The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 2, 1929, Page 7

- . ‘WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1929 GERMAN BCONOHIC -SONDNESS 1S SEEN BY PAYMENT AGENT Reich Has Ability to Meet Rep- arations; Republic in Strong Financial Condition Berlin, Jan.o.2.— (AP) — Seymour In regard to payments for the cur- rent annuity year, the report fore- ~ casts that “no question can fairly arise, in the light of as the product of her science, ‘kdl and? labor at the disposal of creditor nations in an effort to pay for the war, SPUN AND GRANT ARE UNTED ACAN New York, Jan. 2—A few years back, Don Grant, Mike Murphy and Pred Spuhn were members of the same Wi m crew. They got lobs, but Grant's was at Yale and Spuhn’s was at Harvard, later at Pennsylvania. over a similar job at Wisconsin and the job at Yale was given to Grant. And to prove that some eare do 32,000 Answer Ford’s Announcement 30,000 g g At if THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Senor Hoover! Here’s the Way South American Cartoonist Pictures Our President-Elect MANVELLAILS, Garnevi, ig2g To South Americans, Senor Herbert Hoover, our president-elect, looks like this, judging from this sketch, drawn by one of that continent’s most celebrated cartoon! who is attached to the staff of a newspaper at Guayaquil, Ecuador. The picture was published on Hoover's recent visit to that city and has just reached the United States. Lacoste Cooling Off on Court Enthusiasm Paris, Jan. 2.—()—Rene Lacoste may be lost to French tennis for 1929, so the Davis Cup custodians are alarmed. Returning thoroughly Americanized from a three months visit to the United States, Rene announced that “he would participate in no covered courts tournaments in Paris and play no hardcourt tennis along the Riviera this winter. As to the probability of his taking up his trusty racket again in the spring and getting into trim to de- fend the Davis Cup and his title of ‘Wimbledon champion, Lacoste was evasive and unenthusiastic. “I am in business now. If tennis does not interefere with my business I may play it again next summer,” taciturn Rene replied in one of his longest speeches on record. Tot Burns to Death in Fire Due to Blast Ohio, Jan. 2.—(P)— when the McFall home was destroyed by fire started by an oil explosion last night. ‘The explosion resulted when McFall oven Rercpeye--on..the:.coals ins e. Death of the child was the fourth in the last 24 hours as a result of ex- Plosions. Mildred, 3, and Jackie, 7, children of John Miller, 39, lost their lives when the Miller home was burned Monday. Miller died of burns last night. GRAND DUKE ‘BETTER’ Antibes, France, Jan. 2.—(AP)— Grand Duke Nicholas, who has been seriously ill here, is showing contin- ued improvement. A bulletin issued jon his condition today stated that he had suffered no setback and that his heart was rapidly getting better. ADVANCED TO CHIEF CLERK | Not only do graduates of Dakot: Business College, Fargo, get goot Positions promptly, but their AC. ‘TUAL BUSINESS training (copy. righted—unobtainable elsewhere’ means quicker promotion. V.B McDonald, has been advanced tc Chief Clerk, Hull Insurance Co. AR. J. Frank is now asst. branc! manager, Kinnear Stores Co., Far- 03 Pius Fischer was recently pro- moted to asst. manager, LaCrosse (Wisc.) office, N. W. General Electric Supply Co. “‘Follow the Succef$ful’”, Mid- winter Term, Jan.2-7, WriteF.L. | ‘Watkins, Pres.,806Front St. Fargo. Dr. David says: | “To avoid influenza do t “PTSHERE is no use worrying every time you draw a breath for fear you will breathe in some influenza germs. Do the following two things: » first protect your nose and ‘throat; second keep’your system in good “As 2 first precau- tion, Iam ing Mistolas it pro- tects the nose and ing and again when you come home at night, Use it freely; it will do no harm... hese “As 2 second ution I am pre- scribing Nojol-Teis noe a laxative or cathartic but a pure, natural sub- stance that helps your system func- tion at all times the way nature in- tended it to. Like pure water, it is harmless. In no case does Nujol cause weakening of ~ the system. you . class condition.. - You will have s are going the treatment of Nujol | and Miscol is a Stare; wise twofold precaution now. Don’t delay. Put worry out of your ‘The chances | thas colds. arc on sale at alf $25,000 [S OFFERED FOR BEST PLAN FOR PROHIBITION REPEAL Hearst Considers Amendment Flagrant Violation of Basic American Principle New York, Jan. 2—(AP)—W. R.