The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 8, 1922, Page 2

‘AGE. TWO ORIGINAL COMPANY. 'T0 BE SEEN HERE A tuneful tale of youth, beauty and-laughter is ‘Take It From Me,” which comes to the auditorium to- night os soe It comes to Bismarck after its suc- cessful Metropolitan runs in New York at the 44th Street theater and Chicago at th eStudebaker theater. Catchy music,.gvod comedy, pretty girls, and fine clothes all are con- tributory reasons for its/fliest suc- cegs The story of “Take’ ‘rom Me” is the story of a yayth ho PREVENTION OF FIRES URGED UPON CITIZENS A. Middaugh, State Fire Marshal, Issues Statement. Suggests Methods LOSSES: ARE INCREASING Fire prevention week will be ob- served the week of October 2 to 9 in North Dakota, as well as other parts of the country. In a statement upon fire prevention State Fire Mar- shal R. A, Middaugh said: “Every resident of North Dakota is interested in Fire Prevention and should take some part in the obser- vance of Fire Prevention Week. October 9th, the anniversary of the Great Chicago Fire of 1871, has for some years past been observed as the National Fire Prevention Day. “Owing. to the increasing losses, largely due to preventable fires in the United States and Canada, the National Fire Protective Association, at its meeting in May, 1922, unani- mously. voted to designate October 2nd to 9th, inclusive, as Fire Pre- vention Week in the United States and Canada. “The aim of thus setting aside a special period of one week is to get you people’ to realize that every fire los: qur loss and that most fires aré-preventable. “Civic associations, clubs, public officials, -educational, religious, in- dustral and fraternal organizations shopld have representation on a gen- eral committee in every community and this committee should back uj and: Work? with your -Iocal heoXhist, making a general inspection ef pre- mises and absolute ‘ él{rajrdtion. of cofditions favorable to a conflagra- tion. yor 5 Schools May Help “Schools’ may help by furnfshing each pupi] with a home inspection blank; essays with a prize and publi- city. in the home paper for the best | one: on Fire Prevention and in the adoption of the text book “Safe- guarding, the Home Against Fire.” “Ordinances of your city or village pertaining to building codes and safety ‘from fire should be investi- gated and improvements recommend- ed:and-all such ordinances enforced. 1 “Clean up—get a committee to act with your Fire Department and see that all. rubbish be removed from every premises, inside and out. “Have a parade; merchants place window displays; ministers and Sun- day. School teachers provide your- self with Fire Prevention materials and.warn your people to be careful, lest: they be responsible for contri- butary negligence when another loss of tife ar property happens in your community. ‘ -s try and obtain Fire Pre- ims for the week—run de jthy terse advice as to Fire Préventi¢? igess.” = INSTRUCTOR TO. RETIRE Tokio, Sept. 8—Reverend Eugene S. Hooth; D. D., for more than forty yeats the principal of the Ferris Seminary at Yokohama will retire on=August 31 to be succeeded by Miss Jennie Kuyper. Dr. Booth is. regarded.as one of the leading in- structors ‘of Japanese young women jn Japan and has been for years @ leader~ins constructive educational work:.h Tokio, Sept. 8—The money market in this. country is experiencing a lt FROMM must run. a depagtment store fot a ygar and show a profit before coming into the fortune left by his uncle, The adventures-resulting from his inexperiences and consequently sen- sational methods, in trade are most amusing He starts out to wreck the business, but the right girl convinces him just before it is too late that he must save his fortune and he does it. Alice Hills, Robert Capron, Joseph M. Wilton furnish the comedy, while the. debonair Beach Cooke makes an interesting hero. Marjorie Sweet APPORTION CASH FOR SCHOOL AID Apportioning fifty thousand dol- lars more than the schools received one year ago, the State Department of Education has apportioned the first moneys sent to the counties on the recently announced new school census. The apportionment this year was for $198,673.70, while a year ago it was $137,000 and the year before that a still smaller figure. Based on. the new total of 211,355 school population, the ap- portionment by counties follows: Adams, $1,652.52; Barnes, $5,- 650.34; Benson, $4.060.80; Billings, $1,022.72; Bottineau, $4,743.24; Bowman, $1,308.48; Burke, $3,- 004.24; Burleigh, $4,225.30; Cass, $11,990.64; Cavalier, $4,662.40; Dickey, $2,860.42; Divide, $2,- 941.26;, Dunn, $2,769.24; Eddy, $1,- 927; Emmons, $3,773.16; Foster, $1,817.02; Golden Valley, $1,418.46; Grand Forks, $8,088.70; Grant, $3,- 370.84; Griggs, $2,176.10; Hettii ger $2,287.96; Killer, $2,287. Kidder, $2,396.06; LaMoure, $ 