The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 29, 1925, Page 2

PAGE TWO * CHILD WELFARE WORK BOOSTED AT MEETING Mts: E. O. Bailey Writes of, New York Conference; Is Received By Coolidge By Mrs. E. 0. Balley. The national conference of the Child Welfare Committee of Amer s the most unique of kind ever held in Am Delegates representing ever in the Union, including were present, Among thes 5 Were the governors of I Hampshire, New Jersey and the lieutenant governor of Oklt homa. Senator congressmen, judges of <‘strict and probate courts, heads and founders of child caring institutions and in general all those who were interested in the great work of doing something for the child. The key-note of the! conference the slogan “A home for every chil and stand- ardized Mother pnsion through- out the Unit eS, The Conte lasting six cays, was held in the Hotel Biltmore and throughout the entirety of the ses- sions I listened to some of the finest papers and discussions t 1 hope ever to jisten to, Smith welcomed the delegates to New York and gave a brief resume of what New York has attempted ! and accomplished in the above mentioned two fields of work that this committee has undortaken to in. We were then received by. Mayor Hylan in the historic City Hall and here again the big- and wholesomeness of our work were stressed. He told of the fight there before their state legislature to educate their men to’see the need of steming the ris- ing tide of taxation at its source rather putting off, until the institu- tions we! £0 over crowded and the over head so thigh and burden same that addit‘on”) increases in budget allowance ty ‘,carry on,” wer sked for and sometimes re fused. To my mind, if, mother's pen i can be removed from the stigma of poor relief and not be handled out as a sack of Grocer- placed where the Mother ed to maintain her own and bring her children up in their own home amid home sur- roundings and atmosphere, we are truly contributing to an active de- mocracy and future citizenship. The whole theme centered around Unis one thought. That the moth- rs pension de given first, of course to the mother, so that her little home be kept intact, if no mother, then, to the nearest relative and lastly to the foster home. "To djs-institittiqnalize the child will take a long time. We will have to, by education, prepare the way for this step. When the time daes arrive that every child hasAts natural home, with equal opportunity with the most favored to grow into productive enship, our institu- tions will then be free to carry on the work of caring for the under- privileged child and the unwanted child, work which has been over- looked and neglected because of the excessive burden placed upon them by. a hitherto uncomprehending so- ciety which has herded the normal dependent child into institutions. Doh’t misunderstand me, these in- stitutions have done a noble work and we have had many outstanding products of these same instances. These same instances will do still greater work in the care of the af- flicted, the blind, the physically and mentally handicapped and in provid- ing recreation activities attractive to our growing children and in the bringing in and creating more sun- shine in shadowed lives and more happiness in childhood, Many times throughout the dis- cussions, the economic basis was stressed and the need of its read- justment outlined if we are truly to have the normal home for the child, presided over by its parents in the manner, every normal parent craves “for. Tp, hear noted men and women denounce the fact that an unenlight- Coffee Cakes, each. ‘Delicious Butter Rolls, per large cut . mended. The different — clubs | throughout the country, such as :} Kiwanians, Lions, Owls, K. C.s and] ,| child welfare work, especially these re ened public turned down the child THE BISMARCK Frazier, visited all the buildings of labor amendment, was gratifying to| note und was presented to President those of