The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 20, 1922, Page 4

7 —_ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE — ELAS Rega ae aT FRIDAY, JANUARY-20, 1922 SECO Seeeee ee crores ESN 2 PAGE FOUR THE BISMARCK ‘| balanced diet. Mothers; should study what com- = ; binations of meats, grains, fruits and vegetables el fase ile Hace ied |to serve. Most of us eat tod much. : GEORGE D. MANN - : : - Editor | eR Raa Tiaien Deer ominiicca A Heat: WHO GOT THE. MONEY Foreign Representatives “~ , ' f i G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY __* | Many false notions about wages and profits dur-| : ing the war boom are exploded by the preliminary ‘RIBUNE as Second Ths 1s GONG To BE WoRTA ALL | GET < a > ONY A Ldnden lady has given. birth to Rey the third: set of tripleis in five years. t The dispatch says sho is doing well. ¥ po ee CHICAGO © DETROIT Marquette Bldg. Kresge Bldg. : ; 4 ‘PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH Bld janalysis of the 1920 census of manufacturing™in ,NEWYORK - - = Fifth Ave. Bide. / Ty, ited States. \ 4 ~ MEMBER OF THE ASSOCHATED PRESS w . A . The Associated Fress is exclusively entitled to the use The average wage-earner received $582 for his | : for republication of all news dispatches credited to it oF work during the year 1914. In 1919 he got $1159, | pot oned here in this paper and also the local. 4 trifle less than $100 a month. The gain was| All rights of republication of special dispatches herein/about 100 per cent — almost exactly. In rough} A new broom sweeps clean; but 1 vere also reserved. _/figures, it matched increase in cost of living. | : ae Wite;aoesn't. ee \ \ ,__MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION | ‘pi. “white collar jobs” did-not fare as well.| ‘The real UH. . of L. is’ the Hign ER CRECRIDTION BATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE | The pay of the average salaried employe in man- joee ob earings, 'Daily by.mail, per year (in Bismarck) LEI’ 10 |ufacturing establishments was $1835 in 1914. It| “| gle man, who agrees with every- ; Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck).. 9.00 | nose to $1999.in 1910, a gain of a trifle less than! | ing you say HAS li OLiers also. \ , Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota........+++.- 6.00 50 per cent. j ~ We mit recoguize tho’ Rupstane tt , ; THE CESS eA pe coat \ __|they ‘would shave: What was labor’s share of the total The cen- lustre tusk nee Seen at et ‘We predict’ a large 4 corn crop. Z : ss ‘sus answers, as accurately as ever will be possible. i | THE YANKEE GIANT 4 Famous in song and story are the old-time establishments. On their payrolls they had: , | whalers and the crews of schoonerssthat built up 9,098,119 wage-earners. 2 i the fishing industry along our New England coast. ' 1,447,761 salaried employes. | They were virile pioneers, builders of great: 270,003 proprietors and firm members. modern America. In their day, their fishing ac-| The total value or selling price of all manufac-| complishments were the talk of the country and|tured products was $62,427,825,000. From: this, | the envy of the world. . ‘subtract $37,380,124,000, the value of materials Yet how those ancient “salts” must murmur |ysed in manufacturing. The balance was spent in bewilderment as they contemplate the enorm- like this: “ous size. of the fishing industry they founded. i Wages For instance, Henry F. Fortmann retires as; Salaries ~ § 218081 00 president of the Alaska Packers’ Association of | Maes Tee sarees | Seattle. Since 1893, this organization has packed| This leaves after paying for materials, wages) 29,000,000 cases of salmon. It has 97 steamers)and salaries) $11,608,750,000. - | and sailing vessels. .Its sailing fleet is the finest} Out of this came overhead expenses, including under the American flag. iy \taxes, rent, depreciation funds’ and interest ‘on One million cases of salmon a year! jloans. What was left went as profits on inve: It takes a figure like that to make you