681.98; Logan, $2,897.08; McHenry, $5,628.72; McIntosh, $3,134.90; Mc- Kenzie, $2,598.16; McLean, $5,- 588.30; Mércer, $2,957.24; Morton, $6,088.38; Mountrail, $4,090.88; Nelson, $3,028.68; Oliver, $1,386.50; Pembina, $4,166.08; Pierce, - $3,- 267.44; Ramsey, $4,526.10; Ransom, $3,287.18; Renville, $2,554.92; Rich- land, $6,337.48; Rolette, $3,180.02; Sargent, $2,710.96; Sheridan, $2,- 837.86; Sioux, $988.88; Slope, $1,- 297.20; Stark, $4,605.06; Steele, $2,247.54; Stutsman, $6,692.80; Towner, $2,607.56; Traill, $3,650.02; Walsh, $5,977.46; Ward, $8,880.18; Wells, $4,133.18; Williams, $5,- 498.06. Ninety-one cents for each stu- dent in the above apportionment came from interest and income funds three cents came from fines, taxes, ete. PICTURE VERSION OF wating “TURN TO THE RIGHT” “Turn to the Right,’ the most pop- ular comedy-drama of the stage, whose appeal was testified to by fnillions of theater-goers, has been transferred to the screen and will be seen Monday at the Capitol the- ater. As a stage play, “Turn to the Right” made a fortune for John Gol- den who presented it and for the authors, Winchell Smith ‘and John E Hazzard. Keeping up this finan- cial record a half interest in the sereen rights was sold to Metro Pic- tures Corporation for a quarter of a million dolars, top price for any mo- tion picture production, The screen version is presented by John Golden and Marcus Loew and is a Rex In- gram production, directed by the cre- ator, for the silent drama, of “The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse” and “The Conquering Power.” It tells the story of a country boy who, while serving a prison term. un- justly, becomes acquainted with two crooks. Returning home he finds the mortgage about to be foreclosed by the village skinflint. With the aid of his two crook pals a way is found to beat out the miser while the in- fluence of the aged mother leads the two crooks into love anda. better life. BONDS VALID. St. Paul, Sept. 8—The $500,000 bonds voted Duluth July 15, 1922, for schoo] purposes were declared valid in a decision handed down by the state supreme court today. The court’s decision affirms a wins approval as a vamp, who helps advertise the store, and Myra Traska as the girl who wins the fight for the store for Tom Eggert and incidental- ly his heart and hand, has a captivat- ing voice. Others in the cast who are exceedingly elever are Harry Burnham, Charles Welsh Homer, Chie Burnham, Frank Gardiner, Henry W. Pemberton, Earl Welding, Marporie Fielding, Robert Hart, Jane Hazelton, Bud Lorraine, Dorothy Dana, and the beautiful “Kiss-Me” girls, PROFITEERING IS CHARGED IN AMBRICAN COAL Shipped to Canada and Back Again, Is Charge that Is Made (By the Associated Press Washington, Sept. 7. — Charges that American coal is being shipped to Canada, and later sold back into the United States at “enormous prices,”. were made in the house to- day by Representative Steenerson, Republican, Minnesota. In a statement issued later. Mr. Steenerson submitted a letter re- ceived from P. H. Konsen of Kittson County, Minnesota, asserting that coal ordered last spring had not been delivered but that at Emerson, just across the Canadian line, “they apparently have-an ample supply of Pennsylvania anthracite’ and are supplying not only their own cus- tomers, on that side of the line, but are selling or offering to sell to St. Vincent, Pembina, Humboldt and other nearby American towns.” One Canadian dealer, the letter declared was soliciting orders for coal at $23 a ton. “This coal comes to Emerson from Lake Superior ports,” Mr. Konsen’s, letter said, “and the thing that is mystifying about the situa- tion is that they are able to get it and ‘we are not.” Mr. Steenerson asserted that the coal in question was from Pennsyl- vania “through the port of Duluth and from there shipped by~ rail through Minnesota and into Canada. Today he wired the Governors cen- tral coal committee at St. Paul ura- ing an investigation, and charging that the coal was apparently shipped to Canada to “evade the law so as to make possible profiteering on coal.” Spent Fortune in Search “T spent $1,800 in 7 years treat- ing with physicians, some special- ists costing me $10 a visit, only to at last say that nothing could be done for me, that I had cancer or ulcers of the stomach, I suffered awful pains in my stomach, but after taking a few doses of Mayr’s Wonderful ‘Remedy these all dis- appeared and for 3 years am feel- ing fine.” It is a simple, harmless preparation that ‘rémoves the ca- tarrhal mucus from. the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which ‘causes praetically all stom- ach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will. convince. or monéy refunded. —For sale at all druggsts.