The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 6, 1919, Page 8

seas BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE a big stock of parts and x organized service, better serve our patrons. = STORAGE SF OPEN ALL NIGHT Our Paint Shop can make your old Car look like new. Let us quote you prices 1909---1919 | For ten years we have sold Willys-Overland Cars. up our organization and perfecting our service. come ana go, leaving owners of cars they had sold to shift forghemselves. Each of these ten years we have been squarely behind every Overland and Willys-Knight owner’ with And in 1919 we are still here, striving to For ten years we have been building During this time we have seen dealers One thing is certain—we are just ag keen about “Service” as we are about “Sales.” You cannot make a mistake in choosing one of our models. Why not an Overland or Willys-Knight for the family’s Christmas? YOU'LL LIKE OUR CLEAN, WARM, CENTRALLY LOCATED SATURDAY, DEC. 6, 1919 Motor Cars MOTOR TRUCKS OIVE SERVICE STORAGE BATTERY “Coste Lees per Month of Serciee” Western Electric POWER & LIGHT PLANTS LAHR MOTOR SALES. COMPANY PHONE 490. DISTRIBUTORS 300 FOURTH ST. BRITISH LABOR AGITATOR GIVEN HOT REPRIMAND Grand Forks Representative Calls Speaker For Abusing Courtesy Extended DEFENDER OF RED READIN O'Connor Insists That Langdon Davies Was Prompted to Discuss Subject ‘Langdon. ‘Davies, member of the British labor party and candidate for; parliament, was publicly reprimand- ed in the house of repres atives Fri- day evening by Rep. J. (Connor after Davies had take1 advantages of the privileges of the floor exetnd- ed him to defend the presence in the state library of works on free} “amarcty” and to | condemn as narrow tho expel such ‘books. to the attack upon th an attempt to suppr sion and. freedom who would d thought and opinion. Rep, JP. T.. O'Connor w a Monica. and Mrs, ‘Marjorle Manus, both mem- bers of the British lator party, to the spe aker's desk w the hou: , O'Connor ceimolimianted M Ewer and condemned Davies “IT cannot say that I enjoyed your address,” said the repisentative, turning to Davies. if “You have abused the privilege ex- tended you and violated the courte- sies of this house by talking on a matter under controversy.” { Davies jimmediately became apol- ogetic, insisting that he did not know that the house had under discussion vies and | Ewer} were asked expressly to talk on this subject,” and O'Connor turned hls back upon the Briton. Davies’ ‘referred to society falling into chaos; to a world rent and torn asunder,’ but declared there was one ray of hope in that a new world was in the making. He ranks North Da- kota’s Nonpartisan league movement with Russia's Bolshevism and Eng- land's labor party as “three great ex- amples upon which the eyes of the world are resting.” ‘He was enthus- iastically cheered by the majority when he declared that eighty five to ninety percent of the population are laboring only in part for themselves and for the rest they labor for others who reap the advantage of their toil without themselves laboring. He thought Bolshevism, right or wrong, a most valuable experiment in po- litical science. Then, leading up to his defense of the radical literature whose presence in the state library a house committee has been investi- gating for the greater part of this week, he declared one of the, things essential to freedom is freedom of} thought, discussion and opinion. ‘Mrs. Ewer spoke along similar lines eulogising the ‘Nonpartisan league, and declaring the labor party pro- contemplates not only the na- ‘ation of industry but,the na- Itionalization and to large degrec the -control- ofthose who work in Ahose, industries, Davies and the two women labor presentatives announced that they ere making, an independent tour of America CONTINUING. ITS FIGHT ON LANGER (Continued irom page one) that C. Haines, one of the attor- ney I's regular assistants, ‘had been admitted to §he bar of thts state only last month, while he had becn admitted to the bar in Min- nesota four years ago, and “had just as much right to practice law in North Dakota as Jim Monahan has.” One new Dill was introduced in the house, appropriating $5,000 for Anna Bixby, an employe of the -state school for the deaf at