The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 27, 1923, Page 3

f : he ; : \ ATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1923 ‘24 BELLS ARE. { PROPOSED FOR | HELP OF CHILD hildren’s Code Commission Program Is Laid Before The State Senate i HALL BILLS “DOVETAIL” i A network of 24 bills, designed to ‘protect the rights and ptovide for the welfate of children in North wDakota was introduced /in the sen- ate yesterday, by senators B. F. Baker, (N) Renville county and L. R. Baird (Ind) Stark county. These are the .bills endorsed by the childrens code commission. They would make the state board of ad- ministration the supervising ‘body which would watch out for the wel- fare-of children in the state, + “We have tried to dovetail togeth- er a general caild welfare scheme with adequate supervision and means for administration that. should assure efficiency” said C. L. Young, Bismarck, who spent several months of his time in drawing up the measures. He estimated that $5,000 a year would be all the expenditure need- ed to put the laws into effect. He also said taat North Dakota laws as now constituted are very inadaquate —and that the proposed network of laws will put the state in the front rank in the matter of childrens ision is also made for a Bur- eau of Child research in the Univer- sity department of psychology. * Not a law ‘tas been submitted that has not worked out in practice in some other.state, Mr. Young as- serted, in expressing hope that the legislature would pass them, He declared no experimental or “fad” {laws were included. {A brief resume of the lows: iS. B. 172—An act “granting to and [stration upon” the board of admin- stration the waole duty of admin® ng the childrens laws ahd pro- i vid ing the board shall have authori- sty to employ help to do this. This bills fol- s the key bill. S. B, 173—Authorizing appoint- ment by_the county commissioners }of a county child welfare board, whenever any county board of com- } loners shall deem one neces- \sary. It is provided thX the super- jintendent of schools’ amd one of the :commissioners snall compose the tboard. S. B. 174—Amending existing law {providing for a juvenile court, clar- Jitying it generally, requires appoint- ment of a juvenile court commis- Jsionr in every county and makes nore adaquate provision for invest- tion of complaints. S. B. 175—Makes provisions of ex- amination, committment, care, re- lease and dischayge of persons al- or found to be feeble minded. - 8. B. 176—Provides tiat if the f parents oeiuandianatod any crippled ‘children in the state haven’t the ffunds necesary to provide the pro- {per treatment to remofe or lessen |the physical defeat a petition may "be made to the district court and the child may be turned over to the iboard of administration after due - investigation. After the board has staken steps to have the defect re- ‘medied the cost shall be charged .against the county, S. B. 177—Amends present caild , labor law to put “teeth” into it and {provide for administration. Places it under jurisdiction! of the work- ‘mens compensation bureau with numerous local officers (such as su- ;perintendents of schools, peace offi- cers, ete.) to aid in local enforce- ment. Before it was wholly in the hands of school superintendents ut a central agency. S. B. 178—Provides that any per- son or agency which imports or places children in Nofth Dakota must be:Jicensed and must furnish bond in case child later becomes.a ‘charge of the state. 8. B,179, 180 and 181—Additional laws providing for licensing of per- sons and agencies dealing with cail- dren, S. B. 182—Amends, present law to prohibit placing by — sons or agencies. S. B. 183—This is the law which prohibits boys under 10 and girls under 18 front practicing street trades such as selling newspapers. Boys between the ages of 10 and 16 would have permits to engage in street trades. fovides for complete. macainety, for licensing of any kind of materalty hospital. S. B. 185—Amends mothers’ pen- sion bill to Brovid | that_mother re- ceiving aid must be 4 citizen or have declared her intent to become one. Also before pension can be allowed for abandonment or deser- tion criminal must hi been made against the husbands, 0 provides for disclosure of al] real and per- * sonal Property Pel canting pen- ade, too, for inyertiaaton surrounding the appli- ‘ant. S. Bé 186—Amends present law-re- garding abandonment, _dissertion, neglect or non- i 8. B. 187—Re-endet legitimacy act to bring it into line with the uniform law plan of the commission von uniform state laws of the Amer- ican Bar association. 