The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 1, 1922, Page 6

PAGH SIX, \ poet o ed BIG 72N ARRIVE TO ©1X SCHEDULE (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Dec. Schedule makers of the western ¢ ence gather here teday prelim {ing tomorrow sto arrange football, hedules for the apaign in “big ten” athletics. ditien to mapping out sthe athletic directs ¢o ence Unive: number of important quest o2s emong which will be sta- | tus of Suture intersectional football games, The conference indoor track and fidd championships, the swimming | champi onship meet, and the outdoor | field championship meet 1 be awarded and dates set. | eved the indoor track meet | swimming championship will d to Northwestern Univer. ile thee outdoor track cham- held at the University of jast_ year, will go to the Uni- | y of Chicago. interest in the meetings centers in the arranging of the 1923 gridiron campaign and the future of intersectional games. ¢—_______.__ SPORT BRIEFS |! e | New York.—Jose R. Capablanca, chess champion, defeated 21 rivals and drew four others in simul. taneous play against the 25. Boston.—Willie Hoppe, _ world’s champion 18.2 balkline billiard play- | er, tan 300 points from ‘scratch in | an exhibition game. New York—Mike O’Dowd of St. Paul, won on a foul in a bout with Dave Rosenberg, New Yoxk. Buffalo, N. ¥—Reeky, Buffalo, won over Pete New York in ten rounds. Kansas, Hartley, Philadelphia, Pa—Bobby Barrett, Nifton Heights, Pa, defeated Pat Moran, New Orleans. S South Dakota 0; Marquette 38. Notre Dame 6; Nebraska 14, | South Dakota State 25; Creighton | 2. St. Thomas 34; Columbus s “Yankton College 0; Dakota Wesly- an 12, Chicago Englewood High 0; Sioux, Falls high 19. _ North Dakota Aggies 27; Morning- side 10, ‘ Jamestown, N. D. College 18; Hur- on College 2. Centre, ; South Carolina, 0. Univer: of Pittsburgh, 14; Penn State, 0. UTAH WI TITLE (By the Associated Press) Denver, Colo., Dec. 1—Clear title to the Rocky Mountain conference football championship was captured by Utah University at Sale Lake when it defeated the Utah Aggies fourteen to nothing, completing a season unmarred- by defeat. Denver University’s @aampionship the locals for a 27 to 6 victory. ees HERE IS A NEW KIND OF FORUM (Continued from Page One) coln, Wsshington, Lee and Roosevelt are cach marked by (a> national “ speaker. Houdini, the handcuff king, léc- tures before The Forum;. Theodore! Roosevelt, Jr., is to tell the story of the} scrapped ships; General Fries is to tell what the new bombs are that will be used in the next war: New- man’s travel talks are given; a great horticultural ow is put on, and, most curious of allyin a Forum, six balls ona large sdale, where 3,000 people can dance at one time to.the music ef two orchestras. ‘ “Why dance ina Forum?” was ask- ed Mr. Bok. “Bee: e,” was the instant answer, | “I consider it just as civie fro dur) syoung people to dance. under the ‘right conditions as for them to hear Senator Pepper explains the latest bill befere the Senate. as important as the other.” o Appreciates Forum. Imagine 75 events’ of the standard of those cited above, all for $15 a} y and one can realize why it is that a young woman recently refused | to leave Philadelphia for a position York at a salary of $20 a week inerease “because,” she said, “I) do} not went to lose the Philadelphia Forum. It is like an education in my life.” Not content with its audiences of “3,000 2nd more, the Philadelphia Forum has just decided tl cast its pringspal events by. radio, and\an invisible audience of from 500,000 to 600,000 persons will be “added to the scope of its influence “Can such a Forum be a smaller city?” Mr. Bok was d, “Why is our final dream: Forum es branch Ferums in the smaller cities) around Philadelphia, all supplied with their talent by the parert Ror-| um. That is one way in which the smaller community can_have a For-/ not?” he answered.’ “That the Philade:phia tum where a large con® is nearby | and supplied by it.” “Where the help of such a large city cannet be had, then what ?”