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Today Sunday, Monday and Tuesday A story of NEW YORK CITY UNDERWORLD. What a woman will do to save the life of the man she loves. J. PAUKER BEAD JR. Presents ,OUISE GLAUM alflVE MADNESS* Sfortj by Directed bu .GARDNER SULLIVAN" JOSEPH HENABÎW Distributed H0DKINS0N CORP, With all the lure of a beautiful body and a clever brain, Louise Glaum in "Love Madness" penetrates the haunts of the underworld and the heart of the murderer who must die that her husband may live. COMEDY "Artistic Enemies" No Raise in Prices, 10c and 30c Tax Included. SEXTON ORCHESTRA OF 8 Sri « CANADA WRESTLER PINS PORTLAND MAN TO MAT. Bellinghatn, Nov. 19.—Gene O'Connor } of Vancouver, IÏ. f., threw Rasanta j Singh of Portland. Ore., in two straight ; falls here Thursday night in a fast j match. the first fall coming after one I hour and seven minutes with a head- ! scissors and a toe hold. O'Connor ob- ] tained the second fall in 18 minutes, us- i ing a wrist-lock. g TONIGHT IS ANNIVERSARY NIGHT AT T NEW On© Year Ago Today The Knights of Pleasure Club Opened The New Odeon IRRESISTIBLE DANCE MUSIC BY D S Other Added Attractions on Program We Have Gained the Public's Confidence EIGHTH GRADE TEAM WINS FROM CONRAD FRESHMEN Special to The Daily Tribune. Conrad, Nov. 19.—The first basketball game of the season was played in the gymnasium Wednesday night between the eighth grade and the freshmen of the high school. Good team work was shown, especially by the eighth grade team, which won by the score of 13 to .'5. T, FOR NEXT TEN DAYS County Treasurer Is Expecting Checks From Big Corporations in Last Days of Month. Taxes must be paid by Cascade, coun ty property owners at tlie rate of $160, 000 a day for the next 10 days if no assessments are to become delinquent when the books of Treasurer Fred C. Andretta close November 80. Of the $1,946,000 to be collected by the treas urer tliis year, $1,600,000 remained un paid Friday evening, collections totaling to slightly less than $350,(XX). "It is too early to predict whether a record will be made by Cascade coun ty taxpayers this year," said Treasurer Andretta Friday, '"but we have the sat isfaction of knowing that collections now exceed by $20,000 the total paid on this date in 1919. "The great bulk of all taxea. is al ways received during the last few days the books are open, a fact accounted for by the custom of the larger taxpayer« to wait until near the end of the season to bring in their cheeks. Upwards of $1,000,000 will be received from the larger corporations and this will be re ceived nearly all in a lump during the last days of the month." Property taxes in the city of Great Falls are collected by the county treas urer, but City Treasurer W. P. Wren is charged with the collection of all special improvement assessments, which this year total to $299.107. Taxes col lected direct by Treasurer Wren are coming in at about the rate reported by the county treasurer's office. Linnane, Hicks, Lead in Enterprise Matches Linnene of the Enterprise team of the city bowliag league and Hicks of the Great Falls Dairy Products team are the high men in the 'mrrry-go-round' in dividual championship match now being staged nt the Enterprise alleys. About 100 city bowlers are entered in the event. For three games Linnane has a total of 617 while Hicks has 598. The three games were bowled by the two high string men Wednesday night. The final :nateh for the championship in the "marry-go-round" will be bowled this (Saturday) evening at the Enter prise alleys. Refinery Pin Sharks Scalp Tankroom Team The class R bowling team of furnace refinery No. 3 of the Smelter league Friday night defeated the class ,B men of tankroom No. 2 by a score of 2323 to 2237 in a set bowled at the Black Eagle alleys. Jacobs of the refinery team was high string man for the set with a run of 192. Sweeney of the tankroom crowd came within one point, of tying the high string made by Jacobs. The lineups follow: refiners, Whit tall. Hatfield. Petrini, Case and Jacobs; tankroom, Sweeney, Busick Lacato, Reichett and Carley. Smelter Team Downs Regulars in Opening Indoor Ball Contest In the first game of the city league indoor baseball series played at the V. M. C. A.. Friday night, the smelter nine squelched the Regulars' team, 18 to 10 in seven innings. In the first inning of the game the Regulars took the lead, scoring three runs to two for their opponents but the smelter men evened the score in the second frame with a lone tally and in the third