The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 4, 1923, Page 8

4 ATA oTry PAGE EIGHT APPRECIATION OF ALL LABOR NESTOS URGES Necessity for Higher Regard | For Manual Exertion Is_ | Urged in Labor Day Speech { SPEAKS AT GRANVILLE). - | Granville ept. 4.—Governor RK. A. Nestos, speaking at a Labor | Day celebration here, declared “we | reed more of an appreciation of the need of physical labor and a higher regard for those who. faithfully en- gage in any useful employment.” With the audience including many farmers and business men the Gover- | nor, in his speech, also emphasized | his belief in the need for diversified | culture in North Dakota. The Governor said in part: "This day has been set aside by | law as a labor day, a day upon which | we give serious thought to the need and dignity of labor, and to a seri- ous consideration of the rights and duties of those who engage in useful labor of any kind and so contribute to the upbuilding of the community, | Left to right: member-of the committee. state, and country of which such laborer is a member. “We need more of an appreciation | of the need of physical labor and a higher regard for those who faith- | fully engage in any useful employ- | ment. You will agree with me, I am sure, that the man who contributes a fair work is justly entitled to} a full day's pay, and also that the, laborer who hires out to do a day’s work should not be permitted to] draw a full day's wage for the doing of a half day's work, We should and must treat the laborer fairly but he in return, must treat the employer and the community fairly or he has failed to meet properly the dut.es and obligations resting upon him. There never has been and there never will be a better and truer mensure of the] respective duties, obligations an rights of employers and employees than is the Golden Rule. When both | the farmer and his laborer, the con- | tractors and their workers, and all others seek to do unto others as they would wish those others to do unto| them, there will be no serious labor | troubles and a much greater happi- ness and prosperity will be the lot of every person and community. Community Building ut today you are especially in- Byes of the diplomatic worid of Europe are turning toward King Alexander of Jugo-Slavia, who, @ Ital; ss het : aMialeas ome terested in community building and in a consideration of all of those elements, including labor, that go in- to the growth and development of any community, “In the main, the strength and freatness of any community or con- monwealth depends upon the char- acter and traits of the individual cit- izens and how intelligently and suc- cessfully these citizens work togeth- er in building the life of such com- munity and commonwealth. In this process, there are many elements to be considered. From one viewpoin these may be divided into the pe sonal and community ¢haracteristics, and the succesypof any community will depend upon the highest devel- opment of each of these. We need an educated citizenship—men and women able to read and write to such an extent as to understand the news of the day and the duties and re- sponsibilities of citizenship. No community or state can be successful unless’ its citizens in the main have such an education. In addition to that, and just as important, the development of character. The citi- zenship of such a community should be imbued with a sense of civic re- sponsibility for the right conduct not only of such person but of all of his neighbors. The home, the schools, and the church should contribute to the development of that kind of char- acter and, if successful, should insure the stability of the community. “In recent years there has been a tendency to undermine and to destroy | the tremendous, influence for good that lies in a properly functioning home and church. It is to be hoped that with the growing realization of the danger to our American civic life which lies in this development, there will come a purpose and will to preserve the sanctity of the home, to discourage divorces, encour- age respect for and obedience to parents, and to promote a spirit that will cling to the fundamentals in our religious faith, Questions For Community “Then comes the question of the economic life of the community and the demand that each person, no /~ ASPIRIN Say “Bayer” and Insist! you see the name “Bayer” or on tablets you are not g the genuine Bayer product _by physicians over twen- years and proved safe by mil- ig thought, would join the Greeks in the event of war between! j Greece and Italy. Jugo-Slavia h P been none too friendly toward y since the close of the World oO matter what his