| Hearst through his newspapers today | offered a prize of $25,000 for the best plan to repeal the eighteenth amend- ment and substitute a more liberal and more American measure.” Mr. Hearst's offer was contained in a. telegram to Edwin’ J. Clapp, pub- lished by his papers. Clapp, former- ly with the Hearst papers, is now con- nected with Durant Motors. W. C. | Durant recently offered a $25,000 prize | for the best plan to enforce prohibi- tion. The prize was won by Major Chester: P. Mills. Mr. Hearst's telegram was in an- swer to one from Mr. Clapp requesting the publisher’s views on “education vs. force in getting the eighteenth amendment obeyed” and also asking for a talk about “this problem of law observance as @ necessary part of the return of the country to being law- abiding.” In his telegram, Mr. Hearst esaid he does not believe that profibition ever will be or even can be enforced. He believes that, if a violent effort is made to enforce it during the next four years by the Republican admin- istration, the next president will be a Democrat. The presidential candidacy of Gov- ernor Smith, he said, proved nothing except that the people do not want Smith and he said the personal liber- ty issues would not have won the campaign with any candidate. Mr. Hearst declared the people do not want to be ruled by the liquor interests, nor by the bone-dry fana- tics, He said prohibition has been repudiated by every country which has ever tried it and he considers the | eighteenth amendment not only the most flagrant violation gf the basic American principle of personal liber- ty but the most complete failure as a temperance measure that has ever been conceived and put in “impracti- cal operation.” According to a prominent Parisian lawyer, bad temper is the most fre- quent cause of divorce in France. {Timmy Blames Dope | for New York Crime | New York, Jan. ¢.—(AP)—Mayor James J. Walker, in a copyrighted ar- ticl; in the New York American to- day gives the use of narcotics as one of the chief causes of crime in the metropolis. He also asserts that New York is relatively the least crime-ridden city in the country when its millions of inhabitants is compared with the size of other communities. Young men, who under proper con- ditions would be v. eful, law-abiding citizens, Mr. Walker writes, are turned into gunmen and gangsters by a haidful of gang leaders who feed them drugs to undermine their moral fiber and to gain an ascendancy over them. SIMMONS SAYS HALE "TS GAME PERFORMER Milwaukee, Wis., Jan. 2—Al Sim- mons, the Athletics’ star outfielder, burns up every time “1e hears or reads & rap against Sammy Hale's courage. “Say, that fellow is one of the gam- est in the business,” he says. “He had tough luck in some of the important games last summer, but it wasn’t be- cause he lacked courage. “Other fellows have played terrible ball in some important series and you didn’t hear that they lacked courage. Hale just bad tough luck, that’s all. “Do I think Mack will trade him? Well, I don't think so.” Olav Redal Manages Minot Paper Office Minot, Jan. 2.—(AP)—Olax Redel is in charge of an office of the Norman- den Publishing company, printer of a Norwegian weekly, which was opened hers today. Headquarters of the firm will remain in Fargo and Mr. Rendal will have charge of the firm's busi- ness interests in northwestern North Dakota. | e FLAMES DESTROY ELEVATOR Redfield, S. D., Jan. 2.—()—An elevator, 2,500 bushels of wheat and two box cars were destroyed by fire of undetermined origin at the Cran- don Elevator company, nine miles southeast of here, Tuesday night. The loss is estimated at between $10,000 and $12,000. DOCTORS OTPIMISTIC {35 | ON KING'S CONDITION Home Secretary Leaves for Brief Holday After Physi- cians Report London, Jan. 2.