The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 23, 1922, Page 6

AGE ‘HE ntered The wedis as fo: The ergsl: idabl: onturi er Mc This arily ypper. Toda pgree, ude h ve st er ct orker Ina ings Yet re as x0, W le mi) We} dustr The m ke icest¢ ‘Our ; gs in lls, x nisor Tanr othin, Grea id he > a 1 tim she v Life rds § nd sc ire aj Wee Ww. rms. g eal nctior Alli; ‘ohibi al i ough Rece ilures . exp lemse Old] ne sti ing Vv Some irs 0 hile t orm. . Duri anufé rgZe-e That -100 jantit Old Emp. oduct nS ¢ icks ; e shi In hr a) ssify In be -hur ke tt less ! It’s ¢ logy. ethe fits. Neck emp. ploy: The : PAGE SIX UJ, §. GAN CURE BUROPE’S ILLS, 0) SAYS FISHER Texm Work Needed—Must Not Give Up The League of Nations ~ BY PROF. IRVING FISHER, ssor of Political Economy at ule University, Just Meturned From furope, in an Interview With Edward M. Thierry for NEA Ser- vice. Pr PH Ne New Haven, Conn., Feb. 23—Sound economics demand that America should make further loans tio Europe instead of haggling. over war debts. Mioney, not alms, is needed—money loaned on gilt-edged security. The world’s economic illness can be cured,in no other way. Europe is in the position of a work- ingman wko has been ill for seven years, used up all his means, and got into deb: fighting his disease. He has to borrow toofs to go back to work. He can never go back to work if all his ditors come down on him like a of brick. if we do. that in Europe's case we are trying foolishly to suck blood from a stoné—and we keep Eunope | sick, If we, nurse her along perhaps WINS TOURNAMENT imental SMA evil. is the funda- It cannot be “| separated trom the political diseases of the world. Germany, Foland aad Austria have inflated .currency _ be- cause they cannot balance their bud. | gets politically. Their governments | ure weak to impose taxes; their .ex- penses are so terrific and they are so. par, Germany’s reparation problem is; the key to the world situation. ‘I am} satisfied that for the next few years it | will be impossible, for Germany to Pay much on the reparations. And it would be the height of folly from an eqonomi¢ point of view to compel jher to, pay. If the object is to hold her down, that can be done. But such a policy holds disaster, engendering hates and | possibly involving the world in ‘an-j| other war, It would create a situation ‘in which any little international ‘in- cident” might be like a match drop- | ped in a myw of hay. It is, difficult to- tell what Franco as a whole thinks about it , because her internal disagreements are, so wide. and there.are so many, cliques. ; But as nearly as I can sense the com- j posite mind, she is drifting toward militarism rather than moving toward it intentionally. A great deal of these dangers. ané their reactions on America and tie, depression on our trade are due to:the | refusal of America to join the League of ‘Nations, Without us it has only a feeble power. Great Britain, I believe, intends to forgive the debts. Europe owes ‘her even if we don’t cancel Great Britain's ) debt. Meanwhile, our. Pressure, on | France is. one reason, why France is unreasonable toward Germany. We Currency instability {to cope with the organifed and ever- i ters were subject to search by Nor- ‘under: certain circumstances author- j izdd to, seize the ship. cally help. ourselves if we lend. mow] the Norwegian, government that: for reconstruction, -,We ought to lend | will not tolerate any search of ships I do not propose ine their flags and engaged in only, on guarantees, gifts, nor do.T propose creating bad] bona fide trade. debts. These protests have resulted, in aa amendment to the new. Norwegian law |) on territorial waterg to the effect: only ships anchoring eee ne ten}: NORWEGIANS TO | yizwevt.2e 2H sro Lingering ‘colds and coughs they|had a bad cough for three years. | Good, for coughs, colds, croup little relief. I tried Foley’s ‘Honey | soothes irritated membranes; ig no better remedy on the market.” | opiates. fe no. patter vi j that that |! , hang on.and wear one out are difficult, z f CH A k L A to get rid of;but Henry E.: Campbell;: 2 R. FD. 3,°Adrian, ‘Mich., writ e ‘Copenhagen, Feb. 23.