The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 19, 1921, Page 2

i COMMISSION T0 MAKE COMPREHENSIVE STUDY OF CH being made in other selected coun- C. L. Young, President Of Chil-| ties, dréi’s Code Commission Makes His Report County Committee, reau in its studies. the commission has appointed a county committee in each county in the state which is MEETING HELD IN FARGO|askea to co-operate with it in secur- ing first hand inormation as to actu Fargo, N. D., Nov. 19.—Showing the | tees will be called upon to help tie wide reaches which the work of th®| ommission familiarize the people with Children’s Code Commission is at-|the results of the studies, with the taining in its efforts to find the best Jaws to safeguard the welfare of the children of the state, C. L. Young of Bismarck, president of the Code Com- mission, presented his report of progress made to the second annual North Dakota Conference of Social Work, held at the Chamber of Com- merce here today. The appointment of the Code Commission was the re- sult of ideals presented at the first meeting of the association at Grand Forks. Mr. Young’s report, which he ampli- fied informally at many points, and the points of which were subect of discussion, follows: “The Children’s Code Commission was created by House Bill, No. 31 of the Seventeenth Legislative Assembly, and became ‘a law by approval of the governor on March 18, 1921. Tho work of cther commissions in other states and with the recommendations and preposed legislation of our com- drens bureau is under the direct charge of Miss Elizabeth Hughes, and her superior officers have shown a and carrying out of the work pro- posed, Arrangements are practically completed for a state wide survey of the feeble-minded to be made by the national committee for mental hy- giene. This committee will co-oper- ate with the childrens bureau. “The studies which are to be made will be completéd about the middle of 1922, and the results will be used by th2 commission fh making its report and "| “THE SPIRIT ILD LIFE IN STATE “To facilitate the work of the bu-! conditions and later these commit- | mission. We have been most fortu-| nate in our selection of county com-, mittees, most of which are function-; ing efticiently. The werk of the chil-, most gracious spirit in the planning! PE’S PORTRAIT SLOAN'S FASES PAIN RELIEVES’ THE ACHE i ces agonizing rheu- |England, Gerrnany, And Norway—All ; Dhjappoihted | The. Hague, Nov,} 19.— Foreign Minister’ Karnebéek fold the Néther- ands Parliament the other day that ; Hngland, Germany ‘and Norway were !greatly disappointed over the results ‘of their commercial treaties with Russia. He said that Russian pro- duction was ‘go ‘unimportant that | barter was impossible. that , the ; economical conditions Russia Were , Setting worse and that the Russian ; Supply was rapidfy © decre: iB. | The Minister was skeptical’ about ‘opening diplomatie relations ‘with i Russia, saying’ that the Soviet gov- (ernment hat” néVvér approached the ae co a re : 13 {Dutch govern: it for recognition. the distinguished European artist with his painting of ; This, he sa¥d, WaS natural ‘because! Pope Benedict XV, painte Rome last winter and said to be the best | recognition “-wonld ‘mean respect by|likeness of His Holiness ever executed: Philipp is here to paint President | Russia tér the ind |Harding’s portrait. 5 ‘| they could hardlyexpect the Soviets | 0 v ;to resepét the i |” OF SACRIFICE? PAINTS PO matic aches are quickly Yelieved by Sloan’s Liniment., Apply it freely and cnjoy a comforting scnse of warmth. Itpenetrates without rubbing. Good also for sciatica, Iumbago, neuralgia, over- les, stiff joints, external ies and pains, backs aches, strains and sprains. Don't.lét. pain Jay you up. Keep Sloan’s Liniment handy and at the first sign of an ache or Ry use it, for it certainly docs produce results, ‘At ali druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40, Sloan. oot, went ee’ form or Fac Constitution re fou should not be deterred in its action, | peepee a j ment, : jndges to declar at ned however, by the feeling that it is un- KODAK WORK Ri s 4 h ‘egognize, emly for it to declare the law which HOSKINS Dore For The i f 4 Lv jfinétion “the deter n action |{ 44% 4 AMATEUR AuTtitohal questions This cou # Reasonable Charges—We are hot'evaite ts Brave resyonsibility Gn- known everywhere for the expert. dor ‘this or any othe work we do. Mail Orders Given | ; Constitiition by a ‘Prompt Attention. | Sheffield, Eng, Nov. _19.