The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1924, Page 8

‘iar? ie ss coidieesremnlit PAGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ” TAX REDUCTION | Republican Work To Better Marketing BILLATTACKED Conditions Wins Women’s Approbation: NOTED BANKER, BY EDUCATORS Measure, It Is Asserted, Would Lower Efficiency of Schovis in State Taxpa Measure Is Neces Prevent Confiscation Arguments for and against the ini tiated law, to be voted on Nove 4, providing for a reduction in ts FARM WOMEN WHO PRODUCE AND TOWN AND CITY WOMEN WHO BUY ARE JOINT BENEFICIARIES OF, NEW PLANK IN PLATFORM This is the fifth of a series of five articles by Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, vice-chairman of the Republican National Committee, and chairman of she Women's Division of that committee, Mrs. Hert discusses what she considers vital campaign issues from the woman's standpoins. BY MRS. ALVIN T. HERT Not alone do/is the duty of the government to/greatest problem of the farmer the women onj improve this system. ‘There is al-| was in distribution and marketing, the farms who ways a demand for dairy products/that in its platform drawn up at : have been hin-|and fruit and vegetables. Moreé|its national convention in Cleve. dered by poor|than one-half of our population land in June it promises every as- facilities for now lives in towns and cltles.. The sistance to the re-organization of | marketing the great, problem is to get the pro-/the marketing system on sounder Ss milik, butter,| ducts from the farm to the city/and more economic lines. It went eggs, fruit and | consumer. lon record also as in favor of = A plan whereby a group of! federal system of organization for neighbors may market thelr pro-|co-operative marketing of farm ducts together means a saving of| products. It docs not advecate the both time and moncy to the far-| government going into business but vegetables which they have pro-| duced with so many hours of by law, is being carried on in the labor, but the. mer's wife. {t advocates government aid to ene state by the North Dakota Educa women in the! Until February, 1922 there was able the farmers themselves to ore URUASAoSIion, againge tlic bill, towns and cities of this country no federal law recognizing market- ganize such a federal syavem. the State Taxpayers Association, for| who buy these products approv of ing assoctations. Co-operative, Of great assistance to the wo. : the activities of the RepuMlican, marketing assoctations, it is true men on the farms has been the the bill, The North Dakota Education ¢iation charges that the bill would | Asso. administration to bring about bet- ter marketing conditions. had grown up in many states, but Department of Agriculture under these associations had no right to/the direction of Secretary Wallace. adversely eflect the schools of t Marketing has been the most engage in interstate or foreign In establishing the Bureau of : ib q dificult problem for the farmer's commerce. For this reason and Home Economics and placing i‘, state, while the taxpayers body. as- | © : ‘ sa wife as well as for the farmer. To for the purpose of giving further |on an equal footing with all other xerts the bill is nec y to bring work from daybreak to dusk, to encouragement to the organization separate bureaus of the Depait- about normal conditio in North Da pa | produce bountiful crops and then of such association by the farmers Ment of Agriculture Secret: kota, Education Association, in part.) P a ry a. ‘ | when they ere gathered to find of this country, the Republican Wallace recognized the need of AS! iil lower the efficiency of| that there ts no market for them Congress parsed the co-operating broader studies of the problems of Aare Ma Aha erik vl! or that the market is §9 ‘naccess- marketing association act. the home. the teaching staff. Why? In Grand’ 10° sto make it tmperstle for ‘This law gives to men and wWo-! ‘The Republi city 71 percent of the schoo! said Plena ne e ie Rey peer ite er cen ce i a the products to be taken te it has men on the farms the right to «nooo rei Party has been Boe ae or acters activ. | ofted Beeb the poor reward of the form assoriations for collecting, Barty which has stood