The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 7, 1923, Page 2

sopregeoen e ES FS in India are women. Since 1842 wom- PAGE TWO {6TH YEAR AS SCHOOL HEAD Miss Mary Elizabeth eG Director of State Library, | COMPLETES HER | Returns From*Chautau- | qua, N. Y. | s returned from Chautau- | e has just com- enth y as direc- Chautauqua Library school, oldest library school in the United States. During the | years of her director- | ship the school which has been in ex- | istence for years, has grown from | a small summer school for librarians to an institution of university siz more than 200 courses it bjects. j ing this work with a mission- | spirit and with a vision of what cht be developed into, Miss offerin Downey has gradually made the in- stitution into an educational center | with a reputation that has sptead | not only all over the United States | but ras Europe. It was only | after ten years of preliminary work that she was able to place the school on a univers. asis, with summer courses that equalled regular college commission at Camden, N. J. a degree and with | from universities directing the cl: Newest Man-0’-War Commissioned Oid Glory rises to the masthead and the U. S. S. Colorado goes into Most powerful seafighter we have, it is work that could be counted toward | the last to. be built under the five-power naval agreement entered into leading professors | at the disarmament conference at Washington. . ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE : PLAN TO TURN | CELLS INTO “Intra-Wall Schools” in Prison ; f Columbus, Sept. mind of Chaplain T, O. Reed of the | Ohio penitentiary as he , watched men brood in their cells during idle time, an idea which those who are fostering it declare haa been hailed as “the greatest step forward in pri- }son work in years,” shortly will be put into execution in penitentiaries of the country. The project has been named the In- tra-Wall Correspondence Schools, and its object is to’ provide means where- an education in whatever they wish. Chaplain Reed has operated such a school in the Ohio penitentiary. for 14 months. The students number 1,600 out of-a population of 2,500, Now, with the aid of Napoleon Hilf of New York, publisher of a monthly magazine, Intra-Wall Schools are be- ing established in the federal prison at Atlanta, Ga. and a budget of $1,500,000 has been set to extend the work to every. penitentiary in the United States. =~ es during the summer. Fe ‘The work of transforming a small | ing conditions have undergone a con- technical school into. a. university | siderable change. Indian mining is no| chool occupied but six | longer in its infancy; the mines are : of the time of Miss | deeper, and the risk of danger is ac- Downey while the remaining months | centuated. There is a steadily in- of the year she engaged in her | creasing body of public opinion which a library organizer. strongly deprecates the continued years Miss Downey, a grad-|¢mployment of women in mines. of Denison university and the | orpesate to this proposed reform uate ke University of the Chicago Library | has alr een started by the Bric- school, has been engaged as the or-! ish imperialist press in India. It 2s utes of Ohio, Utah and North Da- | ment in Indian mines are fundamen- eae tally different from those in West- ies of a new state where problems | labor works in family gangs, women had to be met and the field was new | Assisting their relatives and helping en when | ; a sd more attractive positions : NEGRO REVUE refused to enter| library work where she would only make use |, Janguages — Greek Latin, German, | PLEASES HERE krench, Italian and others, and work, but has felt the pull to engage | cight years spent in Utah the state| -< has a library system, that is referred | Show, Is Seen by Crowded : House at Auditorium » population and local conditions state in the Union, ; huffle Along,” the colored jazz been completed, invitations to enter | revue which has breezed its way from upon a new field of work is so at- b in many big cities, brought fun and unable to resist. She leaves her field | activity galore to a crowded house at after it has once been ; ; operation and begins similar work in| more plot than the ordinary musical a new field—and for her new fields are , a really different note and enter upon ull kinds of work come to | cellence the show was generously her regi ery year, applauded. gunizer of libraries, —working in the lergued that conditions of employ: “he work of organizing the librar- {ern countries, and that Indian mine and untried held a particular attrac- | to swell their earnings. as salary was concerned, she | of| her ability to| read the classic | in this way engage in research | | « in the pioneer work, As a result of | “Shuffle Along” a Breezy to as one of the finest considering | As soon, a however, as the pioneer work has coast to coast breaking crowd records ttactive that Miss Downey, has been rted into | the Auditorium here last night, With never lacking, for urgent requests to | a few individual entertainers of ex- There have been many dancers in Pismarck, the best of the Schub t and fe stars of other big producers, | They have gone through all sorts of | contortions znd eccentr ps