—Lord| thé duty of thé co HOSKINS, Inc. Bistharck, N. D. ee ms Haldane, who Was in Germany a week | tHe march of time. i i : Miss Margaret Vale, niece of jor so ago says he found the Germ: passing upon constitutional az Woodrow Wilson, posed in that| working hard. Théy had’ put aside g f course relucti character at the New York Armis-/ all thoughts of armaments because tice Day ball. they realized that armaments did foi} ~~ | Pay. t : Try our Waffles and Honey tomorrow morning. ‘The Prin- ess, Sth Street. ies ho Volattion 1¢-elen Makes a specialty ot The: alized, i ome-| except where the violattion is clear. training youhg men anc thing which Seite fey wan tie ‘ap-| Evew theh, it acts with a due sense of : young women for the Dlication of Sctence: w! they had the delicacy of the situation. It Lye -@ best Tearned before ‘the war and which statistics, school nurses, children’s ! hospitals, vaccination, venereal dis- | eas malnutrition, milk regulations, ati { ry agi BOOKKEEPING commission consists of seven mem | recommendation. agitation and fot eta ameri-| they would have ‘Applied in peace if Bo! aud bers, each of whom.was recommend-| 4 'digést of existing laws affecting canization, ‘relations ‘between “parent | they had not been faterfered with hy STENOGRAPHIC ed by one of the seven organizations | cniidren has been made and while the and child, marriage, divorce, children! ® small “ihilitary ‘party. . POSITIONS mentioned in the act. The two pre- liminary meetings of the commission were held in May and on August 29, a third meeting was held at which the ‘work “was organized. The commis- sion has adopted the following ob- jectives: Following Objectives. surveys are in progr the members ‘of the commission are making a study of particular: lines of child welfare work ‘so that when actual conditions are laid before them they ‘will be ready to suggest standards for ad- ministering our laws and to propose new legislation. {he matter of in- Now, they were determined { free from interference of the milita party. The output of scient'fic book: had become enormous. All classes of People. were working hard, and un- employment hardly éxisted. They had ‘flo money except paper, which had badly depreciated, and/to :of unmarried parents, adoption,! guardianship, crimes against’ chil-; dren. || “This covers the whole field of child} Welfare and while the commission is 'naving extensive studies made, it is its purpose to.-be €onservative and | eqnstructive, and if elimination be-| A _ GIRL HONORED Lillian Grinley, who. won the silver medal as North Dakota’ smost rapid typist, is now official steno- grapher for the Federal Prohibition Director. She studied stenography B. B. C. graduates are expert, and experts are always in demand. A B. B. C. graduate neyer had to shop for a posi- tion. If you aspire to get a good start in 1} ¥orming the public to any great ex-| cams % a ¢ | estore their normal condition’ they z BUSINESS tictine Ofcertain actual conditions |tent as to the work of the commission | ein ba bette, Cat he Mrogram | ad‘ foumt ‘work hv taking ii other - armani bea Fargo; or affecting cl le ie e. ; i il wei Y 8 said he ~Dz H a foe ing anae weit Moe Recline necessarily will be deferred until we | after a broad general survey than be- peoples washing. He said he saw a ther graduates of this school BANKING children and the efficiency with which they are administered, 3. To suggest standards for the ad- ministration of existing laws, laws proposed and child welfare agencies. 4. To inform the public: a, As to existing conditions. b. As to desirable standards. have the results of the studies which are-being made. When these results are ready’ and the commission has formulated tentative recommenda- tions, it isa part of its program to in- form the public, through the press, representative gatherings, and through the county organizations which have been formed, and to hold ‘a series of large number of ships from Tyneside being repaired in German dockvards because German dockyards could do the work cheaper than the British Worker: pee a County Bank of Gackle. ASIC LAW OF STATE “Follow the Successful.’ Attend FLOUTED SAYS BIRDZELL| ‘he ‘school that has tarned out cap- ‘fore actual conditions are laid before ius. “While each member of the commis- ‘sion is specializing in some one of the ‘departments named, they have been grouped so that a committee of thre | is giving special consideration to de |fective children, dependent and neé- recently honored, are: L. R. Jones, thew fiéad of the Si : Kaiisas Cify office and O. W. Fode, promoted to cashier of the Logan let us plan a course for you, and what we have done for, thousands of the most successful business men and women throughout the United States, we can do for you. ' ENTER AT ANY TIME No entrance examinations, any deficiency in the common branches can be made up while pursuing the special course. For particulars write , a !glected children and health and rec-' able, trustworthy graduates for 30 ‘ c. As to possible improvements | conferences in various yarts of the | cesti 1 —— is MRA TS i ‘ ‘Bismas i } ine Sedat a tate at | which those interested in reation, ae A aeS ake s (Continued from Page 1) teal. Wr? I. Watkins, Pres., Bismarek G. M. LANGUM, President N. Dak. Ee tecrat CORO OF ERC com> j special study of delinquent children, the very fact that the people in the unseat Fone t mission’s work, 5. To report the findings and rec- ommendations of the commission to the governor and the legislature. 6. To propose ‘new measures and amendments to existing laws and to assist in thesadoption of the legisla- tive: program. “It was deemed advisable to make ‘2 comprehensive study. of conditions * affecting child life in the state. The first: objective and that part of the second which is concerned with the efficiency with which existing laws are“hdministered, called for a survey of actual conditions. As the commis- sion has an appropriation of only $2,- 500 it became apparent that a proper investigation could not be made by the commission.. The matter was tak. en up with the Children’s Bureau of the Department of Labor of Washing. ton, which has most graciously agreed to make the investigations, the re- sults ‘of which Will be available to the commission. In brief the stidies to be made are as follows: a. Censits of dependent, neglected, | delinquent, mentally defective, and physically handicapped children un- child welfare work may present their views and discuss with the commis sion the proposals and récommenda- tions of the commission. Defective Children, “The work to be covered has been divided into seven departments as fol- lows: 1. Defective Children: a.: Physically defective — blind, crippled and tubercular. b. Mentally defective — feeble- minded, epileptic asd insane, with consideration of institutional care and preventive measures. 4 2." Dependent and Neglected Chil- dren, including adult responsibility for, jurisdiction of court, institutional care, place finding, provisions for edu- cation, poor relief and mothers’ pen- sions, 3. Délinquent Children—Adult re- sponsibility and juvenile ‘courts, pro: bation, institutional care, prevention af delinquency, Supervision of fami- lies to Which delinquents aré assign- ed. 4. Education, compulsory school | attendance, night schools, individual: |ized education, physical ° training, ‘argo, N. D. | education, children in industry and} | general child welfare.” i i i pts Dei | Wheat will grow almost anywhere | except in the tropics, | t rt e American N egro’s Place is Pres. Harding Sees It » The courage of a Republican President in going into the very heart of the South — where the “‘fegro question is bitterest, where political and social equality are denied the black man, but where the furidamental right to earn 4 living is more freely given than in the North—and telling an audi- @tice of whites and blacks just where the two races shculd enjoy equality, and where not, arouses. the admifation and condemnation of the Southern press. i ‘This speech, delivered during Birmingham’s semi-centennial celebration, declares the New York Globe, is “the most important and the most intelligent statement of the right approach to the “Pimples broke out on my face and neck. They itched and buried so I had to rub them, and ‘sometimes washed the affected parts in cold water and sometimes warm water to relieve the irritation. My face was disfigured. “The trouble lasted about a month when I read an_ advertisement for der the care of pwblic or private | ¢linics\ and social conditions in the agencies and institutions. schools, b, A stddy’ of dependent children,| 5. Children in Industry—Rural child —the reasons for removal of such! labor, minimum standards, hours of children from their own homes, dis-j empYoyment, ‘minimum wage, factory Position, results of placing-out, meas-| inspection, employment certificates, ures for preventing of dependency, | workinen’s compensation, vocational Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Ident for a free sample and I bought more and after using Cuticura Soap and Ointment for three monthe I was healed.’ (Signed) Miss Edith Kissell, 1948 W. 9th St., Muncie, Ind. ‘Use Cuticura Soiip, Ointfhent and o problem sponsored by any public man in a generaticn.” The Birmingham News hails the Pres- ee a dakens be “a Teenie Ve vital importance to the South, the nation, and the world,” and states that “it gave the South a wholly new vision of the ciear-headed, thoughtful courage of the man.” On the other hand, the.President’s address was “tactless” and “‘a violation of the proprieties” in the opinicn of the Birmingham Post, and the Little Rock News fears that his words. will “make the igno- support, (3) for dealing with neglect | hospitals, clinics, midwifery, vit: and abuse by parents, (4) for protect- ing dependent’ children sent into} North Dakota trom other states, | c. Survey of mothers’ pension ad- | ministration. d.’ Study of a selected: ‘number of | juvenile courts to determine methods! of dealing with court problems, types i of probation work, detention; etc. i" e. Study of the administration of! child labor laws in North Dakota. | f. Study of rural child labor in selected représentative farming areas, ; Mothers’ Penstons i “In addition to this the bureau is ‘ , mie it. é te ae tea sg more vicious.” - “It irritates the South to be lectured on its. alleged ill- : need for further provisions, (1) for trafhing. | Talcum for all toilet purposes. rant and vicious of both races more vicious. Tt irri . . 4 supervision by the state, (2) for en- | %. Heaith ana Recreation—Protec: | | “szpleBeahfrey vz, addscan-ebiava tab. treatment of the negro,” says the Nashville Banner, while the Montgomery Journal remarks that “the forcement of parental obligations to; tion of health of iothers, ‘maternity in Taleurniae. South ‘resents intermeddling, whéther. that intermeddling comes from high or low. or Turning to the negro press, we find enthusiasm over the President’s Birmingham speech tempered in some auarters by ‘dissatisfaction with what he said about social equality. The Baltimore Afro-Ameri- ean says that the speech “is béing criticized by the eolored people because it promises the colored race too titties avid by the white people because it promises to> much.” This negro paper is disappointed because “he subscribes to “the white South’s view of social equalit ,” which means “intermarriage laws, jim-crow street-cars and railways, no political offices for colored people, and discrimination at every point of ‘contact betWeeh the two races.” : ! Do frot fail to read this very important news-symposiuin in THE LITERARY DIGEST, this week, November 19th. It presents public opinion upon the negro race question from all angles and from all einer tactanee in this week’s “DIGEST” which are not only interesting but informative are: North Dakota’s “Recall” Puzzle Canada’s Part in the Washington _— Safety and Service THE TWO STRONG PILLARS ON WHICH WE ARE BUILDING OUR BUSINESS | furnishing to the commission ‘sim | : Ja 2? P i “4 Killed Conference : an’s Commoner Premier Killed eee eee , J Rais se azsree of tegeatin 1 esa German Music Comes Hark tn New is, Institu- ¥ 7 | Sear czaen, int en Hyigirs Holl wn New Yor Where Are Our Rogers Groups? t | re The space of this bivest is al-| Doubts About the Soviet Debt Offer The “Enslayement” of the Steel | sebceetmties oe Jens Bacicveotn, M.D. ne banka of Philas | jects: juve is : 3 5 is dependency and” negtect, mother’s Russia’s Stake at Washington he J aults of Philanthropy —__ f | ——_Bensions; care. and “protection af iF Englishwomen’s Ch neces in the No “Murder” in the Cotton Mills fac ana recreation Sn re Doininion al as ihe Clerers Ned of Critics “Aside from the intensive studies! ‘ i. OF EEEREL e Pp ey, 2 le ira, 0 arlchen the : 0 the “bare in ee peo “Temperance Reform” in Britain Simple” - ; | i i i i " ehti, Se ae ee A Machine That Builds aTunnel | Football as a “Fighting Game” | ie ey ene | What the British Finds to Aditirée if | Danger Signs of Insanity | aithation, Other intensive studies on| Cricket : : The Spice of Life ' | ch r and school attendan i ee $ F S . Peay rr i ance are Trees That Tell Where Oil Is Not Topics of the Day The Usual Fine Collection of filustrations, Including Humorous Cartoons November 19th Number on Sale Todav.News-dealets 10 Cents—$4.00 a Year. MINNE ABP OLES MINN 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 Fo tbnbticn to i i | ch : CO AEC Ng ea 1 1 EAGLE. Tailoring ave Hat Works Cleaning, Pressing, 1:+patring, Dyeing. Hats Cleaned and ttucked. Knife Pleated Skirts Clean-ad and Pressed: ‘We call LS leliver, Phone, 58.0} pt posite’ Postottice, Bismarck, N. D. Ma i Orders Solicited,