The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 8, 1921, Page 8

RAGE EIGHT DISCUSS CUTS IN BUDGET 10 BE MADE HERE City Commission Defers Action Upon | Reductions. Made | Necessary By H. B. 25 | PASS TAXICAB ORDINANCE Require Owners of Motor V hicles For Hire to Have Ac- cident Liability Insurance _ | Members of the city commission in’ meeting last night discussed methods| of paring the city budget to bring it Weeuin tue legal limits under the ap- proval by the supreme ccurt of the validity of the tax limitation measure, The commission must cut $14,000; from the budget as it was approved. It has not heen decided whether the; cut will be pro rated among the vari-| out items that go to make up the bud-| get, and decision was deferred until next week. The budget for 1920 was $116,332.54; it was fixed this year by the commission at $106,90.00 and must be cut to $92,667.00. The city of Fargo took a drastic step by cutting off practically all lights in the city, and discharged em- ployes, because of the necessity of cutting the budget, but it is nct ex- pected that there will be any such drastic ep in the city'of Bismarcx. Taxicab Ordimance, The commissicn passed an ordi- BLONDS, ADIEU! nance requiring owners of taxicabs and other motor vehicles conveying passengers for hire to provide them- selves with and keep on file with the city auditor ‘a policy of insurance in- suring against less by accident. A fine of not more than $100, or not »than 90 days imprisonment ‘s for. violation. e# Thompson complain- 4 i lights had=-been.-totally out for two nights within the last several days and complained that the city should not pay for such when it was not rendered. The commission declined to grant petitions of the Lincoln Realty com- pany and Capt. I. P, Baker for the withdrawal. of certain lands from the city limits, the lands lying southwest. and sautheast of the populated section of the city. The folowing bills were alloyed: Washburn: Lignite coal Co. 116.42 By NEA Service Philadelphia, Nov. 8—Madam, for- give your husband for casting the lingering eye upon the blond. | His interest may be sentimental, but more’n likely he'll tell you it’s purely scientific—and get away with 5 ‘For the blond is vanishing! In two generations we in the United States will see no blonds, except the import- Police payroll . *R. Bismarck Tribune 30.62| ed or the drug store varieties! Public Library. . 3.45| This information comes from none French and Wel 32.22| Other than Dr. Austin O'Malley, noted anthropologist of Philadelphia. He fixes the deadline for blonds at the 45th parallel of latitude. Thi 140.50 58.90 Street and Sewer payroll- R, W. Sanders .........- Minute — Lunch prisoners) 37.20| traverses the United States ap- North Dakota Ind. Tel. 14.30] Proximately| from Bangor, Me., Western. Union . 3.75 Jos. Breslair 42.00 Oscar. Will: Co 5.11 sto BOYS OF CITY W. Pataman (special "BIG PROGRAM 64.78 Meeting Held in High School Last Night and Decision is Made E. M. Stanton ... Jager ‘Transfer Co E. A. Brown ... Dance at Baker’s Hall tonight. 10c a dance. Good music. “Come on, fellers, get game!” This is the appeal of some 80 rud- dy-faced boys who last night gathered in the high school building under the direction of the leaders in the boys’ welfare organization formed recently, to be grouped for the elaborate win- ter program outlined by J. J. M. Mac- Lead, boys’ work director. into the ba IM EVERYTHIN Calumet Baking Powder is Eighty boys were present. They First in Quality | were formed into nine groups. These —received highest groups will be enlarged and other groups for other boys will be form- ed until, it is Hyped by the directors of the work, every boy in the city will be included. i All boys in the city from 10 to 12 years of age are called upon to meet at the high school from 9:30 to 10:30 Saturday morning for physical ‘work, and all boys of 12 to 14 years of age are asked to meet at 10:30 o'clock in the high school. Men -who have agreed to lead groups in the boys’ welfare program are George, EB. ‘Wallace, chairman of the organization; J... Kaulfuss, A: A. Loehrke, C. W. Smith, Clyde Bon- ham, Clarence Larson, Superintend- ent of Schools J. M. Martin and Prin- cipal V. H: DeBolt of the high‘ school were present. After the boys were divided into groups not already formed they went into various rooms and completed or- ganization and then erfgaged in con- tests and athletic exercises. in’ the gymnasium. ‘813’ APPEARS WITH WEDGWOOD NOWELL Mysterious Arsene Lupin Story By Maurice Leblanc, Cre- ‘ ates Deep Interest ‘awards at the World’s Pure Food Exposition, Chica fe. Illinois; Paris position, Paris, France. First in Results —never fails to pro- duce pure, sweet, wholesome foods. First ‘in: Purity —containsonly such ingredients as have been officially aj fed by theUnitedStatesPure tures ever produced on the screen is “813,” a combination detective-love story in which Wedgwood Nowell, one of America’s premier character acvors, appears in the stellar role. Tris new photo-play, a Robertson- Cole supey-special ' release, will be seen at the Rex Theater today. film is a screen adaptation of one of. the famous Arsene Lupin | novels by the French author Maurice} ' Leblanc. It carries with it all of the intrigue tor which M. Leblanc’s writ- | rahe i are tamou and ac ding to else” will do. SE | , embodies the