The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 14, 1920, Page 8

- will speak on UNCLE SAM IN LATIN FINANGE 10 BE SUBJECT Pan-American Banking Confer- ence May. De Much to Promote Co-operation Washington, Jan. 14.—The larger role the United States has come to play in banking and commercial cir- cles of Latin American countries as a result of the inability of ‘European nations to continue pre-war relations is reflected by the program of the Second Pan-American Financial Con- ference, to meet here nuary 19-24. The first Pan-American Financial Conference, held in M 19h result. of the situation cre- Establishment o1 called.as ated by the war, the enlarged velauions - between the United States and other American states on a permanent peace-time ba- sis is the problom confronting the del- egaties to the second conference. All the twenty-one American repub- lics, except Costa Rica, wil be rep- ted by trom three to five dele gates. Hight minist of finance, be- sides the Secretary of the Treasury of the United States, will attend. The seven general subjects on the proggam for open discu nm are the credit si ion of the world, interna- tjonal cooperation commerce and finance, the work of the International High Commission. international trade- mark rights, ‘international regulation of unfair,competition, fiscal and cur- renev reform as factors in nationat credit, and improvement of ocean and land ‘transportation facilities. (Former Secretary. of the Treasury McAdoo and Governor Harding of the Reserve Board, for the United Stated, the credit situation. John Bassett Moore of Columbia Uni- versity, will outline the work of the International High Commission, of which he is vice chairman. United States speakers will include Pau) M,. Warburg of New York on fisca] and currency reforms and John Tarton Payne regarding the future policy of the Shipping Hoard, : An arrangement whereby registra- is valid for all American countries 0: the northern group, which has been in operation for several months, will ‘be explained by Dr. Mario Diaz Irigar, director of the bureau at Havana.. A sim{lar agreement for the southern group of states requires two signa- tories before the bureau can open at Rio: de Janeiro. Of more importance than the con- ference sessions, in the opinion of officials hbre, will be the consuttations between national delegations and group committees composed of prom- inent United States bankers, export- ers and manufacturers. In these con- ferences, itis believed, an under- standing may he, reached as'to the needs of the various American repub- lics, the requirements of the United States and the best manner of serv- ing. mutual interests. A special rep- resentative of the United States Treasury Department will meet with cach group. * » ‘Chairmen. of the various groups are: Frank A. Vanderlip, New York, for Argentine; Joseph P, Grace, New York, Bolivia; Os r. Crosby, War- renton, Va., Brazil; Paul M. Warburg, New York, Chile; Wallace D, Sim- ‘mons, St. Louis, Columbia; E. Q. Brown, ‘New York, Cuba; William 0. Redfield, former Secretary of .Com- merce, Dominican Kepublic; BE. M. Herr, East Pittsburgh, Ecuad Clausen, New York. Guatemala; ward Hidden, St. Louis, Haiti; Merric! icago, Honduras; Robert S. Brookings, St. Louis, Mexico; W. [, Saunders,, New York, Nicaragua; H. K. Mulford, Philadelphia, Panama; ‘Lewis I, Pierson, New York, Pai guay; John H. Fahey, Boston, Peru; W. S. Rome, Cincinnati, Salvador, and Kobert H. Patchin, New York, Vene- zuela. Y «/'Tho-Seeretary of the Treasiry will yet as, chairman of thé. conférence Mice President ‘Marshall ‘and’ ‘Seer tary Lansing are among the speakers jon the opening day, Director John Ttarrett of the Pan-Amer' HOW T0 GET RID tion of trade marks at a central es off Modern Workmen No Longer an Union, se - OF YOUR COLD The quick way is to uié Dr. King’s New Discovery ON'T put off until tonign. what Step Into your druggl: a bottle of Dr. Kings ry. Start taking It at once. By the time you reach home you'll be ing colds, coughs, grippe attacks, and croup for- more ty fifty years. It's yeed wherever sure- fire relief {s appreciated. Children and srown Pe Hike can use it— re jp no disagreeable a! , Your Gruggist has