The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 29, 1922, Page 2

BY MILTON BRONNER European Manager for NEA Service Berlin. May . 29—In London clubs they loye to tell the story of the man who boasted he read lots of news- papers ‘so he could have all kinds and shades of opinion before making up his mind on public questions. Asked what, papers.he. read. ho, replied: “On weekdays I read the solid Times ‘and the sprightly Daily Mail andi the hustling Evening News. in ‘the afternoon, On Sundays I read the.breezy Djspatch.” Youth Craft Youth Craft : ‘He--was amazed when ‘his friends td Hic end:Sealp Liquid Shampoo as N greeted his statement with shouts of Remedy Stand- Standard Size. laughter, One of them enlightened ard Size. hjm by explaining that all those pa- pers belonged to Lord Northcliffe and expressed his policies, ‘There are many who say that Hugo ‘Stinnes,Germany’s business king ‘is’ the German Northcliffe only more so. They will tell you the time is rapidly approaching when it will be. difficult to know whether oneis reading, an in- dependent opinion or a Stinnes opin- jon. fev oCntrols Newspapers 7 People ordinarily well informed variously: estimate Stinnes owns. 12 papers, 40 papers, even 120 papers in Germany. and. still others in Austria. They_bewail, the growing loss. of free Mi Fi oor, pe i 2 comment in Germany. [EN—-Free yourself from the tell- since 1870, has always in this regard wats aad ettrectiooness, ‘on hie coat collar shows that been, worse off than almost any big nation in the world. gay . Bismarck had his press which told ~ . MONDAY, MAY. 29, 1922. ° 4 \ : ‘The crowning secret of your ap- Value... fhe Greatest Introductory q es Made—for a Few DOC Value..:.35¢ 85c fama! 53c Finney’s Drug Store certain, time-tried: by millions of Sample Days Only! fer Start Today the public what. he wanted At; to abe: E: ance is in your hair, : users... This.is YOUTH CRAFT Whe f ight Mere aman Blgesyck dated: of foaed, _|}| Are you lettitig dandruff, iéch- Hair and Scalp Remedy. Snes coat tar nike vo Corpany'ag'a business nation, labor ing seule, cloegre air cells steal Now we have perfected YOUTH Craft Liquid Shampoo. Then rub ‘ this.beauty from you? CRAFT Liquid Shampoo—a pure YOUTH CRAFT Hair and Scalp ; Jead@rs make the flat assertion that coalt iron.ad steel interests openly or secretly secured control of many of the pig influential newspapers of Ger- mao Their: object. was to support politjcal parties dnd leaders ‘who }- ~~ would. give them the » kind of. laws |; After scalp disease t saci oh ale disea has fabtened itself on you, nothing can help un- il thé disease itself is reeds d. Loose Hairs on Your Comb men physicians, scalp spec- ialists, for which we claim nothing other than it will thoroughly clean free from Remedy into yourscalp... 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Business tain indication thatyourscalp needs Craft Hair and Scalp Remedy only fer—an 85c value for 53c sarauee a few stores only. It is good only with the coupon—and only at the stores listed above. : impiediate attention. Time Proved by Millions There is a remedy—safe, sure, publishing game: first of jill because he. owns ; coal... mines... ‘The. bridge from coal, mines to newspapers is made. of. wood. »; aye In’ his coal mines Stinnes needed great quantities -of -wood-for shoring up seams and for many other kinds of once in three or four days to per- manently rid yourself of Dandruff —to remedy itching scalp. , Germany, must..make another pay-| this conference was that. the. nations ment on, the reparations. bill May 31.| of Europe. promised not to start any The reparations, as you have read be-| Wars for several. months and agreed fore, are the money Germany is oblig-}to hold a meeting at The Hague in ed to pay to the allies to make-up for}June to settle their differences with the farm land, factories and homes | Russia. . construction; inthe pits. To assure himself of a steady, ample supply of cheap wood, he bought great forest tracts in East Prussia and Finland. Then his restless brain got. busy again. He had-the timber and he had the coal. Why not, ship the: coal: to where the. timber stood and manu- facture . valuable . wood cellulose paper pulp an paper. i So one fine. day Germany, learned that-loads of Stinnes coal were going across Germany to East Prussia, where, in Stinnes. mills, trees were converted into Stinnes paper and pulp, Later he: bought,a big concern in CKoenlgsburg . and another in North Germany. In’ his own neigh- borhood..of Westphalia there was a mill which manufactured, fine note pape, s0,he. bought that, too. Buys Three Berlin Papers Then it struck Stinnes it