The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 1, 1922, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CLEAN-UP FOR CIVIC DRIVE 18 PLANNED ~ Committee Decides to Push Membership Over the 500 Mark The “clean-up committee” of the =: Commercial club has concluded’ to renew the solicitation in an effort to rais¢ the membership from 471 to over 500 by calling upon persons who were not reached in the big = drive. The committee was impelled to take the action in part by an inci- ~ dent Wedne Two business men on a Russian relief drive called upon ~a business man who wanted to know why he had not been given an op- portunity to join the Commercial club. He was given it, and paid a year’s membership in advance, * The “clean-up committee” is com- posed of S. W. Corwin, chairman, Hal Dobler, B. 0. Ward, B. M. Dunn, Fred according to reports tabulated late yesterday by E. P. Krick, Assistant state director of the campaign, The tgures included, 813 memberships for Fargo; 1,500, for Grand Forks; valley Uiiy yuU;" Jamestown 89 and | ten smaller towns about 1,600. Because bad roads have hampered the work in the country the cam- Balen in rural districts will not end thorough canvass has been alo d Mr. Krick said. VIGILANTES, OIL MEN IN HARD BATTLE Reports Say Seve averal Are Kill- | ed in Oil Field Fight Today Monroe, La., Dec. 1—A_ number} of men were wounded and several! are reported dying following the. fight between masked. men and oil field workerSnear Smackover, Ark.>| last night according ‘to. a long di: tance ‘telephone message, received Grady and Spencer Boise, FRENCH DENY RUHR SEIZURE IS IMPENDING): Is Policy _on_. Reparations Outlined by Ambassador . Here Washington, Dec. 1—A_ sweeping denial of published reports -from Paris that the French are contem- plating entering the Ruhr valley has come directly from Premier Poin- care, to the French embassy here. Ambassador Jusserand received a cablegram today from the French premier directing him to state that there was not Fhe slightest founda- tion in fact for the report, that the French government was contemplat- ing a forcible entry into the: Ruhr. The French ministerial policy to- ward Germany, as incorporated in the plan for occupation of the Ruhr industrial district and control of the Rhinelafd, appears to be based -on three: primary ideals: First—The government must satis- fy the French people now that the German obligations toward France are not to be allowed to drift inde- finitely without government action. Second—The French governmén: bf its patience and its répeated de- “lays will show Great Britain ani America and neutral countries that it has not acted hastily\or imperial- istically. Third—That if during the next six) = or eight weeks there should be ‘no prospect of any workable plans of =: payments being adopted by Germany alone, or with the assistance of: al- lied or neutral countries, then France “will be compelled to act. The cabinet examined the plan at = its meeting yesterday, discussed it andsgenerally approved of it, but did not take a vote on it for the reason, it is explained, that there is. ~ not purpose or occasion to act. ony ~ the plan immediately. =6,000 ENROLLED | IN RED CROSS (By the Associated Press) Fargo, N. D., Dec. 1.—Approxi-{ .. mately 6,000 members have been en- ‘rolled in the annual roll call of the Red Cross which closes tomorrow, n Takes the rough edges these snappy mornings j bowl of Kelloge’s Cora Big cad brown and crisp: 5 the most di Instantly you ! Keil Compare Boap ae crispness! /KetLoees against any appetizing fiavor, wonderful ia whales wie goodness— us cereal you ever) tasted! ike Kellogg’ 's, not only because of ap- pealing flavor, but becauso Mellogg’s are not “Teathery? f e's are a delight to eat, as : the little folks as well as tho big ones ‘Will tell you! bo best—they’ re the origiral Corn Flakes! You have onty to make cemparisen to realize that quickly! KELLOGG’S Corn Flakes ‘for tomorrow raorning’s spread! They get the day started right! upon KELLOGG’S Corn Flakes in the RED and GREEN. the kind thet are not leathery! ‘CORN FLAKES &lso mekers of KELLOGG'S ‘RUMBLES tad EELLOCS'S SRA, cooked ond Lrambled from Eldorado by authorities here this mornin, Before leaving for the scene, of the battle with a passe of deputies this morning, Sheriff Ed. Haper of Camden, over the telephone, declar- ed al wires were cut in the Smack- over region and he was without en- gagement between the 200 hooded, vigilantes and oil field workers and gamblers. Bersons reaching Eldorado, Atk, the Texas Smackover creek