business—farming, store-keeping, banking, lumber yard, or anything else—shall not only un- derstand his own business thorough ly but be able to see it in rela. tionship to all other lines of business in his neighborhood and to the world | about him. It has been said before, and it is well to emphasize it again, | that whether you be a farmer or en- gage in business in town, it is well for you first of all, wherever possi- ble, to own your own business. In ad dition to that, it is of the utmost im- portance that you know it, mind it, and run it. You can make no success of it unless you do know it, mind it,| and run it, and ordinarily you will! find much more pleasure and: profit in the conduct of the business of which you are also the owner. I am! glad to know that Granville as a| community has progressed way be- yond the great majority of the com-| munities of this state during the past | ten years, and especially that you| have made such splendid progress in| diversified farming. | “Upon careful investigation of ditions in the various communi of this state, I have become convinced that unless cach community succeeds in getting its farmers, with the en-| couragement of the business men, to | adopt as the community slogan “Raise | upon the farm, outside of wheat and rye, a sufficient variety and amount of products to furnish the living of the family that works such farm,” we cannot expect to build a prosper- ous ard happy community life. If you are a‘ one-crop community, even though that crop be a splendid one} like our wheat, you cannot depend upon continued succéss and prosper- ity. There is so much that may hap- pen to Lack of- moisture, hot winds, rust, saw flies, hail storms, low prices, and other things may come in to prevent the man who works the land from getting even his living from it. Instead of building your community structure on one pillar like that, even though a big one, would it not be much wiser to erect it upon ten or twelve different pillars consisting of the various prod- ucts such as milch cows, beef cattle, hogs, sheep, poultry, bees, corn, clo- ver, alfalfa, potatoes, or the garden, and that which can be successfully raised in your community and then even if one or two or three of these should fail you will almost invariably be getting enough out of the other products so that you can furnish th? living of the family until such time as better general crops shall produce better conditions, Slogan For Adoption If you farmers will adopt that slo- gan and make sure that in the years to come you will raise upon your eplendid lands all the cream, butter, beef, pork, poultry, honey, corn, po- tatoes, and garden truck needed not only upon your farms ‘but in this community with enough left of. thesc Products to help supply the city of Minot and other places you will build in this community so dependable a form of agriculture as to insure your success and prosperity in the years n= ti je j te i to come. 4 * “Re always open-minded and will- ing to learn from each other and from. the farmers: of other edmmur.- ities what to raise and how to raise it, that you may be able to produce quality products of whatsoever kind you grow in this. community, and [, am sure that the future of Granville and this neighborhood will be abso Intely agsured and that the. lessons iea- "from your success, will inspire many. another community in this state.” nen for trality in 1914 and her declaration Dakota State Rural Mail LEADING FIGURES IN WAR CRISIS INVOLVING GREECE AND ITALY Here are three high Greek officials, all members of the Revolu- tionary Committee which was responsible for the overthrow of the Constantine regime and re-establishment of the present government. Admiral Hatjikruacos, commander of the Greek naval forces; Premier Gonatas, and Colonel Plasteras, only remaining active In event of war, Antonio Salan- ra, former prime minister art. He is an authority on urisprudence and finance. * As rime mirister, he wag responsibl both Italy's position of neu- f war in 1915. ‘ General Armando Diaz is the ac- ive head of the Italian army. RURAL MAILMEN MEET Valley City, Sept. 4—The North Carriers’ ‘onvention met in Valley City, Sep- ember 2nd and 3rd. LANCOURT Once in a while a style like’ Lancourt is developed that seems to be especially de- signed for “‘men of dignity” —a hat so well balanced, 80 correct in detail that it assumes a lordly character of its own. A hat of es-; tablished quality for men of established position. * Any good hatter will show ' you the new. i is certain to play a promi- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CLOSER TOUCH | LEGION HEAD'’S | AIM FOR YEAR) iF. B. Streeter Will Seek To Improve Relations