The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 23, 1921, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT — Fine Lilies in Full Bloom ........:.. We Deliver Pioneer Green -House Greenhouse Entrance One Half Block West ‘ ‘ ee cis posals made as the basis ffor a settle- PACKERS AND ment of the ‘dispute of the Big Five LABOR MEN IN packers and their workers as to wages and working confitions. CONFERENCES The. principals ‘to the negotiation | maintained silence. Washington, Mar. 23—Spokesmen See for the packers’ employes conferred AT THE MOVIES. with Secretary Davis for more than| A triangle of dramatic tombat: The an hour today and then went into| fight with fists-in whiysh the virile private conference to consider pro-| money king thrashes his) rascally foe. —_— — Natty =~ ~ . “Neckwear Naturally before Easter we make a very elaborate display of fine-‘neck-’ wear, for what man neglects to buy a new scarf for Easter wear? You'll like this showing on tveo ac- counts. First, the handsome patternings. Second: the very reasonable prices now attached to very fine qualitkes. . Beautiful taffetas and foulards in fig- ures and polka dot8. Rich, alhover floral and Oriental effects and #trik-, ings stripes in grenadines and) mo- gadors at $1, $1.50 and up. “SE Bergeson & Son “Gifts that Last” ¢ When you buy a Diamond you are making. an investment. , : dollar saved. ‘’ We have some splendid values in * that we are showing this week: We have an unusual showing Wrist Watches at this time, and are giving you some values that will be hard to duplicate. White, Green and Yellow Gold, styles and sizes to'select from. Don’t miss these if you are interested in-a Watch ,» This is a Special Pearl Week. ‘We have - ig large and varied selection of Pearls. That new Easter gown will not be complete without a string of our Pearls We have these in all lengths, quality, up to $125.00 in price. ’ RE RS Easter Lily Special for Thursday hie -T5e to $1.50 per Plant Greenhouse Phone 784 R Oscar H. Will & Co. Every dollar you put into a Diamond is a © “See Our Window for These Showings | ‘ 324 Fourth Street The silent battle on the exchange! fought over ‘phones and recorded in| cryptic symbols. The ald age clash | of women’s wits rival weapons of love and passion. These are only a few of the interesting scenes you will see} tn “The Marriage Pit,” fec}uring | Frank May» at the Orpheum tonight. | |_ Shop’ at the Emporium, 116 | Sth St.. and save money. | =——————————— SS Ne A ¥ ey, Ber A model bathroom is, a most ecsential feature of a modern house—a necessary comfort for) every home—make it as cpnven- ient as possible by putting in a shower bath, towel racks, soap,; glass and brush ‘holders, etc.' You can geti them here: at rea-| ‘sonable prices and the variety is’ large. _ ; i LOMAS HARDWARE. COMPANY io.) MainStreet |, A 7 = ; \ | 1 Pearls. : @-2-0-0:0-@---: —r > ewe ecm ee Diamonds of . Ladies all shapes, a styles and | | 1 i i | the Gulf ‘of | Mexico | nor to make‘ the prediction | portions of | disease of American origin. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘HOW DOES IT FEEL TO’DIE PROF. LLOYD DR. CONNOR | ~ ISCONQUERER Rockefeller Health Board Finan- ces Campaign © ‘Merida, Yucatan, Mexico, March 23 "—“Yellow fever, the most fatal disease of American origin, will be complete- ly eradicated in‘the near future.’ The greatest authority of yellow fever, Dr. M. E. Connor, field diréctor of the Rockefeller Foundatign In- ternational health ‘oard this announcement here. Thousands of Ives will be saveu through the successful fight that Dr. Connor and assistants are waging here and elsewhere against this ‘diseasq TRAVELING ON THE WINGS OF DEATH You've wondered how it feels to die? Prof. Lloyd returns from the boundary line of Life and ‘Death to tell. His description conforms with that of the hero of his book “Etidorpha” who took a like journey and says of it: _ “As I stepped onward and up- ward perfect rest came over my of life faded. ° Excepting for love of my dear ones still earth-en- | thralled, and the strand of sor- | row that, stretching from soul to +soul, linked us together, the past became a blank.” j NOE. A. Staff Special | | Cincinnati, Mar. 23—“I had reached | | the land of Etidorpha—the end of the’! earth.” . | | So ends the autobiography of the! mysterious hero in Prof. John Uri Lloyd’s scientific romance, ‘Etidor- pha.” | And, like his hero, Prof. Lloyd, not- ed scientist and author of “String- town on the Pike,” journeyed to the) edge of the “Unknown Country.” But he did not enter. He turned back for another fling at life—to an- alyze what he felt and thought when} he found himself on the brink of} | eternity. Lloyd is 72 and had pneumonia. It was on Christmas Day that being chose to death of pneumonia, he ap- proached Etidorpha—the “Unknown / Country.” Mia “I was ready to step over,” he says. | “One hears much of ‘the dread of | dying.’ But I learned there is no/ such thing in the moment when death | is at hand. “I was unconcerned. I had no fear. “My life’s work was ended. I felt no desire to linger. What for? More work? | “My one concern was for those I was leaving behind. I gave thought to what I ought to say in farewell. “But when I attempted to frame my thougsts into words, I couldn't speak. J /“But here I am, back. ~ ‘ “T-am anxious to go back to work. Life is worth living only if one can do useful work. So I am not going to retire at 72. ‘ * “The way to keep going after 70'is to keep going.” And so he is soon to. resyme work on a history of all drugs in the phar- makes! macopeia of the United States. | Many who have read Lloyd’s “Eti- dorpha,” have’ asked. him. to write a sequel and life the veil that shrouds the “Unknown Country.” . “Rid the ‘world of yellow fever!’ iCONDEMN CLARA was, in substance, the order Connor got from the Rockefels ¢* board in ; 1918," Success, already scored the disease in Hcuador successes in theMexican cities on leads Dr. Con- so ‘full hot and Yhillions’ ‘in the Soith/-Centrat southern North ‘America.‘’ of cheer’ for Pressed'in Centers Dr. Connor's ° campaign the disease has such cities as Guayaquil rida, where | ft ‘has ‘°been for years and from ‘which it spread to other sections. t With Guayaquil cleaned up, Merida virtually cleaned*up and rapid reduc- tions in cases being scored in Puerta exico, Vera Cruz and other Gulf and . Me- | ports, just one important y~llow fever ‘ focus in Brazil remains to be disposed of before the world will be ftee of | the disease. “Eradication of yellow fever” says Dr. Connor, “was a eelf-imposed task undertaken by the Rockefeller Founda tion International: Health Board. ’ “Medical authorities agree it is a “Yellow fever was probably in- troduced into Ecuador and Panama in 1740; and there are excellent reasons to believe that it was present in the former country until May, 1919, when 1 was able to announce that it was free of tho disease. _ ‘Caused by Germ “The disease is caused by a germ discovered by Dr. Noguchi, of the Rockefeller Foundation,:in Guayaquil during our fight to eradicate the dis- ease. The germ is carried from one Person to another by the female steg- omyia mosquito and in no other man- , | mer. “This insect breeds in receptacles used for storing fresh water in or near human habitations and has thus earn- ed the name of house mosquito. “The mosquito receives the yellow fever germs into its body while suck- ing the blood of an infected person during the first three days of the ill- ness. ; “Twelve days later the mosquito returns to such blood. again. “It it, happens the. person then bit- ten. has never had the disease, the germs find their way into his blood stream, multiply, and throw off a poison which produces the disease. “On the other hand, if the person bitten by the iiffected mosquito has previously had yellow. fever, he suf- tera no-harm. “Eradicating yellow fever from the world involves the destruction of all stegomyia mosquiotes, from endemic areas, “So attack the stegomyia is what! we did in Ecuador, and is what, we; are doing here, Our work is carried on with the cordial cooperation of local health authorities, just as in Ecuador, Protecting Water ; “In hot countries the people depend largely on rainwater for drinking pur- poses. “We have to mosquito-proof such containers as large tanks; and fill , 3 5 : . | barrels or other containers that cannot} 9 | be covered tight ‘with small minnows | j { | which eat the larvae of the stegomyia. | i j | “Hand in hand‘with this work goes! ‘ E } | that of teaching the people simple; / rules of s:nitation. { . | “Merida is an endemic center. From} | | here yellow fever was carried to Vera! Tampico| | and even into the interior low states Cruz, Puerta Mexico and of Mexico. “That is why, by stamping out the} | disease and its carriers here, with this; | focus cleaned up and another smaller! {one in Africa eradicated, the world) | will be free from a disease that usu-/ ally ‘kills inside of seven day3 and for which no cure has been discovered.’ :.. HAMON FILMS! ins completely” eradice =. gan Francisco, Mar. 23-The Allied| | | quitted of the killing of against | been. pressed at) endemic; has} Amusement Industries of Califosaia, composed of representatives of motion picture theaters, is on record today (28 opposing the appearance in films {of Clara Smith Hamon., ently ac- Jake L. Ha: mon in Ardmore, Okla. NO FOG-HORN NEEDED |. Brisbane, Australia, March — 23.— Noisiest ship on the seven seas is steamer Mataram, bound for America with 18,000 parrots. Sailors -have taught them to swear. Cussing Kept the waterfront awake when the Mara- ram ported here to take on coat | troubled spirit. All thoughts of | former times vanished. The cares | ANNOUNCEMENT On April 1st we will reduce our monthly rate for general storage to. _ $8.00 Our Garage Will Be Open - * ALL NIGHT Transient Rates Will Be Reduced to These rates are the lowest in Bismarck on exclusively fireproof, ground floor storage. No elevators, no delay, plenty of room to move cars. Ask about our special propo- sition on. private stalls and delivery of cars to residence. Corwin Motor Co. Phone 700 “CONCRETE FOR PERMANENCE, A Concrete Road is one enter- prise that won't get into the hands ofa receiver. Once built, it’s always — on the job paying big dividends. PORTLAND CEMENT meSOctaTION Les Anguies Parkersburg ° pag Haters Siiowaier ‘St.Louis Da Mon KemeGey NewYou Salcy’ Waiapee ‘Write for Good Roads Booklet R-3 TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS NOTICE Pr they | Our price ‘washer now. and August Ist we will pay back to you the difference between the new price and what you pay now. * We Guarantee ) ' ices on all . Maytag Washing Machines Until August 1, 1921 HE standing of, Maytag Washers is such that are in great demand. Yet some may hes- itate'to buy now for fear prices will go lower. guarantee means that you can buy your If prices should decline between now This is a bona fide | guarantee made mere- ly to-assire price pro- tection to our trade. French & Welch Hardware Co. .THE LWINCHE: va fe