The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 30, 1922, Page 3

\ \ “The refugee program aims to re- of, +yphus can be/patriate the 300,000 people who have} jfought with plain soap and water, but | been driven from town to town. The} jeven these common things are not to! medical program includes fighting ty- |be had. ‘Shacks an@ sheds are con-!phus and the other diseases that are for. { ee MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1922 \ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE : : PAGE THREE li '@ ; : . ; — = So re peep aera | k ES like beasts of the forest, without | through dofinite specific programs of: | 6 , > clothing and without shelter, They|relief. All we could do was to give | f i ate the leaves of the trees and the; where the need was greatest and give | Se ‘ grass of the fields in their feeble ef-|as much as we had. Thus over $14,- { \forts to sustain life. Mothers, became | 000,000 has been sent into the battle | \ 4 ‘i eeehare tom nie spildser Alea of 2urope, We ‘a the first | 5 i iy on, \\bands from their wives, and as thef|time, reulize the desolation that has) jimarched, dear and beloved ones al- | been wrought and now we can plan} | TONIGHT and TU ESDAY { orig {ready weakened from hunger and ex- | definitely constructive programs! and { ¥ t é ‘posure dropped in their tracks and;can put upon each program experts } ‘A N i] i were buried by the wayside. to work it out. | | Admission i { i 500,000 erdaces. ; : ar “The work that appeals to us most | | ST RTLI G, Adults 30¢ i * is . ia “So that today, as the result. of] is, of aourse, care of the refugee chil-j} Weed | ' Sua aa ean or. \ ‘ Meet in Fargo to Devise Means) ();, condition, there are 500,000 Jew-jdren, It has been estimated that | Over $2,000,000 of Applications: IRRE STIBLE, ‘ igen fo tersceeess 150 i) oa isin y ish refugees. These. refugees are} their are about 200,000 war relief or- : ! ‘f i erformance Ht of Ralsing Money For eaten towns and syilliees: wbionl EhaNs Cenlldran whose crarente’ have, Fer army leans Are-Now. COMPELLING. 7:15 and 9 o’clock Ti Jews Abroad are even unakie to sustain their na- |‘ hed) in war from typhus, from On Hand | Ei : { H tive population, }famine or under the axes or swords \ . “Phe ‘orphan problem is another! of pogromists. Many of them are si a NEED IS HELD GREAT)Which the American Jewish Relief | cripples and. stunted little animals, | APPRAISING IS BEGUN! A photo play of tr emendous power. r |Commitiee is endeavoring to cope/crawling and begging inthe streets, | 7 | z with. An epidemic of-typhus, such | gtealing and trained to all manner of | 1 | fai RAL as the World has never nowy became j crimes. They. trust to us and it is up | Hate ts aT eer, wills be- | . Fa Ja ates tt rampgnt. This disease attacks main-}to American Jev to sacrifice. for) 8 ‘0-8 ut almost any time froz | ‘ 2 S ro 300, " children, i at Is e the y i 5 war relief held re yesterday fi Si2eug several seekers for money may be the | : ¢ i) pledged from $75,000 to $10,000 for work among the suifering countries of Europe jnstead of the $50,000 quota set for the state. urst to receive money on w proposed | lean, according to W. B. DeNauilt,| head of the department. The first! {money will be fior the prospect who What the New York Newspapers Said of “SHAME” “Story moves with spirit and vigor, with a touch of the mysterious, a bit of the ro- “One of the finest pictures that William x has made.”—New York Commercial. face snlseriied eens verted into hospitals, and these are/killing and crippling our people, by it “ests ee papers on some Joans | +] piesa Sree ‘ing. ner Governor /few and far between. Medicine and thousands and wiping whole towns | @lteady passed upon, to the farm loan “A elim 1 so -realistical- mantic and several good fights.” —New Yor ee Hania was among the | anaesthetics are lacking, and these |out at a time. dgneriinent in the proper shape. The | ly climax 20, unuEuil, sand jee ren/telicel: Herald, speakers, {miserable and dilapidated So-called} “A question was put up to me one| department is anxious to get started Pe a pat ae 5” — Ne rk “Vastly interesti ‘ Uae =a [hospitals are filled to overflowing. . | wintry day in a little town in Poland, |4n the actual making of loans so as to | SE Ea a eT Ta NS res puree emerenane we, oon ey rer Fargo, Jan, 30—A conference of| “Frightful~as are these conditions,/ A child had followed me in silence | begin the turnover of mortgages to! eee ‘ “ bade reap OR aera arent me ‘ representative Jews fnom all parts of |they have been aggregated by source | for a while. ‘The child was a hideou | the e treasurer, { ‘Has a strong appeal—made well worth “The acting is good, the settings are .while by its novelty and the ingenuity in good, the production is good.”