With The Various Posts | Fargo, N. D., Sept. 4—"The Amer- ican Legion stands to become one of ithe greatest organizations in the Uniteg States for fostering whole- | some American patriotism, for the protection of our cherished institu- tion and for furthering a feeling of | mutual good will among all our cit zens,” says Frank B, Streeter of Lin- ton, newly elected commander of the American Legion, a statement from headquarters. to strengthen tie hand of our legal- | Americanization of all who dwell among us, and to bring to the atten- j tion of all the many blessings which | are bestoweg upon us by our Ameri- can citizenship. In all ¢iese matters I know that I will receive the hearty co-operation and support of all mem- bers of the American Legion in the department of North Dakota, and that through our joint efforts, we, of this department, will be able to maintain a high place among the de- partments of the organization throughout the nation. Commenting upon his plans for the Legion during the coming year, Mr, Streeter said, “I expect to pay particular attention to the matter of | building up the strength of the de- partment as well as to continue the excellent program of economy in the expense of operating the business of the department which was so suc- cessfully carried out during the past y It was a pleasure to all of us who“Were at the Wahpeton conven- | tion to know that our indebtedness haq been completely wiped out,’” Mr. Streeter further, states: . “I was authorized by the last conven- tion to provide district ~depp- {ties or representatives for each of | the six judicial districts of the wate, {and the names of those deputies will | teen completed, It is impossible for | any state commander tu properly cov- |er the department and to secure the | closer personal touch with the indi- | vidual posts which is so necessary in keeping up the local interest in the organization. ‘I believe that the plan adopted at Wahpeton wil] have a very beneficial effort along that line of edge of Polish from fellow-workmen. The officials who met him here weré greatly moved when he greeted them in their own tongue. Mr. Davis’ Po- lish is so good that he was able to Lasky Corporation intlude the follow- ing: Madge Kennedy in “The Purple Highway”; a James Cruze | speicial, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1923 Swanson in an Allan Dwan produc- tion of “Argentine Love” by Vincente Blasco Ibanez. Repulse, were built on the theory that speed was above armament but after the performance of the similar. ship, the Invincible, in the battle of REFIT WALES’ CRUISER Jutland, this theory has been put in dispense with an interpreter except “Hollywood,” with 22 stars and 56 screen celebrities; a George Metford special with Jacqueline Logan, |“‘Sa- lomy Jane” from the story by ‘Bret Harte; an Allan Dwan special, “Zaw- ful Larceny"; Gloria Swansoin in “Bluebeard’s Eighth Wife,” a; Sam Wood production; “The Silent Part- ner” with Leatirce Joy and Owen Moore; a Zane Grey special “To the Last Man” with Lois Wilson * and Richard Dix; Pola Negri in “‘The Cheat,” a George Fitzmaurice | pro- duction; James Gruze’s production of “Ruggles of Red Gap” from! the famous novel by Harry Leon Wilson; in formal conferences, PARAMOUNT WEEK TO BE OBSERVED HERE London, Sept. 4—The battle, cruiser Renown which carried the Prince of Wales on his tours of Canada, Aus- tralia and the Far East, is to un- dergo a refitting which will change her from a floating palace into a first class fighting ship. This ship and her sister-ship, the the waste basket. The estimated cost of putting the Renown on a level with the best ship in her class will be $4,000,000. She cbst originally $15,000,000. Only a few more shopping weeks before heavy underw AT LAST MINNEAPOLIS ~ MAN ENJOYS GOOD MEAL That the Tanlac treatment meets the: requirements of those whose My nerves were unstrung, and I felt, depressed and played-out generally. “It is our duty ly constituted authorities throughout the land, to assist in the complete | | be announced as soon as the list hasy, the country, will observe this week as Taramount Week. Paramount Week, the first week in each theatrical season, come io effort, and this year it is expected by motion picture people that this Par- amount Week will be more success- ful than ever held heretofore. The purpose of each Paramount Week is to focus the attention of the public on the advances made during the year in the motion picture art and to show that during the coming sea- son the theatres playing the better type of pictures will warrant the pa- tronage of their public. As one of the steps toward raising the artistic standards of pictures, the