The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1920, Page 2

PAGE BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE 4 FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1920 SHOW BIG TASKS ASSIGNED OFFICE Refute League Charge of Ex- travagance and Show Extraor- dinary Things Accomplished “ BIG BURDENS FALL ON HIM Attorney General Has More Work Than Any Other State Official In answer to vicious charges that Attorney-General William Langer has conducted his office extravagantly, his assistants have presented a list of the achievements of the attorney- general, showing the immense amou:t of work handled by his office. which under the laws of the state if more important than the office of attorney general in nearly any other state. ——————— ee “DANDERINE” Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty. ¢ an application of “Dinide: not find a fallen ny dandrutt, besides every hair shows new life, rine” you can j teen cases in the United States dis- and refuting the charge of extrava- | gance. The statement follows: i Townley’s hired character assassins have widely circulated the charge that William Langer’s administration of the attorney general's office has been extravagant. As his assistants, with a full knowledge of the accom- plishments of his administration, we challenge this ertion and brand it as an unqualified falsehood, The appropriation for this biennial period of 19191920 was passed with the approval of all factions of the legislature and with a full knowledge of all the difficulties which confront- ed the attorney general’s oflice—it was approved by Townley and Lemke, and the rubber stamps, both in the ‘legislature and executive offices, as well as the anti-Townley faction in both houses. We submit herewith some of the labors of the attorney general since January 1, 1917, and assert without any fear of contradiction that had the litigation and public matters be- low enumerated been handled by pri- vate law concerns the cost would have been five times as great. The fight to prevent increased freight rates was financed almost al- together by the attorney general's of- fice. Attorney General Langer him- self supervised the fight personally for more than a fort-night at Wash- ington, D. C. The fight for federal grain grades also largely financed by the attorney general's office, including the hear- ings in Washington, D. C., and’a con- ference called of the northwestern states at Helena, Montana. The Court Record. Six cases in the supreme court of the United States. four of which he won; eighty sev- en cases before the supreme court of ‘North Dakota, fifty eight of which he won; one hundred twenty-four _ civil cases in the district court of the ij criminal cai in Sev rourt of the state trict. cour won. These include twenty murder cases. twenty-one riot cases, ten violations of the banking laws of state, the expense of which was largely borne ‘by his appropriation. In addition more than four hundred violations of minors state law reported by the pool hall licensing department have been prosecuted. Insolvent Banks. Assisted receiv. ers to wind up the complicated af- fairs of si solvent banks. He has commenced or finished ac tions against twenty two corpora. tions brought by the State of North Dakota to cancel their charter, for forming illegal trusts, monopolies o7 violation of provisions of the state law, a majority of which he vigor, brightness, more color aud thick- ness. Light,Tasty Biscuits Just let mother call. “Biscuits for We're sure there’s a treat that can’t be beat in store for us — light, tender biscuits — toasty brown and ‘all puffed up with goodness! For mother is sure of her baking powder — Calumet. She never disappoints us because Breakfast!” Before Boards and Commissions.He CALUMET BAKING POWDER never It’s dependable. always Try it. Calumet contains only such ingre- dients as have been approved offi- cially by: You Save When You Buy It. You Save When You Use It. HIGHEST 883 For All Baking Requirements - Use Climax Flour contains a high percentage of gluten. | N ecessarily a high priced flour on account of its high quality. For sale by all grocers. Russell- Miller Milling Co. Bismarck, N. D. disappoints her. Results the same-the dest. the U.8. Food Authorities, which is al- ways uniform jj in quality and ‘in promoting — * LEMON JUICE FOR FRECKLES | | Girls! Make beauty lotion for | a few cents—Try It! oo SEs ES Ga. 7 Squeeze the juice of two lemons in- to a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complexion beauti- fier, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply WHITE’ NAME 10 GO ON THE JUNE PRIMARY BALLOT Too Late to Take It Off, Unless County Auditors Act in Case of Withdrawn Candidate ~ The name of ‘Col. Frank White, who three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fra- grant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles dissappear and how clear, soft-and rosy-white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless and nevr irri- tates. has conducted special proceedings before the commissioner of Agricul- ture and labor, the Railroad Commis sion, the Governor Parole Board, the State Banking Board, in more than 250 cases. Land Abstracts. He has examined 1284 abstracts, and 361 bond issues for the Board of University and School Lang and 604 loan abstracts for the Bank of North Dakota. Opinions. ‘He has furnished more than 1400 legal opinions on numerous subjects to “farmers, state officials and citizens generally of the state. Advisor to State Officials. In ad- dition to the above he and his assist ants have acted as attorneys for the various boards and officials of the state, advising as to their duties, drawing contracts, seed grain bonds. ete. Executive Duties. In addition to his regular duties the attorney