The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 23, 1919, Page 6

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ILLNESS — BOT ki You're interested in this high cost of living, ‘aren’t you? You want to knew why bread’s worth more, and meat’s worth more, and clothes and furniture and shoes are worth more. As a matter of fact, they're NOT worth more, but— YOUR DOLLAR’S WORTH LBSS. That’s what financial sharps call INFLATION. Many economists maintain that the High cost of living results primarily net from’ profiteering or a § of good but from TOO Particularly too much paper W ihen there’s an overabundance of money in the world, the unit of pur- chasing power—the dollar or the pound or the franc or the peso ov whatever called in the various nations of carth — this unit grows less and less valuable. It takes more dollars than -before to purchase the same amount of goods. And the wage-earner, the salaried man, who receives only a fixed num.) ber of dollars for his labor, driven to distraction by the in d inabil- ity to make these dollars pay for his needs, while the producer or distrib- utor is apparently rolling in new wealth. A few figures will show the extent of the present inflation, which is world-wide. The fifteen leading nations of the} ” world, in the past tive years, have in- creased the amount of their paper money by 36 billions of dolla: "This increase is greater, at its face value, than all the gold and all the silver turned out by all the mines in the world in the past 247 years—that is, since the discovery of America! In the United States the amount of money in circulation rose from three and one-third billions in 1913 to five and one-half billions in 1918, Bank de- -posits—which form another addition to’.purchasing power—rose from 13 bitions in. 1913 to 25 billions in 1918. Y'The world's expansion of credit and currency in the past five years repre- sents the stupendous addition to pur- chasing power of 260 ‘billions of dol- Jars. Money: has become the CHEAPEST THING IN. THE WORLD, On the other ‘ hand, there is no scarcity of*goods—in this country, at least, Raw m&terials in the United States in 1948 were actually 16 per cent more’tlian im 1913, and 2 per cent more than’ in.4917. If the volume éf goods in‘ this coun: try, and ‘the .yofumte of business, - is actually’ increasing, high prices can- not be accounted for by a lack of sup- ply. They can only be accounted for by the over-abundance, of money:* We have, since. the war, increased our gold supply by more, than one. billion dollars!’ We have issued over two bil- lions of dollars of federal resetve bank notes! ) And these are only a few of the} + startling symptoms: which prove we are suffering. with an INFLATION FEVER. ‘Fever’ lapse. The danger from the fever of infla- ~tion lies in the relapse of DEflation. ‘DEflation means the procegs’ b. which the supply of money is ‘in made normal, so that a dollar’s wérth can be bought for a dollar. N And that’s a problem it hebooves every man to study. We are going to print the views on is often followed‘ by a re- by some very important men on inflation, }) and deflation, and the dangers. lying therein. We it affects YOUR job, and YOUR sal- ary, and YOUR pocketbook, and YOUR food shelyes—you read them all at- tentively, NEW WILTON H HIGH READY SEPTEMBER 8 Wilton, N. D., Aug. 23.—Work on the Wilton Highschool building is progressing rapidly under the supervi- sion of Earl Cunimings the local con- tractor. Mr. Cummings. will have the building ady for ‘the opening of school September 8.:When. completed Wilton can boast ofa school house, second to none in this’ section of the state, with nine well lighted rooms and several small recitation ‘and _ office rooms. A rest room is‘also, being fitted up and equipped with water and lavatory on the east side of. the building half- way between the first’ and stories, and city water is being run into the — building «by Contrgetor Schultz of Bismarck. Four thousand women are included inthe membership of the Saskatche- wan Grain Growers’ Association. CUTICURA HEALS | BAD GASE-EGZEMA Mostly on Arms: Arms‘and Hands: iehed and Burned. © “My grandmother had’a very bad case of eczema which was mostly on her arms and hands. It took the form of red eruptions that . itched and burned soshe could not sleep. She would almost scream when watertouched herhands. “Then she read about Cuticura and sent fora sample. She bought more and after using the Soap and Ointment for two months she was healed.” (Signed) Miss Lorene Ster- ling, 288 Collins St., Blue Island, Ill. es-Cuticura Toilet Trio@a Consisting of Soap, Ointment and Talcum, promotes and maintains skin purity, skin comfort and skin health often when all else fails. