The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1921, Page 2

XDEN ON “organizations PUBLIC ER, Es Bill Cause High- isserted Also} va Federation of 7 al Organizations en in apposition to 1e Fordney tariff yvition says \would he onsuming public etatler, G. N. Ken-/ president of the! + aut the following | ets 1 valuation plan | bill hinder the | Do we Want a) 2 ady passed _ the vives, been approv- n caucus in the 4 finance and un-! spacted.. To most aroused. © the Fordney tar- easly curtail im-j ise, Budgets can- of imported o its actual a through the ments of our su ign countries is ‘ae American val- into law will go reign trade and annot sell. not be able to cts abroad. When | e shut to us we | y and lacks de-| centage of the 1920 | h no market and ng in. An out- crop will go’ far is mess in America, {| the rest of the t us and the great ul \. stagnant, will re- {2 t other nations u t vith merchandise. xcessive, ts.a, fair. protec- des not want an ‘Te treasure our of living. “We do ries crippled by a A just tariff S, Salaries our foreign rity and prevent tt oH to both parties icin, Valuation Plan’ 4 ‘allacious idea. Its ‘that with exchange ‘dons American im- ; much less in dol- » merchandise. than he preposed in- hy levying tariffs wholesale prices. > upponents of this via by fa Instead for foreign risen abroad to t in all es the ter than prior to the 2. proposed tariffs not Tag les; 1 the a foreign (Bei in mind gale selling prices Eh ‘re. cost of the mer- te :eople, but the re- turn have to mark preportionately.) 1) of the great mer- intry. who import nany of the great. ray. sthat. the new Dill nport business with to returning. pros- » are the following: 4Company, son, John: V. Farwell ur. ‘fart, Schaffner & Pics & Co., Montgomery, t sy erchants: Loan and {Trust and :Savings age National Bank, National Bank) of uw el Brothers of Néw lt unaker of Philadel- ous others: The Chi- cago Daily News, Denver Times, |News,.New York ce and other papers live Tablets Get ind Remove It : Jlive Tablets, the sub- act gently. on-the do the work. vith bad’breath find a.Dr. Edwards'Olive sant, sugar-coated or-bad breath by all live Tablets act gen- ¢ bowels and liver, to. natural, action, and gently purifying ‘They do that which ‘without any of f inasty, idkening, ere’ derived? from ablets ‘without™ years of prac: ted with Bowel le or two e" A N-VALUATION PLAN 0 “YTARIEF WOULD CAUSE. PUBLIC, IS es ‘hay federation of | umns ! Against It | Roebuck & Co..|, } i CLAIM ve ed the plan in their col- ree Wire to McCumber, Senate may act any time. Wire Senators McComber and Ladd and man your opinion. say it will serve to keep up high prices on the retail market; , but not benefit American. labor as much as a moderate tariff because a diminishing or prohibitive foreign trade will seriously curtail labor. It would continue to expose retailers to criticism which has been to bring justification against high prices. It would tend to postpone restabiliza- tion of business that would return to normalcy. American buyers will be discouraged with the foreign buying because they will be umable to ascer- , tain the American valuation, | “Local merchants generally declare. for a moderate tariff sufficient to pro- tect American labor and American manufacture; buyers are strictly op-' posed to American valuation plan which would increase cost of both retailer and wholesaler. President Stoll of the Joslin Dry Goods Co., asks, ‘In the first place who 1s going to fix the American or United States value?’ He also calls attention to | tie difficulty under the Laver Act to i fix intrinsic value. We must encour- age foreign trade. Foreign nations owe the United States enormous debts. They must be paid in goods. If. we should say to them y up’ they. would) immediately ans ‘What vith?” Gold.’ They have no gold. | ; We can only exchange labor .values: in manufactured goods for it.” FOCH HAILED ASHE LEAVES ON LONG TRIP Marshal to Swing Around Coun- | try Before Returning to | France in December | “| New York, Nov. ‘New York, bade | Marshal Foch au revoir Sunday night, sending him off on a swing about the; continent that will not end until De- cember 13, when he returns to this | city, to sail the next day for France. The itinerary announced for him} by the American Legion, his hosts on| the American visit, indicated that the| generalissimo will, travel more than; 12,000 miles and visit 23 stafes ani Canada in the 23 days allotted to the tour. 9. Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landi ———_—_—_-——---* MANDAN NOTES | Next Meeting Will Be Held At.Mandan The North Dakota conference of Social Workers; of which Judge W. S. Nuessle of, Bismarck, is president, will hold its annual meeting at Mandan next year. The invitation was extend— ed to the organization at the meeting at Fargo the latter part of last week by Supt. W .F. McClelland of the State Training school. This organization is working with and fostering the activities of the Children’s Code commission which was created at the last session of the legislature, According to advices. from Fargo, an interesting feature of the program was the address by Supt. W. F. Mc- Clelland of the Mandan school, who outlined the methods which are now ‘The trip will take him to the Pacific coast by way of the northwest and | back again to Washington by a south-! erly route, thence into Canada and} back to New York through New Eng-j land. The marshal left Sunday. for | Washington, whence the sWing will be} started in real earnest Tuesday night. | He ended his visit to New. York at a! public reception Sunday night in the, hippodrome. The big theater was; packed. | When the cheers had died away, a! chorus of 1,000 voices, launched into} the stirring strains of the “‘Marseil- laise"—Foch and his allies in their: bos ence in their places standing at atten- | tion. ‘ Hanford MacNider, national com] mander of, the America Legion, pre- sented Foch to the crowd. The ‘marshal responded briefly in| French, Last Day of Visit. | The marshal began the last day of; his visit here by motoring to St. Pats} rick’s cathedral for ten o’clock mags. ! At the conclusion of ‘the mass,. the; sity, where he received ‘his fifteenth | honorary degree of doctor of laws. | In the ‘afternoon, he attended. a re- | ception. at the Army and Navy.club, | where he met officers and ex-officers of the United States military forces. | Driving on, then, to the Plaza hotel for the dinner tendered him. by’ the French societies of New York. | The itinerary of Marshal Foch's! tour of the United States and Canada! which starts, at Washington Tuesda Was announced here by the Amerii- can Legion as follows: November 22, Washington; Nov. 23 Richmond, Va.; Noy. 24, Harrisburg, | Pa.; Nov. '23,. Mason City, Iowa, via Chicago, then to Minneapolis, arriv-| ing.at 8:30 P. M.; Nov. 26, Minneapoli: and St. Paul; Noy, 27, Bismarck, N. D, Nov. 28, Billings,, Mont., Crow India: Agency, Mont.; Butte, Mont.;. Nov. 2: St. Maries, Idaho, thence. by. steam boat Wash.; Nov, 30, Seattle, Wash.;. Dec. 1. Portland,.Ore:; Dec. 2, enroute to San Francisco; Dec. 3, San Francisco; | Dec. 4, os Angeles; Dec..5, Grand Can-| yon, Ariz.; Dec. 6; enroute to. Hous-| ton, Tex.; Dec. 7, Houston; Dec. 3,/ New Orleans; Dec. 9, Atlanta,- Ga.,| Spartansburg,.8.°C., and. Charlotte. | N._C.; Dec. 10, through: Washington | and Jersey City to West Point; N.C; Dec. 10, through Washington and Jer-! sey City to West Point; N. Y., thence! through “Albany enroute to Ottawa, | Ont.; Dec. 11; Ottawa and Montreal; | Dec. 12, Quebec;: Dec.- 18, through | Sherbrooke Que., White River Junction | aud Windsor Vermont and Springfield, Mass., to New York. ADVICE FOR 93 MEN WHO SUF. “T advise-every woman who suffers with kid trouble to try Foley Kid- hey Pills,” writes Mrs. Bessie Brawn. er: 2522 4s ville Avé., Cleveland, 0. “Lecould: not do my- housework, but since-taking Foley Kidney Pills I feel likera- new woman and am able to do Miyswork,” Rh-cmatic pains, swollen ankles, “backache, stiff’ joints, . sore muscles and sleep disturbing’ bladder } ailments, indicate ‘disordered: kidneys. Vel te the effect, 15; Yoley Kidney Pills act promptly. standing at stiff salute, the audi-|. party then drove to Fordham univer-! . and ,automobile to. om ee | Young “young or old,’ CG Her grandmother Ruth and the Standard Oil. Co. a thing or two, but he kowtows to these two persons. Richard William Phillips, Jr., ‘grandchildren. wn nn. Need Care , 3 ROM the age of twelvea girl:needs all the care the thought- : ful mother can give. Many'd’woman-has suffered years of pain and\misery—the victim of thoughtlessness or ignorance of the mother who should have ‘guided her during ‘this time. If she complains of headaches,.pains in the back and lower limbs, or if you notice a slowness’ of thought, nervousness or irritability on the part of your, daughter make life easier for her. Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound isespecially adapted for such conditions, It can be taken in safety by any woman, ittenberg, N. J.—‘‘My daughter was all run down and had fainting spells often, had a bad complexion, .- and suffered at her-monthly periods. 4 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE a NO “CZAR” AT HOME. is, “ezar” of. baseball, “ean tall Babe’ He may be a fearléss man, They are Nancy Reed Landis and in force.in the operation of the school, and the needed changes. |. The.convention at Fargo was at. tended by about sixty including the heads of many state organizations. Miss Minnie J. Nielson is. secretary. Mrs. W. F. Reko entertained a com- pany of twelve at a dinner at her home on. Sixth avenue Sunday in hon- or of her sister, Mrs. S. V. Lee, of Liv- ingston, Mont., who is visiting at the ohme of her parents,.Mx. and Mrs. L. C. Peters. Among those, present were Mrs. Georgia Packard, Mrs. Fred Page and the Misses Gladys Severtson and Emma McGarvey of: Bismarck. County Superintendent of Schools J. K. Jensen and. City Superintendent ‘C. L. Love are attending the annual meeting of the North Dakota Teach- ers association at Fargo.’ H. J. Peterson, who has ‘been visit- ing at the home of his brothers, E. W. and ‘A. H, Petergon here, left yester- Girl ee Le | Read How These Mothers Helped Their Daughters Rory, Mass.—“ My daughter is a irl and she suffered very rouch. with irregular. periods, painful cramps and dizzy headaches. She was school; had been taking: » sometimes as long Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-, pound for the Change of Life. and got a bottle of it for her.’ She began to improve with the first bottle and took five in all and was entirely restored to health. For a time ‘she had not been able to attend school, but she does now. She recommends Lydia E. Pinkham’s * Nererabie Compound :-to»her friends and I give you permission to i this ‘letter asa testimonial.’ CATHARINE McGLove, 304 24th St., Mass. Guttenberg, N. Ji es | Fe ; u * The Sensible Thing is to Try tween her riods and when they came she was not able to do her school home lessons because she could-not even sit up. A copyof one of your little books was left in my letter-box and she began to take Lydia-E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. for her ,troubles. now in good health, is regular and can help me with the housework when not -in’ school?’ — Mrs. Viororra’ Gi Spiessert, 74 Bragdon St., Roxbury, pouns LYDIA E.PINKHAM “MEDICINE CO. LYNN, MASS, 1 es MILLIONS OF POUNDS BOUGHT BY THE GOVERNMENT Baking ww Powder SAME PRIC For more than 30 years uA 15) Ounces for a5 WHY PAY WAR PRICES? = day mor Wyoming. ing for his home at Casper, Rev. G. L. Wilson. of. near Mandan, i leaves tonight for Pasadena, Califor- nia, where he will spend the winter, He will: also visit, relatives at points 1 in: Towa, s Mrs, E.G. Wheeler left on Sunday. evening for Fargo, where she will at- tend the meetings of the State Teach- ers association. Misg,, Edith Eckman, county Red Cross nurse, is in Fargo attending the meeting of the North Dakota Teachers association, ¢ Born to Mr, and+Mrs. Oscar Olson, a baby daughter. Hunters Have Hard Luck in Northern Woods St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 22.—More ar- rests were made during the big game hunting. season ended yesterday in Minnesota than in former seasons but fewer deer were’ killed, Carlos Avery, state game and fish commissioner an- nounced today. . Fully two-thirds of the 40,000 big game hunters who went into the north woods; returned empty- handed, Mr: Avery estimated. He re- ports that the season was remarkably free from accidents with no deaths 5. i | Teborted. Virgin islands, bought by the United States in 1917, ha ve a Popula- | tion of 26,051. : as three months be- She is Ke FIREMAN ABANDON TEA. Acton, Eng., Nov. 22.—The local fire brigade had its annual tea when an alarm came in. The men had to/ abandon the party ,and rush off to the fire;-which was soon extinguished. FISH DECORATE CHURCH. ‘eondon, Nov. 22.—With dried had- detks, herrings and 50 other varieties of fish as decoration, the Church of Sti Magnus the Martyr célebrated the Harvest of the Sea. Canned meats and salmon adorned the pulpit steps and chancel. « .- \ JELLY is guaranteed by 30 years service to millions of Americans. 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