The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 25, 1922, Page 3

ATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1922 OCK SYSTEM 10 BE BUILT rthern Pacific Plans Improve- ments on Main Line fargo, March 25.—Work on the in- Jlation of a signal and interlocking it system between Dilworth and ‘mdan on the Northern Pacific will Hin this summer, contracts having in let yesterday, according to ad- ‘es received in Fargo from Dilworth 4} St. Paul. The contract covering system was let at $700,000. cording to word from Dilworth, definite date for beginning the ‘k hag been set as yet. A signal m such-as is planned, is now in + gration on the division from Minne- ie tothe Buffalo river, about thre: es east of Dilworth, . 2 Inder the block system, many of the graph operatoys in the smaller sta- e s will be released, division offices \Dilworth said. The signal system vides for a series of blocks, the th of the blocks depending on the dition of the: tracks. On straight 8, the blocks will be from three to miles in length. Signals, electri- ly operated, will tell whether trains in the block or not. If a train is ithe first block, a red light is shown in the second a yellow light and if.in third a white light. Thé system joperated automatically by electric- >in a manner similar to that which operates the automatic gates of b roads. < From Dilworth to Jamestowy.on the irthern ‘Pacific, where work is ex- ited to begin first, is known as the Igo division, while from Jamestown tMandan {fg the Dekota.dixision. The talfength of the two divisions is 203 r€s, about equally divided. . IAYOR GIVEN ~ TWO BOUQUETS Myor~ of as Indianapolis ‘ Wires | “Flower” Orders ‘Here —— fayor A. ‘P. Lenhart found today 1: isworth while to be mayor of the P. ch. two beautiful, big bouquets of flow- ‘were delivered to him, compli- ‘ents of Mayor Samuel ‘Shank, of In- enapolis, where the fifth national Jwer show opened today. ‘One bouquet was from Hoskins-My- @ and one from O. H. Will and Co. Both the ‘O, ‘H. ‘Will and Co. and ‘Dskins-Myers are members of the merican Society’ of Florists and Or- ental Horticulturalists, sponsors tthe flower show. ~The show is said * tiibe the greatest flower show. ever he flowers: ‘were ordered by tele- ph ‘by Mayor Shank with the in- uctions to enclose a card reading. ‘Wn the onening of the Fifth National jwer Show it gives me gregt pleas- lp to send a message of flowers by re to you,” ne of tHe accomplishments*of the ieties ‘has been the organization of “delivery by. telegraph” system of lering flowers. JEDUCTION.I | N.D. DIVIDEND | ~ RATEIS MADE New York, March 25.—A reduction the dividend being on the shares of Northern . Pacific Raiway was’ ede at the directors’ meeting today, |' atuarterly disbursement of 1 1-4 per @t being declared, which places the stick on a 5 per cent annual basis as ednpared with 7 per cent pafd regu- taly since 1905. ‘the dividend was made payable on My. 1 to stockholders of record on Apil 12. connection with the action of the . digctors, Howard Elliott, cairman of th}board, issued the following state- mot: “iin declaiiing a dividend of 1 1-4 per cet:on Northern Pacific payable May "1p: stockholders of record April 12, digetors ofthe Northern Pacific Rail- wy. feel they are ‘best serving the in- teests of stockholders and are hope- fu}:that conditions will warrant re- sugption of the 1 3-4 per cent quarter Tap in the future.” | = ‘his action by the directors had ben generally expected. since the bord of th Great Nortlern road re- cetly plas that stock {on a semi- anjual inf€ead of. quarterly basis, which in effect was‘ deferring the pay- mét which ordinarily would have due May 1. ance every Tuesday, Thurs- dai and Saturday evenings at 830 at The Coliseum. pet.dance. - be! 10 Cents A The Capitol Perjury,” the ‘William Fox special wih William Farnum which enjoyed a sepsational run in a Broadway, New Yark, theatre, will begin an engage- jmént next ‘Monday at the Capitol the- atte. During its run on the most fa- imdus entertainment thoroughfare in th world, New York reviewers declar- rd) that no more gripping photodrama had been shown since the presentation lof William Farnum in the screen ver- jsion of Victor Hugo's “Les Miserables.” |. Robert Moore, the hero of “Perjury,” like’ Jean Valjean of “Les Miserables,” isa kindly and lovable man who, ithrough a shocking combination of cir- \cumstances, is: compelled to serve a ‘loag,term in prison. Harry Millarde directed the produc- tign.. The-cast includes SaHy Crute as Mirtha Moore, Wallace (Erskine, Johri Webb Dillion, Frank Shannon, Frank Joyner, Grace La Vell, Gilbert Rooney and Alice Mann, Dance every Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday evenings at 8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents per. dance. ’ CHURCH NOTES ] ST. MARY’S PRO-CATHEDRAL, Communion and English sermon. 