The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 7, 1920, Page 2

BISMARCK Students’ Practice Bank at Bismarck If a good business or banking position appeals to you, call or write for particulars. When you.know what we have done for every other young man and woman who graduated from this “Expert School,” you will attend. Preparatory courses where the student can begin with the lowest com-. mon school branches and advance to expert training in bookkeeping and stenography. We make a specialty of training stu- dents for the higher-salaried business and banking positions. Graduates receive from $80 to $125 a month from the start. In session throughout the year; stu- dents enter at any time; tuition reason- able; places to work for board. : Write G. M. LANGUM, President, i Bismarck, N. D. ' H COLLEGE OUTLOOK GOOD { Jamestow: D., Sept. 7.—Thirts percent more reservations for rooms ta {have been made than usually by stu- f i dents. who will attend Jamestown col- | tege. /The fall term opens Sept. 21 — Ki-momDS Using Tobacco and Snuff | —Gold Seal No, 10.—Is a guaranteed | vegetable treatment for the tobacco, | snuff and cigarette habits. Sworn | (Tablets or Granules) affidavits and testimonials from grate-| Ai For INDIGESTION ful men who have been cured from | the use of this poisoning drug. Com- plies with pure food laws. Price of full treatment, $2.75. Our book ,,A” tells why you should NOT use toba co or snuff. Show your friends th advertisement. Address Inland Chemical Co., Dept. A. Bismarck, N. D. =. Take dry on tongue or with hot or cold water. QUICK RELIEF! 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Co. Williston Drug Co. AmeERICAN Ever REApY Woexs of National Carbon Company,: Ine. Lone Istanp City A4N Y a SS SS SE TE, New Yorg \ | LANGER MAKES LEMKE ANSWER; DENIES ‘FRAME Refers to, Deals.of J. W. Brin- ton, and Denies He’s in Al- liance With Him WAS TOWNLEY CHOICE Answering William Lemko’s letter in which he said he was, at the be- hest of the Governor, investigating the actions of William Langer, Attor- ney General, Mr. Langer replied to Lemke: “You have sufficient money, so 1 won't offer you any,” said Mr. Langer to Lemke in his letter. “But 1 offer the Governor a thousand dollars if you, or any other of his special assistants, will prove to the supreme court, four of whom were elected by your organ- ization, that I have ever done onc croocked act in my life.” Denying an allegiance with J. W. Brinton in the criminal libel case brought against him, Langer assnails Brinton for his acts while in the con- fidence of Townley and Lemke as an important factor in the league organ- ization. He refers to Brinton as “the man whom you and Townley sent out to organize the stores and who took over a million dollars of the ifarmers money for you to use” and '“who in spite of my protests to you. to Townley, and to Frazier, put ove’ the rotten newspaper graft law and collected hundreds of thousands of dollars more for you to control.” Mecs’ Resolution He refers to the resolution introd- duced in the legislature by Senator Fred Mees, charging that Brinton got 362,000 out of the league newspaper deals, and. says “the record in the senate shows that you and Townley protected (Brinton) from Senator Mees and refused to permit a commit- tee to be appointed to investigate him and his acitivities.” ) He charges that Brinton wag chosen by Townley to heckle him while he was making speeches against the aewspaper graft law and in defense of Miss Nielson, and says Brinton was ‘or yedrs “on the pay roll of either the league, your stores company or allied coricerns.” Mr. Langer declares to Lemke that 3rinton “is yours and Townley’s, not ny ‘patriot.’” “You in violation of your promises ‘o the farmers, are now seeking the Attorney Generalship,” says Langer to Lemke, and asks jf it is to prétect @ .J. Hagen, of the Scandinavian- American bank, or P. R, Sherman, cashier; or “to protect the railroad sompanies in the increase in freigat rates which your commission gave them last week?” 4 Standard Oil Case Continuing, he says, “It is because [ alone beat the Standard Oil com- pany by a decision of two to one, and because at a special session of the egislature, called by Frazier, the law was changed at their request. Uo you want them protected?” “Brinton attacks the Bank of North Dakota. He says that there was eni- yezzlement and misappropriation of funds there. He says that you and fownley know about it. This is crim- inal libel. If you men, who arezat the head of the, farmers organiga- sion, aren’t big.eniough to bring Brin- on up before the courts of this state, hen the people of this state have an Attorney General who isn’t afraid to do it—who is not scared of you and your lying newspapers.” He brands the charge of “frame-up” 4s _a cdwardly attack. His letter follows.in part: Scores Brinton “TO WILLIAM LEMKE: “IT am just in receipt of your letter of August 29th, and in reply have this 0 say: “J. W. Brinton, the man whom you ind Townley sent out to organize the stores and who took over a million lollars of the farmers money for you 10 use, : “J. W. Brinton, who, in spite of my ykotests to you, to. Townley, and to frazier, put over, the rotten newspa- per graft Iaw and collectéd hundreds af thousands of dollars more for you 0 control, “J. W. Brinton, whom my friend Senator Fred Mees of Morton county, na resolution dated the 29th day of November, 1919, charged on the floor xt the Senate. with grafting $62,000 ‘nd demanded that your Nonpartisan jenate investigate, “Z, W. Wrinton, who the record ote in ‘the Senate shows that you and vownley protected from Senator Mees ind refused to permit a committee to 5e appointed to investigate him and his activities. A Townley Aid “J. W. Brinton who assisted you and Townley in your black brained schem- ing in getting the farmers money and notes, i “J. W. Brinton, for a long while the vight_hand hired man for A, C. Town- ley and yourself, s “J. W. Brinton, the man sent to Florida by Townley, “J, W. Brinton, chosen by you and Townley to heckle me while I was giving speeches