The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 31, 1921, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT BIGHT HOUR DAY FOR FARM LABOR SAID UNDER WAY Question Brought Before House During Session Saturday Afternoon SENATE TALKS DIVORCE Church’s Bill Providing Divorce Hearings in Open Court Passed Intimations that there are torces working gradually toward a law lim- iting hours of work on the farm to} eight hours were made on the floor of the house of representatives Sat- urday afternoon. It was one of the few times during} the session up-to-date that there were outcroppings of the program of treme radicals in North Dakota. issue was raised during the debate | on the committee reports on the bill] providing an eight-hour day’ on pub-| lie_ work. jority of the committee on airs had recommended an nendment to the Lakie eight-hour bill providing an eight-hour day on all public building work. The minor ity recommended it be extended to include road construction work where crews of more than five mein were employe Not. For Organized Labor. » which was while the sitting as a committee of | ecame heated. Those who} report declared that it would ine: e the cost. of road construction. to taxpayers one- third, and that it would draw labor | x from the farm,and was the opening iM ibe: y for farm | ee Y , no pur- | “Made in America” opera is on the upgrade, use road) is supplying his own mu The Jabor. pose, it, was jobs we short-time, short-sea: After years of foreign domination Unele Sam America is now eager to pay hamage to native’ singers, wher a ne et Sa i MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1921 ‘Thursday, ATINT TT TAA Prices 55c to $2.20 February 10th. AUDITORIUM Curtain at 8:15 SEATS ON SALE AT HARRIS & CO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8th RETURN OF THE FAVORITE Richard Walton Tully (Jas, G. Peede, Gen. Mgr.) PRESENTS - The Success of Two Continents THE FASCINATING ROMANCE With FLORENCE ROCKWELL ~ = 6 AND A BRILLIANT CAST —REASONS WHY “THE BIRD OF PARADISE” HAS LIVED FOR NINE YEARS THE THEME A fascinating love story depicting the sterling virtues and pitiful weak- nesses of mankind. THE PRODUCTION THE MUSIC Reveals the enchanting atmosphere of the Hawaiian Islands. settings are masterpieces of scenic artistry. Hightens the illusion by the plaintive songs and weird melodies strummed by a band of Hawaiians. The stage and in that respect mi to farm harvest, for which labor did not demand 4n eight-hour day. ell declared that the Independent majority, provided some- | thing that organiz labor had been} trying to get for —an eight-hour | day on public buildings and official | recognition of the eight-hour day. | The minority report, he said, was | foolish. It provided that no man) could work on highway construction| if there were more than five men in! the crew, more than eight hours a) hort tine back “Susis Smith of Missouri,” had to change her name to “Aliendora Foreignatorio” before music lovers in the United State would hear her. Look at this group'of American singers now receiving the nation’s plaudits: Top tow (left to right) Miss Marie Rappold, soprano ; iss | Cora Chase of Boston, who has been abroad for 10 years and has returned to her home land to sing] at the Metropolitan Opera Hguse ; Miss Rosa Ponselle of Meriden, Conn., noted prima donna. (Bottom row) Dorothy Jardon, who met with success in De Koven’s “The Wedding Trip” ; Or-| ville Harrold, starring as a tenor with the Metropolitan Opera Company} Charles Marshall of | Auburn, Me., who is singing the role of Othello in Chicago, ‘and has been suggested as Caruso’s | successor. (Left, standing) Miss Tau ra Nemeth, who: has just returned from Italy where she! met with huge success in the Scala‘Opera Hous?-in Milan... (Right, center). Geraldine Farrar. | day. Organized labor in all its con-! Me tracts, he said, make no attempt to : limit their members to eight hours,’ Rep. Maddock. of Mountrail, wd but provide overtime pay for more! Rep. Patterson, Nonpartisan, spoke than eight hours. and make “eight! for the measure, D..B. Shipley, In- jhouts the basic day. Under the pin, dependent, of Stark, who id he had he said. labor would . be. prevented | been a member of organized labor for from doing what organized labor pro-| Years, said he favored the eight-hour, vides members may do. day on public buildings, but said tie | s Pay Cost. amendment would not be welcomtd said it. would increase the’ cost; by labor or by the taxpayers. C: Ja of road construction materially, and) penters and other men go into the that the farmer taxpayer would pay ! country on school houge jobs because the freight. | they can! work long hours steadily till Representative Kitchen declared the’ they finish, he said. . The men who farmer didn’t have an eight-hour day! Work on, roads, if a great road con-) while Representative Vogel, Nonpart-| struction program is. undertaken. in isan, said he thought that if the far-| the state, will be laborers who ‘come mer counted up all the hours he! in for the summer; and he said he was worked during the year he probably j not in favor of having the people of | “wouldn’t exceed eight hours a day.”