inning made three runs to one for the Regulars. The score then stood at 6 to 4. The star players for the game were Abrains, pitcher for the smelter and Jardine, left short for the Regulars, each of these men making a three-bag ger during the contest. Flannerv, Ston, Satterthwaite, Peterson end .fackaon, all of the smelter team, each scored a two-base hit. Representing the Regulars were Jar dine. left short: Lenihan, c.; Bross, If.; Krenner. p.; Dempke, lb.; Mitchell, 2b ; Armitage. right short: Switzer. ,'îb.: Trodick, rf. On the winners' team were Peterson, left short; Elton, right short; Satterthwaite, &b.; Abrams, p.; .Tacfe sun. rf.; Sten, lb.; Gibson, If.; Flan nerv, c. Plan Post-Season Game of Football to Decide State Championship Special to The Daily Tribune. Rütte, Nov. 19.—The high school foot ball situation seems to be clearing up somewhat and the chances çow are that the championship may be settled. Billings has made an offer to meet An aconda, so far undefeated this sea son. in a post-season game o® December 4, provided both teams remain unde feated by that. time. If the teams meet it means that Anaconda must win Sat urday from Deer Lodge and on Thanks giving win from the winners of the Lewistown-Miles City game which con test takes place Saturday. Arrival From St. Louis Suicides by Hanging Special to The Daily Tribune. Butte, Nov. 19.—Martin Raarl. 23 years old, who recently came to Butte from St- Louis, committed suicide by hanging in a shed in the rear of a room ing house where he lived. He was found a few minutes afterward by the land lady when she went to the shed on an errand. The body was still warm when removed by police but life was extinct Despondency is said to be the cause of the man's act. Harding Sets' Fashion in Men's Apparel; Blues and Greys Approved Washington, Nov. 19.—Next year is to be "Harding year" in clothing styles for men, members from the Custom Cutters & Designers association were told by speakers at a dinner here. P. J. Foley of Washington, an officer of the asso ciation, said that President-elect Hard ing wears conservative suits, leaning to blues and dark greys and that is what nil well dressed men will wear in 1921. Noted Star Here On Thanksgiving Edna Wallace Hopper to Appear at Grand in "Just Around the Corner." j That same quality of humor and opto I mism which was largely responsible for ! the success of "Turn To The Right" is ' contained in even a greater degree in G. M. Anderson's production of his latest New York comedy hit" "J«st Around The Corner" winch will come to the Grand theater for one engage ment Thanksgiving night. "Just Around The Corner" is a story of quaint, human appeal, cluttered with situations that bring laughs galore and which at times inject a touch of pathos into the more .hilarious moments. George V. Hobart, one of the clever est writers of comedy in the country and whose successes are listed by the dozens, is the author of "Just Around The Corner," he having collaborated with Herbert Hall Winslow. To say that there is a laugh every minute is not to exaggerate the truth in the least. "Just Around The Corner" deals with a homely theme and tells the. story of 4 sprightly New York widow who, suddenly losing all of her wealth, de cides to move to a small village to take over a genera! merchandise store left by her late husband. The village "boss" who runs the opposition store tries to ruin the. business of his pretty com petitor. Phoebe, the widow, meets him at every step and with her wit and fciiarm brings about a complete regener ation of the sleepy old village and proves conclusively that feminine guile is a big factor iu business suçotes. Heading the cast is Bona Wallace Hopper, a star of international reputa tion. She will be seen in the role of Phoebe and will be supported by such players as Oral Humphrey, Frank Da rien. Miss Leona Anderson, Frank Wallace. TO HIM) HERE Missionaries of Church of Latter Day Saints in Montana to Be Increased. Great Falls will be made the head quarters of a new district created in Montana by the church of Latter Day Saints (Mormons), according to deci sion reached at the conference of the church in Butte Thursday. Montana has heretofore been a single district, with headquarters in Butte. 