The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 20, 1920, Page 2

PAGE TWO 5 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUN! 1 MONDAY, SEPT. 20, 1920 BONUS ISSUE BIG ONE BEFORE LEGION MELTING 30,000 Service Men Expected to Gather at Cleveland Sept. 27-29 Cleveland, O., Sept. 20.—Th thousand former service men are ex- pected to attend the second annuai convention, of the nerican Legion here on September and 2: The convention, which will take up problems ‘of nationwide inte i also provide Opportunity for sco! reunions, of divisions and sinaller units. Visitors will include disting~ . ished men. fi Opens With Parade, A parade on the opening is to| of the gather- be one of the features ¥ ing. All ofithe Legionaires will march Sixty bands will furnish the music The size of the parade is expected to freshen memories of the veterans ot the time when the French peasants stood at roadsides to watch the m of the American Hxpeditionary force marching to the front. Attitude foward Bonus. There will be big quesiio to de- cide. Among the chief of them is that of the attitude of the Legion toward a bonus for the 2,000,000 members of | the Legion, and the question of a drive to bring every eligible e mai The m of such a campaigng leaders. state, would be to make the®Legion the most powerful, + non-partigun, unselfish force in Amer- ican affairs. 4 While various state departments of} the Legian will submit other resolu- tions for action by the national body the following twelve matters are ¢ pected toweceive the most attention: tion Progrant, zation program, hav- ing for ity, purpose the assimilation of i the nation’s alien population and aid- ing immigrants in learning American ideals, history and toms. The four-fold bonus proposition: (1) Land settlement—former servi men and women to receive $1.50 fo: each day of service, to apply on the; purchase of land and government pro- | jects, or loans for buying: equipment; within the fol ROME, Italy—Precedents were shattered and history was ®) Home aid, with $2 for each day of | was the occasion of the visit of the American Knights of Columbus. Pope Benedict XV posed for the ‘aphers, also for the first time in history. When Vatican offi- service, to apply on the purchase ob the Vatican was reserved for the Americans the « eakire day. a home or farm; (3)}:Vocational train- | ing, with $1.50 for each day of service,| movies and the American phot Poul ot the DIS, i Paste cials objected to the pope being photographed he said: sation of $1.50 for each day of service! want.” (This photograph, the first to reach America, shows to be paid as long as the recipients Ce eee obtaining education from the govern ment. ulw The, Rrogram. More adequate,,,,aid and cate, “for sion upon a definite military or wounded American. soldiers. non-military policy i Granting of. immediate. citizenship |” Declaration. of Armistice D: to all who served in the army and vember 11, as a national holid navy or marine corps. Drastic on for those who. have | Revision of the civil ‘service regu-! »poyed sla in the world war. “Let tions to make it easier for former Opposition to the partici service men to obtain public employ- ment. on men, as m tion, in labor disputes. Planning of membership drive: se the present membership of 2,- ' 900,000 to twice that number, Election of new officers. Adoption of a “ritual” for initiation, eee EAN, i ESN You will {Bppreciate the low cost and conve- nience of laying Cortain-tced Roofing, Skilled labor is not required to Jay-it properly. You save much of the expense of hiring trained workmen and avoid delays because of a scarcity of such men, But this is only one of the Certain-teed econo- mies. It also costa less to. buy and less te maintain than eny other type of good roofing. In addition, Certain-teed roofing is weather- proof, fire-retarding and spazk-proof. It is guaranteed for five, ten or fifteen years, ac- cording to weight. Experience proves that it usually outlasts its guarantee by years of satis- factory service. See your dealer about Certain-teed Roofing. If he can’t fill