The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 24, 1922, Page 2

— CORN BELT HOG * RAPIDLY COMING 10 THE FRONT Advance In Market Past Two Months Brought $30,000,000 Extra Hog Money DEPRESSION FADING AWAY Chicago, March 24.—The corn belt hog, says a report to the Chicago Live Stock Exchange covering the first two months of 1922, “has rooted his way out of the mire of depression.” “During January and February,” says the report signed by T. W. Jer- rems, hog marketing expert and mem- ber of the board of directors, “an ex- tra $30,000,000 for hogs was paid to farmers’ as a result of the almost daily advance in market, values. “Before the new ‘year few feeders had any confidence in an immediate price upturn, The most optimistic could not forsee a market higher than $8 during the winter packing season, While others thought prices would. be from $6 to $7. “The average hog brought $6.63 per |, hundred pounds on the Chicago mar+ ket December 5. By January 12 the price was $8, by February 16 it was $10, and the month closed with a high of $11.04. Coincident. with price increase there was an increase in the average weight per head. Commis- sion men representing the producers cultivated every possible soufce of demand and brought its full weight to bear in the open competitive market, thus proving. a tremendous factor, in the establishment of higher prices. “When hog priess swung upward and producers began realizing great- eg returns, the country banks im- proved and a favorable change in gen- eral business conditions developed rapidly. Money became available to remove the drug of thin cattle from ‘the markets and put them to work eating up the large surplus of cheap cdérn, This improved the demand for coarse grains and aided in the grain market advance. “On all sides can be felt the change in economic conditions. ‘There can be no doubt that the days of serious de- pression are over and that. the lowly. porker has once again ‘proven his right to the title of the ‘gentleman who pays the rent.’” FRENCH AND SYRIANS ON GOOD TERNS Governor of ‘Beirut Says French) _ Pulled Them Out of Grave and Gave Them Life Beirut, Syria, Mar. 24—France con- templates granting to Syria a certain amount of autonomy which will qual- ify the country to become. a member of the League of Nations, it is\report- ed here. , Rumor adds that France will rec- ognize the existence of Syria as a sov- ereign state and will agree also to the constitution ofa Syrian parliament and the establishment of a Syrian min- istry. : “The. French have made good,” is the expression one hears everywhere in this country, where during the great war Jamal. Pasha’s reign of ter- ror culminated in the hanging in Da- mascus of the leading 400 Arabs. “In three years France has not only brought security but also prosperity to us,” said the governor of Beirut when asked his opinion as to the French mandate. “The Turks left us dead and buried and the French sim- ply pulled us out of the grave and|! gave us life. We owe all to them.” ‘Marshal Gouraud hag done ‘wonders for this land. Beginning with the in- - dustrial exhibit which gave a great impetus to commerce and industry, he fe gwed it up by improving communi- cations and the customs which he foiind in a disorganized state. All the railways destroyed during the war by the Germans were rebuilt. New ones were also constructed establishing connections between many large ci- ties. and towns. The custom house has become a model of efficiency. ‘Perhaps the two outstanding inno- vations introduced in the:land are the aerial mail and the wiréless station built near Beirut. The former is fa- cilitating..the..transport..of; important commercial correspondence while the latter is communicating directly with European countries, thus removing the age-long dependency of Syria on the British cables of Egypt. As regards education Syria has also made great strides under the mandate. Aside from the hundreds of new prim- ary and secondary schools scattered throughout the country two universi- ties, one in Beirut and one in Damas- cus, have been established. In_addi- tion 20 studenta; of all creeds are chosen each year and sent to:France to pursue higher education. : STOMACH MISERY, GAS, INDIGESTION, TAKE “DIAPEPSIN” “Pape’s Diapepsin” is the quickest, surest relief for Indigestion, Gases, Flatulence, Heartburn, Sourness, Fer- mentation or Stomach Distress caused by, acidity. A few tablets give almost immediate stomach relief and shortly the stomach. is corrected so you can eat favorite foods without fear. Large case costs only few cents at drug store. Millions helped annualy. ———————————— TYPEWRITERS y All makes sie cm sold. and rented | Charlie Chaplin caught papping intl his latest. Other scenes sketched by picture. BY JAMES W. DEAN. New York, March 24.