—New York D plications in answer to the | recent circular sent wut have been | rolling into the office ~of the farm Joan manager in a steady stream for | thé last.few days. All the corners | Its shoulde’ ‘e twisted, the state was held here yesterday to start the ball rolling in North Da- kota’s drive to raise 650,000 toward the $14,000,000 national fund for the relief of war sufferers in, Hastern and the/ thing to look upon. never known, Without; were humped, his eyes rning, Jews in countless commun- {and turned until they jaties have been set upon. Their homes | blance of a human person. {have been pillaged and their shops; was large and mis-shapen, e |of pogroms and massacre su the handling.”—N. Y. Journal of Commerce. World. i lost all resem- It: face the present time, while another w ern county, Billings, has innocent | lish sickness, due to wndernourish- | ment and neglect. The child asked | of s murdered in cold blend.” cago lawyer, and Miss Jessie Bogen, who served in Poland as a representa- and a quarter million Je Central Europe. David Naftalin, /have been plundered. They have been jen, efms Jong and with hands of an/| Ff the state are represented in the | of Fargo, state Jewish War Relief) swimming in ay orgy of blood. .[t is| adult, hanging by its reaching / Rw requests but many of the high | —— chairman, presided. estimated that there have been ap-| almost to the ground. s was a/totals come from the western part of | i Max M. Korshak, a prominent Chi-} proximateiy 2,000 pogroms in number, | victim of what the people call Eng- |the state, McLean county leading at | ford a fair return upon the property ficient supply of pure and wholesome, 3 | of respondent employed in public serv-| water and adequate water pressure 5 ice, and that said rates have becomej and that no changes or betterments failed to ask | tive of the Joint Distribution Com-j } mittee, disbursing can Jewish Relief funds, principal speakers’ . * Mr. Korshak said, in part: 7 agent of all Ame were “All the suffering the Jew has been “subjected to in the past, sinks int significance in comparison with the terrible catastrophe which has. befa’ en him in the war-ridden countries Europe. were along the border line betwee Russia and Germany. the The cities where he lived u Some of these cities were crossed and recrossed ten | me, ‘Do the children in America look s Bogen. said, in. part: “It the Jews in America knew!like us?” jwWhat the Joint Distribution Commit tee has been doing-overseas for the, MASS ‘MEETI G ri- 110 U- of on Past six years, I am sure that they; would be prouder of this aan HELD TO TALK than of anything else, and that it! would occupy. a tremendous place. in| BOND REPEAL their daily thought. H : — American Jewry Their Hope } St. John, N. D. Jan. 30.—Aa mass “For six years American Jewry has! meeting was held in the school house been the hope and salvation of 6,000,-| to discuss the proposition of holding 000 desolate, terror-stricken people in | an election. to repeal the bond issue Eastern Europe from the Baltic 'to!yoted to. the state at four per cent for a loa ‘Appraisal of lands for the “new 4 jloans will be made under Frank! Curry of Finley, N. D. Mr. Curry | has been in the employ of the Fed-! jeral Farm Land Bank of St. Paul| ‘since the organization of that institu- {tion and is loaned by them to the North Dakota Farm Loan department. | Mr. Curry has spent a large amount | of time in farm loan work and is es- pecially valuable because of his know- ledge of North Dakota conditions. The total amount of new requests | received January 1 to the end of Jan-! ncereasingly insufficient to afford s return, and are now and ever said prior hearing have been unjust, inadequate and confiscatory.” Plant Good, Answer Says, The answer avers that the pres- ent time its plant, including pumping station, reservoirs and water mains is in good and efficient condition, that they are sufficient in size and in all other respects to furnish and insure the furnishings to said community, including the petitioners, a good sup- ply of pure water and sufficient water SAYS WATER (0, TO COMMISSION Files Answer to Petition of Sev- eral Water Users With Rail- road Commission are necessary to enable the company to continue to furnish an ample supply of pure and wholesome water and in all respects comply with its franchise. PREVENT CHIMNEY FIRES Fire Commissioner C. Ww. Henzler suggests the public have their chimneys cleaned as more fires are caused by sooty chim- neys than from any other cause. ‘There is a chimney sweep in 4: . 