The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 15, 1923, Page 3

> MONDAY, JANUARY 15; 1923 : THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE OUTLINE PLAN FOR CENTRAL CHARITY WORK Community Drive in Fall to! Substitute for Individual e Drives Is Planned | 4 CALL A CONFERENCE |” Eeach of 24 Organizations | Will Be Asked to Send Representatives t Plans were outlined tentatively Saturday evening for the establish-| ment of a registration bureau and | j the promotion sometime this fall of | a comn y chest drive in which | | all solicitation for charitable pur- | poses can be made at one time in- stead of periodically as is now the * case. The special committee named by the Association ef Commerce as the! outcome of sentiment expressed at} the recent forum of the organization held its first meeting Saturday eve, ning. It was decided to send a no- tice to dach of the some 24 organi- zations dispensing charity in Bis- marck requesting them to send representative to a general confer | ence. Here an attempt will be made | to yve-every organization consent | to register their charity cases and| record all social welfare effort at f the central registration office so that || there will be no duplication of time,| effort and money and, which is as| { important, that the professional beg- | kK gar can be detected and ohly the } worthy receive aid. \ It has been proposed that the reg-| istration work be carried on by the } Burleigh County Chapter of the Red Cross which now maintains ah of- fice and has quite a system of rec- j ords and data built up. J The committc@™has in view a train- ged worker to address the proposed | conference and as soon as this work- her can be notified the date of the j conference will be announced. t Bismarck is completely sold upon je idea of a registration bureau or as it is known in some cities an Associated Charities. The plan is simple. It merely secks to have all organizations report their cases to the central bureau and when aid is asked to call up the bureau and seék information. In doubtful cases an investigation will be made. The Red | s, City and County now employ Lawrence, a trained welfare waxker, If the plan is successful, | additional office help will be giyen| her so that she can devote niore| time to field work-and to aid in di-| recting along efficient lines the charity efforts of Bismarck. | It is planned to have a system of | { friendly visiting. Much is being done | \-along this line now under county, {city and Red Cross auspices. {rhe committee members hope that all lodges and associations will co- ‘operate in making the’ registration ‘bureau a success. It is not the ,in- Ftc ention of this bureau in any way } to interfere with lodge benevolences [among members, but merely to aid these organizations -in any charit- (able work they may engage which is {not of a purely lodge nature. {In the fall, if deemed advisable, a * special Community Chest committee will be named to conduct ; i auspices of the Association of Com- merce. Business men have complain- ed of the frequency of drives and solicitations for funds. In the com- munity chest idea this evil is re- | duced to a minimum and the budget made up for all purposes for the year and the drive put over by a number of aggressive teams work- , ing through the Association of | Commerce machinery: . ' COOPERATIVE {MARKETING SUCCESSFUL Jan. 18.—Farmers in in northwestern North : Dakota, Bottineau dnd Mountrai!, are successfully marketing dairy products cooperatively through asso- ciations organized by the county~ex- tension agents according to reports received at the state extension divi “sion, on. ~ Nine cooperativ@cream shipping associations have been organized by County Agent A. JaBrevold in Mour- trail epunty. in the past two years and during the year ending Nove: ber 30, 1922 they handled $96,2 worth of cream or made a saving ‘for their patrons estimated at $8,105. The associations are located ae Hook, Sanish, Plaza, White Ea Stanley, Palermo, Lostwood, Bel Asad Ross, The first association was organized at Stanley and started do- ing business in March, 1921. The Jast association is at White Earth and will start doing business this winter, In Botte cou: the farmers saved $7,500 “during Seren months in 1922 through the operation of five cooperative cream shipping associ i ceived by the house. o—_-—___________¢ | | AT THE MOVIES ——-———_____—__ tions organized by County Agent C. B, Aamodt during the seven months ending November 1, 1922. These or- | ganizations handled $60,000 