The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-14
Kositzky, LANCER and Olson
Join in Denouncing Brinton
and Macdonald One Man Acts
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
each requiring a highly technical ex-
perience in a certain 1iei6s do not
believe any three men can be found
who can satisfactorily manage tho
penal and charitable institutions, tho
common schools and the universities
and colleges all through one board.
do not believe that It was ever in
tended that the state superintendent,
an official elected by the people.
should be made subordinate to an ap-
pointive board whose personnel may
be changed over night and which can
undo in one day all that the super7n'
tendent Of public instruction has ac-
complished through months of effort.
Il believe l am acting as good
Lacquer. true to my trust in the high
est sense, when l combat these bills
that can only serve to disrupt the
league and to bring about dissensiOn.
distrust and disgrace If Hey are per-
mitted to become operative. be-
lieve these Onc-man measures Will In
terfere with the successful carrying
out Of the league program, in, whose
success all Of us are interested, and
toward which even those once most
bitter in opposition now are showing
at least a tolerant attitude. a'@
THE Seif-seekers.
1T is inevitable that anyfmovement
when it has attained such success
as the Nonpartisan league has shall
attract to itself a horde of selfseek.
ers, men not in sympathy with the
movement, but who see in it an oppor4
tunity to enrich themselves. We have
such men attached to the league to-
day, and unless we shake them off at
once, unless we drum them out Of
camp, the day is not far distant when
we will have cause to regret it."
. Un-Ameriean, Says lan1ec.
1T do not look upon either the edu-
cational bill or the printing bills as
being part of the league program,
says Attorney General William Lam
ger. Both measures are undemo-
cratic and un-American. and the peo-
pie should not approve OF them If
they have an opportunity to vote on
them, in the proposed referendum
election.
In the last election campaign the
educational bill was not at any time
an issue, and the changes that are
sought to be made in it have never
been considered by the people Of the
state
".As to the printing bills, the same
condition holds true. They are no
partso or parcel of the league program,
and certainly should not be consid-.
cred as such. In stating my opposi-
ton to these two bills, I wish 1t un-
derstood, of course, that am not
criticisihg or attacking the laws that
have, been enacted to carry into eff
feet the league program"
Olson Against Them.
81 believe the printing bills and
the board of administration bills
should be referred" said sO6est A. OF.
son, state treasurer, this ni0fning.
Neither Of these measures has any
thing to do with the league program.
They were wished ON u.s. and i can
not see any good to be accumulated
from their operation. am fOrathe
league and its ptpgrAn, first; last and
all the time, but u % not consider
schemes of this tSpe, originatinG with
one or. two mea, spart az ~ hague
program, and I - not beafotS + will
help the league ~ Int them % our
statute books. H Is l,
'The learae hi in he pos,tlDn OF .
player a u footlsll i'd ltlnine with
the ball under HI af1l With tho
goat In sight II 10 y = SQa player
he Is not gOfng to stop 70 pick dais-
les for his friends until sthc enal is
reached. Nor can tho league afloed
70 DO q"