The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 4, 1919, Page 2

SLACK DAY 7FOR BILLS IN’ SENATE (Continued From Page One.) through a motion that the permanent journal be indexed topically. In committee of the whole, with Rep. Burl Carr of Barnes as chair- man, the house after considerable de- bate recomménded the passage of House Bill 66, making it a felony to possess any still, worm, powder, tab- Jet or other material used in the manufacture of intoxicating liquors, or to have in possesion any intoxicating loquor of any type, except sacramental wine and pure alcohol for scientific or mechanical uses. Burtness of Grand Forks raised a constitutional question against the provision prohib- iting having possession of liquor, which he declared did not square with the prohibition clause to the ocnstitu- tion of North Dakota. He also ques- tioned constitutionality of the clause giving officers a right to enter and search suspected premises without a warrant, Sponsors of the bill declared it conferred no new authority with re- gard to search and entry for the con- fiscation of intoxicants and that the purpose of the bill was merely to con- form with federal acts prohibiting amoonshining or illicit distilling. Rep. Hardt conducted the most actve cam- paign against the bill which he de- clared could never be enforced if it became law. The house frittered away an entire aftemoon in frivolous discussion of Senate Bill 25, Senator Ployhar’s wide sleigh measure. Reishus insisted that it did not provide a standard width for sleighs, inasmuch as the standard for all other vehicles was four feet, eight inches, while this bill provided. for four feet, six. He de- clared Wisconsin had passed a similar bill and then repealed it. Dell Patter- son said the bill was unconstitutional pecause the “Nonpartisan Destructive league was organized and equipped to operate on a narrow gauge basis.” Speaker Stair said-he didn’t approve of the:bill because he didn’t fancy go- ing sleighing with any young woman in afiy’ sleigh with a box wider than the:present standard. Ness atempted to ‘quote Ford as an authority on standard widths, and Burtness called him down for mentioning Big’ Busi- ness. Paul Johnson of Pembina finally called the turn when he in- sisted that with a great majority of; the farmers this is no laughing mat-} ter but one for which they have/ been seeking serious consideration for} the last_decade, and when a vote was; taken there was a very small dissent- Ang minority to the approval of the NORTH DAKOTA HAS FOX FARM «The North Dakota Silver-Black Fox & Investment Co., of St. John, N. D., established: the first fur farm in North Dakote.. This being the case this in- dustry is now attracting considerable attention, for upon investigation it is found that many of our most valuable fur bearing animals can be, and have been raised jn captivity successfully for several years. Although not gen- erally -kiiown’ our government is: oper- ating afr farm from which they mar- ket something like a gnarter of a mil- Homaolléem-worth of ‘Tur ‘annually end itis also a fact that the U. S. has the largest Silver-Black fox ranch in the world. i This ranch is operated in the state of Maine and there are several other fox ranchés being successfully operat- ed in different states. Minnesota, Wis- consin, Michigan, Maine and other states. Having such ranches in oper- ation, and as no state has a better climate for fur farming than our own, it is quite likely that thisc industry will soon become one of considerable importance in North Dakota. It is at the present time one of Canada’s greatest industries with millions of dollars invested in ranches. M. P. Chase who has had several years’ ex- perience in fur farming in Canada, ja now at the capitol seeking to ad- vance the interest of this line of in- dustry in our state, which is entitled to every encouragement. —Advt. SEIZE BUILDINGS. Copenhagen, . 4—A majority of the government buildings in Koenigs- berg, Edst Prussia, have been seized by Spartieans from Berlin. The gov- erament from East Prussia has de- clared 8 state of siege in the Thorn district. CAPTURE UKRAINE. London, Feb. 4.