The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 2, 1921, Page 3

* Conference a WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2 PROGRESS MADE ON CHILD CODE | ‘BY COMMISSION Cc. L. Young Outlines Work of * Body at Regional Conference of Red Cross | | FEDERAL BUREAU HELPS' | Aid is Given Both Financially | “and in Placing Trained So- | cial Workers in State i One of the most interesting of the! addresses given before the Kegional! of. Red Cross workers {| held at. Bismarck yesterday was the, brief exposition of the work of the} North Dakota Childrens’ Code Com-} mission which was given by C. L. Young, of Bismarck ‘who is chairman} of the Commission. | The work of the Code Commission | was authorized by a law passed at; the last session of the North Dakota legislature, carrying a $2500 appro-; priation. The . appointment of the! members of the Code Commission; were made in April of this year. The | seven active members of the Code| Commission are Mr. Young, Dr. A. J.! McConnell, Minot; Miss _- Hazelj Furbsch, Bismarck; Mrs. Margaret Froats, Grand Forks; Mrs. Mary F.: Strand, Ellendale; Mr. L. A- Vignes, ; Glen Ullin; Henrietta J. Lund. i The work of the Commission has} been greatly expedited by a most fortunate union with the Children’s | Bureau of Washington, D. C., which} las given active cooperation and now has a force of traimed workers in| ‘North Dakota aiding-in making the; survey of conditions among the chil- | dren of the. state, which will furnish | the facts: which will be the basis for) «the: {¥,,laws which will be presented | #9) he next, legislature for the pur-j pe 38 of guarding the welfare of the| children of the state. | Practically. no publicity has been | given the work of the Code com-| ‘mission of the state. Nevertheless the. seven members have been very | active during -the past summer and| shortly a campaign of publicity will! be launched over the state which will | inform the people of the importance | of the work in this new field in this} state. ‘ i Ready Response Received i Mr. Young stated that the ready: response received from workers, es- pecially county superintendents and county. social workers had been very | gratifying. Local representatives had been appointed in each county in} the state, and already in some of the; most progressive communities, coun- ty committees have already been formulated. | The . first work to be done is the: making of the survey of actual con-| ditions. Ten ‘counties in the state have been selected for the intensive test which will form the basis upon which, the program of the work of the state wil be started: Several of the trained workers from the Children’s Bureau of the Depart- ment of the Interior, Washington, D.; C., have already started their work in the state ,which is being done under the direction of Miss.Grace Abbott, head of the Bureau. Her representa- | tive, Miss A. Hughes, recently visit- | ed Bismarck: Quentionnaires have already been prepared and within a few days will b mailed to the workers in each county within the state for the} purpose of ascertaining the need | for improvement in the social condi- tions: Information and _ suggestions are being secured from the district judges, county attorneys, county superinten- dents, public health and social work- ers from each district and county. The survey will determine the actual m in the state. The need will situg! | be fofnd for new laws and means of | admimstering laws. The publicity campaign which is about to be launched will tell of the! actual conditions within the state as) revealed by the survey now being ! made, H There are seven distinct branches of the service and the scope of the work is very broad ranging from thei problems of juvenile deliquents, child | | ——_—— | ——ooooooaoaoaoaeaa TODA Harry “Ike” Evans ~—And His— RAINBOW Present “TWO AWFUL DADS” A Frolicsome Farce. Full of Fun and Frivolous Flappers. | SPECIAL SCENERY., —also— GRACE DAVISON and CONWAY TEALE In a Compelling Super-Feature “ATONEMENT” —and— -- A HAROLD LLOYD Comedy AT 3:00—7 :00—9 :00 USUAL PRICES. A Show For All From Six To Sixty. 