producers of Paramount Pictures, the Famous Players-Lasky Corporation, | have reduced the number of pictures ‘| which they will release this year. Paramount Pictures to be released | this season by the Famous Players-! i Grows Hair in 90 Days A minute a day is sufficient time | to devotesto this new method scalp | Rietnent: VAN ESS Liquid Scalp | pplied with a patented icator attached directly ; leo the Bettl ment is fed e cooling tret thru flexible rectly to the hair root ae Hal ber nipples. VAN tops falling hair if 90 days. x Cruze production; “Every Day Tove, a William de Mille production from Julian Street’s novel, 7 i i try”; a Zane Grey production, “The j Irvin Willat; Thorhas Meighan in “My Man”; Glenn Hunter in “When Knights Were Bold”; “Triumph” a Cecil B. DeMille production from the Saturday Evening Post serial by May Edginton; “The Stranger” with Rich- ard Dix and Leatrice Joy; and Gloria Saas | ir—grows new | Z 7 ik us about our ; 90-day treatment pla: le give @ | money back aiarantees ae started | now. ESS will npt p> point you. Finney’s ‘Drug Store | | and will tend to bring the’ state or- ganization in closer contact with the individual posts. Secretary Davis | Speaks To Poles In Native Tongue Warsaw, Sept. ‘Secretary of Labor James J. Davis recently waa in this city looking into questions of emigration to the United States, and astonished Polish officials with the display of unexpected linguisti¢: abi, s. As a young man Secretary Davis was employed in the iron works of Pittsburgh and acquired some know!- vA witTN You know how much your new home cost you, yet fire may destroy the house before you move in. If that happened would you lose the home and _ its money value too? It is wise to protect your in- vestment from the very start — protect it with in- surance in the Hartford Fire Insurance Company. Fire insurance has saved many a home builder from severe financial loss — pos- sibly ruin. This agency knows, for. if has the rec- ords. For safe and ‘sure insur- ance, call MURPHY “The Man Who Knows cancer Bismarck — - ° Local Theater to Join in|“The Marriage Maker” a Williom de Mille production from Edward J nob- National Demonstra- lick'’s play “The Faun”; Glora Swan- tion son in “Za: an Allan Dwan’ pro- duction; Thomas Meighan in ‘Wo- — man-Proof”, from the story of The Eltinge, together with thou- George Ade; “His Children’s Chil- sands of other theatres throughout|dren”, with | Bebe Daniels; “There’s a Fortune in It”, a James “Rita Coven- “Pied Piper Malone”; Pola Negri in See the Children Safely to School in a CORWIN MOTOR C0. “Tanlac quickly created a brand- new appetite, and made me cat three big meals every day. My nerves steadied, I sleep fine, and am so full of new energy that doing even ceil- ing ch aa 3 does not tire me. In fact, I feel like a well man should.” work calls for better than the aver- age physical condition is weii illus- trated by what George Brown, in- terior decorator, 4343 Girard Ave. Minneapolis, says about it. “I was weak and run-down,” Mr. Brown states, “and my appetite was Tanlac is for sale by all good So poor that a cup of coffee for| druggists. Aecept no substitute. Over breakfast was all 1 could get down. | 37 million bottles sold. In fact, I often went all day without eT eating, would lie awake most of the} Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Na- night, and get up mornings feeling i ture’s own remedy for constipation like 1 couldn't get any work: done. For sale everywhere.—Adv. ROBERTSON’S HAY FEVER CURE Robertson has done something for the Hay Fever patients. There is no sprayer or nasal douche to buy, or disagreeable operation. You apply as directed. Very simple and easy to understand. Directions come with each bottle. It does not make any difference when you start to take the cure, it is relief immediately. Price $2.60. - W. B. ROBERTSON. 2 Mandan, N. Dak. Lock Box 423 Big Saving in Having ks ke One Murphy Bed and Steel Kitchen in Every home. Saves two rooms. It also saves $500.00 in cost of home. Write we _ > a -in cleanliness, .~in its pep ’ "Pure Jamaica ginger, delicious fruit juices and the finest of cane sugar---these are added to ~ water from the famous Pokegama Deliciode! ‘Thirst quenching! Healthful! In addition to its pleasant, refreshing qualities, doctors will tell you that it is good for you. Your favorite soda fountain has Pokegama Spring Ginger Ale-—so has your grocer. Buy it-by the bottle or in the holding six bottles. Sure To Ask For Po-keg-a-ma ling Yew . “Served wherever you’ %s, find_a good. p Alte ww , Pokegama Sprin Ginger Ale- Superior b. in flavor . handy blue carton A. J. OSTRANDER for information. Bismarck, N. D. 4