realize/ment of $44,776,006,000, which enormous fi, ithe enormous scale on which we do things in this/was the combined.capitalization of all manufac country. turin? establishments in 1919. | Lots of grouches would be pleasant if they knew how. ‘Boston has a Pi alley. Must be penere the movie comedies show. Buying clothes on low wages is like dressing in an upper berth. New Yorkers say their water ipstes bad. New Yorkers must get used to water sooner or later. { A, | Some-people pay their respects and jothers charge them,; The nian.who smokes a cigaret he- _ {fore breakfast will never, havea cigar jnamed aftey, him. +)... qi! OTT EL RU Sg $10,545j9095000 | | Fine motto: Everything is for the jBest—try to be the best. | Foreign ‘governments are resigf- ing; but thc only patt of our govern. ¢ ment resigned is. the people. ' Two pints once made a quart twid yeast cakes make a quart tant parr) | Austria has issued? 0b5600;,000 crowns in 10: months >but everybody is dedging the issu: - » | ‘AR VET SINGS IN THREE VOICES AT-ONCE from-as far as Philadephia and Bos- ton” (New York, World). Bringing 1919 manufacturing down to- small figures, out of every $624 received in sale of prod- ucts, $374. went for raw and other materials, $105 'By NEA Service \ Minneapoiis, \Minn.,- Jan. 20.—The sound of three voices singing “Silver Threads Among the Gold” resounds through the corridors of the Swedish Hospital hore. oe Some people must name their chil- “The Man From Lost’ “River,” a dren after Pullman cars. Goldwyn picture is the feature attrac- tion at the Eltinge tonight and to-| morrow, Friday and Saturday. The : | In three recent months the railroads, despite! business depression, hauled 425,000,000 tons of freight. Prohibition is three years old and naturally sticks everything it can get The figure is so big that it cannot be fully con- “ceived by any human mind. ‘ America is the country that introduced “mil- lions” and “billions” into the production of goods. “Millions” and “billions” cannot be imagined or pictured by the human brain. That is why none of us realizes the tremendous: productive power of the Yankee Giant, our country. Glibly we comment that the United States in a normal year produces 560,000,000 tons of soft coal, ifor wages, $29 for salaries, leaving $116 for taxes, depreciation, rent and all other overhead, also ‘profits. | It is obvious that, in manufacturing, nefther |Wages nor profits were, on the average and ex- ‘cluding exceptions, ‘as great as has been generally | believed. *. It looks big on paper, but the figures were in terms of inflated dollars — dollars of decreased buying power. 4, _the “trio” is Joseph Kaufman, 26- year-old ‘veteran of the World War now recovering here from injuries sus- tained in a fall a month ago. (Kaufman sings high Soprano, tenor and alto all at the same time. Spec- ialists say the -phehoméyion is one that has occurred: only once before in all history to their. knowledge. Kaufman,.a former: newsboy, used to draw crowds to his corner by sing- ing'in a beautiful falsetto voice. Then his voice changed. He could not sing a note, Ogtene teat War came and he joined the colors. story tells of the triumph of a strong; foreman in a lumber camp over a weak but charming character who settles in the camp. The heroine is at first dazzled .by the glibness of the into its mouth: new Auelyal, And until fm ot @ crisis, she-is unaware of sterling A DV E qualities that ‘exist beneath. ‘the stern | i NTURE OF exterior and the tongue-tied-manner | THE TWINS of the man who can vontrol men but | 4—. is’ helpless. in the presence of wd.|‘ men, ‘ Housé Peters.as the foreman, pow- erful in physique and firm of charac- .By Olive Barton Roberts The Twins helped Buskins tq do all sorts of things up in the ‘queer ; Safe blowing is too safe. . —< In the camps he found his voice com- ing back—a baritone voice.; Hum- ming ,one day, in the trenches he found himself singing. in three voices. “It was almost ghastly,” he sa: “I hummed jouder.. Still the’ three voices contintied:!