The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 25, 1921, Page 3

SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1921 BISMARCK TRIBUNE 70 PER CENT OR CHILD LABOR ON THE FARMS Many Not Getting Educational and Recreational Advan- tages They Need Milwaukee, Wis., June 25.—Seventy per cent of America’s child laborer: are found in rural occupations D Owen R. Lovejoy, General Secretary of the National Child Labor Commit- tee told the committee’s sixteenth an- nual conference here tonight. “The other day,” he said, “we read that some men had formed a $100,000,- 000 organization to help the farmers plan of co-operative marketing, where by they could hold their crops for a good market. The National Child La- bor Committee has also a $100,000,000 Proposition to help the farmers hold his best crop, not for any markei, but for himself ana the old home- stead, -By a conservative estimate it is worth at least $100.00 io his dad to give a child a chance to play, de- velop and go to scHool. ‘Phere are more than a million country children Who are not getting that chance to- jay. “Here,” declared Dr. Lovejoy, “is an opportunity for. investment where there is no possibility of losing. The whole of America will gain.” ~ Dr. Lovejoy usserted that five thou- sand children betwecn the ages of 6 CISMARCK.W.OAK OLAMONDS JEWELRY For the Bride The sight of.so many gifts from the Knowles jewelry store at a recent Bismarck wedding, called for the re- mark that it is no wonder marriage is becoming popular. Our display of gifts for the Bride | surpasses anything shown by this house in the past. - F, A. KNOWLES Jeweldr Bismarck Scissors Sharpened 10c JOE CREWSKY, A SHOF REPAIR SHOP. a pair 109—8rd Strect _ B Phone 898 Cars Washed ROHRER’S TAX! GARAGE 119—5 St. Open Sunday Forenoons Louis White | method. and 15 are engaged in raising bects in Colorado alone, according to an in- vestigation conducted by his commil- tee. In Oklahoma children as young as five are picking cotton regularly, while, the average daily attendance at school is only 57.2 of the enrollment. “Similar conditions exist in the hest fidlds of Michigan, the tobacco fields of Kentucky and Colorado, the onion fields of Ohio and the wheat fields of Dakota,” he said. “Neither federal nor, these, children y protection,” de- claréd Dr. Lovejoy, “except that which is afforded by compulsory school at- tendance laws, and these are nowherc well enforced in the country pl: | With the growing congestion of citie. the demand on the country for font and yet the best potential 's are flocking to the You nnot,” he said emphatically, “k boys and girls on the farm by depr ing them of the play and social life they instinctively crave, It is all right for children to work, but not to be worked at the expense of health, play, schooling and a free, fighting chance.” “Children are the greatest assets of the nation. We cannot spend our as- sets and have them too. Child wel- fare, therefore, is the best investment we can make—an investment that makes boys and girls, wen they ma- ture, better producers, better consiuu- ers and better, more intelligent ciii- ens. The Child Labor Committee lenges you to this investment.” he remedy lies with the family and the community rather than with legi slatures and prohibitory laws,” he BRINTON CASE.MOVES SLOWLY IN DIST. COURT _ 7 (Continued trom page 1) sworn falsely. Mr. LeSueur objected on the ground that the copies of the journal produced, which Mr. Hall said were brought to him daily by pages, were not properly authenticated, Mr. Weeks said he expected the secret; of state to produce tho authenticated journal but Mr. Hall informed him that the addition of voluminous inves tigation testimony in the last day's journal made it a book of about 1,000 pages and it was not yet available. Judge Nuessle held that the journals produced - Mr. Hall were not sutti- cient on which to base the facts M Weeks sought to establish, and a journed court until this morning so that the attorney might pursue a new NOTICE | City drinking water should be boiled until further notice. Signed CC. E. Stackhouse, ’ Health Officer. DRESSMAKER . MADE WELL F ‘olloweda Neighbor's Advice and Took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Vernon, Tex.