1 | improved laws and social conditions | 1921, were read and approved. fof i state of North Dakota, on the 16th day, ‘of October A. D., 1919 at 1:30 o'clock | said mortgage | does hereby decls {pr Dated November i George M. Megister, f NOFFICIAL RECALE FIGURES County Nestos ‘Frazier’ Johnson Lemke Kitchen Hagen Adams 194 1052 7191 1046 786 1045 Barnes . 2989 wer tale Sane Benson . 2380 2307 =. 2896 2279 2359 2299 Billings . 264 595 288 569 270 566 Bottineau . 2080 3310 2112 + 2230 2080 3206 | Bowman 173 915 715 910 TT 907 Burke 1477 1778 1453 1766 1477 1768 j Burleigh 2721 3184 2765 £125 2721 3164 | ass .... 9650 4931-9548 4945 9620 4850 Cavalier 3409 1571 ug 5 H| Dickey 1881 1756 Dee ae cca Divide 1118 2069, 2053 1104 2052 Dunn 28-29 039. 1495 aaa 8 pi Soca Eddy .. 1089, 1389 1373 1091 1384 | Emmons 1240 1640 1397 1191 1386 | Foster .... 1257 975 975 1253 959 | Golden Valley 1041 565 “BOL 1035 Grand Forks 6537 3807 3699 6456 Griggs 169 1648 ore aon Hettinger 840 1428 1418 837 Kidder 881 1745 abi LaMoure 2098 2256 Logan .... 1013 $31 McHenry . 2394 2985 2391 McIntosh 999 T31 1036 McKenzie 49-55 1035, 2007 Sees McLean 2492 3380 2474 Mercer A95, 1739 497 1725 | Morton 2384 3239 2385 3142 | Mountr: 1550 2899 Bees vets Nelson, 2114 1719 2104 1718 | - Oliver 320 1081 323 1070 | Pembina 3388 2038 3385 | 1998 | Pierce 1455 1180 1462 1151 | Raméey . 3413 1923 Ransom 2195 2252 Renville 875 1886 Richland 4583 2366 Rolette . 1396 1873 Sargent 2091 1696 Sheridan 721 1145 Slope .. 695 1002 Sioux 570 472 nee Stark 1932 1748 1978 Steele 1509 1345 1488 1499 1349. Stutsman . 4989 3 4952 4946 2948 Towner .. 1664 1386 aie rr Ape: Traill 2783 2170 2798 2774 2156 Walsh 4380 2664 4430 4356 2629 | Ward . 4998 4829 wane anne Sauce Wells ...... 1789 2031 1812 1794 2005. Williams 2429 3953, cee Sone sees | Grant 1163 1787 1180 1170 1762; Total ....111,803 106,866 75,735 67,539 74,960 67,839 11 precincts missing. | 4,437 Nestos lead. labor ia rua] communities and cities and including: public health and social work, To Call For Workers “We are going Ka call on social workers throughout the state and we are going to call upon all good citi- zens of the state, who are not afraid of doing welfare work, to aid us by giving information of actual condi- tions and advise upon needed legisla- ture and law enforcement,” Mr. Young declared. Already, numerous suggestions have come from differ- ent sections of the state showing de- | fects in Juvenile Court laws and ask- ing for certain definite changes. He charged the Red Cross workers upon their return to their home com- munities to tell of the work of the Commission; to let the people of the state know that the commission is active, that an intensive campaign is being carricd on in ten counties in the state and to urge all to work for for the children of North Dakota. “The success of the work of the Children’s Code Commission. thus is due, in a very, large measure to the splendid, whole souled volunteer ser- vices of Mr. Young, who hag given liberally of his time, money and ef- forts,” said Miss Henrietta J. Lund, field representative for the American Red Cross, who is responsible in a large measure for North Dakota taking legislative action to further the work of social service. MINUTES OF THE PROCEEDINGS HE HOARD OF CITY © BER 31S'T, ces Board of City Commissioners n Monday eyen- . at eight o'clock oor, The met in regular se: ing, October 31st, 1 2. M, There w present Commis- sioners French, Henzler, Larson and President Lenhart. The minutes of the. meeting held on October 24th, loner Larson moved that the ad be allowed and paid, . French seconded th On roll-call the motion carried, Com- missioner Henzler moved that the Board of City Commissioners adjourn to. meet again Monday — evening. November 7th, 1921, at eight o'clock, P.M, The motion carried. Attest: i M, H, Atkinson, City Auditor. €om- motion. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLO- SURE SALE otice is hereby given that that ain mortgage, executed and de- livered by G. J. Keenan and Ruth A. Keenan, his ‘wife, mortgagors, to Harry E. O'Neill, mortgagee, dated the second day of Septembergin the year of our Lord one thousand nine hund- red and nineteen, and filed for record in the office of the register of decds the county of: Burleigh, in the M, and recorded therein in book of mortgages on page 116, will be reclosed by a sale of the primises such mortgage and hereinafter at the ‘front_ door! of: the in described Burleigh county, North Dakota, court ty of Bismarck, ‘in house in the orth Dakota at the Burleigh Couny hour of 10 o'clock 4 I., on the 17th day of December D. 1921, ‘to satisfy the amount due-upon such mortgage on the day of sale, On account: of default having been made by the said mortgagors in not paying the first two installments of the. said. mortgagee hereby exercises his option under the terms and provisions of said mortgage of declaring the whole of said mort- gage due and payable and therefore lare the whole of said mortgage duc and payable and does hereby give notice of the foreclosure of the whole of said mortgage The premises described and which will be gold to in such morteage satisfy the same. are described as follows: The north west quarter (N.. W, 1-4) of section ten (16) in township one hundred and forty (140) north, of range seventy ‘seven (77) west of the Sth principal meridian in Burlei#h county, North Dakota, There will be due on such mortgage at the date of sale the sum of two hundred and twelve dollars and cighty three cents ($212.83), besides the. costs of this foreclosure, Th-' said sum of includes the sum of one hundred and two dollars, which interest. paid by said Harry E, ill on a prior mortgage on said executed and delivered by the nd said sum of the sum of seven ts ($7.67) id on said ton the interest pa nortgage, Dakota North 11-2-9-16-23-30-12-7 Living in Austria is now. 38 times as costly as in 1914. a Something to Think About * “By F. 4. WALKER GOOD ‘MANNERS. ~ | _ Rahs, WISE Italian says that you can tell how civilized people are by , the way that they behave in the street.,He adds that if aman is con- siderate of his neighbor it shows that he has a proper respect for himself. | If a French peasant brushe: ainst a stranger in’ the street or on the road, he touches his hat in apology. ‘This sensitiveness to the rights of oth- ers is not found everywhere else in the world, In fact, the tendency ‘to hustle and bustle, to push others out of-the way, has been growing of late nearly every- where, Gilbert ,Franhcu, the novelist, 1s so irritated by what he calls the bad manners of the day that he regrets {he good ofd days. when everybody carried some sort of weapon and was | ready to use It,.if offended. ! Undoubtedly a man with a sword who was not inclined to fight would be careful about knocking against an- other who was similarly armed. The Chinese have a proverb that “The fear of death is the beginning of discipline.” If this is true, there must be some- thing in the theory that when people | gave up wearing rapiers and pistols, | they become undisciplined and care- | less, | In the same way, though the use of | arms tended to cheapen human life.and | do encourage bragging and. bullying, dueling and brawling, it also had ap effect on manners. i oe In the. wild Western “movies” politeness and “guns” go together and; as a row Is settled offhand, without, waiting for the sheriff with his star, | everybody is very careful not to “start anything.” If a man may be insolent, selfish or unchivalrous without running any. personal risk, there is a chance that, he may go through life ke a bull in a china shop. - But when everybody attended to his own quarrels, it was overdone, and false standards ‘of “honor” were set up as in the case of dueling customs of certain European armies. It is probably better to rely on the policeman and the law when we suf- fer an injury, se 6 On the other hand, ft is pointed out by Mr. Franhcu and the like that the law is a cannon that it takes many months to load, ' Besides, the law does not bother | about trifles, such as somebody's feel- ings. Actual injury must be shown. | Good manners may be a trifle. But | they have a lot to do with happiness. |- And happiness {s no trifle. (Copyright.) Hundreds Sign Chinese Lease, Chinese property deeds or leases often have hundreds of signatures. The reason is that land is usually owned by syndicates, and agreements must be signed by every member of an organ- ization. Docitity of Human Race. Nothing appears more surprising to} those who consider human affairs with a philosophical eye than the easiness | with which the many are governed by the few.