9:15 a.m. Low Mass and German aermon, 10:30 a. m. High Mass and Eng- lish sermon. = | Father Hiltner, Pastor. Trinity English Lutheran Church Services Sunday morning and eve- ning, 11 a.m. aad 7:30 p.m. The morning service, will be the usual ‘gospel sermon, but in the evening a lecture to young. people especially will be given. Topic: “Choice of a Vocation.” > ‘Both services will be: conducted by Rev. ‘-H. B. ‘Thorgvimson of Grand Forks, who is traveling in the inter- est of the Pension Fund. Strangers welcome. \ E.G. Monson. McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church Dr. S. F. Halfyard, pastor. 10:30 a. m. Public worship. Music by the quartette ‘Sermon theme: . ‘The Example of Christ.” ¢ 12:00 m. Sunday school. Professor Neff has been appointed teacher of the Young Men’s class. All the young .men of the church are asked to’ join this class. 6:30 p. m. Epworth League. The services of the League are inspira- tional and helpful. A cordial invita- tion ic given to the young people. 7:30 p. m. Public Worship. Music by the Men’s Chorus. Sermon theme: “A New Creation.” The subject to be discussed is one of the, Lenten series. These addreases have attracted* large congregations. The theme of tomorrow is one of vital importance. .Gospel hymns will be sung. Come and bring a friend. Evangelical Church. ‘Church, corner %th and Rosser. St., C. F. Strutz, pastor. German sermon at 9:45 a. m. All other services are conducted in ‘the English language. Sunday school, in charge of Lyman ‘D. Smith, 10:45 a. m. followed by a missionary address, “The Great Heart of New Guinea,” 11:45 a: m. : Young People’s Alliance: “What Our Country Owes to Home Mission- aries,” Mrs. C. F. Strutz, leader.’ An interesting. meeting for all. 6:46. p. m. Be present on time. Evening sermon, “Great Modern Re- vivals and: Their Significance.” 7:30 . Mm. Special music. A cordial welcome. Do not miss the Bible study and prayer services Tuesday evening 7:45. A visitor from another city, who met with us last Tuesday declared this to be one of the livest prayer meetings in the state. See for yourself. . St. George’s Episcopal Church Rev. T. Dewhurst, rector. Services tomorrow——the Fourth Sunday in Lent. 8:0) a, m. Holy Communion. 10 a. m. Church Sunday schoo} 11 a. m. Morning Prayer and Ser- mon. ‘Calendar for the coming week. Monday, 7:30—Senior Scouts. Tuesday, 7:00—Junior Scouts. Wednesday, 7:30—Lenten Mission service. This service will be ‘choir practice.” ~~ Thursday aftérnoon the Women’s Guild will meet in the parish house. The rector wil. give a lecture, sub- ject: “The Why arid Wherefore of the Episcopal Church.” No lady interest- ed in the church should miss this. Thursday Evening 7:30. Sunday School Teachers’ meeting in thé par- ish house. Everybody invited to come to any of these meetings or services. followed by the First, Lutheran Church Morning service at 10:30 ‘Sunday school at 12:00 (noon) Evening service at 8:00 Sunday school and evening services are conducted in the English lan- guage. All are cordially invited to attend these services, E. F. Alfson, Pastor South-side Mission and Charity So. ciety, Regular services every Sunday 10:- 45 p. m..in German and 7:30 p. m. in English. Sunday school from 2 to 3 in both languages. 3 The Charity society is setting an Ebenezer, according to ‘Sam. I: 7-12. J. B. Happel, pastor J.B, Alsbury, asst. First Baptist Church L. R. Johnson, Pastor 10:30—Morning worship and ser- mon, Topic: “Second Hand Religion”. 12:00—Sunday school. Classes and a@ welcome for all. 4:00—Meeting for the boys and ‘girls for song, story and instruction. 6:30—Baptist Young People’s Union. 47:00—Evening worship and sermon, 48:00 Wednesday—Church night, Praper and conference. ‘All subscribers to the ‘New World movement are asked to pay up the amount due on half the pledgo by April 30th, A committee of laymen has been appointed who will see all persons having subscribed to the movement. In the meantime the wom- en are planning to do their share in the crisis by participating in the “Con- tinuation’ Campaign.” © The pastor will be glad to answer questions about this special: endeavor at this time. The officers of our denomination are count- ing on us for our best before April 201 ‘Wie have not failed them yet, and we will not now. First Presbyterian Church | Morning worship promptly at 10:30. Theme “The ‘Lost™ Chapter