The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 28, 1924, Page 8

oO ti * si whe fy THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE EIGHT © a Sa EN PLEASE NOTE Our store will open Saturday at 8:30 a.m. to accommodate women em- ployed. Clearance COATS | Our supremacy in coat values and fashjon make these reduced prices doubly attractive. FUR TRIMMED COATS Women’s and Misses model coats. $99 50 Values to $159.00, reduced to . Vests $2.25; Step-ins $2.25; Bloomers $2 Flesh, Honey Dew, Peach.. Glove Silk ~ Underwear Forward thinking patrons will select values like + these for holidays gifts. 25. Colors—Orchid, rris-obertso FOR WOMEN’S WEAR Bismarck, No. Dak. Starting Tomorrow, Saturday at 8:30 a. m. Bismarck’s Most Drastic December Clearance ever before in our history have we made such extreme price reductions right after Thanksgiving. For the women,who are anxious to possess a Coat or Dress of recognized superiority in fabries, workmanship and style this event will be a special allurement of a wonderf ul saving in price. ® if | " FRIDAY, NOVEMB, VERY IMPORTANT Owing to the extremely low prices quoted, we cannot permit exchange, or returns. The usual “Harris-Robertson” guarantee for full satisfac-' tion is always in order, Clearance DRESSES The women who wants a smart street or after- noon dresses at a little price will be almost sure to find her desires realized in this assortment of silk and woolen dresses. a4 Women’s an ' Values to Women’s an Values to § Group— Untrimmed Values to $1 | Women’s and Mis | Values to $115.00, reduced to............. $75.00, reduced to 's mode] coats. d Misses mode] coats. d Misses model coats .00, reduced to. SPORT COATS Sport and Travel coats. ONO meducediitoy ses 514.0. 1s No Exchanges. No Returns. Winter Fur Trimmed Coats................ Specially priced............ tices .$69.50 $45.00 $16.75 $15.00 $12.50 Final Clearance on Bru . Sweaters. ABOLITION OF riment next month, is ‘referred|the study of seasonal operation in | jto as an effort to cope with “the}the construction industries. This | Jmost challenging of ull wastes--the | committee made its report last Jul [waste of human life.” | “The report showed conclusively | WASTE HELD T0' progra responsible for the seasonal ups and 'e ion of waste in our economic |downs in building, and that these says Mr. Hoover, “The need [evils arglaggely unnecessary and e: 1 The Am n standard of |be eliminated,” — sa: Mr. Hoover. } living is the product of high wi “For most types of construction it is Secretary Hoover, in Ann Report, Tells of Progress In This Line 30 ON EMPLOYMENT A Steps Taken by Government To Reduce Unemployment Told by Secretary “Elimination Washington, Nov. 28. of national waste,” is the keynote of Secretary Hoover's annual report, made public at the Department of Commerce today. Under this head Mr. Hoover reviews the accomplish- ments of the department during the first three years of the present ad- ministration, notably in the fields of unemployment, seasonal construc- tion, coal, superpower, standardiza- tion, simplified practice, cooperative marketing, and the reduction of hou: ing costs. Trade association activ ties are discussed from the same angle. The Conference on Street and pues Se Safety, to be held at the 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 and third doses completely sae ; i sce ach upsetting medicine and they! quate industrial statistics, as ; still break up the cold. Ee f - *|surely do it. They do put on flesh. |* Deeeia and. ate stressed in the Business Cycle Com-| “UAC” {f 't They 10 nat ope alee | to take. Contains Ho quinine or opi- ates. Millions use nA ructive national n developed for the to producers and low. pri sume ress s to con- The road to national prog- lies in increasing real wages through proportionately lower prices. The one and only to improve methods a We undertook nationwide eon- servation of natural resources, 80 now we must undertake nationwide elimination of waste, Regulation and laws are of but minor effect on these fundamental things. But by well-directed economic forces, by co- operation in the community, we can not only maintain American stand- ards of living—we can raise them. r From Perfect “We