until 9) it seemed that there nothing new left for them to do. But the cho- Q colate-headed “Onions” of “Shuffle Along” in the person of «Manton | Moland breezed in with wiggles and slides and hops that has never been seen before on the stage. The busy “Onions” was the clerk in the Pec and Jenkins grocery store and while jhe didn’t do the store much good he aR iwas about 59 percent of the show. est, Sept, 7—“Does/a round| The plot of “Shuffle Along” was await Mme. Mus-| built around a mayoralty election in tapha Kemal, who has just been elect- | Jimtown (not North Dakota) in whicn ed to the Turkish parliament, when | “Pewee” Sam Peck and Steve Jen- she takes her seat in that body?” is|kins, thieving grocery store partners, a qugstion asked recently by N. Bat-}and Harry Walton, who would be saria, a Roumanian diplomat, who!the matinee idol of another show, as was formerly a member of the Otto-|the candidates. “Pewee” Sam, of man senate. watch-charm size, sque#ky voice, “What I predic; is that she will be | white-eyed, black-faced bundle of First Woman to E to Enter Turk- ish Parliament Will Not Be Welcomed Buel of eager applau: it is believed, close to the Wood- men of the World War memorial sanitorium ‘recently erected near San Antonio for members of the organtzation afflicted fraternal with tuberculosi: “The new home,” for in the home. the states. mosphere.” Taft Says Religion Is Great Need said Mr. Fra- ser, “will ‘be built as sdon as suit- able plans can be drawn up. Old} much of the society whose families | have died, married, moved away or lost interest in them will be cared Every state in which the Woodmen have members will endow and maintain a certain number of rooms in the home and these suites will be named after The old men will spend their last ‘days in the most pleas- ant surroundings in a homey at- According to Mr. Hill, the greatest employers of labor in the United States have endorsed the plan and have assured him that every. man turned out by the Intra-Wall School and vouched for by its officers will be given a position in the work for which he has fitted himself as soon as prison gates close behind him. They also have assured him, de- clared Mr. Hill, that nothing will be made known of the graduate’s past life and that he will take his place on equal terms with all other em- ployes, “What we want to do,” said Mr. Hill, “is to meet mentally thesé’ men who are shut off from the outside world. We're going to prove to them that they have something to look for- ward to, then put in their hands the tools with which they can carve out their future.” Wardens and chaplains of peniten- tiaries in every section of the doun- try have agreed to support ‘\the schools, and governors of 45 states have endorsed them. Mr. Hill Gigs SCHOOL ROOM Warden Conceives Idea of FIND POSITION 7.—Born in the! 'by convicts in their cells may obtain | | CALVIN’S BYE-O CART. Eyer see a baby buggy like thif one before? President Coolidge’s fier is very proud of tie vehicle in which the infant statesman was indied. MAKE PLANS WELFARE WORK Miss Haugen Reports on Con- from a three weeks trip through the northern part of the state in the in- terest of the Tuberculosis Assoc tion. with health clinic who have been covering the northern portion of the state this summer. Dunseith by the officers of the As- sociation and the quarterly meeting of the executive committee was held at which meeting plans for the pro- posed children’s preventorium to be erected soon were discussed. ‘as this would be, are made permissi- ble by an act of the state legisla | raised by contribttions in view of the great demands that are continual-/ ly made upon the e for erect of public buildings, ata’ on this bai the Tuberculosis association expects 8, The building, as planned, would be erected on the state grounds at Dun-, seith, part of which are now ‘occu-' pied by the state sanitarium for adults who are suffering from tuber- culosis. It would be fully equipped and a specihl nurse and a_ teacher would be provided for the care and) education of the inmates. | A Delightful Row “My wife had suffered from stom- ach and liver trouble for many years and had taken medicine enough to sink a ship: so when I brought home | a bottle of Mayr’s Wonderful Re: edy, on the advice of my emplo; she refused to take it. Her | trouble hadn’t helped her digpositio: any. We had a big row, but shej took it the next week. Her ailments have all disapepared.” It is a simple, harmless preparation thet removes catarrhal mucus from the inte tinal tract and allays the inflamm: tion which causes practically all More than $6,000 is already in! stomach, liver and intestinal ail struction of Preven- torium Miss Carrie Haugen has returned She visited several the tuberculosis counties traveling Miss Haugen was met at FRIDAY, Children who have the disease and are sent to the state institution, are now quartered with the adults at Dunseith, Mcording to Miss Haugen, of the state tuberculosis association, and this is very unsatisfactory. Many of the adults are in the last stage of the disease, and from the standpoint of contagion, are, very dangerous, it is pointed out, while many of the children only have the disease in a light form, or are merely