The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 29, 1920, Page 2

PAGE Two | THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1920 ARMS OF CHINA, ARE OPENED 10 TRADE WITH U.S. ’ TR es Labor Commissioner Tells of. Op- | portunities: There for This Nation va NATION ALREADY AWAKE! America Has Already. Won the Goodwill of People, He - Declares : Tranny | New York, July 29.—That China is destined to™vecome. an important_fac- tor in world affairs was the keynote of an address: recently made to the members, of the} Advertising club of New York by Dr. Tihyi ‘Hsieh, Chi- nese Labor commissioner’ to the Un- ited. States, who arrived here ‘recent- ‘ly. ‘He particularly emphasized that the .idea’ of the .unchanging East is now obsolete, “Trade must be mutually advan- taZeous. in order, to be desirable,” said Dr,’ Hsieh, who in many quar- ters, both, here and abroad: is referred to. as “the: Roosevelt of China.” “Now that the pendulum: is: swing- ing from the: Atlantic to. the; Pacific, the: success: of any enterprise in Chi- na is depended upon the intelligent, friendly and bona fide. cooperation Jf the. Clvinese, and. Americans,, You must get, in- direct. touch. with: those Chinese whdm- other foreigners. have _missed afd whom they~ cannot, ay- proach.’ -Intraductidn. through, Chi- nese Chambers, of Commerce, lead- ing. Chinese. and, modern Chinese batks ‘are: the. best: medium, through which you will, find- the willingness ; of .the Chinegs, to” oblige the well meaning. Americans: Chinese: Workers: Better! ofr “When you try to lnteress-the Chi SAF DIAMOND DYES” Dou’ t-atyenke of nin your material ina We Ynsit ort” “Diamond: Dyes.” Be sy’ direvtions~in: package: -coRiS” Lift Right Off Without Pain Doesn't part a “pitt: Drop a: little ezonte” fi a @, aching corn, in- ataitly that ‘corn’ stops hurting, then shee be lift it right: off with Angets. ‘ruly 5 Your druggfat’ ‘Selld,a tiny bottle of Freezone” for a, few, cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft. corn, or_corn ‘between the toes, and the calluses, without, soreness or irrita- Ri eh ray cnmon iy Oy rere Ws Mt One lot All White Kid Oxfords, Cuban see $12.00' values, now One lot White Reignskin Oxfords, Louis _, Hedls, $8.00 and’$9.00 values, Now... ‘White to $7.50 values » Now wie. One lot Children’ a White Cai ’ Shoes; good quality ; size: HY; ito: 2.3 : NO CHARGES Richmond & Whitney Shoe. Fitters A ly, AMeri¢an systems forced upon Chi- Mountain climbing. tainment.. as. they, may _ be. graphi Records thus far accord™dis- ing: elimbed: nature’s wonderful’ mon- ument, as situated Wyoming, their skjiful efforts hay-j{ ing been buoyed’ by cash: prizes’ and Hamistakeble plaudits of the puiiic. The nese ih matters; they: should be put on solid, quiet, sincere, honest and impresdes the Chinese more than our recent’ incidents where any amount of well worded and’ smartly dressed ‘bluff has ignominiously failed. ‘Pure- na, are not probably workable. You should compromise to at least adapt yourselves to the metHods employed in China. Ching, is not merely awak- ening but she is already awake. “Trade in China‘is booming to su an.extent that there is a great infl of.British and American capital. La- bor. and living costs have increased 60 ‘per. cent owing to the, War’ and China. is not, altogether a cheap place to Jive, but the workers are better off ‘than. before. hr “‘Industrial activity has\\received a great impetus also’ as the result of the release from private hoards and sécret hiding ~ places. of enormous sums of money by individuals fn Cht-| na, ‘which have been: deposited. in foreign and native ‘banks Immense amounts of. capital are thus ayailable for productive purposos. Several fa tories; such as soap: making and mat; and: paper, mills, flour mills and cot- ton! mille have rapidly grown—the last mill. showing dividends in’ their ‘business up! to 27 1-2. pert‘cont. Points to Opportunities y (He/ extensive American exhibits: of their’ manufactured goods, particular- lyin ‘madhinery, ‘steel finist, goods, rivets, copper ware,’ hardwaré, ard ‘One lot: Ladies and eignskin Oxfords, Cuban and Low Heels, $6.50- $5.65 “$4.95 | = electrical’ apparatus, at the-1'922\-ex- COU OC growing girls High Shoes, White. Can- vass'and Reignskin, in’ low Cuban: and some: Louis. Heels, $4.00 to $9.00 values, Now...;..... $3.75 $9. 75 $6.75 - } as High 8% to 11, « $2. 