have the highest ingenuity and efficiency in the operation of our industry and commerce of any nation in the world, Yet our eco- nomic machine is far from perfect. Wastes are legion. There are wastes which arise from wide-spread unem- ployment during depressions, and from speculation and overproduction tributable to la- nd the stress of labor wastes due to intermittent sonable production, as in the construction industries; stes from strictures in com- merce due to inadequate transporta- tion, such as the lack of sufficient vast ficient processes; wa wastes in human life. “Against these and other wastes the Department, acting always in cooperation with the indystries, has for the past three years developed an increasing definite program. As these manifold activities of the De- partment are based upon cooperation with industry and commerce, none of them leads to paternalistic ends.” At the outset the Secretary re- views briefly the work of the Na- tional Conference on Unemployment in 1921, and says that the report on “Unemployment ahd the Business Cycle” did much to curb the begin- nings of a dangerous boom in the spring of 1923. In response to the need for more es by fire; and mittee’s report, the Department in- augurated the publication of the monthly “Survey of Current Busi- that cust not climate, is mainly now possible to build the year round in all pi of the United States. The elimination of these wa would strengthen the entire business structure, for construction is the balance wheel of American industry. The lue of yearly construction in the United States is more than $5,- 00,000,000, If building falls off, there i slackening in many other lines of industry, resulting in unemployment, decreased purchasing power of employees, and further de- pression.” es Coal Industry The annual report then turns to the bituminous coal industry. In- vestigations made early in the pres- ent udministration revealed the high instability of this industry and the fact that it was functioning at great national loss. Of accomplishments in this ficld Mr, Hoover says: “Through cooperation of trade as- sociations of the principal industrial consumers, through chambers of commerce and public utilities a large amount of regular summer storage has been induced. Through the-fine cooperation of the railways greater equipment and terminal facilities have been provided and car shortages have been largely _ eliminated. Through cooperation by the depart- i t Is; wast sed b; : [items ‘a products; waster is IS YOUR CHILD of coal materials, arising from lack of ef- THIN AND WEAK? Sugar Coated Cod Liver Oil| Tablets Put on Flesh and Build Them Up In just a few days—quicker than you ever dreamt of—these wondertul flesh making tablets called McCov’s Cod Liver Oil Tablets will start to help any weak, thin, undernourished little one. After sickness and where rickets are suspected they are especially val- uable. No need to give them any more nasty Cod Liver Oil—these | tablets ure made to take the place of that good but evil smelling stom- Coy’s Cod Liver Oil Tablets—as eas to take as candy and not at all ex | pensive—60 tablets 60 cents. Season End Clea Priced at eaNPAYS Disab, 3 pair... $1.95 Women’s heavy pure thread silk hose, full fashion, marked lisle heel, foot and toe. Supreme value $1.25. $3.70 “As You Like It’—Silk Hosiery for Better Service. Regular $2.25 values. 95 pair. Priged at. ~ Major Henry F. HoltRusen of York has been appointed a spe w al sistant to Attorney General Har- lan F, Stone. His job will he to expedite the trial and prosecution of war fraud cases still pending. [ment with the unionized operators and with the leaders of the United | Mine Workers a long term agreement been entered upon, which insures industrial peace in the industry. Demoralized for Time “It is true that during the past few months the industry has been some- what demoralized by the large stocks cumulated in anticipation of a possible strike last spring, and by the lessened demand during the summer, The broad result of gained stability, however, has been that the public has ree coal during the last fiseal year at the lowest price of any year since before the war. The past year, as compared to the year 