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

ISMARCK TRIBUNE SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1922 1922 PULL: PAYMENT - PLAN OPPOSED — BY LICHENSTEIN | Says Exports Are Necessary For} The Prosperity of The - Country . WOULD HELP ALLIES | Philadelphi: May 13.—Declaring that the prosperity of the country} depends in part upon its imports, I Walter Lichenstein, executive secre- tary of the First (National Bank of} Chicago told the Ninth National For-| eign Trade Convention today that to: “have large exports there must be correspondingly Jarge imports, and that with the ifierease of both our prosperity will-be enhanced.” He ‘also opposed demanding payment of the allied debt. ‘Exports are necessary for the pros- perity of the country,” said Dr. Lich- enstein, “unless, indeed, we are will-! ing to face an indeterminate period during which we should suffer stag-| nation and social and political up-| heaval. Ultimately we can Ibe paid for our exports only by receiving im- ports from foreign countries, I think that if we look far enough ahead, the} danger of ‘dumping’ (of foreign goods on American markets) is very much exaggerated, “If, however, we wish really to in- crease the danger of competition in our own markets, all that will -be ne- cessary for us to do is to insist upon full payment of the debts due us from our late allies. When we require pay- ments of this kind the effect is the same as an over-stimulation of our imports and a checkjng of our exports, forthe payment of these huge debts |" means the exportation of foreign goods to us’ in enormous quantities,| that being the only way in which these payments can be made. “If we have permanently a very high protective tariff, which will check imports into this country to a marked degree, and our exports gv on as they did during the last years |, of the war and immediately follow-, ing, then ‘we shall have an influx of gold which will increase ultimately our currency and thus in the final analysis affect our prices and prevent the exportation of our goods. In a sense that is exactly what has been taking place.” No Special Advantage Asserting that there is no special advantage in ‘being a creditor nation, Dr. ‘Lichenstein said, “We have still vast undeveloped tracts here at home, and it will be a long time before it is likely. that we shall receive giuch’ greater returns from foreign invest- | ments than we do from domestic ones.” Declaring that agricultural prices| and profits are influenced by the for- eign market, and that during the last fiscal year about thirty-seven, percent z the whedt crop Was exported, and fn 1920 about forty-two percent of the cottan crop. Dr. Lichenstein sald: “The last census would indicate that somewhere petween forty and forty- flve percent of the people of the Unit- ed States are still engaged directly and indirectly in agricultural produc- tion. It is idle to talk of any return to! normal conditions -in this country as long as one haif of the working popu- lation is unable to market’ its product at proper prices” Referring to the fear that cheap European goods may flood American markets, the speaker said, “As.a mat- ter of fact, according to a recent num- ‘ber of The Nation’s Business, Ger- many’s exports at present are in‘ quan- full tity only a fourth of what they were| _ ‘before the war, and hvae been. declin-| ing in recent months.” MANDAN NEWS Prizes Awardel To Contest Winnets Prizes for the most physically per: |~ fect babies in Mandan were awarded upon the examination records and no- tations made by the various phy- sicians and others in charge of the clinics held the first three days of the | week at the Elks hall. Just 101 children under six years ‘of age were examined. The judges were Bismarck women, names withheld, who had no interest in the possible entrants and awards, ‘Babies Under One Year First—Custer Lang, Jr., son of Mr. | and Mrs, Custer A. Lang, 406 Ave N. W., canvas baby jumper, donated by Vallancey Bros, , Second—Marcella Heider, twin car- riage baby set, donated by City Drug | Store. Babies irom 1 to 2 Years, (First—Peggy ‘Parsons, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, H. 