The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 29, 1921, Page 3

JAPAN'S YOUNG | _ REGRNT ASSUMES HIS NEW PLAGE Crown Prince Hirohito Express-| es Anxiety Over. Position ‘He Must Assume ILLNESS: OF EMPEROR, Tokio, Nov. 29—(iBy the Associated | Presa)—Crown Prince Hirohito, newly appointed regent of Japan, in address. ing a gathering before the palace yes:! terday, deplored the infirmities of the) eniperor which had rendered neces: ; sary the naming of a regent and c’ pressed anxiety as to whether he! would be able to discharge the duties} which had fallen on his , youthful: shoulders. (Hirobito is twenty years) old.) H He had taken over the duties, ne said, in obediance to the rescript is-| sued by Emporer Yoshihito and would; endeavor to perform them “in accord. | ance with the grand administrative principles laid down hy the late Em- peror Mutsuhito at the time of the! ‘Melji restoration.” His aim, he added, ! would be to further the friendships! of foreign powers an‘l to promote the| national welfare while awaiting the; recovery of his father’s health. The general view here is that the; appointment of a regent. was a timely | and natural’ development in view of} the emporor’s: condition. As regoat,| Prince Hirohito will practically be! the actual ruler. Do Not Doubt Popularity | There is little doubt as to his popu-| larity of which there have been many | evidences since his return from Eur-) ope. He has shown a personal in- terest in various popular undertak- ings and has strongly established him-| self in the confidence of the. people. \His personal superintendence of the recent military maneuvers aroused favorable comment. His remarkable resemblance to his grand father, the late Emperor Mutsurito, also has been responsible for much of his popular- ity. The health of Emperor Yoshihito has Long been a source of anxiety, and the naming of a regent generally comes as a relief ffom the tension un | der which the country has labored. [t is said in some quarters that the re gency had virtually been decide] up- on’ before the Crown Prince's receat) voyage to Europe, and that this jour-| ney was planned as an experience | which would better’ fit him for the| task. i Viscount Suteni Chinda has. been appointed Lord-Chamberiain in Hiho-| 1 hito’s household’ in place of Baron! Arata Ramao, who asked ‘to be. re} lieved of the post. Viscount Chinda also will retain the post of privy: councillor. \ People Enthusiastic | Tokio was’on the tiptoe of expec: tancy. on Thursday, until the regency was announced in the afternoon. Early in the day the newspapers were freed from the censorship placcl on thew by the police, and published accounts | of the several preliminary conferences ; of the council of princes and the privy} councillors. The formal announce-; ment was broadcasted in extra edi- tions which were eagerly devoured by the crowds in the streets.: { Following his. appointment, great crowds greeted every appearance of the regent with wild enthusiasm. i Youngster Says To Judge Robinson— Are You Santa Claus, One small Bismsre '" ha’ the di appointment that, to qusic a muc { known remark, “happens but once in a} lifetime.” With his mother, who pur-| cbased some articles at a dis | counter near the coor, he entere down town restaurant Monday night at the time of the evening meal Judge J. BE. Robinson of the North Da-| kota supreme court was an occupant! at one of the ‘tables. The lad stood} beside his mother fior a minute or two, | eyeing the judge. Then with the; light of a discoverer in his eyes, he! marched down the aisle until he reach- | ed the judge's side. Looking up with) perfect confidence at the huge mane of hair and whitening beard, he said./ “Hullo! Are you Santa Claus”? ; Even the judge's late decision in a} recall election case did not cause) more disappointment than. that whicit/ erept into the fade of the six year sold, ! as the jurist sadly shook his —head,j probably wishing that he .was the, fabled giver of gifts at Christmas tidc,! that the light in the lad’s eyes might; not be dimmed. American: people buy annually 14,-; 600,000,000 postage stamps, 1,125,009.- | 000 post. cards, 2,668,000,000 stamped envelopes and 70,800,000 newspaper wrappers. ACHES AND PAINS- SLOAN'S GETS 'EM! VOFD the mit of it in. a i a eet a ment handy ‘and apply whea you Girst feel the ache or pain. 4 t eases the pain and sends 8 tie of ‘warmth through the aching part. Sloan's Liniment if rubbing. @ciatica, sprains: strains, fame back and sore muscles, ee + For forty years pain’s enemy. Ask thbor. AL all druggists—35e, 70c, 40. MRS. PONZI STAYS LOYAL TO WIZARD 4 Gj v +} MRS. CHARLES PONZI By NEA. Service Boston, Nov. 29.—If you were the wife of a . multimillionaire finance wizard— And he lost his last penny— And was thrown. into prison— Would you stay loyal to him and defend him while the whole“ world condemned him? Would you leave his mansion and live in’ a five-room flat with his mother, awaiting his release? Would you get back your old job as a stenographer to earn bread for yourself and his mother? Well, Mrs. Charles Ponzi is doing just that. Of course, you remember Ponzi. He promised clients to make millions Choice in foreign exchange operations. Fed- 1 * . jgave back to investors if he hadn't been square. ¢ opt ldy yh ried a ts se" dy yhaye buried a’ million difference, ‘T've hud. several, offers to enter ! fonds would, have known the But he didn't! ithe movies, but I just can’t capitalize Charle: i : Ponzi { Charlie ‘be: fall I'm lool ’s misery., It’s all too tragic. if comrse, it’s lonely for us with- -—he.wag so kind and’ con- And--let me tell you this A wistful look- came into Mrs. "'s eyes. %: Christmas— I do hope they parole re next Christmas, That's ng forward to!” Former ka had 16,009 copper ! cocking utensils in his Berlin palace, although all copper had been called in for war. use. 5 | Mf pounds eral ‘agents investigated and proved |/ he was a financial faker. But— “Charlie was honest,” Mrs. Ponzi steadvastly- maintains. “Hie meant to do right by all. Why, he could have kept some of the $8,000,000 he HOSKIN Reasonable "KODAK. WORK Done For The AMATEUR Charges — We are|| known everywhere for the expert |: work we do. Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. HOSKINS, Inc. Cuts —and Others A few months ago a newspaper man visited one of the wholesale mar- kets of Swift & Company. He wanted to see a re- tailer buy a short loin of beef and then watch the retailer sell the porter- house and sirloin steaks from it over his counter. He thought this would make a good story. The head of the market took the reporter into the “cooler” where he showed him a high class side of beef. With a wooden skewer he marked off the short loin and _ said, “That is only 8. per cent of the weight of the whole side and it is selling for four times as much as this piece (and he marked off the ‘chuck,’ which is about one-fourth Of the side of beef).” The wide variation in the wholesale price of various cuts from the same side of beef is caused largely by demand for the s0-called'choicer cuts. The others are, of course, just as wholesome. It seems as though more people than ever are demanding choicer cuts, and their demand sets the price If few people ask for the forequarter cuts, the price of forequarters will automatically drop to a figure low enough to induce people to buy because of cheapness. Even though certain cuts sell for relatively high prices, other cuts, due to lack of demand, sell so low that our profit from all sources over a period of five years averaged only a fraction of a cent a pound. It is competition between consumers for the choice cuts that keeps prices for those cuts relatively high; an equalizing demand for all parts of the carcass would benefit producer, packer, retailer and consumer. Our average wholesale selling price of all products has fallen about 40 per cent since September 1920. Swift & Company, U.S. A. Bismarck, N. D. i Fat pounds lossy of fat ie reported -v : Over 48 busdensome who sed Korein Tabules and The average was @ pound dally, Another mopnage comes from Mrs. EL. who lose over ee three ids rk. Mi: parts of pictures give idea how fat people look fore Get some Korein Tabules from a8 (df incor | the secre! { ation filed with ary of state include: i North Star Garage, Hankinson; to j buy and sell autos; capital stock $25. 000; incorporators, W. G. Merrifield, Henry Tillisch, H. A. Merrifield, Wm. Kr » Hankinson, K Dickinson; capital stock $150,0( incorporators, V. A. Baker Medora; H. A. Merlien, Rockford, UL; W. W. Stockhouse, Dickinson, z _ the Kenmare aFrmers Cooperative Store, Kenma capital incorporators, O. P. Hans< von't carry your own Msurance—it can’t be done profitably. Have our proven, reliable companies take the hazard. MURPHY Business is_growing better’! :To™the well trained, this means larger op- portunities and better salaries. The BISMARCK Z —_ ) makes a specialty of training young men and women for the better busi- ness and bank’ positions. Send» for particulars. When’ you, know, what we have done for others, you will at- tend. Write G. M. LANGUM, ‘Bis- marck, N. Dak. The U; S. ROYAL CORD TIRE Unquestionably the outstanding mer- chandising success of the year—both in the eyes of the trade and of the car-owner. When the U. S. books close for 1921, they will show U. S. Royal Cord sales nearly doubled over 1920, : What U. Sais sayiend do cormtaannde eater audien: i dite in the words un On? other line of INCORPORATIONS. |=! | operate a retail drug sto stock, Re Hy, August ie Blakey, Kathleen Blackey, Drake, W. .’ Ken- A.M y, Minot. . I 4 company, Devils to | Lae; ea , $10,000;" incor: il} yorators, H. P. Gilley, John Morgan S. | H. Otierson, Devils Lake. ey, Drug compa ,000; incorporators, / Safety and Service THE TWO STRONG PILLARS ON WHICH WE ARE BUILDING OUR BUSINESS OB MCELINIOCK ¢ MINNEAPOLIS. MINN oO With our new McClintock Burglar Alarm System which we recently installed, our bank is a safe place to keep your Liberty Bonds and other valuables as well as to do your veneral banking. business, First National’ Bank, Bismarck, N. D. GET A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX NOW Safety First Where is the tire dealer headed for in 1922 LONG about this time of the year the tire-dealer isa much called upon man. Probably a for a dozen different tires ate hopefully spread before But when he gets off by himself and starts dozen different “Agencies” vite him. : to think he finds out that: most so-called Agency Franchises are hardly more than permission to invest his money in this brand or that brand at his own risk. * * * Consider now—not what is said in be- half of the U. S. Tire Sales and Service Agreement—but what it ‘does. Consider general conditions for the past year. Andnote everywhere that U.S. Tire been the least affected of alll. Observe how generally the U. S. Tire dealer is respected. Not alone by dealers have Prices on all U. S. Tires and Tubes Reduced Nov. 10th. Ask your dealer. the public but by his local competitors. The U.S. Tire dealer always knows where he is af. Right now—or in making his plans for 1922. He can always put ,his hands on the U. S. consistent merchandising policy. Where the U.S. Sales Franchise separates from the rest and asserts its prerogatives are in these things — It brings to the dealer’s store the greatest and most loyal tire-audience anywhere. It supports the dealer with the most constructive and courageous publicly expressed policies today. / It carries the prestig the U. S. Royal Cord Tite and the “USCO! Tread oral. en Itis the most sought after Fran- chise in the whole tire trade. U.S. dealers will be the rank- ing tireemerchants of 1922. Not only in profits returned, but in local reputation as bus- iness citizens. nited States Tires United State The Oldest and Lar: Rubber Organisation in s @® Rubber Company at Two hundred and World thirty-five or