davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-07
Taft Says Religion
Is Great Need

Boston. Sept. THE need of re-
ligion in the present crisis is stress.
ed by Chief Justice William II. Taft
in a statement issued by the Un:-
tartan News Service in connection
with announcement of the thirtieth
biennial meeting Of the Genetal Uni
tartan Conference, of which the chief
justice is president. The meeting is
to be heio September 11-16 ut New
Haven Conn, in the buildings OF
Yale University, in conjunction with
the annual Ministers Institute and
chapter convention of the Unitarian
Laymen's League.
Honest doubts in respect to the
orth odox creeds," says the statement
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. l feel as if Unftarianism in
view of the discussions in our sister
churches has become more and more
important in Tfsxnishing basis fol
religious inspiration. Such confer
ence as that the Unitarians will hole
in New Haven l doubt not can. b
made most useful in the present cri
SIS"
Other speakers to participate il
the Unitarian meeting are: Bishop
Francis J. Mcconnell of Pittsburgh
of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Miss Grace Abbott, Chief of tn
United States Children's Bureau
and DR.. William P. Shriver of tn,
Presbyterian Board of Home Mis-
sions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-07
TURKS JEER
WOMAN NJ. P?
First Woman to Enter Turk.
ish Parliament Will Not
Be Welcomed

Bucharest, Sept. 7-"Doesla round
of eager applause await Nine. Mus
tapha Renal, who has just been elect
ed to the Turkish parliament, when
she takes her seat in that body?" is
question asked recently by N. Bat
saria. Roumanian diplomat, who
was formerly member of the Otto
man senate.
"What predict is that she will be
greeted with grittings of teeth and
with dark looks of resentment" he
"The young woman who has been
chosen by Turkish electorate to de-
fend it's interests will have a hard
road to travel. In the national as
sembly at Angora there are many
lrodjas-teachers and interpreters of
Islamic law-who will regard the ad-
vent of woman into the assembly
as a blow at the sacred institutions
of their religion.
"They will curse Mustapha Renal
under their breath for imposing the
society of woman upon them as an
equal. For Nine. Renal they will
adopt thousand and one ways of in.
dicating to her personally their in.
tense disapproval of her course.
LADY Astor's first appearance or
the floor of the House of Commons
was an event pleasant in its associa.
tions, because the west has pro
found regard for women as thing
of both beauty and usefulness. But
the young Turkish woman will receive
from her colleagues no such tribute
Of appreciation. The Turk never asso
ciates with a female on any basis ap
preaching equality"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-07
NEGRO REVUE
: PLEASES HERE
"Shuffle Along" a Breezy
Show, Is Seen by Crowded
House at Auditorium

"Shuffls Along" the colored jazz
revue which has breezed it's way from
coast to coast breaking crowd records
in many big cities, brought fun and
activity galore to crowded house at
the Auditorium, here last night. With
more plot than the ordinary musical
comedy, IA really different note aud
a few individual entertainers of eX-
cellcnce the show was generousl:
applauded.
There have been many dancers in
Bismarck, the best of the Schuberts
and me stars of other big producers,
They have gone through all sorts of
contortions and eccentric steps until
it seemed that there was nothing
new left for them to do. But the cho-
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 Peck
and jenkins grocery store and while
| he didn't do the store much good he
was about 50 percent of the show.
The plot of Shuttle Along" was
built around a mayoralty election in
Jlmtown mot North Dakota) in whic,,
"Pewee" Sam Peck and Steve Jen-
kins, thieving grocery store partners
the matinee idol of another show, as
the candidates. "Pewee" Sam, OF
watch charm size, sque4ky voice, {:
white-eyed, black-faced bundle OF
nerves and energy furnished most OF
the comedy in his fight for mayor
with his clustering partner, Steve
Jenkins. They sustained interest IL
the plot throughout and the scene
with Steve installed as mayor anC
Sam as chief of police was burlesIut
extraordinary. As shows will go, the
detective introduced to catch San
and Steve stealing from each other
also found Steve stole the election
and the leading lady's leading maj
was installed as Jimtown's mayo.
"Shuffle Along" has lots Of If,
and good music and hurried on it
way without a great deal of scenery
or the need of it. The difference i,
hue on the faces of the tooth .pic|
chorus furnished change. There al
so was male chorus, really usefu
in this show, harmonlzing we'll an,
adding to the performance.
Hughie Walker at the piano whe.
All Baldwin sang "When the Leave
:. Come Tumbling Down" and 81 Crie
For You" was worth seeing. He KEEP
} time with his head and his body an
sent his broad hands flying through
the air with fingers extended an
produced tuneful music all the time
The orchestra of the company, unde
the direction of T. l.. Cornwell, wa
one of best that has been heard il
the city.
The songs of the show include
"Love Will Find Way" "Gyps
Plues, "Sing Me To Sleep Dear Nam
my" Everything Reminds Me q
You," and appropriations of scvers
old song hits.
COlOred revues may not be Away
: popular but Shuttle Along appear
to have deserved it's popularity.
The next show 1T the Auditorium
under present bookings, will
Blossom Time" on October 16.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-07
Indian Would End
Mine Trouble