—Hume. | Chinese Divide Profits, a In China it is a custom widely ob-| served for a shopkeeper to divide| ‘any convenient ‘| end of the; chambe | steel 007 Anch; thick, and the end of THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE STETHOSCOPE TO LOGATE TROUBLE Simple and Convenient Contriv- ance Can Be Put Together to Find Knock of Engine. OPERATION: OF DEVICE EASY e of. Instrument Will Warn Car Owner of Approaching Disturb- yances and .Will Save Much Money in Making Repairs, A powerful stethoscope for locating ; knocks in machinery can be made at small expense. It consists of a cylin- | drical: chamber about four inches in diameter and four inches long, to one end of which fs attached a: long. vod to touch the machine being tested. From ‘the ‘other end are run two rub- ber tubes,’ one to each ear. ‘the cylindrical chamber may be made of material, The rod is made of shim the rod sis attached to it with rivets, Near the other end of the chumber-is a copper diaphragm-—16-gauge mate- rial. Operation Is Simple. The operation of the device ts sim- ple. The tubes are placed in the ears, and the point.of the rod is rested on that part of tne engine from which the “Listening In” on Heart-Throbs of an , Automobile Engine. nolse seems to come. The vibrations pass from the motor through the rod to the steel diaphragm,: setting it in motion, and the vibrations are trans- ferred .to. the ear. 4 "Saves ‘Repair Bills, With this device in your tool-kit you cum always be on the lookout for en- gine trouble:.;The stethos¢ope will warn you that troyble is approaching, and, if youllieed,.tt will save you many AWotld otherwise be spent N’T-FRY TO BEAT TRAIN AT CROSSING Do you know that a train trav- eling, at the rate of fifty. miles an hour goes 750 feet in ten seconds? That it requires about 700 feet to stop a train going at fifty miles an hour after the brakes are first applied? That many trains, especially electric trains, travel at the rate of fifty miles an hour most of the time in unobstructed terri- tory and on open tracks? That it doesn’t pay to try to beat the trains at their own game? ¢ crossing is the best place from Aen: That 100 feet away from the which to watch a train pass a crossing? SIMPLE REMEDY FOR ~~ AILING CARBURETOR Some Common. Disturbance Because It Is’ Heavy and Settles at Bottom—Keep Gas Strainers Clean, “Carburetor troubles are many and simple in these cases,” says Willlam H. Stewart jr, president of the Stewart Automobile school. the gasoline will cause a lot of trouble. Water is heavier than gasoline and settles at the bottom, Therefore, when the fuel Is low in the tank, any water is likely to be drawn into the. car- buretor, a man when imbibing too much Nquid refreshment. It hus a tendency to be- come ill, This indicates that the float valve mechanism 1s out of:order. A leaky float will cause the same trouble, If. the valve is to blame this may be determined by looking at its seat. If the seat is rough it should be carefully ground in with oil and emery by ro- tating the spindle on its seat. A bent valve spindle will also: cause flooding. In this case remove the float, place the spindle on a block of wood and straighten the bent part with a few Ngkt taps from a lead hammer. “Should the engine balk suddenly an@ the ignition system be found to be in good shape, ‘the feed pipe is probably choked. Open the drain valve of the carburetor and if the fuel does not continue to emerge in a steady stream after the float chamber ts emptied the trouble Is in the pipe. Unscrew the unions at each.end of the pipe line and run a wire through Its length, Also make sure that all the gas strainers are clean, both at the vacuum tank and carburetor. “The set-screw on the butterfly valve sometimes becomes loose, This trouble is easily found, inasmuch as the engine will fail to respond to the movement of the throttle. The supply valve in the feed pipe at the tank end should fit snugly in its seat, otherwise it may jar partly shut and cut off the flow of gasoline. A leak in the intake pipe will admit too much alr in the cylin- ders and result in a poor mixture. which cannot be set by changing the adjustments.” AUTOMOBILE Wamen are engaged as garage keep ergs In England. i 08 Ontario. is the center of the auto mobile industry in Canada. oe Spain, with a population of 26,000,- 000, has only 