The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 18, 1923, Page 6

E=cHlILDREN 10 oa * Ashville, PARADE ON THURSDAY School Children of the City Will Have a Special Observ- ance of Constitution SPEAKERS IN SCHOQLS) Each Grade to Also Have One Day for Special Observ- ance of Week Twelve hundred school children will, Thursday, march in a parade in observance of Constitution Week, | according to an announcement made by the committee in charge today. Forming at the Court House, sll of the grade school chiidren in the city, including all the public schools and St. Mary's parochial school, will march in a parade around the city, ending in a formation in front of the United States Post Office where they will give the flag salute and sing 2 number of patriotic songs. Today und again on Thursday morning all of the schools will hear talks on the constitution and on re- lated subjecty, such as flag etti- quette. These talks will be made by local speakers, and will all work towards the acquainting of the chil- dren with the importance of the con- stitution and with, the constitution itself, according to the committee. George H. Russ will speak twice at St. Mary's school, once to the grades and once to the high school. Mias Hazel Neilson and Rev. Ryer- son will talk to the city High School; E. J. Taylor and Judge W. L. Nuessle will speak at the North Ward school; Miss Haze) Neilson and Judge A. M. Christianson will speak at the Wachter School; and Miss Minnie Neilson and Miss Ber- tha Palmer will speak ‘at the Will School. ‘The American Legion ‘will have charge of the observances at the Richholt school but as yet they have not selected a speaker. Each room in the grade schools will also have one afternoon set aside for a special program which will deal with some part or function of the constitution. WISCONSIN IDEA IS. BXPLAINED Treasurer of Wisconsth 'Ex- plains Workings of Idea in State Office SPEAKS TO AUDITORS Télls How System Protects ’’ Farmers From Shortage of Funds N. C., Wept, . 18—The “Wisconsin Idea,” what it means and how it applies in the administration of the office ‘of state treasurer, was explained by Solomon Levitan, treasurer of Wisconsig, before the annual meeting of the National As- sociation of State Auditors, Comp- trolers and Treasureys in session here today. *“The Wisconsin Idea,” Mr, Levitan said, “means in simple People First.’ In of the office of t the people-of “Some of the states nave invested their state funds in government bonds that pay higher rates of inter- est. This looks like roke of good business when one considers that the banks of the state pay onty three per cent, “But that is not the Wisconsin idea, Wisconsin believes in placing the state funds where they are need- ed. The farmer tries to borrow money and finds that his banker none to lend, while the state treas- urer has sent millions out of the state. Sending money out of the state in times like these is like feed- ing all of your pure fresh Holatein milk to your pigs and buying +kim- te} ture, was chosen president; med mil® for your bables. Wisconsin believes in serving ite own people first, and so its state funds are made available to communities tha: necd them, HAVE 1,000 BANKS, We have in Wisconsin 1,000 banks, and of these more than 630 have been appointed state depositors. When the tax payments come in, the money is Yistributed immediately to {the various depositories, placed there on demand, but we usually give our bankers a reasonable time—general- ily 20 days—in which to provide the funds called for. “The placing of the state funds in ‘these many country banks has been not only an aid to the banker, but a boon to the farmer. These are hard days for the farmer; they need all the credit they can get. “A recent bill passed by our state legislature takes unother step in ex- tending aid to the farmer. Our law- makers realized that farm financing demanded longer credit than: any other business, and this bill provides that a preference be given to the banks helping to finance farms or farm organizations. “This makes it possible for the state treasurer to leave the funds on |deposit in country banks for longer periods. When money ts needed he draws on city bunks and leaves the farmer's money undisturbed.” FARMERS 10 BE | BACKED BY SPECULATORS Central Seed-Wheat Associa- tion to Furnish Wheat to Kansas Farmers A NON-PROFIT BODY “Take a Chance With the Farmer” Is Slogan of Newly Formed Associa- > tion Topeka, Kans., Sept, 18.—“Take a chance with the farmer,” is the slo- gan of the Central Seed-Wheat as- sociation, organized for the purpose of supplying seed wheat to needy farmers of 14 counties of south: western Kansas who have suffered reverses because of drolith fer-two years, IThe asacclation, chartered <as.:a “non-profit” corporation, expects ta fyrnish at least 300,000 bushels of seed wheat, requiring a fund. of ap- Froximately $300,000 to Investors have been invited to spec- will be the principal subject, finance it.|, ulate on the 1924 wheat crop on the cne-fifth. crop share basis, In good years the’ district has produced as high as-an average.of 20 bushels of wheat to the acre. On sucha yield the investor therefore would receive as his share four bushels for each acre, or—upon a basis of dollar wheat on an investment of 50 cents, v half bushel of seed wheat being. re- quired to seed an acre. The district has a ten-year average of 12 bushels to the acre, which ‘| would return the investor—on a dol- lar per bushel basis--$2.40 per acre; or $4.80 for each dollar invested. Should a crop failure again visit the district, the investor would lose his entire investment. In such a case, the farmer is not obligated to pay. This method was instituted by rep- resentatives of a number of business men’s organizations—bankers, mill- ers, etc. J. C. Mohler, secretary of the Kansas state board of agricul- Harry Sharp, Topeka, secretary of the As- zociated Industries of Kansas, sec- retary, and Carl J. Peters bank commissioner, treastrer. officers serve without pay. Virtually the entire amount has been pledged and all th®counties in the drouth area, through their boards of county commissioners, have accepted the plan. The county board with two farmers selected by it serves as a local agency in each ‘county to distri- Bute contracts and seed wheat. Each farmer will be furmished seed wheat acreage. these ele ns “back up’ | ESE "Keep v car ‘system in fighting trim / your liver, kidneys, ahd other organs are > engaged in a constant battle against infec- tion'and body poisons. When they are sluggish > ovat era backaches, constipation, dizziness, biliousness, fou! breath, and coated tongue are the danger signs. Don't neglect | them. Drive out the poisons. “Help the fighting organe—A72 the famous ’ the kidneys, liver, bowels and ~ pereee ca an poe THE BISMAROK TRIBUNE PROBLEMS OF COAL MINING | DISCUSSED; Will Be Talked Over at! Miners Congress in Mil- waukee TO DISCUSS EMPLOYEES Will Hear a Representative of | the Federal Mining Com- mission | gedit | Milwaukee, Sept. 18.