The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 21, 1923, Page 3

/ é DEMAND FOR EXTRA SESSION NOT APPROVED Middlewest Farmers Do Not Join Fhose of Northwest In Their Demands on President SEEKING OTHER WAYS Pinay Is Undergoing Many Changes in Middlewest as New Methods Are \ Adopted ~ apolis, Indiana, © Sept. 21.— no demand among farmers state for an extra session of Congre s to fix the price of any cultural product. There is little n among either politicians ‘mers of the conferences held in the Northwest which resulted in lutions being adopted urging an a session. Farmers in Indiana have no faith in legislative remedies, Apparently they believe that conditions will right themselves. It is a marked changed from the sentiment in the Northwest. There is dissatisfaction and some istress among the farmers. THere been many foreclosures. Few banks have closed, because they have generally been conservative and are strictly supervised. The banks, too, usually are backed by men of wealth in a community and many are will- ing to sacrifice large amounts ‘of money to avoid the stigma of having been an officer or director in a clos- ed bank, he chief reason apparently that farmers do not feel the disturbed Price conditions as keenly as do many farmers in the Northwest is because of the diversity of crops. From his cows, poultry and garden a farmer gets most of his living. He profits ghiefly through cattle ahd hogs, There has been a remarkable Qnerease in dairying in the last few years, and it bids fair to continue to increase, , Not Ready Money Crop Wheat has passed from an impor- tant “ready money crop” a few years ‘o until now it is planted usually only in the order of crop rotation followed. The wheat yield has not been good this year. There is a no- ticeable tendency even to abandon wheat entirely and to ,plant soy beans as a crop to enrich the soil and at ‘the same time fill the place of wheat in the order of crop rota-j tion, Even in so well settled a state} as this—and the same is said to be! true of Illinois and Ghio—farming is, undergoing the same rapid changes that have characterized in- dustry in the last decade, If one method is not successful there is an effort made to adjust the process of farming to meet the situation and to take advantage of new demands for farm products. Hog raising always has been an, important industry in this state. The prejudice against milking cows AY FEVER If you can’t “get away,” ease the attacks with— “ yileKs VAPORUB, 17 Million Jars Used Yearly « ttle boys wear aprons and HIS time of t Winter weather. and absorbent wool- ._ MOST GooD he Lackawanna Twins are Bow jn, Beizeny i. Your Children Need ~” the Protection of- Lackawanna Twins Underwear’ : weather is so uncertain, your children Re need the protection and comfort: of Lackawanna Twins Underwear. It is made to meet the varying conditions of Fall aA, Fashioned out of a wonderfully soft, warm ust the'right weight and mixture to Lie 4 thebody dry madras’ no matter howhard _ .. children siay’ play or how cold the day. ‘Well finished buetoaholes, buttons seecely sewed . * 08, ' seurdy:sealns, peoshrunk and steri. ‘4 » UNDER! cetiniakcamled has been strong until the last few years.when a demand for dairy pro- ducts and the profit found in_dairy- ing ‘has’ brought about a new situa- tion. There is one farmer in one county who now has 181 milk cows on his farm, employing several peo, ple to aid him and selling milk only to creamerjes and milk stations, An- other farmer. who has many milk cows had difficulty in keeping labot on the farm until he decided to in- cool—he discovered that the fans al. so kept the milkers cool and his la- bor problem disappeared. irmer Is Envied There is little prejudice as be- tween town and city. Indeed, in the envied. For while city people are paying good prices for produce of various sorts the farmer is—they feel—getting his living rather cheap- ly out of\ the Improved roads, extension of electric lights and the automobile ee combined to knit the city and country people closer| together. Many people agree that! under present conditions the farm- er is at a disadvantage as regards prices, although occasionally one! will hear a city resident declare that | the farmer is better off than anyone! else and that he, too, profiteered during the war. Cooperative marketing has made little headway and apparently there is little demand for it. Most farm- ers seem satisfied with the present} system. Some farmers are in diffiqult &r-| cumstances because of | purchase of dand at high prices during the war or heavy purchases of blooded live- stock at big prices, Governor War- ren T, McCray, who had been rated the richest farmer of the state and who owned one of the finest herds of Herford