The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 14, 1921, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Prepare to DO YOUR SHARE Jan. 18 and 19 . Jan. 18th and 19th PREPARE TO DO YOUR SHARE RESIDENT WILSON ADOPTS 20 STARVING CHILDREN President Wilson, in appealing to the country to contribute to the support of the 3,500,000 starving children in Jastern and Central Europe, whom the European Relief Youncil is undertaking to save, announced that he had a'opted twenty waifs as his temporary wards through his gift of $200. The president’s statement said: / ‘Three and a half million children are facing starvationin Central Europe. It is estimated that they can be tid ed over until the next harvest by money and service equivalent to $30 per child. The countries involved can furnish fre; tinea of this cost in the personnel and machinery for distribution, but for the other one-third they must look abroad, and they are looking. to us. Ten Dollars Contributed Through the European Reliet Council Will Save The Life of One Child : “We should think of this sad European problem in terms of children rather than money. Ten dollars will represent a child’s I can think of no better use to which I could put $200.” i What are You Going to Give As Your Share? “or concerted effort there have been combined in this council eight well known organizations, namely: American Red Cross. _ American Relief Administration. American Friends Service Committee. Knights of Columbus. Make All Checks Payable to “ARTHUR S. BOLSTER County Treasurer, Bismarck, N. D. life Prepare to Young Men’s Christian Association. et YOUR Young Women’s Christian Association. SHARE Federal Ovepeltof Churches Jan. 18 and 19 The representatives of the above organizations throughout the. entire country have been directed to support this appeal. ° County Chairman, J. N. Roherty FRIDAY, JANUARY ‘14, 192t Jan. 18th and 19th y; in Central Europe. I shall adopt twenty of these children as my own temporary wards and ‘County Treasurer, Arthur S. Bolster This Space Donated By ; BISMARCK BANK FIRST NATIONAL BANK ASK RAIL MEN BE PLACED IN COMPENSATION Other Measures include Armis- tice Day as Holiday and Bonus to Boost Bills to include railroad men em- ployed in intrastate service in the benefits of the workmen’s compensa- tion law and increasing the expenses to be allowed to the workmen’s com- pensation bureau from $50,000 to $75,- 000 and increasing the salaries of the commissioners from $2,590 a year to $2,500 have been introduced in the house by Representative Frank A. Vo- gel of Colehurbor and are now in the hands of the house insurance commit- tee. The North Dakota Engineers’ asso- ciation and educational and study clubs in all parts of the state have asked the Legislature to pass the one mill tax for the university and educa- tional’ institutions, as recommended by President Thomas Kane of the University of North Dakota and which Plan is supported by many Independ- ents. A House bill introduced by Semling of Bismarck and other American Le- gion members of the House proposes that November 11, Armistice day, be added to the list of legal holidays in the state. Heaton’s Bill Representative L. A. Heaton of Bur- leigh coynty introduced a bill yester- day increasing the levy: for the sol- dier bonus from three-fourths: to one mill, and doing away with all restric- tions upon the use of the money by the soldier entitled to it. Mr. Heaton, an independent, takes the position that the issue is of great- est importance so fi the soldier is concerned is the provision of the pres- ent law that restricts the uses to which the bonus may be applied.’ He would do away with all restrictions. This bill, ig passed, would materially increase the number of soldiers en- titled to the state bonus, according to the sponsor. Another bill of interest to the ser- vice men is that sponsored jointly by Representatives Semling, Bjorgo. Boyd, Kitchen, Carlson, Prezzler, Stark and Olson of Billings, Legion men. all American It would ald Armi day, Nov. 11, to the list of legal holi- days. / The Cass county with Ed. School Petition, delegation filed he hoyse a communication from ingle Of Buffalo, and 65 others. asking that a bill be passed more evenly distributing the burden of tax- j ation for high school purposes. The petition recites that in one district where there is a high school there is‘: ‘| tax of $1 an acre while in the adjoin- ing district where there is not a, high school the tax is 40 cents an acre, al- though the high school serves for bota districts. Te petitioners ask there be either a state levy for high schools.or special fund .for their mamtenance, or that the state he redistricted so'as to pro- vide more equable distribution of the burden. ‘HL. . Henke of Hannover, and’ 49 others’ have addressed a petition to Whitmer of Oliver, a communication asked for proper compensation to election officials, The resviution was read and filed. Mrs. N. W. Kelly, , Hemstitch- ing, Guaranteed Hose, Spirella Corsets. Haggart Block, Room 6, P. O. B. 212, Bismarck, N. D. AUUHUASDENENNDHESANEL NNN ‘Red Flame’ A bound volume of the “Red’ Flame” consisting. of all copies published, contains more information and facts about Townleyism ‘in North Dakota, than any other book on the market today. Many familiar faces appear therein. A bound volume of the “Red Flame” ten years from now will be a historic relic. ' BUY A VOLUME NOW $3.50 While They Last UNvAUNGADENANOUUUONLOnOARUUUOECAupGdUEOEONUoONUUbSdUuOGdUboNdUOuseaUOGUuOOsUuayAOuoNegoedtuovONUnDENUUnUtH of the North Light Publishing Co. Bismarck, North Dakota MMMM MMMM MMMM uu Buy a Bound Volume Much information. AUAAPUUAUTUASUELAGADUAOSTAEOATEUAUHAHOUOERACU EL TUUS ATAU EDT ETE JUSUTUDUDAGNORAGAUTUONOOHGUOUACEODERODESEUUDNGLIHY THE NEW ELTINGE : BISMARCK THEATRE —— Admission 15c, 25c The Northwest’s Finest Theatre Tonight and Tomorrow t onight - Tomorrow Beautiful : Norma Talmadge TOM MIX in The daredevil idol of a million “YES OR NO.” — The YES GIRL who surrounded by luxury—whose ev- “HELL ROARIN’ ery whim was satisfied—succumbed to the flattery of REFORM” A smashing picture of love, lar- iats, thrills, tenderfeet and a parasite passionately murmuring “YES.” The NO GIRL who burdened with poverty fought with all her strength to keep intact the altar pledge to hu- punches Also “THE SON OF TARZAN” Brimming over with action, sen- Monday and Tuesday sation and romance. The most High Class Vaudeville unusual love story ever written | by ma Rice — His Wite---And The Other Woman The things that meant everything to Clayton Spencer, meant nothing to his wife. She sneered at his ideals, made light of his work, mocked his quiet ‘simplicity and raked his sensitive soul with her cheap escapades. Was he wrong in turning to the woman who really loved him with her whole heart? Was he to be blamed for seeking the sympathy his wife denied him? z Every man and every woman will want to see this great picture. SAMUEL GOLDWYN and REX BEACH Present MARY ROBERTS RINEHART’S FAMOUS STORY nor crying, “NO.” fe “DANGEROUS DAYS” WE SHOW NO SERIAL PICTURES. _ALWAYS A COMPLETE PROGRAM | o , ORPHEUM---Tonight and Tomorrow ONLY THEATRE IN Gage THAT HAS ORCHESTRA M SIC