The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 24, 1921, Page 3

* Governor Wood declared. the motion / the measure,—-which, in the form it >THE BISMARCK TRBUN “INOPEN BREAK TNLEGISLATURE, Senate Slap at Speaker Twit- chell Is-Followed by Reply ‘in the House ¢ » WANTED SPEAKER “TRIED” / cael the senate and:house of representa- tives’ this” afternoon. starting in the’ senate when Senator Bowman, Non-| partisan, made a motion to. Vj in| Speaker Twitchell before the bar of the senate td explain charges of “gug rule’ in the senate. Staged in Heuse. The finale was staged in the house, where Speaker Twitchell made a vig- grous statement and reply. Senator Bowman, rising in the sen-| ate, said that-he wished to have the! sergeant-at-arms instructed to. bring Speaker Twitchell of the house before the “bar of justice” of the senate to) “publicly apologize for charges of gag! rule in,;the senate.” The discussion; was over the house request for the re: tirn of two bills. Senator Bowman declared the mov- ing of the previous question, referred to as the gag rule,-to shut off debate, had been moved in the house many} more times than in the senate. He said the records showed the’ question had been moved but twice in the senate. \ Treated as Joke. ~ Senator Whitman mgved the motion be laid. on the! table/and Lieutenant prevailed, although the “noes” clear- ly- were ia_the majority, the president of the senate evidently, treating Bow- man’s Jhotion as a joke. Speaker, Twitchell, was ‘present dur: |: ing this time. Fe game back to the house, took, the! speaker's chair ant) made a Statement, declaring the sen- ate tad refused to/return house bills ‘Nos. 104 and 25 a8 asked for, He said: ‘The request of the house to the senate for the return of house; bill No. 104 ad house bill ‘No. 25 has been refused. =i “Ag stated. by the chair from the} floor of the house in making these motions, the purpose of the yeturn of houge-bill ‘No. 104 was for “reconsid- eration and indefinite postponement of went to the seyate placed all property| tion pur-! subject to’a valuation for poses at 100 per cent. Purpose of Bill. ./ “Thepurpose of the return of house dill Nq..25 was as stated by the Speak- er fromthe floor, in making the ma: tion, to exempt from taxation all struc- tures and improvements on agricul- tural lands. “The senate having had their at tention-called to the rule which’ prt vides that “either house shall return “any bill oY resolution called for by resolution ‘of the other house, if the, bill or resolution is yet in possession of the house called: upon, end no ac- tion thereon has been had.’ Speaker Explains. i “In discussion in the senate, one} MILLIONS _USE “ERT FOR CORES Stops Pain Instantly—-Removes) ‘rhat the ‘railroads operating i eC A, | North Dakota earn $2,509,000 in —eess of the 6 per c i Corns Completely Everybody. yerywhere, 1 know what millions. of fc ready, learned about “Cct guaranteed paintess corn « RS renover. Any corn,’ no miit deep rested, (departs qui: “Gets-It” arrives. Wonde: ple, yet simply. wonderful, because all | s@reness stops with the first appi- cation. Get rid “wf your c and ‘wear shoes that fit. Big shoes sin ply make corns grow bigger>Y money back if “Gets-It" fails. it on the genuine. Costs trifle everywhere. “Mfd. by EB. La rence & Co., Chicago. , Sold in i k by Cowan's Drug Store;~Len-j In- Hut a Open. warfare broke out between | Drug Co. ma hart “the league has t Three generals of Germany’s Motion Picture Army: Manja Tzatsche- wa, salled Germany’s Theda Bara; Ernst Lubitsch (left) called Germany’s D. W. Griffith, nd Victor Plagge, called Germany’s Charlie Chaplin. _ ~ = member maintained that_action been taken, and this in all serious: ness, in that the clerk reading the Dill]® had moved his lips.’ The p: ident of the senate held that the referring the bill to the committee was acti thereon, and that a twythirds v would be required tp accéde to the re quest of the house/ While your speak? er was in the senate considerable talk was had about the gag rulg of the speaker, and Senator Bowman and made the following motion the sergeant-at-arms be anetrucged to bring the,speaker of the houke be- fore the bar of the senate,and that he be required to apologize for ment claimed to have been made by \the speaker that the senate had in- voked the previoys question at least ten times as oltgn as had the house Thé motion was laid upon the table.” During the speaker's explanation, Rep. Del Patterson put’a motion to