1'nder the new districting both Butte and Great Falls will be headquarters. The announcement was tnade by Heber C. Iverson, president of the Northwestern States Mission of the church of Latter Day Saints. There are now 21 missionaries of the Mormon church in Montana and it is expected that that number will be in creased to 30. A visit to Great Falls was made last Monday by Iverson. With bim was Joseph F. Smith, son of the late Joseph Fielding Smith, president of the Mormon church. GEM THEATRE -ALL FIRST RUN! -TODAY ONLY! HOOT GIBSON —In— "Some Shooter" A "Universal" Western Feature EDDIE POLO -In "The Vanishing Dagger" EPISODE NO. 15 Jester Comedy "Italian Love" ii Ï M Post Office Doesn't Mind Inscrip tions but Has Rigid Rules on Other Matters. ' Postmaster William Cluston issued a statement Friday asking the public to co-operate with the postal service "to the fullest possible extent in preparing and mailing Christmas packages." In the past Christmas parcels not se curely wrapped or properly addressed have caused much delay in the postal service and because of this Mr. Cluston has asked that people mailing Christmas parcels or any mail at Christmas time observe the following rules: Prepay postage fully on all parcels; address par cels plainly and fully; place name and address of sender on all matter; pack articles carefully and wrap them secure ly, but do not seal them, as sealed par cels are subject to postage at the let ter rate; mail parcels early; insure val uable parcels. All parcels may be marked on the outside, "Do Not Open until Christmas," or its equivalent with out disregard of the postal service reg ulations. Written inscriptions such as, "Merry Christmas," "AVith Best Wishes," "Hap py New Year." and numbers, names or letters for purpose of description, are permissible additions to fourth class (parcel post) mail. Books may bear simple dedicatory inscriptions not of a personal nature. Other written addi tions subject parcels to letter postage. Communications paid at first-class rate may be sent, with parcels prepaid at fourth-class rate, provided they are placed in an envelope securely attached to the outside of parcels. 49 Counties Return Hold Bills for Boxing and Schools in Lead Helena, Nov. 19.—Returns from 49 counties, complete, on measures sub rnitted to the people at the election of November 2, show the three relating to schools and the boxing bills passed, while those on the primary and the board of examiners were defeated. Re turns on the irrigation and road bonds and on the tax commission were not available in this tabulation. Woman Hunter Falls Shooting Hand Off Special to The Daily Tribune. Deer Lodge. Nov. 19.— Failing on a slippery mountain side while she was carrying a loaded gun on a hunting trip caused Mrs. Ida Peterson to lose the left hand. When she fell the gun dis charged. Taken to a hospital it was found amputation was necessary. HOME OF 100 PER CENT PICTURES A REAL SHOW AT THIS THEATRE First Showing in Great Falls. A rather wild and truly colorful story of a Fiji Island Maid. Edith Roberts A *5 â The ii ADORABLE SAVAGE" SELIG'S SENSATIONAL WILD ANIMAL SERIAL LOST CITY Episode No. 4 "JUNGLE DEATH" With Pretty Juanita Hansen CLYDE COOK in "THE HUNTSMEN" The Funniest Comedy Seen in Great Falls in Many Months. 780 Typhoid Epidemic Victim» Out of 10,000 Ohio 's Capital m Salem, O., Nov. 19.—Seven hundred and eighty persons were Friday suffer ! I ! \ j Still Playing to Capacity Packed and Jammed to the Street A bare handed fight with a full-grown and blood-thirsty lion. Think of It—and its's only one of the dozens of spine tingling thrills in this latest and greatest Tarzan picture. IN SEVEN PARTS m % For the fkr*t time on mrty »er* on pF¥FKw tf 1^1* * Cdtfar Rice Bu Edgar Rice Burroughs Another Big Special which cost a fortune to bring to you—and we expect to have your support—for we are showing at reg ular prices. EXTRA ATTRACTION—Appearing in the evening, LITTLE MARGIE—the 3 year old movie queen, in popular songs. OUR ADVICE TO YOU IS TO COME EARLY TONIGHT ONLY AT THE — PALACE — IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ASK THOSE WHO HAVE SEEN IT Prices 75c, 55c, 35c Phone 6637 TOMORROW — "THE MIRACLE MAN" »If ORCHESTRA FOLLOW THE GANG * THE LATEST POPU LAR DANCE MUSIC PLAYED "JUST RIGHT" EVERY SATUR DAY NIGHT TONIGHT GKT A SKAT IX THE MUSICAL CHAIR WALTZ tot; ffiu LIKE IT AND GET A FBIZE WHO? Some one her« to night takea home m Real ThankMrtTimr Turkey. Will It bo You? AT THE ing from typhoid fever in this little city of less than 10,000 persons. Four emer gency hospitals established within the last few weeks were filled with patients and the situation, according to R. A. La mont, chairman of the Citizens relief committee, was desperate. "We have not reached the peak of the epidemic," he said.