*was | asked. How Smaller Towns Use Plan. “Then Forum of its own and cut its ¢according to its measure. must ha cloth discursive body. to the meet- | the | of that. Let it be human and function [in every phase of a person's life jand tastes. A Forum program. should 'be so comprehensive as to supply a complete winter's entertainment to |a young couple of moderate means, | “Now, in a small community,, you ‘cannot, of course, set up a program | of 75 events,-and it isn’t necessary. Begin with 10 or 15 events, but make them veried. Let two or three of ‘them be dances, so as to attract the young people, If you want’ to, edu- cate or uplift the people, as a For- um should of course do, sugar-coat ‘the pill. “People don’t want to be educated or uplifted all the time. They want to be amused “and entertained, and |the mission of making people laugh at clean, wholesome fun is just as great and needed as to inform them on the great évents of the day.) Mix ‘up your events and show that the | purpose of the Forum is human. “Then,” continued Mr. Bok, “don’t jget up a separate organization. We | have too’ many organizations” now, | and half of them do not function.}: Let a community take three or four jof the organizations which already exist: let these combine tg, conduct] © the Forum under their auspices by a committee of, say, two from each | MANDAN NEWS | N.P. CONDUCTOR r THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE * SPEEDS AUTO ROTHSCHILLER FILLED WITH = ARRIVES WITH. DYNAMITE RELIEF CARGO H ; \ an article appearing’ in.’ the! Bremer Nachrichten” for Nov. 9, | appeaPs an article telling of the ar-| | rival of Jacob Rothschiller, : presi-! automobile, officers said, when he} dent of the Citizens Relief otganiza- was arrested here for speeding at 37 tion of North Dakota and a co-labor- miles an hour for having no tail light | er of the'/Dairy Cattle. company: of on his machine and because , Chicago, in Breman, ‘Gérmany, with | brerks were working’ so poorly a consignment of clothing, foodstuffs | could-not stop his car in less than | and money for Odessa, Russia? . | 300 feet. It was stated in the ‘article’ that ! | while the cows were needed, thé Ger- | man central committee for’ foreign | Jaid at Berlin urged the Dairy Cat- tle company’ of Chicago to turn these cows which had been collected into | cash, since Germany xt the present | time was unable to furnish a steam- | jer because of the low value_of the mark. Deep appreciation Was ex- IS INJURED jpressed by the German authoritfes | E. E. Sloniker, cofid¥etor “én. N. | for the aid extended. | Santa Monica, Calif., K. Powers, excavation contractor of Los Angeles, had three and a half/ cases of dynamite in sticks in his ’ Nees 50 Suits and Quercoats in broken lots a sizes. The season’s mast popular models and colorings. These suits | organiza ation Get up'a budgst that the community can raise, and then give us many of the best kind of entertainments at the lowest price as can he done, “Through the Forum idéa,’ con- cluded Mr. Bok, “you can also teach the public certain vital truths., For j instance, punctuality... We. begin | sharp lat 8:80, whet-thadoors dre closed and late-comers are refused admittance. This js a@ courtesy..to your speaker, We never allow a speaker’ to exceed one hour... Then at 9:30 we have a half-hour question], box, wken anybody in the audience P. freight No. 75, is in a hospital in | Mandan suffering from. a broken | ankle, bruises and cuts, sustained | jast night when his train was near | Bismarck. Sudden clamping on of | the brakes by the engineer danger signals were sighted, caus- | ed Sloniker to be thrown about in| the caboose, it was said in Mandan. st ——_——___-— ‘CAPITOL. | A photeplay that more than does | justice. to the splendid novel from “Let the people of Amerie} ne as- red that throughout Germany there 1 sentiment of keenest thankful- ness toward these faithful and benefuct are the concluding words. Coleman, Man es mai ns ing $300,000 resulted from - fire. which destroyed power house of Intérna- = RIEFS AEE a SU, , x] | AT THE MOVIES 1 NEWS BEES and property damage estimated” et | | they all came at once, and only once} One is just | ablished | center with Six or seven | a community can start al But it a definite policy fixed first. A Forum need not necessarily be a Folks get tired of can send up'a question for the speak- er to answer. We have ushers go through the audience with pads and pencils. Then we close sharp at 10 o'clock. “We slso make our tickets non- transferable, and put our members on their honor to respect this«point. Of course,, here and there you find a manera woman who is dishonest, but for the main part the contract is respected. You must do this be- cause vou necessarily mast have larger membership than your audi- torium can seat so as to