—Bolshevik forces are masters of almost the whole of eastern Ukrain and the Konetz min- ing region according to a dispatch to the London Mail. _ [CHY SPOT TURNED TOPIMPLE On Face.” Pained to Wash. Lost ‘Sleep. Cuticura Healed, Hie iii Kites have been popular toys in Japan for thousands of years. Probably kite flying originated in Japan or China. In America they’re the sport of boys and the aides of science, but in Japan kite parties are everybody’s sport. ALLIES MUST BE ON GUARD AGAINST GERMANY IN RUSSIA, SAYS RELATIVE OF LATE CZAR (Continued From Page One.) subjects such as assessment of damages, the responsibility of the war, regulation of international-waterways, and treatment of labor questions, and others. , Some of these problems would take a long time to settle. Although it has been suggested that the adjustment of the damage question be facilitated by the adoption of the gross sum which has already been made by the army officers. One way would be a creation of various committees to work out the questions of damages., “Greet Wilson President Wilson was given an-unusual reception by the social- ist members of the chamber of deputies!, They tried to down the applause of the left by showing him that his sentiments were theirs. As his speech was read, the members rose and said, “Long live Wilson—down with. war.” \ Transmits Principles Léon Bourgeois transmitted today to the society of nations committee recommendation# as to-principlég which had ‘been, sub- mitted to him by allied ngiMfisters for the formation of a league of nations. One recommend&tion would ‘bind the associated states to prohibit the sale of arms and ammunition/to states ‘outside of the league, while another .would- prohibit the trade and tmahu- facture of arms and ammunition. The number of men to be enrolled in the military forces was also among the recommenda- ions. : GERMANY IN PROTEST ; Basel, (Monday), Feb. 3.—Speaking before the Colonjal socie- ty at Berlin today, Mathias Erzberger, one of the German armis- tice commissioners, protested against Germany being deprived of her colonies. He is reported to have said: _ “If we no longer have troops or arms, we have our rights. The allies are seeking to impose the will of the stronger nations with- out taking into account the rights of Germany.” WILL INFORM GOVERNMENT Washington, Feb. 4.—During the debate in the senate today on the league of nations proposal before the peace conference, Senator Hitchcock said that he felt sure that at the proper time and before committing the American government, that President Wilson would advise the government of such a league: a Urges Naval Expansion Insistence by President Wilson upon the nation’s policy of naval expansion has won a favorable decision from the senate committee to the seven hundred and fifty million dollar naval appropriation bill. Chairman Padgett told of a wire from Presi- dent Wilson to Secretary Daniels saying that nothing had trans- pired in Europe to change the front on the ‘naval program. the proposed program would benefit the country, Rep. Butler of Pennsylvania, ranking republican on the naval committee, said that he doubted it. ___ Paris, Feb. 4—American delegates to the peace conference, it is said, are satisfied that the idea of a league of nations will not conflict or impair the vitality of the Monroe doctrine. fo Young Man:— Your Best Friend Is a BANK ACCOUNT! BEGIN EARLY TO SAVE “A dollar in the bank isworth two in the bucket,” — says the Fra—and it’s just ay much fun to salt down will be $0 BITE OFF FIFTY THOUSAND. DOLLARS 6: ° worth of railroad bonds. eae eet ect ee es and open a savings account. a little right along—and gradually, and WITHOUT -MISSING i y imb Onpereken ' Hy you'll be able to climb to a | | | | 1 Some questions demand immediate consideration. These are BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE VALUABLE MAIL IS DAMAGED IN BIG COACH FIRE Pitsburg, Fe., 4.—Fires starting in a fast mail Train speeding toward Pitsburg from~Philadelphia destroyed a car loaded with mail for Chicago and badly damaged another bound for Indianapolis at Pitcairn, 20 miles. each of here this. morning. The cars. are said to\have carried registered |... mail valued at’ many. thousands: of; dollars. ~ ‘i ¢ NEED MEN IN WOODS. Virginia, Minn., Feb. 4.