of the Bible.” : No sermonettes will be preached un- til after Easter as the discours2s are so plain and well illustrated that children will understand. Every, ser- mon evangelistic. Junior Sunday school at Christian Endeavor at 6:30. | Williams, President. | Evening worship at 7:30. A big ‘chorus under th2 direction pf Mr. Gross. A plain talk on the need of Confession, with excellent musfc. | Interpraeludiary: selected—Mrs. La Rose. Chorus: “Unto The I Lift 5:30. Bessie \up Mine Eyes, Adams; Chorus: “Fling | ‘Wide the Gates,” from the Crucifixion j by Stainer. ji All personal workers are requested 8 o'clock a. m. Low Mass and Holy; + | licatior to meet. immediately after the/morn- ‘ing service for conference. | Prayer meeting (Wednesday even- ‘ing in the main auditorium. Bring your friends. : The annual congregation meets on Thursday evening, April 16th, at 7:30 Choir practice Thursday evening. More young people are urged to come. |TOWNLEY. DEFENDS SELF IN SPEECH‘IN CONVENTION (Continued from Rage 1) an action of Mr, Wood and Mr, Lemke, the other members of the national committee, in the interest of harmony. To show that the‘balance of power” pldn was not a recent theory, evolved to create aid for Mr. McCumber, Mr. Townley called upon organizers who had heard him advocate the plan in Nebraska two years ago, Preceding this he had. deplored the effect of the fight in destroying the confidence of the membership in Lynn J. Frazier and in Lemke and other of the leaders who had given their service. “He paid, an especial tribute to William Lemke for his “un- selfish” work. Praises Lemke - “I don’t like his house,” he declared, “but.I love the man and this fight has destroyed the confidence of the people of North Dakota in him.” * “Not in Recall Campaign Mr. Townley did not take part in the’ recent recall campaigning in North Dakota he explained, , because he was not.requested to come by the state executive’ committee. He de- claréd that he was in St. Paul the last three weeks of the campaign and that it “never entered my head that I was not to be asked to take part in the campaign,” ® Ten days before the recall date he called Mr. McClintock, ‘at that time editor, of the Courier‘News, to St. Paul and asked him it he thought it, best for him to enter ‘the ‘state: without in- vitation, ,Mr. McClintock replied that the league woul’ win by 15,000 and that it seemed better for Mr. Townley to remain out of the state. Mr..,Townley then went on to ex- plain what a defeat in North Dakota: meant to the Nonpartisan league be- cause of the standing of thig state in the councilg of the league in the na- tion and concluded with a plea for harmony. ' RESOLUTION IS BEING DE- BATED BY CONVENTION (Continued from “Page 1) responsibility in connection with such guarantee. - a Late in April the comimttee held a conference with A. C, Townley and F. B. (Wood with reference to the title of the Courier‘News, but arrived at no ‘definite decision. On April 23 the affairs of The Ti- dende,. a Norwegian language paper, piblished at Grand Forks in connec- tion with The American, were consid- ered,.The American having suspended publication at that time. The representatives of the American were told that the committee would Andereyke to pay $4,000 for the pub- , the same to be brought to Fargo and published here. (Mr. Lie- derbach explained that at that time the American was suspended, the Courier-News had a claim against it of about $8,000, which was cancelled by gn.argangement under which the receiver of The American turned over fio the Courier-News and the 'Nonpar- tisan (League committee the mailing list of both the American and the Ti dende, which up to that time nad been published as an adjunct to the Ameri- can. Forks Club In At still another meeting of the com- mittee a.representative of the Pro- gressive club of Grand (Forks appeared before the committee directing or- genization work in Grand Forks qoun- ty, and it was pointed out that up to that time the Nonpartisan leaguc had_had little success in organizing in Grand Forks county, and the club preposed that i take up organization work, retain all of the funds derived from sale of memberships in the cities and villages and turn over tio the state committee one-half of all of the funds derived from the signing of members in the rural districts. é The Progressive club was to assist the Nonpartisan league in all of its campaigns. No action was taken at that time, he Progressive club of Grand orks has in the main undertaken to operate on a basis of not being as- sociated with the league, people at ‘Grand Forks being given little or