your entire order from stock, he can get what you went quickly from a nearby Certain-teed distributing center. Certain-teed Products Corporation General Offices, Saint Louis Offices and Warehouses in Principed Cities x V4 CERTAINTY OF QUALITY AND CUAR( 17 TED SATISFACTION-CERTAIN-TEED | ~ C. A. Finch Lumber Company Bismarck, N.. D. THE POPE _AND.R. OF C. PILGRIMS the pope with the K. C. pilgrims.) ation of abers of the organ- made Aug. 29 at the Vatican. It For the first time in history the Americans have what they Opening Homes to Boys. The Cleveland convention comntit- tee, headed by. Colonel C. C. Cham- | berse, is busy completing details for | the big convention: All hotels have j been reserved for. delegate tn addition, C ing to house’ the | of them free of charge. Voxing matches, moving pictures, lake rides, shows, dances and smok- unged to provide a The ie by box $ spent on vinment f scen the French fron The and the 82nd di- ig se‘that will hold vounior ing the convention, The sith, or oye division, reunion will open on the Sunday before the | convention, September 2% LOS ANGELES HAS LARGEST ' HIGH SCHOOL More Than 8,000 S Students En- rolled in Polytechnic Evening Institution ton, Sept. 20..-New high shools have been added to the Amer- fem at the rate Co ~ Rec Song The Love Nest, from Mary i Down the Trail to Home Sweet Home. . After You Get What You Want You Don’t You Tell.’Em . Oh Judge (He Treats Me Mean)” He Done Me Wrong . «Se Rock-a-bye Lullaby Mammy . Don’t Take Away Those Blues . Good-Bye, Dixie, Good-Bye . If I Wait Till the End of the World Comin’ Thro’the Rye . . s Madrigal of May, from The Jest. Mother-Heart Cheech aware air Forgotten . . 2 6 The Barefoot Trail ~. . Lassieo’Mine . . | es Uz, ty, a Instrumental Music Navarraise from Le Cid—Keyof G Orchestra, Le Dragon de Villars—Overture—Key of C Cincinnati $1.50 Symphony Orchestra, Under the direction of Eugen Ysaye Hungarian Rhapsody No. 12. Part I. / Hungarian Rhapsody No. 12. Part IL. Naomi—Waltz—Bell Solo . Dainty Ann—Gavotte—Bell Solo Come Where the Lilies Bloom ’ How Sweet the Moonlight . Medley of Jigs and Reels—Part I. Medley of Jigs and Reele—Part Ii. Violin Solo Ungrateful Heat 5 ke Sing for Me . 0 Presidential Campaign Records Harding-Coolidge and Cox-Roose- velt can be heard at public meet- ings and in every American home on Nation’s Forum Columbia Re- cords, Free hearings at your near est Columbia Dealer. ics compiled by the Federal Bureau of Hducation show that there re now more than” 17,000 such thools, an in se of 452 per cent over the nur in 1890, Attend- «nce figures from 14,000 ofthe schools ve a total of 1,755,619 scholaws, in- dicating in effect that one-tenth of the bopulatiqn is getting high school ed- ucation, the bureau states. Only of the the burean enroll mid 278 enroll, over 1,000, while one- haif of the chools tabulated have an enrollment of betiveen 27 and Lo0 stu sity high schools con- stitute thay 10 per cent of the to- fal. They enroll 52 per cent of all students. Almost 85 per cent of the high schools are rural with 40 per cent of the stud As 65 of the schools offering a four- r course have ( s of only 189 | i year, a longer school ply foreshadowed,” u officials. The cost thousands of dollars to erect and to utilize the property for only i8@ days a year is “bad judg- ment,” the statement said. hools reporting to 500 students each Number of Sehoots. The number of high school gradu- ates h increased from 21,882 in 1890 to 22. in 1918. Considering the increase in population during this per- iod, is found that American youths are becoming over six fimes as well educated as they were. The state of Téxas leads in percent- age of high school graduates who con- tinue their studies in’ preparatory school or college. North Carolina and Kentucky are second. and: third re- spectively. The average high school principal, , the statistics show, receives $1,272 4 year, or about $100 a month for the entire year. Principals of the: Dis- trict of Columbia, California, Arizona, Massachusetts and Néw York. receive the highest salaries in the