20,000 automobiles, oo State governments throughout the union operate 30,000 motor vehicles, so 8 : Holland has 10,000 automobiles, or only. one car to every 700 inhabitants. eee Practically all motor trucks In use in England are equipped with solid tires. eee The total automobile production In Holland does mot exceed 200 cars a yeur, oe e Tn Kansas and West Virginia, an op erator of a motor vehicle may be four- teen years old. id baie Seca The legal speed limit for motor ve- hicles in Denmark is 50 kilometers & ‘MINIATURE AUTO BUILT BY BOY | (37 miles) an hour, Te re any a ww" WHOLESALE CO. Little Water in Gasoline Will Cause! Are Entertained by Bismarck varied, but there are some which are/ TOLD CONCERN’S GROWTH common, and, as a rule, the remedy is} “A little water in “The carbtiretor sometimes acts like |! iby the treasury, | CRIERS VISIT BIG PLANT OF | Grocery Company and Are ' Interested ‘in Plant The Town Criers club, which has as one of its objects the advertising of Bismarck and Bismarck products, got first hand information last night on one of the city’s large concerns. It held i lar meeting at the Bis- marek Gr Company's, big whole- sale house on Main street, and com- bined business of the evening with an i ction of the plant under the lance of Henry Duemeland, ed by J. A. Hoherke, T. B. Cayou and Ole Lee. The Criers were taken through the big plant, and were much interested in the manner in which the groceries are handled to prevent: deterioration There are four floors in the whole- sale house, in which many thousands of dollars worth of goods are carried. The cold storage plant excited much interest, as did some products cf food which are sold in this section of the country to persons of foreign birth which many of the Griers had never heard of before. They also were impressed by the story cf the growth of the concern. From one little room in 1902, with three traveling representatives, the concern has grown until it has its present big plant, a branch in Glen- dive, Montana, and a large number of traveling representatives. Following the inspection a lunch was spread. . y: Mr. Duemeland, after which Benton Baker expressed the gratification of the Criers. The Criers will visit sther business cancerns, During the business meeting of the Criers they discussed the forthcoming visit of Henry T. Hunt, of the Asso- ciated Advertising Club of the World, representing Presdent McIntosh. His message will deal with some phase of advertising. J. P. Smith, a Town Crier of Beach, Was present and told of the work be- ing done by that organization. The Town Criers in Beach have rented a house as permanent quarters and the club is engaged in boosting Golden Valley county on a large scale, de- voting much of its attention to co- operation wth farmers of that section. ROBIDOU SELLS OUT BUSINESS The Robidou Transfer company has 3old out its business, effective yester- lay, 19 Gilbert Gustafson, it is an- nounced. George Robidou has been in he transfer business in Bismarck for 16 years and during that time the !Myr, Robidou has not decided upon his future plans. Gilbert Gustafson has heen associat- ad with the firm, and is thoroughly familiar with all phases of the trans- fer business. OFFICIAL COUNT OF BAL.-| LOTS TO BE MADE NOV. 23 Continued from page 1) |says: A majority of the people of } North Dakota. were dissatisfied with the paternalistic ligislation enacted under the Nonpartisan league regime, jsaid Senator 'P. J. McCumber late. to- ‘day, when asked for comment on the recall ection. ~ “The increase in the durden of tax- ation in connection with this program / also was a factor. How it will affect the future I do not, know,” the senator aid. “He also was asked about the orcbability of the appointment of a federal judge for North Dakota, re- ports having been circulated that it was delayed until the recall election had been conducted. “When the presi- dent is ready to act I am also,” he said. “I have not changed my en- dorsement of Andrew Miller for that position.” PUBLIC DEBT IS CUT $465,000,000 Washington, Nov. 2.—A reduction of about $465,000,000 in the public debt during October was announced today BEAST WOUNDS HUNTER Nuirobi,, Hast Africa, ‘Nov. 2.