'B. Parsons, knitted sweater, donated by the Cummins Co. Second, Rolland Lutz, son of Mr. and Mrs, R. R. Lutz, 910 Sixth Ave. IN. W., Fairy Play set, donated by Mandan Drug Co. Babies frony 2 to 3 Years First—Virginia Warren, hat donated by Mrs. Edna Moline. Second—Odray Berry, Pungee doll, donated by City Drug store, Babies 3 to 4 Years | First—Richard Knudson, Kiddy Kar, donated by Home Furnishing con pany. / iSegond—Mary Jane Taylor, baby gift box, donated by Mandan Drug company. Children 4 to 5 Years First—Betty’ Coil, patent leather CUT THIS OU' at IS WORTH Cut out this slip, enclose with 6c and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Shef- field Ave. Chicago, Ii., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a/trial package con- taining Foley’s Honey and Tar Com- pound for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kid- ney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, biliousmess, headaches, and sluggish bowels. q “Pee Wee's Myers and Ford Han advance agents to_be among the leadin; lage Follies coming to Bismarck May 22 pumps, donated by Greengar: Boot- ery. Second—-Jack Shinners, Ruben's vest, donated by Arcade Variety store. Children 5 to 6 Years ° First—Murigl Brazda, romper dress, jdonated by Hintgen’s. ‘Second, Betty Matson, tooth brush ‘and paste, donated by Taylor Drug company. Essay Contest Clementina Ferderer, fifth grade, Custer schiool, won the first prize, a pair of roller skates donated by Rovig & Skjod, for her essay on health, Helen Stastney, sixth grade, Custer school, won a pair of hose donated by the Arcade Variety store as second prize for those grades. ‘Helen Mees, eighth grade, Central school, won a fountain pen donated by the Quick Print, for her first prize es- say of the higher grade pupils, and {Robert Mackin, also eighth grader in jthe Central school, won the ‘second prize, a box of marshmallows. The first prize, a gold Schaeffer pencil, donated by C. G. Conyne, was awarde] to Margaret Peterson, Man- dan high school, for the best poster advertising the Child e Child Welfare week, Farmer’s Son Is Injured in Fall William, seven-year-old son of Isa- dore Emmel, farmer residing’ nine miles northwest of. Mandan, is in the Deaconess ‘hospital with a compound fracture of his right leg as the result of an accident Thursday, The boy was riding oh a sulky plow with ‘hig brother, when he fell grom the seat, his leg being-caught in the Miss Mary Culberson, Texas (lower right), is the center of and her suitor, Alexander E. ROMANCE TRAVELS ROCKY ROAD Roberts gassed and shell-shocked British soldier, charges that eff2 to kidnap him to get him out of #he country. "| British embassy have been drawn into the case. COMEDIANS COMING TO AUDITORIUM ry d, in r Aun- me wheel, Immediate stopping of the team may have saved his life, He: was hurried to the hospital. Dr« H..L. Beeler, president of the ‘Minot State Normal’ school, will de- liver ‘the comméncemént address to the members ofthe. senior class at the graduation exercises June 2, it was announced today. Dr, Beeler will also address: the high school cjass at New Salem on June 3 The iigh school nounced the valedictorl n and saluta- torian. of the senior class, ‘Michnal Tokash is graduating with an average standing of 91 and 9-10 and Everétt Peterson has an average of 91 and 1-10, faculty also an- ‘Carl Winbauer, manager of the Man- dan Plumbing & Heating Co., returned from St. Paul ‘where he has been on business for the past two weeks. Mr. Winbauer was the s ul bidder on the plumbing contract for the new Northern Pacific depot which will be constructed at (Glendive this year, The plumbing will be installed ata cost of $15,400 to be completed by Sep- tember 15th, Mrs, Leon Busch and two children of Sedro-Wooley, ‘Wash., are guests at the home--of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Waldo. ~-Mrs, L, N. Cary, president of the State Federated Women’s clubs, and son Allison, ‘nave motored to Minot, where Mrs. Cary will address the northwestern district meeting, Mr. and Mrs. Pau) M. Shannon have | Toturned from a ty weeks wedding daughter of Senator Charles A. Culberson of spirited warfare between her father m (upper right). Robertson, a i QUR NATIONAL of Mesa Verde ‘National Park May 1 trip to the Twin Cities. Prior to her marriage Mrs. Shannon was Miss ‘Rose Fleck, They will.make their home in Mandan, ‘Miss Clar ler, superintendent i 1, has as her Mrs."Minnie Phippin Jacobson and son Gcorge, | Mrs. | have left for Hoople, N, D., where they | is. will visit at the home ot their son’ and brother, Edgar Newgard. Mrs, ‘Clem Mr. and ‘Howard hav with relatives, PARK SEASON Chicago, #1,, May 19—The national park season ofiencd with the opening and will close with the closing of that park November 1, according to; advices. received here by railroad of- ficers. The Mesa Verde. park, be- parks named in the advices to op2n, }will be the’ last of them to close. Cratér Lake National Park, the last-of them to open, will start receiving tmvelers July 1, and close-September 30. Opening and'close dates of nine other. national parE! were given as’ tiollows? Zion. National Parke opens May’ 15, closes October 15. 