davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-16
JUVENILE COURT
WAS INAGURATED
NEW COURT WAS INITIATED AND
INAuGuRATED LATE YEsTER-
DAY AFTERNooN--MIss TOP
PING NAMED THE FIRST OFF,
GER.

The juvenile court of the Third ju-
dicial district court was initiated and
inaugurated late yesterday afternoon.
Judge Pollock started the court yes
terday, which is the first one in this
section Of the state that has been
started under the provision of Duis
senate bill No. 90, which took effect
March 3. The law is exceedingly
broad and makes many excellent pro-
visions for the dependent and neglect
ed child"
The court has secured the services
OF Miss Lillian Grace Topping, SUI
perintendent of the Florence Critten-
ton home In this city, to act as one of
the juvenile officers, and made the ap-
pointment yesterday.
Under the law newspapers are re-
quired not to publish the names of de-
linquents, the idea being that as little
publicity as possible with reference to
the person involved should be had.
Yesterday a young girl, sixteen years
of age, was brought before the court,
and pending full examination of her
case, she was taken into custody by
Miss Topping as a Juvenile officer.
In discussing the organization Of the
court and its work, Judge Pollock said:
The court is very anxious that the
people OF this district shall become
thoroughly acquainted with the pro-
visions OF this law, and bespeaks the
kindly consideration of all the people
in helping to carry out the purpose
and intent Of the act.
Those who were so fortunate as to
hear Judge Lindsey will perhaps bet
ter understand how it is possible to
create better conditions among the
children by what might be called the
new method of treatment. The court
has been in the past, and will no
doubt In the future constantly be con-
fronted with very difficult cases. 1t
may not be possible, however, in all
instances. to do what might be de-
sired, owing to the lack of funds with
which to proceed.
There perhaps ought to be a home
located in each county where there
could be placed children whose home
environment is poor and out of which
the child ought to be taken if the best
results should follow, but such a con-
dition is not possible at the present
time. This, however, will not prevent
the court from using all the opportuni-
ties at hand to bring about the best
working results of the law"
Other Juvenile officers will be ap-
pointed as soon as the proper persons
can be found. AS yet no one except
Miss Topping, has been especially ap-
pointed for Steele and Trail counties,
but the court is now endeavoring to
find the proper persons to receive such
appointment.
Judge Pollock has been for many
years working upon the same lines as
are suggested by the act This law
will furnish added and much needed
facilities.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-16
At The Grand.

The bill at the Grand Starts out with
an all-star attraction, Walter Law &
Co. They have an attraction whose
equal Is seldom seen on the stage.
Juggling Nelson. the comedy juggler,
the man with the bouncing hats seems
to please the crowd
The Three Brownies get the audi
ence on their first appearance in their
new songs. dancing and roller Skating.
Jennie DeWeese is in a class of her
own as musician and has some novel
turns that delight the laymen as well
as the most critical musician, while
the dog comes in for his share Of the
applause.
The photo-play is up 10 and above
the average for the first three days
OF the week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-16
men WHO DESERT ARMY
u. 8. Marshal Will Cooperate and
Send Out Descriptions and Por-
traits Of Army Deserters.

The United States marshal has been
asked to cooperate with the army of
ficials In efforts to locate a number
Of army deserters. From the local IL.
S. rnarshals Office there will be sent
out during the next few days pictures
and descriptions OF almost 100 desert
ers Of the army.
The papers are being prepared by
Scott Lamont, the court bailiff, and
will be sent to all the larger cities in
North Dakota It liz quite frequent
that an army deserter is arrested in
this state and returned to the ranks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-16
AEROPLANE WILL FLY
OVER FARGO IN JUNE
Continued From Page one.