worth of cream, Only four are operating and the fifth will start doing business this winter. TAX BILL T0 RANK AS ONE OF BIGGEST Income Tax Measure to be Gone Over by Committee“ Again Before Report One of the most important mea- ; sures which will be introduced dur- ing the entire sessien made its ap- pearance in the North Dakota sen- ate late yesterday when Senator P. 0. Thorson of Grand Forks brought in the income tax bill prepared un- jder,the direction of C. C. Converse state tax commissioner. The measure has been gone over by the tax committees of both the house and senate, but is being in- troduced by Senator Thorson, who is chairman the senate committes Following {ts first and second read- ing in the senate it was referred to the tax committee by Lieutenant Governor Frank Hyland and will again be gone over with a fine tooth comb before it is reported out. Introduction of this bill which is Senate Bill 21 was the chief feature of the senate session this afternoon, although three other measures were introduced. Two of these were put in by Sen, Whitman of Grand Forks, and are designed to permit the con- sul of a foreign nation to aid in‘set- ting the estates of deecased aliens of the country he represents. Sim- ilar measures were passed by the senate in 1921 but were lost in commtitee in the house. Both mea- sures were today referred to the committee on judiciary. The first bill to be put in by a league member of the senate dur- ing the present s&ssion was intro- duced todgy by Senator Ingerson of Burke and Divide counties. It is_in- tended to clarify the state hail in- surance act, and prevent frauds for every 1,000 acres~ of tillable land actually insured and provides penal. ties for false affidaivts as to occu- pancy of land, ete. It was referred to the committee on insurance, Rep. A. B, Jackson’s concurrent resolution asking the government to stabilze the price of wheat was re- ° It was refer- rag to the agriculture committee of the senate. That committee already\ had under consideration a resolution of a somewhat similar nature intro- duced by Senater iagerson which specifically asks the passage of the Norris-Sinclair bill. » ELTINGE One of the strongest stellar vehi- cles for Rodolph Valentino, yet se- lectbd, is the enthusiastic opinion of the producers regarding “The Young Rajah,” a new Paramount picture in which that popular star will be seen | at the Eltinge theater Tuesday, Wed- |nesday snd Thursday, Three other notable features make this picture one of the strongest in a great| which Mr. Valention has yet appear- community chest drive under the| eq, under Paramount auspices, The story is the famous novel “Amos Judd,” by J. A. Mitchell, which prov- ed one of the most succéssful Amer- ican works of fiction: It was adapt- ed to the screen by June Mathis, the adaptor of “The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse,” “Blood and Sand” and other Valentino pictures. The cast is unusually large and in- cludes many prominent and popular players, including Wanda Hawley, Bertram Gtassby, Charles Ogle, Pat Moore, George Periolat, Fanny Midgely, George Field, Edwin» Stev- ens, Robert Ober, Jack Gidding, J. Farrell MacDonald and several others. CAPITOL “The Bat,” “The Cat and the Canary” and all the merry shockers > gee ra bowel Ly is as perhaps fiche oad you need to stimulate ‘TRISCUTT is the Shredded Wheat tr ‘ geal obea wheat these oatan ite ere cheese or snaerenipet of the stage must bow to that most thrilling creation of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, “The Hound of the Baskervilles,” a stunningly dramatic and mystifying picturization now showing at the Capitol Theatre. When ‘asked some years ago which of his mystery tales he re- garded as the most weird and sus- penseful, Sir Arthur without a moment's hesitation replied: “Why ‘The Hound of the Baskervilles’ ”. Thus this famous story of the thrill- ing adventures that befell the noble Baskervilles in old England stands the greatest of all Sir Arthur’s much read stories. it doesn’t require unusual powers of imagination to realize what mys- tery can be developed in a story, the central figure ~of which is a flaming hound—a mysterious, man. eating dog of the mastif breed that roams the desolate mgors at night and glows in the darkness as it it wore a coat of fire. But there are other mysterious figures in “The Hound of the Bas- kervilles:’4 There is Sherlock Holmes too, brilliantly played by Eille Nor wood, and the devoted Watson and all the other favorites who came forth from the pages