The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 20, 1917, Page 8

ROMER A TTS aotna SATURDAY, JAN, 20, 1917. ee DAILY ‘TRIBUNE Grand "Showing of 1917 Model Watch For Date Overland Overland Factury Policies Are Set Willys-Knight ‘ - Mr. J. N. Willys, President of the Willys-Over land Co., in an address to Overland dealers said: wy : The new Model 90 light “You have in it published that we es going to he to oa our estimated production. Don’t fail to see the 1917 four is an achievement Willys-Knight models— increase of cars will only come under certain conditions. in style and luxurious- beautiful cars and priced “In the first place we have a standard that we have set for the quality, and we are going to make them that way first. Then we are going to make as many as we can afterwards. ness for a car of its size and so reasonably.--four ond eight price. cylinder, “We know how many we can make for sure, and we are going to do the best we can for you. But I want to LAHR MOTOR SALES COMPANY ‘av Siuizse impress upon you, that we are not going to jump our production up, even though we see the demand for cars as we land Organization” SERVICE---That’s Our Middle Name now see it, unless we can jump the quality right along with it.”’ i SS] = HDIqQwwSjISSas=|] “tt is very ill advised for the house |atdered. Maddock of Benson second- (proviaing a salary of $4 the day for |priation for state aid to rural schools, Tight off the bat to take a position | 'ed because he felt he had been allow: the postmaster. H. B. 64—Smith—Providing for in- struction in public schools concerning But that ! ‘ 4 ML ; [committee to make “the > investigation state 2 auditor, ig the “instigator in this instance. Carl advises the house of |requested. The second was a_ trifle ABUSE RISES T0 representatives things and that there must be some- that he can’t find late in coming to bat, and Knox slip- ped home with a motion referring the against the interests of the people and for the railroads. The matter should ‘ed too much mileage, Moen defended the mileage commit-| wiley, tee, asserting that it had had a hard ' eode. “What's a code ammg friends,” said “The legislature made the It ought to have a right to un- prevention of accidents. H. B. 65—Hagan—Pertaining to the thing wrong with his office. He be-|resolution to the committee on state|at least be given due consideration. If, Neves more money than the budget /affairs, The speaker objected to put-jit is not, I warrant you that some of row to hoe. make it.” constitution of the state’board of re - board is disposed to recommend will|ting the motion, on the grounds that | you will hear from it when you return Rice Stirs ‘Em Up. O'Connor of Grand Forks called at-|sents. be required to reorganize the office | Mr. Kositzky’s communication was a| home.” Rice then introduced the real gem tention to the fact that a number of along ideas which he imbibed during | “request” rather than a “resolution.”| Peterson argued against Aer es of the session when he said: “If I increases had already been made with- a recent junket to Iowa, Minnesota | Knox insisted that the house act on|ation, contending the railroad commis-' were to take the mileage handed in by ‘out consulting the statutes, and that ‘HICHESTE! and Nebraska capitals. his motion, which was finally put and} sion now had power to enforce the ‘some of you men who pretend to have if this continued the entire house em- C RS PILLS ‘come down here to represent the far- ployes’ payroll might be tied up. He poy (oye provisions of the bill, He “admittea that the railway commission hereto-/mers and go into your home districts: moved that the chairman of the em- with it, there would’be a lot of new, ployment committee, Mr, Walton, fur- downed by league members on a ris- Specifically Mr. Kositzky alleges: ing vote, The lack of an adequate filing sys- Representatives Furnish Abund- ant Grist for the Publicity Mill | .n in Senate’s Absence SARCASM AND BRISK FIRE OF REPARTEE ENLIVENING The house in the absence of the sen- ate yesterday rose to the occasion and supplied abundant grist for the pub- |th' licity mills, easily meeting the double | th duties imposed upon it. Sarcasm, rail- lery, brisk repartee, sometimes good- natured and occasionally otherwise, and a few bills served to make the} afternoon session a most interesting | one, Investigations Help. The inevitable investigation bobbed up yesterday. Carl Kositzky. MAYER Jor LONE be as thi co tio be YRS aca REM OSE WILL anence of is Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcerg of the Stomach and Intestines, Auto-Intoxi- cation, Ye}]ow Jaundice, Appendicitis and other tal ailments result from | jy Stomiacr@rouble. Thousands of Stomach Sufferers owe their complete rérovery to™Mayr's Wonderful Rem- edy. Unlike any other for Stomach Ailments. For sale by druggists everywhere. to ployes. know just what to do. tem. That records of the state are in such ape that it is impossible to tell whether the revenues due the state from the counties have been paid. That no inheritance tax record has en kept and that there is no check to what has been paid. That no record has been kept of mileage books advanced to state offi- cials and no method adopted showing @ amount used in the transaction of e state's business. That the record of what the coun- ties have been paying for the care of insane and feeble-minded are in- | mplete and need careful investiga- on to determine the amounts due the | e. | hat there is no record of state em- | That no abatement of taxes has | en credited since 1885, That there is no record of private r lines, “I might enumerate many other ir- gularities,” says the state auditor in | ca TOMACH CON (cuss, conclusion, and he adds that in view these several facts a reorganization imperative and an added drain on the state’s purse strings unavoidable. Threshed Out in Caucus. Evidently the state auditor's reso- tion had been threshed out in cau- cus in addition to being sent down to Fargo for publication in advance of its introduction, as everyone in the confidence of the league seemed to Anthony Wal- n moved that the speaker appoint a ey.” haug, Church and Reishus. Would Investioate Everyone. In the meantime Representative Peterson had intervened with an amendment to Walton’s motion. Pet- erson thought all the departments needed investigation. “All the offices are short,” said Peterson. “They have spent in 18 months money that should