adjourn. “He was, declared; out\of or-) der, and ‘when he”persisted Spéaker Twitchell ordered the sergeant-at-arms and Representative Surkee, of Rich- land county, to forge Rep. Patterson to his seat. As they approached Rep. Patterson the latter sat down. ROADS EARN SIX PER CENT. SAYS LEMKE: General Presents Evi dence in Hearing on . Rates the Cumm fiment. adv: eral’ Lemke Gen esterday afternoon / rete hearing beto tate Commerce Commiss: arck. He declared, th computed frony statisti the railroads of their earnings ke in. connection: with the_yaluation of the property within the state. « SONA ION SAYS - 'E ROBENSON ‘from page 1) ves into rty and. the on for the chormous e been m:! ools, the Normals, U. Itistime to wi $150 a year the pupil can go to ly Hoge in the United Stat } sis on the We e re to the/parting wf the w We must cut down the illegal ta: thevnursling appropriations, do. bus: ness in a businesslike wayy or go to grass like the o: 7 _— ERNE. “Cuil | CITE PAULSON, H. D., Paulson of Fargo Forum has peen cited/to appear before the ate probe committee i with some nev 4) Managing Edito’of thes International ft ! full headway. state-| q-purchase bec / BY HOWARD MCLELLAN. \ Cinema Trade Review, ‘New York, Feb. 24.--Germany’s in- ion’ of America is getting” under ‘Her weapon As the motion pteture! camera; her army is made up of movie writers, directors, actors—yes, and salesmen. \ % The.only foreign country where film production is approaching the. Ameri- can standard is Germany: When the war was going on, Ger- many. developed her motiony: picture industry, foreseeing that some great agency must be pressed into service “o regain her standing with the resi of the world. So the government herp* ed to develop the motion pittur®™as that agent.— In 1919, the first year after the $41 films were produced in, German ‘Then her motion pictare salesmen came to New York with a set of film masterpieces, Italian, Fren: ish producers American but arket, first German — masterpiece ” was hawked abot y | loid Row” in New York for y Though “Passion” was prooun j a masterp ang the price was low- er than Ame | standard by. h Vinally, However, an c | American motion pic s purchased “Pas it in New York. , It broke all box offic 1 Wher news of “Passi . ! reached Europe, film pfoducers begun | with. pictures. » thousands of Ware rian, Italian, English, French | e theater owu- "and released aye look nen a second And-so far haven't found in Ameriga is licy of Ss success film producers’ massive sp re to be unurun,” ing Pola “o Dhis | Negri, Jarmen” with the | Will be followed by “ | same star. “Sumukun cle produc rpiece of spec cenes were alf {ty in Berlia, ti t and’ the di CURED HIS RUPTURE T was: badly a trunk seve; said my o j iT ye ago. Doctors. - hope of cure was arr s did me no good. id of something that and completely cured. me. ‘s' have¢ passed and the rupture has never returned, although I am| was no~operation, no lost time, no j trouble.. I have noghing to sell, but will give ‘full information about hdw you may find a complete cure with: out operation, if you write to me, | Eugene, M. Pullen Carpenter, 811G; | Marcellus Avenue, Manasquan, N. J. Better cut out: this notice and show it to others who are ruptured—yon may save a life or at least stop the miserv of rupture and the worry and he. market,! les for} ci uptured while lifting] « doing hard work as a carpenter. Taste calted the “D. W. (Griffith 0f Germany,”t Who directed “Passion.” Ts Immediately after the close of the war the German government is-said to have offered D. W. Griffith $3,000,- 0U0 a year if he would go to Germany and. supervise the motion picture in- dustry. He. refused, and Germany is pitting Lubitsch against him. But spectacular productions are not the only kindof films being; put out by Germany.’ Every industry in Ger- many--automobile, dyes,) agnicultural implements, toys, etc.—-has: been film- ed and these short reels jare being shipped to‘all parts of the world and offered gratis to theater owners. The idea is to preach the doctrine of “made in Germany.” 