The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 15, 1920, Page 2

SEE XERERESESRE EARL WILLIAMS | rox) ORPHEUM fox BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE \ et Christian Science : at the Auditorium Saturday night, March 20, at 8 o’clock a sharp, All seats are free. Mr. Seele; |is a member of the board of lecture. Wooledge, John B. Fried: The Bryan - “Democratic « ticket in. the democratic primaries follows: National committeeman; I. P. Bak- er. Electors, August Bergman, Wal- ter A. Fulkerson, W. H. Kennedy Fred Luedke, Wm. Olson. Delega Frayne Baker, Johu H.. Bloom, Wm Collins, Melvin- Hildreth, D, H. Me- Arthur, Thorvold Mostad, S$. 1. {Nuchols, A. E. Raney, W. ‘L. Rich- ards aud Chas, P. Peterson. |ship maintained by the mother church i in, Boston and, his coming is looked! upon» as: ag: event of importance | ‘These lectures are always well at tended and in larger center the audi- jtoriums are nearly always filled aa} | hour before the appointed, time and a hundreds are turned away. MONDAY, MARCH 15, 190, . SHOE. ee FITTERS: = | S emomemmend EE FASCINATING MYSTERY PLAY EVER WRITTEN. 6 MONTHS CHICAGO IN SALE SATURDAY RE X MATINEE DAILY AT.3, P. NIGHTS ........5 35¢ and 306 MATINEE NIGHTS Sena TERESA ARE TODAY AND TUESDAY Vaudeville “Jail Birds.De Luxe” A Big Act and “Bert Saunders” Also Topics of the Dey “A 4-Cylinder Mix-Up” = Special) Feature Beatriz, Michenena «IN HEART OF JUANITA’ Tonite ISMARCK Tonite Only THEATRE Only DOROTHY GISH> —IN ( “TURNING THE TABLES” / _ ADMISSION — ADULTS : CHILDREN 10c . 15c THE BISMARCK The end of the war has seeen a not- able influx of army battlefield photo graphers into themotion picture field. These men have been experience iu “shooting” all kinds of action scenes _Mnder exceptionally. trying, conditions, and cinema directors declare they are Making good with a vengeance in thei: new line. The cameraman for Doro; ‘hy, Gish’s new Paramount-Artcraft vehicle, “Turning the Tables,” whic! is showing at the, Bismarck theatre this week is Lieutenant W R. Hills, who ranged the front lines in France during the war with his camera, and spent a month's leave of absence aft- er the armistice in Paris studying the old masters and new methods of *se- curing beautiful photographic “effects. He has used his training during the past two years to good effect in “Turn- ing, the Tables,” and -the picture abounds in colorful “shots.” THE ELTINGE Representing a venture into the frozen northlands in which Ronald Byron, celebrated Canadian actor 1 his life, “Back to God’s Country,” a picturization of James Oliver Cur- wood’s well-known magazine story, “Wapi, the Wairus,” comes to the El- tinge theatre Monday for a two days’ | engagement. Based on a theme that kindness to aninrals will be returned to the donor by those animals, the story depicts the life of Dolorees Le’Beau, a maid of the wilderness whose: kind: treat- ment to forest beasts has taugh( them to love her. AUDITORIUM * 23 BISMARCK FLOOR $2.20; BALCONY $2.20-81.65-$1.10; GALLERY 55c “THE WOLF” A Picturization of EUGENE WALTER’S Famous Stage Success, Karle Williams at his Best in Role of French-Canadian—Beautiful Sceneryand Excellent Photography make Picture a Classic . THE KIND OF PICTURE EVERYONE ENJOYS COHAN & HARRIS Te DEN OR, VIOLET WEMING ONE ENTIRE YEAR IN NEW YORK CITY 4 MONTHS BOSTON AT HARRIS & CO. BOOK STORE * THE REX “Speaking of the big irl Show which addition to a program of three first run pictures, the Duluth Herald says. “The large crowds at the New Grand yesterday h3d good reasons to be pleased with the vaudeville and pic- ture offerings ‘at that popular. piay house. ' In fact, no bill presented there during the winter has had more oi genuine merit to recommend it. “The Jail Birds,’ a whirly-girly, musical acu, has the popular elements for success. ‘The Jail Birds’ shows in a musica sway the funny situations in a prison that is so full of pretty girls that no- body cares to be pardoued. The pris oners have a good time with the war- den and’ the girls help the prison ot- ficers to enjoy life. The audieiice is taken into the affair and all have a jolly’ half-hour.” A story of-crooks, spooks lovers and lunatics. In which the screen’s great= est comedienne takes The sigh from asylum and, puts the toot in institu- tion. - A nasty aunt-—a fiery squabble—a quack