of Sir Arthur's famous tale. Throughout the story is the choke of suspense, the thrill of mystery with which Sir Arthur invests all of his stories. But in this instance there seems to be just a trifle more of those hugely enter taining qualities. For those who have read Sir Arthur's novel the screen version will offer a decided treat for they} will seb the figures of the tale spring into life upon the screen, INJUNCTION LAW REPEAL IS DISCUSSED May be Asked on Ground That It Is an Aid to The I. W. W. Repeal of features of the anti- injunction law passed duging the far which are declared favorable to the I. W. W. will be discussed by the legislatiev eommittee of the American Legion of North ‘Dakota, in a meeting scheduled to be held early next week. “The Jamestown convention of the Legion recommended repeal of this law,” declared Rep. Harrington, Bur- leigh. “This law ,in effegt, it is charged, protects the I W. W. and prevents the farmer from preventing, threatened jury. There no thought of injuring organized labor in asking for its repeal, I believe the law is a detriment to organized labor in that it protectS radical or- ganizations whosare oposed to the government and to organized labor DONT FUSS WITH MUSTARD PLASTERS! Musterole Works Without the Blister—Easier, Quidker There’s no sense in mixing a mess of mustard, flour and water when you can ly relieve pain, soreness or stiffness a little clean, white Musterole. Musterole is made of pure oil of mustard and other helpful ingredients, combined in the form of the present white ointment. It takes the place of mustard plasters, and will not blister. Musterole usually gives prompt relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma- tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it may prevent nia). 35c and 65c, jars and tubes, —— than a mustard plaster for many} or any meal. aie GAINS 20 POUNDS ISSTRONG AS EVER Mrs.’ Wagenius Declares In- digestion And Stomach Trouble of 3-Years Stand- ing Completely Overcome By Tanlac. “I have gained twefy pounds by taking Tanlac and my friends are congratulating me on my new found health,” is the high tribute paid the medicine, recently, by Mrs. Nellie Wagenius, 77 Hoag Ave. N., Minne- apolis, Minn, “My strength began to fail while my husband and I were conducting the First Hotel in Frederick, Wis., and when I started taking Tanlac I frad not dared eat a piece of meat or drink a cup of coffee in three years, so bad was the condition of my stom- ach. “But now T can drink coffee, ae’ beef or anything else I want, for’my digestion seems perfect. My nerves used to be all shattered and the gas pains were so severe,about my heart at; times gs to frighten me. Often I got so weak-fnd nervous I hed’ to stop my/fwork and lie down. “But I have noe of this since taking Tan- lac.’ On’ thé other hand I feel bet- ter than I have in twenty years. I/ certainly was lucky to take Tanlac.” gists. | Aver 35 million bottles sold, —————————oa———o as well.” The legislative committee of the| Legion is composed of Adjt. Gen. G. A. Fraser, C. A. Dawson, Represent: | Cy H. Starke, M. H. Lynch and Sen- | ator Baird. The committee will also take up| ent sold'er bonus made in Nestos’ e mittee military affairs committee legislation finally determine: by the legislative committee may an he speeded up. arise through this medium. / ANCIENT DESK © IS STILL USED Cc. ine INSTATEHOUSE Used by Territorial idee Mellette in Signing Con- The ancient desk on which Arthur | Melette, territorial governor of | Dakota in 1889 signed the call for! the constitutional | later signed the proclamation which | brought on the first state elections | in North Dakota, still is in active | \ Tafilac is for sale by all good drug- | service at the statehouse. The regime of this old desk, however, dates back | even to an earlicr period. No one knows exactly how long it was in the office of the territorial gover- | nor before the time of the honor- able Arthur C. Melette. But its his- has been traced authentically k to 1885 when it was a resplend- | atievs R. C. Boyd, P. G. Harrington,| ent thing in the office of the then | c Territorial Pierce, The desk now occupies a plate in the problem of amending the pres- | the office of Dr. Melvin R. Gilmore, | tains proper directions. Handy bi jes of twelve tablete cost few cents. | Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and Aspirin is the trade mark of | Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetica- | Tonight and Tuesday Sir Arthur's Conan Doyle’s gyeatest mystery story , vention Call convention Gilbert Governor, aN We.