Devils Lake, who had an arm torn off in a bread in January, 1918, and who was the socialistic, bolshevik contents of the state library. “You must have known that it was under discussion,” said O’Connor, “In fact, I am of the opinion that you “BLOOD TONIC I SAY NUMBER 40” Frank P. Skaggs, prominent drug- gist, Harrisburg, Ill., writes: “Num- ber 40 is still going good. If a cus- tomer says ‘Blood Tonic,’ I say ‘Num- ber 40,’ ag it gives the best satisfac- tion of any blood tonic I have ever sold.” Employed in blood troubles, chron- ic rheumatism, and catarrh, scrofula, mercurial and lead poisoning, con- stipation, malarial biliousness,’ liver and stomach troubles. Under its use, glandular swellings, pimples, skin eruptions that have ‘withstood other treatment, disappear as if by magic. Sold by Jos. Breslow. so terribly injured otherwise that -she is almost helpless, In addition:to condemning Langer in the -senate and refusing to give a place in’ the senate journal to the vindication of Langer offered in the Mees resolution, the league majority in the house deprived him of three of his regular assistants, who were add- ed.to his private staff by this same majority in the last regular session; deprived him of the power of appoint- ing special assistants, and gave Gov- ernor Frazier authority to ignore the attorney general and to appoint spe- cial. assistant attorneys general of his ovgn. HOUSE ‘ROUTINE The house passed on third read- ing the following bills: Senate Bill 4, repealing act of last assistants, 67 aye; 41 nay; 5 absent. House Bill 13, empowering govern- or to name special assistant attorneys general—69 aye; 40 nay. assembly giving attorney general five N. and credits act.—104 aye; no nays.. House Bill 24 making postdated checks collateral for farm loans from the Bank of North Dakota—2 aye; 109 nay. House Bill 35, abolishing payment of tuition fees for pupils attending model schools at normal colleges or university —Unanimous. House Bill 41, relating to removal of weeds from highways.—107 ayes. Senate Bill 13, repealing attorney general's privilege of appointing spe- cial assistants—65' aye; 41 nay. Senate Bill 19, exempting bank de- posits from taxation—77 aye; 10 nay. Senate Bill 26, substituting insur- ance commissioner for state auditor on board of equalization—64 aye; 42 nay; 7 absent. ‘Senate Bill 31, empowering govern- or to take over any utility, industry or enterprise with force of arms when he may deem an emergency to war- rant such action—67 aye. 42 nay; 4 absent. SENATE ROUTINE: Tho senate passed on third! reading the following: Senate Bill 51, amending hail in- surance act. Senate Bill 34, providing bond issue for home-building. " Senate Bill 42, appropriating $25,- 000 for emergency commission. _ House Bill 21, permitting cooperat- ive associations to appronriate five percent of their earnings for “educa- tional” work. House Bill 36, substituting commis- sioner of agticulture for state audi- tor on emergency commission. House Pill 51, increasing Ge: commissioner's salaries to $3,0 House Bill 46, adding two pean to workmen's compensation bureau. CONFERENCE COMMITTER NAMED The house declined to concur in senate amendments to House Bill 48, creating the governor's investigat'ng committee, and Representatives Hoare, O'Connor of Pembina and O'Brien, all leaguers, were named by the speaker as a conference commit- ee. Just received a car of anthra: cite ‘coal for furnace. Nortz Lumber Co. Phone 77. BANK POSITIONS FOR TRAINED MEN Records of the-Dakota Busi- ness College, Fargo, N. D., show that 685 boys who took the prac- tical courge in Commerce and Banking, got places in banks. Many have advanced to high po- sitions there and now employ D. B. C. graduates themselves. Two recent graduates are Wm. Hurley, now asst. cashier, Tokio State Bank, Tokio, N. D., and Edw. Graff, bookkeeper and posting machine man for Ran- som Co. Farmers Bank, Lisbon, “Follow the successful.” Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo, N. D., for informa- ‘House Bill 20, repealing moneys tion. L | a i I Tonight Only . al December 6th : BEAUTIFUL MAY ALLISON| “THE UPLIFTERS” * THE AMUSING AND ROMANTIC ADVENTURES OF A SOCIETY GIRL IN BOHEMIA A BRILLIANT, LIVELY METRO COMEDY-DRAMA The heights Miss Allison reached in “Peggy Does Her Darndest,” “In For Thirty Days” and “The Island of Intrigue” are again attained in this delightful screen play | ORPHEUM | ’ Admission 10c and 20¢ McCUTCHEON HERE is the question of values. the individual ‘preference. shown by others, vince: you. F. A. purposes. as well as war. them and winning them. a proved fact. Let us show you why. ESTABLISHED — 1907 ® The Knowles Values, like their quality of Jewels and workman- ship, maintain a general undisputed standard Variety of. distinctive patterns, character of workmanship and charm in. design contribute to an alluring: gift display, To this “Specialization” we have added a price range to mect The above does not apply to our Jeweled pieces only, but to our large display of Watches, ‘Silverware, Hand-Tooled Cordova Leather Goods, and. in fact our. ‘merchandise i is ‘different from that An inspection’ of .our Jewels and other merchandise will con- KNOWLES Jeweler and Optician j Bismarck, N. D. “Store Open Evenings Beginning December 8th against A. C. Townley, an appeal in E. 'B. McCutcheon wf Minot, referee which is now pending before the Unit- in bankruptcy, is in the city in connec: ed States circuit court of appeals in tion with the bankruptcy proceedings St. Louis, which will hear arguments eee BISMARCK,N.DAK DIAMONDS "JEWELRY For Christmas the Enduring Charm of Fine Jewelry — One of the greatest problems in the buying of Jeweled Gifts Starting Lighting Battery is a FIGHTING BATTERY During the war it was used as auxiliary power on Uncle Sam’s big battleships, for turret turning, for gun firing, for. wireless and for many other vital It is a fighting battery, indeed, all the time, in peace It is fighting the starting and light- ing battles.of motorists all over the country; fighting An “¥xide” Battery in your car will be a sturdy, willing and dependable power supply behind’ your starting and lighting system. exactly what it is doing for hundreds of thousands of other car owners, making “A Sure Start Assured” It will do for you ' * CORWIN MOTOR COMPANY Bismarck, N.D. December 15. . Judge Amidon in thecreditors to whom Pownley ow hoat federal district’ court for North Dako-$80,000 have appealed from this de- ta gave Townley a discharge, and thecision. ANY who have prized the possession of the’ large closed car for. its. luxury and beauty will be agreeably sur-\ prised to learn thatiin this new six cylinder Scripps-Booth Sedan they will find the same luxurious appointments, the same easy rid ing qualities, the same grace of line, and the same lustrous finish they have admired in the larger, more expensive cars, coupled with the ease of operation and the low cost of upkeep that is possible only. in motor cars of lighter weight. Baker-Toppins Company PHONE 314 Office Temporarily Over ‘Rismarck Bank Here are a.few hints how to save money in these strenuous times of high prices SAVING No. 1.—Keep your clothes in good repair, have them dry cleaned and hand pressed. SAVING No. 2.—If you have galined or lost in weight have that old suit or overcoat adjusted to fit you. It will give three to six months’ more wear. SAVING No. 3.—Should you have an old suit or over- coat and your little boy (if you have any) is in need of clothes, we can turn the cloth and make him a new suit or overcoat better than any you can buy in the stores, SAVING No. 4.—Ladies: If you too have an old style coat, we can make your little daughter (if you, too, have any) a dandy’ coat in good style. SAVING No. 5.—For Ladies and Gentlemen: If your suit and coat are badly faded, have us dye the garments. We will surprise you how fine we will be able to. make that garment look. SAVING ‘No. 6.—Returned Soldiers: We have dyed a large number of service coats dark blue or black, have put on new sets of buttons, and on some coats fur collars, make fine coats‘ when finished. \ SAVING No.--7.—Before throwing away that fur lined overcoat, get our prices for a new shell and repairing of fur linings. -Our prices will appeal, to you. ' -SAVING No. 8.—This saving is yours for the asking. It is FREE to everybody that purchases their clothes of us. We are saving you money each and every time you purchase clothes of us, as our prices will tell. KLEIN 9 TAILOR and CLEANER Bismarck and Mandan, They