5 Meanwhile Germany has put an em- jargo against, all foreign films, in- cluding Ameri: limiting them lo 15 per cent of the total number ‘shown on Gernian ens. France is“Gackward’ with, her pic- ture productions. Financial interests in France do not .sipport the new industry and today 90yper cent of the pictures shown on French, screens are + American. In Great Britain the American, pic- ture still holds supremacy~but_ptom- inent Britisher Lord Beaverbrook and Sir, Thoma Lipton are backing Bxitish-made pic: tures and this will see 75) per cent of the British screens showing British pictures. whereas in 1919 and 1920 British screens showed nearly iv per cent of American pictures. HOUSE CHARGE IS © | CONFIRMED BY SEC'Y (Continued from page 1) se of “protecting the ” yury indus- tries. Would Fight to Last \ My, Hagan was asked if he thought, in the event of airecall election, that the Industrial Commission would be justified in spending the rest of the appropriated to defeat a re- ction not advertising on the pticn there would be a recall election,” said Mr. Hagan. “Were you advertising to prevent a recall election?” asked Mr, Sullivan. ? : said that “we would be justified in setting these facts before the people as we see them.” IMr. Hagen, objecting to the ques- i of Mr. Sullivan addressed an Grangaard of the commit: ee, saying that he believed the Indus- trial Commission “should condgact its affairs similar to a-private institutiqn” | en these industries are d it should go ahead and money if hecessary | end their ¢ to protect th “think my if you would remarked- Mr, Sullivan. it would be all right j pend your-gwn money,” e said he tified whether there was a recall or not. Mr, Hagan, in response to question- ing, said he had a fatm loan fromthe Bank of North Dakota for $2,300, the land being in McHenry county. It was made Dec. 13. 1919, Mr. Sullivan said it was the thirty-sixth loan and over 1,200 were on file. Jj ‘Mr. ‘Hagan said that he had built a home@through the Home Builders. Mr. Sullivan read a law pas ‘hibited him fromm: like Lord Northclilfe, |, thought the commission would be jus-| . ALICE. 4 wh aes in ““Cousin Kate” The Film Version of Charles Frohman’s Success. in Ethel Barrymore Starred ’ COMING WEDNESDAY NAZIMOVA _ “Madam Peacock”. : The Theatre Beautiful JOYCE BISMARCK Last Time Tonight_ “The Off-Shore Pirate” Shirley Mason Coming Next Week “19 and Phyllis” -ELTINGE.’ ‘ _. TONIGHT ONLY THEATRE Viola Dana ‘STARRING ‘IN TOMORROW ficial may be interested in any con- tract with ahy board he was connect ed with, and that violation of the sec; tion was sufficient cause for removal of flice, it being the conclusion drawn by ‘ccunsel that Mr. Hagan had_ vio- lated this law in accepting a farm loan, .govtract, and a, home building! contract while he ‘was a member of -the Industrial Commission, in charge of these industries. Mr. Hagan did not vecall he had read this sectiow of we law, and previously he stated that did not know of any law that pra ig thesé con- tracts. - Records Produced. After a recess Mr. Hagan was re- called. In the meantime H. A, -Pad- dock had been summoned wih tha records of the Industrial Comuihission as to the: advertising and copies of ontaining it. . Hagan was asked, about his Statement that the advertising was not political, and the first ling of one of the advertisements reading ‘Politi- cal Conspiracy to Wreck the State Re- vealed.” Just before this Mr. Haganj was asked if a single one of theZad- vertisements contained any bit of the testimony before the house commit- teg. The witness suggested that the advertisement would be the best ree- ord. “Did you include anything about a farm loan being. made to John WN. Hagan?” asked Mr. Sullivan. No, but if you wish to advertise that factgJ’l be glad to do so,” stiid (Mr. Hagan>. ‘He made the same an- swer fo a similar quesetion adout plac-| ing reference in the advertisements about. his home being built by the Home Builders, saying he had no de-; sire to conceal. it. Lettdrs were profluced showing the advertibing was sent from the Greave Advertising Agency in St. Paul. A letter said that several more adver- tisements would, follow. _ “How, many more advertisements will follow?” ‘Mr, Sullivan asked! “As long as these industries are at- tacked by their enemies,” Mr. Hagan replied. Would Continue It. _ “iMWhen if it should continue long enough you might, of spent all of the thoney left of the $180,000 left of this appropriation?” asked Mr. Sullivan. “Ag far as I am concerned,” replied Mr. Hagan. “As long as I am in my ion 1 will defend these indus- , A list of newspap totalling 98, to which the advertising was sent, was shown. ; “Did the Industrial Commis Ryow how much this would’ cost?” asked Mr, Sullivan. . Mr, Hagan said that this was left. to the secretavy, to be placed at ust 1 rates and. the commission figured about 100 newspapers would carry the information