| North Dakota pay a premium on road: The impression that farmers worked | building for these men. He sald i, 15 hours a day wasn’t true,” he said.! would also haye the effect of increas- i ing labor costs op the. farm. Session in the House. vation by the board of ion outlining the board's proposals for the abandonment of the | state school of science at Wahpeton, | ;the normal schools at Mayville and | Ellendale and the state board of’ for lestry at Wahpeton was read in the |‘ house., It was referred to the appro-} | priations commitiee, and the aband-® ' | oned schools would be converted into; | charitable and correctional _ institu-| | tions. | The senate joint. resolution provid-)| ing for $150 expense money for each) | member of the present assembly was} | received by the house and immediate- | j ly referred to the appropriations com- | | mittee. The proposal apparently was} nessed two other important measures. | They were: } Senator Garberg’s bill permitting | the: court at its Fiscretion to permit persohs charged With homicide to be released on sufficient baile ¢ i The third was the-bill repealing the law permitting banks to apply depos- its, on depositor’s indebtedness. Governor Frazier’s recommendation that physical training shall be taugnt in all schools getting state aid earriedout in Senator. Baker’s bill) introduced. Saturday afternoon, Most of the measures ‘offered car ried’ appropriations. the. legislative “day which ended at 2 o'clock ‘being the last day on which bills carrying , an appropriation could ‘be introduced: Coal Mine BIN, Senator Church . submitted that a state coal mine be operated ‘to furnish coal for the state institutions. The bill carries an appropriation of $200,000. An innovation in county’ education- al control will take place if Senator) icNair’s ‘bill providing for an: edue: tional commission of five in eve county passes. 4 Senator Bowman asks for, @n ap- ‘propriation of $200,000 for a training school for girls. The place where it shall be established ig not mentioned YOUTH SHOT BLAKEMORE ILL AST ALBXIUS. HOSPIPAL TODAY, ‘Manager of Home Builders. As-| sociation Sttickén Saturday , Afternoon { SLIGHT [IMPROVEMENT Fargo Man Has’ Suiisred for! Some Time With Affliction Robert Blakemore; manager af the! Home Builders’ association, is in the : St. Alexius hospital, seriously ill. | Mr. Blakemore was’ stricken Satur- | ‘day afternoon about & o'clock while | in his office conferring with two lum- | bermen. He was dmmediately rushed | to the hospital.“and his wife was called here from Fargo. Mr, Blakemore, is said to have bee 1H a sufferer from' kidney, trouble, an2| it was also feared that an operation | Pe for the removal /of gall. stones might | have'to be performed.” He was in| great pain after he was stricken. | THE VOLCANO SCENE WILL AMAZE YOU ‘BUILDING OF MOTOR CAR OF POPULARITY IS WONDERFUL’ ACHIEVEMENT: DODGE ROS. TOOK 6 YEARS TO REACH STANDARD There are many interesting. inci- lents, says M. B. Gilman, local: dis- tributor of Dodge Bros. cars, connect- ed'with the building and marketing of * a-motor car which has the popularity ~ and general: opinion of. good value that surrounds Dodge thers car,’ in its ever growing circle df ‘good will ‘among owners and buyers. £ i Dodge Brcthers, some six'years ago, undertook’ ¢o do sdmething that had | never been done before, . They: under- took to and did establish a standard of motor’car value; a standard by which fnotor car value could be. judg- ed... They determined, first. of -all,, they would not built a car to, conform to. a price,. but, instead they sould’ build ascar to’ conform ‘to an ‘ideal which existed in their minds. They bes! lieved the public wanted a better ‘car, ofa certain type; they believed’ the, public wanted a car. of pi cértain tyne’ that they. could afford to‘ buy; that’, would be safe to ride in; that would: give them