would be a grand-ideaito manufacture Stinnes paper into. Stinnes newspapers., So in quick succession he bought three Berlin journals... His first investment was the “Industrie. and Handleszei- tung,” which, as its name, jnicates, ‘is, a business, paper. .It was,.the, begt in Germany ang so an importany acquisition for a business king. His next purchase was .the smaller “Deutsche Warte.” F ‘Hig third acquisition was the, most significant of all. .He.. bought the “Deutsche Allgemeoine Zeitung,” the paper which-in the old days: of ‘the monarchy was the semi-officials , or- gan of the government. What it said Tepresented what.the rulers..wanted known. Its readers are still very largely the once-upon-a-time official classes who are true to the royalist cause and hope for an-ultimate restor- ationtof the Hohenzollerns. « Supports People's ‘Party Stinnes belongs to: the German People’s party.,-In: ‘fact, he is its chief}. financial ‘backer... He fills. its ign chest. when an election :is; And the right wing.of. the part@ is. largely. royalist. Germans who™pelong to the democratic parties whigh believe in republican, institu- tiongy tell you .Stinnes himself at hear is a monarchist. However, that “nay be, he is too shrew a busi- ness4man to comp?" Jepien for fhe king puantead beled, a8 the republican wave. lasts in Germanys and so long as. open espousal of roy- alty “would throw him into conflict with his. workmen. G The fact is the.Deutsche Alle- meine. Zeitung certainly. watches its step; It confines itself largely to giving the news, — If the news is colored .to suit the interests of Stinnes, it is very cleverly done. Anza time when German papers. are almost, as' small as those of..France because of the high cost of things this great Stinnes sheet gives abundant proof. of the full money coffers in back..of. it, It is the largest paper in, Berlin and.it spends much money on special telegraphic service in a period when the rate of foreign .ex- chpngy against. Germany makes cables from outside really worth their actual weight in gold. -~ I have been told that Stinnes. owns at Jeast: one important paper ‘in al- most every considerable city of Ger- many. and that only. recently he closed a) deal for two in Leipsic. Whenever: such assertions: appear in the German. press, they are imme- diately denied by the Deutsche Alle- meine: Zeitung... This paper persists in saying that Stinnes.owns only the three I have mentioned. Stinnes’ secretary. earnestly told me the same’ thing... To which other. Germans reply that.the ownership of the many other Pepers may not be in Stinnes name. ‘products—4) Germany destroyed ‘in. the. war. In the last few. weeks Germany has paid its reparations bills promptly, but it seems improbable that Germany will be able to raise the amount it will, be obliged to pay the last day of this. month. ., If, Germany does. not meet. its pay- ment, some Frenchmen believe France should march soldiers in the Ruhr dia trict.and Bavaria, parts of, Germany; and hold this land until Germany docs pay-up, But probably France will. not do this... For sober and well-balanced Frenchmen believe Germany will not refuse to pay if it is able to pay and that little could be. gained by .sena.. ing French soldiers into Germany ter- ritory, Meanwhile a commission of .bank- ers is: meeting- at Paris to consider granting an international loan to Ger- qjany, thus enabling Germany. to,meet its payments>, Attending: this. meeting are, bankers, and financiers from most of the important iEuropean’ countries as well as J. P: Morgan, one of Amer- fca’s. greatest bankers. 3 ‘Finance Minister ‘Hermes, who-is in charge of Germany’s money: affairs, also is at Paris trying to arrange for the peaceful settlement of the repara- tions question. :.<The world conference at Genoa. Italy, to settle the money troubles of Europe, failed utterly “in, accomplish- ing its purpose. ‘The only result of aoe ee concern not only had three paper mills, but. tous Vienna newspapers— the Extrablatt, the Mittags Zeitung, the Winer Allgemeine: Zeitung and the Sonn and Montags Zeitung. The ‘Gxtrablatt is . an’ illustrated paper with a large circulation and the All- gemeing Zeitung -is a leading Bourse organ, “So in Austria as in Germany, Stinnes now controls a leading busi- ness newspaper. 