8. B.. 188—Prohibiting thi Asacing of dependent children ‘in any insti- tution for delinquent children. S. B, 189—Replaces an inoperative law. Provides.that the right . to child Fhell be sf ouatesred from on Person to another only by authori of district pa if id 8. B. 190—Providi tor exclusion of spectators from the trial of a .. minor. This to keep the ininor from becoming harjened to the peblicity ? attenditig a trial 8. B. 191—Puta the lsw jn, line with oe irene status of women— ‘gives ler and mother equal "ee Be child, " ing indeheg 1 8. Be to which child mooted | { these lines. jurisdiction in cases where no one is | supporting child. | 8.-B. 195—Provides a bureau of | child research to be composed of | professor and assistants in the | psychology of the state university. | It will be their business to digsem- inate knowledge on mental hygene | and sanity and conduct clinics along | | WILL GO DOWN LINE ON CUT IN EXPENSES. (Continued from from Page 1) Among the suggestions made by, the delegation were the following. | Elimination of the model high’ school at the state university and the j high school department cf the rea | agricultural college, Elimination of normal courses «| the Bottineau schgol of forestry the Ellendale Industrial school’ and ine Wahpeton School of Science. i An educational survey to cut dat! duplications in the state institutions. | Admit no student to a state insti-| tution of learning until he has fin-| ished highschool. This sugestion! it was elaimed would go a long way towards solving the new building] problem at many of the institutions. | J. G. Gunderson, speaking for the] tax payers association, declared that | appropriations for normal depart. | ments at Ellendale, Wahpeton ‘and | Bottineau were in his opinion illegal | and could be fought in the courts. Several members of the legislature including Dell Patterson of Renville | county who arrived here this morn-| of the discussion. MORTGAGE BILL ISPASSEDBY _| LOWER HOUSE) (Continued from page 1) willing to try it out. If successful, he said, it is probable that smaller | cities later will ask tae law be | changed to permit them to under- take such work. Compose Differences The house killed, by a vote of 84 have reduced the time of giving no- tice of cancellation of a land con- tract from one year to 90 days, ex- cept where 25 percent of the pur- chase price had been paid in, The bill was introduced by Rep. Harring- ton chiefly, he said, to aid persons who desire to purchase small homes on the payment plan, a@d who are required, because of tne present is prohibitive in many cases. Differences which existed house bill No. 50, the bill providing amendments to the ‘prohibition law, were composed so that it was recom- mended for passage by tae houde in committee of the whole with only scattering votes of dissent. As amended, it was stated, the bill en- tion provisions, which are a part of the present law but held in need of clarification. Rep, Twichell,,.presenting tae amendments, said that Rep. Hal- crow, Rev. F. L. Watkins, the At- torney-General, Rep. Carr and him- self had worked over the bill for three hours and had redrafted it to |meet objections raised yesterday. Rep. Sagen sought to amend tie bill to permit malt fo be shipped into the state in kegs, but the amend- ment failed. Among the bills introduced was one appropriating $12,065.15 to pay for the audit of state industries made by the Bishop, Brissman and company, and on which tae house investigation of two years, ago was based. The audit had been made at the request of the Audit Board created by an initiated law of 1920, | but the board lacked funds to pay for it. A public subscription was taken. Another bill would give the rail- road commission power to have its employes act as