7 + ves AS ’ a 7 e 0 res at ca york of feals wan''@9 9 y arts reof ar A tion in their wake. City after city | hand of American Jewry has stretched | soar ts eiyAte parties, eae Tooke the work of appraisals was $2,208,200. |SAYS RATES ENJOINED, alt the parts thereof are caratalyiand work. Phone 412 for informa- where the Jew lived was devastated! out, bringing food and clothing and| It ‘was distributed by counties through- properly operated, and that the com: » bringing e 5 | sensus of opinion was that new bonds|out the state as follow reaeer rere {pany is furnishing a good and suf-| tion, . and destroyed, and their homes were leveled to the ground. warmth and encouragement. “The signing of the Armistice did | must be issued and a petition for call- \1 : 1-| County jing an election was started. A‘Adams .... aM | Declares That Present Rates “On notice ranging. from ten to}not br peace and safety to ‘the ‘ ° . i < forty-eight hours, they were compell-| Jews of astern Burope. During the | Sean een ia Redan es auues : Charged Are So Low as to ed to flee for their lives. They lived|/war it was not possible to carry | tees atte Sead Aad to’ circulate, Benson: . | petition and to handle the trans-| Billings . be Confiscatory | Bowman action. The election will be held as soon as the necessary number 0 signers to the petition have been ured and sufficient notice has bee | { | ' i | | given, | | | | 12/5091 The Bismarck Water Supply this 24,000 | afternoon filed an answer with the | 8,700; state railroad commission to the peti- 760 | tion of a nuthber of water users of| et 0 | Bismarck filed recently. OTED FAMILIES CASCARETS 10° Measure Men y Sa BUY N.D. BONDS | 2mnpons : ca Fae aad a its answer. “de-| . , “a: . i a ae e dh nies tha he rates or any of them For Constipated Bowels—Bilious Liver Some rather noted names made [Golden Valley ... 16.200 jare unjust and unreasonable because \. their appearance in the office of Ant " ase, | excessive, but alleges that said rates | - John Steen, state treasurer, when ges ‘99 00 | and unreasonable in that ; . The nicest cathartic-laxative tojtonight will empty your bowels com-} four different parcels of bonds | tyettinger abet nadequate, insufficient and} * \. physic your bowels when you have pletely’ by morning and you will feel| were received for registration. Retaecs H 2000 tory. | Take orders for $3,000 worth of Tailored to 3 aa splendid, “They work while you} One par 50,000 worth from | Lay, Qr’59q| The company sets out tie various | Q 3 Chase: Indigestion sleep.” Cascarets never stir you war the Peekskill Savings bank of ean "pu rates established by the commission, | measure suits and overcoats in ts than one wet . gripe like Salts, Pills, Calomei, or Ofl; Peekskill, New York, brought evi- | afetntosh . ‘ 69 {Which include a general rate for! iy 1 1 e anda if Pigziness ig Sounetomach and they cost only ten cen:s a ox.| dence that the decendants of the | MeKenzie . . se Lwater, : special rates measured by Their investment consists of a ape measur is candy-like Cascarets. One or two| Children love Cascarets too, Adv) “Dutch Burghers who rolled ten | McLean . a 185,930 | meter to certain large consumers of smile. In Bismarck they Pay no Taxes, Rents, pins in the same Peekskill moun- | Mercer ean 106,90) Water, including the state of North : : i tener the days when Hip ivan ‘Morton {28 446’70¢4 Dakota, Fort Lincoln, St. Alexius hos- Grocery Bills, Dr. Bills, Attorney fees, make no Vinkle was awakening had re- | j Unser 33.8 ital, ian sc , McKeny i * : f ; tained saving and frugal habits, Nelsons: 3 8 S00 Boo SL NCEE Reh itd Cannone Bank Depa ae AG “Gi ies Pe | ! e e C) The Commonwealth Savings ba Oliver . 6 14,009 «Northern Pacific Railway company, Ww ities, cago an \ ‘ . with $30,000 and Bessie W. Still- |Pembina 38 39/500! Soo ‘railway “company, Hughes les, go back to Fargo, m . g 1 u | orium |; man represented New York Pierce save 12 47,404) tric company and special rates to the spend it. | while $10,000 worth of bon Ramsey 3 . 