us who maintained it was a| backward step to take, True, here in| North Dakota we had no immediate | need of the Amendment but we are | not an isolated ate and the traffic in child labor goes on around us The thought here was that the amendment was unlikely to come | up immediately for @istussion and | ratification again and we were to see to it that our state did their power to raise and maintain the standard of their code laws All but six states have W or Mother’s Pension Laws. have code commissions. The work of the North Dakota code commission | was pointed to many times and the | work of Mr. C. L. Young of Bismarck ! | as chairman of same, most ably com- ete, all of which were represented | at the conference, ure taking up| two phases and pushing them was my pleasure to receive an inv tnuon to address these erent groups in various places, when they ret their work mapped out. The closing feature was a banquet tendered to the guests and friends of the work in the ball room of the] Biltmo x hundred persons ‘were seated ch state had its individual table and the official delegate was host or hostess to eight New York- ers, The decorations were beautiful and it was thoroughly enjoyed by all of us. At my table was a millior ai ad and founder of a Hebrew society for the care of childten. He had been in North Dakota in the It] early days and got land through Tot- tery in the vicinity of Minot, He interested in the progress of yrth Dakota and it was my plea-| sure to not only tell this group of| easterners but others interested, (and they all were eager to hear something of North Dakota) that North Dakota was truly the “Best of the West.” I told of our mill and elevator and its successful workings under our present administration, of our Bank of North Dakota and the absorbing of our state bonds by our own banking institutions, of our good roads, our institutions, our farm lands, our coal deposits and all of the many good things that go to make up this progressive state of North Dakota. We certainly saw New York. We enjoyed a trip up the Hudson, back by the statde of Liberty and I want to say it is a thrilling sight to see this immense emblem of our coun- try. We went out into the Atlantic, around Ellis Island, got a close up of the ocean liners and landed at Coney island, where the Luna Park manager, once an orphan lad, ten- dered a dinner to the Welfare work- ers. We spent the evening at the park. On Sunday I attended St. Pa- tricks Cathedral, it was wonderful impressive and the choir magnifi- cient. Cardinal Hayes spoke. In fact we saw everything from the pli- tial homes of the wealthy to the hor- rible huts in the slums of New York, We visited the childrens court, the famous Hescher Institution for the recreation of children including the famous children's theater, the largest in the world. Enroute, I stopped in Washington. I visited our senators, was enter- tained at dinner at Sen. and Mrs. For Sale 1 iron bed and springs. 1 set bedroom furniture. 1 Majestic range. Dining table and chairs. Library table. Rockers, 2 kitchen tables. Porch swing. Lawn mower. Porch flower pot, and SPECIALS FOR MEMORIAL DAY (Get Your Order Early) Lady Fingers, per dozen..... * Apple Turnover, per dozen. Strawberry Short Cake with whipped cream, Small cakes for small families, each. - eal kinds of Cookies. Special for Saturday, Raisin, Rye, Graham and Whole Wheat Bread. Try a loaf of our Golden Crust Bread— its better. ‘OPEN EVENINGS 10 16 P.M. Numerous Other Articles. 