Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-27

ub1AVOv AOAO uOkV1O
VISITING IN BISMARCK
DR.. A. S. Orne, "of everywhere and
going anywhere" father of the juven-
lie court and probation idea, travelling
philanthropist and all around human
itarian, accompanied by Mrs. Orne,
also an earnest worker, arrived in
Bismarck yesterday to take up a cam
paign against white slavery and in
the interest of INDECENT and ill-treated
children of the great state.
DR.. Orne expects to remain in Bis
marck for week or more, and dur
ing his visit here will gather data
which later he intends to submit to
Governor Burke in the hope that the
chief executive will countenance a
movement for the establishment of a
co-educational detention school for
the care of children of North Dakota
who on account of their environment
cannot be expected to grow up to be-
come good men and women.
aIUCC " VUVCuIIS ~OOI
DR.. Orne claims the right to be
called the father of the juvenile court
on account of his efforts in Chicago
Is years ago, when he was instrument
tai in establishing branch of that
nature in the great Middle West city.
Since that time DR.. Orne has made
an exhaustive study of juvenile crime
II <noy y0Ja Ind RIO
than 100000 miles lecturing and in
vestigating the conditions in the diff
ferent cities of America with view
of Fighting things for the coming gen.
Grafton that happens to be unfortun
ate enough to be BORN in dire power
ty or be burdened with unfit parental
tutelage.
DR.. Orne has spent the past two
weeks in Missoula and Deer Lodge,
Montana. Sunday he visited the state
penitentiary at Deer Lodge and spoke
to a mass meeting of the convicts.
The Deer Lodge penitentiary was the
only state penitentiary in America
that DR.. Orne had not visited.
viii Deliver Lectures.
Alo oCdy Ill hloIAol IN ~ .
Orne hopes to deliver number Of
his lectures for the benefit of those
who are interested in the crusade
against white slavery or the care Of
delinquent children. 1t is possible.
if arrangements can be made, that he
will speak on cause and the Cure
for Crime" at the courthouse next
Sunday.
"Our mission here" said DR.. Orne,
lis to inquire into the condition OF
children, to inspect charitable and city
or county institutions for the care of
unfortunates and to investigate con-
ditions in the restricted district with
the hope of stamping out the white
slave trade. When we finish our
campaign we will submit the data
we have collected here and in other
cities of the state to the governor"
DR.. Orne has voluntarily taken up
what Is known as 1.-The uplift move
ment," and in his travels throughout
the country he makes it point to
visit the haunts of crime and low liv'
ing and thence, through the courts
and correctional institutions. he has
the opportunity to study crime in the
bud. and it's later development and
treatment, and is consequently more
than ordinarily equipped to talk IN
terestingly and instructively on the
subject matter of his discourse. Dur
ing his stay in this city DR.. Orne has
visited the Jail, the hospital the re-
stricted district. and the reform
school and has informed himself as
to local conditions in the plane IN
which he works.
Reporting to Governor Burke on
the conditions he found at the reform
school, DR.. Orne said, in part: After
carefully canvassing the condition OF
children in this section, and also IN
specting the charitable correctional
institutions, which rank among the
first visited in other states, in accord
ance with your invitation l visited
the state reform school at Mandan,
and hasten to report my hearty ap'
| prevail of the entire plant as found.
| The pleasing conditions were striking
reminders of the Old-time home. which
never failed to safeguard its children
| to good citizenship. America has no
superior father and mother than r.
H. Brown and his good wife, and j.
H. Rogers, assistant superintendent
and his wife, the matron. The only
possible suggestions are: change the
name to Industrial school," increase
the capacity of the plant; introduce
the different industrial departments !;
adopt the cottage system, and thus
! give every dependent boy and girl
their God-Givan right. a home.
DR.. and Mrs. Orne will hold serv'
ice at the court house at 1880 Sun
dav afternoon at which Judge Win
chester will preside. In the evening
Governor Burke will be invited to pre-
side at a service at the Presbyterian
church.
FOUND By TRACK.