—‘‘For three years I suffered untold agony each month with paing in my sides. I miound only tempo- raryrelief in doctor’s medicineor anything else I took until m: vertisement of Lydia E. Pinkham’s ‘egetable Com- und. I mentioned It to a neighbor and she told me she had taken it with good results and advised me to try it. I was then in bed part of the time and my doctor said I would have to be operated on, but we decided to try the Vegetable Compound and I also used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Sanative Wash. I ama dressmaker and am now | able to go about my_work and do my usework besides. You are welcome ! touse this letter as a testimonial as I am | always glad to speak a word for your medicine. ’’—Mrs. W.M. STEPHENS, 1102 N. Commerce St., Vernon, Texas. Dressmakers when overworked are one to such ailments and should profit yy Mrs. Stephen’s experience. Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass., about your health. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. The great ¢ prosperity. turned and these same ing to the farms. a robust manhood and The Lure of the Great Unknown On the farm, the great outdoors builds up tunity to work hard and save up enough to buy a farm and live an independent life. Bismarck Bank Bismarck, N.'D. ies sattracted thousands of farm youths during the past years of war This mov to-the city steadily increased during the past five years, but now the tide has definitely ement from the farm young men are return- gives plenty of oppor- St. Louis Park, Minn, June 23.— Galli-Curci has a gingham dress and a $350,000 annual income. other! 7 The famous songbird and her hws- band, Homer Samuels, composer and accompanist, are spending their hon- eymoon at his home in this suburb, just. outside of Minneapolis. \ “This is the life,” says the bride. And, down on her hands and knees in the garden, she chases the elusive caterpillar, and now and then picks a ripe, red strawberry. “Of course, Homer can’t understand By Olive “Oh, sh-ch-shucks!” roared Tag T roared —'T T, ne “Oh, Tige. ting his “L d-d-didn’t conie h I came here to get a nic nger gi- zellq for my d-d-dinne And he sneezed again. “! wonder what that is that's tickling my nose so, and making the water run out of my eyes! Well, the old fellow kept on sneez- ing so hard you know, it the pepper-dust Flippety-Mlap and the twins had scattered around—-that finally he got tired and wander away, “ill leave Gazzy Gazelle for another meal,” he qd, “and Vi go and hunt up Wart-Hl f he’s hall as ting as Pork “, I've a treat in store for . Vi just sniff around outside his house and see if he's at So old Tag sniffed like any- louder than before, echoed with it for MASONSIN HISTORIC EVENT D., June 25,—One of the most important Masonic events in North Dakota in recent years was held here Tuesday after- noon and evening when the Grand Lodge, A. F. & A. M. of North Da- kota, the Grand Lodge of Manitoba, and representatives of the Grand Lodges of Minnesota and Iowa joined in the services in unveiling and dedi- cating of a marker and tablet upon the site of the quartermaster’s build- ing of Hatch's old battalion. This building housed the first meet- ing of Masons in North Dakota wh took place in 1864. The lodge w: military lodge established under a dis- pensation from the then, Grand Mas- ter of Minnesota and was known as Nort Lights Lodge. The lodge was later transferred to old Fort Gar- ry, now Winnipeg. The site was pur- chased by the Grand Lodge of North Dakota under authority granted at the Grand Lodge session which was held in Fargo la 2 The special train, bearing the Grand Lodge offi and members of the Grand Lodge of North Dakota and the members of the lod, at Forest Riv- er, Drayton and Grafton, ved at 3 bP. M. Immediateiy ther cial train from Winnips the Grand Lodee office ent lodges of Manitoba Pembina, WN. v ASK Your Grocer For ‘ Humpty Dumpty Bread Produced by BARKER BAKERY GALLI-CURCI] AND HUSBAND ON HONEYMOON ssp pr fe Maa nye i why I sfend. so much time out in the hot san. But he would play almost as long on the tennis court and think She's wearing one and banking the| nothing of it.” And then a song comes from a dis- tant fir tree. “I have not heard such beautiful songbirds, even in my native land,” she says. “I have learned to love the one you call the oriole. And there’ is the litle thrush back of. the garage that sings so exquisitely. “Sometimes I hope | can spend all my time here with my husband and the birds and flowers. Those will be wonderful days!” F THE TWINS rion Roberts 0 iger, sneezing his head off, nearly. good thing that he didn’t hear all the giggling that was going on behind all the stones 'n’ rocks 'n’ trecs ‘n’ things. He would have been