18 - 5th St.... Phone 67W dozen................25¢ .25¢ j the Coolidge, Congress joyed meeting t head of our coi private H dience by Sinclair, I e resident, as the nd enjoyed the brief chat I with him. My im- | pression was that he wi ex- tremely tired man, much older look- ing than the press pictures would lead us to think. However he had d smile, which I'm told is a rare thing. We were shown through the White House and I met the great and near great, Mt. Vernon w re treat as was Ar- lington und the Tomb off the Un- known Soldier ODD FELLOWS OF BISMARCK IN BIG REVIEW The vilgate of North Dakota, In- ternational order of Odd Fellows, nsisting largely Bismarek men and headed by Brigadier General P. G. Harrington of th » will pa in review before Ge 1 August! Hoebnstein and Grand Sire Herbert) A. Thompson, supreme s of the} order in America, at t rand Lodge in Devi week, opening Monda Possibly thir marek will att portant events of the meeting will be the ded new Odd Fellow's there. C. L. Hensen of Bismarck has the honor of being a meshber of the staff of General Hohenste This is the first time in the his- tory of the organization in the state that the two heads of the order have been in the state toyether, COOK BY WIRE INSTEAD OF BY FIRE ! ion of the hom “perfectly W. Lucas} comfortable.” Co. A. COOK’S GROCERY THE “BIG” LITTLE STORE PHONE 306 er ere Celery, Head Lettuce, Carrots, Cucumbers, Tomatoes, Radishes, Fresh Strawberries. Specials For Saturday Home Brand Corn Flakes, large package, ........ 15¢ WO LOR feos sies cya) cesss ies ee cece ete 25e 2 pkgs Kwik Amonia Was Powder i 4 Bars Toilet Soap \ $ 1 .00 8 Bars Grandma’s White * Laundry Soap 1 Gingham Rubberized Apron Free. Saturday Memorial Day we will be closed from 12 to 4 p.m. Last delivery at 5 give you good service by WHY CARRY? — PHONE 816 & Mes Fifth & Broadway. WE DELIVER FREE OF CHARGE. YES! WE DELIVER STRAWBERRIES CHERRIES CANTALOUPE All seasonable Green Vegetables. Only 2 Deliveries At 9:30 a. m. and 5 p.m. Closing Hours 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Memorial Day YOUR COOPERATION IN PLACING YOUR ORDER. WILL BE APPRECIATED DELIVERIES AT 8:30 a. m., 9:30 a. m. and 5:30 p. m. MEATS FROM QUALITY MARKET ARE THE VERY BEST © ~~ Every time a meal is sdrvad i in which our meats comprise the main dish, we get an- other boost for quality, lusciousness. Quality Meat Market We are the only Exclusive Meat Market. STAR ABROAD jh tru bai While American singers cannot find employment at home, they are |, received with great aim abroad, particularly in ¢ Among those winning greatest popularity in| Berlin is the Italian-American” so-| (4: ano, Dusolina Giannini, — shown above, who is a product of the NeW] The York studio of Mme. Marcella Sem-} the brich, . All ex-service men urged to participate in the Memorial Day parade in uniform if pos- sible. Assemble at Legion Hall at 1:15 p. m. instead of 1:45 as previously announced. ELECTRIC COOKERY { IS CORRECT COOKERY 512 Ave. D. Rhubarb. Cantaloupes. 5 p.m. Please help us to placing your jorder early. Grocery is 311 7TH ST - We Close From 10 a. m. To - 4p. m. Phone.722 the det the but BAIRD FILES CIVIL SUITS | FOR INTEREST Former Friese < of: Williams Institutions Defendants . in Court Action (By The Assaciated Press) May 29.—Two civil acti Fargo, in behalf.of L. % | the closed banks of Willian been filed in county court at Williston aga of argo attorneys interested in nnounced today. ustees nk, se on unity asks mond, one tern firms, it was “ 1 strictly institution which was to further the ditors who took it over. tal of deposits, ul and of the county, that were in bank during the r ndant creditors who took over management of the bank. instituted for $122,393 with inter- ‘or the same time. plaintiffs contend that during three years the bank operated under the management of J. P. Des- of the PHONE 1059 Chicago, to make good. tary, out. “That is one R. Batrd, ree! district nst former illiams County State ———— both indivi- low; pime of the us the rain, by Williams pienies, and lament, agents of the 0 bank at all” Leaf insec' guava tree, mi interest) of cr Keller’s Grocery PHONE 1059 500-3rd DELIVER? SURE! May 29. Agriculture Jardine, who some time ago accepted a challenge to do some fancy broncho riding on July 4 Mandan, N..D., declared he expected “You bet I will,” introduced at a luncheon y terday as formér when asked if his acceptance of the Mandan challenge