—The high light of “The Kid,” Chaplin’s, greatest comedy, is reflected in “Pay. Day,” his latest. That high point is the pathos of poverty. Chaplin ig the greatest tragedian on the screen today. That is why he is the greatest comedian. He creates laughs through the psychology of con- trasts. @ Chaplin is writing. his own film stories. .He is expressing himself in them. That self is a hyper,sensitive soul that reacts positively and quick- ly to the sorry. plight of another. T have seen tears start in Chaplin’s eyes as he stooped to chuck a baby under :the chin. The. baby was in the visitors’ room at Sing Sing. _ The tragi-comedian had gone there to rub elbows with the prisoners. ‘This reaction to misfortune is. evi- denced throughout his account of his recent trip to Europe and the scenes ‘of his childhood. \ The drab side of life engage? him more than the glit- | tering.. “Pay Day” hag been heralded as a return’ to the old style of his slap- stick comedies. Chaplin will never make a comedy such as he was mak- ing five years ago. He is a different man. He_has achieved wealth and fame. He can now devote himself te doing what it pleases his whim to 0. ‘ “And thyt. whim, as I see it evi- denced in “The Kid” and “Pay Day,” is to ~all the attention of the fortunate to the unfortunate and to make the unfortunates, that great legion of us, laugh at themselves, By its very title “Pay Day” pro- claims itself as a document for the laboring man. The film opens with Chaplin late at his task with pick and. shovel. He brings a lily to placate the boss, ‘Chaplin doesn’t shovel enough dirt, so he is transferred to the brick-laying squad. If you have ever tried to catch bricks when: they’re thrown to you, you may ‘conceive what a ludicrous spectacle Charlie is in this. The foreman’s daughter is the ob- ject of Charlie's attention. His love- making proves. unsuccessful, but he succeeds in getting the boss’ lunch in devious and comic ways. ‘Charlie walks off the job with the whistle before he realizes that “it is pay day. He gets back in. time for his envelope, but finds his pay isn’t just right. When he asks the boss about it the latter agrees with him— and takes some of it away from Char- le, Charlie hides a bill in his hat band. His wife catches him at that. Later when she is ‘taking the money from his hat Charlie picks his wages from her purse and sneaks off to the bachelor’s club. Charlie sings tenor in. a whiskey- sour quartet. (You can tell Charlie is singing tenor by the grimaces he makes.) Rain puts a stop to the.con- cert. A fellaw inebriate had asked Charlie to hold his overcoat. He walks away without it when Charlie pulls up his undercoat collar. ‘When the rain starts, charlie gets one, arm in the sleeve of his newly acquired overcoat and one into the sleeye of another man’s coat. .But- toned to the big fellow, Chaplin is, [dragged down the. street. When the rain starts afresh Chap- lin helps another fellow put up his umbrella. “He hands his cane to the other man and retains the umbrella. Charlie arrives home at daybreak. He oils his ‘shoes so they will not squeak and then tiptoes to hig bed.. He has just taken off his coat when the alarm rings. As his wife awakens he puts on his coat, stretches, yawng and looks out the window to see how goes the weather. f Still, craving sleep he. goes. to the bathroom and. climbs. into .a bathtub filled with clothes, The clothes are floating on top, of, the, water. Once wet, Charlie turns on the hot. water so he will be comfortable and goes to sleep. That doesn’t last long. ~ His wife finds him and séndg him out to; work, 4 Bara? sae THE. CAS' Sydney ‘Chaplin, .Chaflie’s brother, appears as “a mere friend” in the cast. He is a pantomimist of no mean abil- ity. Mack Swain, the giant’ rough- neck, is the boss. Edna Purviance, Chaplin’s leading woman ;for a num- ber of years .and now: to be starred in her own right, is the boas’ daughter. Phyllis Allen is the wife whose size dwarfs the hero. : es CHAPLIN’S SCHEDULE, Chaplin made only two comedies last year, “The Kid” and “The Idle Class.” Although “Pay Day,” is only 1,900 feet long, requiring 22 minutes to run, almost seven months were spent in its production. ’ “Tf I had to make pictures today. juSt on a schedule I should feel a cog YOU'LL CRY AND LAUGH AT “PAY DAY,” CHARLIE CHAPLIN’S LATEST | pictures conform, to such standards is he bath tub by his wife In “pay. day,” artist E. R. Higgins at a review of the | in the huge machine of production,” | says Chaplin. “The fact that I am) able to express ideas on the screen a8 they come to me, that I am able to produce in. accordance with my-ideas; as to how things should be produced, has given me the impetus to do my best—even though it takes time. H “It isthe life of the artist and| brings with it the responsibility of} creating artistic work.’ Whether my something that the public will have to judge for itself.” . Chaplin has’ one more comedy to| make under his First’ National con- | tract. | Daylight Saving | Occupies Attention Of French People Paris. March 28.—Town and coun- try are waging a battle in France’ to. determine whether daylight-saving time shall be used here next summer. Sumertime has proved so popu lar to the townsmen that the decis- ion of the members of the Senate to suppress it has raised a storm of pro- test and every effort is being’made to bring pressure to bear on the Cham- ber of Deputies to revise the decision of the Upper House. Leading newspapers are taking part in the campaign for summer time: They conterd that the great interest taken in athletic sports of all kinds during the last three years. is due al- most entirely to this measure, . which enables the worker in. the office or tie factory to get exercise in the open after his day’s labor. \ iviet Russiatdrawn ‘by Dr. Thomas H.| jot the Volga Valley and. the foothills jIn his report to Mr. Hoover, Dr. Dick- | windows. 6,000,000 DIED This Year Will Be as Bad, “It Is Prophesied | \DISEASE IS. GENERAL | Washington, “Match 24.—Tangled heaps of frozen corpses, some attacked |by starved dogs, sickness, dirt and cold in the Volga Valléy are des¢ribed ‘to Secretary Hoover in a nightmare; {picture of the famine districts of So- Dickinson, of the American Relief Ad-| ; ministration, in a specia® report on conditions there. x | Dr. Dickinson made a month’s tour of the Urals, traveling 4,000 miles by; rail, auto and sledge, inspecting 150! villages.on the snow,,covered. steppes. inson gave the hare.and gruesome de- tails of his observations. sia,” he said, “come under the heads of emigration, disease and death. Pmi- gration from the villages now rises to about 30 per cént,. Houses are depert-} snow breaking through the roofs and Smoke: comes from the chimneys of not more than half the houses. Traveling on the roads one comeg across pathetic caravans, fath¢ er, mother, grandparents and ‘samo- var:. When ‘eamel or. horse falls sick they leave him to die on the open ‘plain. Sick pergons sit on top of the sledges and.are taken to town to dle. “On sidings. everywhere, from Poland to the Urals are freight cars crowded with refugees. The govern- ment has not the locomotives to carry them 80 they are waiting. “Disease is general. Swollen bellies of children are*so common as to no longer excite remark. The character- istic expression of childhood. in Russia is that of a person ‘sore at life.’ 1| have learned to dread going into a room full of children. They all look up. at me ‘accusingly, bitterly, as if I had done jt. (They are borne with re- sentment in théir hearts. “Diseases are well distributed be- tween summer and winter. Last sum- mer, cholera, this. winter typhus. Russia lost 6,000,000-dead of typhus-in 1919. One city of 200,000 lost 45,000. This year will be as bad. Buried in: Wagon Loads “So many: are already)/dying that they are burying them in wagon loads. They take off the clothes of the dead, throw them into -boxes, put snow on the bodies to freeze. them, {hen trans- port them in:ipiles to the: ‘cemetery. There, twice ia week, they are thrown into great -holes, crosswise,’ packed closely. Dogs, have-become a menace and attack*spilesof “bodies in: droves and dig. into -graveg Dead'‘children, starved ta death: are left outside in open ways in piles, covered with rags L’Auto, a daily newspaper devoted to athletics, is calling upon its read- ers to flood their representatives in parliament with petitions for the main- tenance of summer time. . ‘ In the country, ‘however, summer time seams to have proved distasteful, and the farmers and land laborers are just as obstinate in their determina- tion” to. suppress it.. Representing a large part of the electorate, they al- so bring pressure to bear on their members of -parliament,. Each day ar- gument grows hotter and hotter. Ver- sailles Treaty, Washington, ' Genoa, reparations, are often secondary. ,to tho great controversy, snmmer time or no summer time.xz , ° ° . Wife Doing Good Work “I have been bad off, with stomach and liver -trouble and: bloating for many years. ‘No doctors or medicine helped me. On thé‘advice of my drug- gist I bought a bottle of Mayr’s Won- derful Remedy. and I don't: want to miss a single dose. It has given me more benefit than all the medicine I have ever faken. I feel I am doing good to recommend it to others.” It ig a simple, harmlpss preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflam- mation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal \ailments, including appendicitis, One/does will convince or money refunded. 