by the The other charges are prictiv'| jen and women on farms. A preparing and marketing thelr out- farmers in the days of their ad- fixed, |The city cannot stei'| ehrifty farmer's wife feels that ehe put and to sell their products out- veraity. The Republican party s for fuel. The other items, like i less, '| must produce only what ske is able side their states and to forcign knows that in th janitors, supplies, ete, cannot be’ 9 sell, for waste is abhorrent to countries wherever they find avail- | ,, a n’ tho farms and) the cut and if so, the figure would be! fur No matter how thrifty she able markets. nm and women on the farms extremely small und would at the Bet) | No meets often hampered It was because of the belict of Pests our hope for national ads pour ame re sot What! py our poor marketing system. It,the Republican party that the|vancement and prosperity. does it then m means that) , i 2 the salaries of teachers must be cut : i aay : ent ‘pe | cannot, no matter what the ultimate ‘tax money have mis-stated its con- CHIN! ! maerosiiintely/39 tel per cont. tter what the ultimate 't ' tated HINA IS HARD HIT Bea oe a ninute imagine that aowell (cost Why be tents and misrepresented its effect.| Washington, Oct. 29.—Bobbed hair qualified teacher will remain in} Taxpayers Rody Arguinent The law will control and not what] has dealt a terrific blow to the ex- North D: if her is going] The taxpayers body, in a statement, | ‘es stv ory tration of (Chet oo Chine: Sit to be cut 38 1-3 per cent? ct Seinnnates e Taxes in five years have confi ments of human hair from Chefoo and will go else where?) Wh (Na ye i _, ed all the property of 30 per cent of | in the first half of the year dwindl- result? Your schools will h a | Eee eng i eee paar Carine? ed to $139,881 as compared — with bs id hd 2 se of our state the people have an op- s : " a e. 09 in the corresponding riod ned by fewer teachers. by = | nontaritysor ling whether or not| Taaes have driven from North Da figures ps Hen Hes R. perienced te: poorly prepar-l they want lower taxe kota 87,000 of our population since wahea, Tie! expertationl! Of ed erchert: eats Boerne The issue is clear cut. If you want hunaniahaies inutherciilen! mieemeeon (jusil Cs KS Giiclinsy in its touching) jower taxes, vote YES on the Tax sed from $11. | Chefoo's foreign trade. staff, ; : ie Bill November 4th, 1924 BOL to SBI in North Da- b UR ae ace the Fave &f| The provisions of the bill are sim-| kota in twelve & schools. Probably we will have few-| yi6 and direet. You have seen the Taxes to educate a child in our er teachers. Some courses may be ontire Jaw in the Publicity Pamphlet. ed from eliminated. A shorter school year! Tho prov ; may be suggested. What does that mean? Would you want to send your pe children to inferior schools? ie 3. It may eliminate part of the, j,. High School work, In fact in some cities and towns, it will close the), High Schools entirely and some of schools will be forced to} What then about the boys girls?) What then about the fu-! 4, of this State? Do not say that this won't happen. It w happen since the cut will be equiv-| alent to the cost of running the High’ ¢ School. And, no doubt, some places j will desire to keep a good ie} 4; ions of the law are HEARTBURN CTION 2. Limits taxes and xes to maintain our Univers’ enditures for the years 1925, 1] institutions nd 1927 to 75 per cent of the taxes) ¢ from 84 in 1918, to! ff Gas, belching, sour risings and vied for 3, but this 726 in 19: The cost of main-! ff such distresses that rob you of * does not include levies for local im- ng our Hospital for the Insane | ff life’s chief delight—a relish for the good things of the table—are so quickly relieved with one or two inking funds and | our charitable and pe nstitu- | tions decreased $23,000 per annum in| bonds, ove : 4. Makes all officials | the same period. | sonaliy responsible for debts con- ¢ figures demonstrate that our! STUART'S acted in exce ich limitations. educational system can lower ex- { a Levies can be in-|penses 26 percent without injury. } Dy: pep T; blets f the decreased 50 per cent and our taxes are three times as much Taxes must be levied acco the peoples’ ability to pay. subdivision