davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24
ACTIVITIES OF GOVERNMENT MUSTNOT
BE EXPANDED BEYOND their PROPER
SPHERE, SAYS JUDGE PIERCE BUTLER

Chicago, June 24-(P)--A warning
against the belief that legislation can
take away the purely personal trials
and burdens of life" was given by
Pierce Butler. associate justice of
the United state supreme court. in
an address before the Eucharstic
Congress here. He pointed out that
care should be taken to avoid over
expansion of government activities.
He also made an appeal for sound
character as a supplement to thorough
education.
"To the thoughtful observers" he
said. lit seems that care should be
taken lest activities Of government be
expanded beyond their proper sphere.
1t is possible by too many enact
mcnts and regulations to impair the
dignity of law and respect for au-
thority.
Necessarily. government must have
contact at many points with the people
within its Jurisdictions; and, as pOpu-
alton increases and conditions become
more complex. it must more and more
concern itself with matters that here
toforc did not require regulation.
Wrong Impression
"The fact that. under the Consti-
tuition. the governed arc also the
rulers tends to give assurance againS t
destructive excuses. Nevertheless,
there is danger of grave error. Many
appear to believe that Legislation can
take away all the trials and burdens
of life. including those that are
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24

purely personals; that laws can be
devised to furnish employment, pre-
scribe the amount Of work and provide
for all the needs Of life. Notwith
standing that all experience shows the
contrary. many seem to think it pos
siblc to transfer the Responsibilities
OF life from individuals to whom they
belong to agencies of the state created
to bear them"
Touching education the speaker con
tlnued: "The dissemination Of learn
ing develops self-reliance and gives
refinement and dignity of person
II rcpels evil and vicious things, and
brings rcmorsc for transgrcssions of
natural law. But mere learning is
not enough. The educated man whose
character is not sound, whose con-
science is not rightly instructed.
whose conduct is not governed By
higher considerations than those rest
ing on mere expediency is liable to
become detriment to society.
"The truths of religion constitute
an integral part Of ones fundamental
education. They shed benign light
IN every relation Of life; give assur-
ancc Of purpose to do justice and
Of permanent fidelity to country.
"The Eucharistic Communion. the
great consider. brings peace to every
troubled soui. In the hearts of
millions of devoted citizens. the holy
Sacrament of Peace substitutes Justice
and love for selfishncss and so i'm
measurably advances domestic and
social peace"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24
Local Marine Bound
For Pacific Island

Mare Island Calf, June GA
tiny tropical island far south in the
Pacific will be the temporary home
of Clarence Nathan Mcclure of Bis
marck, N. d.. who left here recently
for a tour of duty in Guam. He will
probably remain abroad for year
or longer before returning to the
United States.
Clarence is 90 years old and was
born in Bismarck. He lived at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Laura Nc
Clure, 800 Fourth street. Bismarck.
before he Joined the Marine Corps
at Des Moines, Iowa, in December.
1923. For while he was stationed
at Marc Island. later being assigned
to duty with the U. S. Marines Mt
Guam.
Guam was coded to the United
States shortly after the Spanish
American War. U. s. Marines arc
stationed there. guarding che naval
base and living amid surroundings
typical of the South Sea Isles. Sup
plies are furnished them regularly.
while moving pictures, athletic sports
and entertainments help to vary the
regular military routine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24
Coal Mining Has Deficit

Coal mining. both surface and
underground. contributed most to the
deficit, records of the bureau show.
despite the fact that underground
coal mines. rank second only to grain
elevators in the amount of money
paid into the fund.
The cumulatcd earned premiums
received to date by the bureau from
underground coal mines total S241.-
$3.50 1t has a deficit Of Sii.342.Sa
and the premium rate, already high,
is increased from $500 for each Sl0O
of payroll to Sc
From surface mines the bureau has
collected S29,29S.95 but that account
shows a deficit Of S23,283.Gl and the
rate is being raised from S3.72 to Sc.
Other industries showing heavy de-
ficits and their status are:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24

ed by firms and individuals approved
by county committees. These county
committees also serve prospective
settlers who come to the state with
out writing to the Association.
1.-THE tourist information bureau
Is making an intensive campaign for
motor tourists and has developed a
complete service for them This is
the first year that North Dakota has
been in a position to make a deter
mined bid for the development of the
tourist industry, which not only
brings hundreds Of thousands Of dol
lars into the state but helps very
materially in giving North Dakota 5
story to the people in other states.
'''rhe fact that North Dakota has
secured more favorable publicity
during the last year than any other
northwest state demonstrates the
value of such state organization"
Milloy praised the bankers Of the
state for the solid support which
they have given to the Greater North
Dakota Association and asked that it
be continued in the future in order
that the organization might obtain
its detectives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24
EPWORTH LEAGUE
INSTITUTE OPENS
TUESDAY, JULY 6