O'Clock and the members of the u. G..
I. are congratulating themselves upon
their exceeding good fortune. Imme-
diately steps will be taken to arrange
with the railroad companies running
into Fargo to have a special schedule
Of rates offered for that day to the
surrounding towns in Minnesota and
North Dakota so that every one re-
siding within the vicinity and terri
tory covered by Fargo may have an
opportunity to see this great sight,
which will be the first aeroplane flight
in the northwest.
curtiss May Be Here.
That Curtiss may be here is CON.
sidered probable. When the negotia-
lions were. completed this afternoon be-
tween Mr.. Hannah of New York, the
advance representative of the Glen
Curtiss Co.. and the u. C. T. officials.
1t was stated by Mr.. Hannah that Mr..
Curtiss would like very much to come
and test the atmospheric conditions of
this portion OF the country.
The country surrounding Fargo is
considered particularly advantageous
for aeroplane flights, and as vet is
virgin territory in aerial. navigation.
as the airships have not yet invaded
this section. So for the purpose of
breaking altitude records it is looked
upon as a splendid and undiscovered
field, which will be one reason why
Mr. Curtisa himself will consider com.
ing and making one of the three Far
go flights personally.
On account Of the few farm build.
ings. few streams, the total absence Of
hills and the absolute fiatness Of the
territory contiguous to Fargo. the
surrounding country within radius
Of fifty miles is said to develop into
one OF the finest testing fields In the
world.
Race With Automobile.
There win be an automobile aero
plane race also in addition to the three
flights, which will be one Of the great
sights of the convention.
The u. G. 4. boys are shouldering
the entire expense of this attraction
themselves in order to assist In re-
turning the many courtesies to the To-
cal merchants who have helped with
the financial part of the convention SO
materially.
The sole purpose Of bringing this at
traction is to bring into city during the
great convention many outsiders who
will swell the crowd and mean an in
crease Of business for the local mer-
chants.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-16
FLYING MAN Welded
AeropIane Man Is Welded This Morn
ing by Judge Hanscn-WiiI
Fly in Fargo.

George r. Blakeney, one OF the men
representing the Glen Curtiss dying
machines that will be seen here next
month, was married this morning TO
Miss Louise Lund. The wedding oc~
CURED at the county court and Judge
Hanson performed the nupital func-
tion.
Blakeney Is connected with the Glen
Curtiss string Of flying machines which
will be seen here the middle day or
the u. G. r. convention. His home
Is in New York City. The bride lives
In Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-16
l1-L1l= WEA1-L1=lz!

The northwest
ern pressure dis
turbance is slow
ly moving east
ward but 1t CEN
tered over British
Columbia, causing
light to heavy
showers over the
Pacific states, the
Rocky mountain
district, the Cana
dian northwest,
Montana, the Da-
kotas, Minnesota
and lake regions,
elsewhere weather
is generally fair,
A rainfall of 1872
inches occurred at
Duluth and 1.64 at
Boise
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-16
Race With Automobile.

In fifty years, says jap. cne little
brown men OF Nippon will be as tall
as any other nation Their present
deficiency he attributes to centuries OF
squatting tailor fashion. which has
restricted the circulation of the blood
In their lower extremities. Yet hasn't
there been something said about the
impossibility OF man adding to his
stature BY taking thought?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-16
DENTISTS
in SESSION