assurance of long life and economical service; a ‘good looking, veasy riding high grade car, ata low price. There was not such a car. as that in the market at that time. Dodge Brothers undertook to and did build that kind of a car. Illustrations A few illustrations will show how they carried out their plans. For example, the radiator. All radiato:s up to that time had been made of brass. Mr. John Dodge inquired how much ‘more efficiént would the rad- jator be if its core was made of cop- . On test, it proved to be six per cent more efficient than the same rad- jator made of brass. Mr. Dodge then said, “Our radiator will be made of copper.” He did. not ask, how much IN MAN HUNT AT LUVERNE | received With disfavor in the, house. |*| Opposition to the mill tax also w i | expressed when Re resentative Ki ; The firet and original Cold and \\chen’s pill providing for the reclas ; Grip tablet, the merit of which | fication of ‘schools for the purpose of! ; ts recognized by all civilized | distributing ‘state aid was up. The z } Bations. | bill carried a three-tenths of one mill Citizen’s Posse Seeking Sta Be sure you get tax which Mr. Kitchen said was de-; Accidentally Kills Boy | signed to raise the money that the = gcdiee bber’ CEDT Dr, G. R. Lipp,;Who.is attending Mr-| wore will it cost if made of copper; Blakemore, declares he: showed slight |e. ake: how much more efficent improvement late, ‘this afternoon and will it be if-made of copper. He did that unless serious complications set !’not care what the cost was. : in he would not ‘be, in- danger. Another illustration is the starter generator. Dodge’ Brothers tried out $3) ] i the leading starter generators, There} Hwere ‘many well-known, high-grade | i starter generators in the market, the OGETH E R name of any one of waich, in~the! Form a County’ Association to specifications of. a. ‘car,..would ‘have , yearried with it a fecling of confidence. | Help in Financing New budget board had - recommended. | sical tt | Speaker Twitchell, sitting on the floor; ‘Luvere, “Mi., Jan, 31—A “19-year- ‘of the house as.a’ member of the com old youth was accidentally killed. near! mittee of the whole, ‘objected ‘stren:.| Worthington teday in an attack ‘on’ juously ‘to any measure carrying an| a heavily armed man who last night; | The genuine bears’ this signature appropriation going through the house; Stabbed and seriously wounded, Miss; J without going to the’ appropriations! 'Florence (Martin, soon after she left committee. Representative © Watt, ; A e 6 CTS | chairman of the, appropriations com-! Price 30. pote, took the same tax. | Oppose Mill, Tax. | | ‘Indicating opposition to the | mill tax. Speaker Twitchell declared “he, | thought that it was the duty of the | legislature ‘to. keep its hands on the, purse strings of the state. The. bill! was sent to the appropriations com- | mittee; which Saturday night cut out the mill levy and approved other féa- | tures of the bill. H For Open Divorce Hearings, | Senator Church’s bill making all | divorce hearings, public caused a | sharp difference of opinion: to -be ‘ex- | pressed when it came up Saturday | afternoon in the senate for final pas- i sage and was passed. Senator Church di TONIGHT Big Features at the Orpheum Theatre ! red “publigity sion of crime” and that therefore with ithe increasing, divorce it was wise ‘that this law should be passed so as , to bring this po to be: Senator | Church said Governor Frazier favored it. \ ; Senator Whitmans Grand For i wanted it re-referred to the judiciary | committee. and when Senator Church asked why. referred him to Senator Fraser, league chairman of the judi- iF who then explained that sev- eral judges had objected to it, briev- ,ing that it would drag much of that d reeable uselessness out into pub- 2. BIG STARS 2 CONSTANCE BINNEY * and LARRY SEMON 4 afternoon | jis the greatest factor in the repres-| a moving picture show here. Police say (Miss Martin’ said! that her assailant, had been attentive to her, and it was Leneau that the posse was conduct: ing a diligent search for. They expect to capture him<this afternoon. ty ANOTHER DROP IN CRUDE. O1L Pittsburg, Jan. 31—The-.-principal oil-purchasing station here today. an- nowiced a’ further reduction’ in the | price of crude oil. Pennsylvania crude | oil was cut 50 cents_a barrel, bringing the new price to $5 a barrel. REDUCTION OF. NAVY DEMANDED Wasghington, Jan. 31.