The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 24, 1920, Page 3

* a ; t heats MONDAY, MAY 24, 1920 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE HIGH OFFICIALS OF SALVATION ARMY TO BE HERE TUESDAY FOR : BIG. MEETING ‘Tuesday, May 25 arts a day that | COL. S. MARSHALL | will: long be remembered by Bismarck residents. This is the day that Col- onel S.. Marshall, assisted’ by, Major William Kiddle and Ensign Ernest Marshall, will conduct a special meet- ing at the Salvation army. hall. Colonel Marshall, is the provincial officer of the northern province, which comprises North and South Dakota, 4 fi Supervisor writing 90.00 140.00 Supt’s secretary . 65.00, 105.00 Al f Principal high school:. 165.00 — 300.00 i Commercial... 108.00 _ 190,09 5 History*... 95.00 ' 157.00 h Chemistry 90.00 * 160.00 Physics . 95.00. 180.00. . English 95.00 141,00 CITY EAGHER' English . 85.00, 126.00 VW) Latin’ . 95.00 152.00 i Modern language 85.00 147.00 Home economics 90.00 126.00) School Board Makes Public); Manual training . 120.00 . 189.00 : ties f Mathematics... 85.00 141.00 Wage’ List for.Next Year’ | Prin: North ward. 110.00 158.00 . ; Prin, Will ‘school: 100.00 = 158.00 With Comparison Bighth grade & 7th... 80.00 111.00 - ae ae cree c ane {75.00 118.00 Eighth grade th. 72.50. 105.00 ON NINE MONTHS’ BASIS | Sixth grade .. 72:50 ~ 128.00 pee : | Sixth grade 77.50 118.00 Salary’schedules for the city schools] Fifth grade . 65.00 118.00] for the season of 1920-21 were made| Fifth grade-. 65.00 100.00 public today by the city school’ board.) Fourth grade. * 67.50 110.00 With it the board makes a compari-| Fourth grade 65.00 118.00 son with salaries paid in 1916-17. - All| Third grade 72.50 126.00 salaries are paid on a nine months'| Third grade 70.00 105.00 basis. Third grate 67.50 113.00 ‘The board's statement follows: Second grade . 67.50 | 118.00 “By request 4ve are appending here-| Second grade . 70.00 with salaries paid to teachers in the} Second grade . 72.50 marek public schools during the /Firgt grade 80.00 chools years 1916-17 and 192 r| First grade 65.00 the information of those inter First grade » 10.00 Pert mo Por ae i Rinder 75.00 Supervisor music “$0.00. 140.001 wath 1916 was approximately. - $47,000 “Tax levy for school purposes Minnesota, Wisconsin and, northern Michigan. His position in the army {is relatve the same as archbshop in thé church. Having visited Bismarck many times . before, he has’ made! many friends, and the mention of his name stirs up pleasant memortes, which will mean that a great number will plead the ‘special service at the army } hall. . Major Kiddie is a well known figure in Bismarck, having visited here. sev- eral times in the last few months. He holds the responsible position of young’ people’s secretary to the col- onel, and his presence in the city will ad impetus to the young people’s en- es deavors. a fy Say ey insign’ Marshall, in paying Bis-| , Provineial | officer of Salvation marek a visit, is returning to an old | At™my who'will inspect local corps and special services Tuesday ficld; having been in command of the | 2¢4 90,000 . now in. the Bismarck 119! was approximately... schoois ‘who attend’ summer school. will receive $8 per month more than the salary shown above. On comple: tion of two years normal course each teacher's salary is raised $5 per month. Other bonuses are paid for extra work and night school, the latter paying $1 per hour. “Those teachers who wish are given free use of the domestic science kitchen including the equipment and gas service and’ may organize lunch elubs,. During the past year about fif- teen of the teachers have availed themselves of, this peiyilece: Reports indicate that breakfasts have been served as low as eleven cents each, and noon lunches as low as 25 eents each. In order to extend this service local ‘corps some two years ago. Dur- | ight. ing his stay he made many friends, who ‘will want to renew the old ‘ac- quaintanceship, On. account of pressing work all over the Salvation army, field it was impossible