The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 28, 1922, Page 2

PAGE TWO RUSSIASTILL AWAY SHORT ON FOOD AND FUEL Fuel Shortage Looms Up Even More Prominently Than “ The Lack of Food Moscow, March 28.—Russia is ap- proaching, her most dreaded season— the early spring—with the realization in government circles that her first year of free trade under Communism has not filled her warehouses with supplies of food to tide her ovér: un- til the next harvest. ‘ With foreign aid, principally Ameri- can, devoted largely,to relieving the terrible distress in the Volga and) Ukraine famine regions, Russia prom- ises to be unable to feed the rest of her vast population during the spring and summer, and, according to offi- cial. government predictions, even! next year’s harvest probably will be bad. The early spring months, before the first harvest is in and when the sleigh traffic vanishes along with the snow and the thaw makes the highways im- passable, will be the test, both for food and fuel. Even now, with the roads in good, condition, Moscow, Pe- trograd and other large cities are short of food/ The government warehouses may have enough to dole out to the Red|tended her. Army and favored employes for some months. The rest of the population ig dependent on food brought in by traders, Each spring for the past five years, however, a similar crisis has been met in some way. Foreign aid, grain from abroad is now hoped for but not con- fidently expected by the Soviet’ lead ers. The fuel-.shortage looms up ‘even more prominently than the lack of food. The Donetz basin, Russia’s great coal fields, showed increased yields during the early’ winter when by a special drive food was secured for the miners. Now, the famine in food and transportation elsewhere all have contributed. to cut down coal production again. Without food the miners, cannot work. Similarly, in Siberia and Turkestan, accagding to the newspaper Economic Life, a lack of fuel is responsible for failure to move food to central Rus- sia. ‘Owing to the lack of supplies in government warehouses, the number of persons rationed, by the state has just been further reduced ‘from 14,- 000,000 to 11,000,000, jncluding the Red army. Only these 11,000,000 in all Russia, receive the-ration. All oth- ers are dependent on their own meag- er harvests, if peasants,.or on what they can buy, if city dwellers. Cheaper To School A Child Than To’ Jail Him—Perry ‘Columbus, Ohio, March »28,—4t “ta; cheaper to school a child than to jail him, said Dr. Arthur C, Perry, district superintendent of schools at New York, City and lecturer on gchool adminis-} tration at New York university, at the second annual educational conference at Ohio State university here. “Brutal- ly framed, that-is one convineing an-{ swer tothe man, who asks,, why he should share the burden of: educating! his neighbor’s children in whom he ‘hag no interest,” added |Dr. Perry. “Whether he realizes it or not, he has| a very real.interest.in these children, | It is. of vital concern to him whether as he meets them he meets civilized, decent, orderly, people, or illiterates, | mendicates or cutsthroats. His school |’ tax is the premium he pays for his{ Policy of insurance against social! chaos. | “The wprincipal of the public school | is meeting one of his responsibilities if. ‘his relationships with the people of| his community are such as to make; them ardent proponents of the cause of public education. | “When the principal has grown to! be chief servitor he has ‘become the leading citizen, When every teacher knows him as a resourceful friend, then he is the servant of his subordi- nates. When he is sought’ by the per- plexed parent and the faltering pupil for counsel, then is he the servant of the community.” GIRL HAD. PAINFUL TIMES Mothers—-Read This Letter and Statement Which Portland, Indiana." was itzoubled ith irregulari ‘ipation Pamecccheest would often have to lie down because of . One unt was visitin, is and che said bet irls took Lydia E. Finkham’s Vege- table Compound and got well, 80 mo! said she guessed she vould let me tryit. It is doing me goodand I praise it highly. Gi bus es a toon r as_a testimonial.” — Srewia NewTon; R. R. 8, Mothers—You should carefully guard your daughter's health. Advise her of the danger which comes from standing around with cold or wet feet, fromlifting vy articles, oroverworking. Donot let. her overstudy. ie | If she complains of headache, painsin | back orlower limbs, or if you Bafice Lydia E. Pinkham’s ‘Ver is an exellent ado tea ton i ve just such symptoms. 