—()—There was an optimistic note in today’s news about King George. He has retained the improvement which the doctors re- ported last night. The cabinet min- ister who is closest to affairs at Buckingham Palace by virtue of his Position, Sir William Joynson-Hicks, home secretary, feels so reassured, he says, about the king’s condition that he left today for a brief holiday in the south of France. “T feel that the worst of the illness is over,” from the home A were the most cheering words about the royal patient that the public has heard for many days. From the fact that the king's doc- tors did not make their usual visit to the palace this afternoon it was gathered that they were satisfied with the progress that his majesty is mak: It ts understood that their next vis- it will be at the usual time this eve- ning, prior to issuance of the regu- Jar night bulletin. HOMESTEADER KILLS it left for. consideration day. ages ALOT OF SPLASHING | MOUNTED POLICEMAN Winnipeg, Man., Jan. 2.—(P)—A homesteader was in jail here today for the killing of a member of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. Sergeant R. H. Nicholson was fatal- ly wounded ‘vhile attempting to disarm William Eppinger when the trooper and a local constable visited the Ep- pinger farm in search for a liquor still Monday. When the officers appeared Ep- pinger seized a rifle. Nicholson grap- pled with him and in the struggle for Possession of the weapon it was dis- charged. BUDGET BUSINESS ENDING Members of the state budget board expect to finish their work tomorrow or Friday. They had only the budgets {o* the state university and highway Sick stomachs, sour stomachs and indigestion usually mean excess acid. The stomach nerves are over-stimu- lated. Too much acid makes the stomach and intestines sour. Alkali kills acid instantly. The best form is Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia, be- cause one harmless, tasteless dose neutralizes many times its volume in acid. Since its invention, 50 years ago, it has remained the standard with physicians everywhere. Take a spoonful in water and your unhapy condition will probably end the Acid In sick stomachs—instantly | in five minutes. Then you will always know what to do. Crude and harmful methods will never appeal to you. Go prove this for your own sake. It may Save a great many disagreeable hours. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia prescribed by p! cians for 50 years in correcting exci acids. 25c and 50c a bottle—any drug- store. “Milk cf Magnesia” has been the U. 8. Registered Trade Mark of The _| Charles H. Phillips Chemical com- pany and its predecessor Charles H. | Phillips since 1875.—Adv. How the State Guard Medical Officers ; Fought Influenza in Massachusetts Open air ital for “flu” nts during oa pls age: when Salicon sprang into prominence. HERE is prevalent at present a — of ives which in some ces_is reaching epidemic r- ra This form of “flu” esi id in most cases where prompt medical attention is given. But if neglected, it can, in many cases, developed into more serious trouble. Everyone remembers the last visita- tion of this dread disease in 1918. For your safety let us tell you briefly what was done to stop it. For a year there had been rumors of an epidemic of influenza in Asia and Europe. But it was not until September 1918 that the first case in this country broke out. The case was on the United” States Receiving Ship stationed at East Boston, Mass. In an incredibly short time many tecsuits were dows with the “flu”, FH =f F Doston were rapidly transferred to ¢ hospital camp, oe might be removed to Meanwhile, however, influenza had spread to the citizens. Deaths occurred to an alarming degree. Every prepara- tion kiown to ical science was used to fight the ‘flu’, but still the *flu’’ gained. The public became panic- stricken. By Sacurday of che first week the hospital at Corey Hill was full and. the epidemic was spreading at a rapid and fatal rate. AND THEN— At this point let us go back some years so that you may understand more fully what happened later. About 1860 an important scientific discovery had been le, known as Balle lic Acid. This ration was found to faets remar! virtues. Used internally it stopped pain promptly. In addition, it acted as a germicide in the blood. It was the first germicide discovered that could be safely |uscgl in this way in large