nece: j pense for a grea moy pi Wedgwood Nowell, who is featured, is well known to the American thea- tergoer. Previous to hig advent into Economy—| moderate in price—you save when you buy it. Contains more than theordinary leaven- ing strength—there- fore you use less. lions of hémes where “nothing repens can of Calumet containe full Bt ‘oz. Some baking lerscomein 12 oz. cans instead of 16 oz. cans. Be sure you get apound when you wastit. | interesting. One of the greatest mystery pic-|_ ‘the realm of the sliver sheet, he ap- through St. Paul, Minn., to Portland, Ore. “Blonds cannot survive below the 45th parallel,” says Dr. O'Malley, “and even in Minnesota they will have a hard time of it. This, of course, means that the American race soon will be dark—almost Mediterranean. ‘It’s sad to dwell upon,” says the doctor. “For fairness and beauty have been almost synonymous throughout the ages. All the great heroines of painting and literature, from Helen of Troy to Pollyanna, have been blonds. “So it's time the brunet had her day. “In two generations, when artists speak of the American type, they will mean the brunet.” Ree peared on the legitmate stage in sup port of many male and female star: With Mr. Nowell in the picture is an excellent cast. Kathryn’ Adams, wko has. appeared in a number ot Robertson-Cole, releases, plays a prominent -part: Wallace Beery, whose work on both. the dramatic and musical comedy stage, made him a Broad favorite, has the role of a “heavy; Others in the cast are Ralph Lewis, J. P. Lockney, William V. Mong, Colin Kenny, H. Milton Ross, Thornton Edwards, Frederick Vroom, Mark Fenton; Laura LaPlant and Vera Steadman. ; The story of the picture is long and Robert Castleback re- turns from Africa where he has ‘“cor- nered” the diamond industry. All the wealth in the world is his, but he is not satisfied. He craves power and has a scheme whereby he intends to Place a “long lost” prince on the throne and become the real ruler of Europe. Arsene Lupin wo:king for his be- loved France, wishes to thwart Gastle- back’s plans. Two other conspirators, working for Germany, are on the same mission. There is a triple mur- der mystery, Castleback being one of the victims. Just who commits the murder and how the murderer is tracked, is the punch of the picture. Also the Rainbow Girls in “Zuleka.” A very funny farce pretty gilrs galore. Intervening waves of warm and cool air aro what makes stars appear to twinkle, Play SAFE by insur- Ing your property through this agency of competent. service, A-l companies. THE. SISMARCK TRIBUNB | _ generations ‘there’ll be ne more ; blonds in Unele Sam’s domain Uke Aboye, leit to right, Mae ; these, i Murra: i Molle and Pearl White; center, gives out the bad tidings. | | i | | | - OBSERVANCE ON ' __ ARMISTICE DAY | Wires Governor Setting Out in i Full Detail Manner of Observance AME OVER. THE COUNTRY Pecple of-North Dakota are urged j by President Harding, in a telegram ,to Governor Frazier, to observe Arm- tice Day, Friday, Nov. 11, and pay | tribute ‘to the heroic dead by a two- minute silent pra: . | Governor Frazier, in making public |the telegraih, Stated that he hoped | the people of’ North Dakota would re- | spond to the Tequest and would pay | this tribute ‘to the memory of those | who gave their lives in defense of the | country, + tf, |. The telegram from,:the President | says: i | The Governor of North Dakota, | Bismarck, North Dek I have the honor to bring c‘icial- {ly to your notice.a proclamation is- ‘sued by the President on November 4, declaring Armistice day, Novem- her 11, 1921, a holiday and to invite your especial attention to the recom- mendations therein made to the gov- ernorg of the states concerning the issuance of proclamations by them. The proclamation reads as follows: “Whereas, a joint rezolution of Con- @res=, approved November 4, 1921, to declare November 11, 1921, a legal public’ holiday, prevides as follows: “Whereas Armistice day, November 11, 1921, has been designated as the appropriate time ‘for the ceremonies incident to the burial of'the unknown and unidentfied American soldier in the Arlington National cemetery and, “Whereas, this unknown soldier represents the manhood of America who gave their lives to defend its in- -tegrity, honcr and tranquility, against any enemy and, “Whereas, the nations of the earth are on that date joining with the United State: in ‘paying respect and homage 4% ‘this’ unknown soldier, therefore, “Be It Resolved. by the senate and houge of representatives of the United ~ Given Look ’em over and weep! in two HARDING ASKS — Grand Masquerade ~ DANCE BAKER'S HALL ——on— Wednesday, November 9th Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, Freight Handlers, Express and Station Employees. - Everybody Welcome For a Good Time. Tickets $1.00, Including War Tax. s@. Extra Ladies 25c. | | States of America in Congress assem- | bled ‘thatthe President is hereby au-- | thorized ,to issue a proclamation de; |claring November 1, 1521, a holiday jas a mark of respect to the memory | late World War az | diers who ig to be buried in Arlington! | President. is, reepectfully requested to recomme rious ‘states ‘that proclamations be jizded by them’calling upon their peo- is | ple to ‘pause in their pursuits as a , Mark of respect on this solemn cc- casion. “Now, therefore, I, Warren