have ite to 90 percent of the 1 SECTION 6. No subdivision must mit levies to less than the levy of | J] that you then tackle pie, cheese, | pickles, milk, fried eggs, bacon, | J onions, sausage and buckwheat vies. cakes with the utmost unconcern. ce a must saerifice WO nt a bill and x titutions will be These tablets give your stomach the alka- - SK 7. Does not limit au- more efficient. line effect, they aid digestion, they give 4. What about our Higher Insti- | thority of Legislature to levy a sales pues, Sone the stomach a rest you realy enjoy meal tutions of learning? The Univer, tax on petroleum products and lux-| After retiring from his work a8 a | Unatizoumere alrite eveniook/ats the Agricultural College and) urie. gardener at the age of 70, a man in Normal Schools? What would the!” jt ig clear and easily understood. Sunbury, England, took up cycling | AT ALL DRUGGISTS University be without its college Of Some interested in spending your and rode 46,000 miles before he died. | Medicine, Law, Health Department,| Extension Department, University} * High School? | Il, The bill is unfair, unscien-) 9 tific and undemocratic. Why un fair? It penalizes the school dis-} s that have been most econom- 4 Devils Lake must cut her school | still 25 per cent. The district | that has been the most extr kant, | it is the one that will be least af-} fected. | Why unscientific? The State of | North Dakota was hit hard for the! last few years. Taxes have gone up. | Taxes probably coujd be reduced.| but has there been an investigation | where they should be reduced? No,! arbitrarily, the bill simply all taxing bodies must limit their levies to 75 per cent of the levy of 1 it does not discriminate. It does not weigh facts and consider eff By one fell swoop it simply ‘You WEBB BROTHERS Undertakers — Embalmers Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer in Charge. Day. Phone 246 Night Phones 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge. Day Phone 100 Night Phones 100 or 484R. W. E. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR. — Funeral Parlors 210 5th Street. —_o—— No longer connected with the Perry Funeral or Undertaking Parlors. Beene ‘all Residence Phone 687 TheWhole Stor Ina Nut Shell Here’s what you get in a good Maxwell—any model, open or enclosed: Bull-dog power. Plentiful speed. Rugged construction through and through. Practically no vibration at any point. Riding ease that enables you to drive all day without fatigue. Care-free, economical service. Good looks, fine finish, excellent appointments. Inspect the good Maxwell. Ride in it. Compare it with others. Consider the price. Then we are content to leave the decision to you. We are pleased to extend the convenience of time- payments. Ask aboyt Maxwell’s attractive plan. Corwin Motor Co. The Good . MAXWELL JAMES FORGAN, "DIES AT HOME Entered Bank in Scotland as an Apprentice Many | Years Ago , Oct. 29.—James /B. For- gan, r more anu quarter of a century one of the leading bankers of the middlewest, died here last night, after an illness of but a few days. He was 72 years old., arduous and active life in the financial world, Mr. Forgan had been in excellent health until recently when he became a sufferer from ulcers of the stomach. Last week he collapsed while at his desk and a few days thereafter eubmit- ted to a blood transfusion operation which brought temporary relief. James Berwick Forgan was born at St. Andrews, Scotland, April 11, and was educated at Madras college, St. Andrews andjorres aca- demy, Forres, Scotland. After leav- ing school he began his career as a banker by entering the service of the Royal Bank of Scotland as an apprentice. Later he applied for a position in the Bank of British North America and obtained it after a competitive! ! Despite an oxamination and shortly thereafter TICKETS $1.00. went to Montreal as a representative of the bank and was transferred to New York and eventually to Halifax, N.S. In 1885 he went to Minneapolis and established a branch of the Nova otia Bank and in 1888 he became cashier and manager of the North- western National Bank of Minnea- polis. He began his Chicago career Jan. 1, 1892, when he came here as one of the vice presidents of the First National Bank of which Lyman J. Gage was then president. In 1900 he succeeded Mr, Gage as president of the First National bank, Recently Mr. Forgan had finished autobiogsaphy in which he gave much of the credit for his success to his upbringing by frugal, God-fear- ing parents and to the constant help- fulness of his wife. Mr. Forgan was an ardent golfer and attributed his good health in re- cent years to his exercise on the links, AUTO THEFT RING BROKEN Minneapolis Police Breaks Up Ring Minneapolis, Oct. 29.