4 When a man owns a string of newspapers, it is natural that he should .think..about the sources of their news. In.other words, he be- comes interested inthe -press associa- tions that supply the news by tele- graph, The first in which Stinnes in- vested money was the well known Dammert \ bureau, which had. three separate services: One for papers supporting the German Peoples. party; one. for, the papers which support the ‘Democratic party; and lastly a service for papers free from political leanings. This bureau has now been merged with the Telegraph: Union, in which Stinnes is also said to have invested money. FES BS King of Ink and Paper Having the wood and; the coal and’ the paper and the newspapers, Stinnes has gone almost as‘far.as it is pos- sible in the newspaper business. But there are other outlets’ for print pa- per. There is, for instance, the book and pampjhlet- trade and also: the general. printing of leaflets, circus lars, ; catalogues, bjll heads, etc. So Stinnes formed a new concern un- der © his own aiame ‘and also. brought two famous and old established com- panies—the North German Book and Printing Co., andthe powerful Bux- enstein Press, which itself controls a number -. of subordinate. concerns. The eminence attached by. Stinnes fs obvious. No.man*in Germany -is in such a strategic position to in- fluence public: opinion updn ‘corpora- tion laws, taxation, tariff’ and other matters that. interest big business, If he wants to ‘he ‘can concentrate a weight of _ printed. matter—newspa- But ‘they, say he, controls them just the same, Somtimes they say a bank or’a coal mining company or a big ‘mill controls the paper. And Stinnes controls the bank or the mill or the mine. ; rin Austrian Journalism: He has also become ‘an’ important factorin Austrian journalism, . when pers, pamphlets, books, magazines— such as never before has been’ at the disposal of one man in Germany. It’s_no wonder that in n2wspaper circles «they now ‘call him the King of Ink and Paper. * (Copyright, 1922, NEA’ Service, Inc.) Freight traffic .on the © Missiasippi only recently: it. was.reported she had | river is-carried in steel parges 300 feag purchased the Elbe paper mills. This}in length, Since the Genoa conference, failed, some are suggesting an international conference. of bankers be held at Washington. . eit e410 This meeting would be like-the, can- ference .on limitation of armaments last: fa]l. except. that. its object would. be straightening, out the. money situa- tion in Europe instead of cutting down battleships. and armies. sil In, Washington, it was thought, European politics would. not. hinder the success of such a conference, as it did at\Genoa, President Harding now has. turned | his atténtion. to. improying. buginesp. .To acconiplish this’ the president has been holding meetings at, the White House with the leading men in. the most important industries. He already has met with: the leaders pf the stee) business and of the railways. {At the stee] meeting it. was agreed the steel plants should attempt to do away with the practice of making men work 12, hours daily and, adopt the eight-hour day. This, if done, would mean that more men. would be. employ. ed and that the workers would have more time for rest.,, At the railway. meeting,. the.,presi-, dent: asked the railway presidents to redute ‘freight rateg. This , would mean: that almost ‘everything: you: buy. would be cheaper, because part of the price you pay represents..the. freight cost fromthe place. where the article was manufactured to Bismarck. | I. V. A. BOSS PUTS IN LET TER WHAT SENIO# SEN- ATOR MUST DO (Continued from Page). i; ator should in the,same statement as- sure the. Republican State. Central Committee that -he will, support th> recommendees of that. body with:-ref-, erence to the appointment of a suc- cessor to the present district, attor- ney and his-assistants, as--well as in al] other federal _ appointments. :for which the.Republican State Central Committee may wish to make recom- mendations, ever to the extent of sup- porting for appointive positions Demo- crats. who, have. fought shoulder to shoulder with ‘Republicans of North Dakota to redeem the state from the \clutches of Nonpartisan mis-rule.., LET REAL REPUBLICAN COMMIT; TEE ACT. The National .Republican Commit- tee, through its chairman or other of- ficial, authorized to. speak for the com- mittee, should assure: the Republican Le State Central Committee, headed:.by Judge Spalding, that: that body is rec- ognized by the national:party and that whoever the Spalding committee: rec- ommends for national committeemau td take the place;of Gunder Olson, will, be appointed as national commiteeman and .that. the change to the, national committeeman should be made forth- REWARD. DEMOCRATS. The.proposal of the committee of 45 with reference to the division of state offices. as between Republican and Democratic organizations in the state and.