(, The fourth annual North Dakota
state Epworth League institute will
open July 6 at Chautauqua Park,
Valley City, under the direction of "a
corps Of is institute workers headed
| by Rev. G. Leroy White of Minot.
as dean. Among others the institute
numbers Mrs. G. Leroy White, Minot.
, book steward; Rev. N. A. Price. Dick
inson; Rev. J. S. Wilds. Valley City:
Ernest Fritch, Mrs. Quinland and
Miss Edith Whitmcr, also of Valley
City.
The list of ex officio board mcm-
bers includes the names Of Rev. John
Morangc, Bismarck; Rev. Price, Dick
inson. and II. Wakefield and Jesse
Korthal, Horne.
An oratorical contest is scheduled
for Monday, July IL. according to a
communication received recently from
Rev. James Anderson, Fargo, public
ity director for the institute. One
representative from each district viii!
compete in the contest. The sub
jcct will be "Stcwardship.'
DIR. Wilson on Faculty
A number of workers prominent in
religious work will be included in the
faculty. Among them are DR.. Clar
cnce True Wilson, secretary of the
board of prohibition and public
morals, Washington, D. c. DR.. Will
son will give the evening address on
Sunday, July II, and will teach
classes in Bible and in citizenship
throughout the week.
DR.. L. X. Akers, president of AS
bury college, Wilmore. KY, will con-
duct morning watch and teach Bible
classes. He will also lecture at even
ing meetings during the period Of the
institute. The Asbury college quar-
tet will accompany DR.. Akers and fur
nish music on various occasions.
DR.. Kenneth Hardness, returned
missionary. will teach Young Islam
on Trek" as a text in foreign mis-
sions. He will also conduct classes
in stewardship.
The list of ministers and laymen
from North Dakota includes Miss
Ruth Hawley, Bismarck, and Mrs. 7.
A. Olsen, Jamestown.
Closes July IL
Daily programs have been arranged
to include addresses at evening audi
torium meetings, recreational activ-
tiles, Bible study, prayer groups and
group meetings. Morning watch
will take place, at $3.50 a. m. daily.
Rev. Akers will have charge, Bible
study will be from $3.50 until $40 a.
m. daily and will be followed by
group meetings.
The institute will come to close
July Ii.
In 1925 the enrolment Of the in
stitute reached $50. It is expected
to 60 still higher this gear. Delegates
will be housed in tents under d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24
FARMERS ARE
INTERESTED IN
NORTH DAKOTA
State Far Ahead of Others in
Launching Development
Program, Says Milloy

Grand Forks. N. D., June 2l-tP)
North Dakota is at least two ycal 5
ahead OF other northwest states in
launching state development pro-
gram, James S. Mlloy, executive
secretary of the Greater North Da-
kota Association, reported to the
North Dakota Bankers Association.
The hardest task in the launch
ing OF such program, that of
building the organization. has been
accomplished.' Milloy said. 1T can
be construed as Il definite demons ira
ton of the faith which the people of
North Dakota have in their state
when more than 5000 citizens joined
the Greater North Dakota Associa-
ton and contributed approximately
$4,000 to finance its activities for
1926. Almost half of that amount
has been pledged each year for four
more years and the officers feel con-
fident that 100000 will be raised
this fall for 1927.
Two Major Projects
"The work Of the association has
been divided into two major activi-
ties, the operation Of the immigra-
ton bureau and the tourist informa-
ton bureau. Other efforts toward
state development are included as
part of the associations routine
work. Under the direction of the
immigration bureau more than q
100000 farmers in the mid west
states are being reached through a
series of advertisements about North
Dakota and the opportunities this
state offers to new settlers. To date
more than 800 Inquiries have been
received from farmers of other states
and of that number 904 have stated
definitely that they are interested in
buying North Dakota farms.
"These inquiries are mailed to the
various county chairmen, one inquiry
going to four counties i'm different
parts of the state, and are answer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24
BOOSTS in PREMIUM RATES Of 50
CLASSIFICATIONS ANNOUNCED BY
WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION BUREAU