6 38,090 | city of Bismarck, ¥. - : "3 | ceived from Boston were reg ansom 3 18,000. The 'e . ie cs Wi : . 7 S : | ed in the name of Louis D. Bran- | Richland BFE T6600 ainine SS a Ee ca Their prices are from 10%, to 25 per cent higher WED. FEB. Ist gee eke tie, United States) | glee - 13 54000 der of October 2, 1920, be dismissed. than reliable Bismarck merchants can furnish the a ¥ Sheridat gs 22,000 The order, a copy of which accom-j °. Id be i : | Registering of the bonds saves |Sheridan . Be 20,000 , Be COD, ’ same garnfents for and the money wou spent in One Night Only. One Performance Only. J) an unasua! amount of bother for , [Slope '. "1 9,600 | Banles the answer of the company, me 8 ek Thi ‘ili : | the holder and for intermediary * | Stoux.. 2 500) Sutlitlaed. Mew erates th bo) charset Bismarck to make it a better and bigger town to live Opening of Vaudeville Season — five s'ssstincs to check | Stet #2010 ny to fnatat eters for at wervies | in and do business in. P s | to the holder of the bonds, instead | Stutsman 29. 188,400) 19%) uatetere that at enna the | of the bond holder clipping the | Towner 2 10,506 | 22-inch, suppiy.main: tron. thy eee. t WITH FULL ORCHESTRA MUSIC | Coupons and sending them back | TFal 1 8,000 voir to distribution system with efigh- Announcemen | through corresponding banks to Wal: ae 11,500; teen-inch main, install a filtration , | the office of the state treasurer. w : fe Be 00 lant, new pump and ffle regular re- %) i , \ Point esa CE SSUES ells . 6 58,000 | ports, ‘ 5 6-- -BIG HIGH-CLASS ACTS- -6 | Olifford’s Skating Rink is|@ans 19 61500} Denies Discrimination, We are now ep’ od icauipped to give tha | * , sf "4 = | Answering the paragraph numbered i ; in! at prices tha ; \ ;open. 10c in the afternoon and) ‘rota 520 $2,208200!| two of the complaint of water users | prompt service in the | ailor business at p should eliminate the “curb store dealer” and tape measure man. | the company says that it’ has been {the rule of the company to require | /TO:-REPORT ON tte me rapes to regu | TAKING UP TRACK ion service was tirnished to far-| evening. Free on Sunday. 25 pa GEORGIE CHARTERS Singing, Whistling and Bright Stories. [nish a meter to measure the water, | Suits Tailored to measure.......... $30 to $50 CITY EMPLOYE 'The state railroad commission will ‘but that those consumers, to whom | {make a report to the Interstate Com-| service was furnished before January, + MURPHY AND KLEIN TINKLING TUNES AND TIMELY TOPICS ; Songs, Comedy, Saxaphone and Piano. ae JOSEPH B. TOTTEN & CO. ; “JUST A THIEF” This eminent actor, author and screen fay- orite offers a playlet from life entitled “JUST A THIEF.” Clever comedy dra- matice crook playlet. ange / TOM WATERALL IN A LITTLE OF THIS AND A LITTLE OF THAT wits % RACE AND EDGE : “LONDON BRIDGE” In Songs and Comedy Talk. Special ; ay Aa FRANCIS ROSS AND DU ROSS Descriptive Melance of Exclusive Melodies and Versatile Dance A Feature Act on Any Program , FEATURE PICTURE PROGRAM INCLUDED. Tax Included. RESTORED BY ~ TAKING TANLAC ‘Had Tried Five Years To Get Relief From Stomach Trouble | And Rheumatism But Nothing Seemed To Reach His Case. | Indigestion And Other Trouble Says He Feels Like A Brand New Man. “L have been feoling like a new man tever since Tanlac toned up my stom- lach,” said L. G. Larson, well known |park keeper, 1798. Van Buren St., St. Paul, Minn. < | “For abou five years I had a hard jtime of it, first with stomach trouble jand then with rheumatism. What I ate seemed to give me no, nourish- ment and at times I had awful at- tacks of indigestion. Finally rheu- matism got me in its clutches and rhgumatism, I was about as miserable as any man could be. { “I can say for Tanlac it put my (stomach in fine shape in a short time jand soon afterward tho rheumatism ;began to ieave me, I firinly believe lin Tanlac, for a few bottles of it did failed to do.” ‘Tanlac Vegetable Pills are an essential and vitally important part of the Tanlac treatment. cannot hope to' get the most satisfac- tory results from Tanlac without first ablishing a free and regular move- ment of the bowels. Tanlac Veget- ‘able Pills are absolutely free from Now Overcome, L. G. Larson} between the two, stomach trouble and | at all the medicines I took | You } merce Commission in the matter of 1911, and who had fixtures installed} the