The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 11, 1919, Page 8

— chord in your hearts. And yet, it may well be, that because of the greatness |: of the work and its distance from your own beaten path of living, a word of explanation and entreaty may not be amiss. America’s debt to France ,is greater ‘now than ever before. ~ CHAPLAIN BUZZELLE TELLS SOLONS OF FATHERLESS ONES IN FRANCE The 16th general assembly laid, today, and his remarks in part were aside legislative cares for a few min-| as follows: utes thig afternoon to hear from Rev.}| “I count myself happy to be made It t ae “Ameri George f % . 1s true thal merica’s army ; B reac eheplalt, of the the mouthpeleg of 3m organization came to the rescue of that heroic peo- house, of the wonderful work which! whose work is so blessed, and/to be} ple when they were pressed to the America is doing through tho Father-| granted so graciously the privilege of; wall, but it is equally true that not less Children of France for the little| addressing this house. I am of course; only’ did France help us; in our hour ones over there in the lands of the/ aware that the subjec' “The Father-! of extremity at the birth of this na- lillies whose fathers gone west.| less Children of Fran is one not at| tion, but that for four years she held Rev. Euzzelle secured permission} all strange to you, nor one which has! the malignant power of the Hun, and yesterday to address the law-makers|not already struck a sympathetic] presented the naked breasts of her sons a barirer, protecting not alone her own life, but the life of the civil- ization of the world. ‘ the awful battle of the Marne, the Fatherless Children of France be- icame a tremenduous reality, and ev- ery day and every hour from that time till the signing of the armistice, their numbers increased with fearful rapid- ity. It requires no stretch of the im- | magination to understand what Amer- }ica owes to those heroic dead. It {should need no eloquence or rhetoric to }convince us of what America owes to ttle ones they left behind in hun- and cold and need. The loving ands and tender hearts ‘that would |have ministered to their call now moulder in the dust of sacred France. “Because of the Fatherless Children the children of it Pe a served by strong hands and de} yoted lives, dwelling in safety and | peace. Few, indeed, of the children of North Dakota, mourn a father's death in the great war, and thhse | who do aré surrounded, not by black }and ruined walls of what had once been home, but by love and care of ‘a kindly and wealthy people, their. fu- ture assured. “Every smiling face of boisterous | boy or gentle daughter must speak to | our heart and make appeal for those in desperate need. “So I come to you men of. North Dakota, representatives of the citizen- ry of this great commonwealth, and plead that you will lend ready help. The committee does not ask me to desnigate what you shall do, only that you shall turn a willing ear to the cry of distress that comes from that far off land. et * “The influence of your example will be widespread. “Well might this assembly, that has devated itself to high ideals of help- fulness point the way to others by a generous appropriation for this worthy cause. Or, failing that, to show by your individual interest that the heart of the North Dakota legis- lator beats strongly in unison with the great heart of the world. “When you go back o the home and to the dear ones, there will be a warmer welcome from wife and child if you have put.on record your appre- ciation of their safety and welfare. I am sure I may safely leave this mat | ter in your hands, and have no doubt; of your willingness to help in this {holy cause, ‘Mr. Speaker. and gentle- men of the assembly, for your kind- ness,aud patience I thank you.” While Rev. Buzzelle was address- ing ‘the house, Rev. Hutcheson gave a speech oh‘the same subject to mem- bers of the senate. (He outlined the work that had .been done and ‘elo- quently paid tribute to what this na- si tion bas done in relief movements. uvacsgaceauscsenvcescccsascecocuseecasecnscacencenasacnecvia — Hplesg LANGER USES ELOQUENCE ON = _ COUNTY JUDGE LE ASKS AUTO | . : Persuades Forman Man That He ERS TO HOLD With the Ford. Motor Co. resuming pro- : : 5 =e é E t tae Should Come in with Ballots NN LICENSES duction of its various models, we, as their Without Being ae EF ON authorized distributors for this territory, ie AdviséS'that Important Changes are again in a position to accept orders. When called up by Attorney General Will Be Made in Reg- Langer and informed that if he did istration Laws a writ to duces tecum would be ued to bring him to the capital ingly, County Judge H. H. Taylor of Forman yester- day promised that he would be on the spot at oO" this afternoon with the ballo' in the recent general election rgent county and which the house elections commit- Oakland Slashes Prices SENSIBLE SIX drops from $1285 to $1075 and guarantees this figure for six months. The Oakland is now the lowest cost car in its class, and represents a won- derful value. 44 horse, valve-in-head motor. Weighs but 2150 pounds. 112-in. wheelbase. Genuine leather upholstery. 