The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 5, 1920, Page 6

PAGE SIX BISMARCK DAILY: TRIBUNE ; SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1920 | Today the Republican Campaign ' ‘ a! committee made public a letter writ- ‘ten by Cathro to William Langer, and J! the reply which was sent to Cathro by F. E. Packard, Langer’s first assist- GETS HOT REPLY ant attorney general. Cathro in addressing Langer said: Cathro’s Letter * May 28, 1920, Challenges Attorney General to] 1... Lapeer Put Him or Any Leaguer pitorney. General, ., : * ismarck, in Penitentiary Dear Sir:— The Burleigh County Farmer's Press of May 27, in commenting on a speech BOOKS NOT AVAILABLE} made by you at Wing. N. D., on May 21, contains the following: y i A “William Langer. chortling and Packard Asks for Right to Ex choking with rage a perspiration, amine Accounts of Various promised with foam-flecked, trem- £ ss bling lips, to an audience of a trifle Townley Enterprises over one hundred person who at —— tended his speech here last night, The train vf publicity, question, and to ‘send Governor Frazier, F. W. criticist leveled at Cathro is‘ begin- Cathro, J. R. Waters and others ning to tell on him is evident, said whom he declared were in on the ‘looting of.the Bank of North Da- kota,’ to the penitentiary as one of his first official acta if he is RIN elected governor.” Night Attorney General? You may never : Morning get to be Governor, but aa Attorney Ke Your Eyes General of the State of North Dakota ep.) mess Health you are charged by law with not only aiv-Cle on i y * Taste tte Gece Sook Muna covtheagosn | (he ight but the duty, to, prosecute does not prosecute; that is the duty of the Attorney General, all of which you well knew when you made the statement. If you know of any viola- tion of law in The Bank of North Da- kota, it is your duty to prosecute and to do so at once. S Respectfully, F. W. Cathro. Packard’s Reply F. E. Packard in answering Mr. Cathro’s letter, leaves that particular gentleman no question as to the in- tention to bring about justice and fur- Why not proceed to do so now as nish retribution for a criminal opera- ! tion of the bank affairs, if -there be We shoulder the obligation of BANK CASHIER keeping r ice chest supplied durin: surimer months The promotion cf H. S. Herman when you want cool drinks, to cashier of the Citizens State Bank, your meat kept fresh, your veg- Brinsmade, N. D., is of special in- etables crisp and tasty and ie! to ie pfepident Bae faculty ot our buiter. milk and eggs in akota Busincss College, Fargo, isa condition. Let us know N. D., of which school Mr, Her- when you want us to start de- man is a graduate. livery. You can depend upon Hundreds of big business men got our regularity thereafter. | their commercial training there, and now employ D. B. C.-pupils them= selves, because they know they’re well equipped for making good. Wachter TransferCo Summer school opens.soon. i “Follow the Succe$Sful’’ and write «PHONE 62 F ™, Watkins, Pres., 806 Front = $., Fargo, N. D. for information. BETTER KODAK FINISHING : : : Developing, Printing and Enlargitig. Tu be suré of ;Good Pictures, Bring yean Films to : Hoskins Inc., Dept. K... __ Bismarck, N. D, MAIL US YOUR FILMS : All Orders Filled Promptly by Experts —_ SHOE Richmond sphitney ) FITTERS MAIN STREET BUSINESS SERVICE CO. 16 [laggart Block Phone 662 MULTIGRAPHING — ADDRESSING — MAILING Have your form letters typewritten on the Multigraph. Prompt and expert service. Expert Accounting. WEBB BROTHERS Undertakers Embalmers Funeral Directorn Licensed Embalmer in Charge DAY PHONE 50 NIGHT PHONES 65—887 —————— eee BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY DEB ! of STUDEBAKER- CADILLAC AUTOMOBILES —<x——SESEEEE—————————————— PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmers in Charge Day Phone 100 Night Phone 100 or 687 BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY 220 MAIN STREET Upholstered Furniture Made to Order (lero Ficrane for AnaiEA Prete «© Bring or Mail in Your sia i FINNEY’S DRUG, STORE i American-Republican leaders aroun] R WRITES Campaign Headquarters in the Gard- ner hotel today. any. His letter speaks for itself and, is-as follows: May 29, 1920. Mr. W..F. Cathro, Bismarck N. D. Deer Sir:—— Your letter to General Langer of May 28th came during the General’s absence. I greatly regret that he is so busy upon the stump, defending this State from imported socialists, adventurers and local business sharks bent upon furthering their own: busi- ness interests at any cost, that he cannot reply to your letter, and there- fore the task has fallen to me. - I have no particular quarrel with {the piece of yellow journalism copied from the ; Burleigh County Farmers Press. The only fellows who seem to be worried about the kind of speeches that General. Langer makes are Town- ley and his hangerson, ‘such as your- self. His