The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 18, 1919, Page 8

| PAGE 8 -=" ) SATURDAY, JAN. 18, 1919. 1918? The past year has been the most strenuous in history. This was especially true of the automobile busi- ness. Our Service Flag carries fifteen stars; so you may know we were no exception to the rule. However, we feel vonfident that if you: will,inquire of our patrons as to our Service during the past year, they will tell you it has been satisfactory. We m ticular. aintained our service while co-operating with the Government in every par- With this record behind us, and with conditions fast becoming normal automobile buyers and own- ers may know what to expect from us in the future. er Lahr Motor Sales Company Automobile and Battery Repairing—Automobile Painting— Federal Tires— Fireproof Storage FORTY DAYS TO BE LIMIT, SAYS LEAGUE LEADER, (Continued from Page One.) eret caucus. ule running from one-fourth to one per cent on incomes of $1,000 to ten per-j It is prob-j cent on incomes of $10,000, able that its provisions will be modi- fied somewhat before the bill is actu- ally introduced. The legislature to date has nothing with labor legislation. Frank Milhollan, vice president of the North Dakota federation of labor, has in hand a draft for a workmen’ compen- ation act which undoubtedly will be passed before the close of the session. The bill, however, is not yet in a con- dition where it is satisfactory to all the, factions concerned. More than ninety percent of all North Dakota la- hor is employed on the farms, provison is made for the protection of farm labor. The district. president of | the United Mine Wor! of i which ha more membe kota than any other tr glanced over the bill and deela too volumnous and too complicated. is probable that the original dri drawn by John Andrus of New York, will be pruned down 1 simplified considerably. It provides, of course, | for a-state insurance fund to which all employers must contribute, and no one will be permitted to purchase protec: | tion for employes from any other It This draft fixes a sched: | done! source. Governor Fra ‘3 recommendations } for radical cha. in the educati system will remove supervision of ral schools from the office of the si intendent of ‘public instruction, wh it has been since staehood, and conc trate this power, together with the therity now conferred on the si board of regents, in the hands of, 2 organized state board of may prove something of a stumbling; block. Neil ©. Macdonald, leaguer, was defeated by Miss Minnie J. son, an independent, hy a majori more than 6000 in the recent election. Country. people, especia' the wi daughters, mothers and te guers, voted for Mi s freely as did their the cities. It is felt that Frazier, hecanse of his personal friend- ship for Macdonald, is making an ef-j fort to cripple hiss rand tof make the office of superintendent of public instruction a farce, while a com- missioner of education, whose creation the governor urges, would be made the real head of the state’s entire eduea- | tiona) system. It is thought that the! governor has Macdonald in view for the job. Macdonald has never b intensely popular with the rank file of his own party, and there many men in both houses of the pres- re- ent assembly who are not disposed to victimize Miss Nielson in order that the former superintendent of publie instruction. may remain on the state's | pay-roll. Aside from the insurgency of Repre- sentative William Pleasance of Pembi- na county, who voted against some of the league amendments in the house, the sesison is proving harmonious and the leaguers are having everything their own way, ————s Enjoy City Conveniences : with LALLEY LIGHT AND POWER The farm that is equipped with: Lalley Blectric Light and Power can. have every convenience which ‘electri- city brings to the city. More ‘than ‘that, it can tate | education, | -|RIBA_ VERSUS: | had no proper place there, inasmuch! el been regular, and tha’ ren They’ve crossed the “ir years has been ruled by the the pack mule: that transpor WEBER TAKES | HOUSE’S TIME, (Continued From Page One.) i as nothing concerning it had been brought up on tlie floor of the hou! The question of whéther the con-} test was properly before the house! on a report of a committee to which} the matter had never been regular- ly referred by the house finally was taken under consideration by the| speaker, who decared a cess to enable him to consult ties. Upon his return to the ¢ he