32-in. by 4-in. tires. Full floating axles. THE LIBERTY MOTOR IS A VALVE-IN- HEAD We Have Some Open Territory for Dealers Corwin Motor Co. .. North Dakota PUTS ge Fog TESTES BETTE IBLE ODEL NUNETY $985 F.0.B. TOLEDO Overland cags always have been designed and _ built to meet the taste and needs of substantial people. More than 115,000 Overland Model 90 cars have been sold. There probably will not be enough to y meet the demand of this seasan. ~~ Lahr Motor Sales Co. out en. , OVERLAND DISTRIBUTORS | cae eas 00 Fourth St... i Bismarck News From--The Front ‘The governor's mansion; the board ' propriation for the exterél recommends. should .be on ‘the state present street car line so, house grounds. . a complete loop, connectiny The board ‘also recommends an ap-;Soo line. Y Fj ra, mended is to be fireproof, and ‘the second floor the. beard would. have used for the’ state ‘law library, ‘and the third for additional office rooms. 7 HE 1919 Pan is what its builders: want the public to take it for. An old Greek, philosopher—can’t think of his-name just now—saidi - . : vill: 1 We do not wish to convey the impres- Ia be’ sion that we have cars in stock, as no Fords, will be shipped us until we have bona-fide orders from our customers on file for deliv- ery. Anticipating the, early corrective motor ‘Vehicle registration legislation urged ‘by the governor, Secretary of! State Hall has mailed to automobile; owners who have applied for 1919 licenses this letter: “Inasmuch as there is much dissat- isfaction. among the owners of motor Place your order with us now and assure yourself of a Ford car when the busy spring season opens. Phone 318 Prices F. 0. B. Bismarck Touring Car $587.50 Coupelet Runabout - Sedan - - No Change in Price or Model The Dakota Motor Co. Bismarck, N. D. 562.00 Chassis 844.00 Truck SadUDNUenepeonnnanonsaty RADIATOR and B ATTERY Repairing 715.50 436.00 613.00 tee had requisitioned to decide a con- test between Frank Riba, Nonpartisan member of the last assembly, and Pe- ter Weber, who defeated Riba for re- election. When’ served with the house house committee sumomnds County Judge Taylor( custodian of tho bal- lots, informed the ~ legislators that he would not come to Bismarck with- out a court order. He changed his mind after Attorney General Langer had explained the law to him. ——$<$—$< OCZEEED 06 First Avenue North, Minneapolis, Minn. MORSE WIRELESS ‘Write for our booklet showing splendid advan- tages and big selaries for telearaphers. The Gov- ernment is using thousands of women in its tele- graph service. We buy and sell and make Stocks:.Bonds Pull Resorts and the «*AMANCIAL INDICATOR” furnished free ¢€o. anepennnapennanannnncnnancnnccansancceuan socsccuacuscnassganscaist SMITH- 286 $. La Salte Sto Send your work to our old estabiished shop and insure satisfaction. Discounts to Dealers. ces -CORWIN. MOTOR CO. _. Bismarck, N..D. vehicles..with the basis upon which; the license fee is fixed, I am certain; that the” legislative assembly will re- enact the law within a few weeks. Therefote, I should be pleased if you| ing for, lisenses until the new law be-| gestion-“and, of course, if drivers, .of cars réatly want their licenses, wé will’ have toysend them out. The new li-! cense tags have not yet reached us,! but we. expect them daily.” > Carney Coal Phone 94_ BUDGET TO BE MILLION BIGGER | - THAN BEFORE! (Gontinned From Paze One.) the Vatley City Normal and $68,940 is allowed: for equipment, maintenance and improvements. The°Minot Normal gets $185,784 for maintenance, equipment and improve- ments,.but no: allowance for: build- ings. © For*the Bottineau Normal, an ex- pendituré, of $64,270 is recommended, includitig, within, the. estimate $6,000 for aidormitory.- - 2 t For'the School of Science at Wah- peton, $43,500 is recommended. The Wahpeton school, has also an inter- est income of $43,197. The State School for the Blind is self-si ting, and no appropriation is recommended for that institution. An affowance of $102,000 is made for thé-deaf school at Devils Lake. Theteform school has not yet been visited..ey the board but its allotment will within the estimate of. $4,- 700,000“for all the state institutions. An ition to the ‘capitol to cost and a governor’s mansion ‘at $20,000 is included in mmendation, The addition to the ‘state capitol in the board’ opinion; should be in the way of a separate building north of the ent building, the old and new build- ing connected by. means of a bridge. As detetmined by the budget the fitst floor should be dev: the historical gocitey, and of th be decorated would discourage your patrons apply-| + comes effective. This is merely a sug-; — O. E:-Anderson Lbr..C.) “Be what you wish to be taken for”... There were no automobiles in thosé days, but there were quite a few moré The above:admonition is just as appl of today as it was to the me: incient Greece. And it is just as applicable to the vork of man as it to man himself.. The automobile should be what its: maker wants the public to take it-for. Such is the 1919: Pan, the feature car of the-future. tes It is the best car of moderate size and price that Pan skill ari money can produce. It is designed to supply the growing d mand for a real automobile having the quality, the beauty, andi refinement of high priced cars and containing the materials and workmanship heretofore confined to the big machines. It supplies the three automobile essentials— Performance, Apped ance, Economy. It is a gasoline and. tire saver: and the upkeep is easy. It is light and flexible under all traffic conditions. makes the hills on high without a whimper. | It is good to look’: at and requires little attention. tis comfortable, easy to control” and is completely equipped. In truth, the Pan is a pioneer in i field—combining economy and quality to a degree heretofore un equaled. - : : The new Pas will be ready for delivery about July first. PAN