run in a fre-for-all pri- mary, and that ‘any candidate wha rived would “have the dollar mark Charges Renewed John Gray, defeated as a candidate for convention chairman at the morn- ing session, charged anew that Cool- idge money was used by Nonpartisan leaders to defeat LaFollette, and assurance farmers had could retain control of a He chargedthat the rank and file of the league had been “double-crossed by some of our.own leaders,” but mentioned no names, Renewing the attack on Sorlie, Sen- ator Patterson adyocated that “we put a new driver on the machine,” but James O'Connell, Bismarck labor leader, contended that to throw over- board Governor Sorlie and Nyc, his senatorial appointee, would result in wiping the league off the map so ‘clean “that no one ever would know it was there.” COMMITTEES NAMED TO ADJUST DIFFERENCES (By Assbeiated Press) After wrangling for nearly eight hours ‘the ‘Nonpartisan-Republican state conyention last night selected a committee of five Nonpartisans and five Farmer-Laborites to adjust dif- ferences between the groups and pre- vént a. split in the Nonpartisan League. Admitting ope: that forces of Gpvernor A. G. Sorlic have them beaten in numbers, Farmer-Laborites were insisting that unless they were permitted a voice in naming candi- dates they would bolt the conven. tion. This, it) was contended by leaguers classed as anti-administra- tion men, would mean certain defeat for league candidates at the primary election in June and. again. ut the election_in November. : be The committee was ‘instructed to make an effort to compromise: the differences between the two factions and report to the convention. -, The Real Fight That the real fight involved candi- dates was admitted by Senator Dell Patterson, Renyille county, after hours of discussion. “All the are not being laid on the table,’ terson said. “The truth is that these fellows (the Sorlie administration) have men lined up for some of these ipe and P, A. Tell \ ie where ithe rest of us here. Say good-bye to worry, you fellows who don’t yet know the joys of a jimmy- way. bey A first Seana pipeful will you a lease on happiness. oa Albert fs the mildest, .sweetcst, Kindest smoke mortal man ever knew. Prince Albert gives you a helping hand and the the crest. A real € a break now for hd out pipe-peace in tidy ene [ STATE BRIEFS _j| COITRE REDUCED. tion Republicans and the disintegra- ion of the progressive movement in North Dakot offices who ‘are not satisfactory to If we have te eat grow you are going to eat crow wltnlus "Patterson denied, however, —— - : Two and One-Half. Inches in One that he was a Farmer-Laborite, al- D Minot—The D. company quint beat] \ fe braska A though he was appointed to repre- Devine Will Dex Lacs high, 25 to hi the De Lacs Week fot Ree Lady. Exteroal Home’ Treat ment Used. - Mrs. Nellie Smith, Doniphan,’ Nebr. says, “I had inward Goitre for six- teen years. ~I believe I am now cured I can now do all my own work. Will gladly tell or write my experience with Sorbol-Quedruple.” Write Sor- bol Company, Mechanicsburg, Ohio. Sold gt all drug stores. Locally at "| Finney Drug store. —Adv. sent that faction on the compromise committee. - Other Farmer - Tabor committee members were Senator Ralph Inger- son, Burke county; Senator D. H. Hamilton, McHenry county; Allen McManus, Grand Forks, and Herman Hardt, Logan county. Administration committeemen were Peter Garberg, Fargo; Alfred S. Dale, Bismare D. J. Be Williams county; C. J. Bell, Stutsman county, nd Charles Strik Estimates of the number of dele- gates who will bolt the convention with the Farmer-Labor faction unless a compro reached range from 11 to 30, Insist On" Lemke To Re; The only compromi the F; city team beat the Northern States of Minot, 18 to 13. Speak at Valley ‘ City and Fargo Fargo—Billy Petrolle of Fargo was signed for a bout in Madison Square Garden, New York City, on February 19, with an unnamed opponent. Jamestown—The Ney City high basket tossers defeated the James- town high at Valley City last nig 33 to 13, ' J. M. Devine, state immigration joner, will leave this evening ley City, where tomorrow Ee he will deliver an address ‘on ‘Abraham Lincoln” at the Valley City State Normal school. Tomorrow afternoon Mr, Devine will speak be- of the state and coun- fore a ea ty fair organization at Fargo on the subject of “The Relation of Immi- gration to County and State Fairs.” WHY Is THE KITTY CALLED THE KITTY? Here's a question for