againsé the newspa- per graft law and in defense of Miss Nielson, “J, W. Brinton ,who for years has| been on the pay roll of either thé League, your stores company or allied concerns, “J. W. Brinton, who joined yourself, A. C. Townley, E. W. Everson, Presi- dent of the I. V. A; Senator Porter J. McCumber and Jim Shea, in fighting me politically only a few weeks ago, “J. W. Brinton is yours and Town- ley’s, hot my “patriot.” “He has the same, money loving complexion, “He has the same love for autocratic power as yourself. “You, in violation of your promises to the farmers, are now seeking the Attorney Generalship, “Why? “Is it because you wish to protect H. J. Hagen, whom I arrested? “Ig it because you wish to protect P. R. Sherman, Cashier of your bank, whom I arrested? “Is it because you wish to protett the Fruit Trust which I have sued, and which will likely appeal? “Is it because you wish to protect the railroad companies in the increase an ! Why it is reasonably priced If Palmolive was made in limited quantity for the favored few, if its use was restricted | as in the old days when Palm and Olive oils were the perquisite of royalty, Palmolive would be a very expensive soap. But because millions use it, the price is no more than that of ordinary soap.~ Thus cvery woman may enjoy its beneficial action, and can obtain it always wherever she may be. Palmolive is sold everywhere By leading dealers. Why you must wash - your face every day ECAUSE the network of tiny pores and minute glands, which constitutes what we call the skin, must’ be cleansed thoroughly every day. Otherwise they clog, with dirt, dust and oil secretions. Then you soon have blackheads and pimples. Be sure to use Palmolive Its ingredients are the mildest, most soothing, of natural cleansers. The use of Palm and Olive oils was dis- covered 3,000 years ago in ancient Egypt. They produce a wonderful profuse lather, mild and rich as, Wash away these poisonous secre- cream. tions every day with the mild, sooth- in} latherof Palmolive. Thisfreshens the complexion and allows the skin to breathe. Massage this creamy lather lightly into your skin with your two hands. Then dash on the rinsing, water. : Finish with Palmolive Cold Cream. Result, a clear complexion,.a smooth 2 complexion, a fresh, rosy complezion, a complexion blooming with the beauty of health. (I€your skin is very dry, apply a little Palmolive Cold Cream before washin’. This will keep it smuoth and flexible.) THE PALMOLIVE COMPANY, MILWAUKEE, U.S. A, PALM Do this thorough cleansin} just be- fore bedtime and you will wake with a becomingly fresh complexion. 5 The first piano was made in the in freight rates which your commis- sion gave them last week? . “Is it because you wish to protect Townley when the people wake up and see him in his true light? “Is it because you ‘wish to protect the crodks mixed up in the Scandina- viah American Bank, the deal in which you were afraid to let me call a single witness? “Is it because you wish to protect members of the, Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce whom I arrested and which cases come up in October and November? * “Is it because I alone beat the Stand- ard Oil Company by a decision of two to one, and because at a special ses- sion of the Legisalture called by Fra- zier, the law was changed at their requést. Do they want to be protect- 2d? 4 “You speak of what you are investi- gating at the behest of the Governor? “You have sufficient money so I won't offer you any. “But I offer the Governor a thou- sand dollars ($1,000) if you, or any other of his Special Assistants, will orove to the Supreme Court, four of whom were elected by your organiza- tion, that I have ever done one crook- ed act in my life. “Brinton attacks the Bank: of, North | Dakota. “He says that there was embezzle- ment and misappropriation of funds there. “He says that you and Townley know about it. “This is criminal libel. “If you men, who are at the head of the farmers .organization, aren’t big enough to bring Brinton up be- fore, the Courts of this State, then the people of this State have an Attorney General who isnt’ afraid to do it— who is not scared of you and your fifty-three lying newspapers. “Are you afraid to have Townley’s right hand man Brinton face the trial he so richly merits. If he is not tell- ing the truth, are you yourself afraid of the, witness stand? Is Townley afraid of the Witness stand? “You and Townley yelled “Frame- Up.” There can be none. “Any fool can see there can be none when I offered you an attorney ap- pointed by yourself to-try the case, =e i ~~. Soap and Water Sweetness our laundry. ~ OAP and water sweetness is a religion in Floors; washers, tables, racks—everything with which your clothes or the people who handle them come into contact—are scrubbed _, with oceans of fresh, boiling water and bub- bling soap suds every day. |before a jury selected by yourself, | !and\in any county selected by your-| latter part of the 18th century. selves. You can’t fool the people by | — calling me names, they'll soon know } you for what you are—just plain’ yel- | | low, long fanged curs, snapping at | thonest men as they walk by, if they | ,Tefuse to throw you, $6,000,000 of the | states money without cause—and do; ‘all of your other dirty: bidding.” A NO R TNE RN WILLIAM LANGER, | Y ak Attorney General. Ss BUTTER There’s'the secret of the radiant cleanness which: you will find in our laundry—that’s one of.the reasons for the fresh, fragrant purity of the clothes we send home to you. This old-fashioned gospel of soap and wa- ter cleanness means salvation for your fam- eee ee +5 ily linen. A ‘trial’ will convert you—name the day and hour for our driver to call and~ he'll be there on the dot. < 311 Front Street, : Phone 684 Ornaac.m.co. CAPITAL LAUNDRY CO. SANITARY PLUMBING Hot Water and Steam Heating, Round Oak Pipeless Furnaces, All 4 ERI Material and Workmanship Guaranteed - FRANK G. GRAMBS D. é Bismarck, COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS COLUMBIA RECORDS ON EASY TERMS IF DESIRED COWAN’S DRUG STORE