no intimitation so far as the’ club mom- bers were concerned that they were leaguers. Demand Made on Townley Further negotiations with Mr. Town- ley on the conduct, of the Courier- News at a meeting subsequent to that at, which the Grand Forks proposition was coficerned, were revealed, The committee addressed a letter to Mr. Townley, which IMr. Lieder- bach read to the convention, in which the committee told Mr, Townley that the Courier-News had been purchased end financed with money derived from membership fees, paid by the farmers, and the committee took the position that legal title to the paper and to: the North Dakota Leader, which was then published weekly, should be turned over to the commit- tee. It was pointed out to Mr. Tiown- ley that as Iong as.the legal title re- mained in the hands of anybody out- side of the state, good results were not to be expected. The eng2gement of George A. Tot- ten as office manager of the league was an early action of the committee, but in this action, Mr. Liederbach maintained, the committee made a mistake, as very shortlv afterwards the services of Mr. Totten terminated. ‘At another of the early meetings | the compensation of organizers waa | placed at $1.50 for each member, from whom they received a _post-dated check, and $3.00 for each member from wkom they collected cash. For the information of the dele- gates Mr. Liederbach produced the; carbon copies of letters addressed to | William Lemke and with the initials of Mr. Totten’on them, in which the nosition of the publisher of the Cour- | ieriNews is asked by the writer, al-) leding) that the pamer suffered in | cemparison with other paners because {of lack of centralized authority. i » When challenged by a woman dele, |eate to nroduce orenf that George A. | Toten, Jr., was the author of tho let- | ters, Mr. Liegerbich answered that, the initials in the corner coupled with | that of the stenogranher was the only lindication of the writer. Labor Representatives (Labor representatives appeared be- fore the committee at one time, be-, ing P. C. Poindexter and another, and at that ‘time it was, agreed that labor should have one delegate for each ‘city precinct’ in-the county where labor was. organized and that labor also was entitled to delegates in state conven- tions. ‘ In discussing the retirement of Mr. Totten ag office manager, Mr. Lie- derbach said that the minutes showed .|the’ motion Ww accept bis resignation was supported by himself, Levang and Kaldor, and that (Messrs. Walker and Maddock opposed it, while Mrs. Wood did not: voe. He said there had heen good deal of wrangling with ‘Mr. Totten and he was not desirous of loading up the minutes. with further matter concerning Totten, so for that reason the minutes did not state any reason for the resignation. In, discussing, the manner in which the committee had revamped the by- laws or articles of the association of the Nonpartisan league, Mr. Lieder- ‘bach gave the action of the committee on each individual clause that was in- corporated in the bylaws and said that the liberal ‘recall’ proposal that was rejected. wis intended as a measure against majority committee mombers, with the hope that:the oposition would | get from the committce things that} it had not been otherwise able to ac- ‘plish. On. that basis, he asserted that the present provision under which it is virtually impossible to ini- tiate a recall because of the. require- ments for petitions, etc., was justified. At this point it developed that Mrs. Woad glligned ‘herself with Walker and Maddock, and shortly thereafter the committee took from her the pow- er of: voting for the reason. that>the convention at Bismarck had not giv- on her tho right to vote, The establishing. of the office of director’ of business was one of the next steps and to this position Mr. ‘Maddock was, appointed. Mr. Mad- dock was in that position when Tot- ten was put in as business manager of the Fargo league paper, and Mr. Maddock was. algo in charge of the publication at the time the f:nsational attack upon the committee majority was printed. in the Courier-News, a complete edition of which was con- fiscated and destroyed on a Fargo dump pile. FRASER TO QUIT. The situation that has arisen in the Mercer, Oliver and Dunn county legis- lative district is interesting, so far ag the nomination of league candidates for the state legislature is concerned. The delegates to the league district convention from Mercer and Oliver were unable to. attend the meeting that was held in Dunn county, with the: result, that the: Dunn county con- vention ifidorsed Representative Whit- mer