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TURDAY,” MAY 21, 192 ' “LAST TIME. TONIGHT FATTY ARBUCKLE’S * 6 Reel Feature “THE ROUND-UP”. The world-famous play that has thrilled more crowds than any other drama of the West. : Rocking with laughter. Loaded with action. Now for the first time filmed ’mid the valleys and erags of the everlasting ranges. MONDAY WM. 8. HART in his new special “THE TESTING BLOCK” School. Beard Election | take the~place now held by E. V. deal for your farmers.” Official notices ‘were issued today for a school board election on June 7. One memler is to be elected ror a three-year term to..take the place now. held by D. T. Gwens and oné Lahr, Popples for War Mothers, PRICES ARE CUT : Matinee Daily 15 & 25¢ ; Night at 7 & 9 P. M. TBRRISA — .:20.and 35¢ 5; TODAY VAUDEVILLE & PICTURES The Sap ein Girls_ Baa Carry Loreta, Kidd % The Daneing Whirlwind. SHERIFF'S DILEMMA mats and Mike ee eee sed Bunch of Pretty Charles Hutchison Girls : in “A Double Adventure The Grill of Hate” COMING BIG FEATURE PICTURES Mack Sennett’s Maurice Turneur’s “A Small Town Idol” Adaption of James And his latest sensation en : + Home:Talent.” I MOHICANS.” : “Lying Lips” Henry Be Warner in. One of the Picture Sen- ‘Dice of Destiny.” sations of the Year. This week we will start our popular girl contest. Prize, Automobile; Second, Piano; Third, Diamond Ring - First * JONIGHT IS AMATEUR: NIGHT, 7 And ‘a Beating the Southern Pa- ' cific’s Fastest Limited ‘The Shasta Limited is the’ fastest train traveling over the 751 miles of magnificent track between San Francisco and Portland. But Buick clipped 44 minutes off the best time ever made by this A stock 1921 Buick Coupe on Jan- - mary 7th and 8th performed this remarkable feat. Conquering frozen roads and mud holes, wind- ing mountain roads and rocky canyons, Buick once again demon- strated its characteristics inbuilt power, endurance and reliability. The time of 29 hours, 16 minutes has never been -equalled in a trip on land between these two Pacific Coast cities. Bismarck Tire and Auto Co. 211 Broadway BISMARCK, N. D. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT asym BUICK WILL BUILD THEM KANSAS DEBATE All War Mothers call for their pop-| member for a term of two years to| pies at Mrs. Algeo’s, 414 Avenue A. | 4, one or two others. H and said: @ | He was a member of the soctalist lecdl |* Nat Bowman, N. D:, Griffith was a‘ sa- ~\ley and secretary of the Foothills, a aera Townley shouted. | IN RATES FOR {road commission. franchise with a city. Bi} were heard and officers for the com- OF LANGER. AND TOWNLEY WARNS ] Charges Flupg Back and-Forth| By Men From Same Plat- | form IS DISCUSSED! Norton, Kan., May 21—“Bill Langer | Says you don’t need us fellows to come jdown from North Dakota to het | | change things here in Kansas,” said A. C,, Townley ,head of the Nonparti; san league, in his debate here with| William Langer, former attorney gen- | eral of North Dakota. ‘ | “Langer says,” he continued, “to | trust your legislators and ‘present ; state government. But that is just | the trouble. You can’t trust your leg- lislators. What you need is a change of government here that will give yon ja new legislature, a new governor, a |Mew set of state officials, and a new SOCIALISM | i Langer Urges Co-operation. Mr. Langer had just appealed to the ‘farmers to join hands and unite the strength of existing farm organiaa- tions. “Get' your organizations to. appoint | a joint committee to work out a pro- gram of co-operation. That will bring | the reforms without tying up to men like Townley, Lemke and Wood, and i letting them bankrupt this state: as ; they. have North Dakota,” said Mr. | Langer. |. “Take the hail insurance tax, for ex- jample. The Farmers’ Union of Kan- |sas has a cheaper rate of insurance, and pays without delay, and it car- pies only five adjusters as against 120 | Political appointee adjusters in! North | Daketa, drawing $6 and $7 a day.” ‘Townley Strikes Back. } In the course of his speech, Townley | said: | “Langer has stated that Ul of the j state managers appointed were social- ists. f defy him to name just one ‘so- | cialist I have appointed in any state.” Langer replied: “Twill name D. C. Dormak, the I. W. | W.and district 01 jizer under Town- ley, when he was state manager of the socialist party in North Dakota. That |is one. And now I defy Townley to! }Rame one who was not a socialist.” A voice called: “Give him a minute | to name one.” “Sure,” answered Langer. “He can have a minute, or an how Lif he needs it.” | Townley slowly arose tnd named | Morser of Colorado, Griffith of, Min- | Resota,“Evans' of South Dakota, and Immediately on his finish, Langer jumped to nis || |. “Lm glad Townley. named Morsor.