—Norway un- dertook a short time ago to extend her territorial waters .to ten .miles (in- stead of three miles) in an endeavor increasing smuggling of spirits into the country. The extension meant that all ships P venturing inside the territorial wa- wegian. customs. officers empowered to confiscate any cargo of spirits and Both Denmark and Sweden have, protested against the Norwegian ex- tension of her ‘territorial waters, and certain other ‘powers. have, notified THE TWO STRONG PILLARS ON WHICH WE ARE. BUILDING OUR’ BUSINESS is guaranteed by 30 years Racrcten kovoat L Ame: “ ‘ Tobe sure of having ARCOLA installed promptly, 7 telephone today. 'N another few weeks every minute - of your Heating Expert's time will bestaken, ‘ a : Now is the economical season to. ‘ Change from spotty hot-air heat to ARcoLa’s warm-water i wert Tried. several cough medicines. Got | whooping cough—clears the passage; and;Tar. It went to the spot. There |tickling in the thnoat., Contains. no, 20 years from now there will be a| miss Klizabeth Gordon won the St. must at least postpone collection of | prosperous Europe paying America handsome dividends. One of thé biggest services bankers and capitalists jf America could do is to devise. some method by which American investors could invest in (uropean securities, gilt-edged secur- ilies paying seven or eight per cent. This sort of lending—investment by America in Europe’s ' peace-time trade ands commerce and industry— differs vastly from the $11,009,000,000 we lent Europe during the war, War debts are on a separate basis from nercial debts; they were made as investments but to save our 7 debts are practically hopeless or at least their collection No reasonable man in Eur- to be paid,. excepting per- heps Great Britain’s debt to America and part of the German reparations. They laugh in their sleeves at the idea. What are we going to do about ; it? They think we abandoned them j —and they are willing to let us whistle for our money. jonement for 10 or}S s any of the international |r } protection, even though she knows Valentine tournament at~ Pinehurst, | war debts; if we don’t it will be done | N. C., defeating Mrs. Joe. Bydolek, Buffalo, in the finals.. Miss. Gordon help Europe. and automati- wes several times champion woman | ny golfer of Rhode. Island. LEAR N abandoned them to their fate. They tions idea. If America had joined7the Fo thes entrained maa fang wanted ararmy of 800,000.. Now she 4 larged location with comy iste nly for the’money but for the tude of America. We rushed over, to —the— ‘Team, work is ngeded, badly. We s League of Nations and backed up unsteady’ work, with anal nce in the proposed separate ba a me, invite ‘correspondence thinks she stands deserted and alone. up-to-date equipment, latest is afraid of Germany. She wants faction of it; yet subconsciously she has the thought of Keeping Ger- help them, they- say, and: then we must not give up the League of Na- To the untrained man ‘and treaty I think France would not have the. etios Trade. many to pay the reparation debts, many helpless as a means of. self- staff of com 8 Reasonable rite for Bree litestrated catalog today. such helplessness means non-pay- jment of reparations. France wants the money, but in aiding Germany to pay she raises the picture of a powers France is bewildered by the atti- ful Germany. to-the possibilities of f, . Ou | methods of instruction, and. | fi -Rerpember— ; : Arcoia means an American, Radi- ator in each room—the same radi- ‘ ators that warm fine hqmes and build- pei ings throughout the world, ArcoLa means better health for the children—fewer coughs and colds... __ Arcora’s cost comes back: to. ypu. 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Get the family together right away |’ Designed: by. cobs lal whom ‘the iia simple grace were instinct, they were built of ‘lumber, - Constructed of the one material which best expresses the homey, comfortable and see who can find the most. Big Prizes—Little Effort—Loads of Fun Could you imagine a’ better combination t Big Prizes, liftle effort and'loads of fun. Just think Study" the pies ture and the rulés carefully, then make out your, list of words. “You don’t have: to turn the picture upside down or around All of the objects are plainly: visible, sending in the 30 nearest correct, lists, ‘The judges of this puzzle game-will be well known men of Minneapolis, selected because of their reputation for honest} and integrity. ‘Their high standing in Minneapolis business and’ pro- fessional life is your assuraiiee’ of a fair consideration of your efforts, % Observe: These. Rules Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, | letter “ fowa, Wisconsin," Northern Michigan, Mon-| Neatness, tana and Nebraska, but ‘outside of Minneap-| ing on d olis and St. Paul, who is not an employe of The Minneapolis Daily News, may submit|may compete, but. only one ap answer. awarded to any ‘one hous 2, AU answers must be mailed by post. prizes be awarded to more office closing time April 6th, and all subscrip-| group outside of the family ing the winners. 