Simla, India, Sept. THE ques-
tjcn of the ACCESSIBILITY of prohibit
ing the employment of women in
mines has again been taken up by
the Government of India. At present
about one-third of the mine workers
in India are women. Since 1912 wom-
en- have been excluded from mines in
England; in 1901 an attempt was
made to prohibit them from Indian
mines. This effort failed on account
Of Violent opposition on the part Of
employers. Expression was given ia
tho lear that If steps were taken to
prevent women relatives Of men
workers from going below the latter
would themselves refuse to work in
mines.
The Department Of Industries and
Labor Of the central government has
sent q letter to each Of the provincial
governments, asking for advice with
regard to possible legislation against
the employment Of women IN mines.
Since 1901 says this letter, "min-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-07
COMPLETESHER
18TH YEAR AS
SCHOOL HEAD
Miss Mary Elizabeth Downey,
Director of State Library,
Returns From Chautau-
qua, N. Y.

Miss Mary Elizabeth Downey,
chairman of the State Library Com
mission, has returned from Chautau-
qua, N. Y, where she has just com
pieted her sixteenth year as direc-
tor of the 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
n small summer school for Librarians
to an institution of university size,
altering more than 200 courses II,
college subjects.
Entering this work with mission
ary spirit and with vision of what
il might be developed into, Miss
Downey has gradually made the in
stitution into an educational center
with reputation that has spread
not only all over the United States
but as far as Europe. 1t was only
after ten years Of preliminary work
that she was able to place the school
on a university basis, with summer
courses that equalled regular college
work that could be counted toward
n degree and with leading professors
from universities directing the class
es during the summer.
The work of Transforming a small
technical school into a university
summer school occupied but SIX
weeks a year of the time Of Miss
Downey while the remaining months
- onnuraA hp1
career as library organizer.
For Is years Miss Downey, grad
uate OF Denison university and the
University of the Chicago Library
school, has been engaged as the or
ganizer of Libraries, working In the
states of Ohio, Utah and North Da'
kota.
The work Of organizing the librar'
les OF new state where problems
had to be met and the field was ne"
and untred held a particular attrac
ton for Miss Downey. Even wher
offered more attractive positions 81
far as salary was concerned, sh'
has refused TO enter library worl
where she would only make u.s.
of her ability toI read the classi
languages Greek Latin, German
French, Italian and others, an
in this way engage in research
work, but has felt the pull to engag
in the pioneer work. AS a result o
eight years spent in Utah the stat
has a library system that is referre
to as one of the finest considerin
the population and local condition
of any state in the Union. AS sool
however, as the pioneer work ha
been completed, invitations to ente
upon new field of work is SO al
tractive that Miss Downey, has bee
unable to resist. She leaves her fiel
after it has once been started int
operation and begins similar work
anew field-and for her new fields al
never lacking, for urgent requests
enter upon all kinds of work come
her regularly every year
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-07
MAKE PLANS
TO AID I'm
WELFARE WORK
Miss Haugen Reports on Con
structiOn of Proven
forum

Miss Carrie Haugen has returned
from a three weeks trip through the
northern part of the state in the in
terest of the tuberculosis Associa-
ton. She visited several counties
with the tuberculosis travelling
health clinic who have been covering
the northern portion of the state this
summer. Miss Haugen was met at
Dunseith by the officers of the As
ISOLATION and the quarterly meeting
of the executive committee was held
at which meeting plans for the pro-
posed children's prcventorium to be
erected soon were discussed.
More than $4,000 is already in
sight for structure for this pur-
pose, the approximate cost of which
will be $4,000. The remainder of
the fund will probably need to be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-07
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 brought home
Il bottle of Mayr's Wonderful Rem
cdy, on the advice of my employer,
she refused to take it. Her liver
trouble hadn't helped her disposition
any. We had big row, but she
took it the next week. Her ailments
have all disappeared" 1t is simple,
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intes-
final tract and allays the inflamma
ton which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal all.
mcnts, including appendicitis. Ono
desc will convince or money refund
ed.
For sale at all druggists ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-07
PLAN to- turn
CELLS INTO
SCHOOL ROOM
Warden COnceives idea of
"Intra.Wall Schools" in
Prison
FIND PosITIO N