haye a bud- get large enough to get the best events. You have to depend upon a part of your membership not attend- ing by reason of absence, illness or other engagements. Tickets Non-Transferabie. “We have 50 per cent more mem- bers than we can accommodate if or twice during a season have we ocy casion tb turn people away. But they /by Zane Grey, the newest Hodkinson! which it was filmed is “The Mysteri-| tional Coal, and Coke Company. ous Rider,” ‘Benjamin B. Hampton's | on photodramatization of the best seller| Kingsbury, 8. D—Loot estimated at $1,600 taken from Bank of Kings- ht. release, which is presented \at the| bury by- robbers Wednesday -night. Capitol theater tonight. A love story of compelling sweetness, 'poverful | rama, mystery, suspense and in- trigue; a sparkle of fun and humor throughout, and a great, throbbingly human theme at the base iof it all— those qualities sum up “The Mysteri-| Minneapolis, Minn.—Walter ‘ous Rider.” | !nold, former ‘clerk for Seldom has a better group cf art-! Railway Express Company here, who ists been assembled for a single cast | disappeared four months ago short- than in “The Mysterious Rider,” and| ly before discovery alleged $14,000 certainly that cast has never been ex- shortage in his accounts, arrested celled in point of fitness for the var- | . Oakland, Cal. ious story roles. Claire Adams, who is fast making an enviable record for herself as an | emotional actress, plays the girl, “Columbine,” about whose mystcrious parentage and whose love struggle | the .stary: builds itself. Robert Mc- St. Paul, Minn.—C. Osear Johnson, president of local investment~ com- pany, recently organized, éharged passing alleged worthless chéck ar- rested in Albuquerque, N. Mex. ArT \Minneapolis, Minn.=Police search- ed_without success for four bandits who stole truck containing 75-cases of alcohol “body rub” said to be valued at $10,000. understand the possibility of this when they jo’ Hence there can be no transferability of tickets, else you would have the equavilent of your. entire’ niembership at each event,-and you~ could ‘not begin to list of entertainments.” While he is the creator of the} Philadelphia Forum, and. one of . its chief guiding spirts, Mr. Bok is not? its president: he is simply one of the directors. Its by-laws provide for a vew president tobe elected each year. “No.” said. Mr. Bok in. explanation, “I prefer to work inthe background, But a new president each year makes for a change and a new hand ut the helm. And that is very important. Al monthly -magazine is published in’ connection with the Philadelphia Forum: an excellent periodicsl,. by the way, which is sent gratis to each member. Through this medium, the members,are. advised. of the month’s events a month in advance. ‘ The cost of the magazine is met by/the ad- vertisers. There is only one paid official in ‘the: Philadelphia Forum: ‘an’ execu- tive secretary, who has a stenograph- er. Hence the “overhead” of The | Forum is negligible. The officers and the board of 16. governors serve without pay. Washington.—The administra- tion’s new program for immediate financial relief to farmers was for+ mulated at a conference here: | ; SATURDAY ‘Choice lot regular Hams. | Per pound .........0.. Per pound ...:......+5 i Choice Bacon by the sfrip. ° | Per pound ...- Per pound ............ 42c value, 3 cans for. BANS. gee ce vedeceees 40c, can 35c. 3 cans.... Armour’s Quaker Oats. } | Per package .... Snow Ball Pop Corn. |] "New English Walnuts, Per pound .).......... Canned Pumpkin. Post Toasties. | “ Light 65c. Sweet Milk. Per quart oe a Dark. | | afford such a high standard or large}. Richholt’s Cash 04 Carry} (mae i] Grocery (ree a Thsre| \f}\ Choice lot Boneless Picnic Hams. Richholt’s Home Made Mince Meat, very fine.! Minneopa Pineapple, large cans, regular if, No. 2 cans, regular value 30c. broad-j; Princess Sliced Peaches, regular value | 8 packages ...........45 8 large packages.............: + if Karo Corn Syrup, gallon cans. BUTTER MILK AND SWEET CREAM. NNew York.—William Goodsell Rockefeller, nephew. of. John=; D. Rockefeller, died. Kim, one of the most polished, subtle and powerful actors of either stage or screen today, is “Wade,” the man whose life has been spent in a-secret Wiens oe a quest. 7 Miami—The motor cruiser Spe jacks, 998 feet in length, completed a trip around the world. J. Lawrence, of Farm papers, HANGED FOR WIFE MURDER (By the Associated Press) Walla Walla, Wash., .Dee, 1.