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Oint-_ ment to soothe and heal, the Talcum to powder and perfume. Then why not make these gentle, fragrant, super-creamy emollients your every- day toilet preparations? seSold everyhere at 5 conte cach. Samplocach it, Adress: “Caticere, Dept R-Bowten ® ee Seagtant: Talcum for Brae eei ie famine INFLATION THE CAUSE — DEFLATION THE CURE FOR OUR PRESENT ECONOMIC sugest _that—remembering , how second // ARE DANGEROUS PROF, - One. of Amer mists. Chairman of th committee of th A ema sity times, of committees, and of t's committee on sta tion, Author of ‘ pretation of TU: ples of Econom standard works of international note cn economic problem: bn R. N: econo- ar finance n Economic or of political econ- nce at Columbia . A| member, at vario y and state te PROF. ‘0."M. W. SPRAGUE —One of the first experts to warn’the netion against, the tendency. ~ d present inflation. Professor ‘of ‘) ing and finance at since 1913, An expert witness ‘recently before: committees in | Washington ‘on taxation problems, Former, of economics in the Imperial Uni sity of Tokio, Author of “History em,” “Theory Banking,” and. other. economic * we of wide reputation. THOS. MIXON CARVER PROY, THOMAS CON. CARVER — Professor \of : political, economy: at Harvard. Former aqyiser in’ agricul- Aural, economies; to. the United States Departmaiit Agriculture. - President of the American Beonomic Asociation. Author of “The stribution’ of Wealth,” and ‘specialist “in: other ‘ ecg- vomie subjects having a» direct bear- ing on. current ; financial ‘problems. Professor Carver's opinions have won for him wide. attention’ not only ‘in this country but in Britain and on the continent, 18. eVING FISHER PROP. 1 BV IKG FISHER: economist in this ter the armistice Ss expected, Power. of DIGEST OF NEW GAME LAWS ‘10. AID SPORTSMEN Tips Given for Hunter to Re- member Wher He Takes the’ Field 3 The complete text of the game laws for North Dakota during the 1919-1920 seascn has been printed and is being ributed. It is prefaced with the following statement: Asks Sportmen’s Co-operation “The North Dakota Game and Fish Board seeks the co-operation of every sportsman in the state for the protec- tion and preservation of game and in the strict enforcement of these laws. “It requests all to remember that~ “All forms of spring shooting are prohibited. “That deer are protected until 1921. “Do not forget there are pefialties of both fines and imprisonment for— “Hunting without a license. “Killing game before: the season opens. or after it closes. — « “Killing more than the bag limit. “Permitting dogs to run at large ..| from April 1 to November 1. “Being afield with gun and dogs be- tween July 1 and September 15, aving game illegally in posses- sion, “Remember the bag limit for— “Ducks and geese, 15 per’day. “Grouse and chickers is 5 per day. Antelope’ and deér are protected. “Do not forget the rewards of $10 to $25 are paid for information that will lead to the conviction of any per- son violating the game and fish or the trapping laws. “Everyone knowing of a violation ‘of the law is ‘requested to report thé facts to a‘ member of the board, or to the wardens. ''“Send the Information. to’ the chief game warden of your district. ‘He will treat the matter confidentially of, re- quested to. quired for hunting, trapping, prac- ticing taxidermy and training dogs professionally,” Folowing are the moat” ‘important sections! of the law: ++» Hours For Shooting No person shal] hunt, -pursué, catch, shoot at, or in any way molest any of the game birds or animals. mentioned in this act within the’ borders of the state during’ the’ time elapsing — be- twen “actual ‘sunset and sunriée. \’ No person‘shalb hint, purse, catch, take or kill-dder; antélope, moose ‘or elk with any dog or dogs: ‘No, shall train or run. any ‘dog “at ‘ owned. or controlled’ by’ ‘the: “bird dogs,” including and ‘the first day of November (both ;| inclusive), following of each year. ‘No person ‘shall at auy, time enter into any enclosed field, not his own, with intent to take or kill any bird or f|ame without permission from the ;| Owner or person in charge thereof. Season For Kilina:.Game Birds ‘No person shall funt,. take, ‘kill, ship, ‘convey or cattfe to be shipped or transported ‘by oigmmon or: private carrier, to: any peron either within or Without the state, expose for sale. sell to any one, hage in possession or under control at 4gny time, any, turtle deve, snipe, prairf® chicken, pinnated, white-breasted oy/sharp-tailed ‘grouse, quail, partridge; Chinese ringneck or English. pheas: Hungarian © part: ridge, wild dusgk of any variety; wild goose of any fvariety,: brant of any. variety, or a¢guatic fowl, or‘any part : First, that any snipe, n, grouse, wood: cock, or ber, both inclusive,, follow- Profided, howéver, that no prai- rie chicken, snipe or grouse; wood cock or golden plover shall ‘be placed in cold: storage. ‘Second 'tiat any wild duck, wild goose or brant of any variety may be killed. and. has in pos- session between the sixteenth day of September and the first’ day ‘of Decem- bery both inclusive, ‘following. Any person violating the provisions of this act shall be’ punished’ by a’ fine not less than $25 or more than’ $50 and cost of prosetution, ‘or by imprison- ment in the county! jail for not less than 20’ days,’ or by: both fine and im- prisonment. ‘in the: discretion ‘of the court, for each and: every’ bird killed or destroyed contrary”'to ‘the Deovi- sions of’ this section. © ' ‘Licenses Required: ‘All Persons’ are’ prohibited’ from hunting, taking, or killing any protect- ed game or bird in this state without first ‘having procured a hunting li- cénsé, as prescribed’'in this’ act. shall be unlawful, for any person over 16. years of age to take, trap, kill or capture in ‘any manner anl mink, or niuskrat without’ having first procur- |. ed a license therefor. It is hereby provided, however, that no license is |' required for any resident of this state to hunt, fish or trap on lands owned by him or actually cultivated by him, or any members of his family resid- ing permanently with him, during the FROM BOOKKEEPER TO MANAGER Mr. Lawrence Grossinger, of Tower City, has just. been pro- moted to Branch Manager of the C. A. Finch Lumber. Co,, at En- glevale. Mr. Grossinger went to this company as bookkeeper last spring after completing a course at the Dakota Business College. After taking a, course at an- other commercial school, Miss Ida Lane went to the, Dakota Business College for a post grad- uate course. and has recently been sent to a position with the Bank of North Dakota. For information about Busi- ness Courses, address F. L. Wat- Money,” W. ab Is the Dollar Sinking?” ete, 4 kins, 806 Front St., Fargo, N. D. —Publicity. General fi"Don’t forget that licenses are re-|, It}, BY.GRENN &: PLUMB, | Counsel. for’ the Organized | Railroad. Employes. Written :For’ The ‘Daily Tribune ‘ The railroad’ problex: :angs over thé:country like ‘arstorm.* It has got to be solved somd way, economic pres- sure is going to ‘force the issue. Ev: ery American citizen, will have to take his stand on this issue. ; ‘Wall street -has ‘advanced several plans for thé solation ‘of this pressing Problem... They look solely to the pro- tection of the interests of Wall street. The great railway organizations have advanced their plan. It ‘is the only plan so far proposed which looks to the protection’ of. the public’s in- terests. ' It ‘provides for (a). the squeezing of: water, out of railroad stocks; (b) the ownership of the rail- roads by .the. government; (c) the operation of the railroads in the pub- lic service, not for private profit; and (d) the sharing of the control of operation by the public, and labor. The proposals of some 2,200,000 