Columbus, Sept. Born in the
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 has been hailed
as "the greatest step forward in pri-
son work in years." shortly will be
put into execution in penltentiaries
of the country.
The project has been named the In
travail Correspondence Schools, and
its object is to provide means where
by convicts in their cells may obtain
an education in whatever they wish.
Chaplain Reed has operated such q
school in the Ohio penitentiary for
IA months. The students number
1900 out of population of $500.
Now, with the aid of Napoleon Hill
Of New York, publisher of monthly
magazine, Intra-Wall Schools are be-
ing established in the federal prison
at Atlanta, Ca, and budget of
81 100000 has been set to extend the
work to every penitcntiary in the
United States.
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 graduates past
! life and that he will take his place
on equal terms with all other en-
ployes.
What we want to do" said Mr.
Hill, lis to meet mentally these 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 coun
try have agreed to support Nths
schools. and governors of As state,
have endorsed them. Mr.. Hill 6ai
agreed to donate $4,000 to eacl
school as it is founded. Nations
headquarters of the system will b
established here, with Chaplain Rec,
as director. +
As soon as the Atlanta school i
functioning a third will be establish
ed in the Fort Leavenworth, Kansas
prison, and after that two states vii
be taken at time.
An administration building to- cos
100000 is planned for Columbus.
VI The method is the same as that 20
, recognized correspondence schools
At the Ohio penitentiary, the lesson
q have been turned out on hand pres
t by the prisoners. The idea has tai
e en- such hold there, according I
{ Chaplain Reed, that it is not unusu;
e to hear men calling to each othe
G from their cells, II got 96 in aritt
n metic today; boy, l beat YOU"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-07


ing conditions have undergone a con-
siderable change. Indian mining is no
longer in it's infancy; the mines are
deeper, and the risk of danger is &C
centuated. There is steadily in
creasing body of public opinion which
strongly deprccatcs the continued
employment of women in mines"
Opposition to this proposed reform
has already been started by the Brit
ish imperialist press in India. 1t IS
argued that conditions of employ.
ment in Indian mines are fundamen-
tally different from those in West
ern countries, and that Indian mine
labor works in family gangs, women
assisting their relatives and helping
to swell their earnings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-07

raised by contributions in view of
the great demands that are continual
ly made upon the state for erection
of public buildings, and on this basis,
the tuberculosis association expects
to go ahead with present plans.
The building, as planned, would be
erected on the state grounds at Dun
seth, part of which are now occu-
pied by the state sanitarium for
adults who are suffering from tuber-
culosis. 1t would be fully equipped
and special nurse and teacher
would be provided for the care and
education of the inmates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-07
WO0dmen Broaden
Public Activities

Omaha, Sept. 7-Expansion Of
the philanthrobic activities OF the
Woodmen OF the World through
the establishment OF an old peo-
pies home for members OF the or
der near San Antonio, Texas, has
been announced by w. A. Fraser,
sovereign commander Of the So
lciety.
The new home will be located,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-07
BUSINESS sLUMPs IN JAPAN

Toxic, Sept. l.-Each month since
January has shown an increasing
business depression in Japan, al
though early in the year it seemed
business was improving. As a result
there has been a marked increase in
unemployment and labor troubles.
During June approximately $4,000
men were involved in strikes. These
strikes were due in large measure
to the discharge of workmen by the
larger factories, the men retained
striking as protest against the dis
charge allowances given their fellow
workmen whose services had been
dispensed with.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-07

only preserve the lives of the little
folks who are affected, but would
make them strong and healthy for
their battle with life.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-05
OLDSMOBILES MAKE
 RUNAWAY FROM DODGES

Winning all three games by good score, the Oldsmobiles called out Excuse my dust to the hard-trying Dodges and sped off out of sight with total score of 2,O55 pins to the 1856 made by their defeated comrades in the games played Tues day night in the Elks' Bowling Tour nament. The Oldsmobiles kept a good game as follows First, 66 pins; second, 91 pins; third. 23 pins
 Individual scoring about broke even. Mrs. Dickenson with the Dodges scored high on her team, with to- tai of 368 pins, and came out ahead of all the players among the women except Mrs. Kirk, with the Oldsmo- biles, who-made a score of 390.
 Air. Lang, playing with the DJdges, was high score man on both teams, ma1sim9 a tOtal score af 537 spsns. He
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-05
STRANCLER LEWIS
 WINS OVER CARDIN
 WRESTLING MATCH

CHICAGO, April 5.-Renato Cardin, Italian heavyweight wrestling cham pion, took the first fall last night, ! flying headlock, in 20 minutes and S2 seconds in his match With 'Strangler' Lewis, which Gardine paid $10,000 to olstain.
 Lewis teok the second fall in lock 12 times and the third fall in three minutes and 20 seconds With Q flying headlO5k.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-05
RABBI FOUND DY|NC; CRIME
 IS MYSTERY