3.” All lists ef names should be on-on ef the paper only and numbered: co: tively. Weite your full name and add7 lected to act as Judges and rate sheet of paper. yf inners. , Participants jagree 4, Only such words cs appear In the 'En.| deci olish dictionary will be counted. Where the | sive Plural ia used the singular cannot be counted and \viee versa. 5. Words. oY the same’ spelling can used only once, even’ though used to de: nate different ‘objects or articles, An ject or article can be named only'once. —~ | ners and’ the correct 6. Do not ‘use obsolete, archaic or hyph.| publiched in The tof dof two or more words where each conclusion of the con! in itself. an object,” 12, In case of a tie ‘There-are 30 Big Prizes which will be awarded to the people je Any. man, woman or child living In] shown in the picture that begin with the I be awarded firt prize, etc. tyle or handwriting have no bear 8. More than one member of a family, tions muét be mailed not later than April| more have. been working together, 20th, 1922. 9. Three Minneapolis business and pro- ide | fessional’ men, having no connection with -| The: Minneapolis’ Daily News, will be se. ‘on each page in the upper right-hand corher. | Puzzle Editor or‘anyone connected with The If you desire to write anything use a sepa-| Minneapolis Daily News, will decide on the nf the judges a3 final ‘and conclu: 10, “All answers will receive the samé con. sideration, regardless of whether’ or not scription for The Minneapolis Daily Ne apolis Oa 4 words, por any. compound word] in.the earliest possible ‘edition following the “any’of the priees; ¢ answer having the nearest correct | the full amount of such prize will be award. ve of ‘names of visible objects. or’ articles ed to each person just as, Ae ‘there were ne tie. ‘How You Can Win “the biggest: and best part of this Minncapolis Daily’ News, Fun Game and Booster Campaign is the easy way you can qualify. for the Big Cash Prizes, ‘ “© ‘It is our aim to have everybody khow what a splendid paper The Minneapolis Daily’ News’ is and we are, willing to-pay. big, rewards to the people who help us advertise: That'is what we will do for you. Just go around among your friends and neighbors and secure two, (2) subscriptions to our paper for one-year at $4.5 439.00 in all). nd these in to us and your answer wil fied and you will be ight i inline for the Big First Prize If you send in jurt one sabscription to The Minneapolis, Daily. Neiis at $4.50, you will be qualified for the, $500.00 prize. Take advantage of this ‘‘big chance.””” Seyd in; your answer "AND QUALIFY IT. $2,500.00 in Cash Prizes ‘Winning answers wil receive cash ral to the Table belo * orien, seat Hn, i2@ will be Hi te wills s aynen: i te ae ene. aS, en y pesrieuce | sieen een jester two or. Jat Prize . $20.00. “9800.00 91.000,00 ‘end Prize .. 10.00 + 250.00. ~~ $00.00 ‘ 128.40" 900.90 they, not the ay 60.00 200.00 Sth Prize i 50.00 "190.00 to accept the ” I gin prize i 40,00. 75.00 30.00 ‘50.09 aa ke 0.99 133.00 19 to 90... 1.00 $.00.. "10.00 words ‘willbe News NOTE—In the event the’ winriér of, Arstprise, not qualified with subscription aff@ falls: to."Wwin the. ‘fall $1,009.00, the balance of this prize honey shalt Be divided proportionately among the rematning prise Wianere who have qualified with subscriptigns. t . A fullcentury ot a shalf ago, the . Stebbins House in Deerfield, Mas- sachusetts, was built—of lumber. Thewear and weather of: these "150 years have only increased its » charm. The exposed surfaces hav- ing been kept well painted, it is as sound; every detail as crisp and distinct as the day. the * builder left it: Harris -Narionat LuMBER MANUFACTURERS atmosphere, which was then, as now, the distinguishing mark of American domestic architecture. y From: the beginning. tumber kes been our great homebuilding material. Beautiful in itself, wood lends its beauty to the home, and is. susceptible of unequalled variety and-individuality of treatment. 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