t® arrange more than met and song with anadd only gets to Bismarck once a year it is anticipated that an extraordinary crowd will attend. The service will be one of music ess by the col- eeting; and seeing that the colonel | onel. eee they are far more likely to take | 4 the extreme prohibition view call- a 6 ing for rigid enforcement, in- eluding light’ wines and: liquors, than the Hberal view. in the republican a Gam the ia, nr question will be couspieU ane by it is concerned. A large number of democratic lead-} FRIDAY Feud,’ The -present production wil! undoubtedly add thousands more to that adventure-loving army of screen fans, “The Cyclone” is a virile tale of the pioneer northwest, depicting a strug- gle between the Canadian mounted police and a gang of smuggle: Yr Mix, as Sergeant Tim Ryerson, tailed to hunt down the outlaws, wi are headed by the shrewd Ferdin ta Baird. The smugglers have their ren- dezvous on the Sturgis ranch, the home of Tim's sweetheart, Sylvia. The dauntless sergeant, alter a ser- ELTINGE TONIGHT—TOMORROW TOM MIX latest big feathre “THE CYCLONE” A story of love and adventure crowded with,-genuine thrills, . - : : : Q WEDNESDAY “THE FALL OF BARBARY COAST” WALLACE REID ‘15¢BISMA THEATRE Dorothy Dalton “La Apache” pee An amazingly vivid picture of the night life of Paris of the splendors in garish cafes of the strange half world of Paris WEDNESDAY Vivian Martin ported by Henry Barrows, -who ‘plays the part of the political bogs. Mae Gaston does splendid work ag “Mary,” the eit who “comes back. “THE TRIBUNE GIRL” IS VISITING MR. AND MRS. ALFRED ZUGER Miss Gertrude MacDonald, former society reporter for The Tribune, is spending a week in the city as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Zuger on} Thayer street. Miss MacDonald, who and also to assist the children the/ers have given’ serious consideration| Underwood Wins from Local Le- | ies of hair-raising exploits and mira board is installing in both the William] to the political possibilities in going ulous escapes, succeeds in cornering which will in both cases be self sup- ; school cafeteria.” NEITHER PARTY LIKELY T0 HAVE ATIQUOR PLANK Against Attempt to Revive Booze Corpse By H. RICKEY, N,E. A. Staff Correspondent. Washington, May 24.—There has been a rapidly increasing crystalliza- tion of sentiment during the past few weeks, among both democratic and re- publican. leaders, against, interjecting the liquor question into the coming campaign. The situation at the moment offers; little encouragement to the tiquor in- G. 0. P. Flatly Agalnst It ‘It must. be said in all fairness that the suggestion fell on deaf ears so far Sead fer fice book, "The Story of Orande-Crusl Y liquor question.~; to the so-called liberal side of the by Capital If the republicans mention liquor at al}. fn their platform Bottled in Bismarck, N. D., City Bottling Works porting, as is now the case in the high! for this idea reached its peak. Moore school and the new east side|to the country on a light wine and beer school a complete cafeterian’ service | platform. ‘About'a month ago the enthus sm platform has been written then there is some ground for the belief that a) gays ball game—and Bismarck lost. light wine and beer plank would lave been -in it. But each day since then has made his less likely. Bryan’s Position The victory of Bryan in his contest fdr a seat in the convention as a dele- gate-at-large from Nebraska greatly dampened the urging that the party come out for light wine and beer. It is generally understood that RBry- Sentiment, is Crystallizing tan will be a member of the commitiee on resolutions ‘and probably of the; sub-committee which will graft the platform. He will throw the whole weight of his powerful influgnce not oaty in the committee, but later on in tion, if that is nec declaration of policy ¢: est encouragement to any liquor traffic, I am told by a close personal f: of Bryan who talked with him re: that the commoner feels more ly on this subject than he h. trong- félt about anything since he has been in public life. He is much morz inter- terests or even the light wine and beer | ested in keeping the nation bone dry Unde-wood ABRHPOA E enthusiasts, than he is in the success of the dem-| q. 9 i. 5 Crochow, If . 