madder than ever, and dear knows, he was getting mad enough without that. He sneezed and sneezed and the tears, rolled from his eyes and down his cheeks, until, if Woofy Wart-Hog had been under his very nose, he never would have scen him at all. Every minute he was getting hun- grier, and you know how it would be if all you were offered for dinner was some pepper-dust. You wouldn’t be very happy, would you ? But then, » to be happy, din. ing off his friends the way he did ;’y’ all. “ia/ll go and to be found,” but h good, : Flippety #lap and the twins follow: ed softly. (Copyright 1921 by Newspaper Enter: prise.) if Lep Leopard is id he. “He's tough, ine of march was formed under the direction of Manvel H. Sprague of Grafton as marshal. At the head of the column color bearers carried the Union Jack und the Stars and Stripes, followed by the Kem Temple; band of Grand Forks. The Grand Lodge officers of North Dakota, past Grand Masters of the state and vis- iting officials followed. The other bod- ies lined up as follows: Kiltie band ffom Winnipeg, Canadian lodges, Grand Lodge members of North Da- kota and North Dakota constituent lodges. More than 1,500 Masons wete in dine. The parade was reviewed by Grand Master Allan V. Haig, of Nortn Dakota, ‘and Master Frederick E. Jenkins, of Minnesota, and Past Grand Master S. Thornton of Manitoba. “America” and “God Save the King,” were sung at the opening of the serv- | $s. Invocation was said by Bishop John Pontynz ‘ r of Fargo, Grand Chaplain of the Grand Lodge of North Dakota. The original di the Grand Lodge of rvensation given by linnesota for the establishment of the old military lodge was then read followed by addresses by Frederick E. Jeukins, Grand Mas ter of Minnesota, George L. Schoon- over, Past Grand Master of Iowa; R. S. Thornton, Past Grand Master ot which began while the serv: re in progress nec#ssGated the suortening of the program and the formal service of un- veiling the tablet was dispensed with. A banquet was served to the offi- cers of the Grand Lodge of North Da- kota and the visiting Grand Lodge ot- ticers following the services, The spe- | cial train for Grand Forks lett at 9 ; P.M. storm x Grand Ledze Reconvenes, Grand Forks, N. D. June 25.—The 32nd annual communication of the Gri Dakota, which opened here yesterday reconvened here this morning follow- died at the age of twe years, Gabriel Snubbers 0 it i nncaTTh We are exclusive distributors for S. W. Dakota. The use of these snubbers will eliminate spring breakage and make the car ride easier. They are recommended by all automobile factories. eer Electric Service & Tire Co. vennvneaconannnenveUeneueevsueqnvunestyevaetnenseteeaseeuneasaneegnenecorisnagenagenncueseesnesasiitannnscniiania {ing the trip yestérday to Pembina. The main business at ‘the morning session wis the report of the Grand secretary, Walter L, Stockwell. The election of officers will take place to- Fmorrow morning and the Grand Lodge will close tomorrow. afternoon, NOTICE City drinking water should be boiled until further notice. Signed _C. E. Stackhouse, Health Officer. SLOPE PIONEER PASSES AWAY Captain Samuel Miller Barry of Na- polcon died at the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. Frank (Lydia Barry) Fisher, of Crystal Springs, Stutsman County. Captain Barry suffered from a para- lytic stroke on the eleventh of June, and this was the immediate cause of his death, The remains reached Napoleon via Bismarck and were met at the Soo station by the pallbearers, an escort of the American Legion. and a delegation of the Women’s Auxiliary. They were taken directly to the Methodist church where at 3 p. m. services were con- ducted by Rev. F. L. Greene of Ashley. Captain Samuel Miller Barry was born March 25, 1841, near Sniderville, Pennsylvania. He responded to Pre: dent Lincoln’s first call for voluntee! in the Civil War, and was stationed under General Patterson with the army of the Shenandoah. After his first year he re-enlisted and was made a second lieutenant of the company later becoming captain. In 1866 he was married to Lydia H. Nogle of near Gouldsburg, Penn. Two ‘sons, Lewis and Francis were the re- sult of this union, the latter having In 1870 Mrs, Barry died. In 1895 Lewis was killed by the explosion of a threshing machine. In 1874 Captain Barry was united in marriage with Miss Christina Forkel of Archable, Penn. The c'! to this couple were: Lyd Frank Fisher of Crysta hressa, now Mrs. Frank Barnes of selton; Jennie who