gen- eral is a member of the auditing board which audits all the bills ot the state; he is a member of the banking board which unearthed the Valley City Bank, the Scandinavian and other bank scandals; a membe of the pardon board, board of Uni- versity and school lands; of the in- dustrial commission in charge of all the industrial activities of the state, is president of the state board of health, and has taken an active part the publ health throughout the state; he is a member of a dozen or more minor boards, whose duties are purely administra- tive. The -Nielson Litigation. He pro- tected Minnie J. ‘Nielson both in her rights as a citizen of the state and as a duly elected public official against the onsloughts and machina tions of Townley’s Governor legisla- ture and officials generally. Minnesota Flood Case. Inherited from his! predecessor—handled by Judge H. A. Bronson, has cost the attorney general more than $10,000, This case was to reimburse farmers in the flooded areas of southeastern North Dakota for damages owing to excessive waters from Minnesota ditches. innumerable raids made by flying squads for the enforcement of the prohibition and. moral laws. Investgiations of the I. W. W. ac- tivities and the prevention of ‘one dollar an hour strike in the thresh- ing fields of the state in 1919. The railroad tax case involving $2,250,000 of states revenue with 143 days of actual court work, in which 921 witnesses were examined. The railroad companies have made a standing offer to settle upon a fifty- fifty basis which would net the state about $1,125,000 increased revenues due to the fearless fighting qualities of the attorney general. We respectfully submit that in view of these facts that any charge of extravagance against, William Lan- ger is wilfully and maliciously false, born of political hatred, malice and jealousy, and intended to deceive and mislead the people of the state. ‘Respectfully submitted, Frank E. Packard, Edward B. Cox, Albert E. Sheets, Jr., Caleb S. Haines, Assistant Attorneys-General HOT SANDS ARE ‘BURNINGFOR BISMARCK MEN Fargo for Ceremonial Tak- ing Candidates e The hot sands are burning’ for sev- ‘ral Bismarck men in Fargo today Tremulously they are waiting to take the long trip with other Moslems across the great desert to Shrinedom A large number of Bismarck and Man- dar Shriners went along to Fargo with the shaking youngsiers seeking ex- perience on the long caravan tr:y to Mece Among those who went last night fiom Isismarck to take the Shrine H. Vo Semlivg: 0. A Solbergs. AW Gussner, O. A. Convert, J .J. Smid, C. M. Hollst and Simon Jahr, of Wil- ton. Probably fifty Mandan and Bismarck Shriners are in Fargo today for the great feast and entertainment. Many of the Shriners will make arrange- ments in Fargo to take the special train for Northwestern Shriners to Portland, Ore., to the national con- vention, The return trip will be over the Northern Pacific. Among the other candidates from this section who are at the Shrine ceremonial are: , P. W. Blank, Rev. C. H. Brown, L. N. Cary, Harry Center, M. A. Engseth, L. G. Eastman, R. M, Harmson, W. A. Hart, I. C. Iverson, C. R. Janzen, Gust Lindquist, Cal Lish, F. Leonhard, N. E. Luther, W. H. Millard, E. P, Martin, John Moses, Ed Miller, C. F. Nelson, Dr. B. S. Nickerson, Anton Olson, S. E. Parkans, ‘Oscar Peterson. C. H. Picker, J. B. Racek, B. Stolting, A. Timmerman, and F. G. Weinrick. The crowd will return on Saturday in the special cars attached to No. 7. There are 392 candidates for the Shrine at Fargo, according to,a state- ment. issued there. El Zegal temple Lhe has a membership of close to withdrew from the race for United States senator at Fargo Wednesday, may go on the ballot. Assistant Secretary of State Duffey said loday that the names of all can- didates who had regularly filed peti- tions had been certified to county aud- itors and his office could take no fur- ther action in the matter. It is now up to the county audi- tors, he said, although he doubted their authority to remove White's name at this time. Because many friends of Mr. White may vole for him, even thous! he has withdrawn, if his naine is on the ballot, wide publicity will be giv- en throughout the state and the fact of his withdrawal. Lemke and Gronna His withdrawal leaves A, J. Gronna, United States senator, pitted against %. I. Ladd, ‘Nonpartisan league can- didate. William Lemke, ‘Bishop’ of the league, made an interesting admis- sion at yesterday's “ratification meet- g” here with friends of Gronna zed upon. Lemke said that he had approached | Gronna in {Washington some weeks igo with regard to endorsement of him by the ‘Nonpartisan league. Lem- ke, one of the three directors of the league who can perpetuate them- selves forever by having also the authority to select ‘succ 's, took the role of deciding whether Gron- na should receive the endorsement of the league. His Word Law The “Bishop” told» the audience that he asked Gronna what he would do for the Townley ticket. Apparent- ly he did not receive a satisfactory reply, for he indicated in his speech that he, the “Bishop”, immediately decided that Mr. Gronna would not be nominated by the league conven- tion at Fargo. And the convention did what Mr. Lemke indicates he de- cided it would do--name H. F. Ladd. Gronna is fighting Townleyism in all of his speeches, asserting that he would not stand with the socialistic leaders who are in control of the organization. Senator Gronna was endorsed by the anti-Townley state committee at Fargo after Col. White had withdrawn from the race. BLAINE’S BODY TO BE MOVED Washington, D. June 11.