Continued From Page One.
tons was given by. DR.. +. S. James OF
Winona, Mimi, on cavity preparation
and gold packing. which seemed to
hold the greatest interest, Judging from
the way the dentists would congregate
about his chair.
DR.. f.. A. Brtcker Of Fargo gave a
demonstration on gold foil filling, and
similar demonstrations were given by
DR. c. l.. Tompkins of Grand Forks,
and DIR. II. w. Whitcomb of Grand
Forks
Another demonstration on amaIgam
filling was given by DIR. w. N. Palmer
Of Valley City. All Of these demon
STATIONS were reported to be excep-
tionally helpful and proved of great
interest to all the attending dentists.
DR.. G. j. Pattison, chairman Of the
committee on programme and arrange
meRts, acted as master of clinics and
superintendent the work of the morn
ing. Everything went off with perfect
smoothness and according to pro-
gramme, just as had been arranged.
DR.. Prothero's Lecture.
The red-letter attraction of the con-
vention was the splendid illustrated
lantern lecture of DR.. James II. Pro-
there OF Chicago this afternoon on
Prosthesis. This was one of the finest
efforts heard in the state and since
the organization Of the association.
DR.. Pattison was very much COM
plimented on his success in securing
the attendance Of DIR. Prothero who is
one Of the foremost specialists Of the
windy city and the central west. His
lecture was exceptionally entertaining
and particularly valuable as treatise
on the subject of Prothesis.
DIR. Prothero began his address at
2:30 o'clock and talked for the greater
part Of two hours During that time
he held the attention of every one of
his listeners and despite the warm
temperature OF the afternoon. there
was not the slightest disturbance in
the hall during the lecture.
Banquet Tonight.
There will be banquet tonight at
Prizes hall, at 7 o'clock, which will be
followed by a business meeting. The
annual election Of officers will take
place at that time
Programme Tomorrow.
500 a. m.-Dr. d. Black, Chicago,
ul.-Cavity Preparation, Practical
Cases.
DR.. Scion Crum, Fargo N. D.
Gold Foil Filling
DR.. w III. Lawrence, Mandan, n. ID.
Gold Foil Filling, using Corona
gold.
DIR. Gilbert Moscow, Grand Forks
N. D.--Gold Foil Filling.
DR.. r. s. Towne Bismarck, n. D.
Gold Shell Crown, Upper First Moler.
DR.. G. ]. Couverette, Grand Forks,
N. D.-Amalgam Filling and Cavity
Preparation for Gold Filling.
$3.50 p, m.-Dr. Arthur d. Black,
Chicago, ILL., Illustrated Lecture,
Preventative Treatment of Pyorrhea.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-16
WILL CELEBRATE
NORWAY DAY
WILL CELEBRATE
THEIR NATIONAL HOLIDAY
TOMORROW EVENING IN AS.
sEMRLY HALL - EXCELLENT
PROGRAMME is PREPARED.

The Norwegians of the city will cele-
brate their national holiday tomorrow
evening at the Assembly halls, which
is popularity known as Union hall.
The event will be attended by ali the
Norwegians of Fargo and vicinity and
will be big occasion in Fargo Sean
dinavian circles.
The occasion is the celebration Of
the adoption of the constitution Of
Norway. The articles Of the consti-
tuition were signed May IL, 1914, and
this Is the biggest day in all Norway.
The programme win begin at s
o'clock and will be as follows:
Norge, Norge! ........ Wendelborg
Kringen.
Speech: Norway and the nth OF May.
Prof. Hasund.
Solo ....................
Miss BergIiot Caspary.
Piano duet ........... .........,....
Mines. Busch and Belland.
Hjemover fra Langreis ..........
Norrona
Speech: The Norwegians In America
Professor HaIland.
Mrs. Busch.
Naar Fjordene Biaaner 800. .Paulsen.
Both Choirs
Tableau: Two Flags with nusic).
Olaf Tryggvasor ....... Reissiger
All Singers.
ia vi Elsker s...............
The audience.
-----------~-.- - -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-16
Suoerior Pa,er

AS illustrating the excellence Of the
paper (Which is made from unused
linen scraps) upon which Bank of
England notes are printed, 1t is stated
that when one of these notes is twist
ed into a rope it will sustain a weight
of $50 pounds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-16
Business Jots


For reliable help. phone 51s.
Cook paints signs Phone gas.
Hotel Tweedon, free telephone ex-
change in every room. Baths, running
hot and cold water. Rates so cents up.
Special rates by week or month.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-16

Mrs. NJ A. Shank expert corsetiert
from the Fl. w. Gossard Co., viii FIJI
the women of Fargo in the model OF
the Gossard corset that fits your flg-
ure. Visit A. L. Moodys corset de-
partment tomorrow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-16

40 cents a day is enough for food
opines Professor Henderson Of Har-
ward, but we doubt whether the pro-
fessor is one of those who practice
what they preach.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-16

Swords are no longer beaten into
plowshares. The old ones are now
worked up into parts of automobiles.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-16

A. L. Moody's silk sale continues
to offer excellent bargains in silks.
Come without fail. A. l.. Moody
silk sale ends with this week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-16

From the present barometric dis
tribution unsettled weather with
probably showers may be expected in
this vicinity tonight or Wednesday
Barometer 2S.7S.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-16

Continued From page one.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-16

]. p. Morris, q wood and coal dealer
or Wahpeton, was in the city yester-
day on business.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-01-28
COMPENSATION LAW GREAT
SAVING TO MANUFACTURER