died in 189: Charlotte, who died in 189 who died in 1905; Grover who made ‘the supreme sacrifice Nov. 11, 1917, in action with the Canadians agaiast the Germans; Agnes, who died in 1914, and Merle, who makes her home with her sister, Mrs. Frank Fisher of Cry: tal Springs. Capt. Barry has faced many hard- ships. The first years of trying to get crops were utter failures and when they tried to raise potatoes the seed froze. They were forced to sell but- falo bones for $10 a ton in order to be able to buy more seed. Mrs. Barry nd daughters joined the captain in 886. In 1889 he became county assessor cbut found it an unprofitable position. In 1898 he was one of the directors of the Foster School District and in 1895 he became county commissionegof the first district and served four years. His wife died at Napoleon on May 8, 1915. Since then he has made his home with his daughters. The remains were interred in the Barry family block in the Napoleon cemetery. NOTICE City drinking water should be boiled until further notice. Signed C. E. Stackhouse, Health Officer. LEGION MAN OBTAINS PATENT Twice Wounded, Engineer While Con- fined to Hospital, Works Out Bronze Tablet, TMM MT fl Raymond Remlinger pleaded guilty in district court to carrying concealed MANN ACT MAY weapons, it being alleged that he drew a gun on a local man. The state's G attorney notified the United States at- torney at Fargo. of the vase. All are held: in’ jail here. GIRL WANTS WORK—By the day or hour. Phone 917. 6-25-3t ‘TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS REX" 442 TONIGHT McCONNELL & AUSTIN “Novelty Bicycle Act” poem ei ae 2 AR “ .THE 3 KENNA SISTERS ‘Singing and Dancing Triplets” — SS HARRY SYKES Blackface Song and Chatter ee CHARLIE CHAPLIN, MABLE NORMAND, MARIE’ DRESS. LER, CHESTER CONKLIN and MACK SWAIN. In the Six Reel Comedy “TILLIES PUNCTURED ROMANCE” A masterpices of comedy. Iso _ CHARLES HUTCHINSON in “DOUBLE ADVENTURE” Two Couples Are Held in Bis- "marek to Await Action A federal officer will investigate two cases in Bismarck and probably will start action under the Mann white slave act, according to State’s Attorney F, E. McCurdy. Raymond Remlinger and his broth-, er, I.. R. Remlinger, brought two young women from Minneapolis to Jamestown and then to Bismarck, Mr. McCurdy alleges, Their bagagge had been checked to Mandan but they stopped at Bismarck, he says. The state's attorney says the first-names Remlinger went under "the name, of Edward Tynnski and the second un- der the name of McDonald. * The young women also are said to have used assumed names, KODAK FINISHIN' Quality Work for the Amateur SLORBY STUDIO Successors to HOLMBOE STUDI MONDAY “The Thirtieth Piece of Silver.” | Safety and Service THE TWO STRONG PILLARS ON WHICH WE ARE BUILDING OUR BUSINESS oB™M MINNE CUNT Kt Aa | Se PENN With our new McClintock Burglar Alarm System which we recently installed, our bank is a safe place to keep your Liberty Bonds and other valuables as well as to do your general banking business, First National Bank, Bismarck, N. D. GET A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX NOW Safety First - Wounded: by the explosion of a high explosive shell in the Vosges mown tains, Private R. G. Quehl, 318th Engineers, lay on @ hard cot in a hospital and won- dered about his chances of getting Jhome. He recov: ered, however, went into action, and on November 2, was again wounded. Brought back to America and placed in the basé hos- pital At Camp Lewis, Wash., Quehl worked out the details for a bronze memorial tablet. While awaiting his discharge he drew up the plans, and in civilian fe again, he has obtained & patent on an invention which he calls the individual war memortal. It is a plaque of bronze with the figure of a private In war uniform. Around the plaque in raised letters are the names of the allied countries, A plate to be engraved with the serv- “IT’S COOL” y Direction Valleau Theaters Company ELIING 5 LAST TIME TONIGHT ROSCOE “FATTY” ARBUCKLE in “THE TRAVELING SALESMAN” BUSTER KEATON in..........“THE HAUNTED HOUSE” Travel Picture, ACIER NATIONAL PARK” Monday—Tuesday—Wednesday MAE MURRAY in THE GILDED LILY COMING . 68 nd Lodge A F. & A. M, of North! noon forced to eilarge his working MILDRED HARRIS in.......... 022.050 oleee eee. HL MR. AND MRS. CARTER DEHAVEN in....“TWIN B) RALPH CONNOR'S “THE ‘SKY PILOT” WESLEY BARRY in. D. W. GRIFFITH'S... “THE IDOL DANCER” fce record fe tn the center. Orders are pouring in so rapidly that he has force,