ddoc- tor, and blooie a. sani- tarium for Dorothy. But when the . story ends—who’s keeping the keepers busy then?.Come and see, and laugh till the tears come! DEFUNCT MONEY TAX ACT TO. BE TRIEED ON. MERIT continued Prom Page ue ‘ize upon the sole ract of) the lence of the debtor and ‘the pre- we of his mortgaged property - in it as determining’ the taxing ; diction of the state. We are fied that. this can NOT be done where it would render negotiable instrum: énts in the hands of non-resident owners subject to tax in this state.” Plaintiffs in the case involving Far- well, Ozmin, Kirk & Gompany were described in the other ~ opinion ‘as “foreign corporations having their of- fices and. Places of business in, St. Paynl, Minneapolis and Duluth. engaged n selling, various classes of merchan- disesat wholesale top ns, firms and corporations in North Dakota and oeh- er northwestern states.” The deserip- tion continued ‘It is not-their custom to distribute their goods from depots or ehouses’ within the state nor tu haye'resident agents other than travel- ing salesmen.” THE SYLLABUS yHabus g€ the court: in this Chapter: two thirty of the sae laws of nineteen seventeen, which iin- poses. an aniual tax of three mills on eych dollar of the.cash yalue of mone¥s and credits, is not applicabie ; to money® and credits arising out of | interstate commerce transaction of the ! plaintiffs who ure foreign corporations not engaged in doing an interstace | | i + 1 plays the Rex today “and Ty uesday in|? purposes df taxation and thus defines | the taxing ce ara of the State does not operate fo render taxable the moneys and credits of the Tae | tiffs which are derived from inter- state commerce in the minner stated in. the opinion, “Chapter two twenty. two of the session WS of nineteen nineteen, which provides. among other things. for e se tax on capital stock and bonds of foreign corporations: en- gaged in business within this state during the previous calendar year, 18 construed and held NOT applicable to { corporations engaged solely in inter state commerce.’ In conclusion the opinion stated the tax is not' necessarily to be applied to all that have ‘satistied: stutute re- ! quit>ments “by the payment of a nom- nal fee and the: appointment. of the | secretary of State as attorney upon i whom —pxocess) may pe served,” {“A 2 foreign corporation,” the jeourt added, “might well choose i to take this step as a pre- cautionary measure (to avoid any hossible question, ,a3 “te the validity Of its contracts, for compliance is not | burdensome, while the penalty for uon- j compliance is rigorous, entirely de- priying the non-complying corporation of remedy on. the contract.’ 1 Karle 4viniams, Vitagraph star, sut- Williar 1 pre- heen regarded as distinct- ly a drawing room gentleman type, though at times he has had more vig- orous roles, In “Thé Wolf.’ his latest picture, which will be-shown at the Orpheum theatre on, tonight Mr. Williams is t Jules Beubien, a rugzed anadian trapper. He plays the part with a realism and fidelity to “The Weilf” is an adaptation of. the famous stage play by Eugene Walter. Tt tells a story of the great northwest. CHICAGO LI Chicago, March! 15.—Hog_ recelpts, 000. 10.cents to 35 cents lower. ‘Bulk, $14.15 to $15.10, Top, $15.90. Heavyweight. $13:85 to $15. Mediumweight; $14.60, to, $15.80. Lightweight. $15.35 to $15.90. Lightlight;: $14.50 to $15.60, ‘* Heavy, packing sows, sinvooth, $13 to 13.51 Hes v packing “sows, to $12. Pigs, $18. 25 to $14.75. Cattle recipts, 19,000. “Weak. « Beef steers, medium and roan chotee and prime, $1 ledium and good, $11:50 to $13.50. Common, $9.75 to $11.50. Lightweight, good and choice, $12.35 to $15. Common and medium, $9.50 to $12.35, Butcher cattle, heifers, $7.25 to TOCK P TOnehy '§ Cows. $7.10 to $12. Veal. calye: a 3 to $17. ‘Ss, to $12. Stocker steaes, ¥ 50 to $11. Sheep receipts, 000. Weak. Lambs 84 pounds down, $17 to $19.50 Calls and Seana: $14 to $16.75. | Hwes. medium, g¢ eats good and choice, Culls and common, $6 to $10.75. ~ $11 ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, March 15. —Hog re- cefpts, 7.500. 10c to 15¢ lower. Range, $1405 to $14.85. Bulk, $14.75 to $14.80, Cattle receipts, 2,400. Killers steady. Fat steers,-87.50 to $14. Cows and heifers, $6 to $12, Calves. steady, 86.50 to $16, Stockers and ‘feeders, steady, $6 to $12.20. Sheep_receipts, Lambs, $8 to $1. We othe MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN y Minneapolis: flour unchanged. | Ship- | ments, 30,144 barrels. Barley, $1.32 to. $1.55. - Ry . 