special examiners in various cases, and to pay witness fees and mileage. ~Reps. Burkaart and Burns proposed an appropria- tion of $60,000 for the immigration department. Inquiry made from the floor of the fouse concerning the continued ab- sénce of Rep. A. C. Currie of Perth, Towner county, brught frth a reply frrm Speaker Johnson that Rep. Currie was detained by illness. ~ “Several communications received indicated taat a concerted effort was being made against repeal of the state ‘pool hall inspection: law. DEVELOPMENTS EXPECTED WHEN LIMIT EXPIRES <Continued from Pi from Page One) Czehco-Slovakia minister to Germany has just arrived in that city\in con- nection with the plan. ) UNDER MODIFIED » MARTIAL LAW. funich; Jan, 27.—Bavaria was a der a modified form of martial today, steps being taken for the Ast pose of preventing week-end meet- ings of the Natignal Socialists and the Fascisti. Premier Von Knilling’s elias that the leader of the groups can- cel their plans for a series of out door gatherings met with refusal Herr Hitler, head of the Fascistic, whereupgn “an exceptional state as proclaimed.” The police and ‘the Reischsweher assured the premier they would co-operate owith the gov- ernment. pane it —- RELINQUISH CONTROL Coblenz,: Jan. 27.—The Coblenz area of occupied German held by American troops since the establish- ment. of the allied ‘watch on* the | Bhine was tufted over to the French | at noon today. commander of ‘the Ameri rican forcet in Germany, and: General Marty, of | the rani were the two mili- efficers involved in the trans- This final’ ceremony | ending the fonr years of American occupgtion was of the simplest character. pithy Aaaygenag ied by a single ‘to General Al- FreneS ‘officer, cam vt tee) ja on court Ten’ headquarters ' where the to 25, house bill No. 56, which would | | law, to make @ down payment whieh | on} acts into state law federal prohibi- | ing spoke briefly during the course | Raymond | was was proposed, and that Fargo was |Georia W. Kugler (below), Illi- ; pe MA TIES KNOT / When Miss Winifred Kugler (above), Pinckneyville, 111, married Dausman, the service read by her mother, Mrs nois’ only woman justice of the peace. oO erican commander and his full staff received them promptly at noon, General Allen turned over the arca to the French. The French, it stated, will apply the same #iscipli- nary measures the French have been imposing upon/the Prussian civil authorities elsewhere in the Rhine-| land, FRESH TROOPS ARRIVE. (By the Associated Press) Duesseldorf, Jan, 27.—Fresh con- tingents of troops are continuing to arrive in the Ruhr and are taking position in various parts of the val- | ley and also on the other side of the Rhine. By tomorrow evening it is expected in the occupied zone there will be twice the number that was there last’ Sunday. SanEESS. SERS EES ) KIDDER COUNTY CASE DISMISSED The case of E. G. McElroy, pub- lisher of the Kidger County Farm- ers ‘Press at Steele, against oners to compel pa ment of the bill presented for print- ing delinquent tax lists, was dismiss- ed by Judge Jansonius in district court. The court held the proce- dure, a writ for mandamus, was not the proper method of /suing for the amoynt claim, MASK BILL IS GIVEN O. K. OF STATE SENATE (Continued from page 1) | Something pretty quick, I say sie bill ought to pass.” Senator Sperry of, Burleigh coun- ty one of the two authors of the bill spoke briefly in its favor! and read an interview with Thomas Dix- on Jr. author of “The Clansman” and one of the chief apologists for the Klan as it existed just after the civil war in which the present day | organization was denounced in un- measured terms? Therd \was no other debate and the vote on, the committee report was taken, . -Vote in Senate athe ‘senators voted as follows: accepting tht minority report ending’ the bill for passage: Atkins, Baird, Baker, Bond, Carey, Ettestad, Fleckten, Garberg, Kaldor, Kelsh, Kretschmar, McCoy, McLach- lin, Martin, Murphy, Olson of Eddy; Page, Peterson, Ployhar, Porter, Rusch, Sperry, Steel, Stevens, Stor- stad, Thorson, Tofsrud, Van Camp, | Ward, Wenstrom, Whitman, Whit- mer, For ackepting the majority -re- Port, recommending the