60020 0 Months ago, in fact ag far back as|ocratic party. Leif, 8 320111 the, adoption of national prohibition by j Lind, . 616-8.9 4 2 constitutional amendment, an amply- He would ‘like to force 1 hun 1b 602800 | financed propagagnda was, launched| Party to take a positive Heer foc 2-0 50 |for,the purpose of trying to commit| 282 my attempt to revise the | Hegna, p K v4 i 9 ieither or both of the parties to a pol-|) rrolibi-on law. But he will he | Bwanson, pe 3 0 vicy. of exempHing light wines and] “illing to compromise on a sil. Es paMian yee ia aaa beer. ence yrogrim on the theory that Bisenm an, rf 5 2.2 9 0 0 | “An aitempt has been made to show| When the states ratified (ho pro. | Wilkie, 2b 5123 3 0 that‘there is a marked and growing} hibition constitutional can 1a*F 42 30,10. § popular reaction against drastic en-| ment, the liquor qu Totals. ..0.. sss. 42 7 12 3 bi forcement particularly ‘in respect of fled and is no fonger 2 Bismarck ABRHPO E : light wines and beer. It Ms ott Roberts, 0 0°10 0 ‘The alluring prospect of capitalizing | ), bate aan Smith, ¢ 0 015 3 this reaction in the form of “liberal” | (1UO" question tie Finnigan, 01020 planks was presénted to democratic Ate 1 ae PM Rane Blewett, 2b 0.1 2 2-41 and republican leaders. eee ane exe Gooding, ss 12 occupy in the republi adopted three weeks car! cago. That will be exa platform yoat Chi- ho space at all. The city of Charlotte, added several hundred dollars to the ‘municipal ‘bank roll by tapping the maple trees in the public park and Ifthe! ¢ Mich., | gion Team in Good Game : falls into the hands of the scoundrels, Before Big Crowd is’ dearer to the victorious ‘Tim than — ., the militat¥ bays. Everybody was ha} after yester- ball gi es z ELTINGE THEATRE Strange? Not at all. It was a good| Occasionally there comes to the game, there was a big crowd and it} screen a’ photoplay of such power and was the first game of the season. The|appeal that it rises above all others, ! defeat didn’t matter—everything else| “The Fall of Barbary Coast,” which | pointed to.a successful season. comes to the Eltinge is just such a pic- "The Underwood and Bismarck Amer-| ‘ure. It is as big and vital as the ican Legion teams played. Although problem with which it deals—the both teams lacked’ practice, the Bis- eradication of vice and the political ardor of those who were| Marck team befng organized in the | System built on it. nea i It is a powerful weapon in the dabt ovo weak the fame was altlish hands of a minister who fought evil in smoke had cleared away from the|54” Francisco and is now sending horrible tenth: Underwood was the] is message broadcast through the victor by a 7 to 3 score. medium of the screen. . | Buchanan pitched a splendid game| Gtce Marbury Sanderson, a re | until the last round. when a pass start- | Cessful scenario and magazine writer, ed_ the trouble, Wilkie's home run|'® the authoress of this powerful completed the ruin, after two were on story and will appear in person at base, Goodland and, Nordland show. | °ch performance at \the ne ‘a ed up especially well for Bismarck. The cast tn ne picture. be sf ie tlie ‘Buchatan, catablished ‘a secike-out| Cue, Crane Wilbur, ‘hoe plays , the record which bids fair to stand for pare of “the fighting Hota Tost some time, fifteen Underwood batters | R°°re andveftective: He 1siably BaD selecting the ozone-route for retire- ment to the bench. Between 600 and 700 spectators wit- nessed the game, the. first since the Sunday base ball law became effec- tive. The score: the gang. ‘The charming Sylvia, who| Wa8 known as “The Tribune Girl” has, been society editor of the Fargo Forum since last August and made a splendid reputation on that paper. Miss MacDonald is one of the best hewspaper women in the state and has a host of friends in this city, who will be