for the senate, while the Mercer and Oliver county convention indorsed R. H, Walker. Mr. Walker, who ts a minority member of the state execu- tive committee of the Nonpartisan lea- gue, and who is in Fargo attending the convention, said that a district meet- ing would be held later? ‘The Oliver and Mercer county dele- gates- outnumber the delegates of Dunn county, and the probabilities are : that Walker will ibe indorsed. State Senator R. 1. Fraser of Mc- Lean coontygis not’ a candidate for re-electibn. AJE. Peck of Turtle Lake is the new MeLean county candidate Tao house cafd\dates trom that dis- trict-are [Bert Lgudinbeck, of Garri- son, and Representatives Vogel and Oberg. The McLean county leaguers in- dorsed, Ole Stefferud, sheriff of the county, as a candidate: for county treasurer, and M. Tollefson waa re- jected as a candidate for state’s at- torney, 1 ey Historical Society Plans Campaign to — - Increase Membership The’ State Historical Sogiety of North Dakota has commenced a cam- paign for increased membership. “At least one member for every five hun- dred of population” is the slogan, and the state is to be thoroughly can- vassed until the membership is brought up to the one thousand mark. ‘As a Special inducement to join at once the society is offering Volume Six of its “Collections” free to new ‘members on the payment of the an- nual dues of two dollars, at the same time crediting them with membership until June, 30, 1923. This offer will hold good‘ until July 1, 1922, the be- ginning of the fiscal year. ee The regular price of Volume Six is three dollars. it is a book of 276 pages, and 26 full-page plates, includ- ing maps, attractively bound in green ‘cloth and printed in large clear type. The main part of the volume con- sists of a verbatim report of an inter- view by Secretary Libby with the nine surviying Arikara scouts in which is related their own experiences in the campaign that terminated in the death of General Custer and his entire com- mand on the Little Big Horn. This narrative, told by these scouts after an unbroken. silence of nearly forty years, is in every sense a re- markable one, They have given in minute detail their own ‘impressions of the entire campaign, and have thus been able to supply many gaps in the story of this famous Indian battle of June 25, 1876, jae On the occasion of the interview when their story was taken down by the secretary, and at his suggestion, the old scouts formed an organization known. as the U. S. Volunteer Indian Scouts. They elected officers and adopted a brief constitution. Later the organization was extended‘ to in- clude all of the tribe who had served under the United States flag. " This izati s ever since held ser- ed the graves of their dead on Decoration Day. The story of the scouts is supple- Tailoring and. Hat. Works Dry Cleaning; Pressing, F pairing, Remodeling, Dyeing of Ladies’ and Men’s Clothes. Prompt and courteous service. Call For and Deliver. _ ta Phone 58 “313 Broadway Bismarck, N. D. We clean and reblock hats. ; mented by brief: biographies .of each ofthe scouts ‘and by the story of one of the Crow scouts under th¢ immedi- ate command of Custer.” The absurd claims of Curly, the Crow scout, are dealt with as they de- serve. He has so long posed as the sole survivor of the battle that the regal truth of the matter has been for- gotten, Both the Arikara and the Crows know how false his claims are and their evidence should be final in the case. : Among other material, the , testi- mony of F. I’. Gerard, one of the most reliable of the scouts and interpreters, is used to supplement and confirm the story of the scouts. Gerard was a trader at Ft. Clark and: Ft. Berthold, had married into the Arikara tribe and was in a position to supply in- formation not otherwise obtainable. His biography had already been pub- lished in Volume One of the :Collec- tions, Battle plans, reproductions of draw- ings and signs left on the trail by the Dakota warriors, and numerous photo- graphs of the principal scouts add in- terest to the narrative. The very considerable body. of new evidence on this much discussed cam- paign makes the present volume of special, interest ‘to North. Dakota readers. Following the Arikara narrative is an article descriptive of the parks of North Dakota by Dr. Libby and a paper by. the curator on the planting of state parks and sites of historic interest with native plant life instead of exotic. In this paper are listed the native trees, shrubs, vines, flowering plants and grasses of the state suit- able and desirable for use in planting of parks, with a description of