-not be opposed by the national Republican committee or Senator Mc-. Cumber and -hig friends: and that the nationa] -committee, and the senator and his; friends shall ‘otherwise ‘keep hands off the state ticket and state affairs, ef (UY Ow pes vt SEND JUDGE MILLER AWAY. “The prospects of nominating and re- electing the senator would:be material- ly. improved if.there could ‘be, an,.ex- change of; jurisdiction. between. Judge Miller of this ‘federal district.and some other judge of some other district.; <The Nationa} Republican Commit- tee and all: personal and. political friends’ of’Senator McCumber wili need to contribute-so liberally tothe primary and general election cam- paign, ‘fundg3:48. ‘to make available money enough t ‘pay the cost of get- ting information abutt.ajl of the fore. going facts. to. the voters as. well as facts pertaining, to Senator McCum- ber’s, position.agd reasons for -his po sition.on the Shepperd-Towner Mater- nity bill :and, the League of Nations tation of Armaments .Confer- ence.and other: acts on’ the: part. of the senator, which are. now in ‘question among: various groups ‘of the voters of the state. “NOT. TO, PRAISE McCUMBER, © . In addition to the foregoing, I be to, suggest that in my ‘judgment it would be poor political tactics on the vel ed. su acl 'th tho senator's re-election by lauding him personally. The voters of North| is Dakotg: are 30, concerned “about the economic welfare of the state and its people that: individyals. count,-for lit- tle except as:instruments by..means of much our. credit. may. be reliabilitated and: the good: name of the state re- stored throughout the ation’. The ar. gument therefote, that will appeal to the voters as a reason for re-electing Senator McCumber, if anything will, is the fact that by returnipg him to the senate ‘and the chairmanshio of the Fi- nance Committee of that body, the vot- ers of North, Dakota will greatly strengthen the credit of the state as compated to: what will happen to it if our recalled: governor, - J. Fra- zier, should, because of ‘disagreement among the voters.of the state,-happen to be elected United. States senator. HIS. VIEWS .ONLY,. I further beg to respectfully, suggest that the foregoing paragraphs repre- sent only my ;personal .views an the ropositions, which you have broachea and that it will*be wisé and perhaps entirely necessary. ‘that aj; prelimin- aty! stepiin any effort-that may be ‘made that. a number: of,representative citizens should be called into a con: ference. and that “Senator McCumber should appear before:such conference. +1 also beg to state that this state- tel to chi th ditions upon ‘which the. Independ-| jp, Then followed the Jamestown con- had enough votes to secure an en- dorsement ‘if his, friends had so desir- McCumber’s friends, who are trying unsuccessfully ‘to. placate the. Nestos adm\nistration thought , it would be ‘detter politics not to endorse a candi date and. the convention confined its tion of a program committing the! state to a policy of continued state ownership.. part of, anybodysto try.to bring about! sure was brought to bear to have Jus- tice. Christianson enter the race. made a trip to. Bismarck with that in view and other I. V. .4.. henchmen add. ed pressure to his importunings. doubled. : Judge Christianson refusec evudges of the I. V. A. henchmen who have been bitter against. McCumber ever since he denounced Theodore ‘Nelson’s pet primary Jaw and his other ipolitical vagaries which were snowed under at the recent recall election. ——$—_— Sane coness hospital. attended the graduat- ing exercises of the nurses of the St. Alexius training school at Bismarck. visit with relatives at gan, and Wing. stopped off for a visit here Satur- day before continuing on his way to YOUTH CRAFT DISTRIBUTORS COMPANY CHICAGO, ILLINOIS fats YOULL PASS THIS STORE Slip the coupon in your pocket. -_When by this this YOUTH CRAFT Combination, Remember-this introductory offer J lasts only while the limited quan- 4 tity of sample sets are available, 7 Our MONEY BACK Guarant; is good on this Introd tory Offer just as good on our regular sizes at our regu- lar prices. store ‘where we are making our, Introductory Sample offer, dropjin and get “7 Finney’s Drug Store . before these Introductory Sample Sets are all sold. Nat redeemable at any store other than those mentioned and good. only*for one combination. Money u Youth Craft does not remedy Dandruff—relieve Itching Scalp. TODAY. gfe al ON This | 7 Coupon Geod for 32. Cents U8 presented er mailed on an 85c combination set.of Youth Craft Hair and Scalp Remely, Youth Craft Shampoo — if presented at Guaranty it ntion in which Senator McCumber It was believed better not to force The wing ot ich an endorsement. tions solely, to an endorsement