cattle in the world, has been forced to ask aid of his credi- tors because, his friends say, he loaded up with high priced cattle during the war and after-the-war period or sold blooded cattle at tre- | mendous -prices on credit and is un-j able to realize. Bankers agree that money among farmers is rather tight, but all, be- | lieve that the situation is rapidly be- ‘coming better, ELTINGE TONIGHT FRIDAY and SATURDAY BEN TURPIN “The Shriek of Araby” Ben Turwn as a romantic lover in an uproariously funny Mack Sennett burlesque comedy! Not a dull moment in this greatest fun film. PATHE NEWS MERMAID COMEDY “THE END OF A PERFECT DAY” ROUND TEN “FICHTING BLOOD”. he year when the -and cotton fabric of STORES SELL. an eral. given, PUNCH BOARDS UNGAWFULIN NORTH DAKOTA stall electric fans to keep the cows! Attorney General Starts War-| spect fare on Gamblitg Devices of All Kinds > That severe step: clear the state of punch boards, ts machines and other gambling de * is expressed in two letters hirenafedl by -the office of the Attorney Gen: One letter is to be drink parlors or tobacco stor the other is to be sent to all sheriffs, states attorneys and sheriffs in the | statd. In the letter halls, soft drink parlors and and tobacco Stores, the law i with reference to slot machines and punch-boards and the penalty which} may be envoked upon offenders is | According to the “punch boards and slot machines are | gambling devices, even if operated so that the player, in any event, will- receive something, win something in addition tions of this law are punishable a crime, and grounds for revoking the state li- cense under which all such operate, according to thi The letter to the sheriffs, states a addressed to pool | may also being punch boards, slot other devices for games of chance, | imemmaal if he stands to THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE are being introd| ced into the- Stat “We wish ta call your attention to| {the laws against gambling agd. the keeping of gambling devices, tubles apparatus ete. and also to the 1923 amendment to the State Licensing Law, reading in part as follows: ““All sheriffs, deputy sheriffs, con- stables, police and peace officers are hereby authorized to visit and in- Act or licetised under ‘thts Chapter and it shall eir duty to en- force all the provisions of this Chap- tor “and the Laws of this State in such plac “Phi department can best ascer- Atlanta, Sept. through your cooperation. Punch board » prohibited, will be taken to d their keeping or) lowered, carried their though they one. to- yin sent to ‘ieee removi ibling de and ing ito. pr who will not) railroad to erect obey the law? This_office will co-| signals, operate with you to see that the law|the t is strictly obeyed.” andy | i cited letter, | Viola- 4 constitute | places attorneys and police chiefs follows: “We informed that machines and A GLOVE that breaks all records—Kayser Duette. Medium weight, double weave, double wear, a kid glove. softness, a’ perfect fit. A warm, washable street- love -with Kayser quality, “and a Kayser guarantee that -the finger ends will wear as {4 ¥ . long as the glove. er Avena LESSEN AUTO ACCIDENTS | places mentioned. in. this North Carolina Passes side First Laws{ Hope to Lessen Deaths smaller cities the farmer usually is} QUOTES THE LA Witain the presence of these devices| first’ spans as reflected rains those who want to see the high rate and slot machines,| of railroad grade crossing accidents fight into, biting i: n sdemeanor, even! at least four southern legislatures | e Bg 80 that this summer, with success in only | In the North Carolina, - Georgia, | Florida and Alabama general assem- | “Will you inspect pool/blies ‘measures were introduced | jhalls. soft drink, candy and tobaceo| which would require the motorist to| stores within your j tion, and; come to a complete stop within a| tuke the necessary Ye, steps to specified distance of a grade cros nd at the same time require ihe suitable North Carolina, alone of enacted such and officials charged with its ad- ARE YOU GOING TO SEE Sens ministration say that the firat few | meet these objections, a months of, its operation showed an appreciable ist accidents, land Alabama lawmaking bodies re- {See to adopt the measures, their {Siesneses characterizing them as the handiwork of to free their interests from ‘possible {damage suits, Ibly the measure was amended to inserted which would. ha’ ly provided that it was removing the liaDility ssening in the number The Fi construed ai e Florida, Georgia | coer tee ELKS MEETING Rezular Laeeting 1199 . to- night 8 p. m. jilroad men seeking In the Florida assem- | | warning, legislation ’ yeh ‘[Richholt’s Cash a. 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