0) relie Remember it contains pares that can (jpjure and can be taken in fe Even the: Chicago police department did a share in trying to save the life of Gwendolyn Armour, 6-year-old daughter of Philip D. Armour III, Chicago millionarie. _ A zone of quiet was established for a block around the Armour home. jowever, of blood peisoning In spite of this and the 10 doctors who at- Little Gwendolyn died, her little brother, Philip 1V. . RUSSIANS ARE - LEARNING TO London, Russian in the proper methods of con- suming American corn, x undertaken by the American Relief Administration, é The distribution of corn to approxi- yet z mately 5,000,000 adults in the Volga] The recipes include such typical American dishes, as gorn mush, corn calley has begun, the first 18 train- ¢ bread, corn biscuits, corn soup and the Ukraine and the. general lack of|loads of the American gift having ay Picture shows ‘officers on guard at the Zone of Quiet blockade and (inset) Gwendolyn (right). ang funt EAT U.S. CORN March 28.—Training the has now been | are heii ters. .WHEN DEATH CAME reached the famine areas according to advices of February 24. One Russian per day, or roughly 14 ounces, is the-feeding allowance for, adults. So that they may get to’know the possibilities of this new food not only from a nourishing but a palatable point of vig gars containing. recipes j to'all American Relief Administration’ inspectors, village re- lief. committees and distribution cen- -AT. ARMOUR HOME ot 3,000 years old The use of palm.and olive oils to keep the skin’ fresh and;-smooth is . nothing new, but a secret known to pretty, gials as far back as Cleopatra. Her Palmolive came in skins and jars, and she had to do her own mix- sing. But the beautifying cleanser she achieved was the inspiration of the mild, soothing blend science pro- duces today. Take a lesson from Cleopatra, who - kept her. youthful beauty long after girlhood’s days had passed. She used cosmetics to embellish and enhance her charm, just as women do today. ~But the foundation was a skin thor- ‘ougtily and healthfully cleansed from all clogging and dangerous accumu- lations, © <0 : Soothes and beautifies Palmolive is blended from: the same palm_arid olive oils Cleopatra used — they are’ the mildest, most Volume and efficiency produce 25-cent quality fer only mN SSS The scientific combination of these * rare oils produces a smooth, creamy, lotion-lite lather. Palmotive soothes and beautifies while it ‘cleanses. ° It keeps the skin of the face and body beautifully soft andismooth. : ’ The jmportance of thorough cleansing It is absolutely esséntial to. com- plexion beauty to wash your face thoroughly once a day. Palmolive makes this cleansing doubly benefi- ' cial by its mildness. * The profuse, creamy lather pene- trates each tiny pore, removing the deposits.of dirt,.oil and perspiration which cause: clogging and enlarge- ment. ; Such cleansing is the secret of fresh, smooth skins, as results prove. It stimulates circulation, keeps the texture fine, smooth dnd youthful. The woman who fears that washing will age her skin has used the wrong soap. She she tries Palmolive. | TOUT ROVAL WEDDING CAKE Princess Mary Ledd the. “At- tack” on: the Formidable 500 Pound Confection T,ondon, March 28—Princess Mary borrowed Viscount Lascelles sword to cut the huge wedding cake. which was served) at her’ wedding breakfast. When the party had assembled in the dining’ room of Buckingham Palace, Ixing George invited the Princess’ to lead the attack on the formidable 500- pound confection. aglseise t Viscount Lascelles acted;as her es- cort and as they approached: the huge .| cake he handed her ‘his sword.’ Prince Henry who wag ¢lose behind his sister offefed to get a hatchet ‘but’ Princes Mary taughingly. clined) * The Duke of York evoked’ a laugh by suggesting that ¢ Louis (machine) gun might settle more ek- peditiously than sword or hatchet. ‘ f The Daily News correspon thus describes the ‘tun at the-wedding breakfast ‘failed ‘to state whit’ ‘suc- cess the Princess had with the sword. He says that whén the Queen Mother, Alexandra arrived’ at Buckingham Palate after the wedding ceremony, Princess lary’ made’ an impetuous dash at her ond the two embraced’ at- Fire Neither” USED. SWORD .. |the measure; who are chiefly property corn gruel. A ‘warning against eat- ing the corn in the raw state and di- rections for its treatment in case of spoilage are also being issued. This is the first time the American Relief Administrartion has. distribut- ed food directly to the individftal for consumption’ in his‘own home. _Child- feeding is always conducted én masse, ‘about 2,000,000 Russian children now being fed one balanced meal a day in some 6,000 old kitchens. ‘ Large share of the labor on Serbian farms is performed by the women, ~ will change ther mind once — fectionately, ¢ the Conféssor, |” js ‘quoted’ ag. saying, ie first bachelor t laugh at, his expense, Duke might * ‘like me gee, “ & 4 | Don’t neglect the'body | The Duk! of York te! de iehae Queen ‘Alexandra w; irst to, Kigs the bride’ but’ Queen Ma refuted it, saying that she had kissed the Princess when the register was being signed in the chapel of Edward, smilingly }sities of life “are becoming inaccessi- “Well, anyhow,” the Duke of York am gaging tobe h E bact ' to kfgs'her,” and he did it so emphatically as to cause a King George’, suggested that the! , to ‘kiss all the bridesmaids also but at’this point the juke’s nerve evidently failed him. Care of the compienon ‘only be- gins. with the face. Your neck is just as noticeable for beauty or the lack of‘it,-arms and shouldets should be kept white and smooth. Use Palmolive -for bathing and these results are accomplished. It does for your body what it does for the face.” \ If this seems extravagance, fe- member the modest price. The firm, long wearing cake of generous size costs but ten cents; . Our price secret If Palmolive were made in small quantities it would be a very expen- sive soap. Palm and-Olive oils are most'-costly soap ingredients, -and come from overseas. < But the popularity which requires enormous. production has. reduced the price-to thatrof ordinary soaps. The Palmolive factories work day and night, the tare oils are'imported im such vast volume that the manu- facturing cost is reduced. -Thus Palmolive, priced accordin; to-quality,. would cost at least 2. cetits, is yours for a modest 10 cents. You.can afford this greatest of all’ luxuries for every toilet purpose. THE PAEMOLIVE COMPANY, Milwaukee, U.S. A. <THE PALMOLIVE COMPANY OF CANADA, Limited, TORONTO, ONT. Also makers of a complete line of toilet articles - TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1922 STATE OF VIENNA “ MAY PUT HEAVY * |> ‘| TAX ON RENTS Vienna, March 28—The state of Vienna is attempting to solve the housing problem by putting a heavy. tax on rents from which it hopes to collect 1,500,600,000 kronen a year, jwhich sum isto be used to construct dwellings’ to be rented ‘without profit. The state geyernment is strongly Social Democratic 'and' opponents ‘of 7 SUFFERERS from! ue aay ‘the | DR, CALDWELL’S "| SYRUP PEPSIN THE FAMILY LAXATIVE Dri I's Syrup Per er ellg Syren Pere owners, denounce, it as socialization of housing. * iM The tax is' made payable by the tenant.’ The lowest tax rate would be 100 per cent on a rent amounting to 8,000 kronen a year and it would in- crease until on-a surtax basis the maximum tax would be 1,000 ‘per ¢ent of the rent paid by the tenant, Rents are now limited. by law ‘and it ig’ claimed that private investors would have to get 600 times the legal rate of rent .in order to make it profitable ‘for them to build homes, 1 formula is‘on the packs been successfully used for 30 years. 1 | Try it! One bottle will proveits worth. send 9ou a Syrup Pepsin FR H) you evil ith naa Bahia Se Monae I 514 Washington, St, | Tit. Write ne today, ; { HIGH COST OF LIVING CAUSES DEMONSTRATION Lisbon, March 28.—Over 5000 per- sons of various classes took part in a demonstration in Oporto in a peaceable protest against the high price of ving. Iq is said that the same thing will be done here as the presént situation is untenable not alone to the poorer people, some of whom are faid to be, literally dying of aM i tion; but algo-in many of the middle classes. “Prices ‘are ‘soaring from day to day ‘nd some of the indispensable neces- now. .a luxury only obtainable -by the wealthy. e No official measures have: any ef- fect on ‘the maneuvers of profiteers. The unprecedented fall of exchange is congidered sufficient excuse for everyone ‘to advance the prices as they think ‘fit. : eeae At an economic ‘congress held at x Coimbga, ‘the: mi er of finance said the economic conditions of the coun- try could* be”"improved only by ob- taining a foreign loan. . 