-are selling unpasteurized milk and cream from an accredited herd. Our cream is guaranteed to whip. We deliver to all parts of the city. Herman Ode’s Dairy Phone 3864J. WAND OF INE WASAENINAES” » * with Eille Norwood as. SHERLOCK HOLMES . Also two reel comedy “HELLO, JUDGE” Coming less, , ’ The Best Doctor The best'doctor prescribes the right food and NN the right medicine—sometimes the right food \ without medicine. The wise doctor prescribes edded Wheat gestive disorders because it is not only 1 aveal food, but contains everything the human “body needs, and is so . thoroughly cooked that it is easily digested. - Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits make a complete nutriment than meat or eggs and cost: ‘mush Two Biscuits with hot milk will give you that warm, . puts you en your toes for the day’s work. Being grey comet: it saves + fyehs saves time, saves money. . Wheatis 100 hole wheat, parr ad ready-orea a perfect meal, nueleiey more real . onus feeling fea Coming “UNDER TWO FLAGS” and law to provide| curator of the North Dakota State earlier payment of bonus claims. A| Historica Society, not as an exhibit thorough study of the law will be! or curio of a by-gone decade, but as seeordeice with Governor a participator in the active world of recommendations in an ef-| State ‘events. It is on this old piece fort to find a way by which payments | of antique furniture that, Dr. Gil- more writes his numerous and val- q .| uable additions to the great wealth Hep ARCB, thy nea UPer On | Coe | of Dakota histor}, and the history sand any| of the manners and customs of the d upon | red men and of the early settlers. As the desk itself is linked with ASPIRIN lions fof Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism | Neuralgia Pain, Pain A. only. 100. | cidester of Salicylfeacid. GREAT REDUCTION IN ORCHESTRA DANCE MUSIC. <9 The McKenzie Orchestra announces a one-half rate for their 5 piece orchestra, $5.00 per hour. en play- ing out of town hotel and traveling expenses extra. Write, Wire or Phone for service. day —from— “nite Coal Co. PHONE 738 Chas. Rigler, Mgr. le early history of the people of _——SSS———— | | \Say “Bayer” and Insist! Unless yoy set the name “Bayer” jon package or on tabfets you are not | getting the- genuine Bayer product | prescribed by physicians over twen- ty-two years and proved safe by mil- Accept “Bayer Pablets of Aspirin” Each unbroken’ package con- | i ——EEEE—e———————_——_— Order Your Coal To- The New Salem Lig- Best dry mined coal in the state. J en cS aoa the state of North Dakota, so is it keeping apace with current history. No other desk in all of North Da- kota has had so many documents that went to make up the law and history of the state, pass across its broad counters, Great acts connoting things for the vublic good, great state secrets, moments of stress and th Orchestra. Production. 10 o’clock Jan. 18. $1.65. Gallery 85c. Gallery seats.) Auditorium BISMARCK ONE NIGHT ONLY Monday, Jan. 22 THE EVENT OF THE SEASON. HENRY W. SAVAGE offers he Delicious Vacal Adornment AMERICAS FAVORITE PRIMA DONNA COMEDIENNE Lady Bi LIGHT OPERATIC SENSATION 300 Times AT THE LIBERTY. New YORK, - Cast and Chorus of 50—Company’s Own Latest Fashions From Paris. Original Liberty Theatre, N. Y. Scenic Seats on Sale at Harris & Woodmansee, Stationers, on THURSDAY Morning at THESE PRICES INCLUDE THE 1 ae TAX. Lower Floor $2.75, Balegny $2.75, $2.20 & (All reserved except PAGE THREE anxiety,—all these has the great desk of hy-gene governors known. It had its place when the land of the Da- kota was still a territory; it was there for action when North Dakota was made ‘a state and passed only from the gubernatorial chamber in 1905, to make way for a newer peri- od of statehouse furniture. ARLE PATHE NEWS THA TAC TIA TINOT NOTIN TINO ING TIN TINCT TINGTART ANCT AUT OAC T NOD AUT AOZ TAC AU TAN TAN TAC IAN TANT TONIGHT MONDAY LON CHANEY, HOPE HAMPTON E. K. LINCOLN in “THE LIGHT IN THE DARK” CAMPBELL COMEDY UNO NT AOR ee | al MATINEE EVERYDAY AT 2:30 Tete "One TCA Ne BG We picture. First as an Am the East, he offers his greatest performance to In a story vibrant with passionate love scenes, cago with settings and costumes, thrill-swept porting cast includes Wanda Hawi and Charles Ogle. . ~ From the novel “Amos Judd’ by John Ames 'UESDAY-WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY with adventure and Never has Valentino been given such wonderful opportunities as college hero, pares asa jewelled