—Advt, Health the Secret of Attraction Women of today depend a good deal upon the modern modiste and a knowledge of the cosmetic art to make them attractive Too often there exists beneath it all a suffer- ing woman whose Dervous laugh or forced smile covers a pang of agony caused by some feminine ill. ‘To Vegetable Compound will bring healthjand’a happy reliet from her suffering, that will’ make: her far more attractive than costly gowns and cosmetics. + of taxable acres is from Sioux, which such a woman Lydia E. Pinkham’s | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ASSESSMENT OF ACREAGE | IS INCREASED | -North Dakota increased the | amount of its taxable acreage be- | tween the reports of 1921 and 1922 | by 204,200 acres. This representa ‘the total amount of land in which ‘the title passed from the national | government, the state or the Board | of University and School Lands to individual holders, thus making. it eligible to taxation, The addition enabled most of the | counties of the state to report more | than a half million acres as taxable | while other counties increased.their | acreage to well above the million jacre mark, Ten of the fifty-three | counties reported taxing of more than one million acres, McKenzie county leading with 1,466,925 while Stutsman ia‘ second with 1,405,748, | The taxable acreage of the ten coun- | ties reporting more than a million follows: Bottineau .. .. .. «. «+ ++ 1,062,662 «1,111,787 1,160,877 Cass.. .. «+ McHenry. .. McKenzie. 1,466,925 McLean. 1,198,669 | Morton. 1,167,271 Mountrail 1,169,510 +» 1,406,748 Ward... a ++ 1,258,134 Williams. .. 0. 6. ee +++ 1,259,643 he smallest number ‘Stutsman In the report, has as a part of its: territory the Standing Rock Reservation. It reé ported 231,350. ‘The next counties in taxable acreage is Eddy with 387,882 r with 405,506, and Fostet STILL IN CUSTODY. Chicago, Sept. 8.- harles Use- lis and Joseph Popourvitch, two of the four men arrested in connec- tion with the reck of the Michigan Central “Million Dollar Express” near Gary If, August 20 were still in custody at Gary today. fol. lowing denial of writs of hab corpus, by Judge Greenwald. . ,DAIRY DAY P Governor Nestos has issued the following Proclamation setting Sept. 25 to 30 as Dairy Week. Whereas, there is to be held in St. Paul, Minnesota, on October seventh to fourteenth the greatest dairy ex- Position in the world, and Wheréas, the farmers ‘of. North Dakota have learned from bitter ex- perince that in order to establish a sound and steady economic develop- ment in our state we must adopt a well-balanced program .of diversifi- cation and crop rotation, and that in this development the growth of our dairy industry is of the utmost importance, and Whereas, it seems most wise’ that our farmers should take advantage of this great dairy exposition so close at hand, and not only attend the exposition in large numbers, but also so ofganize in their various ‘communities that the greatest good may come tq our state from this ex- position, in a greatly increased nu bér of breeders’ associations, dairy nomical and profitable methods by which our farmers may get into and} conduct the dairy, business; Now Therefore, I, R. A. Nestos, DUNN COUNTY FAIR EXHIBIT. PROGRAM GIVEN]: The second Dunn county exhibit 1 and fair will take place at Killdeer, Thursday, Friday and. Saturda: Sept. 14, 15 and 16. HW’kinds of.displays from ga den vegetables and grains to cool ery and fancy work will be shown in the women’s department. For the men there will be a fine show- ing of live stock and poultry from the county, .. For amusement there will be the — FRIDAY and SATURDAY Matinee Daily 2:30 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1922 OCLAMATION Governor of the State of North Da- kota, do hereby designate and set "aside The Week of September 25th to 30th as DAIRY WEEK and urge that during the said week the businessmen and farmers of every community in the state confer, and seriously consider the dairy problem and determine just what may be done in such community to ative cow testing associations, coop- munity activities incident thereto for | the puropse of improving the herds and reducing the cost of production of dairy products; and also to, in- duce. many as possible to attend the ional Dairy Exposition ip St.) Paul, October seventh to fourteenth, 1922, that they may secure a broader viewpoint of the dairy interest of the country and specific information pearing on any line of activity which they may undertake. ‘ Done at the State.Capitol at Bis- marek, this fifth day of September, A. D. 1922. ees By the Governor, R. A. Nestos. Great Western Carnival Co.. with ferris wheel merry-go-round, and trained lions every day during the A 20-piece band will furnish music.