'Sequoia ‘National Park opens “May 24,/closes October 19. General Grant. National Park, opens May 14, closes October 10. Case Volcanic National Park op- ens June 1, closes September 15, Yellowstone National. Park opens June 15, closes September 15. Rocky Mountain’ National Park, opens June 15, closes Octoher 1. Mt, Ranler ‘Nationa] Park opens une 15, closes September 15. Glacier National Park ‘opens June | 15, closes September 15. f ADVENTURE OF | THE TWINS ‘| —__—__—_-—-¢ By Olive Barton Roberts The door of the tymble-down hut under the silver trees opened, and a funny, queer, ragged, little old man appeared to the Twins’ astonished ; eyes. “What a queer servant the (Man-in- the Moon keeps,’ thought ; they. It was bad cnough to find that ' his high- nesg lived in such a miserable place | when the rest of the’ moon >was so | magnificent, but. this-was -stilk-worse; | they had visited a good-imany royal ;peopla on their’adventures’and never yet had they been adinittea* by a Loge man so poorly tlad. “Ha, ha, hal’ “* Ho, “fo ho!” chuckled the queer, ragged person who looked for all..the world jike-a jolly, fat friar. “Here's company, et you're as welconis as poverty.” ‘Nancy was ‘terribly offended and Nick was beginning to feel pretty cross at so rude a speech, wien the {Magical Mushroom, their fairy com- panion, said something that made them stare with astonishnent. ‘H'3 was introducing. them to the queer, fat, jolly, ragged person who had answered their knock. “Nancy, this is Mr. ‘Peerabout, the (Man-in-the-Moon, Mr. Peerabout this is ‘Nancy, one of the famous ‘Twins.” Then the, Mushroom introduced ‘Nick the same way. ‘Nancy curtesied and Nick /bowed, ‘both still too surprised to say as; much as ,how-do-you-do. And as they were always polite little folk, it showed the state of their feelings. “How are. you, Nancy! Pleased to} meet you, Nick,? said Mr. Peerabout pleasantly, winking one eye and then the other. “Did you have a pleas- ant journey?” The Mushroom answered for them. “Very! Very nice, sir! The Fairy Queen. sent the Twins to help you af- ter she read your note.” While they were talking, the Twins’ couldn't help noticing the Moon-Man’s | were made |come into the City National Bank and | Lawyers, detectives and the |see these wonderful machines in 9per- | ragged clothes, his bare feet, long: beard and*head as bald as a. dinner- plate. i (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1922, NEA Service) ANOTHER SIGN OF PROGRESS City National Bank Installs| Ultra Modern Bookkeeping Machines, \ i i The City “National. Bank of | Bismarck has recently installed| a full complement of the latest Burroughs. Bookkeening ma- chines, which are really wonder-| ful in their operation, and in| watching the working of these| new machines many, people re- mark that it seems: impossible | for-a rfachine to be so nearly a living, reasoning’ being. . . By the simple. pressing of the various keys by the dperator these machines not only print the month, day and year, but add, subtract, print the balance; and automatically find the vari-! ous columns, thus eliminating almost entirely, the possibility of error, and furnishing a won- derfully perfect and neat record, | both for the bank and_ the; patron. Mr. Remington states that while} the installing of these machines in- volved a considerable expense, yet he feels that the better and more prompt service to customers and also the great amount of work each, operator is able to turn out will:more than justify the expenditure. Mr. Remington invites the public to [left for St, Paul, where they will visit | HAS ARRIVED sides being the first of the national |. lee 1 | | | | | | { Guwensacs | MUGKION The first real million-dollar photo- drama has made fts appearance. It is “Foolish Wives,” an extravagant pic- turization of life and adventures ‘at ‘Monte Carlo, made by Enchivon Stro- ‘heim for the Universal Film Com, any. In thé lavishness of its sets, te ab- solutely accuracy of its details and/its unusual characterizations, it is reputed to outstrip an; ‘thihe hitherto attempted € It is to'be presented at the tinge two days—WedneSday- Thursday, May 17-18. It took’ more than cighteén montis to produce “Foolish Wives.” ‘The