—The most ingenious and best equipped band of automobile thieves that ever operat: ed in the northwest is under arrest in Minneapolis, police announced lastnight. With the arrest of William Bra- \WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1924 zil, late in the day, the complete gang,” each representing different branches of the automobile industry, who, it is alleged, have stolen mgre than 50 cars during the past few weeks, were in custody. ‘The men held are Brazil, automo- bile top maker; Harley Peterson, automobile salesman; Vincent De- vine, automobile mechanic, and Fred Marcotte, automobile upholsterer. Detectives questioned the men for hours and announced that as a re- sult they have recovered 16 stolen automobiles and know the where- abouts of at least 18 more, which they will attempt to locate tomor- row. They said tonight that they are confident that the operations of the four men involved an eveny greater nuniBer ‘of ‘ears than has al- ready been disclosed. ‘ GREAT BUILDING YEAR Chicago, Oct. 29.—Indications are that 1924 will be the greatest build- ing year in the history of the country, according to a review made public ‘by the Indiana Limestone Quarrymen’s Association. Building construction for the first eight months of the year has reached a total of $3,429,000,000. And there still is a widespread demand for building. There are more than 800,000 min- ers in the British Isles, Kellogg’s Bran delights father by bringing health to children Poor little kids—they necded bran badly. But they wouldn’t eat ordi- nary brans, They didn’t like them, Most folks don’t. Then their father tried Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and krumbled. What a difference! He tells the story in his letter: “Dear Sirs: I wish to express my appreciation of your krumbied bran, which I have used for my children’ this summer. We had a great deal of trouble with them through constipation, and bran had been the ost satisfactory rem- edy but they could not he induced to take the old varieties . . . because they disliked them so. They enjoy the krumbled.bran and consider it an eesential ingredient of their porridge. No one whose children have not been troubled in this way can upprdciate the relief there is in having their bowels move regularly.’ (The original of this leticr iv on fle BIG Leer (i | eens Two Shows 7:30 and 9 p. m. “FOOLISHMENTS”—Rowles & Gillman. “THE MAN WHO TALKS”—Jay Bogert. MacLEOD’S BOYS IN TUMBLING ACT. Band. HELP BOOST KIDDIES BAND. at the Kellogg Company, Battle Creek, Mich.) Constipation is a dangerous disease. Tt should not be neglected. But do not try halfway measures in seeking relief. Kellogg’s Bran is ALL bran. And it takes ALL bran to be 100% effeetive. Kellogg’s Bran is guaran- teed to bring permanent relief, if eaten regularly, in the most ehronic cases. If it fails, your grocer will re- turn your money. Eat two tablespoonfuls daily—in chronic cases, with every meal. E: is with milk or cream. The flavor is delicious. Sprinkle it on other cereals. Cook it with hot cereals. Try it in tho Election Night SHOW Bismarck Auditorium NOVEMBER 4th Presidential and State Election Returns—7:30 until Midnight. PROGRAM OF AMUSEMENTS FOUR ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE “WHAT WOULD YOU HAVE DONE”—Konorr-Rella & Co. “FANTASTIC NOVELTIES” — Marjon Dancers. THE BISMARCK JUVENILE BAND WILL PLAY. Auspices of Association of Commerce for Benefit of the Bismarck Juvenile NO RESERVED SEATS No Election Returns Posted Anywhere Else in Bismarck Tickets on Sale at heaadalina of Commerce Rooms recipes on every package. It will bring you health. Begin eating it to-day. Made in Battle Creek. Sold by all grocers,