davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-27
Kent County Fremen Hold
Last Meeting 1T Hdrtly

ming to hold carnivals during the
summer should give all possible
support to those companies who are
to have such carnivals and help
them along.
An application for admission to
the county association was made by
the South Bowers Volunteer Asso-
citation. They were accepted.
A discussion was had as to the 2
per cent State Tax law for the bene-
fit of volunteer fire companies, it
being pointed out that the smaller
Turn to Page 9, PleaSeJ
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-27

Beetle inspectors for Delaware
and the Eastern Shore of Maryland
have been appointed by Director
Cranston in charge of this beetle in
spection area as follows:
Ralph X. Stephenson, foreman,
Rehoboth; A. L. Joseph, Hollywood; ;
A. G. Craig, Newport; J. R. West,
J. w. Cooch, foreman, Newark; H.
R. Shapley, Smyrna; J. E. Parks,
Wilmington; Lewis Learned, Ches-
void; F. H. Berner, foreman, Cleve-
land, Ohio; H. c. Bauer, Whining
ton; w. w. Ellis, Delaware City; c..
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-27
AWARD CONTRACT FOR
TREE NURSERY HOUSE
C. S. Morris, OF Harrington, VIII
Build The Structure

Bids opened at Dover Saturday
for the construction of a tree nur-
sery house at the State forestry
plantation, south of Milford, brought
six bidders, as follows: Johnson and
Pepper, Milford, for longleaf pine,
S2,995; Douglas fir, $2,855; A. c..
Defibaugh, Dover, $2,906 or ST.
794.25; w. R. Robinson, Lewes, ST.
500 or S2,45O; Webster Phillips, Do
yer, $2,422 or $2,262; R. R. Marker,
Wyoming, but one bid on the Doug
las fir material, $2,O30.77; c. S.
Morris, Harrington, $1,945.SS for
long leaf pine and S1,74O.29 for
Douglas fir. The award was made
to Morris.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-27
SERGEANT INGRAM
NOW LIEUTENANT
Veteran Member OF State Police
Force Given Deserved Promotion


Force Given Deserved Promotion
Announcement was made last Fri
day of the promotion of Sergeant +.
D. Ingram of the State Highway Po-
lice force to be a lieutenant, the
appointment dating from June is.
Lieutenant Ingram went into the
service of the State Highway De-
partment on May II, 1920, and was
one of the first three officers ap-
pointed for police duty on the State
highway.
Lieutenant Ingram has been active
in American Legion affairs, hav-
ing organized the Legion Post at
Georgetown, of which Post he is
past commander He has also been
past finance officer and sergeant-at-
arms of the Legion. He is a member
of Union Lodge, No. 7, A. F. and A.
NJ, of Dover, a member of Lu LII
Temple, Delaware Consistory; Leg
ion of Honor and the Tall Cedars of
Lebanon.
Milford chronicle., 1930-06-27

The Literary Digest poll did
nothing but show a major
ity that the minority are
still wet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-13
YOUNG PLAN SIGNED
BY Won |NDENBURG
Appeals to German People to
Forget Party Strife, Work
for Reconstruction

Berlin, Mar. l3-R} President Won
Hindenburg today signed the Young
plan a few r1inutes after it had been
approved by the Reichsrat with an
urgency clause, making it immedi-
ately Elective as far as Germany Is
concerned.
The associated liquidation agree
ments have not yet been signed as the
president is formally obliged to In
vestigate whether any of these agree
ments are in conflict with the con-
Stitution.
The presidents delay on the asso-
ciated measures waS directed solely
against the Polish agreement con-
corning which he desires to satisfy
himself that 1t is not tantamount to
q constitutional amendment.
After he had signed the Young plan
President Won Hindenburg issued q
statement explaining his reasons and
appealing to the German people to
forget party strife and to work to-
gether for 0ermany's reconstruction.
Explaining that It vas impossible
for him to reply individually to oil
letters and resolutions requesting him
to decline his signature the president
said with heavy but staunch heart
and after mature and conscientious
examination I have set my signature
under the Young plan laws"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-13
MlNNESOTACASHIER
ADMITS SHORTAGES
Prominent Wilder Banker Asks
Speedy Sentence After
$4,000. PecuIation