order nam- ed, while Nebraska pays the lowest average salary. In 1918 there sehool teachers, S were 81,034 high as compared with 9,- } 120 in 1890. Since 1902 there has | been ase of women en- tering the profession ang today only + . I'd Love to Fall Asleep and Wake Up in stipe Mammy’ 's Arms Pll Be With You in Apple Blossom Time Under the direction of Eugen Ysaye| a.gisa 7 Individually inspected, able, accurate in every detail, Hits «Frank Crumit) A-2973 Henry Burrf $1.00, fant It Van and scent} Sree" «cw Van and Sch nek #1 ss Marion Harris) A-2968 DD) Marion Harris {$1.00 A-2964 Harry Fox eee Harry | $1.00 ». Frank Crumit) A-2965 +l 1) Frank Crumit $1.00 . Campbell and Burr) A-2967 ». Campbell and Burr {$1.00 Rosa and Carmela Ponselle ed a + + Jeanne Gordon} ait + ‘es Louis Graveure} A-6160 Louis Graveure f $1.50 ‘. «Oscar Seagle | A-2961 + « Oscar Seagle {$1.00 Si as Tele ha j War Song (Indian) . . wt, Os-ke-non-ton) A-3092 - Every-Day Song (Indian) 5. Os-ke-non-ton {$1.00 Uncle Josh Takes the Census «Cal Stewart) 4 o9g2 Uncle Josh at a Meeting of the School House Directors Pa Cal Stewart $1 Dance Music Paul Biese Trio \ A-2959 In Sweet September—Medlcy Fox-trot. « $1.00 Sweet Sugar Babe—Fox-trot . id Be Paul Biese Trio Art Hickman’s Orchestra f $1.00 Art Hickman’s Orchestra) A-2970 Art Hickman’s Orchestraf $1.00 Prince’s Dance Orchestra esis Veeda—Fox-trot ot ale ne A Young Man’sFancy—Fox-trot . In the Gloaming—Waltz oe Manyana—Fox-trot ‘ ° . Happy—Medley One-step . A Prince’s Dance Orchestra { $1.00 Silver Water—Medley Fox-trot Yerkes” Happy Six Good:Bye Sunshine, Hello Moon!—Medley Fox-trot arts Yerkes’ Happy Six € Prince’s onheres A-6162 Ss be Me, Little Gypsy—Medley Fox-trot_ Art Hickman’s Orchestra } A-2972 Pretty Little Cinderella—Medley Waltz . Pickaninny Blues—Waltz a. es a Prince’s Orchestra { $1.25 Blue Diamonds—Fox-trot—Accordion Solo, Guido Deiro | A-2969 Zampa Rag—Accordion Solo a Guido Deiro { $1.00 Midnight Fire Alarm—Descriptive Galop ____Prince’s Orchestra) A-2960 _ The Burning of Rome—Descriptive March &Two-step Columbia Banid | $1.00 Opera Music and .—Mon ta voix 49752 Samson Delilab- coeur tou a icine Gordon } Hind « ' °Cincinnati Symphony @iano Solo Percy Grainger) A-6161 Piano Solo Percy Grainger { $1.50 »s Howard Kopp) A-2956 | &.>| ¢ 2) Howard Kopp $1.00 ay 4 Gloria ‘Trumpeters |’ A-2958 3,’ Gloria ‘Trumpeters {$1.00 S Violin Solo George Stell) A-2957 7 \\ f George Stell [$1.00 «Italian Orchestra) E-4698 . « Italian Orchestraf $1.00 New Process Columbia Records Durable, delightful, depend- ‘Standard Models New Colambia Records on Sale at ail Columbia Dealers ap to $300 the 10th and 20th of Every Month Period Designs up to $2100 COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York _ 5 zZ Columbia Phonographs | Columbia ‘Records On Easy Terms If Desired COWAN’S DRUG STORE 34 per cent of all high-school teachers are men. The largest high school in the Unit- ed States is the Polytechnic Evening High School, Los Angeles, Calif., with an enrollment of 8,440. FARMER DIES AFTER FALL FROM MACHINE | Fargo, Sept. 20.—Stanley Calkins, 44, farmer naar Blanchard, N. D., died at a Fargo hospital of injuries he Tey ceived while threshing on his farm ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” is genu- ine Aspirin proved safe by millions nd pyescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an un- broken “Bayer package” which con- tains proper directions to relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neur- algia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger “Bayer packages.” Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufacture M)noaceti- cacidester of Salicylicacid, last Thursday. He-fell from the top| The petroleum production of this of a threshing machine onto an oil! country last year avhounted to 356,- can, piercing his abdomen. | 000,000 barrels. Just Received Another Carload of HUDSONS FASTEST SELLING FINE CAR IN THE _ WORLD Get yours NOW while the “gettin’s” good We are still making deliveries at the OLD FREIGHT RATE R. B. Loubek Motor Co. Distributors , ae \