glad to welcome her back to Bismarck. Pageant of North Dakota PRESENTED BY STUDENTS OF THE HIGH SCHOOL AT THE CAPITAL GROUNDS FRIDAY MAY 28, 1920, AT 6:30 O’CLOCK- Please arrange your engagements to include this event Buchanan, p - Nordland, rf . McPhee, 1b Summary—Earned runs, Underwood, fn every roll. 8; Bismarck, 2. Three base hits, G. Wilkie, Nordland; Two base hits, Lind, Bisenman, Nordland. Home runs, Wil- don’t even .have to worry 5 18 ‘ . saad Certain-teed 4 )) as the republicans are concerned. Kaiser, rf .... Whatever the personal views of in- At Alt C1 nice i B i 6 Is E: { a dividual republican leaders may- be on heeds every. Sothink telat the Totals “ytd to y pthe Hehe wing and | Deer question ae yeat, while at noonday the sun is| Score by innings: ly" those who will write the ‘platform hot enough to cause actual suffering.| Underwood ....1 00000002 4— Certain-teed Roofing can be ay laid ‘byanyone to the idea of committing the party| M Fismarck .....0000000120 who. will follow the simple instructions encicsed You don't have to hire experisnced roof “>a about findu. d q nl yD ia eS selling .the ane kie, Gooding. Struck out, by Hegna, workmen, They are mighty hard to g-. (vse Se alee PP 9; by Buchanan, 15. Base on balls, off days. | . Buchanan, 7. Left on bases, Under- : : ~~ 4 eae wogd, 12; Bismarck, 7. Wild pitch, This fact means two things to you. You save Q= Hegna. Double plays, Buchanan: to the difference between the wages of skilled and > i McPhee, Nordland to Blewett. Um- unskilled men. You get your roof laid quickly by he { pire, Pagett. Time 2 hrs. 10 min. men who can be easily obtaired, : = % But Certain-teed Roofing ‘provides far more than AT THE MOVIES | a roof that is easily laid. It is. guaranteed for EN a ~ five, ten or fifteen years, according to weight. It De Not Fight the Rims [OCKED i in a Grip of Steel—four endien cables bind Federal _ -secure to wheel rims. The Permanent of reconstruction, exclusive to Federal Tires, makes impossible the creeping of tires in the grad of ¢ of travel. Federal Tires do not rim-cut or out above the rim. Buy Federal Stes and get the masmam tleage for yout LAHR MOTOR SALES CO. « Distributors FRENCH & WELCH HDW. CO., Dealers NAZIMOV-A The star of 2 thousand moods in a nesday and Thursday, this week, ne ot drama of a thousand delights, “Thejer screen su Red Lantern” at the Orpheum, Wed- | Speed Maniac,” - ORPHEUM - Darrell Foss, known as one of the handsomest young leading men in pic- tures, plays opposite Ora Carew in Universal’s latest photodrama of mys- tery and intrigue, entitled “Loot,” which was adapted to the screen from ne, well known Sar ursey Brening ost story from the pen of Arthur Somers Roche. teed warehouse. - A two reel Sunshine comedy will complete a two-hour show which is ‘ sure to please all that attend tonight ,or tomorrow. ELTINGE THEATRE -A tensely dramatic story, executed with powerful effect by William Fox's cowpuncher star, Tom Mix, and flaw- lessly staged—such is “The Cyclone,” shown for the it time at the El- tinge theatre tonight, The tale, from the pen of Colonel Todhunter Marigold, is * admirably suited to the peculiar talents of Tom Mix. It brings into play those char- ‘acteristics which have made him a hero in the motion picture world— his peerless horsen ship, his invigor- | ating manlines iron courage. The new photodr brimful ‘of thrills, culminating in a triumph of daring in which Mix surpasses- even his ex- traordinary past performances: Tom Mix won for himself an en- ic horde of admirers hy form- sses, such as “The Hell Roarin’ Reform,” | “Rough Riding Romance” and “The Surfaced Roofing. See' your dealer at once. has never been known to wear out on the roof. — It is weather-proof, fire-retarding and spark-proof. Though there is a shortage of many kinds of roofing, you can always get Certain-teed Smooth- He either has Certain- teed or can get it quickly from a nearby Certaine Certain-teed Products Corporation General Offices, Saint Louis Ofdices and Warebouses in Principal Cities AON ‘ WS ne maal-