Madison, Wis, Jan. 27.-At the
second JOINT session for the hearing
of the workman's compensation bill,
ex-Asse emit blyman Wallace Ingalls,, Ra-
cine, who made an investigation uf
the industrial insurance laws in Eu-
rope. by special request gave an ex-
planation of what he had found. In-
gals declared the system in Germany
the best, but also spoke Of the meth
ods employed in Holland and Eng
land.
Germany. said Mr.. Ingalls, has
the best system of workmen's COM
pensation, Through their system,
which is maintained by comprehen-
sive plan Of mutual insurance,' every
workman is cared for while laid UP
through injury. or illness. The sys-
tenn has broadened until every pre-.
caution is taken to prevent illness
or accident This results in a great
saving to manufacturers.
II think that the best comment on
the system in Germany is that in
two decades that country has be-
come the foremost Industrial nation
across the seas.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-01-28
PASSAIC, N. Y, NOW HAS
TRADES AND LABOR BODY

PASSAIC, n. j., Jan. 27.-Repre-
sentative of thirteen unions in Pas
sale have held a meeting and organ
lied themselves into the Passaic City
Trades and Labor Council.
Every union in the, city with the
exception of two are now represented
in the trades council, and it is eX-
pected that the two outstanding will
join at the next meeting. This is a
matter of cougratulation as the union
spirit in Passaic is at a low ebb, and
it is hoped that this organization will
rouse it from lethargy. The Board
of Trade Of Passaic IS in the habit of
sending out a circular booming the
town and calling attention to it's
"cheap and doctle labor" = ...%
The officers of the new trades
Council are:. President, John: Luth-
ringer; vice president, William john
son; secretary, Patrick Reddington;
secretary treasurer. Frederick Gott;
sergeant-at-arrns, Daniel Murphy.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-01-28
FRISCO CENTER OF
COMING LABOR FIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27.-The
San Francisco Labor Council has
been; advised by George Quincy, Sc
cretary- treasurer of the strike cam
paign committee in Los Angeles, that
a man by the name of Frederick Pal
mer,. representing himself as an ex-
IN member of, the International Ty-
biographical union and a friend Of. la
Dor, called on him for material for
3. magazine article in which he said
he would give the labor side of the
situation. Gurney says that he at
first declined, but, on Palmer being
youched efars by the LOS Angeles Re
cord, 'he finally put him in possession !
of inside facts. Palmers article has
since appeared in Hampton's maga-
zine in every way colored and biased
against labor and was evidently writ
ten in the interests of the Merchants
and Manufacturers association Of
Los Angeles, who are attempting to
make that town "a model open-shop
city,
That the millionaires of California
are in league to break the power of
organized labor throughout the entire
state and recapture the first labor
governed city in America, San Fran
cisco, is given additional proof by
the second of the series of articles
appearing in Hamptons magazine for
January, under the caption San
Francisco of the closed shop
Frederick Palmer, in this article,
not only vilifies the labor leaders of
Golden Gate, but he attempts to
prove the futility of the entire labor
movement and in every way make
a. story to tickle the ears of Editor
Otis and the" Merchants and Manu-
facturers' association.
1t was this same Palmer that, a
short time ago, wrote lengthy articles
in the Chicago Tribune praising the
rule of President Diaz of Mexico, and
picturing him as the Mexican George
WASHINGTON.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-01-28
MILWAUKEE, IS TO MAKE
RICH PAY THEIR TAKES