— Henry Tarlton, and Australian hunter, was badly wounded by a leopard be- fore he was able to kill the beast. The animal turned on Tarlton after he had shot it. There are five women house sur-| PAGE BUILDER TELLS _ HOW HE GOT RID OF HIS TROUBLE | St. Paul Contractor Says He * Feels It A Duty To Make Statement i “Rheumatism and the best of me ‘for four years, but I am like a new man since takfhg Tanlac and feel fifteen years young- er,” said Frank Kernan, well-known builder and’ contractor, 332 Shirburns Ave., St. Paul, Minn. “Nothing I ate agreed with me and, especially in damp weather, my arms and legs were so stiff I couldn’t bend them without undergoing, agony. As nothing gave me any relief I had about come to the conclusion that I would have to give up altogether. “I feel it is my duty to make a statement about Tanlac for the bene- fit of others who may suffer as I did. It has been.a wonderful helper to me, and [I can honestly say I never indigeston had | felt better in my life than I do right now: I eat, sleep, and work better ~ than in years,” ooo THREE KILLED. IN GUN FIGHT Jonesboro, Art., Nov. 2.—Marion Light, a farmer, was killed and two other men were wounded during a sun fightin a bank at Alicia, Ark, 25 miles west of here, between three bandits and bank officials and em- ployes today. Light and the two wound- ‘ed men were struck by stray ‘bullets. The bandits escaped in an auto. © CHARGES GOES INTO-BKILE Budapest, Nov. 2.—Former Emper or Charles today was on his way out of Hungary to begin what appeared to be permanent exile. He and for- mer Empress Vita left Tihany yester- day for Dunafoeldyar, a town on the Danube below this city and there they went on board a British gunboat. Ar- rangements have been made to land the erstwhile monarch at Galatz, Ru- mania, a city about 100 miles from the mouth of the Danube. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED—Strong girl or woman for Beneral housework. Wages $35.00. Phone 176. 11-2-1w WANTS—Healthy orphan bby age 15 wants permanent home prefer- ab'y on farm, also boy of 19. Phone 516 or write Geo. B. Newcomb, Supt. of.State Hum&ne and Society for Fricndless. Bismarck N. Dak. 11-2-3t ‘usiness has:enjoyed a steady growth. (¥OR SALE—Three lots, one six-room modern house, one unfinished bung- alow, one double garage. For in- formation inquire 408 Avenue A; West. 11-2-1w FOR RENT—Room for light house- keeping in modern house, 218 1st St. Phone 386-J. 11-2-%t Baurk TONIGHT and TOMORROW EDNA MURPHY —and— seqibts JOHNNIE WALKER -—in— “WHAT LOVE WILL DO” AL ST. JOHN The world’s funniest come- dian in two reels of rollick- ing action, entitled “Fast and Furious.” Always The Best Show For The Least Money. geons in English hospitals. ble of attaining a speed of 60 miles an Uincinnati high school student. It took the youngster almost six when the fact that his mechanical skill. The motorc with a radiator. and tires are used, This miniature automobile, built largely of parts or a motorcycle, is capa york shop” was the cellar of his home and his tools/ were crude are taken into consideration, the finished product is a marvel of | cle engine is air-cooled; therefore Harry did not have to bother | The Habig special weighs less than 500 pounds and wil make from 30 to 40 miles on a gallon of gasoline. Standard motorcycle wheels hour. It was built by Harry Habig, | months to build the “speedster,” but! The photograph shows Harry in his “speedster.” ENGLISH NOBLE DEAD. London, Nov. 2.—William Mansfteld, about 10 per cent of the profits among first viscount of*Sandhurst, is dead. the employees at the New. Year, It is said diamonds have been dis- © covered in fallen meteors, |He was under {1886 and again from 1892 to 1394. | From 1895 to 1899 he was governor secretary for war in f Bombay. The heir to the title is John William Mansfield, a brother. OPPOSE FINGER PRINTS I London, Nov. 2.—The Pensicns/ Ministry has struck a snag in its at- | tempt to keep tab on the million | pensioners in the country. The pen-| sioners have refused to submit to) identification by the fingerprint| method; | LTING THEATRE Direction Valleau Theatre Company And All 2 SHOWS DAILY. TODAY The Week “THE FOUR HORSEMEN of the Apocalypse” 2:30 AND 8:15 COMING ‘s THOMAS MEIGHAN in. .“THE CONQUEST OF CANAAN” CONSTANCE TALMADGE in... Matinee Daily at :++.“WEDDING BELLS”