The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 6, 1922, Page 2

PAGE TWO pa Yad | MANDAN NEWS. | uneral Services For Mrs. John Matz Funeral services for” Mrsy J Matz, age 55 years, well known res dent of Morton county, who passed | sway Sunday morning at the home of | her daughter, Mrs, Joe School at 11:30 o'clock, ‘were held Sunday orning at 9 o'clock at the St..Jo- ph’s church with Father Clement iating. Mrs, Matz has lived for 13 y ona farm near Harmon, She is s ure by five sons, Clement, Alphon Michael and Matthew, and daughters, Mrs. Joe Scheck, | ‘s. John Seagel of Mandan, and John Seagel of Harmon. nbearer were’ Peter Boehm, Hecker, Chris Zent, H. Ferder- ck Wirtz and John Collinson, The case of Dick Wilkins against ional Union Fire Insuri mpany of Pittsburgh was broug in Morton jefore Judge Tho: holiday reeess. This is the 0! brought against the insur pany to collect insurance held | as the result of drought snd whit 3 resulted in a long list co! insurance ea: against the same company being tried and re-tried, and t back to the Morton county court. ne Judging trom her picture, one of th . 1e mark is Gertie May, Denmark’s most he: who is making her first trip to Beauty Pride of Denmark things that isn’t rotten in Den. 's ‘autiful moving picture actress America. She will arrive at Christmas, POSTPONE DAHL HEARING. i. Dahl, former manager of rmers Elevator company, recently in Montana and nt back to Mandan {o face ein- czalement charges was granted a! urther continuance until Saturday, INe. 9, at 2 o'clock at the hearing} sfore Justice G. L, Olson Monday. ie junior boys basket ball tear: on from the seniors by 19 to 15 in Je inter-class tournament held at he school gymnasium Monday night. At the meeting of the Mandan ‘nights of Pythias Monday evening © following officers were clected: Hdwin D. Yostevin, chancellor for the ming H. L. Krainer, vice hancellor; Herbert Hoeft, prelate; Art Holt, M. W, Dow, R. F. Dow, K. RS G. Lt Olson, sf. Av; A. M. Re’ cen,.M, E.; Richard Furness, I. G Ir, H. L. Diebert, 0. G.; George F.! Wilson, trustee; H. K. Jensen and i: | Dow, grand lodge representatives; | on the work in the second rank, ‘The new officers will be instdlled by Past Grand Chancellor J. L. Bowers at che next regular meeting.» Rodney Love returned Sunday from Madison, Wis. where he attended the annual conference of the Central In. terscholastie Printers which met at the Univers consin last week, as a repr _ of the Mandan high school. were 557 in attendance. sentative There Miss Louise Mareschbrecker, the 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Mareschbrecker, who resfdes 17 miles north of Hebron passed away = ut the iDckinson hospital as a re-! sult of a ruptured appendix. Burisl will take place in-the Cathélie cei- etery at Hebron. \ Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Russell, was have been the guests of their son, ‘<A, S. Russell over Thanksgiving have returned to their home in Dickinson. Mrs. A, W. McLean and daughter, Frances, who have been visiting with | Mrs. A. W. Shaw have returned to! their home in Dickinson. | ‘The English Altar society will hold! a business meeting. Thursday after- noon at 3 o'clock at the school audi- torium, “ ! Mrs. E. C, Rice has gone to Mia-! neapolis, Minn., where she will sped the winter months, — ~——@! | NEWS BRIEFS | a | Superior, Wis—Entire poift of and, 30 feet high and four acres in ! area, disappeared into upper Big Mauelaire Lake 18 miles east of jordon, Wis, overnight. Geologists investigating. York.—A_ Carillon of 42) Beauty Urges Physical Culture : Australia’s beauty queen, Mrs. Suzanne ‘Bennett, voted the fairest Rare and_Precious 2 rae sf Melbourne’s daughters‘from. a field of 1000 rivals, is now in this country preaching the gospel of physical culture as an aid to beauty, Nine of these midgets of the ox family, the white-fronted muskoxen ‘have arrived in America, after their capture in Greenland by Norwegian: whalers. Théy are the only ones in the United States and the Danish: New 3 4 government has forbidden the capture of others. This pair is at the Hells, said to be larger than any in'| Bronx agi Zoo, New York. Two are destined for Philadelphia and two. this’ country, has been ordered by) for Washington. They are about the size of a large collie and are tame! John D. Rockefeller, as.a gift to the | ang quiet. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Head of Moslem Faith WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1922 + ____—___—. RISE AND FALL. OF “EMPEROR JONES” + DEPICTED HERE BY CHARLES CILPIN The crumbling of a swaggering, brazen figure .under the conjury of gnawing fear that grows into de- moniacal’ horrot into which crowd jall the wrongs of the ‘past ad the} demoralizing picture of centuries of |erushed inferiority of the negro, jformed. the appeal. in Eugene | O'Neill's drama, “The | Jones,” at the Auditorium last night. | Charles Gilpin, the colored actor | who was widely acclaimed in the east {for his portrayal of the, character, | bore almost the whole burden of the | play. Viewed in the imagingtive | State of mind that causes the small | boy to flee past dark corners from | Which he sees peering out the form- jless shapes of his disordered mind, ;or-in a cold psychological study. of | the, ‘demoralization of reason, “The jEmperor Jones” is an ; Portrayal. But it is a play of limited appeal,’ it calls heavily upon the |imagination to adapt itself to. the | Spirit of the play so simply staged jand does not overwhelm the auditor | Without his own eager help. To the viewer who delves in metaphysics. fore his i interesting | pears. he shoots. wildly at the form- iless shapes only to give word to his when the Englishman’s notes of warning began to sink into his brain. Fear began to grow.\The “emperor lost “his regal air at times and his) cringing, primal self came to the fore, only to be pushed back with an effort at bravado, In the distance the steady. beating of “the tom-tom Emperor | tells him that it is time to flee to the greit foregt, and through it to the seashore, shfety and to, the pile of gold he had laid away for the fu- ture. With heart quaking, yet with the bravadg of the untutored mind he whistloé as he starts on the jour- ney. The next scenes of the play trace the flight of “fhe Emperor Jones” through the blackness of the forest. Myriad shapes and “hands” rise he- ination, reason. disap- pursuers, One by one the habiliments of kingly rule are cast side in the flight. Before him he sees in suc- cession the form of the negro killed in a crap game, the prisoners’ guard he slew with a shoyel, the! would get if we were! not tooWazy. he | slave auction- of days long gone by, the hold of a slave ship, the edge of the great river where the witeh doc-, # tor rdeks the disordered brain and again at the spot at the edge of the forest where he began his flight and hig death by,a silver bullet of one of se he oppressed. “The play of Mr. QfNeill was pre- sented first by thef Provincetown players New York, where the performance of Mr. Gilpin was wide- ly acclaimed, The ordinary technique of the theater is avoided by the aa- thor in the presentation. Preceding the performance of / “The Emperor Jones” was the pre- sentation of a one-act playlet en- ‘ titled “By-Products” which contain- ed some excellent acting but rather # jarring note when the polysyllables of the up-stage,were uttered by| the charwoman. In_ Newspaper Game Will E. Holbein former secretary of the North Dakota Go8d Roads | Associationg is now engaged in news- paper world at Kalispell, Montana, « * according to word received. here, He expects ot ye-engage in civic work in the spring. m Our idea of’a good'time is sitt'ng 9 {around wondering how tired we the imagery “Emperor Jones” may be forceful, but from ‘the standpoint of the audiences which Mr. Gilpin will face generally it is likely that Mr. Gilpin’s performance will leave a tinge of regret that the Here is an intimate photo of the n ew spiritual head of millions of, Mohammedans, Abd ul-Medjid, former heir apparent to the Turk throne.| With the abdication of hjs father, the sultan, Abd ul-Medjid succeeded to} the Caliphate but without the political power which had previously been joined to this important religious office. Here the new caliph is shown} ‘ \ | | | with his daughter. bis only child | Fasting at Prison Gate § land congcious of his limitations RA |while acting in the capacity of a i Pullman porter, driven into the {his palace, leering at the credulity power and versatility of the act- lor could not be maintained at the | pitch of the first half of ‘the day. The story of “The Emperor Jones” His that of an American negro, simple state of the criminal mind through the sudden overwhelming desire’ to ‘Uvenge his own wrongs through taste | of blood, fleeing to an island in the | West Indies where, lack of contact | with the white man had left the | black menthere in the original state | @f savagery and where, feeling con- teMpt for those of his own race and overcome with cupidity, he rises to | wield the scepter of the emperor in the cruel and despotic manner in which his. ancestors were treated. The play opens with “The Em- peror Jones” swaggering through of the blacks upon whom he plays. f The Surety of Purity Therearenomiraclesincook- ( ing. What goesintothefood must inevitably come out. Even ‘the baking perfection that, results from the use of Royal Baking Powder is no miracle, It is simply the result of ab- solute purity entering the RoyalismadefromCreamof Tartar derived from grapes. |The first note of impending’ doom |eomes from a weak white man on ‘the island who subsists on his own meager and despicabic graft, In the first act; especially,. did_Mr. Gilpin display the power of a fine actor { Hazard BS Mary MacSwiney, sister of Terence, former Lord Mayor of ; ca oat on S hunger strike in Mountjéy-Prison, her sister Annie went on-a sympathetic strike outside the pr! on gate. Herd is Annie. Maw Swiney with one of the women who attended her during the last days of her strike. Note the religious shrine on the prison gate. It was toward this that the watchers prayed. : i Fighting the Great White . Plague “) This playground is really a. battlefield and the comfortable and smart skating costumes are uniforms of little soldiers who are putting &p.a Winning battle against tuberculosis, The Christmas'seal sale which will foon be held throughout the countr: ve Bote ‘'y makes possible this preventive and New-York Baptist church. man, 65, pioneer lumber. dealer of castern North Dakota, died. Anoka, Minn.