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 27.-Mayor
Seidel has signed the contract for the
employment of the so-called tax fer
rets, the Workman & Higgs Co., the
employment of whom the city coun-
Gil had previously authorized.
According to the terms of this con-
tract. the company mentioned is to
investigate the public records, in this
and other states for the purpose of
discovering legal evidence of tangi~
BILE personal property (stocks, bonds.
etc., held by residents of the city Of
Milwaukee, subject to assessment and
taxation here, but which for any
cause has heretofore escaped or been
overlooked.
They are to report to the proper
officers and make legal proof of the
existence of this property t}1at.%it
may be assessed and the taxes COL
lected They are required by the con-
tract to provide all evidence necessary
to enable the city to collect the
taxes, and in return for their services,
they are to receive twenty-five per
cent Of all the moneys collected by
the city of Milwaukee upon the tax:
able property which they discovered
and reported to the city.
This is the first step on the part
of the administration in the direction
Of securing more equitable adjust
ment of the taxes.
1t is we'll known that in this and
other cities the big property owners
do not bear a fair share Of taxation.
And among the tax dodgers those
who hold intangible property are a
very considerable proportion. 1t is
estimated that there are about three
hundred large owners of this kind
who are likely to be affected by this
so-called tax ferret system.
The Socialist administration does
not look with any special favor upon
the tax ferret system. In fact, it
would if it could, intrduce immedi-
ately better and more just system
of taxation, but this can be done only
gradually. And meanwhile the ad-
ministration proposes to do whatever
1T can to enforce the laws as they
now stand and to make the big pro-
perty owners pay the taxes under the
law they are required to pay
And hence the effort Of the admin
istration to find every possible dollar
OF the property Of the tax dodgers
The administration has already
taken steps towards the adoption of
the somers system of assessment.
This will be much more agreeable
and a more equitable system, but It
will take several years to get it into
operation And ultimately the admin
istration would readjust the whole
taxation problem upon a different
basis.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-01-28
Railway Mail Clerks and Post
office Employees of U. s. About
to Rebel Against ECONOMY"
Administration of Taft's Man
Hitchcock.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Jan. a.
The governments "gag-law.' under
which all clerks are denied the right
of making complaints to either the
heads of departments or to congress,
or giving any publicity to any criti-
cisms Of the conditions under which
they work, has at last become so in
tolerable under the reign of Hitchcock
that two branches of the post office
service are practically in open revolt.
with others preparing to follow them.
These two .rebellious organizations.
the Railway Mail Clerks and the
Clerks, have sent representatives to
Washington to push the passage ,of
the Jones-Poindexter bill which. #
made law, will restore to them the
rights of ordinary citizenship.
Discharged for complaining about
the unsanitary conditions of the led
eral building in Chicago, where hun
dreds Of clerks were stricken with
tuberculosis, Oscar F. Nelson was
thereupon elected president of his
organization ard is now in Washing
ton as the legislative representative
of the post office clerks. Nelson is
not only fighting for free speech for
his fellow clerks. but he also is de-
manding the enforcement of the g.
hour law. which the "economical'
Hitchcock has ignored.
The last straw upon the backs of
the railway mail clerks was Hitch
cocks program. increasing by one
fourth their hours of service. Under
the leadership of Urban Walter and
The Harpoon they also have rebelled
and are now signing a monster petit
t1on to congress to give them relief
A petition sounds like a mild form
of revolt to ordinary everyday citi-
zens, but it must be remembered that
government clerks who dare to put
their names on paper in protest ara
at the same time putting their heads
ON the block. Only by the force of
numbers and the backing of public
opinion will their official lives be
saved. They assert that even Hitch
cock will shrink from decapitatins
10000 expert mail singers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-01-28
100000 MAIL SINGERS ARE:
THREATEN|NGOP REVOLT
N. Y. FEDERATED TRADES
RAP CIVIC FEDERATION

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Organized
labor came out openly against the
proposed act of compulsory arbitra-
ton which the Civic Federation IS
planning to present when the Central
Federation union at its meeting at
the Labor Temple this week adopted
a resolution going on record against
that plan. The resolution reads as
follows:
whereas an attempt has recently
been made in certain quarters TO
propagate in favor of compulsory ar
bitration in so far as labor organiza-
tions are concerned and at their in
terest; and
Whereas compulsory arbitration
in our opinion means the forcing of
the unwilling party into the accep-
tance of a measure which It enacted
will seriously interfere With the quar-
anteed Individual and collective free
dom of labor organizations; and
whereas while We believe in the
theory Of conciliation and arbitration
in a dispute between the employe and
employer, when mutually agreed up
on and before any other measures
are restored to, be it
Resolved, BY the Centeral Feder-
ated union Of Greater New York and
vicinity, that we are unalterably op-
posed to compulsory arbitration as a
menace to the existence of labor or
ganiza tions. and herewith appeal to
all labor organizations, affiliated as
we'll as not affiliated. to use every
sincere effort to defeat such a meas
ure wherever and whenever it is pres
ented in various legislative bodies