*I''sang ‘Keep the Home Fires’Burniing**at the + top my voice. The ttio effect continued.” ‘Back in, Minneapolis “Kaufman demonstrated ‘the phenomenon to Har- dry Phillips, ‘irtstructor at the McPhail eo pola ae Jenaing re ian Place in the sky, which we shall now tory «is ry - | 2 “ ” ated by Fritzi Brunette, while the jheve toca ne aero Brernthine third angle ‘of the triangle. is upheld 2 LY scattered far'and wide by 'Whizzy by Alan Forrest, cin) o4,..4. | Tornace, and put them ‘en; they ; Most of the scenes’ in the: picture |found the wheel’ for the wheelbarrow, iwere taken on a government forest|but got it on backward and the poor eservation at Lake Huntington,.in the |thing always had to go backward. af- Sidrras;.‘and one ‘of the’ most power- | ter that; they milked the cow. and ful incidents shows a gigantic’ tree |&4ve the milk to a dry churn that said being ,felled by the lumberjacks. The [it was losing its hoops; they tied on government gave the Goldwyn com- ihe ASE Bangle, pines, ve washing pany permission «to :felk=three trees tne acnere eeu the ‘dust: out’ of isch ° ;, stacked up straw, and lent several of its foresters to Hay cord-wood in neat piles; mended assist the actor-woodmen in filming ‘hits cf broken fence, and pretty soon this part of the picture. The story: is /the Land of Everything looked as or- not only one of action, but involves:/derly as a Sunday School, - f a keen play of character upon char-| “Well,*that’s done!” said. Buskins, acter. It is a-picture-that should not |taking out his beok. “Now the next be missed. thing is {i return all these things to =e “The Fox and the Goat,”-an Aesop|their owners. We have to keep this . fable and. the news -pictures, Kino-}Place pretty well ¢leared out to make grams are part of the same program room for thé’ next lot. “Whizzy Tor- at the, Eltinge. nado usually makes several trips- a {year, and if he doesn’t come himself, 920,000,000 bushels of wheat, 12,000,000 bales of} Between 1914 nad 1919, manufacturing increas- cotton, 37,000,000 tons of pig iron and 18,600,000,-\ ed its number of wage-earners 29 per cent and the 2000 gallons of crude oil. jnumber of salaried employes 50 per cent. In the! * Try to visualize any one of those figures. Théy trip back to normal production, this explains much are almost terrifying in their size and indication of the unemployment since’ the ‘smash came in of power. « |May, 1920. ‘ Henry Ford wasn’t pipe-dreaming when he said), ‘that, if Germany hadn’t thrown the sponge, Amer- | 3, irk ‘ican mechanics would have covered her with! The boll weevil, destroyer of growing cotton, Schott Ne MeoeGanaetin hic boiler-plate. ‘ "could be starved and wiped out if the south didn’t|mouth,” says Phillips. “Physicians lemon strat ld setNews york : - sett lovow-ainy ‘cotton for a year or two. So claim okt ea pee (Kaufman has | “vie ig veal to aj tense degree, and i Forty per cent ‘of the world’s manufactured some authorities. $f the weevil gets alarmingly.|chords and it is this fact that gives | sven ie est aaniohE member ot ae ‘goods are produced in the United States. beyond control, this may be the-court of last re- Late veemebeen caesar Rena ory his ‘ + A country with this enormous productive power sort. is bound to earn him a fortune.” and held his breath a$ Griffith, i es ith consummate skill rolled up’ his cannot Janguish much longer in recuperative de-| The trouble with the scheme is that the weevil, “BEHOLD ‘THE -MAN” |‘ z “pression. et | deprived of cotton, probably would adapt itself to of peril to a tremendous crest” GREAT DRAMA, TO Human needs and‘American productive power! eating something else.