speeches dre approved by the farmers, both League and other- wise, and everybody who. hears them except yourself and other adventurers: who will be deprived of fat .positions and meal tickets if Langer should win. The article is almost quite true, al- though there might be some criticism that the language ‘an audience of a trifle over one hundred persons” was not the proper way to describe an au- dience of more than four hundred peo- ple; although to the Townley news- paper “a trifle’ might be 300, 3,000 or 300,000. . These: gentry are very care- less with the truth. Now, Mr. Cathro, as to the meat of the matter. General Langer said in his'speech above quoted, that “‘if the Governor of Mr. Cathro or. anybody else bad stolen anything or misman- aged any funds or broken any law, that he would put them in jail if elected Goyernor. Now, Mr. Cathro, you know that General Langer is the law officer of this state, and if you will throw open the bank records and Governor Frazier. will show open the records: of the Industrial Commission, in fact, if the closed books of the state are opened to the Accountants of the Attorney General, and he finds that you or Gov. Frazier or anyone else has stolen money and mismanaged any funds, you will promptly be ar- rested, But how can we get the evidence on which to arrest you if you insist on keeping it in a vault where we can- not get at.it—if you persist in the attitude of “the people be damned; it is none of their business what money we misappropriate or how we handle the people’s funds” we cannot do any- thing. Now, ‘Mr. Cathro, if you are a real sport and want to find out whether or not General Langer was careless with the truth at Regan, just open up your bank, have Governor Frazier open the hooks of the Drake Mill, the Home son and unless a surprise is in'stors for the Maze and Blue, followers’ of | cultural college. A Kearing was held Minnesota athletics expect their men on May 17, *| son. -} haps as well balanced as any in the ; Washout Post ‘| that caused postponement of: th * BISMARCK -NortH Dakota: Bismarck, N.D. | CORWIN MOTOR COMPANY Corwin Motor Co. ‘eleoHemy-AutoLite BUICK-OAKLAND SERVICE lortheast GOODYEAR & BRUNS- | | ,,, Beech Bigemann-K-W WICK TIRES Goodyear Tires :| The special session had been. set. for}; Builders’ Association, the Woykmen’s Compensation Fund and all 6f these private affairs which are being run by Townley's tools, and if: we can find anything in‘them which will justify your arrest, you may, rest assured that you will be arrested before sundown, and if the majority of the Supreme Court will leave us alone, we. will put | you in the Penitentiary. j 5 Sincerely. yours; ’ -F, By Packard, ‘Asst. Attorney, General. COLLRGES TO. COMPETE FOR TRACK TITLE Minnesota Schools Hold 1920 ‘Meet at Northfield Ath- letic Grounds Northfield, Minn, June 5.—Minnesota ! colleges will complete the 192% track |’" and field season here today on Laird Field when_ entries: from Hamline Thomas and St. Olaf will start against University, Macalester, Carleton, St. 4 “HAS PRAISE FOR , | dry here sentenced James Pemberton eynnelders, Remberton, was cee each other in the first annual state . LANGER’S OFFICE: college meet. St. John’s and Gusta- vus ‘Adolphus, which in other years], The have developed this line of sport are not represented by track ons field paid a ‘fine; and’ penalty ‘amounting Men: this season. The last of the dual meet between the teams entered in today's contests were run off last week, leaving Carle- ton has won all of its’ meets this sea: |’, to carry ‘away ‘first’ honors.. matched. St.. Olaf may wreck 01 of Carleton's chances in the weights|B, Cox, assistant attorney general, and jumps. Thune has shown very |‘tomplimented the expedition ‘with “| strong in. these events and Flaaton which with Christianson has shown enough paid: speed in the 220 and 440 to:assure|’” “I thank you: for. the most ithe the favorite a battle in both events, |'factory manner in which this cage was handled and brought to a termi-! ‘Macalester will cause-trouble in the 100 as well as in the 220.. Captain ‘Aation. tape in the finish of the 200 and the hurdles. In the 120 and 200 hurdles Allen of Carleton is picked to win. He has won all his starts this s Hamline is handicapped through the loss of Jones and Captain Ha: wick, but has a well balanced: team, which is expected to: pick up many Points, and are, given an. outside chance to: crowd erleen for, firs place, St. Thomas has.a team which is per. conference. During the season theft team as a whole has: not been the} Most fortunate of those entered in today's games, but backers of. the} Cadets can figure enough points for their ‘men .to - win. Special Legislature’ Pierre, .S. D., June"78=Railroad transportation is only now — being }4 generally restored in the washout { South: Dakota legislature last: month.