2, $1.67% to $1.68%. ! EXTRAVAGANZA REHEARSAL j{ All _mémbers. of the’ legion are ,re- quested by,G. H, Rugs, Jr commarder of the Bismarck post, to be present at the rehearsal given tonight for the | musical extravaganza, “The Court of | King Cole.” The musical comedy wilt be given thé early part. of April by. the former service men and members of the Women's auxiliary of the leg- | ion. Rehearsals are being held ever night unless otherwise noted. ELECT OFFICERS TUESDAY The-annual €lection of officers of the | Fort, Lincoln chapter, American Wat Mothers, will be held Tuesday after- nGow at 2:30 o’clock in the community room of the public livrary. All mem bers are urged to be present prompt- | ly at the time fndicated because of the | large amount of business to be trans-| acted. Following the. business session | an interesting program will be given: which will be followed’ by refresh-' ments. 'FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE | SATURDAY NIGHT: business. ‘Chapter two twenty of the! S m Jaws of nineteen — nineteen, | which fixes ‘the situs of Droperty for! nine Paul Stark, Seeley, C. S., of Port-! land, Ore., has been engaged by local ; Scientists to deliver a free lecture oc is“Said to have amazed the} ONE PRESIE TIAL The name of only ohe presidential canilidate, that ‘of Hiram Johnson, will appear ‘onthe ballot in the Re- publican primary, and the naine of only one vice presidential candidate, that of William Grant Webster, | ap- penrs on the Republican ballot. “No presidentjal. nor didates appear on the Democratic bal- COMPROMISERS “ADMIT DEFEAT —INNEW TURN: ity i Senate Near “Decision on Article I THE BIRD OF PARADISE 10, on Which Fate of tins te ‘Patrons of the theatre: will again " Treaty Rests ~ drama, when Oliver’ Moroscé will ‘ present, Richard Walton’ Tully’s, de- Washington, March 15.—With the|}ightfully interesting, story of | the advocates ‘of compromise conceding | that, developments had turned against them, the senate today: was near a|0n:March 19. , aT final decision on the’ reservation tc|, This will be the fourth time in this Article 10.0n which it wag agreed the| city, and each year it is seen it guins fate of ratification will depend. new friends besides retaining its old _ Under'a unanimous consent agree-| admirers, The story tells of the trag- ment reached: Saturday, the reserva-| ic love of Luana, a beautiful Hawaiian | tion must be put. into ‘final form ‘and | Princess, for .a‘young American doctor adopted: before adjournment. tonight: whom she meets ahd, marries, while Debate was Mmited by the same agiee-| he is under the spell of the, trop ment to 15 minutes on the resolution | She learns that she cahnot hold and five minutdés on amendments. love with her lips and arms, and when eG TE Ise he casts her off, she returns to her WOMEN TOMORROW ‘]} people and gives herself as a human WILL HAVE .A HAND sacrifice to.save them from the -wrata { the Goddess Pele. The other side “of the story deals with: the’ reforma- (Continned From vage Uner The Republican list of candidates for committéeman, delegates an‘ rs; endorsed in opposition. to onpartisan group of candidates, follow: National _ gommitteeman, Gunder Olson, Delegates, Minnie J. Nielson, Ee A. ‘Tostevin, A. T, -Kraabel, Staale son, Henry Mclean, B.C. Alfred ‘Steete, Hdward P. y. Olaf Lokensgaard, FE. P. Bish- op. Electors, A. Heaton, P. R. ‘Trabshaw, HB. J. Garden, -P, M. Cole, i. M.-Hovergon, The Nonpartisan candidates in the dise,”. which comes to the Auditorium is brought back to his proper sphere in life, through the efforts of an Amer- ican girl, and they. find true*happiness | in each others love. at, times,.Mr. ‘Tully has placed many quaint, bits of humor, native and has introduced six Luanas to theatre goers andnow announces his seventh “Bird. of Paradise.” . Miss , Florence Rockwell, an’ attractive and well prised many of his rofessional | Republican primaries follow ; aka princess. friends receutly on the occ mslontl 3| National committeeman, , Ole -H.