or- ganized workers’ cannot be ignored. The leaders of these men do not act without full realization of their re- sponsibilities.”: They’ do mot advocate} hare-brained schemes. In more detail. the plan of the bro- therhdods,’'as embodied in the Sims bill mow before ‘the house interstate commerce committee, contains the following: main’ provisions: Plan Would Restore , Capital to In- vestors 1. (a) The ‘purchase! by the federal government of the private interests of the railroads.. (b):The issuing of government bonds to cover the legiti- mate values of the properties taken over, (¢) The creation of an ap- praisement hoard to estimate these legitimate’ amounts on the basis of the rights and grants contained in the original charters of the. railroads {d) The creation of a sinking fund, to be set aside from gross operating revenue. for the retirement of the purchase bonds. tirement of all bonded- indebtedness. 2. (a) The leasing of the properties so acquired to a non-stock operating corporation, created for the purpose. (b) The operation of all'the:railroads of’ the country by this corporation as a single system; it being provided that the system is to be broken up into regional areas for’ purposes of detailed management. i 3. Phis operating corporation ‘to be under control of a board of directors consisting of fifteen members, to be made up as follows: (a))’' five, repre- senting the public, to: be: appointed by the president. of the United’ States; | (b) five, representing managetnent to bé elected by the official or salaried employes of the -railroads; ‘and - (c) fice, representing labor, to be elected by the classified employes or wage earners. open season as provided for in this act. An (as Resident hunting licenses shall be | sold for $1.50 each, resident trapping |licenses for $2.00 each; resident pro- }fessional dog. trainer?’ *ifeatie for $1 each, taxidermist licenses for $1 each: Resideui tie s whea issued, shall describe vie licensee, designate! his Place. ot resideace and) nave ‘printed upon it in! large figures ihe-year for Fwhich issued and ihe words “Not Transferable.” Auy resident of the stite having procured a resident hunt: ing lcense as required, and being lawfully in possession ‘of any: protect- | ed ‘game ‘birds or animals: nventioned im this act, may ship by common'car- rier or When same is accompanied by the person legally in possession ‘of | said protected game birds or’ animals, may carry on the same train or other conveyance, to his home address in the county in which he resides, not to exceed two days’ bag limit of any pro- tected birds or animals, Bag Limit of Game Birds No person shall in any one day take, catch or destroy to exceed five each pinnated grouse (prairie chic- ken), sharp tailed grouse ‘(white breasted grouse), turtle dove, plover of any variety or five of the same combined, or have in possession at any. one time to exceed ten: of each, of all <ombined! nor more than 15 each of wild doucks of any variety, quail, wood cock or snipe of any va- riety or of the same combined, or (e) The eventual re-} AUTHOR: OF PLUMB: PLAN, ATTORNEY: FOR- RAILWAY, BROTHERHOODS, : EXPLANATION OF CONTROL SCHEME has not declaréd ‘his intention to be- ‘SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1919 citizen of thé United States ‘or whol: come such, to either Or ‘be pos- fame. of a’syot® gun or ‘Tiffe of aity make, NINETY CARRANZA MEN KILLED BY MEX RERELS ninety meh ‘6f ‘thé: government: garri- son at, Tanhujio, state of Vera Cruz, Mexico, ‘by'followers of Manuel’ Pe- laez, the rebél ‘chief 6f thetoll regions, is reported in’copies: of E) Heraldo de brielag et tae ( Aaa ia ene ere, xty. nm defending the» towh. eae emit ‘According: #0’ the’ publistied ‘account, the: rahe nee once the ommander of the’ garr{sor, Iieutenant-Colonel Marquez,toéxeute ‘the? 30 prisoners with a maching gun. later hanging the unfortunate:officer ‘tp by his heels and shooting him, 28 zh shod o ae | CROP, REPORT —_______—_—__+ Minnedpolfs, ’ Minn, “Aug, 22.