their appearance and habits, andvsugges- tions for placing and arranging them. “This plan,” says Dr. Gilmore, “of planting the parks with natives of North Dakota and excluding exotics, will serve a number of useful pur- poses. First of all it will help to pre- serve from total. extermination some native species which are in real dan- ger of being entirely extirpated by the plow and by the excessively close grazing of cattle and sheep, or by wanton destruction and rampant rav-| aging from ungoverned and senseless | plucking by ruthless human beings. ‘Preservation of native species by! planting and fostering in the histori- cal parks will also serve'science by. providing living herbariums for the! scientific study of native species of ; plants in their native habitat. His-! tory in its broad. sense will also be | SE ick 1 aE DAYTIME CREAM > AGREASELESS MASSAGE AND Tonenceean Nea: Cressy isappearing Refreshing ~ Ur you have tried this exquisite ‘non- greasy, disappearing cream, you cannot know + how delightfully different and better it is. Leaves the skin soft, vel- vety, and ready forFlorise powder, or your favorite brand, which stays on bet- ter after using McK&R Daytime Cream. For rough, chapped or sun- burned skin it is soothing and healing, To preserve and enhance your charm, use McK & R Daytime Cream in the morning and during the day. Use McK &R Cold Cream at night, JOS. BRESLOW Bismarck, N. D. » ' Distributor McK & R HEALTH HELPS } "WALL PAPER TO SUIT YOU WETHER your taste ¥ leans towards the. con- servative, dignified style or your preference demands the ever-changing designs, we have it at a substantial sav- ing to you. And this without sacrificing quality or service, which after all should be your first considerations H. H. Engen’ ||! + 211 Broadway. Phone 748 Paints—Varnish- Brushes ‘served, for here will. be preserved in ‘living books chapters of the material history of the state. “The esthetic sense also would be served by this plan, for plants are most beautiful when placed in com; ‘plete accord with their environment. So‘ the native\ vegetation planted ac- cording to natural situation will give an:effect of harmony with its environ- ment, whereas exotics, however beau- tiful they may be in themselves and in their home surroundings, would but appear out af place, homesick and lonely in an alien situation. ’ They would but make manifest the dis- harmony of their’ unhappy environ- ment.” ‘The officers of the State Historical society are: President—Judge Charles F, Ami- don, Fargo. Vice President—C. B. Little, Bis- marck, Secretary — 0. G. Libby, Grand Forks. Treasurer—J. S. Bell, Bismarck. Curator of the Museam—Melvin R. Gilmore, Bismarck. Librarian — Miss Ellen. Hedrick, Bismarck, Stenographer — Miss Beatrice T. McQuillan, Bismarck. a THIS MAN WAS HELPED, John Grab, 2539 Jackson Ave., New Orleans,; La, writes: “My kidneys were weak and had a soreness and dull pain across my back. I felt dul) and languid and my kidneys didn’t act right. I began taking Foley Kidney Pills and they soon put my kidneys in a sound healthy condition.” Foley Kidney, Pills help the kidneys rid the system of -acids and waste that causo lameness, backache, sore muscles, swollen joints and rheumatic pains. Tonic in effect, quick in action. Let the last thing in the world to gamble on be your life insur- ance. Be sure that it’s sound. B. E. Jones, New York Life. Phone 915. : Protect It! SAFEGUARD your home. Be careful of little things that cause fires and then make sure of. protection with a sound insur- ance policy. Any policy will not do. You need one that is strong—in The Hartford Fire Insur- ance Company, for example. Call on this agency. MURPHY “The. Man Who Knows . Insurance.” Bismarck, N. D. TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS EASTE APRIL 16th The time is short in which to place your Suit or Spring Overcoat order for the big- gest “DRESS UP” Day of the year. - Join the crowd of Klein Klothes wearers in , the Easter Parade, and feel se- ‘ cure you are correctly dress- ed. Opening Evenigs. .| KLEIN Broadway and 5th. Fine Tailoring. a i, THE BEST STAR Ton? ght oF au Tow TOM MIX In His Newest Pitture of Thrilling Action and Fun “Chasing the Moon” Also Fox News and Mutt & Jeff Comedy. ‘Monday and Tuesday The Famous Actor WM. FARNUM — in his eight reel super. sp¢cial , . “PERJURY” | CAPITOL THEATRE Aisa t TIN L THEATRE Direction Valleau Theater Company TONIGHT ° | SATURDAY CHARLES RAY in “TWO MINUTES TO GO” A story of college days and a thrilling football sh! he deliv i Ray as a gridir Toonerville Comedy. MONDAY -“FROM THE 0 & 9. Matinee Daily 2:30.