—A fresh snow and colder weather today led uinnesota lumbermen and logmen to believe that they will be able to keep large forces of men at work. until spring. “Already advertisements:“ap- pear asking for men for the woods for the first time this season. SSS POSLAM. CAN HEAL SICK SKIN Whenithe1Baby Needs:a'Laxative--- ¥ ‘Noone knows better than the ever-watchful mother—the natural doctor of the family in all the small ills—that when the baby is out Of softs it’ie usually due td indigestion or constipation. ’ f At is always well, in any of its illnesses, to Took for this cause. The diet may have to be changed, but before good can result from it, the bowels must be moved. ' The mother has the choice of many medi- cines—cathartics, purgatives; bitter-waters, . pills; physics, etc. But the little body doesn’t need such harsh remedies for they wrench the’ system and do only temporary good; eo often followed by an unpleasant reaction WS Se ne ioe ee ee A better plan is to employ a mild; gentle laxative-of which only a little ie required. There is a combination :of simple laxative herbs with peptin sold by druggists under the name of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin that thousands of mothers have used successfully for baby’s constipation and accompany- ing ills, such as belching, wind colic, rest- lessness, sleeplessness, etc. © The.nursing mother will also find it ideal for herself, and it is especially important that she be free from constipation. Syrip Pepsin is guaranteed to do as prom- ised or the druggist will refund the. moriey. Thousands of cautious families have it in -. © the house, secure against the little ills, SO QUICKLY) f} * Your urgent need for something, right away, to clear unsightly skin, to heal broken-out places, to remove pim- Ples and blemishes, is splendidly met in Poslam which drives away the very troubles you are anxious to be rid of quickly. Soothes angry skin; stops itching, aggravation. _ Saves time, money, temper, embarrassment, It is safe, easy to use and so little does so much—because it is highly concen- trated. | Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th St.,.New York City. Poslam Soap is a daily treat to tender skin or skin subject to erup- tional troubles.~ 4 ¥ bie) ‘to the taxes we More wiles pertellow More = tires piece until he finishes it. ; So the new Maxwell, a com- | pleted work, is now robed in new garments, They do not make it run any better. They make it look better. { Mr. Whistler, himself, were he here today and saw a new Maxwell pass on di Asked by Rep. Moore of Pennsylvania whether he believed |- the street, would probably give it a second look. ; ~ A little ‘touch here, the straightening of a line there, the bringing of a fender - alittle closer to the wheel, a circassian walnut dash before’ you as. you. sit’ at the:wheel, the strength lent by. putting the gas.tank in the rear, the multipli- caticn .of: bonnet : vents, the. adding . of thickness of the. seat cushions—these, . though. but a few.of the many.changes made,—show the tendency:.of the. new beauty. i at se : It is in the sum of many little things _ that the full story is told. The-car was’ first checked off in squares, as a doctor:sometimes marks off a men’s chest and back to test every / And there was an improvement ‘When the task was done it looked like a different Maxwell. , But it wasn't. It was the same, sound, go-get-there PRICE AS ALWAYS ite of greatly increased laboratory costs due 4 i ‘and’ jez, by sacrificing profits a which thie years. Two siste—50c and $1.00. Ei ‘ . * 7 N artist never frames his master- 2 a, % Dr. Caldwell’s The Perfect & Laxative 'YRUP PEPSIN | wor SA ri HN ANS il A We couldn't make the Maxwell any better; so we ~ made it better looking chassis built to stand the gaff of rough and ready driving, built to endure, to “stay put,” to stand all the erratic moods of the careless driver. / ; It was a five year drive to reach this | present peak of Maxwell efficiency. But the engineers, and the manufacturing men knew that building a chassis with- out fundamental change in design year. after year would. ultimately tell in re- sults. For everyone knows that doing one thing results:in doing it well.:: “So in ‘five years 300,000 Maxwells have come forth,.all built on the orig- inal chassis plan—each new one better . than the last. ; _ There is no self-starting automobile in the. world that has. such a manufac-. turing record. ' Think what it means to a man who. owns one: { He has not paid fora false overhead. He has not-paid for manufacturing. mistakes. He has not paid for experimental work. He has not paid for the changes of mind of another man. / as { Today you get a better Maxwell than-any of the 300,000, and a:better looking-Maxwell. It. is a fmished work, a completed task, a thing well done. by - S ‘“You run no risk—and when you cast your eyes on.it you. are tempted to | feel that the price might easily be $200 "See the latest Maxwell at our Salesroom Western Sales Co. ~ Mandan, N. D. coe wie calgeel, sre eS