ance over telephones shortly ates 9 o’clock this morning, that there were no fatalities among the “vili- gantes” but that a number of the oil fields men were wounded. Them reported the battle which was pre- cipitated by the terring and feather- ing of a mah. JUDGE MORRIS GIVEN GUARD Life Is Threatened Because of Stiff Sentences - Minneapolis, Dec. @—Page Mor- ‘Yis, veteran federal judge whose long prison and jail terms for Vol- stead law violators have, attracted wide attention and who was threat- ened with death in anonymous let- ters three weeks ago, is being guard. ed day and night to prevent an at- tempt on his life, United States Marshal Ed Rustad said today. “Every precaution is being taken,” Marshal Rustad’ said, “To prevent disgruntled 'bootieggers or moon- shiners from carrying out. threats, made. against Judge Morris’life.” .; An armed deputy marshal recent- | ly assigned to duty \in _ Minneapolis and not known to prisoners who have ‘appeared bafore Judge Morris accompanies the judge everywhere, the marshal said. So far no attempt has been made to carry out’ the death threats, he said. | Hotel officials have detailed house detective who guards _ the Morris suite thfoughout the night, until he is relieved in the morning by the deputy, Rustad said. When asked about the guard, Judge Morris, dismissed the matter with a characteristic wave of the hand and declined to: make any. com- ment. ISSUE PROCLAMATION (By the Associated Press 8St. Paul, Minn., Dec. 1—In* con- | formity with the request of Pres’ dent Harding, Governor, Preus tod: issued a proclamation setting aside | “Faster, Jimny, faster! You know mother said SA there wor’t be any S\ kreakfast till we bring the, Kelloga'e Crm Flakeat S you ever ate! of hopping out. of the ‘covers just thinking aboyt that lusty Flakes waiting “down-stairs! y-crunchy flakes—a revelation And Kellogg’s oight to Insist package— ke her debut in grand opera. Sacrifices Fun “Pretty” Gthy Cannon hetress of they $60,009,000 ea (©. Cannon a1 ‘New ork, hhas forsaken all the luxuries of the idle a ~The Ture of Sse ttraction of the town house on Park avenue, Cot home oa ian the attract the frsan Bowe in Sangbet, Case ed to Success Sunday, December 3, as a sa toe day for mass meetings in the vari- ous cities And communities of the state as a ‘climax to a cambaign for raising funds for use in the emer- gency in the Near East. “I urge and request the mayors of all our cities to appoint cgmmittces to make an.appeal for funds for this emergency and suggest that their efforts culminate in mass meetings on the afternoon or evenii of Sunday, December 3,” Governor Preus proclaimed. STILL EXPLOSION FATAL TO THREE Philadelphia, Dec. 1—Three men are dead as a result of explosion of {the 100-gallon still in a stable here last night. One man was instantly killed and the other died in tals today. Two of the six i are reported in a serious condition. The blats rocked the neighborhood and broke windows in many of the nearby houses. Government agents investigating the explosion expect to make arrests today. ANTI-LIQUOR DRIVE BEGUN Federal Officers Asked to Co- operate with Dry Agencies ,(By the Associated Press) Washington, Dec. 1.—Attention of federal euthorities| throughout the country has been officially’ called to the necessity of co-operating closely with prohibition enforcement agen- cies with a view to curbing the ex- tensive violations of the statutes. Federal attorneys have been in- structed to push all pending liguor cases and to suggest when proper the imposition of the heaviest pen- alties dn conviction. Their atten- tion was specifically, called to re- ports that soine cereal beverage man- ufacturers werg marketing a product of illegal alcoholic content, WOMAN HELD FOR MURDER GOES ON STAND LaCrosse, Wis., Dec. 11—Mrs. Mary Pitz, charged. with murdering her husband, Frank Pitz, while “he slept, on the witness-stand in her own de- fense, testified she was continually abused and her life often threat- ened with shotgun, knofe or revol- ver during the six years of their married life. On the night when she shot her husband while he, lay ‘asleep in bed she testified, he had threat- ened to kill her in the, morning, She did not realize what she was doing when she fired. the fatal shot, she said, so great was the fear which obessed her. The case will go to the jury today. STOMACH BAD! ‘HEALS SOUR, INDIGESTION! In$tantly! End Flatulence, Gas, Heartburn, Indigestion Chew. a few! Stomach fine! So pleasant, so inexpensive, quick to settl® an upset stom The moment “Pape’s Diapepsin’ reaches