would be carried Jardine Plans To Ride Bronco At Mandan Show Secretary Montana ¢cow! recreational feature of this trip that I am looking for- ward to,” he added. l POETS : CORNER ER | THE WEATHER mn . By Florence Borner There's a queer little man whé lives The suits are to recover $630,962, | with interest from December 13, This amount is alleged to be up in the sky, And looks down on the people be- He sénds ts the sun, and he sends He’s a smart little fellow, 1 know; Cause, when we are planning on such, He sends down the rain from the sky, And causes us all to stay home and So I often have wondered just why. , which thrive on the mic the leaves closely that they change color with the leaves as the season advances MEMORIAL DAY WILL CLOSE FROM 10 A.M. TO 4 P, M. We carry a full line of fresh Vegetables and Fruits in Fresh Eggs, 3 dozen for...... season. Saturday Specials Dwarfies, the pure wheat cereal, 2 for. Quick Naptha Soap Chips,2 for......... Picnic Hams, per pound...... Haveyyou tried Ry-Krisp? Your satisfaction first. South Side Grocery GROCERIES AND DRY GOODS 120 South 11th St. Opposite Standard Oil Warehouse. Sam Sloven, Proprietor. MEMORIAL DAY WE CLOSE OUR BUSINESS FROM 10.A. M. TO 4 P. PLACING YOUR ORDER EARLY— Phone 571. M. WILL BE APPRECIATED. Brown&Tiedman : QUALITY GROCERY: aa St. THE SANITARY STORE | ‘TO COMMEMORATE MEMORIAL DAY, SATURDAY, MAY 30 We Will Close Betwéeh Huts of Wa. m. and4p.m.. We would appreciate, buying as early Saturday as. possible. Phone 53 HOME GROWN SPINACH — CAULIFLOWER * WAX BEANS — EGG PLANT — CELERY HEAD LETTUCE — TOMATOES — CUCUMBERS . GREEN ONIONS — RADISHES — SHIVES FRESH PINEAPPLE — FRESH STRAWBERRIES CANTALOUPES — CHBRRIES — BANANAS (GRAPE FRUIT — APPLES — ORANGES Ferndj ia Coffee, no better ‘coffee ob any Pine: Special ‘ for turday,. é $ 1. 7: 5 8 pound can..: 3 Jars.Tea Garden Raspberry Preserves spent for boar ald et said the secre- FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1925 ‘UptoThreeYearsAgo I had always used high priced baking powders for the reason that I thought they would make the best cakes, pastries, etc. but after giving KC a trial I have had no other on my pantry shelf ... ‘A splendid testimonial from Peoria, Ill, on the high quality of BAKING POWDER a 33%; 25 Ounces for More then ¢Pound anda half for a Quarter WHY PAY HIGHER PRICES? Millions of Pounds Used by the Government of at bi Ys ry so Richholt’s Cash and Carry [ree euw] Grocery [<7] The Original Cash and Carry Store. Closing Hours 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. $1.00 a ., 28¢ 55c $1.00 * Closing out of all brands to make room for the Minneopa. Sugar, 13 pounds. Chickens, per pound. . Minneopa Golden Ban: Regular value per c: Minneopa Peas, 2 cans California Apricots, regular 3: 2 cans... Hawaiian Pineapple, regular 3 AY CANS 0.0) cose oso naue an 26 Se seller. 5e value. Post Toasties, 3 packages feted Quality Coffee, ar Special ‘Coffee, $1.45 3 POUNGs co sis oe ote * Ribbed Back Bacon, regular values 45c, per pound...... STRAWBERRIES — SWEET CREAM, MILK AND BUTTERMILK aw Bismarck Food Market To: Commemorate Memorial Day Will Close From 12 Noon Until 2 p. m. To assure prompt deliveries please call your orders in the morning if possible. Phone 1080 For Focds. It’s the Better Way. | Lettuce — Celery — Carrots — Beets — Cantaloupe — Excellent. Cucumbers — Tomatoes — Radishes — Rhubarh Strawberries — Quart Missouri. Spinach— Asparagus — New Cabbage — Peppers New Potatoes — Nice’and Large. \ Bakery Specials as Usual. Made Fresh Every Day. e ‘POWDERED SUGAR Fine Satin, Best for Berries. 2 pounds for........25e PRUNES Sunsweet, Santa Clara, 2 packages. Per package ....... .38 ° ) ; .RAISINS Seedless in Bulk. 8 pounds for.......:35¢ KETCHUP Heinz—Best by Test. 2 small bottels for. . .45c : -SUGAR Pure fine Granulated. 5 pounds for........89¢ PORK and BEANS Medium size tins. Fancy. 2 cans for........,.25¢ STOR! ; —] PHONES’* ELOses "FREE 1080 8P.M. LIVERY