The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 13, 1922, Page 2

Hm ene toma Oho Oo Set nom Om SOS DOM mee he do Getter S Sd tiee teem Peewee Sted oe —— Qahesoarns NegyewasedueCenaoeer te Sheets tere stn Ca Wels] crreaqa cron ae PAGE TWO PUBLIC HOUSES IN LONDON 0 GLOSE RARLIER Opponents Claim, However, That Disastrous Results Will Follow New Order LIB’RTY INTERFERED WITH London, Mar, 13.—Governmental re- strictions are blamed in part for the business depression in London in a| letter which the Imperial Commercial Association has sent to the liquor li- censing justices: Its signers predict that disastrous results will follow the closing of public houses at 10 o'clock as foreshadowed: The letter is signed by Baron Inch- cape, one of the leading shipping men of Great Britain; Baron Swaythinlg, banker; Baron Ritchie, vice-chairman of the Port of London Authority; Lord Balfour of Burleigh, former Parlia- mentary Secretary of the Board of Trade; Baron Ashfield, managing di- rector of the under-ground railways; Baron Faringdom, chairman of the Great Central Railway; Viscount De- vonport, chairman of the Port of Lon- don Authority and former food con- troller, and Sir J. P. Hewett, They asserted that “it is probable that never in the, history of thig.coun- try hag the Hberty of the individual been more subject to rigorous limi- tatipns than at present. “London has flourished and become famous largely because of the attrac- tive features which it has presented to the travelling public, but the ever- tightening grip of control is changing all this.” The Association contends that much of the blame for the present unhappy condition of tradg,, and commerce “must be apportioned to the restric- tions and limitations imposed upon business and individuals by authori- les.” ‘The writers assert that these re- strictions result in the establishment of an arbitrary and bureaucratic auth- ority, and the limitation of the right of the citizey to,conduct himself with that freedom which is an essential part of the character of a free citixen. OVER-SUPPLY OF DOCTORS — IN THE CITIES They Will Not Locate in Rural Districts Where Reasonable Income Cannot be Earned Chicago, March 13.—The scarcity of physicians in the rural districts of some states is not due to any shortage in the supply of available doctors, but to economic ccnditions, according to a survey made by the Journal of the American Medical ‘association. Complaint was recently made in Pennsylvania that there was a serious shortage inthe number of doctors in the. state. The Journal found the ‘shortage offset by an oversupply in the cities, Pennsylvania has one doc: tor for every 768 people, as compared to one physician for every! 726 persons, in the country as a whole. Doctors, says the Journal’s report, will not locate in rural districts where they can not earn a reasonable in- come, or where living conditions are oor, “It is quite clear,” the Journal sa: “that the only way by which thy cians can be induced to locate in rural districts is to make those districts more attractive places in which to live, from the professional, social and eco. nomic points of view.” FRENCHNAN PRAISES OUR ARCHITECTS Mourns ile Fact That French Do Not Know The Names of N. Y. Decorators, Architects Paris, March 11—The praises of American architects, whose work he desribes as a “new art in tthe truest sense of the ‘word,” are sung by George Wybo, a young French archi- tect, in the columns of the Intransi- geant. Q ‘The old skyscrapers of New York, he says, “are not always the happiest ex- amples of architectural conception,” but the newer office buildings erected within the last ten or fifteen years are described as “impeccable in’ exe- cution, well proportioned, possessing harmonious lines, with decorative ele- ments of sober taste, constructed of splendid materials finely fashioned.” The sight of these buildings causes ‘the Frenchman to recognize the exist- ence of a new art “in ‘the truest sense of the word, an art capable of mak- ing us feel strong emotions similar : By NEA Service San Mateo, Cal, March 13.—Ex- doughboys, let’s give three cheers for one of the greatest heroes of the world war! He’s Dr. Dwight Plerce, who lives here, te He didn’t capture a machine-gun nest single-handed or run with dis- patches under shell fire, But he invented a method of exterm- inating cooties that doesn’t cause your uniform to shrink so it looks as if it had been made for your kid brother. . ‘ He’s just completed a book on “Sanitary Entomology,” devoted to cooties and cooties’ kindred. Pierce, an~entomologist, was em- COOTIES’ GREATEST FOE FINDS NEW, WAY TO DESTROY ’EM 1 - Photograph of a Cootie, greatly enlarged. war to invedtigate disease-carrying vermin. More Dangerous Than Gas_' (He says the cootie was more dan- gerous than lethal gas or high-ex- Plosive bombs. Because cooties car- ried typhus and trench fever. , When Pierce had to have a human subject to experiment. on in finding a delousing ‘method, an aged man, with a son in the army, submitted himself. The subject had,to undergo fright- ful-pain, but he bore it stoically, thinking he would make Hfe easier} for. his son overseas and his son’s comrades. The experiments resulted in a method of dry cleaning that kills’ the cooties but saves the