of e various candidates and the adop- After the convention terrific pres- hh understood that Theodore Nelson At. Gronna’s death efforts were re- ‘be. utilized. to even up political ES Several of the nurses of the Dea- Mr. and Mrs. E..P. Homan and ildren left Saturday A auto for a cClusky, Re- he will visit before going to Salt Lake City to represent the North Dakota association at the convention of \Na- tional Association of Engineers which will be held there June 5, 6, and 7. Mr. Black will return home by way of Chicago. ; Gloom Chasers aa STEEL MILLS BUSY Steel mills in the Youngstown dis- trict are running close to four-fifths of capacity. The general steel indus- try reports shipments about 70 per cent capacity, although new. orders are slowing down a trifle. Bookings are smaller than a month ago. De- mand for railroad material and tin plate is excellent. MATURITIES LIGHT. Corporation bonds maturing .in June will total only about $59,000,000, against over $86,000,000 in June, 1921. Companies that. lack sufficient sur- plus and will have to borrow to pay off their bond maturities are favored by easy money market. PRICES STABILIZING? Wholesale prices of 327 leading commodities during April averaged 52 per cent higher than in 1913, re- ports Department of Labor. This was the same average as in March, revealing a_price-stabilization ten- dency during April. This ..government . index. shows prices. above 1913 as follows (in per- centages): farm products 27, food 37, cloths and clotaing, .81, .fuel..and lighting‘87, metals and metal products 71, building materials 101, chemicals and, drugs 60, housefurnishings 111. AUTOS. SELL : Railroads report that during April they hauled 30,200. carloads of autos from factories. ~ This broke all rec- ords for any éne month. Gain since then has been considerable. . General auto trade expects busy summer. PANAMA CANAL An average of about : 230: ocean- going. commercial ships. are -passing through the Panama. Canal ‘monthly. Tolls are close to $1,000,006 a month. OIL TRADE : Crude oil production is. running about 100,000 barrels a week bigger : / than a year ago., Production tenden- cy again is upward. Higher gasoline prices are helping small. refiners, and some of them are starting up. again. Demand for crude oil in. the Mid-Con- tinent field continues, strong. Dance every Tuesday, Thurs day. and. Saturday: evenings a 8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents per dance. : Phone 332-J. Alf.O. Nelson of | Dunn “Genter e twin cities. Mrs. P: W. Tobin has returned from ment is not. a statement “of ‘con-)pyior where she has been visiting at ic home of her daughter, Mrs. James ent voters of thd state will join] scully, in or dpprove: of your: proposition. 1 should ‘want to lay the: whole, matter of the Independent. Voters \ associa-| th tions, before in any way, attempting to| be make ag official.statement:on this all important matter. , ©: ‘Sincerely your: ay d) EO. G.. NELSON. ey WAM y HECKLED ‘McCUMBER. When .Senator. McCumber made a trip to. the state’ previous to the James: townconvention he met .with.many voters ‘of: the state. The I. V. A. se- cured«a' conference and these matters were gone Over, and it-ig:reported that Senator McCumbtr indignantly refus- ed to accede'to these demands, ‘stat- M ho at cfalist and. would not-submit to. such dictation as outlined in the ultimatum |. of Theodore Nelson. r The Knights of Pythias lodge will] £ before ‘the. state execntive\ committee | hold the last mecting of the season] = ing at Rowe hall. There will] = is eve! i Vv work in the third rank. Mrs. E. J. Welch left ‘Friday for ilbank, S. D., where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Peter Herman. * Mrs. Ed. Morek left Saturday for] = Glendive to spend two weeks at the me of her brother, Ted Hill. All. members. of the American Le- gion Auxiliary are requested to mect the high school Tuesday, Decora-} tion Day at 9:45 A. M. Miss Ella Bohn of Hintgen’s store ing that he was,,making the race 8S *|Jeft Saturday for a visit at her home Republican and that he was not @ SO-|in Mott. City. Engineer W. G. Black left Saturday for Portland, Ore., where CST OTT The Incomparable MICHELIN Five Ply Fabric 30x3 1-2. Casings Now $12.75 Lockwood Accessory Co. Bismarck, N. Dak. REVISION IN PRICES OF ichelin Tires Effective now Note particularly the. big reductions in Fabric Regular Casings Size Cord 30x8 .. .- $10.90 $16.50 = 31x4 18.75 19.50 = 82x4 . 23.25 25.70 E} 38x4 23.80 26.50 EI B4x4 .. 24.90 27.55 z= = = EI EI Corner ighth and Main Sts. TTT TOT The regular size cords are not an undersized tire, but are somewhat larger than a Fabrie. WHY NOT CORDS