st. Paul, Mar. l3.-P>-W. O. NAL
chow, for % years cashier Of the
Farmers State bank of Wilder, Mimi,
today confessed to shortages of more
than $4,000 in his accounts, accord
ing to A. j. Veigel, state commissioner
Of banks. Wilder is in southwestern
Minnesota, in jackson county.
Malchow is in jail. The bank
closed yesterday when examiners dis
covered the shortages during their
regular audit.
MI. Veigel said he was informed
the cashier planned to plead guilty
today and to start serving q prison
sentence Immediately.
MalchoW was M of the most prom
inent men in the community. He
had been active in the civic. social and
business life of the village for many
years.
School district warrants, totaling
$4,000, which had been paid by the
bank, were deposited in the bank by
the cashier and credited as assets. &C.
cording to MI. Veigel. The banking
commissioner said reports of other
irregularities are being checked.
The bank had deposits of ST. 900,
capital of $1,000 and surplus Of
$1,000.
Malchow was treasurer of the
school district, manager of the local
creamery at Wilder and manager Of
the local livestock shipping aSso-
citation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-13
C0NSTITUTIONAL[TY
OF DRY ACT SCORED
New York Lawyer Claims Rati.
fication Method Violated
Tenth Amendment

New York, Mar. 13.-H)-A new
question of the constitutionality Of
the eighteenth amendment. not here
tofore passed on by the United States
supreme court, was raised today by q
committee Of the New York County
Lawyers association, which recon-
mended its presentation to the court.
Ratification of the eighteenth
amendment by the state legislatures
and not by the people, the committee
report said, violated the tenth
amendment to the constitution and
was therefore illegal.
The report is to be voted upon at
the next general meeting Of the asso-
citation in April or May.
The tenth amendment reads. 1.-THE
powers not delegated to the United
States by the constitution or pro-
hibited by it to the states are reserved
to the states respectively or to the
people,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-13
Spent So Much on
Wife, He's Broke

Detroit, Mar. Il. -R-B Bernard
Barnett has spent so much money on
his wife taking her to swell cafes and
shows while she is suing him for di-
vorce that he has been unable to
make temporary alimony payments
ordered by the court.
Mrs. Barnett has Bernard brought
before Judge Lester s. Mol yesterday,
charging that he was $40 In arrears.
why, your honor, I've been giving
her money right along. and every
time I take her out 1t costs $40 or SIS
Barnett said. II bought her a pair Of
silk pajamas and here's the receipt
for them" He had no receipt for the
cash he said he gave the lady.
The court allowed Barnett two
weeks to raise $40 and advised him
to pay it through the friend OF the
court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-13

Sarasota, Fla, Mar. 13.-(NEA)
was just q wire-haired
neutrality-suspicious. with extremely
doubtful antecedents. But to his
master and comrade in adventure, s.
year-old Jackie Goehring, Mickey
was 4 thoroughbred pal.
The little black and white dog fol-
lowed Jackie to school, doxed under
his desk, barked 1T his heels during
recess games and lent him furious
vocal support in schoolboy scraps.
Mickey was . good fighter. too. He
was afraid Of snakes, but would
tackle any dog twice his size.
They were taking q short cut
home the other day. the boy and the
dog, and wandered into IN area Of
waste land. Jackie was ahead, pick
ing his way through the scrub palm-
etto. when. be heard A ominous
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-13
NEIGHbORS
IN DEMONSTRATION
Upset Montana Court Dignity at
Murder Trial as Witness
Eyes Fail