—The bodies of James G. ine, republican nominee for the presidency in 1884, and twice secretary of state, and of his wife, Harriet S. Blaine, are to find a permanent resting place in a memorial park near the state house sel at Augusta, Maine, where Mrs. Blaine was born and_ where Mr. Blaine moved from Pennsylvania when a young man, The bodies were disinterred today from the family plot in Rock Creek cemetery here and will be sent to- morrow to Augusta where they will be buried Sun lay. Mr. Blaine died in Washington on January 27, 1893, soon, after retir- ing from his second service as sec- retary of state and Mrs. Blaine died a year later. Lassitude Sizzling days and swelt- ering nights wear down the reserve force and leave the mind and body impoverished. Rebuild your energy and restore your ambition with The Great General Tonic Sold By All Reliable Drugsists Sole Manufacturers: LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY "New York Kansas City, Mo. 3 rerassmaa rbaetiGunt hbo iT | sPERFECT "ITS REAL ¥ BMEANING ¢ AND KOW TO" “ATTAIN IT This wonderful bookwill be & sent free toany man upon re-E} quest - - - - . CUMBERLAND CHEMICAL (OF 3 533! Berry Block, Nashville,Tenn " TRAVELING MAN GETS WELCOME, F. E. Gibson Receives Word that As F, E. Gibson, well known travel- ing man of Scranton, stepped up to the clerk’s desk at the Van Horn hotel TR. W. B. Caldwell of Mon- ticello, Mlinois, was and is a family doctor. The whole ny small part of it, was his pr: ~ More than half his “ were on women, children and babies, They are the ones imost often But their illnesses wer ly of a minor nature—cold s, head- aches, bilionsne all, of them required a thorough evacuation. They wereconstipated. Dr. Caldwell in the course of 40 years’ pr » for he was grad- uated from fusti Medical College back in 1875, had found a good deal of success in such cases with a prescription of bis own contain- ing simple loxative herbs with pepsin, In 1892 he decided to use this formula in the manufac- ture of a medicine to be known as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, and in that year the preparation was first placed'on the market. The picture of Dr. Caldwell that ap- pears on the package was taken in that year. The preparation immediatcly had as great a success in the drug stores as it previously had in the doctor’s private practice, Today the third generation is using it. THE SAD WORD His Wife Died at Her Home in Scranton AY 4 PS VM Into the Born in 1839 Dr. Caldwell Still in His Office Daily | Wonderful vigor of the founder of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. Millions now use his famous prescription Physicians know that good health depends largely upon proper digestion and elimination and that much sickness results from constipation. the “family” doctor, the general practioner. Mothers ore giving it ‘to their children who were given it by their mothers. Every second. of the working day someone some- where is into a drug store to buy it, for Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup s selling at théxate of over 6 million bottles a year, Its great success is' based on id buying, on one another. on repea' user tellin this country thag are ne out a bottle of Syrup Pey the formulator of that prescrip- tion is fortunately living to sec its wonderful success. Women, children and elderly pcople arc especially benefitted by Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. While it is promptly effective on ihe most robust constitution and in the most obstinate cascs, it is mild and gente in its action and docs not cause griping and strain, Containing neither -opiates nor ics, it is safe for the tiniest nd children like it and take it willingly. * Every drug store sells Dr. Cald- well’s Syrup Pepsin. Keep a bottle in your home. Where many live someone is sure to need it quickly. narcol last night he was greeted with @ hear- ty hand-shake and a smile. Mr. Gibson, always plea: you, Mr. Gibson.” He opened it, his face turned ashen and he almost collasped. The telegram read once, mama is dead.” by his boy. Mr. Gibson immediately left for his home in Bowman county. Before he left he told friends that when he left his wife three or four (days ago she was as well and happy as anyone could be. New York, June 11.—Unfilled or- ders of the United States Steel corpo-} ration for the month ending (May 31 were 10,947,466 tons, it was announe- | A) ; VA) 3 No one knows this better than ant and af- jfable, returned a hearty hand-shake. “By the way, here’s a telegram for “Come home at It was signed > Ice Box as DR. W. B. CALDWELL TODAY Born Shelbyville, Mo... March 27, 1839 Began the manufacture of his famous pre- scription in 1892 In spite of the-fact that Dr. Cald- well’s Syrup Pepsin is the largest sellin liquid laxative in the world, th being over 6 million bottles sold each year, many who need its benefits have not yet used it. If you have not, send your name and address for a free trial bottle to Dr. W.'B. Caldwell, 511 Washington St, Monticello, Illinois. ed today. This’ is an increase of 087,719 tons from the previous month, when the figures were 10,359,747. HEARTBURN or heaviness after meals are most annoying manifestations. id-dyspepsia, ; KI-MOIDS take, neutralize and help restore digestion, pleasant to acidit norm: soon ds If comes Hol ipay Nutmargarine is the ideal spread for bread the year ‘round and our special process of summer hardening does not lessen its high ‘ quality in the slightest degree. It is just as delicious during May, June, July and August as it is in the cooler seasons, and given a corner in the ice box it will prove highly satis- factory in maintaining its texture and firmness during the warmest weather. When placed on the table for breakfast, luncheon and dinner it should be flanked by a small piece of ice which holds it at just the consistency that makes it the perfect spread. . 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