the stomach all. pain, and distress from indigestion or a sour, gassy Stomach vanishes. Millions know its, magic. All drug- gists recommend — this harmless so stomach corrective. CORN BELT FARMER URGES COMMISSION (By the Associated Press) St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 1—Plans are under way for a meeting of farmers organizatigns ins the corn belt] states at which a pian for creation of ‘a governmental commission to fix prices on agricultural products ) will be discussed, WilKam Hirth of Columbia, Mo., editor of a farm publication, declared here today, The plan was endorséd at a |meeting of the Missouri Farm Assotiation here yesterday. Hirth suggested the fol- lowing plan: “First—That congress appoint a commission which shall. equitably corelate the price of wheat, pork, beef and cotton to the current. price | of merchandise, freight rates, taxes | and the wage scales of orgaiilzed | labor. “Second—That congress then_ raise! thextariff on the above commodities to protect the prices created by. such | commision against importa on a: low- | er price level. i “Third—That congress create a} governmental machine -which shall; take over the surplus of each ‘of. thy abov& commodities; at whatever the j worffprice may be—thus providing | a powerful deterrent agginst over- production and also protecting the government against loss.” VOLUNTEERS. ENTITLED TO | COMPENSATION St. Paul, Minn., Dee. 1,—Volun- teer firemen who! may receive in- juries while performing their duties are entitled to the same considera- tion in the settlement of their com- pensation claims as regular full time employes, the’ state industrial commission ruled today, in the case | of Armand J. Loken against the’ city | of Crookston and the Travelers’ In- surance Company. Loken, a member of the “volunteer fire department, of Crookston, |in which capacity he received $2 for each call, was injured last August, during a fire. The insurance com- pany contested his claim for the’ maximum compensation during, his period of disability, alleging that that inasmuch as $2 a week was the gwertige wage he received from, the city, he was entitled to only two thirds of that amount during his disability. The commission held that “the in- jury which he sustained prevented him from earning his total, weekly ) wage,” and that “compensation is primarily and fundamentally intend- ed to provide an indemnity measur. ed by the wage loss which the in- jury causes.” ACCUSED MAN _ GETS NEW TRIAL Decorah, Iowa, Dec. 1—A new trial was granted to B..F. Knees- kern, Castalia, Iowa, cattle buyer, by Judge H. E. Taylor in district court here today. The ruling sqis aside the conviction of Kneeskern | for the killing of Irene Van Brock- lin, here last April.’ Charles Brocklin and his wife, Irene, were slain with a shotgun in their cabin near Frankville in Winnesheik coun- ty last December 1. “In his. rating’ Judge Taylor says that he is, “of the opinion that the defendant did not have a fair and impartial trial, ad granted / to inn under the la TWO.CONVICTS STILL AT LARGE; Marquette, Mich., Dec. 1.--With| two convicts out of 15, who escaped | from the Marquette branch of state’s | prison’ here Sunday afternoon, still} at large, police authorities today re- newed their search for the men. | Prison authorities still are firm in h. their belief that the two men are} in the immediate vicinity of Mar-! quette. SEEKS BIDS. ' y'the Associated Press). | N.<D., Nov. 29. R! ed by the, city commission at meeting today, to advertise for bids for the construction of a 35-ton in- cinerator it Van_| sioner. e3 = = 34 == ° F POPULAR CONCERT AND OPERATIC Pa Boris Godounow—In, the Townof Star of the North—Prayer and Barcerail lo (L’Etoile du Nord—Priére et Barcarolle) / French Serenade (Rimpianto) (Alfredo Silvestri-Enrico Toselli) Jz //alian Beniamino Gigli Tell Her I Love Her So (F. E. Weatberly-P. De Faye) Go, Pretty Rose Mandileg tetas (Moussoresky) Feodor Chaliapin Amelita Galli-Curci Orville Harrold Louise Homer-Louise Homer Stires On the Road to Mandalay. ee Kipling-Oley Speaks) Reinald Werrenrath Don César de Bazan—Sevilla Nellie Melba (Fair Maidens of Seville) (Marconet) tn Frenth MELODIOUS INSTRUMENTAL Fond Recollections (Davi Popper) Violin Selo Mischa Elman ‘Nocturne (Grieg) Piano Solo * Olga Sa:22roff = ./ Secret of Suzarine> Overture (Wolf-Ferrari) Toscanini and La Scala Orchestra Salut D’Amour (Love’sGreeting) (EdwardElgar) Violin Solo Efrem Zimbalist Hungarian Fantasie—Part 1. Piano and Symphony Orchestra Hungarian Fantasie—Part Il Hungarian Fantasie—Part Ill Pexo and Symphony Oxchestra Hungarian Fantasie—Part lV Arthur de Greef and Royal Albert Hall Orchestra Arthur de Greef and Royal Albert Hall Orchestra Magic Flute—Overture—Part = Victor Symphony Orchestra at] | Magic Flute—Overture—Part II Victor Symphony Orchestra iiss Chimes of Liberty March ‘ The Goldman Band Ny Sagamore March + The Goldman Band hi CHRISTMAS RECORDS Creation—With Verdure Clad Re Lucy Isabelle Marsh he Elijah—Hear Ye, Israel Lucy Isabelle Marsh Mary, Dear 4 3 Be, Do 1?