50 . $3.00 ‘NO APPROVALS ‘ | DEVILS TOWER, FAMOUS SPOT” TIN, WYOMING, DEFIES SCALIN pole vaulting wire-walking. and’ even steeple-chas- ing; a hazardous and! difficult’ of: at- are | eclipsed’ by attempts of scaling Dev- il’s, Tower, as shown in this photo- tiriction to only: two: persons as hav- in southeastern rock formation is comprised: of irregular fragments of granite, businesslike statements, which often “America sheuld take advantage of; | ment, | postdated .checks. Lbayable to thé~captain, of your crew ;| are. more likely to stick and work | plish rhyolite, slate or schist, black towerlike form. ward from one of the ridges of Bel!c Fourche River. is nearly circular, and is about 100 feet in. diameter at the top, Its ‘sides are nearly vertical, and the tower rears itself skyward to an altitude ‘of 5117 above the sandstone platforit which constitutes itd base. lts height above the river, a short distance east of fts base, is a_little less than .1250. fEet. 1 hibition planned for by the Chjnese government to take place at the Pek- in temple of Heaven, ‘whicli will be be-open to all-nations, China has set aside" $3,000,000 for the expense 9f the exhibition. “By American advantages I mean that you have already advocated the direct cables between America ‘and | ! established and particularly because you have. succeeded’ in building the merchant maftine which we hope to have cooperate with us, ‘Now that the nations of Europe aré: unable to produce; your prospects are Ifmitless. You. have: also won. the’ good will, of the: people of China with the ‘Seattle gateway, which the Chinese believe opens: the future for American trade with the Pacific. You are bound to make a very syccessful beginning in the Jand which. is ne unknown a you.’ HONEY DRIVE: ORDERED NOW BY HEAD OF LEAGUE Workers Have Orders to Get the Cash and Name Those Who Refuse { NEED POSTDATED CHECKS Fargo, 'N. D., July 29.—Details of the Nonpartisan league leaders’ plahs for’ raising money for the fall cam- paign were received hére today. The instructions were prepared! /by Town- ley or his assistants and show the “crew workers” how to approach the farmers and appeal for money with which ,to carry on the campaign. implicit. instructions are ° given township league workers. as to how to raise the money. Stréss is laid on the necessity of “getting the cash.” Wotkers ‘are’ instructed If the farmer is not able,to make a cash subscription, the worker is ad- vised: to_ take his Dostdated check, but_not dated--after Nov. 1. # vital point of the order says. is ‘that all persons who refuse to sub- scribe shall be reported to headquar- ters, along with’ at least one reason as to why they refuse) to support the league. >The Order Extracts from the complete ondess follow: “Organization Grews: Get at ‘least four influential league members. in each car. Get'a book of checks frem your local banks. Use the form checks. provided by. the league as: lit- tle as possible. ° “Accept cash or cash checks in pay- of memberships. “Encourage every man to give you a check, Your enemies fight, with cash—not with (Make all checks -On' a separate slip of paper write the, names, and’ addresses, of all men who refuse to join the league, giving, one reason’ for their refusal. This is very important and. should not be neglected,’ “League members. pay $18 for each |} 2-year election period. Some may gay because they paid their member- shin fee at the. precinct meeting last winter or later, that their member- ship is~ paid for 2 years from that date. .This is not: the correct. under. standing. League memberships are for the 2-year election periods. “Accept cash for) memberships: as far as possible. The I. V. A.’s don’t accept postdated checks. They fight With cash. The men who pay cash than the men who give postdated, checks. “Use checks: put out by banks up- on which the check i8 drawn. Post dated checks are -given. ‘by members |} though they do not. ordinarily keep an account in the Lank, but: with |! the understanding that when the Check is due they will place’ the} limtestone, sandstone, quartzite, pur- shale, flint’and coarse pegmatite. The raising its head up- -feet. or 600 fee'}” China, the wireless Yacilities to- be]* ‘to. carry |. p| checks on all. banks. in: their districts. an ' What Melts the Snow, On Your Roof? The roof at the 1 right i is insislatod’= with Flaxlinum. eT he one at the left is not A striking illustration of coal, saving