to the people of the state. Read tetters. « A letter from Mr. Paddock to Mr. Arrhus. of the Publishers National Service Bureau stating that _in_re- The joy of | ‘Motherhood explains, why-_ - Moruers Ferenp Is a veritable balm for the nerves; an intensely. penetrating application that softens. the muscle’, relaxes hervous tension of the delicate organ- \ ism involved in maternity, and pre- pares the wayfor an casicr, quicker and more practical delivery. Such reflects \'so markedly upon the unborn child. Mother’s Friend is used externally, At all Druggists. “* Special Booklgt on Motberhood and Baby free BradGeld Regulatog Co, Dept, F-8, Atlanta, Ga danger uff un gperation: 2 some years ago stating that no of- INUNUUTEA NESE ALTA sponse to a request of Mr. Meitzen for warrants that Arrhus submit cop- ies of papers with proper statement. Another letter was to E, R. Meitzen, of the North Dakota Leader, ‘regard- ing rate for the advertisement in the North Dakota Leader, and another ter to Meitzen by Paddock com, ing of the rate asked for advertising in the Volks;Reigerung, and a letter from this paper and the North Dakota leader stating, through Meitzen, stat- ing they werein need of funds and asking for a “cashahle check.” A bill for $169 for one-page advertisement in the foreign langauge paper was read. Another was to the Western News- paper Union in Fargo asking. it to make plates for 50 newspapers and send them to the Publishers Service Bureau and another to the Minne: apolis agency for a list of about 45 newspapers! # The Publishers. National Service Bu- reau wrote a letter to ‘Mr. Paddock ‘stating that it was agent for 50 farm- er-owned newspapers, 32 official, in the state and quoted a rate of 29 cents per column inch, or for the en- tire, about $14.50 per column inch. One page in the 50 newspapers woild cost the Industrial Commission $1,740, the letter said. The letter t THE KING HAS HIS. CROWN, THE AMERICAN HIS HAT—IT'S A | “PATTERSON” Spring ‘PATTERSONS’ At Your Dealers, WHOLESALER MINNEAPOLIS H H | Bismarck, UUEEQQUEEEUUUOGREUREEEREUEOQEROURUOUAAAAEGAL \ | INNMMNLAUUUEUNNLLUUCUL LUA A The First National Bank Established 1879 The Pioneer Bank Capital and Surplus $300,000.00 “~~ Safety First Mr TOO FAT? id, ARS 10 ‘and remain eof WORBIN tobulee! claimed it was-a preferential rate. The witness was asked if there were any correspondence to show what money was Ding paid the Greave Ad- vertising Agency. Mr. Hagan sug- gested ‘to the chairman that he prob- ably wotild get better mformation by calling the secretary of the commis- sion, who was ‘familiar with the mat- ter. / ’ TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Three-room house, light and water included, 18 Main, phone 508-K. 2-24-1wk WANTED, TO BUY--A cheap, light car. Give description. and price. Address Tribune 203. 2-24-lwk FOR SALE--490 Chevrolet touring car in first class condition;, a bar- gain. O. K. Garage. \ 2-24-lwkl No. Dak. { } ral EMPORIUM EMPORIUM EMPORIUM EMPORIUM EMPORIUM EMPORIUM EMPORIUM EMPORIUM EMPORIUM EMPORIUM EMPORIUM EMPORIUM EMPORIUM EMPORIUM E EMPORIUM MPOR “The Economy. Store” 116 Fifth Street We wish to thank our friends and the. public for the co-operation and ‘patronage given us at our Opening Sale during the week of February 17 to 24th. Our sales dur- . EMPORIUM MPORIUM EMPORIUM EMPORIUM ‘EMPORIUM EMPORIUM ‘EMPORIUM EMPORIUM ~ EMPORIUM EMPQRIUM ~ ing this wéek were beyond our expectations and it demonstrated to us the spirit whieh the buying publie showed us. Everyone who at- - tended this opening sale expressed great sat- isfaction as to the goods we offered at such rmarkable low prices. Vi ~ Our aim in business or\selling merchan- dise, in othef words, isto place the lowest possible selling price on the goods and we are . in position to do this owing to the low operat- - ing and selling expense we are under.. We wish to further inform the public EMPORIUM EMPORIUM EMPORIUM EMPORIUM Percales, 36 Per Yard — Calicos - Per Yard Overalls Men’s Every Each EMPORJUM EMPORIUM Ginghams, 28 to 32 Per Yard .... Extra Heavy EMPORIUM EMPORIUM that our prices will at all times be low and we © are going to see to it that every purcltase we make at low prices we are going to Zive the ‘* public advantage of our buying. Just a few low prices mentioned-below: inches wide, inches wide Day Shirts EMPORIUM “9c to 98c EMPORIUM z EMPORIUM EMPORIUM , EMPORIUM ee EMPORIUM 15ct018c — empawn + EMPORIUM EMPORIUM EMPORIUM EMPORIUM EMPORIUM EMPORIUM EMPORIUM eee