bill for in- definite postponement: Babcock, Benson, Byrne, Gardiner, Gross, Hamilton, Ingerson, Levang, Miklethun, Nathan, Olson’ of Bar- nes; Pattan, Peck, Wog. Senators Lynch: and Magnuson were absent, As a result of this action the bill will come up for final passage’ in, the senate Saturday, and will then bé messaged to the house. Bill Not Amended / The bill a8 accepted. for passage not amended. It makes the wear- ‘Gonceal iddntity misdemeanor except when such mask or regalia worn inside of buildings, or by persons less than 15 years/old, Vi-| olation of its provisions is made punishable by a fine of from $25 to $100 or jonment in the county Jail for 7 less than bane 1 more than 30 days or both. The action of the two Independ- ent. Senators, Eastgate and Gardi- ner, in signing the r for the in- definite postponement of ‘the \bill re- sulted giving the’ opponents of the bill a jority, in the ‘commit- tee. Following the discussion, of the at sure at the committee -meeting ia Yeon of a mask or regalia which will taken when it became cnparent ‘that the ‘report id: be divided, Instead 5WO reports ‘were pie pared by the fo the com- mittee and presented to the mem- igned ‘it was found that the com- mittee Istood 9 to 7 for indefinite bibs demas the German Baptist Church Cor. 8th & Rosser ‘St. G. Sprock, Pastor. 10:30 A, M—Morning service. 11:30 A, M—Sunday school. 17:15 P. M.—Bible study for youn people. 8:00 P. M.—Prbaching service. Evangelistic meeting will be hel at the church every evening except Monday and Saturday, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY. Corner 4th St. and Avenue C. Sunday service at 11 a, m. Subject: | “Truth.” Sunday school at 9:45 a, m. | Wednesday evening testimonial mest- ing at 8 o'clock, A reading room is opeh in th jchurch building every | welcome to attend these services an ito visit the reading room. | South Side Mission & Charity i Society H | | 10:30 a, m, in German\and at three | o'clock in English. Sunday scheo from 2 to 8 in both languages. Please send your worn clothes ani | shoes, etc. 40 the Mission, Sweet & 16th Street South, or call | 5673. Remember the poor! | J. B. HAPPEL, Pastor. J. B, ALSBURY, A: phon First Lutheran Church ~ Seventh Street and Avenue D. Morning services 10:30, The Sunday school will hold o'clock noon. Officers, teachers ani | scholars are urged to be present. Evening services at 8 o'clock. The |morning sarvices are ducted in the Swedish are conducted in the English lan guage. All are invited to attend these | services. / | E. F. ALFSON, Pastor. McCabe Methodist E | Dr. S. F. Halfyard, Pastor. 10:30 A. M.—Public worship. | Musie by the choir. | Sermon: Rev. Raymond F. -Pilche 12:00—Sunday schdol. be present. ! 6:30 P. M—Junior League, | A helpful service for the zeae | people. | er, Miss Dora Walton. Topic: “The Outcasts of Judea.” 7:30 P. M.—Publie worship. Music by the choir. i Sermon-theme: “Man in God's The evening’ service and helpful. Good singing. The public i® cordial Evangelical Church Corner 7th and Rosser Sts. | C. F. Strutz, Pastor. | Quarterly Communion services to- | recat with ;Rev. ©. A. Bremer, invited. pfesiding Elder, in charge at the morning and evening services. German: service from 9:45 to 10:45 a. m. (All other services jn English) Bible school 10:45 to 11:45 a. m. Missionary Address by the Pastor on “Hinduism.” Christian Endeavor, ; Mrs. C. F, Strutz, leader, Evening sermon by Rev. C Bremer, subject: “The Measure of | the Gift of God.” Special music by the chorus choir. A\ cordial welcome | to all. 6:45 p. m.| A. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Harry C. postlathyralte, D. D. Min. Morning oceania promptly at {10:30. Theme “Judge Graciously.” Special music by the choir. Junior Sunday school at 9:30, All other departments at 12m. Men are urgedsto remain for the men’s class. Ladies should remain for their class. Christian Endeavor at 6:30. A train- ing school for service. Join it. Even- ing worship at 7:30, A: splendid pro- gram.of song. Two anthems by th. choir and Mrs. Schoelkopf will sing | that, beautiful Scotch song “My Ain Countrie.” The pastor will speak on Hutchinson’s great book, “If¢Winter Comes.” ‘ Come carly if you desire | FINE POSITION WITH UNIVERSITY , | ‘The Extension Deb: Department of N. | D. State University needed a very | capable stenographer recently. They called on Dakota Business | College, Fargo, N. D., and secured | the services of Miss Mary Murphy. | ‘The same day'D.B.C. supplied help to two bankers and 3 wholesaler. Have you noticed that D. B. C. graduates are offered the best places —the kind deading to executive positions? “Follow the Succe$$- ful.”’ Enroll at'D. B.C. now.-Send names of interested friends and get Success Magazine free. Write F-L. Watkins, Pres.7806 | Front St, | Fargo, N. D. ————— IT PAYS to keep your garments dry- cleaned, and, re- paired, Unless handled by experi- | enced’ / help - with proper equipment it does your gar- ‘ments more -harm than Sur $8,500.00 cleaning and sreing, plant, at | oy serv- Tuesday, | Thursday and Saturday, except legal holidays, from 2 to 4 p. m. All are Regular services every Sunday at its | annual business meeting at twelve con- language, Sunday school and evening services iscopal Church Let all th¢ teachers and scholars 6:30 P. M—Epworth League. tend) is inspiring, sittings. All are cordially invited to |use our services. You are welcome. Virst Baptist Chureh L, R. Johnson, Pastor. Corner Ave. B and Fourth St. 10:30 ~ Morning worship and sermon by the pastor. Topic: “Some | Modern Giants.” Special musit vy | the quartette. | 12:00—Sunday school classes for ie Mrs. Evarts, qyperintendent. 6:30 P. M.—SenYor and Interme- | diate B. Y. P.'U, :30 P. M.—Evening worship and sermon by Rev. P. E. Nystrom of the American Sunday, school Union. Topic: “Christian Workers or Lag- | gards—Which?” Special music, The class in New Testament will meet Monday evening at 7:00 p. m. Persons desiring to enter the class may apply. One half unit of high school credit is given for the com- pletion of this work. 7:45 P. M.—Wednesday, mid-weck meeting for prayer and Qonference. The official board is asked to meet the pastor at the close of the meet- ing. \ da | 2 d | Trinity English Lutheran Church Cor. Ave. C and 7th St. Services Sunday morning and eve- ning. Morning topic: “Grace or Works.” Evening: “The Christian Olympi- cal.” ~ Sunday school and confirmation class right after morning services. Good choir singing at both serv- Ss. ol a ej. |e: | Thursday evening, Feb. 1st, the ast Paston, | Ladies Aid will serve a Lutefisk sup- per in the church basement where } Lefse, Fattigmand, Krumkhke and [other cherished Norse viands will be served, I, G. MONSON, Pastor. MARKET PLAN IS DISCUSSED Giving Farmer Control of Grain in Terminal Subject d he J. A. Kitchen, North Dakota com- missioner of agricultural and labor, has returned from Sioux Falls, Is. where the South Dakota legislature had, by concurrent resolution, called a@ meeting of agricultural commis- sioners of the wheat growing states The meeting was in an attempt to arrive at some relief plan for the farmers. r, Fs , | Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas |and Missouri were represented, ac- |sording to Mr. Kitchen. 3, | Because of the difference between. raising winter and spring wheat and other factors as wide variety in yteld it was found difficult to arrive at the cost of raising wheat—one = the subjects discussed—but it was Special Notice ‘Real-Silk Hosiery Mills For your protection the authorized REAL SIEK representative wears the gold REAL SILK indentification button‘in his lapel. Our representatives will call at your door with samples. He will take your order at our regular price of a box of four pairs for $5 and collect only $1.00 deposit pay the $4.00 balance ta your postman on delivery. We are the énly manufacturers selling by our original and exclusive methods direct from the mill to.the wearer. We control our own source of supply of Silk in Japan, thus obtaining always the most lustrous silk with the greatest textile strength. REAL SILK guaranteed hosiery is absolutely guarartteed by a clearly worded certificate that goes into every box. Any person who asks for more than $1.00 deposit and gives less than 4 pairs for $5.00 is not our representative. REMEMBER THE TERMS A box of 4 pair $5.00, only $1.00 