The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 26, 1922, Page 2

; i . of depression, AGE TWO SWEDEN WILL RECOVER FROM ‘POST-WAR ILLS With Deflation and International Liquidation Still Under Way, Krona Is at Par SUFFERS “BUYER'S STRIKE” Sweden Is Also Severely Handi- capped Because of Her High Exchange Rate ‘Stockholm, May 26—Sweden’s com- plete future recovery from a series of Painful operations for post-war ills is forecast in the official economic re- Port of the Swedish Foreign Office Commerce Department just made pub- He. Its principal note of optimism is the Swedish exchange. After a year and a half of deflation and interna- tional liquidation still under way, the Swedish krona is virtually at par. The government experts find that the greatest obstacles to economic re covery lie in the competition of coun- tries with depreciated currency and in the fact that wages have not. yet been sufficiently reduced. ‘Countries with low exchange can dump goods in Sweden at prices against which Swed- ish manufacturers cannot compete. Likewise, ‘in the foreign markets, Sweden is severely handicapped be- cause of her high exchange rate. The report states ‘that there is a strong tendency toward revival in many lines of industry but that the natural process of building up is de- layed by unsettled conditons in cen- tral and eastern Europe, the monetary troubles and the uncompleted process of wage adjustment. f The foreign office finds that during the second half of 1921 and the first quarter of this year there was ob- served a slight increase in the activ- ities of Sweden's basic industries ac- companied by expansion in foreign trade, especiajly in timber, pulp and paper. Although great interest has been shown in an early return to the gold standard, the foreign office reports that doubts have’ been expressed of the wisdom of adopting the American dollar as basis of parity, as suggested by some financial experts. Bank Savings Show Drop. ‘Bank savings and: deposits show 2 marked drop during the first quarter or the year. Thig is attributed to con. sumption of capital during the period ‘Never has the stock exchange wii- nesged such a drop in values of stocks, the market having been affected, says the report, by the heavy losses suffer- €d by industrial corporations and the, non-activity of others. 4 ; Sweden is'stifl suffering trom a buy- ers gtrike, which accompanied the) sinking price level and most industries! are working on a scale of one-third | to two-thirds capacity, Sn pigns’of improvement im-unem- ployment are weak. However the num Her of unemployed is. going down. There were 158,700 jobless on January’ 31; and only 156,000 idle at the close of, February and unemployment con- tinues to decrease. Of ‘these more than | 66,000 were receiving government ald.) The report emphasizes that although large cuts in wage scales have been mate real wages—that is wages com- pared with cost’ of living—are still above pre-war standard and must ‘be lowered further. This held to be like- ly in view of the cuts in the United States and England. BLECTRIFIE “MODEL FARM IS NOW ASKED FOR Swedish Government May Es- ¢ tablish Such a Farm. Near Stockholm “Stockholm, May 26.—The sr overnment has-been. requeste es- tablish a-model electrified farm to be located, if possible, near Stockholm. In view of the fact that more than one-third ‘of agricultural Sweden is now electrified, it is proposed that the: model farm be as nearly 100 per- cert electrically operated as possible so’ that Swedish farmers, jo. are now in a position to change horse for electric power, may be enabled to view demonstrations of how “white coal” can be utilized in the country. The request for the electrified mod- el farm comes from the National As- sociation for Electrification of Rural Sweden. In its communication to the government this body points out the necessity for training Swedish farm- efs.in making use of electrical power. It propozes that farm electrification be pag a special subject of study atthe agricultural schools and col- lone ofthe country. It is proposed that the model farm be ‘fully equipped with all the latest electric agricultural devices, so that the: farmers may see electrically op- etated: plows, harrows, seeders, har- vesters and threshing machines. Mo- NURSES WHO WILL RECEIVE DIPLOMAS FROM ST, ALEXIUS TRAINING SCHOOL - THE BISMARCK CEASED), MISS CARLSON. ‘ENT, MISS GRETSCH, Graduation exercises for the nurses graduating from the St. Alexius hps- pital nurses’ training school will be held at the Auditorium tomorrow eve- ning at 8:15 o'clock. The Misses Irene Carlson, Ida Gretsch, Loretta ~~ -> ‘So long as some men succeed and others fail, so long as some have wealth and others poverty, will the world be subject tio the criticism which may be found in Charles Rann Kennedy's “The Servant in the House” which Walter Hampden and his company are’ presenting on Friday night, (May 26th, at the Auditorium. In “The Servant n the House,” Ken- nedy ‘has sought in an allegorical drama, to call attention to fiolish ambitions: and’ to heap’ harsh --criti- cism upon those’ who bow down and worship material gods, hide behind the mask of hypocrisy and fail in their adherence to the doctrine of the brotherhood of man, Some twelve years ago, this play was the dramatic sensation of the season, with Hampden originating the part of Manson and which he played GORN CONTEST IS PROMOTED Beulah, N. D. May 26.—A 20-acre corn contest will be conducted by. the Beulah Commercial club. Three judges will be chosen by the Commer. cial club to award the prizes in tae fall. Rules of the contest follow: 1. Select seed corn that wil) ma- ture in Mercer county, such as: Ru: tler White Dent, North Western Dent, Minn 13, and early Flint varieties. 2. Seed corn must be tested for germination, Corn that tests below 85 ber cent should not be planted. 8. Corn should not be planted Jater than May 20th, and the method of corn culture taken up ‘with the county agent, 4. Only bona fide farmers in the im: mediate vicinity of Beulah, whose raii- road station is at Beula), can enter this contest. No fee is charged for entering this contest. 5. The contestant agrees to plant 10 acres of sweet clover. (Prizes are to be given on sweet clover in 1923), in the spring of 1923 on the part of the 20-acre corn field, There will be donated by the Com- mercial club $150 cash. This amount will be divided into three prizes. First prize $75; second prize $50, third prize $25. Fields will be judged on the follow- CORNS Lift Off with Fingers tors of different sizes will drive the milk separators and the churn. The new electric device which passes an electric current through an ensilage of: cattle fodder to increase its nutri- tive value is to be shown. ‘There is very little heavy labor on Swedish farms, heretofore performed by?man or beast, which machines op- erated by electric current cannot do, and more than a third of the Swedish farmers can operate their farms by: electricity if they understand the elementary principles of electrical science. Naturally, the agricultural pulation needs considerable train- ie before full advantage can be tak- en of. the wonderfully’ cheap power; furnished by the many waterfalls and rae which have of late been har- nessed. Doesn’t hurt a bit! jly, you lift it right off with fingers Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny hottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to.cemove every hard corn, soft corn, and “the = | Eom between the toes, f calluses, without soreness or irrita- tion, Drop a little “Freezone” or. an aching corn, instant~ ly that corn stops hurting, then short- LEFT TO RIGHT—-UPPER ROW—MISS BRIGGS, MISS EMCH, (DE- 186 9 tort LOWER ROW-4MISS SINGER, MISS HOLHOUSE, SUPERINTEND- {Singer and Myrtle Briggs will receive diplomas, Miss Louis Emch, whose death occurred recenily was a mem- ber of the class. Governor R. A. Nes- tos will deliver the commencement address. “SERVANT IN THE HOUSE” PLAY THAT HAS WON FAVOR OF MANY CRITICS over 500 times in New York and Chi- cago alone. The play was also popu- Jar, for it was one of the mpst talked- of and written-of plays of the season in which it first appeared. “The Ser- vant in the House’\ is conceded to be an uncommonly well written play. It is actable drama‘which makes onc invest interest in it and find real en- joyment in it for the story alone. It has comedy, and excellent character drawings and there is real dramatic value to the