request of the Great Northern} were not required to furnish a meter. | Railroad Co. to abandon track be-} The company denies it furnishes} tween Portland and, Portland Junc-| water free or that it discriminates | tion, in Traill county. Final action | against the city of Bismarck and in-| must be taken by the national body, ' hapitants, bat that special rates are| the North Dakota commission hav- eat bse A | those fi by the c sion, ing authority only to ‘regommend. ; te ae a teat tive ates aged; The commission now has the matter ga 5 eaannd | | for the storage of water by it are used | ‘ aa ais jalso for the purpose of sedimenta- j tion and that no filtration plant is | MANY PROMINENT PEOPLE) nhaintained by it as a part of its KILLED WHEN MOTION PIC-) water works tem but denies the TURE ROOF CAVES IN charges of furnishing unwholesome } water. { under con: ‘ation. ji eR SE Higher Rates Enjoined, (Continued from Page 1) The answer sets ‘out the last order | boy crawling through @ small opening of the railroad commission for in- {in the tangled mass of concrete, sceel } creased rates and states that the city \and wood to a man, woman and child | commission of Bismarck appealed to {who were pinned down, and giving | the district’ court, where the appeal ju n water. |is now pending. It says that the su- \ the night wore on, the work of| preme court issued an order in Jan- rescue continued feverishly but some) yary, 1921, restraining the company jofficials expressed doubt if the debris | from enforcing the increased rates as |could be completely removed for sev-! santed by the railroad commission- eral days, leading to the possibility; °.. rae gn es lthat the last body may not be re- {ers solely on the ground that said in- Beuered toe cole time | crease was allowed without sufficient The cordon of police, firemen aaa'| neHEe and heariie: and that “by rea- | marines was reinforced by troops of | $09 of the fact that respondent was oi AN, {restrained as aforesaid from putting boy scouts, ; ; ———— | into effect the increased rates allowed | ASKS SENATE PROBE | by said board ot railroad commission- Washington Jan, 30.—Investigation | ers, respondent has been unable for lof the motion picture theater disaster | lack of funds to make all of the im- d betterments in equip- |by a senate committee is proposed in| provemerts a a resolution Ea by Senator ment and service directed in said or- Capper, Republican, Kansas, a mem-/der of said Woard of railroad commi: Ber OF ae senate disinee grates ene one that since s i Nearie be- meee 2 ‘ore the board of railroad commis- ves Wat referred to the audits’ sioners and the entry of its order as and control comp x aforesaid there has been no change Superintending the rosolnten, Sen: lin respondent’s waterworks plant, ex- a the pees ‘ation gneula cept that many thousands of dollars besas Fpar read one ee the entire have been expended in improvements eieassinent adding that he knew #20 betterments thereto; that since Lerom personal knowledge that many said hearing and order the service | buildings in Washington were “fire rendered by respondent bas been eal \traps” which might at any time cause CT¢ cient; and that the rates| the loss of scores of lives. at tator Fr | Jersey, bered one of this answer), Man Tailored Suits in Our Own Shop $45 to $85 A very large line of domestic and imported fabrics to select from and our absolute guarantee of satisfaction in every way. S. E. Bergeson & Son LTING THEATRE Direction Valleau Theater Company TONIGHT and TOMORROW PRISCILLA. DEAN in “CONFLICT” 3 .......Topics of the Day __, WEDNESDAY KATHERINE MACDONALD in “THE BEAUTIFUL: LIAR” Toonerville Comedy News «...+-- COMING R .... “AFTER THE~ SHOW” [ACK HOLT in... ‘ 3 >S .“THE LITTLE MINISTER? BETTY COMPSO Dance at Baker’s Hall every | Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day nights. Best music and \floor in state: 10c a dance. Prices: 35c, 55¢ and 85c. “Seats Now On Sale at Harris & Co. ALL SEATS RESERVED — ‘calomel and are sold on a positive {guarantee to give satisfaction. | “Tanlac is sold in Bismarck by Jo- seph Brelow, and by leading drug- :gists everywhere.” Ady. . “WHITE AND UNMARRIED” BOOMERANG BILL” Evenings 7:30 & 9, THOMAS MEIGHAN in. LIONEL BARRYMORE Matinee Daily 2:30. |time of said hearing and order, as} found by the Board of Railroad Com- | missioners in said prior hearing in-} | Adequate, insufficient and did not af-j