“ JOSEPH KNUFMA 1 Roston audience to express-ap-, tion” (Boston Evening Record). theater rocked. with. applause. in our experience; have: we: seen geles Express). ““D. W. Grif- climbed to new. heights of ment. The audience cheered he sensational. scenes”, ~ (New-York 1 j are so big that before long “things will begin to ‘run automatically.” ‘ f It’s a good thing, occasionally, to ponder figures ‘like thesé.. They make a thrill run up-the spine, cand from the heart wells up the glad song, “I’m an American!” , z ce START LIFE OVER AGAIN The oldest married couple in the United’ States ‘—James Bell and wife—have their, home and all their saving destroyed by fire, at Abrams, Wis- consin. He is 104 years old, she 102. ,, Discougaged? No! q “We'll ‘start life all over again!” says Bell. Mrs. Bell nods eagerly and adds, “I'll help.” That’s inspiring to any one who is down in the mouth. It doesn’t matter what happens to peo- ple, as long as they keep their grit. - It’s discour-| ‘agement, not trouble, that brings ruin. ; MONEY ' : Interest, on long-time loans in New York City drops to 434 per cent. That’s the lowest rate since. August, 1917. : This is important to:borrowers. It.is: more im- portant to’ the average citizen, not in the market for loans. ° Cheap money—low interest—always is a fore- runner of good times. Money begins doing things when its. ball and chain are made lighter. ' DIET Children of rich parents are starving, because the food they get at home does not contain pro- per health-building materials. This is discovered by the school board at Bridgeport, Conn. It will take the undernourished, “poor little rich children” in hand and feed them milk and other’ foods to build up their bodies. It’s the kind of food we eat, not the amount, that makes us starve or grow healthy. A glutton, eating seven meals a day, die of starvation. smothers the fire. Good health depends, first of all, on properly- ig Sot to Too much coal in a furnace! | The south’s salvation is crop rotation, coupled |with an intensive scientific campaign against the \weevil. Science can conquer any insect, though it takes time. | | ‘FENIAN, , j H | The Grim Reaper: visits Boston and claims an- other picturesque old character — Colonel Roger| 'F, Scannell. Grandpa will say, “I seem to recall ithe name.” | Scannell appeared regularly in newspaper head- Nines a half century.ago. He was a leader of the |Fenians, workers for Irish independence. They indirectly attacked Britain by making spectacular iraids on Canada in 1866 and. 1871. ! | Scannell lived to see the Irish Free State being jborn, and-died knowing that a good cause never idies, always triumphs in the long ryn. REBUILT aes Rebuilding of France goes ahead steadily and at a fast clip. Nearly half of the destroyed dwell- ings have been rebuilt. Seven-eighths of the rav- -aged fighting-zone has been’ cleared of shells, | trenches and wire. : |. Three-fourths of France’s battlefields are grow- ing crops again. Of/3000 mile of destroyed rail- |roads, 2235 miles have been permanently rebuilt. i Europe, reborn, is rising from her ruins. Chil- ‘dren are replacing lost manpower. But war debt | will remain foreyer as a monument to the folly of war. \ GOLD | Only $49,106,000 worth of gold mined in Amer-! ‘ica last year.. Multiply that by 1000 and you have! ithe total amount, income of all the people for the’ ‘year — value of their crops, manufacturers and, labor. —’ Henry Ford wants to base money on the prod-| ‘ucts of human energy, instead of gold. A bank-' {note would be a mortgage on so many hours of ‘work instead of a handful of gold. ' America each year produces, by human labor, a | total value five times as big as all the gold in the BE SEEN HERE . “Behold the Man” which will be presented at the city auditorium on January 23 and 24 is a remarkabl: contribution to the silent art by the Pathe Co..and-has been enthusing anc enlightening’ largé qudiences in New York. i: { The’narration of the life of ;Chris has shown remarkable appeal,to ab organizations, societies and chur¢he: regardless of denominations and sect They have expressed the deepest ap- preciation for this pictorial version of the greatest drama of all times , the drama which has had all to do with our “social and -judicial . struc: ture. The thing upon which civiliza- tion \js founded, and at this particu. lar time it is apropos, for it’ depicts the suffering of our Saviour, the same as all Europe has had to suffer in the last five or six years. It further de- picts the happiness of the people who could understand his. teachings. it will further ‘be interesting to know that this production was, devel- oped: by the Pathe Co, by animating the great paintings that have immor- talized-their masters on this subject and shown as they are in exquisite natural colors, and readily visualizes the bringing to life of the bible char- acters as drawn by these masters. INIONS OF FOREM CRITICS ortOM COAST TO CO rt ON “WAY DOWN EASTY Feature to show at Capitol Theater next week commencing Monday. | “Tt. ig enough to raise the hair on. a man’s head and rais the man out ot his seat” (New York Herald). “It is the most amazing spectacle ever seen on s2a or land or om any moving pic- ture screen” (Allison -Smith in “the New York Globe),” “It is not often that an audience it happened at the Forty-fourth Street Theater last night’ (‘New York Jour- nal of Commerce). ‘There is no rival to Griffith. There is never a dull sec- ond. If you turn your head or cl your eyes you miss something vi (Fred 3. Isaacson in the Bostcn Amer- ican. “Nothing so dramatic has torn the COMPOSURE of a San Francisco audience and stirred it to.madness in recent years (San Francisco Chron- icle). ) “A thrill the Iike of. which has not been felt since the Clansmen rede over the hills in ‘The Birth of a Nation’” (New York Evening Mail), “The world. Which would be the better s¢curity? ‘ % ‘ \ joutharst was thunderoys, a new way stands to cheer a motion picture, but 3un), “An amazing spec! iis best. Set his first ince whistling and stampi feigned approval (New -Y: with un- , Times). ‘heatre resounded to cheers, whistles ning Mail). “Dramatic critics came <a /IONER IT IL CAFETERIAS Alvd, RESTAURANTS AS rus tee Griffith at ew York andy ‘Pandemonium. broke icose, and the and yells of delight” (New York Eve- - Nearle half the meteors that have down fallen in ‘this country .came within a 300-mile radius. of’ Mt. Mit. chell, N. €. ~ T DON'T THINK L WANT AN OF THIS —— IT Cooks UKE IT HAS ONIONS IN. IT. L TX DONT THINK < WANT ANY OF IT EITHER, SINCE THAT BIRD NAS BEGN HOVERING I TAKE ENOUGH CHANCES WITH THe ed as gifts even by monarchs in. th sixteenth, and seventeenth: centuries. BY CONDO Ld Neca Sty Handkerchiefs used to be exchane- i! | -| ole ‘How}y Hurricane or Curlicew Cyclone areture“to be along and they do just, as much damage as he does.” fate right,” said Nick.’ “Let’s be- ein? : And so ‘they did. “With apple-tree elevator ‘atid #h' | ful Green Shoes, it’ wae quickly ‘the tornado - tHing turned to earth: Buskins said that‘he didn’t know-how he had ever gotten jalong before without the children’s help. One thing sure, he said, he never could again!. E _ |, “Are we going ‘om more adven- tures?” asked Nancy. ; “Goodness yes, child,” answered |Buskins, “The Land-of-Up-in-the-Air lis a big place. We.haven’t begun: yet. id you ever hear of the Runaway hers?” ty (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service) A THOUGHT FOR | . TODAY | +e - Nor.thou hast. trusted In thy. wick- edness? thou has sald, None seeth me. Therefore shall evil come upon thee; thou shalt know from when it cometh, |—Isaiah 47:10, 1. | Courage, the highest gift, that;scorns to bend To mean devices for a sordid end. Courage, an_independent spark from heaven’s high throne, By which the soul stands raised, tri- umphant, high, alone: Great. in itself, not praises of the | crowd, Above all. vice, . it stoops fot to he proud, A i —Farquar. | LEARN A WORD | |. EVERY DAY | Bt ; set, Today's word is DEMOTE. 4 It’s pronounced—de-moat with ac- cent on the Jast syllable. It means—to reduce to a lower rank, grade or standing. It comes from—Latin, “de,” and “movere,” to move. It’s used, like this—“Thé officer | was demoted from the rank of major 4o that of captain. down, Ninety per cent of the world’s sun- ply of cloves is grown in Zanzibar and Pemba, isiunds off the coast of Africa.