deposit and the Gold REAL SILK Identification button. Montana, North and’ South Dakota,, decided that- it averages about §14/ per acre. Because of the variety in yield factor no cost per bushel for raising wheat, was arrived at. One plan to permit thé farmer to control sale of his grain after it has| been stored in terminal elevators, met | with considerable approval, accord- ing to the North Dakota commission- er. When a farmer“takes his wheat to the local elevator he gets a warc- house receipt for it. Then it is ship ped to a terminal. Under the pre: ent system the terminals sell it to the flour mills and elsewhere as they can, | It was felt that the federal gov ernment might to good advantage pass a law requiring the terminals to hold the grain until the farmer disposed of hie warehouse receipt. It was believed that in this way the farmer could hold the grain for more favorable prices. WEATHER REPORT For twenty-four hours ending at noon today. Temperature at 7 a. m. Temperature at noon Highest yesterday . Lowest yesterday . Lowest last night . Precipitation Highest wing velocity . Weather Forec: For Bismarck and vicinity, Gerie erally fair tonight and Sunday. Not much change in temperature. For North Dakota: Generally fair tonight and Sunday. Not much change in temperature. Weather Conditions Low pressure, accorgpanied by | snow or rain, prevails from the Qaio Valley northwestward to the North Pacific Coast. The pressure is high over the Southwest and over the up- per Great Lakes region. No zero temperatures occurred at any of tae reporting stations throughout the United States this morning. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT-—On first floor, one large, nicely furnished front room in modern home. Call 422, 4tn St. 1-27-1w il 14 165 6 10 03 + 12 TT TIT Mu FOR RENT—Furnished apartment with hot water heat, good loca- tion. Mrs. I. L, Scroggin. Phone 357W. 1-27-3t | FOR SALE—Green millet straw, $3.00 a load. Makes excellent feed for the milch cow. Bismarck Ele- vator & Ind. Co., Bismarck Bank | Bldg. Phone 203. 1-27-3t FOR RENT—One large, pleasant, nicely furnished room™ or two rooms with alcove. Mrs, S. B. Toney, 16 Ave. B West. 5 1-27-1w LOST—Eastern Star pin, Finder re- turn to Tribune office. 1-27-3¢; USS NT COMING AT LAST ONE NIGHT, THURSDAY, ‘FEBRUARY 15. / THE ONE BIG EVENT FRED STONE and Porengna of 100 People in THE MUSICAL EXTRAVAGANZA ‘ » “Tip Top” * _ Groat of alhFred Stone Shows. LARGER BANK DEPOSITS BIGGER AND BETTER BISMARCK The Glad Hand Tape Measure Men from eastern cities had to leave Bismarck without an order. ’ N We can give you better service, better values, better satisfaction: and besides the money stays here and every mer- chant, professional man, and. laboring man derives some benefit from it. _ We are here to serve you—our service is excellent. May we have the privilege of showing you our spring line of tailoring. S.E. Bergeson & Son Hand pressing. i Wa “ah | re all UT Tt Dry cleaning. PROMPT DELIVERY of clothes that have een properly cleaned has been one of the features of our service which has made us popular, thoreughly lution, Then, too, we deoderize all our work by spe- cial process, you simply cannot smell the cleaning ae so that EAGLE TAILORING and HAT WORKS Phone 58 MEN’S FURNISHINGS 813 Broadway, Opp. P. 0. TONIGHT ONLY Saturday, Jan 27. The inisenedin American Epic “Out of the Dust’ Inspired by the brush of Frederic Remington. Also two reel “OUR GANG” comedy. Monday Tuesday Will Rogers as Ichabod Crane —in—— - “THE HEADLESS HORSEMEN” Wednesday Thursday Return engagement, at our regular Admission Prices, of “The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse” Stevenson’s thrilling story of ithe South, produced with all its tingling adventure, its TONIGHT SATURDAY rT EBB TIDE” From the novel by ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON itive passions, its colorful love scenes. PLAYED BY THIS CAST ‘ LILA LEE, JAMES<KIRKWOOD, ‘RA’ HATTON, JACQUELINE LOGAN, G FAWCETT and NOAH BEBRY.: also showing ) Seas S$ rim- ~ ND PATHE NEWS and AKSOP FABLE COMEDY ALICE BRADY in.....°.... c Next Wook } pers “ANNA “LORNA-DOONE” Madge Bellamy, John Bowers, Frank TET TERT mM UT