—Lester’ Forsgren, ij, son of railroad section hand | living near Andover, confessed,,.aca ording to authorities, to having ~opened switch which caused: wreck of Great Nerthern freight at And- over November 26, when two train- men were killed. Charge of delin- quency be placed against him. when | arrainged in juvenile court Friday. | Sioux City, Iowa—St. Thomas: College, St. Paul, withdrew from North Central Intercollegiate Athle- | tie conference at annual meeting} here. No reason given. jot St. Paul, Minn—Wm. B. Dean, 84, | pioneer capitalist, former associate James J.-Hill, director cf Great , Northern railway 22 years and mem- “ber of road's executive committee and member firm Nicols, Dean & Gregg, hardware dealers, ‘died, Minneapolis.—Fire story building at 116 Washington avenue north, causing $50,000 dam- gage to Worthington Pum) and Ma. chinery Corporation and Mirviss | Manufacturing’ Company, i \ | destroyed 2 | par ~Dublin—Eamon De Valera in a! zproclamation enjoined citizens of | the Ihrish “Republic” to refuse to | Grand Forks, N, D.—Charles Noll- |,‘ A remarkable automobile for th ‘by Arthur M. Van Rensselaer, calth Auto for Legless Men a pay income taxes and other ducs to the previsional government. | soldiers, \ Washington. -T the people of Mi + Lansing. Mich—The coming legis- lation not in the lature will be asked to appropriate ,forced them: four million dollars to cover the req economic distre ‘™maining bonus claims of Michigan |Farmer-Labor p: ycent election, dec! stead, senator-ele on of [in adress before that leg ¢ interest has | their present accounted for ; suc in x d Henrik Shi Cit into ts Attorney Tort. \ e of legless men has been invented wealthy member of*one of New York’s 70 inches 1 Rensselaer is shown seated in his car. aes bieneral | as to the legality of | the proposed merger of two of ‘big trom Minnesota, five’ meat packing concerns, | Royalty Honors Fallen Hetoes King George, the Prince of Wales and the Duke of York are shown’ | here paying their respects to the memory ofthe British dead at the ‘Armistice Day ceremonies in Loudon. 5 Reducing ‘N It Contains No Alum “The enlightened employer in- terests. himself in the conseryation of the health of his employes and in their safety, so far as he can provide them,” says the Chicago Tribune. For many years the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has followed this plan asa part of its established policy. _ This Company maintains an excep- tionally high standard of safety iné surance. It not only provides safety devices but by encouraging the or- ganization of safety committees in all ofits refineries, it has been successful ‘ a reducing accidents in its refineries a point which actually is below that of many businesses naturally less hazardous... - : As an example of its efforts in this direction is cited the fact that all Standard Oil Company (Indiana) re- fineries are provided with elaborate firefighting devices, of which live steam’ and chemicals are notable refinements. , The Directors of the Standard Oil ‘Company Undiana) recognize that an employe who believes himself to be well-treated and secure is a better worker and is more interested in giving full service both to the Com- pany and to the public than is the employe who lacks this feeling of security. ~ The management of this Congpany believes that every constructive measure for the benefit of its em- ployes is a definite factor in. lowering the cost of doing business, in securing greater efficiency, and ultimately lowering prices of its products to the consumer. - . Hazard reduction is but one item,; though an important one, in the Com- pany’scomplete program of attention to the well-being of its empioyes. Other items include liberal compery satiqn, good working conditions, steady wot and insurance in so far as is possible against unemp}oyment. In addition this Company has devised an annuity system to provide for the protection of those who have grown old in its service. The efforts of'the management to provide ways and means of elimin- ating the dangers of a highly hazar- dous occupation is reflected in the enthusiasm of the workers and the whole-hearted endorsement of 26,560 stockholders, not one of whom owns as much~as 10 percent of the total. Standard Oil Company . (indiena) 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Illinois ipon dizestion fez rs if BlY ages wags! You must ‘say may get an SrA Any drug s' 4 Leaves No Bitter Taste