have covered 24. We ought to find out what they have done with that mon- The amendment later was with- drawn, and Walton's original motion, providing for the appointments of a committee to investigate the auditor's office only, was adopted. The chair named as such commit- tee Olson of Bowman. Kunkel, Hog- Asked by Hendrickson how this committee was to conduct its investigation, the speak- jer advised that it would procure such information as it required from the |state auditor and from the records of his office. Resurrect Railroad Bill. This had no sooner been disposed of than Tenneson sprung a mine by moving the reconsideration of house bill No. 43, providing for separate waiting rooms in railroad stations for men and women, and which was in- definitely postponed. In seconding this motion, Divet declared the post- ponement ill-advised. He declared the bill seeks to insure decent accommo- dations in railroad stations for women and children, who now, in many of the smaller stations, are compelled at certain periods of the year to herd in with vagrants and wandering rowdies, fore may have been in sympathy with the railroads, but hoped the present commission will not be.” Divet insisted on making that hope certainty by the passage of the bill which had been so unceremoniously killed. The motion to reconsider carried, a8 did Tenneson’s further motion that the bill be re-referred to the commit- tee on railroads, The Mileage Graft. Then Representative Peterson, who thought some state departments—per- haps all of them—had spent too much money, again came to bat with a roar over the pruning of his mileage bill. Mr. Peterson announced that he had been a member of other assemblies, that he always”had putin his mileage bill for a certain amount and that it always had been‘allowed. This time, an unfeeling committee on mileage and per diem had dared to cut down his ten cents per on ever so many miles. And Mr. Peterson felt particu- larly bad because the’ senator from his district. with “28' miles less to travel,” had been allowed 790 miies in the senate, while he, Peterson, was cut down to a petty 504’ miles, which in actual money would net him but 350.40 for the round trip to Bismarck, “If the committee doesn't know its business, it should have’ called in some of the old members of the house who do know how to handle these things,” said Mr. Peterson, who moved that the report of the committee on’ mileage !marck and return, ifor manager of the state-owned pack- faces in this house two years from, now. “If there is any one argument against state-ownership of public util- ities, it lies in the mileage bills put in by the members of this house. “One member added just 426 miles to the distance which he really should have traveled from his home to Bis- ing plant; when we get one.” Stair thought an investigation might reyeal several eligibles. The report finally was reconsidered and referred back to the committee, i which resumed its grind last evening. More Money for Him. And then came ; Mees’ resolution, advancing the salary of the house postmaster from $4.00 the day to $5.00 because of the great strain under which said postmaster labors, and because some mailing! clerks are receiving $5.00. Kelly wanted to know how many em- what they were doing and what they’, were getting and where they were. | Divet suggested that if the house could not increase the postmaster’s salary, it might remove the strain. Church of Benson said salary boosts everyone in good around. and per diem be recalled and recon- I recommend him ; Representative ; + Dill. ployes the house had, anyway, and | were coming too regularly and that the house ought to stop after raising standing once nish the house with a complete list of all its employes, with the duties expected of them and the salary re- ceived. In the meantime considera- tion of Mr. Mees’ motion is indefinite- ly postponed. New Bills. H. B. 60-—Walton—To authorize cit- ijes operating municipal electric light plants and water systems to sell sur- plus electricity and water to supply manufacturing plants and other con- sumers outside the city limits. Chief Clerk Bowen slipped up on this bill and in its first reading made Bowman of Kulm the father. Bowman immediately denied parentage, assert- ing that he had understood Walton was to be allowed to introduce this Kelly wanted to know where Bow- man got his advance information. No Teply was forthcoming, and Bowen ex- plained that Walton had been denied the honor by mistake. Other bills introduced were: H. B, 61—-Weld—Providing that the state boatd of equalization shall con- igist of the governor, state auditor and members of the tax cémmission; that |it shall not reduce the aggregate valu- ation of all the property as returned by the several county auditors more than one per cent of the whole valu- ation. H. B, 62—C. P. Peterson—Relating Hendrickson sought to check argu- ment by calling attention: to the code to actions, where commenced and tried. ‘H. B. 68—C. P. Pete ‘An appro- gearsknownas Best, Safest, Always Retiabio SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE WANTED General Agent For Life Insurance ‘Company. The New World Life Insurance Company preparing to operate actively in North Dakota. Has splendid proposition to of- fer to two or three experienced men, capable of developing large districts in that state. Only experienced men wanted, who are capable of producing good volume high-class business and building up profitable general agency, men who are ambitious to grow with one of the strongest companies in the ‘West. , Write and learn kind of co-oper- | ation we extend by making depos- its in banks throughout your dis- tricis. We have the money to do it with, but want type of men that can make most of unusual facili- ties extended. Address HOME OFFICE NEW WORLD LIFE INS. ‘co. Spokane, Washington. _ We are assigning territory and writing contracts. Get Overlon One and one-quarter ton capacity, $285.00 f.0.b. Detroit, attaches easily to any Ford, and some othér cars. At a small expense you can convert your car into an up- to-date truck that will do the workofa $1500 machine. Mr. Dealer: busy and get your share of the big business. thes e trucks. NORTHWESTERN DISTRIBUTORS Mr. Farmer: Get your order placed for one of You can do your -work one-half cheaper than with horses. We Carry All Style Truck Bodies In Stock ee Furnished Upon Application Bismarck, No. Dak. Phone 199