—The’ coal sit- uation and its problems will be join- ed in discussion with those of: tha, mining industry at the annual con-/| vention here September 24-29 of the American Mining Congress and Na- tional Exposition of Mines and Mine Equipment. The relation between employer and employee in industry A representative of the federal coal commission will attend for the Purpose of presenting the viewpoint of the commission relative to the Mtuminous ugd anthracite coal in- es, The report of this com- nas it affects the soft coal stry will be published September he industrial cooperation confer- ences during the convention will be directly related to the coal tmdustry, in which all points of view will be represented, The Industrial Cooper- ative Division of the Congrss is now organized in 23° states, “James J. Davis, secretary of labor, will speak on the essential factors in the de- velopment of a policy in obtaining permanent industrial peace in the mining industry, In the metal mining section, three problems will be presented for dis- cussiqn—that of silver producers in connection with the elimination of the protecting safeguards of the Pittman act, the question of @ na- tional policy relative to immigra- tion, and the question of “blue sky”| legislatton of a national character Jas it effects mining conditions in |western states. MINE EQUIPMENT The exposition. will include 150 of the latest types of mine equipment and mine machinery, which is de- signed. to emphasize the importance of the work of the standardization division of the Congress and the ne- cessity of a greater utilization of tabor saving and cost reducing equip- Ment and machinery in the expan- sion of the industry, Speakers on the various programs { WHY SAY HAT AT ALL? TO; { MEN WHO KNOW, GORDON ;}! | MEANS THE BEST HAT. Leccwrwcecccesecrecosorwcoweren: True today! Styles vary but Gordon quality—never. Gordon velours are in high FIVE DOLLARS up to 60 per cent of his customary nd collect in the include J. C. Bryden, president of the Nutibnul Coal Association; Ma- jor Frank D, Rash, Kentucky, M. L. Gould, InWiana, J. G, Bradley, West Virginia, and Albert J, Nason, Iili- nois, respectively presidents of coal jations or companies; Lawrence F. Abbott, president of the Outlook Publishing Company, who will pre- sent the point of view of the public in coal problems, and either John D. Rockefeller, Jr., or a representative, representing thé point of view of the large employer jof labor in regard to the elements éntering into the de- velopment of/a real policy in rela- tionship. TRADE CLUBS TO DISCUSS FUNCTIONS Heads of Trade . Associations Will Hear Talks on Func- tions of Associations Chicago, Sept. 18—How the trade association can make a market ev QUICK | Tailoring Service ’ In emergency cases we can make a suit or‘overcoat in three days but we usually require,seven to ten days. If you haven't taken advantage of our excellent service in this department won’t you do so. We are pleasing your friends why not.you? We absohitely/guarantee that we will give you the best service and satisfaction that your money ever bought. Our cutter and designer is a high grade-city Tailor and puts style and char- acter into the garments. : Imported and: mestic wobolens i in the newest colorings*4nd patterns. 5. E. BerseESON £ SON Tailoring. Clothing. sn dniichisialas tiie Still “Best in the Long Run”. There Is dons. Slit casey. In tires, it is THE SILVERTOWN. By tra- dition and performance it has always tion of the cord. Years and changing standards have established its supreme quality as they have spread its fame. The best cord tire when it was the only cord,.it remains. the .best when there are many. More than ever before, SEVERTOWN ‘vicdey ‘ineien. “Rest in the Long Run.” ‘THE B, F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY - BSTABLISHED 1870 analysis, promote the use of mem- bers’ products by co-operative adver- tising, bring about standardization in an industry, and help elevate the standards of retail merchandizing, are some of the subjects on the pro- gram of the convention of the Amer- ican Trade Association Executives, to be held here, October 24-26, The functions of trade associations and their place in the economic fabric of the country will be described and analyzed, according to an announce- TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1993: ment by Q. B, Towne, secretary- treasurer. Prominent tradesmen will lead in the principal discubsions. “The establishment of business standards, improvement of methods of production and distribution, the utilization of a Wider variety of raw materials, the general ‘efimination of waste, ‘and the development of s higher code of business ethics are some of the achievements of trade associations,” Mr. Towne said. “In gathering statistics of produc- tion consumption, stocks and prices, where these have yn made avail- able to the. entire public, we also have contributed much ¢o tne stabil- ity of-buginess and the diminution of speculation.” Backache can often be per. manently relieved after we fit you with Ground Gripper Shoes.. Comfort in_ every step. Men’s Clothes Shop. a S those leaks and losses with a Burroughs! U don’t need to take our word as its value— reach’ your own decision after a fifteen day free trial. _ Nes, a free trial! So convinced are we that this machine _| will give you better figures and more profits, as it has fhousands of others, we are willing to let it work for you - fifteen days free and place you under no obligation. to buy. _ Mine it to check sales slips and lex check- your bills, ure. drudgery. See how easily and quickly it gil your fig- will produce __the figures that you havecno time to get with'a pencil. “phen if you decide it will be a profitable investment, make "5 @ payment of $12.50 and easy montlity fsFenge othe caro of he blame, Fre 18.0. “Act now Phone. us, will be 7 Machine “401 N. Pacific Ave. FARG i » N, D.