last six months of this time were devoted to cutting and editing the vast amount WILL REVISIT MIDDLEWEST Hamlin Garland, Novel Writer, ‘To Address Universities o Jowa’ City, Ia., May 13, —, Hamlin Garland of New York will revisit the middlewest, from which he derived local color for a number of hig nov- els, on the occasion of the fifteenth annual meeting of the ssissippi Valley Historical Association here. jMr. Garland is slated to be one lef the speakers at the meeting, 'Oth- ers will include W. F. Buckley of New York, formerly of Mexia City, presi- dent of the American Association of Mexico; Prof.'WL P. Shortridge of the University cf Louisville; Louisville, s W. Hackett of Ss: , Austin, Tex, Kentucky and! Mexico will afford sub- jects for the addresses of Professors Shortridge-and Hackett. Mr.!’Garland while in this region | will address several state universities, and will be in and about Chicago, whevg at one time he made his home, for two weeks. The novelist’s career is inked with this state by hig grad- uation from Cedar Valley, Seminary at Osage, Ia. “The Recognition of the Govern- ment of Porfirio Diaz,” will be the subject treated by Prof. Hackett of the University of Texas, Prof. Shortridge of the University of Louisville will deal with the successful efforts to keep Kentucky in the Union at the time of the-awar between the states, and with the historical importance of; those efforts: SST ee sea The modern silk hat’ was first | worn in England about 1840. (k,l : PERFECTED ‘COLD CREAM p= woman who is ~par- ular about what she uses for her complexion knows McK & R Perfect- ed Cold Cream is safe. The name jis-an absolute guaranty of quality and purity. Back of it is 86 years of scientific labora- tory work. For tliat charming eelvety complexion, try this: Before retiring, cleanse the face thoroughly in pure water. Then mas- sage McK & R Perfected ‘ Cold Cream into the skin, rubbing gently upward and outward. In the morning use McK & R Daytime (Vanishing) Cream.- This treatment is especially helpful in rejuvenating skin that is dry or lacking in vitality, JOS. BRESLOW Bismarck, N. D. Distributor ‘ation, —Ady. 'McK & R HEALTH HELPS ‘FOOLISH WIVES” IS CALLED ' MASTERPIECE OF THE SCREEN ne From "FOOLISH WIVES’ CHANGE OF LIFE. WOMAN'S TRIAL Proof That Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is of Great Help at This Period Metropolis, Tllin I have taken Lydia ° Prakham’ "s Vegetable Com- pound and it is all it claims to be and has benefited me won- derfully. I had been sick for eightmonths with a trouble which - confined me to my bed and was only able to be up part of the time, when I was advised by a friend, Mrs. Smith, to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pod and Liver Pills, Iwas so much enefited by the use of these medicines | / that I was able to be up and about in two weeks. I was at the Change of Life when I began taking the medicines and Ipassed over that time without any trouble. Now I_am hale and hearty, do all my housework , washing, ironing, scrubbing, and cooking, all there is todo about a house, and can walk two or three miles without getting too tired. I know of several of my neighbors who have been helped by your medicines. ’’— Mrs. EMMA CULVER, 705 E. 7th St., Metropolis, Illinois. Depend Spon a lvdia E. Pinkham’sVeg- etable Cot Nervousness, irrita- bility, heat Rash: s, headache and dizzi- ness, are relieved by’ this splendid med- icine. bLAR.- PICTURE of negative film exposed. Actual fig-!, ures for the production show that 329,- 000 feet of film were taken. This has been cut down to a little over 10,09u feet, the present length of the photo- drama, Only the most striking scenes and the most perfect photography | seen nem were retained. » Platt yas is red Th lar bain iereststoancte: WAL seores Beg ee ee was recently discovered in , cf ‘prominent San Francisco society | —_— folk acted as “extras” during certain scenes of the picture. They were used i to give tone to the promenade scenes showing the Monte Carlo ocean ter- races, where Hurope and America’s aristocracy are to ‘be found strolling during the’ Riviera. season, Underw ood Typewriter Co. Standard and Portable. Sold. Rented. Repaired. a a Bismarck, N. D. The people of the United States Sennen! spend $49,000,000 a day for food. = 5 (aie ee ee Francis Jaszkowiak SUFFERED WITH ECZEMA 14 YEARS AllOver Body. Itchedand Burned. Cuticura Heals, “1 suffered for fourteen y' vere C2se a eczema ¥ Well Driller. 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