moved that the pr it proper | for the house to consider the com-; mittee’s report. i Criminal Irregularities. | Representative Maddock in urging; the adoption of the majority report declared that “gross and criminal ir- regularities” had been revealed to the committee in connection with the pro- ceedure of the election board at For- man, and asserted he would ask the attorney general to investigate: the Forman board of health, “which took upon itself authorities never delegated to it, and which would corrupt all our elections if persisted in:” Rep. J. A. Harris of Mercer county, @ leaguer, asked Mr. Maddock to ex-! plain to the house why the committee | had not canvassed the whole vote in} Sargent county as a means of determ-! ining whether fraud actually had been! practiced. Mr. Maddock made no re- ply. Rep. G.-A. Reishus of Ward said; that inasmuch as even the elections | committee appeared to know very lit-; tle concerning the subject, he believed the house should not act in haste, but; should consider the matter in com- mittee of the whole. The motion went to a vote and was defeated by 47 to |37. Reishus then moved that action be deferred until 3 o'clock ‘Monday af- |ternoon, and this motion lost by 49 to 38. Petterson Takes Stand. Nils Peterson of Gwinner, colleague of Representative Weber from Sar- }gent county and the oldest member in point of service of the present , house, spoke for Mr. Weber, declaring {the latter had been called home be- cause of illness in his family and could not represent himself. “It is immaterial tome who serves with me from Sargent county,” said | Mr. Petterson. “i am as much a neigh- | bor of Mr. Riba as I am of Mr. Weber. put Mr. Weber was elected by a ma- jority of the people of my county 10 serve them in this legislature, and Mr. Riba was not. J believe the peonle, have them at a cost for current lower than the city man pays. | ‘Ask us to show you with figures. Corwin Motor Co. LIGHT of my’ dounty have a right to say who | shall, represent them) ‘ | “Someone has said here that there | was no flu in Sargent county at elec: | tion ‘time. May IT then, why the churches and schools were closed; why people were dying right along, and the ministers were not allowed to hold fanerals. “This house has just as much right to hand me my ‘hat and say, ‘Here, go home, we don't want you,’ as it has to send Mr. Weber back home.” Representative. Twichell of Cass county: insisted that. every, ballot Should be counted, “Maddock replied, ; | that he had not known until that-mo- ment’ that -| ANTHRA-ITE CHEAPEST chestra. f out of Italia Irredenta (Italy unredeemed). now, jand here are the first Italian soldiers in the main street of. Trent, Italian city that for Austrians. ' The infanirymen in watching some mounted mountain batteries file past, while in the foreground; are some of r the almost impassable Alps. rted their supplies ov the ballots were in [is marck, available for counting, and| someone made the unkind remark that | the committee really seemed to know} little abott the whole matter. Burtness of Grand Forks sug- efer the sub- or an opinion, |! ating that he was willihg to abide| any ruling the St. Paul lawyer eht make. Finally, after wrangling | for four hours, the house adopted Rep. | Renauld’s motion that a recess be| taken until 1 o'clock this afternoon. | No other business was done yesterday | in the house. i | TO BURN IN LONDON) N. E, A. Special to The Tribune. London.—While American _ states have rationed closer on anthracite! than on any soft coal in time of scar- city, in London one may have two tons of anthracite coal in place of one of soft coal. Dance at. the K. C. Hall ‘every Saturday night. O’Connor’s Or- | The policy of the Ford Motor Company to sell its cars for the consistent with dependable quality, is tod well known to require comment. | There- * fore, because.of present conditions, there can be no change in the prices of Ford cars. RUNABOUT TOURING CAR COUPLET SEDAN ...... Veveees TRUCK CHASSIS ... Authorized St. fs, aris j 212 Main | bodies have also received instructions ; These prices F/O. B. Detroit; Michigan’ The Dakota Motor Co, | Escape of 29 Britishers Told; 19 ei Daas LEBEN Nl inal taba Redeemed it is, the center of ¢he street are Re RR RR CITY OF BRUSSELS BANS GERMAN GOODS. N. E. As Special to. The Tribune. The Hague—Authorities of Brussels have forbidden the use of German pro- ducts in public works. Other local not to receive bids on bublie works from firms having business relations with Germany, All kinds of fun at the Arm- ory Rink this Thursday night. Shoot-the-shoots on roller skates. | failed. |ficers,” says the subaltern. \Starting | VISITORS HERE | northwest, Mts..B. E:Hersey and 12- years-old son William, are here from ‘| mother, Mrs. j years ago. TUNNELED OUT OF HUN PRISON Recaptured N. E. A. Special to The Tribune. London.