Helena, Mont. Mar. l3.-P1-A
demonstration which brought from
Judge w. r. Poorman q summons to
the sheriff and = threat to clear the
court room, yesterday enlivened the
trial Of Nick Jancu. Townsend pool
hall operator, charged with. the MUIR
der Of Margaret Bobby Kelly on
Dec. 2, In her apartment here.
The defense completed its principal
case and the state offered several re-
buttal witnesses. One Of these, NAL
colin Crimes, said he followed Jancil
and . companion up Main street
about $40 the night Of the murder.
Jancu was said he was In Townsend
all day and night. The witness. how
ever. was unable to pick out Jancu in
the court room and this failure occa-
stoned the demonstration, apparently
from Jancu's fellow townsmen among
the spectators.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-13
SALEB Brings
PROFIT OF MILLIONS
Use Of Rubbing Alcohol Blamed
for Drunkenness in Ontario
Control Report

Toronto, Mar. 13.-(P-With sales
totaling SIS, 1850, 500 the Ontario liquor
control commission has reported to
the legislature =. profit for 1929 Of
$9,66l,448.
Commenting On operation Of the
control system, the report said:
Evils resulting from the abuse Of
liquor have ever been present. The
sin of drunkenness Is still with us and
probably will remain with the host Of
other SINS"
The commission declared the day
Of the large bootlegger was ended.
"He Is regarded today as the common
enemy" 1t said.
Use of rubbing alcohol and other
substitutes was held by the commits
sion as responsible for q large per-
centage of drunkenness in some Sec
lions and stated measures were being
taken to ELIMINATE this abuse .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-13
FIND MAJOR PLANET
HI7HER7OUNKNOWN
Larger Than Earth, Discovery
Of Globe Beyond Neptune
Bears Out Prediction

Cambridge, Mass, Mar. 13.-Pr
Professor Harlow Ssapley. director OF
the Harvard observatory. today an
nounced receipt Of word from the
Lowen observatory. at Flagstaff, Arlz.,
Of the discovery there OF the nlntn
major planet Of the solar system. The
planet. Is yet unnamed, Is beyond
Neptune. and Is probably larger than
the earth but smaller than Uranus.
d. ohapeley hailed the discovery
As one AZ the most important IN as
tronorny since that Of Neptune IN
1874.
Tho years Of research which led
to tho definite determination Of the
existence Of trans-Neptune body have
confirmed the belief Of the late Per-
cival Lowell. brother Of President A.
Lawrence Lowell Of Harvard. that
such Z planet existed. Or. shapley
said. !.
The telegram which was received
bv the observatory this morning read:
"Systematic research begun years
ago, experimenting L0weals inyesti-
cation for q trans-NeptuniAn planet.
has revealed an object which for
seven weeks has IN rate Of motion and
path consistently conformed to trans
Neptunion body ct the approximate
distance he assigned. Fifteenth mag
niture. Position March II at three
hours Greenwich mean time was
seven seconds Of time west from Delta
deminorunn. agreeing with Loweu's
predicted longitude"
DR.. shapley said the distance Of the
new planet beyond Neptune had not
been definitely computed and neither
had its orbit been calculated. g fas
"A he knew.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-13

|whirring. Less than . yard away
was = diamopd-back rattler, ready to
strike.
The boy froxe with fear, unable to
move or cry out. The dog that was
afraid Of snakes crouched at his
heels. It was death for one Of them,
for aid was far away. But as the
snake struck, Mickey >lunged-to
take the rattler's venom under his
own right ear. IN.
When Jack Goehring Is an old
man he will tell his grandchildren
about that intense drama in the
scrub palmetto, and the wild flight
homeward with the dying dog in his
arms. And probably he'll tell them,
even ~ he sobbed to his mother
when he finally laid down the rigid
little body:
well. Mickey was my pal. I'd
u done the same for him."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-13

HI Reade. chairman, and N. II.
Atkinson, secretary Of the real Re-
publican and Independent" Repub-
lican Bismarck organisations today
announced that the time Of meeting
Of the precinct conferences Friday
had been advanced from 7:90 p. n.
and 8 p. IA. to p. "a.
/ The precinct meetings have been
called Ct Z p. IA. because Of the bas-
kstball game TO b played ct the
Maudan State Training school be-
tween Bismarck and Mandan hugh
schools, cage champions Of their dis
tr3Cts, a. thu regional title.s
Precinct meetings will be held In
the respective precinct polling places.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-13
NATION BETTER OFF,
FAMOUS FOOTBALL
MENTOR DECLARES
Recalls Pre-. volstead Days When
Young Men Got Good and
Soused' on Beer
GOT DRAMA FROM SALOONS
Hundreds Of Thousands OF Chill
dren Now Have a Fairer
Start, Old Man Asserts
GOT DRAMA FROM SALOONS

