The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 27, 1923, Page 2

se ns ueeasncmenn ees 3 ere 9 cron cep PAGE TWO nm | BXPERTS TELL OF FINANCES IN EUROPE Report by League of Nation! on Condition in 14 Coun- tries Interesting WRENCH DEBT Sermany’s Interior Debt Has Been Wiped Out by In- flation of Money neva, Nov In view of pres- | nt plans to hasten a settlement of he reparations problem, with the co- tion, if possible, of the United tates, special interest attaches to a eview of the financial position of { countries, mostly European, to- ther with certain remarks on the jerman reparation question, contain- | i in a memorandum issued by the | urue of Nations, | he report shows that in m s a retrenchment policy idopted and considerable sav- | have been effected, although asing burden of the public debt has in many cases : lowed up what may have beer ed by cutting down the ad | tion. The development of the public | has been eoimpared with the nyes in the price level, i, e, the nominal amoun the debt has| been divided by the wholesale price | index number, and in this way re- d to pre-war price level. When | done it seen that the French debt has risen to three times | war debt, the times the spe seen is seven e Amer times the ‘ mount of the debt. France's Prewar Debt A@the same time, it is pointed out that before the war France had, per head of her population, a much high- | er debt than Great Britain or the tnited States and also that, in these | two last named countries, deflation | has considerably increased the pub-| lic debt. It is rather remarkable, ys the report, that the two coun-| tries in which the public debt shows the greatest real incre dre the on- ly countries which have been able to make any substantial repayments of | their debts._ Leaving out of account Germany, | where the interior debt has __ bee: ly wiped out by the enorm tion, the country which can boast the smallest iner e in its public debt is Finland, and after Fin- land come South Africa, Switzerland den, 1 care has been taken to pre- sent full information regarding for- eign debts and claims on foreign gov- ernments. The debt’ is shown both in the currency in which it is payable and in domestic currency, the rates of conversion being indicated in each he act passed by the United tes Congress for funding the Bri- tish debt is quoted, and other im- portant statements of international indebtedness are algo set out. It is interesting to note, concludes the report, that private individuals of the Netherlands, Sweden, and Switzerland have to a great extent repurchased the loans issued by these countries in America during 1919, 1920 and 1921, MOTHER! Child’s Best Laxative “California Fig Syrup” Is Hurry Mother! constipated, fevefish child loves the pleasant taste of “California Fig Syrup” and it never fails to open the bowels. A teaspoonful today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for genuine “California Fig Syrup” which has {iirections for babies and children of "111 ages printed on bottle. Mother! You ‘ust say “California” or yop may get an imitation fig syrup. Non Skid Truss Makes You Physic- ally Fit To Dd The | provided | was not easy. Even a bilious, | , ITALIAN GIANT OF SEAS LEAVES NEW YORK Many Generale Duilio when she left New York recently, Italy’ prominent Americans were listed among the passengers of the new Italian liner Navigazione ’s merchant marine is becoming bigger and better. REGULATED |“"Suterpey Law BY TUNNELS . TOU.S. HANDS New. Method Helps in De- (Continued from Page 1) velopemnt of Aeronautics the law or the constitution. To as: sert that these laws cannot be en- Says Professor \ forced is to say that representative overnment is>a failure and that a government of, for and by the peo- ple is but an unattainable ideal.” ‘The Governor said that “it is plain Ann Arbor, Mich., Nov, 27,—Tun- nelg through which wind will die into a gentle zephyr or roar into a “double-b: eled cyclone’ with a ) miles an hour, are part to me that the importation and manu- facture of intoxicants on a large scale must be checked by the federal government, but even in this work much splendid and helpful coopera- tion may be furnished by the vag of the y ous states and local political subd University of } 's. cour: visions. But here much assistance i The an be rendered the state by the rep- ording to Prof, Felix entatives of the federal govern- ki, in charge of the acronau- | ment, The ideal conditions of law en- ties course, are the most efficient yet | forcement attained only when for testing wind currents | the representatives of the federal, and other atmospheric conditions met | state and local government work to- in flying. gether in full harmony to secure The tunnels for the gentle breezes j Jaw enforcement and respect for law for higher velocity up to 150/%nq order. i vn hour are completed and in! «fam glad: to report that during tion. The “doubl led cy-|the past couple y such close ¢ clone” equipment has not been in- | operation and working agreement be- stalled. The “wind tunnels,” Prot-|tween the. state officials and the Pawlowski “believes, are most valu-| repgesentati of the federal gov- able in the instruction of aeronauti- | oynment has existed in North Da- cal principals, but their construction |\ota, and at this time gives promise not only of continuance but of be- coming still more complete and ef-* fective.” Public Officia¥? Examples | The Governor also told the con- ference that “In the task of enforc- ing these moral laws, the attitude and personal views of the” public officials are of the utmost import- air in the two rooms is stable. This} ance.’ He declared that “It seems operation is continued through three \t me that the men or women who chambers, drink intoxicating liquors today, The tunnels are so arranged that| when they know that in order to most of the experiments are prepared | have that drink some one must vio- outside and wheeled into the labor- | jate the constitution and laws of the atory winds, which are “manufac-|jand, are almost as guilty as he wep tured” by airplane propellers attach- | manufactures or sells the poisonous ed to motors of varying power. substance.” Michigan was one of the first uni-|~ «7 have been a total abstainer prac-| aa to offer a course | tically all my life, but never until wutics engineering, the first] recently had I seriously thought of classes being called in February, 1915. | signing a pledge,” the Governor con- Four men attempted to graduate in| tinued. “In view of the flagrant dis- j1915, when the need for men with | regard of the eighteenth amendment | aeronautical training was keenly felt,| and the prohibition law and the re- but tonlys two sdcerces; were sulting disregard for all constitu- | Oy Gas Chis aie GUS Le tions, law, and constitutes authority, faette an te of Technol om *4 | however, I thought I should rake my | [degree a¥ the end of its aeronauties | own attitude more difinite by put- course, according to Prof, Pawlowski. | ting in writing that to which I was |There are several other institutions} | aiready committed in life, and 50 | however, where the science of avia-| this fall 1 signed the form of pledge Pe ant used by the Women’s Christian Tem- Fourteen courses are offered at the perance Unions of our land. While jnfersity here, beginning with a1 this is perhaps personal and while | general course on the theory of avia-| Gach one of us must use his best tion. Other branches of the subject | SvGement, with his? feet |taught include the design of pro-| Judgment, with His’ sonscwnre | c PYO-| the guide;.as to the means best cal- culated to accomplish the end, I feel and mill ope Because of the force of a 150-mile wind, it was necessary to install a serics of doors giving access to the unnel chamber. In each door, 70 h by 2 feet wide, is a small ‘o enter, the valve of the out- > dodr is opened) and’ the persoh ent The door is then closed and the second door is opened when the a pellers, design of planes and motors, a laboratory course in aerodynamics, [courses for the study of balloons, dirigibles and kites and advanced | work for the study of air conditions | affecting actual flying. judicial officer of the state and country might.» profitably do the same, at least during this period of vicious attack upon the !very foun- dation of our goverpment. Whether there be much or little virtue in a pledge, there is much force in good example set by men and «women pri- marily responsible for law enforce- ment, This example should be set by all officials in the way best suit- ed to accomplish the great purpose of law enforcement, and the restora- tion of a wholesome respect for coa- stitutions, laws and authority.” | eee | People Tell of | Appreciation For Humane Society The following are extracts from good will letters with check enclos- ures received at different times from over the state by the Humane Society |for the Bwiendless: m COLDS “Pape's Cold Compound” * Breaks a Cold: Right Up Take two tablets every three hours until three doses are taken. The first dose always gives relief. The second ant third dos compietely break up the cold. Pleasant and safe to take. Contains no quinine or opiates, Millions use “Pape’s Cold Compound.” Price, thirty-five cents. Druggists guarantee it. t i ee ee | “I am glad such a society exists. | | Want to tell you also of the appre- | ciation on the part of many of ua for the work your Society did in that family (naming the family) as jte those children, |_ From another letter: “Gentlemen: |Your efforts, hard as they were, in getting into the case of the old man (age nearly 87) who was in such a plight, and getting him into a home with care and comfort are much ap- | preciated. May your good work go on.” From a third— “I am not able to do much finan- cially, but yours is a noble work and I wish you every‘means of success.” There are hundreds of little tots like one you see here that are friend- less in North Dakota and have to be cared for and homes found for the: The personnel of the staff follow Geo. B. Newcomb, supcrintendent,| Bismarck; J. C. Wilson, distric' superintendent, Jamestowm; A. Guenther, superintendent to foreign speaking people, Bismarck; Mary E. | Newcomb Matson, Bismarck. Bismarek will join in its expres- MADE TO MEASURE all wool SUITS AND OVERCOATS $82.50 - Satistaction, Always, National Tailors & Cleaners Sth St. Oppesite McKenzie ! Phone fone ed Ricares FORDS FOR HIRE | Drive them j Day that every executive, legislative and} 7 Must fave Backing The Governor declared that i, was of utmost importance that the law enforcement officers have the back- ling of public sentiment in their work, and asserted that “If we were assur- ed today of the! foyal suppoft, pub- licly and privately, of all of those as who voted for the adoption, directly! or indirectly, of the eighteenth amendment and of those others who have cither voted or declared in fav- or of the elimination of the liquor tratfic, the problem of law enforce- ment would be solved inside of six months. What makes it so difficult an@ in some places almost impossible to secure reasonable enforcement of the laws, is that so many of those upon whom the law enforcing of cials should have a right to tely, cither aid the violators by patroniz- ing them or are too cowardly to stand up and defend the things in which they profess to believe.” This Swift’ And how it saves. Swift's Premiu by hands in ’ CO aut Ser aad Night ‘Taxi Service. sion. ef good will to the Society ,on 114 Forth, iret. ; Wednesday when teams from the sev- It Certainly Makes Gaod Cake! good cook is telling hoy 's Premium Oleomargarine