}* ‘May 24 and when a big section ott. the state was cut off front the capital: had to be moved up to June 21. Fifteen miles of one railroad near,|'¢ the capital was washeil away, but the worst conditions were reported from} 4 the Black Hills along the Cheyenneq§ river. Many ranches along this stream}. are said to have been carried away.{ Hi elicent SoS EE < treatmen' to $109.20 for selling bleached flour ° ‘ RINGWORM, TETTER of in the state of North Dakota. | Registered Duroc or: ritching obin dasases tw “ The case was brought by Attorney | General ‘William Langer, on May 3' be- ton favorite in today’s events, Carle- tore a justice of rT peace ie ‘Man- Fr cadds president of the sista sri Six and’ eight weeks old. £!| When you need a Sign King, the Pathfinder, and PHONE 909 , and judgment entered, Orange Cherry King, Strain. \ r P i The other four entries are evenly on Lo ieee a eee | gl i S tues i odaaee & Lind, The Bismarck Sign Co. i Dr. Ladd, in. a letter to Edward = H win, D. 406% Broadway : Peabody has won all his starts in tha/in much*good ‘and’ deter others: from 100 yard dash, although his rivals |further violation of the food law. with have given him close races. Sher- Retard to the bleaching of flour and wood and Martin will be near. the felling: the same in (North Dakota.” THE "NATIONS FREIGHT CAR On Convention Eve | . Party Leaders Consult -“Digest’s ” Poll & Guidance The deen interest tyat has been aroused thieeuatiodt ‘the nation by THE LITERARY DIGEST poll of 13,000,000 voters, and the influence that the results may have.upon the Republican presidential -chaice next week, are indicated by the requests by telephone, by telegraph, and through the mails from ‘party ‘leaders everywhere asking for the latest returns,: The fact that in almost every case the. results . ‘of THE DIGEST poll have corroborated the decisions of the people at party primaries would seem to in- diedie, that it accurately registers the people’s choices for President. ee =». °°In THE LITERARY DIGEST for June 5th the poll enters its eighth week with a total number “of ballots considerably in excess of 1,500,000. The votes of more than thirty candidates are tabulated, ‘State by State, and there is also a summary of the votes cast for second choice candidates. Whether or not you feel that a “favorite son” or a “dark horse” will be led forth at the Repub- f Convention next: week, you will do well to read and. study the returns of THE DIGEST’S: mam- : moth ‘Presidential poll of the nation in this week’s DIGEST. «Other articles of great interest in this number are: +H. C. L. Fighting for Its Life ‘Does the Hullabaloo About Price-Slash ing Mean That the Public is Finding Any Real Reduction in the Cost of Living? What To Do To Avert : a Food Crisis Fortunes in War-Emergency Stamp The Gompers Plan to.Elect a Labor | - _and Money Issues Congress APrinceasArtCritic . . The Railroads’ Need of Unity Chautauqua and Its Founder After Carranza—What? How the States Rank Educationally Immigrants Coming Again America “Passing By on the Other A-List of Vacation Trips in America Side” Collapse of the French General Strike | Saint Joan of Are A Pan-American League of Nations How the Y. M. C. A. Will Spend Its eg . Surplug Poland’s Hands,:But Whose Voice? National Political Conventions Are-Welfare Work and Scientific World Wide Trade Facts. , .. Management Doomed?. Studying Ancient Pencil Marks The Skin of the Earth: — . Birds, Beasts, and ‘Trees The Camera as an Aid to Coaching Best of the Current Poetry «Many Fine Illustrations Including Humorous Cartoons" _June 5th Number on Sale To-day—News-dealers 10 Cents—$4.00 a Year { GETS YEAR FOR RECKLESS DRIVING ‘NEW ORLEQNS—Judge John Lan- although the resulting accident caus-| careless.” “It will be a ‘warning, ” said ed only minor injuries to Charles; the judge. to a year in jail for reckless auto-) sep mobile ‘driving. It was shown that | Russell-Miller company. “has; 1 JOSEPH BRESLOW, aw! Jersey ‘Pigs the case was handled. nel Careful Finishing of shoes after repairing them in- sures you a first class, workmane like job. Our repaired shoes have all the finish and appearance of new shoes fresh from the factory or shoe shop, so that the money you spend here to fix up your old shoes is tthe best shoe investment you could make. Try us next Tam sure that it, will, reault | Select a Certain Day a savings, your account here at 4 per cent. is sure to GROW. time. of every week on which to call at our Savings JOE CREWSKY Department to make a deposit. ee SHOE SHOP — . With the amount decided upon that yon will ( 109 3rd St. Phone 898 save weekly and the day set for depositing your | | Fifteen years: is a long test of fitness, Yet Dia- mond. T’s_ success. is a record of constantly ex- NATIONAL : : sk ii \ panding - business, from BANK ; ! ; niger }.1905 to 1920. | BAKER- TOPPINS CO., Inc. BISMARCK, aan mi Distributors, Bismarck, N. D. The Oldest and Lar inthis section of t