Warrington, Mar. 13.-tPNAlonzo
Stage, whose big maroon elevens OF
Chicago university have written many
a chapter Of football history, today
urged retention Of the eighteenth
amendment before the house judiciary
committee, saying it was his observa-
ton that the youth Of the nation was
better off under prohibition than 1t
had been before.
Stage appeared after q group Of
women who had testified previously
In support of the dry law had been
cross examined and Carlton M. Sher-
wood, executive secretary OF the citiz-
ems committee Of one thousand, had
endorsed prohibition. Sherwood, who
is from New York City. said the vets
had become fanatics.
The white haired athletic director
from Chicago said he was Interested
in young people. particularly boys. He
has been coach at Chicago for 50
years.
ri Recalls Keg Parties
In the pre-prohibition days, he said
he could remember beer drunken
men," fights, young men chipping IN
together to buy kegs Of beer to take
out in big lots nearby and get good
and soused."
1--WE got our drama at first hand
and in the raw from the saloons ana
the show was continuous" 6tagg SAID.
In contrast, he pictured the "quiet-
err streets Of today.
stagg said his home training IN
comparative poverty was all tnat
could be desired but the environment
in which I played was far from
helpful"
Men Drowned Sorrows
1.-THE saloons" he went on. were
our substitutes for the movies. the
theater, motor car, the radio. M sea
shore, reading and all. In bad luck
men drowned their sorrows at the
bar; in good luck, they celebrated IL
there. ....
TN my Judgment since prohibition
has been put into effect. hundreds OF
thousand more children have had q
fairer start in life than existed IN
pre-prohibition days. With the break
down Of the home life and with all
the complexities Of new opportunities
for being misled, I tremble to think
what this revolt Of youth might have
led to were prohibition not IN oper-
ation."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-13
RECONSIDERATION Of
INCREASED TARIFF IS
DENIED 70 COALITION
Senator Mye's Motions for New
Vote Rejected by Identical
Count, Al to 80
PR0TECTIONISTS vICT0RS
Heflin Chides North Dakotan fol-
Delaying Poll on contro.
versial Motion
PRoTEcTIoNlsTs WcroRS

Washington, Mar. l3.-N)-A heats
ed debate developed in the senate tos
day over the changing Of votes by in>
dividual senators on tariff rates after
the coalition Of Democrats and Re-
publican Independents failed In ats
tempts to gain reconsideration Of the
increases on sugar and cement.
The controversy began after. Sens
ator Thomas, Democrat. Oklahoma,
advocate Of an oil tariff. asserted
that he had been criticized for SEEK
ing the duty but that individual SEN
ators voted to protect products Of
their states. He mentioned 'the sens,
ator from Wisconsin" and southern
senator's" ]
Senator Harrison, Democrat, Miss
sissippi, said he did not know whether
there had been any agreements OF
"Ill vote for this If you vote for that.l
but asserted senators who had
changed their votes would have to de-
fend themselves before their cone
stituentS.
Promises Revelotion
Harrison, . leader Of the Repub~s
neutrality-suspicious. Democratic coali~i
ton. which has been in charge o.
the bill until recently. declared that
something that's never happened be>l
FORE" had occurred. /
Il intend to reveal those things to
the American people," he shouted.
Attempts of the coalition to obtain
reconsideration Of the increase in tho
sugar duty and the vote placing q
tariff on cement had been repulsed.
With hardly the loss of q vote, the
new majority Of Republican regulars
with a scattering Of Democrats, held
its ground. Today's decisions keep
the increased sugar rate and the ce-
ment duty In the tariff measure.
Differs from House
The sugar duty is two cents q
pound on Cuban raw. in place of l.76
in existing law and $40 proposed by
the house. Cement, which is now on
the free list, is protected by q SIX
cents a hundred pounds duty under
Continued on page eight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-13
CANCER TISSUES OF
1,3MBROKEND0WN
BY GLAND EXTRACT
California Doctors Urge Nation
al Scientific Commission
for Research
ARE STILL Experimenting
Liquid Injected in Sufferers
Bodies in Doses Eventu-
ally Ends Pain