\.Douglas Fairbanks will ap- peat in “The Nut”-on the after- noon of the first and second day. Charlies Chaplin will he presented Sataniay , i Broncho busting and riding will take plaee under the direction of experienced. men. Dances _ will take place every night. A first day feature will be the loading of twe stock trains of about 70 cars. Miss Jenny Eisemann of Under- wood, visited in Bismarck today. Promote the organization of cooper- | ‘erative breeding asscciations, boys’ |, and girls’ calf clubs, and other com- | | HOME- hang together 773 years? You have Rufus H. Gray has lived in the} heard of the new house that col- same house for 73 years, in the] lapsed because they took down the heart of Boston, scaoffiding before putting on the How many modern houses will}wall paper FATTY OFF FOR LONG TRIP ‘ oe At one time the whole nation , would have waved an revoir to Roscee “Fatty” Arbuckle if he had: started on a 47,000-mile trip to the ‘I Orient, Holy Land and\Egypt. But © when he started on such‘a trip re- cently, only a few of his friends and a news cameraman or two were there to see him sail. But Fatty is not dis- | couraged and says he will make an: attempt to “come \back” in screen rstardom when he returns to Am- ys erica, Pictures show Fatty waving ae i farewell from the liner Siberia Marz,on whieh he started PE JULIA Congress Debates Over Coal Bill Washington, Sept. 8.—Further debate over provisions of the facts finding coal commission bill ‘Which would direct a study of the ques- tion of natufalization of the mines was in prospect today when the senate resumed_ consideration of the measure. Discussion of the provision necessitated deferment. of final action yesterday when the} bill was taken up after passage of Thursday. measure designated to check profiteering and control the distribution of ‘coal. The latter. bill, the first of the emergeney! coal measures to pass the: senate, was put through by a vote of 40 to 7 and sent to conference for ad- ujstment of difference with the house. K The commission bill was amend- ed during consideration yesterday to direct a separate investigation of the anthracite industry and an inquiry, into “organized relation- ships” between miners and opera- tors if they exist. ‘The commission would make its anthracite: report not later than July 1 next, while its conclusions in the bituminous industry would be due within five months of the bill's passage. The senate decided today to re- tain provisions in the faet finding coal commission bill providing for a Proposed agency to make a study of the “advisability or wisdom” of nationalization of the coal industry. The provisions had provoked heated debate but an amendment by Senator Dial,, Democrat, South< Carolina, which. would have struck them. out was lost 30. to 19. POKE BONNETS. Poke bonnets. are: shown: ina number. of interesting size versions, but, no. trimming .is,.quailater the wreath of odd French flowers. | | OPLE” ——With_— WALLACE REID BEBE. DANIELS CONRAD NAGEL A FAYE For a Few Cents a Week Safety For Valuables And Convenience great worth. Watch for Our Message from the Sky, distributed by Aero- plane’ tomorrow, Saturday, dramatic expose of the 4 jazz-life of today. Played in a setting of lavish gowns and, luxury by one of the greatest casts ever E don’t alt have precious heirlogms and costly jewelry and things of But most of us have papers like in- surance policies, wills and other import- ant documents whose loss would cause distress and annoyance. The place for them is in a safe deposit box in our vault. For a few cents a week they will be absolutely protected—safe and yet al- ways available.” Bismarck Bank Bismarck, N. D. TONIGHT assembled. Also———— BABY PEGGY a COMEDY “Circus Clowns” peculiar phenomenon just at pres- ent, says.the Chugai Shogyo, a finan- cif paper. Although capital is said to be very plentiful in the hands of the bankers the rate of interest is abnormally high. No loans can be raised under 8 per cent per annum even on 4he so-called gilt-edged se- curities. judgment given the Duluth Board or Education by Judge Wm. A. Cant on August 9 in the St. Louis count ydistrict court. Rie ea Florists say the old-fashioned flowers are coming back. This does not include wall flowers, For nearly fifty years American | women have relied upon this root} and herb medicine to relieve their! ailments. \ Three Germans are ‘born. for A. every Frenchman. The alarming) part is it takes more nerve to be| born in Germany. vat 4 o'clock =~ W.: LUCAS CO. - ONLY ONE DAY LEFT | UNTIL THE CLOSE OF . THE LARGEST EXTRA VOTE OFFER TO BE, MADE! VOTES ON SUBSCRIPTIONS COUNT DOUBLE UNTIL SATURDAY AT 9:00 O'CLOCK fo - THIS IS THE. ; MOST IM- PORTANT PERIOD OF THE CAMPAIGN. TURN IN ~ EVERYTHING POSSIBLE BY SATURDAY 1 P operer gop peg gS VOTES ON ONE YEAR UNTIL SATURDAY. .....2000 VOTES ON ONE YEAR AFTER SATURDAY. ....:1000 = ate ga! \ — —t