| | cfalist district organizer under Town- iN. D., local. Evans was secretary of; | Bowman local in 1913, and ‘all the rest! | were socialists, and here are the doc- uments. Townley can’t deny it.” “Well, they were not members of the} socialist. party when I appointed “If they were not, you must have| jasked. them to resign and become re- |publicans a week or two before you ‘appointed them, and-I don’t believe ‘you did,” Langer replied. (INCREASE GIVEN | CITY OF LISBON A ten per cent increase in rates has | , ben granted the Lisbon Electric Light jana Power company by the state rail- ~The increase is |for six months, dating from May 1,| | 1921, and is in lieu of a 25 per cent ; mcrease granted. The commission order again reviews the contention of opposition to thé increase that the commission does not have power to inrease a rate fixed by The commis- ete holds that the question is well settled that it has such power. The commission found that the rate | paid by the city of Lisbon for street |lighting was inadequate, and ordered it increased. The order cites than an audit of the |company was made by the Bishop, Brissman and Company, of St. Paul, | with the state commission and the city | Jointly employing the auditors, [BANKERS CONVENE | FOR SLOPE MEET Dickinson, May 21. fay 21.—Bankers from {nearly every town in western North | Dakota invaded Dickinson Friday, to jattend the annual meeting of the Mis- | souri Slope Bankers association which | convened” at the’ Odd Fellows home | yesterday. | W. L. Richards, president of the | city commission, gave the address of} | welcome.. The respomse ‘was made by | {®. J2. Shepard, cashier of the First Na- | ‘tional bank of Bismarck. Curtis L. | Mosher, of ‘the Federal Reserve Bank | | of Minneapolis was the chief speaker | | of yesterday afternoon. | A general business session yester- | day followed the program of talks, 2 | portion of which was given over, to | the discussion of problems which con- front the bankers during these times of acute financial stringency. Friday evening the bankers ‘were the guests of the Farmers Insurance company at a banquet given at the St. Charles hotel. Dr. V. H. Stickney , presided as toastmaster and @ pro-/ gram of impromptu toasts was given. | ‘Pollowing the banquet the visitors | | were the guests of the Dickinson bank- | ‘ers at the St. Cecelia club concert at the Elks’ auditorium. i The closing session was called to order at 10 A. M. Saturday and after’ other unfinished business had been, disposed of, reports of committees) ing year were elected. a / Essex Advantages Revealed In Long Hard Service - SSEX gets its long wearing endurance in performance and smooth opera- Pd tion from a special design and the way it is built. For iiatance: every one knows how squeaking springs and body rattles destroy riding enjoyment. Light cars have not alone been at fault in that respect. ~ ‘ “Drove 20,354 Miles In7 Months” Gas-consumption averaged 9 miles to the gallon, Twenty-five gallons of oil were used. No repairs whatever were made during this period and the engine was not cleaned until: approximately 12,- 000 miles had been covered. “I have driven cars for the last 6 or 7 years. Cars, with me.have to do excep- tionally heavy service, and this year will be the first ii have ever used the same car for the second season, as I am doing with my Essex. “My work as a traveling. salesman, necessitates covering four Canadian pro- vinces. Part of my way lies through the Metepedia_ Valley; the roads are so nar- row that it is necessary before starting to remove the windshield and top aad to bandage the body and mud-guards with heavy cotton in order to keep the finish from being destroyed by the branches and bushes at sides of the roads. “Naturally it would be hard to sell me anything but an Essex in.the future—not only for endurance, but for get-away, But Essex has minimized squeaking bodies by a frame so designed that it does not weave. It has a load capac: - ity that with one exception is greater than that of any other car, That is why an Essex rides over ru(ty roads, and cobble stones with’ a smoothness and freedom from noise entirely unexpected in a car of it size and price. It is why Essex gives a feeling of rigid solidness to the passenger at any speed and over any road surface. a ! Throughout the Essex you will find other details not so apparent in casual observation. Their advantages are not noted when comparison is made with new ears. But when Essex has had a seasons use and the advant- ages of its design and construction become more evi- dent owners grow more and more enthusiastic. Time bay serves to show many superiorities in the Essex. It is | TRIBUNE WANTS— FOR RESULTS “pep” and all around performance’.’ P. E. QUAY, Sherbrooke, Quebec. afte i year’s service. then that its differente as a moderate priced light car becomes so notable. Choose your car for what it will be i: R. B. LOUBEK MOTOR CO. 216 Main St. Phone 234 OEE “Stop Thief” is Presented’ at City Auditoriam by High School Students The Juniors have made a record for high ‘school firamatics that will be hard to beat in their play “Stop, Thief!” given last night at the city auditorium. The three act comedy is one that will admit of neither pause nor rest; it is one rollicking comedy from the time the Carr holsehold, with their gorgeous mother, who de- pends on her jewelled ear trumpet for her very existence, marshals her complicated household for a wedding. There is eccentric father, whom the three ultra:charming daughters labor strenuously to bring up; the distract- ed bridegroom, whom circumstances, convince that he has suddenly become a kleptomaniac ;the doctor guest, who departs from hig professional manner to untangle the domestic snags of his host; the “best detective in’ Rhode Island;” the injured party in high finance, together with the) the finery and fixtures borrowed from eee every angle. make use of it? Your Business Plans are deserving of serious consider- ation and of sound analysis from The business man who conndest in his banker—who seeks his coun- sel and his help—is always ahead of the other fellow. e € Your bank is for you — why not _ Bismarck Bank Bismarck, North Dakota bevy of officers of the law, kept busy by a delightful pair of villians. They make-up:a show.worth seeing. CAST OF CHARACTERS | Joan Carr .. +++. Arline Johnson Mrs. Carr . .» Ariel Anderson Caroline Carr .... Gwendolyn Welch Madge Carr . Marian Staley Nell ...... Mabel Nathan . Tyler Kludt . Charles Gobel} Ernest isos « Cyril Grace + Norman Livdahl . Charles Moses Joe Thompson Nuessle Sergeant of Police ... John Hasel Police Officer O’Malley............. Saiaiawesiegenegaee Vincent LaFrance Police Officer Clancy.,Kenneth Morris Police Officer O’Brie: «Dan Sfattery Chauffeur James .. Orlin Livdahl Added to the good live action of the players were the all important mat- ters of stage setting, stage properties, and costuming. There were no home made makeshifts in these details. The furnitude and equipment fitted into the clean and new stage setting, touched up with the proper accessories in sil- ver lamps, rugs, etc. The costuming was truly elegant, and the agile young participants wore them with much dash and grace. All the equipment and .costuming came from the firms of ‘Lucas, Webb, Knowles and Berge- son, A marked contrast, this home talent play—to the efforts of only a few years ago, when the audience was more concerned with tabulating William Carr James Cluney . Mr. Jamison ... Dr. Willoughby Rev. Dr. Spelain . Jack Doogan .. them than they were with the dra- matic talent of the players. There’ was a good house, as’ shown by the receipts, over $300, 936 of which has already been donated by the high school toward the swimming pool, $75 going to the community council, toward beautifying Custer park, and the bajance to go into the find for such interests as the students are fostering. TORNADO HITS PIPESTONE, un, | ‘Pipestone, Minn., May 21.—A tor nado which swept the Southeastern section of Minnesota last night killed scores of cattle and destroyed a nura- ‘ber of farm structures. { Two airplanes at landing grounds were torn from their hangar and wrecked. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED—Girl for general house-| work. Mrs. Andrew Miller 220 Ww. Tl r St. Phone 43: 5-21-3 Chimneys and furnaces, cleaned. Call 231 Banner house. 5-21-3t Direction Valleau LTING THEATRE GENERATOR BIS TRIBU TOR When your battery will not charge up—when your motor “misses” or “lags”—have a really competent AUTO ELECTRICIAN inspect the Electrical Equipment. Correct diagnosis of the trouble plus skilled workman- ship saves you time and worry here. Electric Service & Tire C9. 215 Main Street Theaters Company’ Daily. 2:30 p. FEATURE BERNE veaine specified. peg Prowam cima to change, ‘wit out notice, vening, 3° 30 D pnd &. ©. nerwise “BEAU KINOGRAMS.. MAE MURRA’ TONIGHT LAST TIME WALLACE REID and AGNES AYRES in————. : “THE LOVE SPECIAL” From Frank H. Spearman’s Saturday Evening Post Story, “THE DAUGTER OF A MAGNATE.” Also————_ “HOLY SMOKE,” 2 Reel Mermaid Comedy. MONDAY AND TUESDAY LEWIS STONE and “FLORENCE VIDOR” REVEL” iS Also————_ ‘ + {Topics of the Day Wednesday and Thursday—CHARLES RAY IN “PEACEFUL VALLEY.” COMING i THOMAS MEIGHEN in “THE CITY OF SILENT MEN WESLEY BARRY in “DINTY.” “ISOBEL” or “TRAIL’S END,” by James “Oliver Curweed” ELSIE FERGUSON in “SACRED AND PROFANE: LOVE.” a DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in “THE MARK OF ZORRO.” « DOROTHY DALTON in “THE IDOL OF ‘THE NORTH.” in “THE GILDED LILY.” Prices: Matinee, 15 and 25c. Evening, 15 and 25,