contact cases and easily cured if placed un- der the proper surroundings. Interest Shown Considerable interest in the pro- posed preventorium has been shown throughout the state, Miss Haugen said, and it is believed that people, who tire in position to do so, will be glad to aid in the project if they once learn the real necessity of it! and realize the small*chance that is| said to cxist of curing children at | the present institution. Donations for a state. building, such | ture. The plea that is put forth by the Tuberculosis association for the chil- dren of the state, is that many of the present-day cases of tuberculosis were contracted in childhood and that an institution of this kind would not , SEPTEMBER 7, 1923. only preserve the lives of the little folks who are affected, but would make them strong and healthy for their battle with life. | | GINGER ALE IN BOTTLES ONLY ATALL FOUNTAINS YOUR DEALER HAS/T You apply as directed. understand. \ Price Lock Box 423 ROBERTSON’S HAY FEVER CURE Robertson has done something for the Hiy Fever patients. There is no sprayer or nasal douche to buy, or disagreeable operation. Directions come with each bottle. does not make any difference when you start to take | the cure, it is relief immediately. Very simple and easy 2 t $2.60. W. B. ROBERTSON, Mandan, N. Dak. agreed to donate $2,500 to Boston, Sept. 7.—The ‘heed of re- Sere Rien stoundeas ligion in the present crisis is stress- ed by Chigf Justice William H. Taft in a statement issued by the Uni- tarian News Service in connection with announcement of the thirtieth biennial mecting of the General Uni- tarian Conference, of which the chief justice is president. The meeting is to be hela September 11-16 ut New Haven, Conn., in the duildiags of Yale University, in conjuncti.n ‘vith the annual Ministers Institute and chapter convention of the Unitarian Laymen’s League. “Honest doubts in respect to the orthodox cteeds,” says the stutement of the chief justice, “should not be permitted to weaken the influence of religion or to engender inertia in the maintenance, of religion and of the church, I feel as if Uveitis in view of the discussions in our ster churches has become more and tore important in esnlehing a basis for religious inspiratfon. Such a confer- ence as that the Unitarians will hold in New Haven I doubt not can, be made most useful in the present cri- sis.” Other speakers to participate in the Unitarian meeting are: Bishop Francis J. McConnell of Pittsburgh, of the Methodist Episcopal Church; Miss Grace Abbott, Chief of the United States CRWdren’s Bureau, and Dr. William P. Shriver of the Presbyterian Board of Home Mis- sions. WILL PROTECT as director. As soon as the Atlanta school functioning a third will be establis! be taken at a time. The method is the same as that. $100,000 is plained for Columbps, correspondence scl en such hold there, according to hear men calling to each oth metic today; boy, I beat you.” BUSINESS SLUMPS IN JAPAN Tokio, Sept. @—Each month sin January has . ghown an business depression in thobgh early in the year it seem there has been a marked increase unemployment and labor troubles. to the discharge of workmen by t! larger factories, the men retain dispensed. with, greeted with grittings of teeth and| nerves and energy furnished most of with dark looks of resentment,” he|the comedy in his fight for mayor went on, replying to his own question.| with his blustering partner, Steve “The young woman who has been chosen by a Turkish electorate to de- fend its interests will have a hard|with Steve installed as mayor and road to travel. In the national as-|Sam as chief of police wa sembly at Angora there are many | extraordinar *hodjas—teachers and interpreters of | det e introduced to catch Sam Islamic who will regard th arfd Steve stealing from each other, vent of a woman into the assembly] also found Steve stole the election as a blow at the sacred institutions} and the leading lady’s leading man of their religion. was installed as Jimtown’s mayor, “They will curse Mustapha Kemal| “Shuffle Along” has lots of under their breath for imposing the| and good music and hurried on it society of a woman upon them as an|way without a great deal of scener: equal. For Mme. Kemal they will| or the need of it. The difference in zdopt a thousand and one ways of in-|hue on the faces of the tooth-pick dicating to her personally their in-| chorus furnished a change. There al- tense disapproval of her course. so was a male chorus, really useful “Lady Astor’s first appearance ‘on| in this show, harmonizing well and the floor of the House of Commons | adding to the performance. was an event pleasant in its associa-| ~ Hughie Walker at the piano whea tions, because the west has a pro-| Al Baldwin sang “When the Leaves found regard for women as a thtng| Come Tumbling Down” and “I Cried of both beauty and usefulness. But|For You” was worth seeing. He kept he young Turkish woman will receive} time with his head and his body and from her colleagues no such tribute|sent his broad hands flying through of appreciation. The Turk never asso-| the air with fingers extended and ciates with a female on any basis ap-| produced tuneful music all the time. ereehine