—Fox T. Ete ESEFEs aoe tH W E 3 ~ its Fargo. CONTRACTS FOR 150 MILES OF , ROAD WORK LET St Paul,” Minn. Dec, 1.—Con- tracts for about 150 miles of new graveling»/and other improvements under a winter work program on Minnesota: trunk highway’s were awarded tentatively today by Charles M, Babcock, state highway commis- Awards will be made -final, the commissioner said, on re-checks of the large number of bids opened yesterday at the highway depart- "ment. New’ winter work prices are early 20 per cent below engineers esti- mates, and compare favorably with those of last year, according to John H. Mullen, assistant commissioner and chief highwaf~engineer. A new record for wide competh| THIS CHRISTMAS YOUR —the only giff that on time to Phone 264 for : fine portraiture. SLORBY Successors to Holthboe Studio. Christians, Awake, Salute the Happy Morn Watchman; Tell Us of the Night Santa Claus Tells of Mother Goose Land—Part I Santa Claus Tells of Mother Goose Land—Part II * LIGHT VOCAL SELECTIONS While the Years Roll By Trail to Fose Ago All for che Love of Miko DANCE RECORDS i { Toot, Toot, Tootsie! (Goo’byc)—Fox Trot The Berson Orchestra of Chicago (From “The Gingham Girl’) Carolina in the Morning —Fox Trot Cow Belis—Fox Trot Lovely Lucerne—Waltz (Yodel Chorus) Romany Love—Fox Trot SPECIAL ISSUES DURING NOVEMBER You Gave Me Your Heart—Fox Trot All Over Nothing at All—Fox Trot PHOTOGRAPH’ you can make and now is the _ n appointment. Our GOLD TONE portraits are the very latest in Trinity Male Choir Trinity Male Choir Gilbert Girard Gilbert Girard With Woodwind Choir, ( Organ and Chimes és f Henry Burr Edna Brown-Eliiott Shaw + . f Yankee Doodle Blues Billy Murray-Ed Smalle Childhood Days erican Quartet When You Long for a Pal re Lewis, James Lewis James ott Shaw ’ Miss Patricola Miss Patricola rot The Benson Orchestra of Chieago Bubbles All Day Long—Foz Trot Paul Whiteman aadHis Orchestra “Better Times’’) Have Me—Mcdley Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Zez Confrey and His Orchtgstra The Great White Way Orchestra Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra / / Three O'clock in the Morning John McCormack Nellie Kelly, I Love You (From “‘LitWe Nellie Kelly’’) American Quartet You Remind.Me of My Mother (From ae Nellie Kelly”) |__| Henry Burr Temorrow—Fox Trot ‘he Great White Way Orchestra ne Great .White Way Orchestra I L Wish I Could Shimmy Like My Sister Kate—Fox Trot The Virginians he Gee! But I Hate to Go Home Alone—Fox Trot, | Homesick—Fox Trot | . The Virginians Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra The Great White way Orchestra Number Size Price 87349 74784. 66102 66100 87580 74783 88662 66099 74785 66081 66101 55158 | 55159 \ 18951 \ 18952 55178 18958 18953 18955 16959 \ se96t 18967 18954 18962 118966 66109 18957 18964 18965 18963 18960 | 10 $1.25 « 12 1.75 10 1.25 10 1.25 10 1.50 12 1.75 12 1.75 10 1.25 12 1.50 12 1.50 10.75 16.75 12 1.50 10.75 10.75 10.75 10.75 10.75 10°. 2757. 3 10.75 10.75 10. .75 ki @ 10.75 10 1.25 10.75 _ 10.2953) ~ 10.75 10 | 75 mie 3 =:e Victor Talking Machine Company, Camden,NJ. REESE SEES: tion was made, one project bringing sixty, separate proposals.’ Commis- sioner Babcock said that the much lower prices and pther conditions at this letting demonstrated - further that with bond issues the’ state high- way program may be speeded up now both advantageoysly and economical- ly. AUDITORIUM RATIFY CONSTITUTION, (By the Associated Press) London, Dec. 1.—The Irish bills ratifying the free state constitutions and embodying other necessary leg- |, islation under the anglo-Irish treaty were passed by the house of com- mons tonight. ed J.D. ALLEN TAXIDERMIST 302 Sth Ave. N. W. Mandan “WHERE THE WEST BEGINS.” Wstablished “When the West Began.” origin RUNS IN BOSTO! Prices, 50: Sale opens STUDIO. ONE TUES. DEC. 5 0, Plu: odman. “with the amazing actor CHARIES GIP) he Provinctown. piai COMING Hene” ace AN tie SEASON AT THE BRINCESS THEATRE ~ NEW YORK AND LONG 1 ied CHICAGO and PHILADELPHIA ES SSS SS SSS NIGHT ADOLPH. || KLAU BER EUGENE O'NEILLS yOrs