G. Hard-. Ing, and, below, Rubye De} ing, President of Unit tates of | Remer and Dr. Austin O'Malley, who| acotice der porns ee eso America ‘in pursuance of the said Joint resolution of Congress do here- |by declare November 11, 1921, a hol- | iday as a mark of respect to the mem- !ory.of those who gave their lives in| the late World War as typified by the unknown and unidentified American} soldier whe is to be buried in Arling- ton National cemtery on that day and do hereby recommend to the gover- j Nors of the several states that procla- mations be issued by them calling up- jon the people of their respective states to pauce in their usual pursuits as a matk of respect on this solemn occasion ‘and in order. that the sol- emnity of the occasion may be further emphasized I do hereby furthermore recommend that all public and church bells throughout the United States be tolled at intervals between 11:45 oclock A.M. and 12 o'clock noon of the said day, and that from 12 o'clock noon to two minutes past that hour, Washington time, all devcut and _pa- triotic’ citizens of the United States indulge in a pericd of silent thanks to God for these valuable valcrous ‘lives and of ‘supplication. for His Divine mercy and for His blessings upon our. beloved country: is “In’ witness Whereof, I have here- unto set my hand and caused the-seal at the United States to be affixed, Done at the city of Washington this fourth day of November, in the year of Our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hun- dred and Twenty-one and of the In- dependence of the United States of America the One Hundred and Forty- sixth. * (Seal of the United States of Amer- ica.) | WARREN G. HARDING, President. By ‘the President. CHARLES'E. HUGHES, Secretary of State. The earth is the third plane: trom the sun. C How To RevitalizeWornout Exhausted Nerves ‘Your nerve power depends on plenty of good, (rich, red blood of the kind that organic iron— iNuxated Iron—helps make, Nuxated Iron is lil jtheironin yourbloodand likethetroninspipach, ilentils and apples, while metallic iron is‘iron just as it comes from the action of strong acids ‘on iron filings, Nuxated Iron does not injure ‘the teeth nor upset the stomach; it is an en- tirely differentthing fromordinary metalliciron. At quickly helps make rich, red blood, revitalise. ‘wornout, exhausted nerves and give you new. strength and energy. Over 4,090,000 people: annually are using {t. Beware of substitutes.; ‘Always insist upon having genuine organic iron. --Nuxated -Iron. for the letters N.I. on every tablet. Sold by all druggists in tablets, only—never in liquid form. by the ~. |\SNOWSTORM HITS STATE OF IOWA Les Moines, Ia., Nov. 8—A snowfall{ tion in a short. space of. time. | Gf those who gave ther lives in the} of frcm one-half to three inches fell | ified by therun-| in Towa lazt night and this morning. | known and unidentified American sol- While snow was general in practical- ly all parts of the state it was par- | National cemetery on that day and the| ticularly heavy in the northern part. ‘ the governors of the| SHORT COURSES OFFERED TALMADGE —and— HARRISON FORD in “WEDDING BELLS” —and— LARRY SEMON The Comedy King —in— “THE STAGE HAND.” ELTINGE and THURSDAY DAY | young women during the winter. These will be special courses, devei- oped to meet the needs of students who must gain°all pozsible informa- The Asiatic town of Maiwatchi, on the Russian border, is peopled by men only. Ellendale, D., Nov. 8.—Arrange- ments are being made to. offer short écurses in auto and tractor engineer- ing for young men and short courses in cooking, sewing and millinery for Saas Milk Toast Diet Too Much For Her “I doctored for years with only temporary relief. My liver was very bad, after eating I would always Rave such a fullness in my stomach and my heart would palpitate. I could not eat milk toast without distressing me. Since taking a course of Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy more than a year ago, I can eat anything my ap- Petite desires.” It is a simple, harm-! less preparation+ that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and always the inflammation The tio 4, O44 Lwldaladdtnit ay BATTERIES left ‘with us for winter storage or for Repairs re- ceive the most expert a | Our experts KNOW and have every modern equip- ment with which to work. You’ll like our battery ser- vice. We will gladly call for your battery. — Phone 490. = LAHR which causes practically. all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments including One dose will convince or money refunded. For sale by all appendicits. druggists, delay in time. weather. Closed All Day on Armistice Day F riday, November 11th. We the below named Grocery Stores and Meat Markets will close all day Armistice Day, Friday, Nov. 11, and we urge all our customers and the public to place their or- ders early in advance so there will be no TAXI 888 from 15th St. East; Bell St. West; Ave. F North, and Owen St: So. We Can Ride You Cheaper that you ean run your own car in this cold second lowest Taxi Rates our Sedans. Just Phone 888 Service Taxi Co. 4 MOTOR, pe SALES Co. on having all orders delivered ¢ Quality Meat Market. Central Meat Market. Logan, “We Thank You.” E. A. Dawson. : J. B. Smith. re EK. A. Brown, == Bint 4 ae Brown & Jones. : ONE PASSENGER 25c. The Service Taxi Co. has the in the U.S. Try