SAN FRANCISCO, April 5.--Rabbi Alfred Lafec, aged P years, said to be the youngest Rabbi in California, was found unconscious from bat. tered skull and partial strangulation. He was found in a down town hotel room in which he had registered with man in a sailors uniform. Rabbi Lafee is expected to die. The motive for the crime is shrouded in mys- tery.
 The police have learned that Rabbi pin, his watch and large sum of money.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-05
PETERSBURG ELECTION

PETERSBURG, Aprll 5.-T. S. Elsemore was elected Mayor. without contest. .and H. A. Dahl to the school board without contest. l.. B. Cor nelius, Chris Christensen and Jodanas Olson were elected to the city coun- ol There was little interest shown in the election.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-05
Butler Off for
 Anchorage to Fight For Championship

Soldier Butler of C,,::nkoot Barracks, who took he decision from Joe Golfer in the recent bout here. left on the Admiral Evans for Anchorage, where he will fight fer the title of heavy weight champion Of Alaska But Ter will meet Tom Davies. re- ported n Juneau to be some fighter. The bout Will be held on Aprl 20. Davies fights at 190 pounds. Butlef weighs ITS pounds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-05
SEATTLE WINS
 OPENING GAME
Takes First Game of Season from Salt Lake-Yester-
 day Was An Off Day.

FRESNO. April 5.-1n the open ing game played yesterday fore by score of 4 to 0.
 Gardner had the better of the pitching as Myers was wild and walked seven. His support was also cratic.
 The bait cries were as follows:
 Seattle-Gardner and Yaryan.
 Salt Lake - Myers, Keller and Peters.
 In the afternoon rain prevented game.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-05
ONLY ONE GAME PLAYED.

LUS ANGELES, ApTlI Q. - The Angels defeated Oakland 10 1 in the game yesterday afternoon.
 The lecal game was the only one played in the Pacific Coast League, the others being postponed on ac- count of rain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-05
Flood at Dawson Is
 Predicted; Heavy Snow

DAWSON, April 5.-Fifty-five in- ches of snow, the heaviest in three years, fell in Dawson according to the Dominion records. Chief Isaac. of the Mooschide Indians. predicted q four foot flood will cover the townsite.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-05
Dancer Admits She Lied
 Regarding Child's Father

NEW YUhk, April 5.--Eya Bur rowes Fontaine, dancer, and her mother, Mrs. Florence Ames. indict- ed for perjury in connection with their suit against Cornelius Wander iolt Whitney, in which it was alleged he was the father of Miss Fontaine's child, suddenly changed their pleas from not guilty to guilty. Sentence will be imposed later. it was an nounced today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-05
Chief Forcaster of
 Weather Bureau Coming

SEATTLE, April 5.-Dr. E. B. Culver, Chief Forecaster for the United States Weather Bureau, sail ed yesterday on the Admiral Rogers for Juneau for an inspection of conditions there and for a confer ence with M. B. Summers relative to work in Alaska. Dr. Culver plans to return south shortly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-05
HAWAIIAN COLLEGE
 WILL PLAY POMONA
 THANKSGIVING DAY

PASADENA, Cal, April 5.-It is announced the University of Hawaii football team wil meet the Pomona College team here next Thanksgiving Day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-05
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
WASHINGTON STATE
 FIVE DEFEATS N. Y.
 CHAMPIONS IN GAME

CHICAGO. April 5.-The Walla Walla High School basketball five, champions of the state of Washing ton, won the first game in the Ma tional Interscholastic tournament, de- feating the Adirondacks, New York state champions, by a score of 36 to 29.
 The Fitchburgh, Mass. five defeat cd the Eatonville, Wash, team, 27 to 22, in the preliminary round,
 Old bundlet Of newspapers at the Err mira 1H ranfn
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-05

HORT WORTH. Tex. April 5.--Dr. Frederick A Cook, former Arctic ex. plorer, at present an extensive oil promoter. has surrendered to the Fed. eral authorities on a charge of using the mail to de6raud by misrepresent- ing the possibilities to investors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-05

Colonel l.. c. Amery. First Lord of the British Admiralty, has just introduced the annual budget for the Navy in Parlia- ment. The plans include special provision for the base at Singa- pore, with great fortresses and every appliance for repairing the largest battleships. The cost will reach 0,000,000.k
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-05

White substituted Tor George Tn second half.
 Wilson and Clark played forwards and Matthews and Beittenger guards during tho second half
 Individual scores were: Hughes 18l Sabin Is, Britt 13, White ?; Clark IA Bruhn 6, Wilson 2. Grant ?. Lyons ?.
 Personal fouls- Sabin 1, Bruhn l.
 Refcree-Cole of Chilkoot Barracks. .Timckeepers-Burc of Chilkoot Barrocks and Hendrickson of Juneau