is—how eafily it creams—what rich cake it makes, Swift’s Premium Oleomargarine ig made of pure, sweet, U. S. Government inspected products from American twelve modern, sanitary factories. It is shipped daily in our refrigerator cara with all its original goodness, : Oleomargarine ufacture or packing. * Order acarton today Swift & Company, U.S. A. Matufacturers of | ‘Big Saving in H THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE tional Vigilance Committee. There are moré than 100 other indictments pending, afd) we are working on many new cases, Before the ‘cam- paign is over, I feel confident that many of the wolves of the petroleum industry who prey on the savings of widows and orphans through fraud- ulent schemes will have been placed behind the bars.” CONVICTION OF COOK IS ONLY START President of Associated Ad-| vertising Clubs Says Great Drive In On 4 me 1 New York City, Nov. 27.—The con- | Vietion of Dr, Frederick A. Cook and | twelve others on the charge of frau- dulent advertising through the mails, | in connection with oil stock promg- | tion at Fort Worth, Texas, is the real | tart. of a nation-wide campgign inst oil stock swindlers, accord- ing to a statement issued here today by Lou E, Holland, president of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, More than 100 other oil men are under indictment in Texas today and | waiting trial, Mr. Holland said. | ‘The National Vigilance Commit- tee, its affiliated Better Business | Bureaus in forty cities, and the 275 advertising clubs throughgut the United States, comprising the Asso- ciated Advertising Clubs, are in the midst of a national drive on oil fak- ers, and the public should cooperate with the federal government ‘in ex- posing these swindles,” Mr. Holland said. ; It ig the duty of every citizen to forward to the Postmaster General at Washington any oil prospectus, or other stock jobbing circulars, which he thinks fraudulent. ; “The Department of Justice and | the postal authorities are to be con-/| gratulated on tMeir excellent work in handltmg the cases against such men as Dr. Cook, 8. E. Cox, Fred K, Smith and the others “involved in the pe- troleum Producers Association, “These cases were brought to the government's attention by the Na- ‘ Grea wonderful - is not touched N " CARNEY AND BEAR CREEK AL Get your winter supply before -cold weather sets “in. We have a full supply and can fill orders promptly. : #. H. CARPENTER LUMBER CO. Phone 115 aving One Murphy Bed and Steel Kitchen in Every home. Saves two rooms. %¢ also saves. $500.00 in cost of home.’ 2 | by Write A. J. OSTRANDER for information: . marck, .N. D. Force Ie TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2%, 1923 attempted a dash to ses after firing her machine guns at the cutter Sen- eca, at Lexington. Rum Runners Threaten Guard New York, Nov: 27.—The crew of the rum ladened schooner Tomako after her capture yesterday about six miles off the Jersey shores threaten- ed a coast guard boarding officer and Beulah Lignite Coal is Best. $4.75 per ton. Order’ now. Wachter Transfer Co. Phone (“LEAN coal saves work, laundry bills, interior decorating and lengthens the life of household furnishings, curtains, in ag rugs and delicate fabrics of all These are items of real expense which can be reduced to a minimum by using ALEENBUEN, The Sootless Coal. . It Coste‘No More PEABODY COAL COMPANY KLEENBURN, WYOMING \ THREE SIZES LUMP, STOVE AND FURNACE FOR SALE BY LEADING RETAILERS , cMo Cleaner Coal cMinedin Gmerica The greatest force in the world is the will to serve. , When it is born of enthusiasm it is dynamic it its intensity. When it emanates from. a sensé of duty it endures. ee @ Itis.the will to serve that pute imagination *. into business. N It is the will to serve, persisted in. over a lon: period of years, that has made the, Standar: Oil Company (Indiana) one of America’s out- “standing sifccesses. : It is this same will to serve that has encour- aged this Company to. foster industrial hus- . bandry not alone in its own business but elsewhere. - If the management of the Standard Oil Com- pany (Indiana) had been content to take from crude petroleum, gasoline, kerosene and lubri: cating oils only, this Company would have been a large manufacturing concern, but it never could have achieved its present position as an institutjon in the industrial world. Without disturbing those three essential major products, this Company set about utilizin waste. It retrieved products.of great benefit to the medical ‘profession — products that lighten the burden of the housewife—products that make night travel safe—products that + make good roads —and products that’ serve mankind in a score of ways. 7 ' All these products were developed by. the willto serve, . : : The personnel of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is obsessed with the will to serve and ‘led by men with imagination — imagination reduced to terms of practical business. It is the will to serve that inspired the Manu- facturing Department of. the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) to develop methods for increasing the yield of line from a given quantity of crude petroleum, It.is the will to serve that caused the Stand- ard Oil Company (Indiana) to lease. to com- petitive concerns the right to use such impor- tant mani ing processes. It is the will to serve that caused the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) to create and main- tain facilities so comprehensive as to serve a - five-gallon, customers lly, as accurately, and as promptly as it serves a thousand-gallon . : o : i “~ It'is the will to serve; expressed_in terms of - action, that has earned for the Standard Oil Company agian? the confidence, and esteem of the thirty million people of the ~ 810 S. Michigan Ave. Chicago, HL