amounts. However, salicylic acid in its crude form was highly irritating to the stomach and could given in very small doses. So chemists and Pbysiciamt undertook to find some way of controlling its good qualities and eliminating its ful ones. Soon’ many salicylic acid prepata- -tions:- were introduced to she medical world, Each one showed some Sogeat ment over its podesen, ¢ none were capable of ‘being’ given in Intge enough quantities to accomplish really. big results. In 1900 some Germian chemists + thought they successfully solved the problem ¢ 3 he | “Flu” nurses at work in air during the epidemic. if required, could be given in almost snlimited quantities without producin, disturbing after-effects. They called this new preparation Salicon. But as they were very busy, during that busy wartime period, with other important work, tl took no steps towards marketing Salicon. That was the situation when the “flu” epidemic hit Boston, At the close of the first week of the idemic the doctors were almost at ir wits’ end. It seemed impossible to make progress. The cases were mul- tiplying. The death rate was terrify- le medicinal , ing. Ic was at this moment that in some way the United States surgeons heard of the peeparation which those Boston chemists had been experiment- ing with—something that was germi- cidal,yet harmless, and“‘might work". Te_was late on Saturday afternoon that they got in touch with the presi- dent of the company that devised Salicon, He was at his home. ordered a large supply to be elivesd pa immediately. Aa hour or two later this order was duplicated by the Mas- sachusetts State Medical . The new To the amazement of all concerned, its dancinisivation peed control the fearful ‘pidemic. ina long sought secret had Fot Salicon, instead of being limited, of 24 tablets and even more in 24 hours. & ptompe . out discurbing cither stomech or & fd ‘S Bridge Party Held ° In Spite of Cold? Don't despair some day your social calendar is full, and you awake with a miserable cold. Be rid of it by noon! You can, if you know the secret: a simple compound that soon settles any cold, yes, even one that has reached deep in the throat or lungs. The smallest druggist has this won- derful tablet. Pape’s Cold Compound is what they ‘call it. Harmless, but it drives away colds quicker than all the dosing with drugs that make the head ring. Don't go to a party red- nosed and with watery eyes; get this uh relief for 35c at any —Adv. PAPE’S COLD COMPOUND STOP covém ‘Goughs due to colds may iead to dangeroue complications. Stop it now by sipping a few swallows of CREA- Rot L'S DRUG STORE Prescription Druggists Third and Broadway Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. First Class Shoe Repairing Bismarck Shoe Hospital Henry Burman, Prop. Bismarck, N. D. L Plumbing Heating FRED J. DICKS 205 Front Sireet Bismarck =~ Re Phone 552-R Estimates For Prompt Service _—_—_—_—_—_——_— Capital Funeral Parlors reg 208 Main Ave, My Licensed Embalmer Phone—Day cr Night—@s In a Boston hospital all the nurses except one took the new formula as a preventive. None but she contracted “flu”. at the various state camps were so effective that commissions from the states of Illinois and Ohio were sent to Boston for consultation. illustrate how successful these methods really were, here is a single instance. On a certain island in Boston Harbor 66 out of 93 inhabitants were ill with the influenza at one time. B; direction of the Surgeon-General, Sali- con was given to all of them. Every one recovered. This happened at a time when ‘one out of every 200 persons in Boston was dying! These are examples which show the wonderful efficiency of Salicon under extreme conditions. It is a most rc- markable remedy for overcoming a - cold. Two tablets taken at the begin- ning of a cold will quickly check it. Salicon acts just as promptly in stopping headaches and ae jorms of in, and is much to be preferred to most of the older forms of medicine which, when taken in doses large enough to be really efficient, almost always upset the stomach or affect the heart. Does Not Affect the Heart ‘nor Upset the Stomach T= widely-sough Jos. W. Tschumperlin Prop. 5 Patrons of Promi- nence Choose the Ansonia! . A "oo