1920, shows a saving to the consumer of about one billion dol- lars, which must be reflected in de- creasing costs of production in eve: avenue of industry and commerce. The programme of the Northeast- ern Superpower Committee, under Mr. Hoover's chairmanship, is di cussed in another effort in the d rection of waste elimination. Re- vision of federal and state purchas- ing specifications, under the © aus- pices of the Bureau of#Standard®, is another. Industrial research work undertaken by the Bureau, in jcooperation with the industries con- cerned, and with a view to improv: ‘ment in technical processes, is still Heavy Full Fashioned Silk Hose with reinforced lisle top and soles. Specially priced $1. 80 Women’s and Misses silk cloth and velvet Values to $19.50, reduced to....... ' 12 dresses. i | Women’s and Misses satin velvet and cloth Values to $35.00, reduced to....... i dresses. dresses. ATOM “DISCOVERY” FINDS WASHINGTON SKEPTICAL BY CHARLES P. STEWART A Service Writer | Washington, If Dr. T. F. Wall of She: land) Uni- really discovered s of breaking up atoms at rea- ble cost, as he says he has, scientists at the government bureau of standards here declare the world is due for a period of change such as never was known before in its history. The bureau of standards experts are frankly skeptical, however. Not tha s cannot be disinte- grated. nest Rutherford of Cambridge disintegrated some—10 or 15 of them—one after another. By the use of radium particles he succeeded in directing an electrical beam into the atom’s interior and blew it up, literally. But to do this he had to generate several million watts of electricity, ut a cost of several hundred dollars, and all he got in return for his trouble and ex- pense was half a watt of atomic’ en- ergy. has Thought It Unprofitable Sir Ernest figured he could get one millimeter of hydrogen, which is the source of the atom’s power, out of an atom of alluminum, by using all the alpha particles in one gram of radium, costing $100,000. Consequently he gave it as his opinion that atomic energy never could be developed profitably. The bureau of standards experts incline to agree with him, though of course they're waiting to hear more concerning Dr. Wall's method before making up their minds defi- nitely. An atom really, they explain at the bureau, is a miniature solar sys- | graduated. tem, with negative electrons revolv- ing around a positive sun. Scientists have foynd .means of attracting the electrons away from |* in itself | * the sun, but it is in the that the atom’s energy resjdes. Little as it is, the sun, is so energetic that, were all this energy released at one pop, with no preliminary pre- cautions, it's possible the goncussion would shatter the big sun we live under and all its planets. At least, so the experts say. Obviously, then, Dr. Wall is mone keying with an extremely high-pow- er explosive. Would Do Wonders But under proper control, atomie power, economically developed, un- doubtedly would do wonders for the human race, For instance, it is estimated that the controllable power derived from the atoms contained in six teaspoon- fuls of water would send a dread- nought across the Atlantic. Obviously the day of coal is past if Dr, Wall has learned how to util- ize atomic energy. The day of hard work is past also, The whole ma- chinery of the world will be run by. a few scientists sitting in a labora- tory extracting the pep from a few little particles of matter too small to be seen through the strongest microscope. No, the bureay of standards ex- perts do not believesDr. Wall has ac- complishtd it—not yet awhile. USE STEEL WOOL Steel wool is an excellent material for polishing and may be bought at any paint store. It comes in es like sandpaper. Diseases traced to constipation are many —get permanent relief with Kellegg’s Bran ‘Why does constipation breed other’ diseases? Because it floods your sys- tem with dangerous poisons. And the longer you suffer, the more poisons accumulate, That is why eceahipeten should be relieved at once. Doctors tecommend Kellogg ’s Bran, cooked and krumbled. They know it brings results because it is ALL bran. And only ALL bran can be 100 per cent effective in relieving constipation. ALL bran — Kellogg’s — sweeps, cleans and purifies the intestine. It acts as nature acts, It makes the in- testine function naturally and regu- larly. If eaten regularly, it will bring permanent relief in the most chronic cases of constipation—is guaranteed to do so or your grocer returns your money. Eat at least two tablespoonfuls daily—in chronic cages, with every meal. You will’ like the wonderful Kellogg flavor—so crisp and nut-like —so different from ordinary which are most unpalatable. Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and krumbled, with milk or cream, Sprinkle it over otber cereals, Cook it with hot cereals, And by all means try it in the recipes given on every Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and krum- bled, made in Battle Oreek, is served in individual packages by the ‘adios hotels and restaurants, Sold by, all grocers, Ya? Yr Yor woe Wen ae ee s” which has been steadily ex- | se} ne nother. Th 1 blish “Pape’s Cold Com- nese! which | “Get McCoy's, the original and gen-| other. There was also established aa Price, panded wats) it now covers 1,400 Sep | wine Cod Liver Oil Tablet” |in the Bureau a Division of Simpli- five cents. Druggists guaran. |2rate items. i Finney Drug Co., Cowan Drug Co.|fied Practice, to help eliminate the tei ef ‘A second committee from the Un-| an 4"'P, Lenhart Drug Co. = | wastes. arising from unnecessary di i —Adv. | employment nference undertook —Aay | versificatio Bee OTST TOTO TTET CCE NO OOO OAGT AGT ONE NOTAOMO EOE TE LeR Ue ee enU eT eT eTe TOOTAO AAC TO ACEO EAE PSR OPP NNT NTE TNO MNOS no A een Yor Woe van te Yea or by ya beet Women’s and Misses silk, velvet, cloth Values to $49.50, reduced to....... \ Women’s and Misses silk and cloth dresses. Values to $55.00, reduced to...... baeek \ STREET AND AFTERNOON DRESSES i $10.75 $16.75 $25.00 - $29.50 | No Exchanges. No Returns. ASSESSMENT METHOD IS UP Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 28 ery effort is being made to have as many North Dakota as 1s as pos- t at a meeting of the sors’ association to be held at Jamestown on December 2 and 8, it is announced by Robert Green Jr., Grand Forks city assessor. At this meeting uttempts will be made to provide a more systematic and uniform method of assessing city property and to devote schedules of valuation in order that assessors may be supplied with what will serve as a yardstick in the measuring of values. SECRETARY OF HOSPITAL DIES Minot, N .D., Nov. 28.—The Rev. 8. E. S. Meisel, financial and field secretary of Trinity hospital of Mi- not, and widely known throughout the state in connection with his work in behalf of the Norwegian Lutheran church, died Wednesday at his home in this city, death being due to cancer of the stomach. The Rev. Mr. Meisel has served Lutheran pastorates at Mohall and at Garske, N .D., and for the past two years has been connected with Put Klein’s Toggery on your list of stores where you intend to shop. There you will find “him,” useful and appreciative gifts. slack and real small pieces. TROON ET ACT ACT PINGT NOT ACTTET LE ETAT EWI TT € AG TACT AU TACIT AW TACTAGTAGTANTANTACTAGIAG TATOO TAG TAG TAG TT Crescent Lignite Coal Mined at Washburn, N. D. Clean, dry and hard at $4.35 ton. HYDRADE LIGNITE COAL Mined at Medora, N. D. Furnace size 3 to 6 inch lump. $4.00 per ton delivered. This coal goes over three screens and is free from Sold by W. P. LOMAS Office Corner 9th St. & Main. WAGNER APPLES, $1.85 per box. Trinity hospital, serving as rector of the institution in addition to being financial and field secretary, ———————————————_ EYES OF SCIENCE Only a few much-favored eyes of men of science have been privileged to look upon vitamins, yet everybody must have these nutrition factors in abundance to assure growth and sustain strength. ? Scott's Emulsion for fifty years has earned world-wide reputeasa builder of strength. It is the much favored food-tonic that sup- plies vitamins in abundance: Scott’s taken regularly helps grown peopleand children alike realize strength and vigor. Scott & Bowne, Blooméfeld, N. J. 24g) - many Ts an elegant furnace size. Phone 82 CT RINT NTN AS i Buy Christmas Seals Tomorrow and Fight Tuberculosis. Awe Wor ony