poker players. What do you mean when you “feed the kitty’ Kitty really is a corruption of an old word which meant cheat, accord- ing to Pearson’s Magazine, London. | venue. The ancient word was “kist” front which we get our modern “chest.” The child’s money box, the mer- R \ chant's coffers, the chest where the All-in Every y were holding rm and would | altar clothes of the great cathedrals | not d ndard, were Kept, all were known us the| e 2 of Chronic Fatigue ome deleg: ared that unless |‘kist.” Similarly, the pool in a ci pb e was reached the Farm-| game came to be known as the “kist” Thousands of men and women who tome home exhausted, nervous and | J rites would bolt the cénven-| and later, by a s! ightly different cor- it the aid of, A. C. Townley | ruption, the ” and finally the table every evehing are really vic- ims of—chronic repare to make a vigorous cam- | “kitty.” at both the June primary and Chronic fa gue f in unnatural tired- mber election. Re-entty of agreed, might pree similar to that which .es8-usually due to ack of sufficient or- sanic iron in the when the League first ned political control, although dlogd. Toconquerit you must restore others ended that it would only this iron to your mean election wf candidates proposed by the IVA or National administra- dood. For this pur- dose nothing Is yrganic iron—Nuxated Iron—which is | ‘ike the iron in your blood and like ;that in spinach and lentils. It will not jinjure the teeth or disturb the stom- ach like old-fashioned mineral iron medicines, Take Nuxated Iron for just 2 weeks and notice t.ow much stronger and bet- ter you fee!. Money back if not im- At. all.good druggists. ATED IRON § FS THE BLOOD-AND S CHRONIC FATIGUE Jamestown—Dr. C. A. Henderson of this city will’ broadcast a message for North Dakota from Station WOC, Davenport, Towa, this evening at 6:40, CAPITOL THEATRE Grand Forks—M. E. Mattson, con- victed of murder and serving’ a 20 year sentence, may not be retried in jj this county. He was granted # new j trial but his attorney, E.R, Sinkler, | is expected to take a change of e N: suitabl -Laborites, it w i; tee went into se h the name of Wi ‘argo, one-time Nonpartisan will repl . Nye, Sorlie appointe: or: At the same ade! ye to SURVEY WANTED McClusky.—The county commigsion- ers of Sheridan county passed a res- olution at their last meeting request ing that the state highway commis- sion make @ survey of the proposed route which would pass through Den- hoff. An open invitation for '~: Every Man To call at our store and inspect our woolens, compar- ALMA RUBENS and EDMUND LOWE “RINTIN-TIN “CLASH OF THE WOLVES” Monday - Tuesday Wednesday LON CHANEY “The Tower of Lies” ing our values with others. Our service back of every order is worthy of your consideration. Acute and Chronic Diseases Treated Correct didgnosis, and mod- ern methods in e Ovens; Cabinet, Electrical, and Med! cinal Baths; Diathermi: Sinusoidal and High Fr Hiteney ap Atito-condensation; Deep Therapy and Alpine Sun Lamps; Massages; Scientific Diet and Restful’ Quarters, Our Rates Are Reasonable Write, Phone, or Call NELSON SANITARIUM 405 So. Sth St. Fargo, N. D. Klein’s Toggery FREE DE LAVAL CREAM SEPARATOR SERVICE DAYS. Feb. 15th and 16th, Bring in your machine—old or new. Two expert factory men will be here. Remember there will be no charge for this secvice. We have a very complete stock of parts on hand, special for these two days. BISMARCK PAINT & GLASS CO. (Authorized De Laval Dealers) PHONE 399) P 401 4TH STREET, - BISMARCK, N. DAK. The McKenzie Hotel Is Serving Delicious Meals at a Great Reduction in Price. Noonday Lunch.......35¢ Evening Dinner.......65c TRY OUR Delicious Hot Reast Sugar Cured Ham with Rich Jersey Candied Sweet Potatoes. Breast of Milk Fed Chicken Roasted in Rich Butter With Fine Home Made Dress- ing, French Fried Potatoes. - Lean Tender Roast Loin of Pork With Apple Sauce. i Very Fresh Juicy Halibut Steak With no Bones at all served right off the fire, Very choicest Hamburger Steak With Mushroom Sauce. ~ Delicious Tenderloin Steak Served on Whole Wheat Toast. TRY OUR Flaky, Crispy Home Made Apple Pie and Large Washington Baked Apple With gloom to be on \ B.A. is. sold everywhere in tidy ved. tins, pound and helf-ponnd tin bumi- dos pound crystal glass humiders — ad hand the nearest shop WE SERVE Delicious Freshly Made French Pastry E _ ., and Old Fashioned Tutti-Frutti Shortcake ' +. With Whipped Creath, cts gaa \ WE INVITE OUR