Increases in the premium rates
I charged in 30 different classifications
were announced here today by the
! state workmen's compensation bureau.
! Reductions were made in L. elias fl
cations and rates in III others will
remain unchanged. The new rates
will become effective June 80, 1927.
! Of the 1862 classifications listed By
the bureau, ~ have developed deficits
| totalling S255,6O3.77. To employers
| in l3 classifieations Il dividend Of 10
per cent has been authorized; to 20
classifications il dividc>d of 20 per
| cent will be given and to ~ classifi
cations a dividend of 30 per cent. In
these classifications the rate of NOR
hidity was lower than expected and
the dividend system is being used
to return the surplus to the contribu-
tors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24

ROOMS FOR RENT
FOR RENT Sleeping room, clean
modern home, suitable for man
and wife or two gentlemen. For
Sale: One book case. Call 3O68.
FOR RENT--Comfortablc room in
modern house. Hot water at all
line. 924 Sixth st. Phone 1883.
FOR RENT-Clean modern sleeping
and light housekeeping rooms, all
furnished. Call at Is Thayer OF
Phone 6O4J.
FOR RENT-Nice large room. close
in, suitable for one or two gentle
men. Phone y66W. 2lS First st.
FOR RENT-Two light housekeeping
rooms, private entry. Call West
Broadway or Phone 1145M.
FOR RENT--Four room modern
bungalow. completely furnished
Call at SOB Fourteenth st.
FOR RENT--Large room and kitch-
cncttc for light housekeeping, PRIV
ate entrance. 102 Ave. B.
FOR RENT-Two rooms for light
Close in. 723 Third st.
fOK KENl-lWO rooms Tor light
housekeeping in modern home. sic
Ninth st. Phone 626.
FOR RENT-Room in modern home.
Gentlemen preferred. Phone 195M.
1T First st.
FOR RENT-Very comfortable room,
nicely furnished. Also garage.
Phone 649W.
FOR RENT-Attractive room. Phone
C82 or 1914.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24
FURNITURE FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Kitchen cabinet. iccbox,
buffet, breakfast set, three large
chairs. two bedroom suites. davcn-
port and all other furnishings for
five room house. Reasonable If
taken at once. Call 960R or 922
Seventh St.
FOR SALE-Complete household fur
nishinss and miscellaneous articles.
Also good copy Strad Violin. GIG
Sixteenth St. North.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24
-
FOR SALE

10 ACRES Of cultivated land, with A
No. l improvements such as q seven
room house, with full basement,
house faces south, barn 15x2O addi-
ton l4x2O, two chicken houses
12x2O, and 7xS. Number small
sheds, property entirely fenced.
we'll Of good water. Windmill Chest
Of cOndition) immediate possession.
Located East end within city limits.
Sale price very low for quick sale.
Easy terms.
WITH 500 cash down and $500 per
month including interest you can
buy nice three bedroom bungalow,
modern, full basement, furnace
heat. garage, located on City Park,
with East front. Lot 6Oxf50. Alley
in rear of lot. Low taxes. Sale
price S4.900.OO. Very easy terms.
Immediate possession.
A SIX room modern house, south
front. West End. full basement, fur
mace heat. oak floors, house built
1921. would cost today including lot
$500. This property was >taken
through mortgage foreclosure, for
quick sale offered at $4,000.
NAOAlAAN pay MCHI AuNlLU low
first payment.
ANOTHER mortgage foreclosure bar
gain. A house Of eight rooms and
b&th with full basement, furnace
heat. garage. Lot 75x90. Sale price
$3.50. Monthly payment plan with
small first payment.
A LARGE home having four bed
rooms, hardwood floors and trim
both up and down stairs, hot water
heat, fireplace, wonderful location.
very nice yard and lawn, garage.
Sale price 100000 part cash.
THIS office has good clean list Of
property you should certainly see,
before you buy. Ten years expert
cncc has taught this office the buy.
err wants the best his money can
buy. and this office wants him to
get it.
HEDDEN REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
Webb Block. Phone Q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24

The rate on ice harvesting. listed as
the second most dangerous of all
occupations insured by the bureau,
remains the same. $3.50, despite the
fact that it has deficit Of S1,507.03
a total of SlS,26027 has been paid
into this fund. Lightning rod cree
tion now is listed as the most dan
gcrous and carries Il rate OF Sll.
lnto this fund The bureau rs col
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24

lcctcd S3l.32 and has made awards
totalling S1.0i3.O3
Office Rate Reduced
Offices. which carried the lowest
classification last year, seven cents
per 800, will be reduced to six cents
per 500 this year. A dividend of
so per cent also will be paid. The
fund has IA surplus Of S2l,653.36.
Other classifications in which the
bureau has had Il favorable exper-
fence follow:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24
HOUSES AND FLATS