— James iE. Mahoney, was hanged at the state pénitentiary here, today for the myrder of his aged wife, Kate Moers Mahoney at Seattle in April, 1921. He‘was pronounced dead at 7:18 a, mo The Mahoney ‘case attracted wide attentign in the northwest section | of the’ Pacific territory. Mahoney was ‘convicting vf killing his aged bride and ‘thereafter stuffing her body ‘into. a trunk and sinking. the trunk in. Lake'Union near Seattle. The evidence against him was cir- cumstantial. Following -his. conviction and sen- |- tence, Mrs. Delores Johnson, sistcr of-. the condemned man, made a sworn statement that she had killed her brother's wife. This . statement was discredited by the ‘prosecuting attorney who conducted the! case against - Mahoney, and presentation | of the alleged circumstances to the governor in an effort to procure cle-) _ mency was unavailing. ‘Throughout the trihl and. the ap- | peals Mahoney maintained he was innocent. i Washington —M. former publisher died. New York.—Serge I, M. Chailow- itech Tuhfanoff, known as ‘liadore, who was exciled from Russia by Czar - Nicholas, landed. ° ‘Tliadore, Minneapolis, | Minn—Youthful bandits held up Elgin Creamery Company and escaped with $3,000. 4 SPECIALS 20c 30c $1.00 $1.00 25c i OIC de 40c 60c 9c “ORDER A SACK OF CLIMAX TODAY Amefican | friends 's—especially as at this when | time there is far more genuine ‘suf- fering among us than ever :béfore,” 5 nk, intends to become a Baptist minister, he said.’ New 'York.—Brigadier General James Nichols Wheelan _ retired, veteran of the civil and Indian wars and. fornierly military attached at the courts -of the eet eae Bel- gium and Germany, die CAN ‘EMPLOY OWN PHYSICIA’ (By the Associated Press. St. Paul, Minn., Dec. A.—An ploye injured in the course of his employment is entitled to employ » private physician or surgeon for me- dical treatment in preference, to the ore furnished by the employer, if the amount charged does not, exceed $100, the state supreme court held today in the case of Conrad Lading against the City of Duluth. Minces for * (More than pound hale ay cae vane be and overcoats are fine quality and will give the maximum of wear and are priced for immediate clearance. Overcoats sizes 35 to’ 46. DN Fine Quality: New Styles $35 / Aart Schaffner : & Marx $50: Suits and Overcoats Suits and Overcoats ~ $25 $17.50 S. E. Bergeson & Son BISMARCK GEAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Dee. 1, \1922. No. 1 dark northern . -$1.09 No. 1. spring . 1.04 No. 1 amber durum . 85. | No, 1 mixed durum. 12 'No. 1 red durum . 67 No. 1 flax .. 2.12 No. 2 flax + 207 No, 2-rye » 61 Regular ‘meeting Custer Encampment No. 16, I. 0. 0. F. tonight at- 8:00 o'clock sharp, nomination of ‘officers. All members urged to be pres- ent. 25 SAME PRICE — _For over age years WHY PAY WAR PRICES?~- MILLIONS OF POUNDS BOUGHT BY THE GOVERNMENT "Raney Patent Flour: No matter noe good your bakings - are. now, you can make them better by using Climax Flour. Better flavor, better texture, more whole- some, more satisfying. ie Russell-Miller Milling Co. Bismarck, N. D. CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY = Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Shei- field Ave., Chicago, nL, writing your nathe and ‘address clearly. You will receive in return a trial pack- ining Foley’s Honey. and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pains, in sides and back; rheumatisfh, back- ache, kidney and bladder ailments; nd Fotey Cathartic Tablets, a whole some and thoroughly clearising ca. thartic for constipation,® bil iousness, NEVER FAILS- FLOUR A Makes Good Bread ST Mn ‘Millled by Richardton Milling Co. ~ Local Manager, E. G. Anderson | ' Phone 1941 uN, x “We Thank You” ° He enjoyed darveries Thanksgiving and surely hope you did. / . aN “Turk ry? Why not some nice celery or celery cab- bage and make up,a nice salad Would suggest Richelieu Salad Dressing. A full lige of all fresh fruits and veget- ables that the market affords.. ‘Apples \ We have a few apples all looked over . and in good shape that we are offering for cooking apples at-per box oh; 00; or -per peck 35c. We also have a nice line of einer apples ranging in price from | $1.50 to $3.00. Richelieu : \Fruits and Vegetables. Let us tell you about our assorted case idea. Why not now? ~ All phones 211 —.118 8rd St. ‘Last delivery, Saturday, 4:30. ‘Other week days, 4:00. “Close 8 P. M.