uniform, Again, buddies, three cheers for the ployed by the government during the to those awakened within us by the Power and splendor of our, cathedrals and certain monuments of the past in Europe.” ; Referring to the “tremendous tem- ples of commerce,” M. Wybo says, “all ‘these ‘buildings are different from ane another, but each in its own style, in its construction, form and architec- tural lines is undeniably a, master- piéce. “It is regrettable that we: French, so ready to welcome decadent art, do not | Artificial Hair, even know the names-of the decora- torsesculptors and architects of mod- ern New York. All these artists, working with intelligence and method, have progressively freed themselves from worn out conventions and, dis- carding simple elements of decora- tion, have succeeded rapidly. in lay- ing down the rules of an art of which we are seeing now only the early manifestations and which, ito our hon- or, is a direct emanation of our own French. styles. +t. KRUPP WORKS PLAN REJECTED BY UNION LABOR} Labor Leaders ‘Believed Partici- pation in Management of Plant Would Be Detrimental Essen, Germany, March 13.—Union labor has rejected a plan proposed by the Krupp works, under which work- Men were to have purchased a special tssue of stock with their savings, and were to receive certain administrative privileges, looking, toward - coopera- tive management of the plants, ‘ac- cording to the Krupp announcement. The resolution \in which the plan was rejected by the Krupp shop soviet declares that-the Krupp management intended to “unload” stock on the workmen, and by creating “capital- ists” among the laborers destroy the solidarity of the working classes. The labor leaders believed partici- pation in the management of the ‘plants, as stock owners, could in no manner lead to beiter economic re- lations with employers, and would endanger the status of the manual la- borer in relation to the “brain-work- ers.” Radical, Socialist and labor news- Papers give the Krupp firm credit for an attempt to alleviate the “social problem” by promotion of a big fam- ily of employes and employers but, nevertheless, generally approve the action of the Essen labor unions and express the hope that German labor will stdnd together against any “schemes to capitalize the working Mmen and women, or destroy their class solidarity.” 4 FINE MEETINGS IN GOLDEN VALLEY Beach, N. D., March 13,—County Agent Russell and Director Haw of the A. C., held very successful meet- ings at.various points in the county. last week in behalf of diversification week. While the attendance has not been large those present, evinced a lively interest. in the subject-and the two gentlemen feel that the move- ment has fregelved a decided impetus and that fas fast as they can get to it the farmers will cease exclusive small grain farming in favor of milk ASCARETS I cattle and feed stuffs. For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver The nicest cathartic-laxative in the world to physic your liver’and bowels when you have Dizzy Headache, Colds, Biliousness, Indigestion, or Upset, Acid: Stomach is candy-like ““Cascarets.” One or two tonight will empty your bowels completely by morning, and you will feel splendid “They work while you sleep.”’ Cas- carets never stir you up. or gripe like Saits, Pills, Calomel, or Oil and they cost only ten cents a box. Children love Cascarets too. cootie fighter! « RUSSIA SHORT ON STOCK IN REGULAR SIZES Perfumes and Toilet Articles, However, Are Plentiful BEAUTY PARLORS THRIVE Moscow, March 13.—Russian -mar- kets lack nearly every sort of manu- factured article the world can afford,, unless it<be artificial hair, perfumes and toilet articles. The beauty par- lors seem to have. adequate supplies and are doing a thriving business. The man who loses:a collar button in Moscow is ruined. It is a tragedy when collars and shirts wear out. The. odds and ends in the.shops are chiefly the ‘sizes for very small boys and iants, The .neckties are patterns which German dealers couldn’t sell at ome, - Shopkeepers put everything attrac- tive they have in their windows. In- quiry within alwaym demonstrates that they have no stock. in regular sizes. f Government taxes on merchants are. mounting daily and the merchants pile the tax on their prices. Small notion shops on side streets in Moscow are charged 60,000,000 paper rubles a year for their licenses, which at: the government rate is 600 gold rubles, or about $300. The news that Russia had been in- vited to participate: in the Genoa con- ference came as a great-relief to mer- chants who are Raving great dif‘ficul- vy in acquiring new stock. One mer- chant who. formerly had a great dry goods store in Moscow and %; now running a combination shop where both old and new clothing and. house- hold effects are sold made the’ predic- tion, upon hearing of the Genoa in- vitation, that three months after Rus- sia receives foreign credit it will be one of the best places in the world. for merchants. i “We haven’t any goods. .We can’t! zet stoclss,” he exclaimed, pointing to ais odd. assortment of wearing ap- parel and job lots of notions.- “There are plenty of customers in Russia. All we need is stocks.” ge Seat A MOTHERS-AND DAUGHTERS AS CLASSMATES Mrs, Brecht-and Three Girls Are All Studying Dairy and Animal Husbandry Lincoln, Neb., March 13.