It. ., Be, bottles, five ite trial, Bowels Begging for Help . * Torpid liver pleading for acaish ance?” How relowe toh ject these a 18.80 prow) mildly, yi tively come to thelr relief! @ Teaving the system uncleaned, longed bowels unmoved, results ia health-destructive after-effects, Let stimulating, tonic-in-actton Dr, ug’s New Life Pills bring you the happiness of regular, normal bowel and Hver functioning. Keep feeling fit, dotug the work of a man or wo- man, wito finds relish in it, druggiste-—25c, PHONE 722 FOR ‘Dry, Clean Lignite ‘Residence: Phone 214-L -$. S: CLIFFORD Other; “available at all hour: ,system.” | po: cratic national committee’s rally. will, turn. over the Pan-American building to (the delegates for the use ot the conference. Dr, 1. S. Rowe, secre ternational. High Commi: Y retary general of the conference and Drs. C, BE. McGuire ‘| Guillermo A. Sherwell, assistant secretaries general, ® After tho conference the entire del- egation will be taken on an inspec- j tion trip to the Hog Island Shipyard. REPLACING THE DINNER BUCKET Carry “Snack” in Tin-Pail to Factories Pittsburgh, Jan. 14.-The dinner pall is passing from the mills and fac- tories of. the Pittsburgh district, Res- taurants and cafeterias are taking its place in the more inrportant plants because executives are beginning to Tealize that a hot, palatable meal makes the workman more contented and more valuable than the cold, in- digestible food packed away ina tin bucket. In the Homestead mills of the Car- negic Steel company in Munhall, a few miles from Pittsburgh, more than 11,000: men are fed in the cafeterias every day, and the number is constant- ly ‘growing. ‘At;the plant of the Westinghouse Elgctric & Manufactuy- ing’ company in ast Pittsburgh, also a suburb, 1,250 employ get their tood in the company re: ant, and a new dining hall and modern kitchen is being erected. When it is completed, the company will be able to feed 3,009 of ‘its work at one time. as in daily t plants. It in the move company operation in its was one of the pioncer ment, In the Mt cooked meats and vegetaile t hot ins tables, omen a hitts reach their | hour, nd ot whieh | ‘© also | gr as the lunch o7 ¢ m Ver and milk. The me hot meal for 25 to 4 “Our emple the meals served in the plant,” a@ Woman representative of the We inghouse company *who is in close contact with the work. “They get better food for less money than they} get at home, and they get it when they need it. We lose money by the a rangement, b © we provide fool at actual cost and give away the cof- fee, tea and milk. But it pays in the long run, for it sati: s evreybody.” - These workers’ din’ng rooms, it was explained by one company super- intendent, must not be confused with the dining rooms which have long been in service for office forees and officials of manufacturing concerns, ‘Providing warm food for the ‘white-collar’ men was a luxury the shopmen never expected to attain.” he said. “Eut mow we are giving all our men who want it warm meals, and we are glad to do it. This plant will never go back to the dinner bucket \ THE “MASTER MIND” | | ‘ ‘New York—Department of ‘Justice agents say direct connection between the Reds in Russia and:the U. $ 5 been established through th of Gregory Ludwig C. K, Ma “ambassador” from the U The a stein was snapped st to yled | to! ne | on his} Weinstein, se et Ru dve photo of W s he was pway to Ellis Island, i se nd Tin Plate ; BRYAN AS HE LOOKS TODAY Washington, Jan. 14.-—William Jennings Bryan, a presidential bility, was among those present in Washington for the demo- This is his most recent picture. AMERICA LOSES VALUABLE MINES TO JOHNNY BULL ‘Shifting of Boundary Throws Gold Deposits Into Can- adian Territory Ketchikan, Alaska, Jan. 14.