and aE waste. ~ (ELE Keeps the House Warm in Winter—Cool in Summer —Saves 1-3 of ¢ Coal Bill HE melting of the snow-on your roof may, seem _ Fe unimportant mattef.. But when you:realize that it has 4 direct corfnection with your coal pite, it takes on a serious aspect. - In summer the Flaxlinum works the other way round. It stops‘the heat from getting into your house and makeei it 10 to 19 degrees cooler. Nothing new about Flaxlinum, Tt has been used ~ for nine years in the coldest parts of. the country, and every Flaxlinum serie’ a Flaxiinum enthusiast. No special constructions ne to use Flaxli-- nim. It comes flanged-to fit seas thestudding in the side walls and in flat sheets for roof insulation. A layer of Flaxlinum one-half inch thick is‘equiva- lent in heat and cold resistant to thirty thicknesses of building paper, or to fpur solid inches of. back - ‘plaster. For side wallywe:recommend half-inch and for roof three-quarters or, one-inch Flaxlintum.. Flaxlinum Keyboard gives you the insulating value of Flaxlinum 2 ina durable, wood-lath stucco base. Flaxlinum products. are sold "The ae buil material dealers everywhere. by architects and endorsed’ by Prop liertay If you do nop Raat the name of a Flaxlinym dealer in your vicity waite us. | Free samy les 2 and booklets.on If the sun melted’ the snow on your roof in winter, it would: melt the snow evenly. It'wouldn’t leave a fringe over the eaves as shown't in the house at left, Tt is the heat that escapes sheesh the roof that dees the melting. And the heat doesn’t only escape when there is snow to melt. It is going through (the raof every hour and every day. ; Notice the snow_on the roof of the house on the right.; The'snow hasn't: melted: there because the roof is insulated with Flaxlinum, The Flaxlinum prevents the escape of the heat. /Flaxlinum’ is ant insubating. asaterigt for the walls ; and roof of a Rouse. It keeps the.cold out and holds ~ the heat in. Consequently you have a-warm, com- fortable house no matter how’'cold the weather. ' Another result, quite naturally, follows, , It does ‘wiot réquire so much coal to -hea¢ a House’ insulated: with ‘Flaxlinum. Flaxlinum users say it eaves 30 to 40 per cent of request. . In writing, please their coal bills, a saving that~ 4 z state the kind of baling you ' soon pays'for the Flaxlinum. | are interested in... FLAXLINUM.I INSULATING CO., St.Paul, Sue (Formerly known as Northern Insulating Con { Ws Lheaper to ‘Build a War are’ not ‘so easily identified by, the “check 15, 17, or something less than bership. checks and makes it harder bankers and so it is more difficult; $18 makes the checks still more dit | for. the pena | &0\ interfere, with to many of the-bankers. to interfere | ficult of identification as league mem- their payment,” \ with the farmers paying the check | If members. giving post lated checks can be persuaded to pay one or more dollars in cash, making the postyated ~ SEGRE SSRER EPR eeeeEe a Cleanness By Z if z money in the bank ‘to pay thé check ‘It is better ‘to ‘not. make “the checks payable to ‘fhe Nonpartisan League, -but to make them _payal to ong. or more members of the crew. The, checks made payable to mem¥érs of the crew and endorsed’ \by them 3 lus DOLLARS EARN DOLLARS ¢ the Pound t’s good té bathe yéur clothes as frequently as you bathe your bod yee the’true secret of health, coolness, and comfort? And it’s just Buch bodily. well being and clothes cleanness that we sell by the pound. «The modern laundry marines we offer, you see, is based on ae * pound rate that’s reasonable: indeed. ‘You'll’ wonder, we're sure, why you have permitted ,yourself ” to cling so long’to mussy washdays in the home, once you’ve given this ‘service-of ours a real trial. Won’t you call us up and tet us: tell you about it? Orif you! like: just phone us your address, our driver will willingly stop.in and give you fullgetails about this truly modern 'washway. Remember-ur Dry Cleaning Department. All work cu nicely combines efficieny, with economy. CAPITAL LAUN DRY CO. 311 Front St. . Phone 684 VERY dollar put: in a savings ac- count earns othersdollars;' according to the rate of interest and the num- ber of times it ‘is compounded in/a year. , his bank allows A% interest on all*sav- ings accounts, compounded quarterly. At this rate-money will double itself in about’ seventeen years. y Deposits. from One Dollar up are cordially ‘ invited. dee