} One of the nottable features of the - | Olson, Electors, Axel Backer, Albert | production, is-the five genuine Hawai ian singers and ukelele players, whose weird, plaintive music and sweet sing: ing lend an added charm to this ab- {sorbing play. the eruption of Mount Kilauca, and Bakker, dan, Charles Joyce, M Sheri- S.. Underwovud. Delegates, H. H. Aker, Fred Eckert, G. M, Gaunan, Ole bertson, T. C, Madden, Leigh J. ‘Monson, W. J/Mozley, P. M. Poia- ; dexter, Jr, R. N. Rose and M. A. Rudd... DEMOC RATIC © ANDIDATES The regular democratic candidates, endorsed. in the demorcratic¢ state con- i vention, follow : F pr. T. 8, © of Dawson, presid The regular. Democratic tigket, in-]of the Fi State bank of that city, dorsed by, the state Democratic con. has returned home following an ex- vention follow: | tensive business trip te Kentucky and National~ i(Committeeman — H, —il.,, Memphis, Tenn: thrilling . effect attempted on any | stage. SE ‘HOME ‘tor: foba Sullivan, Anna_ HH. YOUNG BOY DIES, Jens: Pederson, M. F, Hegge,|. Herman T. Breum, 5 year old Son James P.. Lamb. of Mr. and Mrs. H. L, Breum of ‘Tay Delegates—J. W. McHose, Josepii lor.. died here yesterday from scarle: Mann, R. B. Murphy, F. F. Burchard, | fever. The body was taken to Taylor W. 1. Noyes: W. E. Breen, W. E.| Sunday where the funeral services will Glotzbach,” "Gharley” Shuon, .G. 3. [be ,held. ATTENTION! Whereas North Dakota, the ‘cradle of liberty and the bread basket of the, world is destined to command*the. attention of all nations his week because of North Dakota holding the. first presidential primary election. And whereas it is North Dakota’s first and only change io ex- press hersclf in a definite way on International questions-as well as na- tional questions as set forth by. the two sets of progressive delegates to the two national conventions. . > And whereas there are several other sets of delegates that are ask- ing for-a blank check signed by North Dakota voters on the 16th of March, And whereagthe asking for such a-check is an insult to the voters of North Dakota., The voters of North Dakota~know. how they want .0 settle every national question as well as international. better than any other state does. . Then .why should: North Dakota vote for delegates that stand for nothing except a willing desire to sell out and follow some other state? _ And whereas the Jocal state questions that are to be voted on March 16 will also command the attention of the nation. ( There are newspapers in every state in the union that would Jike to brand- North Dakota a state of lawlessness in the minds of their read- ers. And if the laws on the moral question are repealed it will be a blot on North Dakota’s moral character if they are repealed. To have them repealed is what the enemies of North Dakota want. Our present cigaret Jaw enables.one to buy. cigarets cheaper than the one certain one would replace it with. Under a Yicense some. one will have to. pay fog the license and it wiJl be the, smoker of cigarets in the form of higher priced cigarets. There is nothing in our present law to prohibit any one to send out of the state for cigarets and get them wholesale a great deal cheaper” tha from a local dealer under the proposed license law. Lye, . - The present Sunday baseball law is one that provides more local. en- tertainment ona Sunday afternoon than the new proposed Sunday. base- ball law. The present law creates for more enoyment on a Sunday aft- ernoon where only local teams play from the nearby towne for a peollees tion for their expenses, / Than a Wide open Sunday baseball law that would permit dig erent ized baseball teams to come in and play where no one knows the players except the few professional rooters in every town. Also the proposed Sunday wide open theatre law should be voted down. ., But an, amendment to the present law so as to allow theaters to open Sunday afternoons only should be passed by the next legislature. Theatres running Sunday afternoons. can show pictures that would be far’ more uplifting Ao a certain class than all the sermons a ‘preacher could preach in & year. There are very few churches that ‘hold service on Sunday afternoons anyway. For a working man Sunday is the most tiresome day of all the week. If he has not/ taken in some kind of exercise on Sunday. . But that-ex- cuse should be different from his work of the rest of the week. 3 : Thomas Jennings, Promoter American Politital Service Post. | CANDIDATE