equality.” The orchestra of the company, under the direction of T. L. Cornwell, was one of best that has been heard in the city. The songs of be show included “Love Will Find a Way,” “Gypsy Blues,” “Sing Me To Sleep Dear Mam- Gen of the advisability of prohibit. |™", sreryining Reminds Me of fing the employment of women in| J." said ayncoret\ ns of several mines has again been taken up by|°Goored + the Government of India. At present olored revues may not be alyays popular but “Shuffle Along” appears “pbout one-third of the mine workers | PNA. deserved its opaorite The next show xt the Auditorium, under present bookings, will | be “Blossom Time,” on October 16. Woodmen Broaden. * Public Acti ities Omaha, Sept, 7—Expansion of ee Saige a solve of the * foodmen ‘orld through ie Department of Industries and the establishment of an old peo- of the central government pee ee home for members of the o ‘a letter to each of the provincia! ; for advice Jenkins. Ty sustained interest in the plot throughout and the scene Mine Trouble “Simla, India, Sept, 7—The _ques- have been excluded from mines in ; in 1901 an attempt was to prohibit th from India: “one effort failed on account = opposition on the part of loyers. Expression was given to that if steps were taken to mt’ women relatives. of men from going below the latter themselves refu: t work in GAME BIRDS) . ASPIRIN Powder Manufacturers: Will Use Large Tracts of Land as Preserves Wilmington, Del.,’Sept. 7.—The ex- tensive areas of unoccupied land connected with the du Pont explos- ives plants in the United States, amounting to 36,344 acres, are to be used as sanctuaries where game and insectivorous birds will be protected. The Sporting Powder Division of the company announced that this step was being taken in connection with its plans for the better preservation of game. Several of the plants ha’ Unless ‘you see the ridme “Baye: already been stocked and the game | on package or on tablets you ate ni such an extent that it is said to be | prescribed by physicians over twe! supplying the surrounding country. | ty-two years and proved safe by m: The reservations to be used for| lions for this purpose are located in Pennsyl- Colds . Headache vania, Colorado, Alabama, Washing- Toothache Lumbago ton, Iowa, West Virginia Virginia, Earache Minnesota, New Jersey; Missouri, Neuralgia Wisconsin and Montana. Many of the reservations arc heavily wooded and particularly adopted for the pur- nose. There are 21 plants in all ana the ground about them available for game preservation purposes ranges from: 6000 acres down to the average- sized farm. ont; tains proper directio1 Druggists also sell bottl 100. Aspirin is the trade-mark Bayer cidester r of Salicylicacid, — NOTICE! ea We have purchased the Mills\Blacksmit m4 Thayer St. cid are he Be r? analy Sh ted ys work in this line. _ ACETYLENE WELDING AND HORSE SHORING. all’ y a Beeclaly. PETERSON & ZANBOLIET. eacl National headquarters of the system will be established here, with Chaplaffi' Reed ed in the Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, prison, and after that two states will An administration building to! cost cals At the Ohio penitentiary, the lessons have been turned out on a hand press by the prisoners. The idea has, tak- Chaplain Reed, that it is not unusual increasing Japan, al- APRICOTS. business was improving. -As a result During June approximately 25,000 men were involved in strikes. These strikes were due in a large measure striking as a protest against the dis- charge allowances given their fellow workmen whose services Kad been Say “Bayer” and Insist! has multipliea and been’ protected to| getting the genuine Bayer product agree 4 Accept “Bayer. Tablets beg Kapicise Each unbroken package can-' Handy box- es of twelve tablets cost few cents. of 24 ane Manufacture of Monoaceti¢a Spring work. Auto Wheels Repaired and ane § sight for a structure for this pur-] ments, including appendicitis. * pose, the approximate cost of which{dese will convince vr mon willbe $15,000. The remainder of | ed. the fund will probably need to be For sale at all druggists:—Adv. is to he f ed big 25, on jot n> il- of . 1923 crop. Buy alf you can use—now! e PA some x scopes hcl lua aadaet 11,900 grower membeed seas \ One} refund- "Only a short time left to get ‘dua fine CHOICE Califor. tia Apricots at a sensationally low price —less then you have paid for years. Den’t wait-—come in today or zc- serve your box by phone. A chance you won’t get again! These apricots are the famous Growers Brand —Cali- ° * Gicbia's menses: flavored fruit—an aristocratic food row eee a att On ae ee ee es ‘Apricot Growers Association of Growers and Stnswect Brands, Sen Jose, California Ib.box coarse sieves — r ~ J. W. in ORO ELHARD One Murphy Bed and Steel Kitchen in Every home. Saves two rooms. It also saves $500.00 in cost of home. Write A. J. OSTRANDER for information. Bismarck, ‘N. D. - Special Apricot Sale ends Saturday. Califommia’s : CHOICE from their cells, “I got 95 in arith- ¢ You must buy now! Try them this way — Heat} cooked dried apricots; mash or} cup: bl press through lemnoo jusce sad 5 cop pions, ag about ten utes. ey i 3 prmagetbear slices § eater iy aI sane kp agile eicmer ti ee DAVIS oe R. P.