—How 29 British officers escaped from a German prison camp after months of work digging a tun- nel, ten got to Holland and 19 were recaptured, {s told by a subaltern just arrived. } The prison was at Holzminden, counted the worst in Germany. Two attempts at tunneling out had “Finally a tunnel was. started un- der B block, oceupied-by British of- in the baseme#it? the men worked: with fire shovels ‘and such: other ‘implé- ments as they could find, first break- ing their way through a wall. “The escape began at 1 o'clock in the morning and all but the thirtieth man who entered the tunnel got away. Tt caved in on him and he was two hours getting back into the barracks.” ; FROM NORTHWEST Coming from the yeal American Juno, Alaska, .for.a.visit. with. ber | Charlotte ~ Fogerstrom, her sister, Mrs. J. K. Smith, who is here from Seattle, Wash; and ‘other relatives and friends. di “This is Mrs, Heresey's' first ‘visit to Bismarck’since she went to Alaska 15 Master William is’ @ true Alaskan, having.been born at Cape] Nome 12, ye; i R Knowing you will want a new sult or overcoat, 1 will allow you .10 per cent off any midde-to-measure ‘suit, overcoat or both*and allow terms of NOTICE TO PARENTS, Children who are: 6 or will be 6 by July 1 may enter school as beginners on February 10 or any time within three weeks thereafter. This applies to children who have never before | ‘land Light Six. so. our spring cars. Cor payment: Klein, tailor and’ cleaner. Or Watch the crowd. _ O’Connor’s Orchestra. Phone 453, Washburn Coal Company, for Wil- ton Lignite at $4.75 per ton delivered. *This coal does not clinker and con- tains less: sulphur and ash than any: other: Lig-| nite mined in North Da- 1 kota. lowest possible price, sand ]) represent the actual value household. established. pete Bismarek, N. D._ ‘tude record. In this big industrial advance, this imminent prospe; Panis prepared to 12:19 2 mo. E Million Eight Hundred Thou: Watch the Oakland Six at $1075. The big Oakland Factory Division of the General Motors Company has concentrated its entire effort for four years on the Oak- Now that production is speeding up, we' are able to offer the low- -est. priced six.cylinder caron the. Ameri-.. mean: market;-and:it-is.goinguke-alwayswbe. The vast resources ‘of the General Motors Company make this possible....We have already. contracted a_large part,.of The ‘wise dealer\will get in touch with us promptly. win Motor. 11; BISMARCK,.N. D. gone to school. Beginning classes will start In all first grades on Fe>ruary 10. 4 116 12t For the Beulah Coal Phone 75, City Fuel Co. rea O: Dollars is a lot of money— more than the capital stock of all the — forty-one banks of Stearns County, Minnesota—and yet it does not quite of x the Pan... Motor: Company’s tangible assets, ex- clusive:df real estate.’ The Pan Plant is one of the finest and best that money and men ‘ can build. It is not an old company—its age is figured in months rather than in years—and yet its buildings, of which there are.al- - ready fifteen structures, cover. approximately five acres of ground. Of course, there are going to be more, a lot more, but for the time consumed, it is believed that a building record has been play a major part. It may be-that. the good people of, Minnesota do not. realize .the im- "portance, the bigness. and the vast possibilities of the “< Pan Motor Company.’ It is quite likely that there are some in Saint Cloud—the home of the Pan—who have failed to grasp the meaning ‘and«the~significance of this great modern plant. It is even possible that there are members of the Pan family who are not fully awake to what is going on in their own A thoroughly modern factory, with the best and newest machin- ery and equipment, prepared to design, manufacture, and build a real automobile at a reasonable price, is an institution worth while; and now that peace has come, this industry is going to re- bound back into its pre-war position from which it .will shoot ~ forward and upward like an American Ace goihg after an alti- rity drive, XN - PAN MOTOReCOMPANY ie SAINE-GLOUD [Pan Town], MINN... o.2 ete Sree