—Valu- able gold deposits near Hyder, south of Ketchikan, which are reported to be miles in extent, have been lost to the United States by the decision of American surveyors defining the boun- dary line between Alaska and Canada. It was decided to follow the lines of Canadian surveys rather than the monuments of early Russian lines. Kecent development of the proper- ties near Hyder reports of which spread to the outside world, have elicited hundreds of inquiries from the United States and even Great Bri- tain, which, it is believed, may pres- age a “rush” to Hyder next spring rivalling the famous Klondike stamp- ede. The American engineers on the of- ficial boundary survey, agreed with the Canadian party to leave the lines of the Russian survey and instead of following a natural ridge up to the head waters of Salmon River, turned West at an angle of 45-degrees, throw: ing into Canada the upper. Salmon Hiver district and the hills where are located the majority of the Hyder de- posits. Hyder is on the American line and because of the topography of the country, the Canadian claims must be upproached from ‘the territory of lL. ling to reports. received ‘here, , While, said to be remark- considerable’ development 8 necessary before they can be put on a pay basis. At the Pre- mier aid to be controlled ork interests, thousands of have heen spent in building nd thousands more in devel- opment of the mine itself, or miles on both the American and Canadian sides, @very m has been staked and here say that rict_ would resuic ' prospectors without ¢ap. ital, who would be unable to get at the ore, High Prices During Civil War. The cost af staples were extremely high during the four years of the Civil war, and a decline In priees began to set In in 1866 and 1 The folldwing are the prices of which pre- valled in 3867: 50 per ton; flour, $1125 per” bar sugar, 14 cents a pound; butter, 46 cents per bound; fresh beef, 16% cents per pound gs, 42 cents per dozen. BACK ACHE Umber Up With Penetrating Ham Wizard Olt A harmless and effective prepara- tion to relieve the pains of Rheuma- tism, Sciatica, Lame Back and Lum- bago is Hamlin’s Wizard Oil. It pen-, etrates quickly, drives out soreness, and limbers up stiff aching joints and muscles. “You have no idea how useful’ it will be found in cases of every day ailment or mishap, when there is need of an immediate healing, anti- septic application, as in cases of sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings. Get it from druggists for 30 cents. f not satisfied return the bottle and get your monty back. Ever constipated or have sick headache? Just try Wizard, Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 3¢ Yents. Guarantee! BUY GOOD COAL; IT IS THE CHEAPEST Get acquainted with our Black Diamond Coal —the coal without a} fault. We have a good supply on hand in lump and egg sizes, and will make deliveries prompt- ly. Phone 115. F. d. arpenter Lumber Co. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE CLAIM-JUMPING, ANCIENT POPULAR SPORT, REVIVED Helena, Mont. Jan, 14.—A once popular outdoor sport has been reviv- ed. Clalm-jumping again engages the athletically inclined, Revival of mining, especially in’ this district, has caused a reversal to the practice: which a half-century, ago caused every man:ta tote a poistol on his hip and ‘a :bowie ‘on his belt! Claims which miners had let slip, are being tiken up by the score. The law requires’ a certain amount of work during ‘given period and any Judge of mining, examining the: rec- ords, can tell whether the statutes pro- bably, has been complied with. if it has not, it is his, privilege to go to it. Silver clainig had been a drug on the market and even gold claims: had at- tracted li tle attention, during many years. The hil!s in the Holena mining districts are’ Jiterally honey with prespects, a due yild well in <silver, while the metal s around the present price. oldsport is with us again. . the. f a half-centurs Foolish Court Sentence. One of the most frankly foolish and Impossible sentences on record was. that imposed upon a child murderer tn Germany, who, was tried at Griefswald fn 1906, He was sentenced to be be- Men to receive two and flually to polltieal rights, KANE DECLARES ~ HEI POWERLESS Handicapped by Cocke's” Ree fusal to Reorganize Wartime © Fair-Price Board, He Says ATTORNEY'S DUTY TO STOP percent of | which, ‘oldtime, miners’ ‘say, sought 10] WESTE! ELECTRIC 4 POWER & LIGHT ' Rubber Preservative, | A preparation that may be preserving rubber may jgetting a saturated solution of tur |pentine in denatured: alcohol. ‘The point of saturaticn is known by a drop of undissolved turpentine reo jmaining in the alcohol. A little more jAleohol