FOR RENT-A nicely furnished mod
crn apartment including electric
washing machine, flat iron, vacuum
cleaner. Always hot water. 807
Fourth St.
FOR SALE-Seven room house, all
modern. Hot air heat. Lot $50 by
$50. Inquire at A. Papacck Tailor
Shop, 100 Third st.
FOR RENT--Four room apartment
on first floor ut 400 Fifth St. Also
like to buy second hand press.
Call 512R after three o'clock.
FOR RENT-Furnishcd and unfur-
nishcd apartments, $40 and up.
Strictly modern, +. w. Murphy, 2l5
Third street.
FOR RENT Modern cottage. close
in, suitable for couple; to right
parties only. Write care Tribune
No. II.
FOR RENT-Two room apartment
Strictly modern. Close in. Also
garage. Call at 523 Sixth St.
FOR RENT-Furnished apartments
on ground floor at $50 Fourth st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24
NEWS BRIEFS

NUEUst DIfUTTIIN, %, TITts OF VI
Wahpeton, \. d., died there.
Lightning kills two children; IN
Jurcs seven at Jersey City picnic.
President appoints Carl Williams,
Oklahoma editor. to last vacancy on
new rail mediation board.
Joe Stecher Of Dodge, Nebraska,
threw John Freberg of Minneapolis.
taking two out of three fails, at
Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24

New York-A. T.. Lefcourt has come
up in the world bit since he sold
newspapers. Already owner of four
broadway corners, he has just bought
the consolidated stock exchange for
$l.iOC.OOO and will tear it down to
erect a $1,000, 900 skyscrapcr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24

rcction Of Ernest Fritch, supcrintend
ent of grounds
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24
HEDDEN REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
Wehh RlOck. phnne 4


MISCELLANEOU0
WANTED-Copies Of the Liberty
Magazine for dates of March q,
April II, April -, and May Is. Will
having any one copy or all. Phone
283.
FOR SALE-Onc gas range in excel
lent Condition. Very reasonable.
Call 4O2 w. 3l8 Park Ave.
MINERAL RODS. Satisfaction guar
antecd. Write F. D. Robinson, Box
81. Elgin, Tex.
FOR SALE-Piano. Call PIG Eighth
Street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24

to Jail to save their dogs lives. The
sentences were alternatives to de-
struction Of the unlicensed dogs when
the girls refused to pay fines. Cash
of friends opened the cold doors after
/: few hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24
FOR EXCHANGE

FOk EACHANGE
FOR SALE OR TRADE-For Bis
marck property y section land, IS
miles east from Bismarck. Price
$4,000. $270O can be assumed. Chas.
Morton, Driscoll, n. D., R. /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24
Flashes of Life
(Bv tho Associated Press

(By tho Associated Press)
New YOrk-Peachcs Browning is to
observe her 10th birthday tonight By
receiving a loving cup from the vic
tory club at a Venetian fcte. She
won l: millionaire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24

Lord Birkcnhcad accuses striking
British miners of attempt to BLACK
mail society" and taking orders from
"discredited revolutionary junta
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24

Philadclphia-Stylo is ncws and
news dies over night; therefore ad-
vcrtise womcn's clothes in the daily
ncwspaper-advicc by Miss Grace
Walton Of New York.
Passaic. n. Josephine Grabousc
and Elizabeth KrazanOwski, have gone
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24
SEWING

SEWING
WANTED-Sewing and embroidering.
Call 106 Eleventh Street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24
FEMALE HELP WANTED

LADTES-Earn $l.OO hour addressing
cards home in spare time. Exper-
fence unnecessary. Inclosc stamp.
U. $. INDUSTRIES, Dept. 1876. Lock
Box 1908, Chicago.
WANTED--Girl for general house.
work. Phone TAO. 800 Tenth St.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24
Tribune Classified Advertisements
- p III Q N II 3 II
MALE help WANTED