—Re- ceipts of new grain” ‘contiaue to be Nght. .Thig, is probably due to many farmers, stacking instead of. thresh- ing froti, the shock, while others are storing grain’ on their farms or in country elevators. There ‘is considetadle complaint on te ‘slow ‘rhiovement of cars to’ the terminal markets nd tho inability of many country elevators.t6, get cars for loading’ grat: tht Bieta, where valley-{n South ricts where wheat wis by blight Ta ithe tert ) fre: damage. Was 1m both in t antici- kota and Minnesota place “the yfeldiy {mn ‘one 70 @ 900, rekibe;: This is the first. of jes of six articles writterf by Glenn E. Plumb, originator of ‘the Plumb plan for the Nationalization’ of Fdilroads, for The Daily Tribune: This plan’ givés risé to: the blag jest issue confronting the pédple'of She United States, It is predicted that a new political” party will “center? ausut the Plumb plan.” Whether oF nof vow’ are’ in’ favor of the solution advanced ‘by ‘the ‘railroad brotherhdods “for the railroad prob- lem, ‘you’ shoutd’ famillafize. yoursel? with’ the plan in‘ its’ details. « ‘Mr. Plumb’s articles aré simple and: concise.’ They. cover all points, ‘from the‘ Failroadmen’s * viewpoint. Read thém carefilly.. te Today Mr.’ Plumb gives” k | general outline of the'plan. | * In the” second article he ex lains the proposal. for financing: the: itlon- alized railroads. . Inthe’ third he exp! the 9 perat ing method.’ question involved. - ‘Mn the fifth he defends the ‘plan against the ‘charge that itis’ socialis- tic’ and-un-American, ° In the sixth he answers the charge that the brotherhoods intend to forct the plan ‘upon the’ country by, the threat of a strike. y ‘THE? EDITOR. RRA Not. Profit, is » Operating Slogan. tm 5. (a) This corporation, with . no money capital, to. operate Wwitliout profit, and in the public service. (b) Service, ; At the end of the yéar,' after paying out of gross operating reverie’ all |, operating expenses and providing for fixed charges and sinking ‘fund; ‘the surplus, or net: operating ‘revenue, is to be divided into two equal’. sums. (c) One of these sums is‘ tobe paid into the United States treasury) to be used for new railroad construction jand other extensions; the other is to be paid out in the form of dividends to employes, at a rate proportionate to the annual income of the employe. (d) The official employes are td re- ceive twice the rate of dividend of thé classified employes. 6. The fixing and control of rates to be wholly in the hands of'the inter- state commerce commission. When the government’s . share of the ‘net operating revenue exceeds five péi- cent of the gross aperating revenue; the interstate commerce commission is compelled’ to reduce ‘the Fates to absorb the amount. 7. The establishment’ “of wage ad: justment' boards simflat to those’ now in operation. 8. Freedom of action: for the indi- vidual in the service’ ‘(a)’ te’ join a union; (b) ‘to participate? in’ any’ ‘civil or political action. ‘ 9. Congress has power to revoke the charter of the operating corporation’ whenever ‘it fails’ to live up to the ob- ligationsof that ‘chatter ceed 20 each, or all ot-bhe same com: bined. Any person violating any. pro- visions of this.article, shall, upon con- viction,. be punished by,,a fine of not less than §25 nor more than $50 for éach and every bird, and costs of Prosecution, or by . imprisonment ‘in the county jail for not less than 20 day$ nor’ more’ than 30‘days, or by both such fine and imprisonment, in the discretion of the court, for each and every bird so killed or destroyed, or had in possession contrary. to the Provisions of this section, Illegal to Hire Another to Hunt ‘No person shall hire another person to hunt for him. No person shall hunt for remuneration for another. Aniens \Not Allowed to Hunt. It shall be unlawful for any person who is not a citizen of the United States or who has not declared: his in- tention to become such, to hunt, shoot, capture, take, kill, trap, snare or in any manner destroy. wound or maim any wild bird, either game or other- wise, of any description, in this state, except in defense of person or prop- erty; and to that extent it shall be unlawful for any person who is not a Apply. VapoRub. lightly—it soothes’ nthe tortured Skin. je in possession at any time: to ex- In the fourth’ he dwells on the labor i bushels to .the erage for these to 25 bushels ti kota, except in: sree less. ater } - ng ai, appar: | hae can the farms ifof light Maattest os used’) Last season: the Jarge: acreage seeded in North Dakota’ was’ not plow- ed. and e,ltivatedi: sPhfs allowed the grasshoppers’ to:multiply very rapidly, a8 their eggs ldid-in the ground -were not turned under and; destroyed. » The recent showerg°and warn wea- ther have bene the'corn through- Lareio, Texas Aug. 23: _Kining of; - | large and--well:-filled; -| proper conditions, corn will be a big. ‘| movement: ‘will’ probably be @ little Vemon of Snakes <M. Dy of the says, “The Professor. H.’ §t Royal Charity Hospita 5 ” sauso for an attack of gout, rheumatism, umbago, is supplicd by, the increase of ari¢ acid in the blood serum, the result. of varibus ‘causes, the most frequent of which is renal, Before an attack, one mffers' sometimes from headache, neural tin, twinges of pain Sr pad there.’ When your. kidne Caer e lunips of end, ‘when. th Pere. or the urine 3 cloudy, full, iment,.or you, are sbliged ., stek relicftwo: or three. times. Jaring,. the night; wie you suffer ‘with tick headache, or, dizzy, nervous’ ’ reid’ stornachs or you’ have” rheamatic sains or lumbago, gout, sciatica she weather’ is bad); do not negfect’ varning, but try simple means: Pee six or eight glasses of water during ‘the _ Jay, then Rare He you nee drug store: ‘An-uric”’ (anti- ric acid This is the discovery ‘of Dr, ‘Pierce: of she Invalids’ Motel, Buffato, 'N- Y. “An grie” isan‘ antiddte. for this uri acid soisoning any dissolves uric: gcid’ mi the sody ratieh as hot coffee dissolves sugar. “Snurie? will penetrate into the ints nd innselés; ‘and dissolve thé poisonous scoumulation Tt will stanip out’ toxins, Send 10 cebt's'to “Dr. Pierce’s Tavalids’ | dotc!, BuffalosN.. Ye for tinil packige. out: the» northwést.:\"; The “ears” are An- North -Da- kota , where corn is usually a. minor crop,’ it looks very promising. © With factor in this territory’ ‘The ithreshing: of ‘early ‘flax ‘has started in asmall’ Way if parts of Minnesota’ and South Dakota. The ebrliér than’ lott season. ‘Some sani- ples" of new’ flax have been received atid’ «re df good quality, There have been’ getieral ‘showers: throughout" the northwest, which have improved’ the | late flax.—The /Van Dusen Harrington Co. | QUICKEST"° BEST PLACE TO HAVE Your CLOTHES Dry CLEANED} SEND THEM To THES, ‘cleaned soften: wear yi your old ortes-Frenehi NEVENS COMPANY . ‘Kecving, you clothes leaned, reseed and repaired is omy ineapolls’ largest. as long." Have, ty cleatied bythe leundry and dry cleaning estalabiment ~ NEVENS. a 1201 Marquette Ave., inlets five th throug! sa anter if : ace. reception ** can step comfortable+oeins and be The where ho no muss’ in the livin because the a | heats econcmicallyby | saving the e: houses: as well a3 ne walls for heat pipes. because. -» HEALTHF' is.warm wise you 0 juse is heated from only one register— ‘fds of ‘stoves and | ashes here and there Heats without Pipemand tough aly one register, ie ostly installation. in: The Caloric. permits: you to to store perishable food. in the cellar, ‘becane:i it radiates‘no heat there. - Danger £ feuperaturd, thé biting zero weather’ | you know that there is a ready to bive you a warm from the i icy outdoors into warm in a jiffy. : Easy to ‘install Ag holes need to ina A ee ce ‘UL HEAT to bed, and colds iformly: he: arm when you get. up. reduced because every d toe Moist, balmy Saves from % to % the fuel the warm air reaches your rooms by direct circulation. Our double-ribbed fir produces Reuect combustion, thus ‘nmurlag thorough burning of the fuel and a much Greater heating service. Burns anyfurnace fuel that fe most convenient for you to secure—hard. ‘and soft coal, wood, lignite, coke or gas. Gi .. The Monitor Ironclad Guarantee, issued with every Caloric sold, assures absolite eatie- faction to the purchaser. Let us show youa copy of it’ and give you the names of Caloric - users near you. Make a. special Point or of * yotigating this remarkable fuel-saving furne AY by getting our free book, Sold by the C.'A. Finch Lumber Co. Bismarck, N. D. Mode by THE MO! = by ND Stove CO.