ts added to dissolve this drop And the solution is saturated. Rub ber articles ‘should: be - occasionally painted or swabbed with this solur tion, ¢ sed for Hosier Great Quantities fi committee that he i Jed. to ort higher prices than those Jisted b; sword came from Cuicago, Bt, | quantities of foodstuffs by fedey proceed under the food: control In Chicago 1282 tubs of by 284,180 pounds of coffee, whi and in Birminghara 100 barre) PROFITEERING, SaYs_H2INZ| PROF] Prosecttor Has No Time’ to (Answer Questions Copcern: ing Action in Other Cities ee ‘Wich the houtewives of this cftfe sa Clamoring for direct, vigorous acti Wy fi against the ‘food gougers, whom ‘tl hold responsible forthe undernou: ment of thelr children, Francis Hf Kane, Uaited States district. atéq declared veatetday he was power) cheek profits te Mr. Kane complained he ty Diy bandieaped: by the refu Cooke, formerly food admi Philadelphia, to reorganiz Yatr-price board. : That Cf..publicity, ought tof thorities from their duty to The district attorgey said, that the Lever food-¢dnteol ‘x rove to he: effective in cases: o: lng as distinct from profiteerin reiterated that it would be exti Giffcult to prove violations, + Mr. Kane acknowh “ bre inordinately pide ee x whieh Tegardin, State Fe gent of ‘the Dairy Department, and: food. and drug: inspector, ® mass of. evidence, be. said; tha ier of green, vegetables are -terrible. -many pipe loads in every iin house is abon’ work that = koow of, tas dificult as apy mya obey tthe ret L4st season’s suit sole our shoes. Gosd old Kontuc!zy is still growing Velvet’s honest fra- grant leaf. Wo're still azeing Velvet in the wood. Velvet’s just as smooth and. m quality’s there and the Take the “cost” out’of the “high cost of living’.and what do you get? Why, “high living” of course. Well, sir, that’s what Velvet does.. . It’s like Velvet Joe says: ; “Anybody can tell you how much Velvet costs. Butonly | yo’ old pipe can tell you how much Velvet is worth.” There's goodness knows how of Velvet. Or if you want the i mildest cigarette ever—there’s 45 big ones ia every tin. tates food admis: tration lad, take the positivn— tl be made by { Let’s go to JOHNSON’S for by Federal Agents in Big Cities [Rotations of thé real punch bé TOGHEK UGERS| =e ; And you can still buy a big generous tin of the joiliest o!d pipe tobacco that ever came down the pike, without mortgaging the old homestead. Hooray! WEDNESDAY, JAN. 14, 1920 OPPORTUNITY VERY FARMER is a prospect for a Power and Light Plant. Every farmer. knows Western. Electria quality and service. $ 5 Are you going to establish: yourself in this coming business while the opportunity exists, or.are you going to wait until it’s too late? If your teritory is.open, this is 4 your opportunity. Lahr Motor Sales Company DISTRIBUTORS Bismarck 300 Fourth Street Z Te ee A a en _ FOR SALE: | FRAME BUILDING NOW USED BY THE FIRST GUARANTY BANK. WILL GIVE POSSESSION WITHIN 45 DAYS. — INQUIRE AT BANK. Le ll ch adsl REGULATORY FOOD | POWERISNESDE of Food ‘Seized HEINZ! Foed-Price Boards Will Wy golve H. C: L. Problem, “Administrator @ TO AID ” PALMER? Cooke Reiterates Refu to Return for Food Fight + Herr Pennsylvania. io an interview with Gataterrc LEDGER « over “the| long- Bertone, last night, seid he is p-his power to induce erators to reorganize ‘boards, as requested ttorney general. 3 his opinion, (bat (xg boards ‘will be se¢- Ba SeNe upon the high, cost ereesthac-it-rests with, the regulatory * os a sand reorganize the feir Nivtrere, Me. Heine expressed that Mr. Cooke may yct be fo assume that burden. Mtr. Cooke, in a talk over the his determination not to his dutics as food ,adminis- ns! War ts Over, Says Cooke “¢ War is over,’ aaid Mr, Cooky don’t see why TI should come Sppcthe job of food adaiisistrator. cred for that office during thet ve preset situation may be aa vOL of the wat ¥ ytd get_m ed ait "1 would return aud ank me the work that would be a ith fcoabetter.”” omg etter: BTN! AAs INFLATED CURRENCY ' $ still holds together and we can half- ellow and mild as it ever was. The quantity’s there just the same. ° Trot — Theugh se Lae bare “Yoris nent aifecentiy or hej! ov less. anhually,. ate, at Tceave’-antey | the Load coord ach