WANTED-Good brick masons for
new First National Bank building,
=. J. McGough, care of lowering
Bongbotharn Co., Fargo, North Da-
kota. Union scale, come ready to
work.
WANTED-Men and women 10 learn
barber trade. Great demand, big
wages. Few weeks completes. Cat
alog and special offer free. Moler
Barber College, Fargo. N. Oak.
FOREIGN WORk-Young man want
ing work in South America with oil
or fruit companies, write Foreign
Bureau, Box A. Fairview Office,
Detroit, Michigan.
BRICKLAYERS WANT D--Union
job. $l.4O per hour. About 2 l-2
months steady work. American Beet
Sugar company, East Grand Forks,
MINI.
WANTED-Competcnt contractor for
steady work. German preferred.
Write Conrad Kraft, Eureka. S. D..
Evening star., 1926-05-27
BRITISH UNION MEN.
DENOUNCE LEADERS
General Meeting Set for June
rs to Hear Reasons for
Strike Orders.
ny CONSTANTINE BROWN.

BY Cahie to The star and Chirsso Daity News.
LONDON. May 27.~-The Trade
Union Congress has decided TO post
pone until June ~ the general meet,
ing at which leaders were expected
TO disclose their reasons for calling
and then Terminating the great gen
eral strike.
This step WAS due To the fact thai
leaders are reluctant To face their
followers and admit thai they were
haStN in ordering The strike and again
in withdra wing the notices without
ha Wing Obiained for the coal miners
any advantage. and having placed the
other workmen in n difficult situation.
From frequent conversations with
minor lights in the trades unions. the
writer gathers that dissatisfaction
against the leaders. who are accused
as vile politicians" is growing daily.
Lesson Worth Price"
This strike vas an expensive les
son. hut in the end it will be worth
the price" said one union man. The
men In future will know better than
to listen to eloquent speakers. They
have proved themselves selfish and
unrelia BILE. worrying only about their
own positions. and caring little for
he welfare of the workers.
Mea ntime the coal strike has
reached q deadlock and IL is jmpoSsi-
BILE to forecast how il will end. The
coal owners. despite Prime Minister
Raldwin's rehuke. mean To fght ont
their troubles with the miners with
out government interference. They
have never before had 81 better
cha nee Of settling their labor troubles
under such favorable circunsta nces.
The treasury OF the trade unions
is depleted. The miners strike fund
has almost reached bottom. Affiliated
trades unions are unable to give inan-
cial support. The only help that can
be counted on its from foreign unions.
especially the Soviets. who so far have
remitted 81 .00o, 900.
Determined to Fight.
Despite their hardships some of
the men now receive only S2.5h
week the strikers seem determined
not to yield to the mine owners. ac-
cept a reduction of wages or increase
their working hours.
The deadlock Is costing the country
millions. not only because all con.
tinental countries are purchasing coal
from the United States. Germany a nd
France. but also because many fac
tories, lacking coal. have been forced
to cancel millions in foreign orders.
The railways have curtailed their
service, in some instances as much
as so per cent. Many shipping firms
have Cancelled contracts.
Unemployment is increasing alarm
ingiy. Under the circumsta noes Mr..
Baldwin's position is most difficult
The determined. tactful way he
Evening star., 1926-05-27
SEES CHILD LABOR
AS AS|NDUSTR|AL EVIL
Green Tells Women's Clubs
Business Should Change
&, Attitude on Issue.
Nv the Associated Press.

9y the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, May 27.-The
competing products Of :.ooo.o"e chiid
wage earners form much greater
menace 10 adult workers than do
those Of 10000 convicts. William
Green. president of the American Fed
era ation of Labor, today told the Gen
ersl Federation of Women's Clubs.
States which voted for the prohihi-
ton. income tax and women suffrage
mendments. he remarked. have voted
against Federal child labor proposals
He held that it was ridiculous To con
TEND that the proposed child labor
amendment would prohibit girl
helping her mother do housew"rk or
a boy assisting his father in farm
work
While employers associations and
chambers of commerce. strange to
say. are lighting Federal legislation
which will take children out of the
Workshop and factories they are at
the same time fighting against the
sale of prison.made goods on the open
market" he said.
Where the sale Of convict made
goods has been prohibited the chief
reason for Sucn action was Ine Iact
that the labor of Convicts diSe,laces
the labor of the free worker. In like
manner the labor of the child dis
places the labor of the adult wage
Garner.
1T is inhuman to take a child from
its mothers care, love and protec
and place it by hazardous piece OF
machinery to perform manual labor.
IT. Is criminal to MAIN and cripple
these little ones. " Is sin against
heaven to earn profit from the fatigue
of an undeveloped. undernourished
girl or boy
: MRS. SPEEL Us SPEAKER.