e, presidential can- j Z ; be wafted on the wings of supermelo-| Hawaiian Islands, “The Bifd of Para-; , tion of a drunken beachcomber, who \ Although it borders on the tragic] - Americaniin his play. Oliver Morosco ‘ 5 known actress who has won frecogni- tion in.other. stellar. roles, will portray) the character of the unfortunate Kan- The ‘last act showing the tragic death of Luana, is the most _. MAIN STREET dca ‘ BUSINESS SERVICE Co. 16 Haggart Block ee Phone-662 _MULTIGRAPHING — ADDRESSING — MAILING Have your form letters typewritten ‘on the Multigraph. Prompt and expert service Expett Accounting: WEBB BROTHERS ° : : 4 Embalmers » Funeral Directors : Licensed Embalmer in Charge DAY PHONE 50 "NIGHT PHONES 65—887 Undertakers BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY. Distributors of 2 fala STUDEBAKER GS 8 A DLEA Ee Rye y - AUTOMOBILES % : PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS | < i Licensed Embalmers in Charge Day Phone 100 .Night Phone 100 or 687 <.. BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY 220 MAIN STREET Upholstered Furniture Made to Order ~>_ FRENCH & WELCH Implements , De Laval Separators AR reba Fi fo, Amare PmcaM Bring or Mail in Your-Filme Diet iw a for Expert Developing nel I =i _ “INNEY’S DRUG STORE Bismarck, N. D. | Builders’ Hardware Harn PRINTING —— FINISHING DEVELOPING AND ENLARGING — - MAIL US YOUR FILM, mI ws Orders Filled Promptly by Experts * zs HOSKINS Riamarck CORWIN MOTOR COMPANY BATTERY PARTS “BUICK and OAKLAND “Exide” — * Valve-in-head Motors rz, _» Bervice Station BISMARCK, N. D. : &..T. BURKE Bismarck Construction’ LAWYER _.\Company ‘ ext rears Y GENERAL TRACTORS tribune Block Bismarck, N. pbicoyamngN Bldg Phone 752 _ | Phone 35 Bismarck ee x “a Third Floor Business Collese Building Phone 607-K MR. DONALD McDONALD \. TEACHER OF VIOIAN~ 3 - ' Make Use of a Good Teacher BISMARCK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC RAILOUTLOOK =. JS OPTIMISTIC i eI an - FORD SHIPBUILDING PLANT SOON MEMORY Detroit. Mich., March #.—The For] shipbuilding plant, constructed in rec- ord time to turn out sub-chasers—or Eagle ‘boats as they are more popular: ly known—will) soon. be -a/ memor Part of the equipment, however, vii continue in the navy service Nels cm |Boom~for. Business in*General to Seen in Demand for New where. j Equipment ¢ The big warehouse, the ouly struc} “3 ture remaining under governthent:con- i New York,March 15.—Railroads ara a i s trol at the River Rouge plant, it be- | ordering $20.000,000 worth of tdromo- Lf 4 ing “dismantled ‘preparatory’ to ship- | ti and- cars, Private owndqship . ment to Hampton Roads. The sstruc: med, “the Tron. horse’. can usé it R ture, Og “feet. long and 58 feet wide, of the “knockdown” type. was erected in 30 days to house Engle boat equip- ment. It is to be loaded on freight | equipment right away, ia nited States and Canada. “Twill boom business, for railroads cars and shipped to Hampton Rods. | pass pr perity aroun® Rall mer Ni where ‘tecording: to information ob. |! te oc sani 1 5 rs Sl i tained hore. it, will be diyided intoy #¥@ Optimistic, They say Unele Sam's 4 three smaller buildings, fmaking it easter to buy. ‘ Other buildings on the site of the | Hagle plaut-have been purchased from | the government by the Ford interest: The last Eagle bout turiied out tlhe shipyard was lauuched November 20; last year. and the last sailor con- nected with the enterprise left the yards a month | later. Canadian lines. order $12,000,000 in and athowsit | locomotives and cars. vowe of the biggest ; Starteu. The Railws, | forecast is a three yea! of six billion, hears of orders for 558 levomotives, freight ca aul LIGHTNING PATENT . * STOPPERS Lightning? Yes, because they work QUICK as Lightning, No trouble, no pounding, no worry. ne Patent Stopper will outwear ovor. 500 crown. caps. .I have used them for 11 years and they are still working today. Can show SAMPLE. Order today. Patent Stoppers 60c dozen, 3 dozen for....... acs... cece ee eee SPECIAL! Bottles with Patent Stoppers, put on, complete, 1 dozen 4. for only $1.30, Malt, the Famous IDEAL Brand. $1.50 Alsé BLUE RIBBON Malt at.. $2.00 a, ALL KINDS OF EXTRA SUPPLIES- STOPPERS, RUBBERS, NECKWIRES, Etc. C. 0. PETERSON, Agent Phone 477K $5 617 9th Street BISMARCK, | $1.75 ; i 3 Terveeeeecereresssssesenessesecsersosoreeseon it