plot. 4 ‘Hampden revived the play last year and it met with such success that he has retained it in his reper- taire which beside the Kennedy classic, now comprises’ six Shakes- pearean dramas in which he scpred so decisively in [New York and throughout the east. Mr. Hampden will be seen at the Auditorium tonight in his original role of “Manson.” Dee ee eR OT ing basis: Twenty best-ears (shown at the fair), 50 per cent. Cleanliness of field, 25 per cent. Yield, 15 per cent. Stand and general appearance, 10 per cent. Total, 100. per cent. . = = = ‘f TRIBUNE CHILDREN. ARE “DOPED,” SAY U.S, RESIDENTS Many Found in Hovels and Cel- lars Suffering From Native _Nareotie Solution Ay a TO “KEEP THEM QUIET” Constantinople, May 26.—American residents Pere are aroused by discov- ery that scores of refugee children aro being kept in “doped” condition by women who make a living day-nursin, | them while ‘their mothers work for| bread. | Nearly 1,000, of the children have! been found in hoyels and cellars after having « been’ given:'a’ native narcotic solution to keep them, quiet. In this city sleeping potiong are sold by street criers and the women. had resorted to the plan of stupefying the children so! that their own work would be unin-} terrupted. ‘listocracy have withdrawn, to the se- Led by Mrs. R. S. Emrich of Fram- ingham, Mass., an American Near East official, five “American women hav.) formed a committee to stop the con- dition of affairs which they say is producing drug addicts. Mrs. Bie} Ravndal of. Fillmore county, Minn.| wife of the American consu] general; is chairman of the committee. Two resident representatives of the Jewisa welfare society are members, | A survey; by the Massachusetts wo-} man showed that refugee widows, who/| had been helped to find employment; by the relief organization, were com- pelled to leave their children for .a/ smal) fee a, day in the hands of wo-! men who herded them in‘ groups of! 10 to 15 in cellars and..its. Mrs Emrich found children sitting stupid | ly on water-soaked dirt floors in dan-| ger of developing tuberculosis as well! as suffering from drug effects. het? ages ranged from one and a half to four years. x | Rooms have been’ opened by the committee, which ig hoping for Amer. ican contributions through generous people for maintaining 2 modern placa) and nurses to.care for this new phase; of the refugee problem. SOCIETY 1S NON-EXISTENT Majority ofeld. Prussian Aris- tocracy Have no Desire to Mix With The “Newly Rich”: Berlin, May 26.—In a President Friedrich Ebe the most retirigg: chief. o! pean democrac' f Society, as it is understocd in other capitals, is non-existent in Berlin. The great majority of the, old Russian ar- i clusion of theircountry estates. They have no desire to mix with the “new- ly rich,” and the new order of things is frankly repugnant to them. Visitors are few at 73 Wilhelm- FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1922 Doctor at 82 Finds Mothers Prefer HEN a man is in the S3rd year of his age, as I am, there are certain things he has learned that only time can teach him. The basis of treat- ing sickness has not changed since I left Medical College in 1875, nor since'] placed on the market the laxative. prescrip- tion I had. used in my practice, known to druggists and the ublic since 1892, as Dr. aldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. : Then the treatment of con- stipation, biliousness, head- aches, :‘mental depression indigestion, ‘sour stomach an other indispositions that result from constipation was entirely by. means of simple vegetable laxatives, herbs and roots. These are still the basis of my Dr, Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, isa combination of yptian Senna and other mild axative herbs with pepsin. “Recently new medicines have been brought out for constipation that contain cal- omel, which is mercury, salts of various kinds, minerals, and coal'tar. These are all drastic purges, many of them danger- ous, and the medical profession 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 safe thousands give it to babes in arms—Now has largest sale in the world. From a recent portraitof DR. W. B. CALDWELL Founder of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin Born Shelbyville, Mo., 1639 is warning the public against them. Certain coal tar products will depress the heart; certain salts give rise to intestinal poisoning, impaction and rupture of the intestines. If grown peo- le want to use them no one can leny 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 general health of all. And as you can get results in a mild and safe way by using Dr. Caldwell’s. Syru Pepsin, why take chances with pills and powders and strong ding, 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 ages. Elderly people will find it especially ideal. The formula of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is on the cover of every bottle, and the ingredients have the endorse- ment of the U. S. Pharma- copoeia. ‘ $10,000 Wort! dent of the German ,épublic has made his home. eee vad Rarely is the ex-saddler seen or rec- ognized in public and picture postals of members of the Hohenzollern fam- ily are more plentiful in ‘stationery stores than those of Fritz Ebert. A formal reception at the presiden- tial residence is therefore something of an event in Berlin. For the first time, Herr Ebert the other. evening en- tertained about 100 of the most promi- nent German citizens who have made their peace, with the present regime, or nearly so. Besides cabinet ministers and chiefs of departments, there were uni- versity professors, poets, sculptors, musicians, painters, actors and auth- ors. President _ Ebert, welcoming his ‘uests, spoke of his desire to meet personally the present leaders of thought, arts and sciences of the fa- therland and dwelt on the importance such gatherings would have in fost- ering culture which he conceived it was the task of the new republican rerime sedulously to promote. Professor Adolf von Harnack, theo- logian, delivered: a ‘short. allocution on the ancient conception of charity, and Konrad Ansorge, eminent pianist, played Becthoven’s: Appassionate. The president is a cheerful host, ‘and his first social evening is said to have been a complete success. pai esisntecieni 7 aS ANNOUNCEMENT I hereby. announce myself as a candidate for the office of County Auditor ‘of Burleig! County at the June 1922 Prim- strasse and no country cousins stop to gape at:the old palace of the erst- while court marshal which the Presi- TAA aR Increased Devotion «9 = s s s 8 Honor With Flowers Those Gone Before Memorial Day is the day of Tribute tothose who have gone before. We have provided a Great Variety of Flowers, Plants, Wreaths, for this time. We ask you to make your Selections early. HOSKINS-MEYER Flowers Speak a Language of Their. Own. F N aries. : H. A.'Thomas, Jr. Driscoll, N. D. th of: In remembrance of my 83rd birthday I have set aside the sum of Ten Thousand 2 Cs opportunity for you and others to try Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin FREE OF Sy rup P epsin F; TE CHARGE, Ask for your free bottle today, simply sending name and address to half-ounce bottles.of my Syrup Pepsin. Only one Dollars to be given away in Free-Trial bottle to a family. All are constipated now and then, and here is an * Dr.W. B, Caldwell, 514 Washington St., Monticello, Ill. Do not postpone this. If you wish to become skillful, ° Play Pocket Billiards at 114 4th St. © M. W. NEFF The Clothes We Clean Press or repair speak for themselves. Our service is at your command. ef BARBIE’S DRY CLEANING AND DYE WORKS tablished 1905 Phone 394. 409 Fourth Street We areé Direct Distributors for Mayer's Honorbuilt Shoes for Men and Women. 0’Donnel Shoes For Women. Every Shape and Style. _Alll Sizes. Visit our opening sale at our new location, 105 5th Street. Opposite McKenzie. Hotel. High Grade Leather Pumps with one and two straps. Values $7.50 to $8.00. any t.. DOS Hiking Shoes For Women. You cannot buy.a better shoe. $10.00 to $12.00 values, Saturday only. $7.50 and $8.00 Children’s Mahogany | Oxfords, sizes 5 to 2. Special for Saturday $1.50 to $2.00 Men’s Work Shoes. Original Chippewa Falls, solid leather, Saturday only. $3.00 to $4.50 MEN’S OXFORDS, CALF and VICI KID guaranteed. Values $7.50 t0 $8.00. SA 95 to $5.95 A 10c ECONOMY SHOE SHINE 10c ECONOMY SHOE REPAIR SHOP ECONOMY SHOE STORE. All Under One Roof. _. 105. 5thsStreet... . Opposit = we .