4 Because of their knowledge of ‘the Mtough system” American typists. ate said%o surpass those of Great ‘Britain. Date’ on which Christmas was orig- inally observed ‘was: January 6, still retained iby the Armenian church. How many fanay faces con you find ini tho picture of the Bebctifel Dolly? Sie ey = ‘ape hidiien to wt as many us cight (8)faces you have eolved the Delly Puzzle and are clever cncagh'to don little beseting for cur paper,'end can receive © darling “Betty Acine” ‘doll, just like thie ens, for yourectf. Only these Who salve the Dolly Pursle by alirking.an thatt * eight faces with an X:cam vective car BIG DOLL OFFER. - g E 1 Have a Big’ Dolly Like ‘Thi for You 3 easy work after you have ble'to any ‘but the rich, Codfish, once a staple food of the people, is yard high, and le all dreeaed Up ih 0 dear Fitte silk “go-te-party” dress. You will bo the proudest girt ir neighborhood with a nice sletping Gelty lille She has tig brown ayes that oped 4 shes, © pedches-and-cream complnted- the handoam ait Every Little Giel Cen Have One, of These Big Sleeping Dolls for Her. Very Ovm © Doll Dept, The Rural Weekly, est 5 94 E. Ath St, St. Paul, Mic, Shaye solved te Del Parl dem § sending you my name address for R GUARANTEE & your BIG DOLL éficr. ; aaatng tobe omctly ‘edvertiooment: We w: seer Bal thot le eat over aeereds pa ‘up gust te you eve her above, with Meal Curly Hair, ao thiketed‘s Sloate Soup, deinied Arma and ape: © Trimmed Cloth Het. Sleeping Eyes with Eyelashes, @ ‘Silk Trimmed Hand-made Oress and Shoes and yi paper mentee ated siesta 3k The Functions of a Bank «. There are many ‘people of ‘widé general information who have ‘only a limited knowledge of the various services of banks. ‘Some think of banking as an exclusive and privileged business ‘exercising an irresponsible power. ©. « The first great step in promoting the exchange of. products was.the adoptign of 4 common standard of value and’ medium of-exchange; im other words, the development of money. The difficulties of simple barter were so great as to obviously restrict the exchanges. A common standard of value pro- vided a common’ basis for trade, a means by which commodi- ties could be, compared, priced and quoted jin different markets, and the universal esteem in which the precious metals were held enabled them ‘to be uséd ‘a8 ‘mean’ ofef- fecting exchanges and as standards of valué?’ The att jal shipment of coin, however, for each transaction, would invelve much risk and expense, and where trade ran both’ways there was an obvious gain by off-setting’ the transactions, which soon developed the use of pills of exchange. 2 In due course of time the settlements between distant cities and countries were handled then substantially as now, By a system of book entriesand offsets.’ A: banker. today is:a bookkeeper and settling agent) for his community in its transactions with the outside world, In sbaclrard countries banks. are but. little used by the magses of the people, and money: ‘is boarded, becoming ‘a dead asset. A bank becomes a pool, into which are drained thousands of smal! sums, easily wasted, or, if-not wasted, un- productive by themselves, and the sums so accumulated be- come active agencies in the life of the community. SRN Banks are the servants of business and the relations between the bank and its customers.are reciprocal. In each line of trade and industry, it is commonly the case that the use for capital“or credit is more or less fluctuating, so that at times efch bank customer will accumulate cash balances. while at other times needing to borrow. If the business of a bank is well distributed in various’ lines these fluctua- tions in individual balances afid requirements will offset ‘and compensate each other, thus securing the greatest economy and best results in the use of capital, = For forty years the First National Bank of Bismarck has served the City of Bismarck and the territory surrounding this city. ee ial ~ eo