—-Reduction of navy: personnel to a maximum of 100:- 000° men, as compared with the pos- sible 143.000 men,, is provided’ for in the naval appropriation. bill .to be re- ported’ to the house tomorrow. FIRE DAMAGES ARGO FIRMS Fargo, Jan. 4 jre of unknown rigip Jast. night caused, damage ag; ating $6900 to various business establishments in a downtown build- ing, according to estimates today.. yan Harry. Leneau, ‘a! | young farmer li¥ing near Adrian, who| “| (Dickinson; “M. L. Ayers. Crop Dickinson, N, D.,'Jan..31.—Organiza- | ; tion of the Stark County Bankers’ a5-/ | sociation. was perfetced at.a meetiisy held in the directors’. room of the} | Merchants National. bank ‘of Dickiu- ; Son. The membership includes ev2ry * bank in the county ‘with the pogsivie exception of one or two. | '>* Officers were elected@as follows: | | IPresident, HH. EB. Skauge. cashier} Dagota ‘(National bank, Dickinson; ! vice president, M., f° Ayers, vice} ‘president Merciants,. National bank, | | Dickinson; secretary and treasurer, | John F. Schafer, ;-cashier Farmers | | State bank, Richardton: ' Advisory » Board-H. @. Skauge, Dickinson; { John (F. Schafer, Richardton; Herman Leutz, Taylor; |B. °O. Thorkelson, South Heart, Prior to the business. meeting the) members. enjoyed, a sumptuous ban-| quet tendered by. the Dickinson bank-| ers at the St, Charles hotel. | | The need for a bankers’ assOciation | was made’ necessary’ by -the critical) financial is which is now facing’ westert “North Dakota. Close co-' operation will be nécessary to finance the putting in of another crop by} the, farmers, to carry over. past paper and to seek ways and meaus of carrying school, county and municipal’ ants. Very little eastern money is available and the.vankers face a ! e problem in the financing of the several farming and business ac- | tivities within the county. Dodge , Brothers /did not care -about that. They: knew what’ the Northeast Starter Generator would do in’ the hands: of the car cwners. On receiv. ing.the report of tHeir engineers, they decided to buy the Northeast Starter Generator. It cost more than any other starter generator. in the: market by a wide margin, but it was pro- cured, because it was the best. All Metal Body, Take the body. There had. never been an all-metal body commercially. marketed. ;All bodies/ had been made of:wood ail sheet metal, screwed and riveted’ together, squeaking,’ short- lived. Dodge Brothers conceived. the idea> of building. a body practically without joints, in that all joints were electridally welded, without ' rivets, without wood,; a body’ that would carry a permanent finigh that would not squeak, would nop, rattle, would last, and at the same time, would be) conspicuously handsome: The , dies! from which these bodies were built costa quarter million dollars—a ‘hea- vy investment, especially when every’ one said it was not possible to build REDUCTION In Tailored Suits $85 values now $50.00 $75 values now .$45.00 $65 values now .$40.90 $50 to $55 value $37.50 $40 to $45 value $30.00 TERMS CASH: Ending Feb. 28th, 1921 KLEIN | Tailor and Cleaner - - AUCTION SALE Owing to the fact that I must give ap my location Feb. 10, 1921, Stock of * Clothing and ‘I will’sell my entire _ Furnishings At. Public Auetion commencing’ Feb. 1st, Auction every afternoon 2:30, evening 7:30 until stock is all sold. This will be your op- portunity to buy goods at your own price as nothing wiil be reserved. Don’t Forget the GEORGE H. Phone 358 Time andyPlace COLEMAN 109 5th St., Bismarck H. B. Neighbor, Auctioneer that design of, body. This body cost more money, but it was a better body. And| so, throughout scores and scores bf items entering into construc- tion of the car, Dodge Brothers strove to build into. their car better value, better quality. These are a few of the reasons why the government, se- lected Dodge Brothers car for its/ob- vious. fitness—why only owners know how rugged the car, really is. Phone 453 for the famous Wil- ton Screened Lump Lignite Coal. The coal that is all coal, no clink- ers, no soot, no dirt. $5.50 per. ton delivered. Washburn Lignite Coal Co. Phone 453. =————SSS====_==_=_==@H™@™=== COMING! BEST AMERICAN COMEDY “Are Youa Mason?” OR : “How Father Joined - the Lodge” Auditorium TUESDAY, ‘February 8th, Matinee and Night Under auspices of the Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1 of the American Legion Excellent Company of lo- cal ‘players. Professional , director Funniest comedy ever writ- ten. Specialties between the acts Excellent Orchestra Popular Prices’ Big Laugh from Start to Finish DON’T MISS IT! (Ticket drive by American Legion Starts Feb. 2nd.