—Seven Ne- braska mothers, carrying from four to ten credit hours, have become the schoolmates of their daughters at the University of Nebraska. In the case of two of the mothers it is the realiza-|’ tion of a girlhood ambition to attend college. The others are enrolled for individual purposes, one to learn American ideals, another to) study modern student life, and stilt another to theorize. Mrs. U. C. Brecht is the mother: of three. children, all girls, and now her classmates. The entire family is studying dairy and animal husbandry. Daughter Emma ‘and her mother, Mrs. Emma J, .Koesch, frequently. a: mistaken for sisters in university cir- cles. Mrs, Kosch is a sophomore, and besides, has. two step-granddaughtera| in Cotner university. Art, rennais-| , sance history and economics are found on Mrs, Kosch’s card. Mrs. Frederica Lau’ received her. higher. education in a German institu- tion. So she entered the university with her two daughters to “be with Americans and learn their ideals.” Philosophy, art, history, federal ad- ministration, economics, business ad- ministration and kindred subjects ‘draw the mothers: of four other stu- dents to the university. Two of these -. Down toa New | Fame-Making Price History repeats! The same Overland that has won the enthusiasm of scores of thousands, today at its new low price is winning thousands of new owners. Responsive, powerful, faithful, enduring—its freedom from trouble keeps down upkeep. The perfection of its motor design, combined with its light weight, gives a gasoline mileage no other car can ¢laim. _ Its 130-inch spring suspension, unique to this car, gives it an easy comfortonany road which youlook for only in heavy, higher priced cars. MONDAY, MARCH. 13,:1922 SER eee Overland, Always a Good Investment, Now Is the Greatest Automobile Value in America ~The’ all-steet body lasts years longer than other motor car bodies of equal weight. The baked enamel frish outlasts that of any other car ‘near the price. The twenty-seven brake horsepower motor is ‘equipped with Auto-Lite electric starter. - Its high quality equipment includes Timken roller bearings, New Departure ball bearings, Mather vanadium steel springs, Stewart-W arner U.S. L. battery, three-speed and reverse transmission, electric horn and lights, real one-man top, demountable rims, tire carrier, Lahr Motor Sales Company y, 7 ‘ Touring Car, $550 + . Roadster, $550 Bismarck, N. D. - - Distributors Phone 490 Coupe, $850 mothers report it “rather hard to get | back‘ into the swing of school work— there isso,much to unlearn that we learned ‘before.” These mothers re- port a change in. theories—but to their liking. ¢ ' These; seven mothers are regularly 7 enrolled students, New Zealanders Like British _ Machinery Best {Wellington, New Zeland, Mar. 11.— —The New Zealand goyernment has just shown its preference for British machinery, by rejecting an American bid for ja hydro-electric machinery. contract aid awarding it to a British firm, although the Americans offered the chinery for 14,000 pounds less than Aheir; British competitors. 3 Premier; Massey was questioned about the ‘contract in the House of Representatives and said in reply that the government loss would be re- duced by the’ preference tariff in fa- vor of British goods to 7,000 pounda. He added that the cabinet had decided to take British machinery manufac- tured by British workmen. —- le This is the first of a series of con- tracts to be awarded for the installa- tion of extensive hydro-electric works in New Zealand. McGRATH MAKES — A GOOD RECORD O. McGrath, chief game warden of the second district, who has charge of the. enforcement of the game and fish laws in the south 32 counties of this state has made a record that is a great credit to him as well as the game and fish board, He has reduced the violations over 50 per cent. He went to the sports- men in most every ‘town in his dis- trict and told-them that he was going to enforce the Game and Fish Laws PRUeOdse bs ans a0 i} $ Don’t:stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of ‘‘Pape’s Cold Compound” taken every two hours ‘until’ three doses are taken usually breaks up a cold and ends all grippe misery. The first dase opens clogged-up nos- trils and air passages of head; stops “Pape's Cold Compound” is Quickest Relief Known nose running; relieves headache, dullness, feverishness, sneezing. “Pape’s Cold Compound” is the quickest, . surest. relief known and Costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance. - Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist upon Pape’s, and would like to have their Support and in most cases got it. He mado 48 per cent of all the arrests made in his district and covicted all put three. He has also reduced the ex- pense of his office over one hundred’ dollars per month or over $900 from April-1, to January 1. McGrath took office April 1, 1921. The Washburn Lignite . Coal Company — a DAILY PHO’ a SE NV IE @ BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA w | Kaovh all over the Northwest for Quality ® MAIL US YOUR FILMS © Miners of the Famous i . WILTON SCREENED LUMP LIGNITE COAL FREE FROM ALL DUST SLACK AND SLATE. 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