3 For sale at all druggists. ; Adv. until they can be hauled away.” From his notes Dr.:Dickinson de- scribes a burying ground near Sa- mara, ‘where the dead, gnawed by dogs, were piled in frozen mounds until thrown into great.excavations. “There were; three great holes,” he continued, “ten. by. . twenty feet and IN RUSSIA FROM TYPHUS IN 1949 One City. of 200,000 Lost 45,000.) - “Losses from famine. in Soyiet Rus- |. ed, not a dog, cat or pig left, with! year of ‘his aj there are certain things 1875, nor since I ‘aldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. indigesti other indisp Jaxatives, herbs and which is ‘a com omel, which is coal tar. ry consideration ‘as in arctic exploration or in jungle travel. When a relief agent starts to convoy a load of food, Dr. Dickinson reported, hc says good-bye to his friends for ten days, takes blankets, grub, lives in a box car and “takes his luck with bugs and bandits.” Transportation, the key to relief, he declared was al- most lost. a Are No Rail Lines “There are no rail lines except crazy narrow-guage spurs set in some time past by some special interest to reach a town or a mining camp,” he said. “To get from Samara to Kazan, 400 versts, you have to go to Moscow HEN a man is in the 83rd , as I am, he has learned that only time can teach him. The basis of treat- ing sickness has not ehanged since I left Medical College in i laced on the market the laxative’ prescrip- tion I hat. used in my practice, known to druggists and the public since 1892, as Dr. . Then the treatment of con- stipation, biliousness, . head- aches, mental depréssion on, sour stomach an i itions that result from: constipation was entirely by means of. simple vegetable nd. roots. These are still the basis of my Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup. Pepsi ination’o: met salts of various inds, minerals and ete areal h araet urges, many.of them danger- Pustand the hedieal prafession 2 ni nye In remembrance of my 83rd birthday I have set aside the sum of Ten: Thousand $10,000 Worth of ieee oe eee, Mads of wo Sup Pepsin Oy one ee Pree, Trial bate toa family. All are conspted nw and then, and here is an ity you and others‘ try Dr. Syr up P epsin Free CHARGE, Ask for your free bore taday, Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 514 Washington St., Monticello, Ill. Do not postpone this. and back 2,000 versts, Same with-oth- er cities in the Valley. I have seentan American boy stagger in an American’ Relief Administration local headquar- ters after four days in a box car in which he had traveled 100 versts. “For north:and south transportation there are no resources ‘but sledges. Under some conditions these can do up to twenty versts a day. Roads dis- appear under drifts. Country takes on appearance of the arctic without land- marks. -Horses~can drag their loads only three days a week. A’ week’s provision for a horse is worth as much asa horse, The result is starving people who have horses: are trading them for grain. “People. also arte trading agrioul- tural machinery for grain; this is bad on next year’s crop. The number of horses over the entire area is but one third of last spring; about one tenth normal. Cattle and sheep are the same.” Russian peasants,, Dr. Dickinson reported, are living’on bread made out eighteen feet deep. Around these were piles of frozen naked ‘bodies, men, wo- men and children who had died of typhus and hunger. Dogs had been at some. bodies and. iese, were bloody. The dogs were driven away, all ter- ribly emaciated and contorted into all shapes of grotesque agony. “As atte gees the lopsided houses of the. Russian. villages,, the gnarled, skin clad holies of the famine cropses, one see, the dominant)motifs of the new. Russian act. There was an un- reality about these corpses that made it seem appropriate to discuss anything in, their presence, cabarets, soda-wa- ter, futurist verse. _“In piles they were badly tangled up and had to be released like stiff puzales. Dropped into the.graves they made’ noises like wooden things of the same weight and shape. They. had been men, women and children. About fifty come every day.” The psychologicalfactor of relief work among these distréssing condi- tions, Dr. Dickinson declared, was a factor to be considered,. Aaa rule, he explained, the relief agents work alone and the psychological..effect, of condi- tions arouhd them is worth as serious of anything that can be baked and eaten. ‘ . “In late, September, and October,” he said, “peasants began to live on libeda, a’ weed. that, grows, in; the wheat and is threshed with the wheat, on clay bread, dung bread, bread from bark and leaves and sawdust, and sun- flower seed husks.” DYE OLD SKIRT COAT, DRESS.IN - DIAMOND DYES Each package of “Diamond Dyed” contains directions so simple any, wo- man can dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coats, stock- ings, sweaters, coverings, draperies, | hangings, everything, even if she has never dyed ‘before. Buy “Diamond Dye&’—no other kind—then — perfect home dyeing is sure because Diamond Dyes-aré guaranteéd not to spot, fade, streak, or run. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whethor it is linen, cotton: or nixed goods; ILLIONS OF POUNDS — - BOUGHT BY THE GOVERNMENT ~~ i Praeeot 4 WAR PRI i Doctor at 82 ‘Finds Mothers Prefer | His Formula to New-Fangled Salts - - . And Coal Tar Remedies for Babies - Judgment of 1892 vindicated by world’s approval of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, a simple vegetable compound for constipation—So it to babes in arms—Now has largest sale Peeetien gepna snd other ad Pe Tee laxative herbs with:pepsin. - DR. W.B. CALD Recently new-medicines "ol Br Garey Smee have been brought. out for constipation that contain cal- {s warning the public against, them. Certain coal tar products. will depress the heart; certain le salts give rise to intestinal poisoning, impaction and rupture of the intestines. If grown peo- GIDEONS WILL . - MEET IN FARGO Fargo, March 24.—Plans are all com- Pleted for the coming state canveh- tion of the Gideons on Saturday and Sunday, March 25 and 26 at Fargo. A large delegation is expected from the different ‘camps in the state as well ag'a number from outside states. The meetings of the organization are open to all who wish to attend, and any traveling men in the state who are interested in the Gideons and their work, are especially invited to attend both the business sessions and the ‘e thousands give in the world, ple want to use them noone can deny them the privilege, but they should never be given to children. ‘The simpler the remedy for constipation, the safer for the child and for you, and the bet- ter for the feneral health of all. And as you can get results in a mild and safe way. by using Dr. Caldwell’s yrup Pepsin, why take chances wit! ils and powders and strong ugs, even if disguised in candy? My remedy, too, costs less than most others, only about a cent a dose. A bottle such as you can. find in sny drug store, will last a family several months, and all can use it. It is good for the babe in arms because pleasant to the taste, gentle in action, and free from narcotics. In\the proper dose, given in the directions, it is equally effective at all ayes, Elderly people will find it especially ideal. : The formula of Dr. Caldweli’s Syrup Pepsin is on the cover of every bottle, and the ingredients have the endorse- ment of the U.S. Pharma- copoeia. Caldwell’s Syrip Pepsin FREE OF simply sending name and address to banquet.on Saturday evening, The at- tendance of Buster Brown of, Oshkosh, ig assured. He is a great song leader and will have charge of the music dur- ing the convention and during tie services on Sunday. : a BLACK LACE To clean black lace, scald ; some bran with boiling water and dip the lace up and down in this. When warm. squeeze the water out and pull out the edges.., Press between muslin in a blanket to avoid glazing. Baled Hay for sale. $18.00 a ton. Wachter Transfer Co. LANPHER HA TS. With quality and style athigh tide and price at ebb---$5.00--- _ the Lanpher hat is _the sensation of the season. : The SKINNER $4.00 A bat that is deservedly popular The JACKSON {$3.00 : Right up to the minute in style Yo det ave coor root s Grn Flakes Just as soon as you serve Kellogg’s. you'll note «Sire faded appetites getting sharp; you'll find big bowls being owt» handed back for “‘just/d few mote Kellogg’s, mother—they’ra wonderful!’? : ‘ ‘And, that'll make you glad, for Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are a great speed-start for the day’s doings! They make for health and happy, digestions!’ Kello; 3 leathery or tough, but always joy- ously crisp! Los Kellogg’s—the original Corn fussy and gg’s are never eat em - worth while! Flakes—will be.a revelation to your taste if you have been eating imitations! For your own enjoy- ment, do this:—compare the big, sunny-brown Kellogg’s Corn Flakes with other ‘corn flakes’? Eat some of Kellogg’s—then try; the imitations! You'll realize then why Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are the largest-and fastest selling cereal in the whole world! Do more than ask for ‘‘corn flakes.’ Insist upon KELLOGG’S Corn Flakes in the RED and GREEN package! My, but it’s 9 Nise inakers'ef RELLOGG'S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooked and krambled . | | {