Washington, Mar. 13.-R-Walter
B. Coffey, San Francisco surgeon, to-
day told q senate committee and
leaders Of the medical profession from
throughout the country that he and
his associate, DR.. John D. Humber,
had caused q breakdown Of cancerous
tissues In 1900 patients by admins
tering an extract they had discovered.
Urging q national scientific COM
mission to sponsor cancer research
and treatment with federal super
vision and monetary assistance. Cof-
fey said the best way for the govern
ment to cooperate In fighting the
disease would be to insure assistance
to any citizen qualified to conduct
investigation.
Coffey suggested the proposed ma
tional scientific commission consist
Of the surgeons general of the public
health service and of the army, to-
gether with the ranking naval health
officer and two eminent scientists"
Use Natural Principle
Going into his own and his asso-
ciate's work on cancer, which has at
tracted hundreds Of patients to their
quarters In q San Francisco hospital
Coffey said they had discovered q
material created by nature, that
works as an "active principle" in reg
ulating the growth Of cells that make
up the human body. i
The committee hearing grew out 81
. resolution Of Senator Harris, Dem
ocrat. Georgia, looking toward partici-
patton by the federal government In
a fight or the disease.
A dozen eminent physicians and
surgeons were present as the Cali
fornians told the story Of their work.
I'VE are still experimenting" DR..
Coffey told the committee, land we
hope to continue until we prove to
the scientific world our theory Is cor
rect"
Explains Cell Theory
He then explained the theory that
cancer is caused by unnatural, abnor-
mally rapid multiplication of the mil
lions Of cells, or body tissue units
that make up the human frame.
I'VE believe that nature has pro-
vided certain controls" he said,
among which Is a stabilizer Of the
multiplication Of cells"
Using a method they devised, the
witness said, he and MI. Humber ex-
Continued on page eleven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-13
Aviatrix Will Search
For Lost Mail Flyer

Los Angeles. Mar. 13.5R-NlrA
Juanita Eloise Burns, 24-year-old
aviatrtx, made ready TO- take of here
today for the wAsteland& o8 Nevada
where abe will conduct : search for
Maurice Graham. mail pilot, missing
since last January II. Mrs. Burns
last week located the WeStern AIR Elk.
press- transport plane that crashed
and killed three men n the mountain
area near Lake Arrowhead. Calf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-13
YOUTH INSTEAD OF ACE SLEEPS
EASTCONTRARY
Old Fashioned Way Of Counting
Sheep Is Out Of Date, COL
gate Survey Shows
AVERAGE N 7 HOURS
Sleepless Editor Sticks Feet Out
From Under Covers to In.
duce Morpheus

Hamilton, N. Y, Mar. 13.-(AP)
The sleep habits of 500 disting-
uished American mer e made
public at Colgate university today
and upset some popular notions.
The critical age when it is unsafe
to lose sleep is IS. \ Contrary to
classical anecdotes, men of import
ant affairs sleep about the full eight
hours. It is youth instead of age
that sleeps the least.
Then that old fashioned way of
getting to sleep by counting sheep
jumping q wall is as out Of date as
Mary's lamb. Not that the funda-
mental method has changed but to-
day only a sheep herder should pick
on the dream sheep. For the rest
of US there r more effective sleep
potions.
The survey was made by DR.. Dom
aid A. Laird, director of the Col
gate university psychological labora-
tory. The ages of the men ranged
from 20 to IS and some gave permis-
sion to disclose their identities. One
IS year old subject is Brigadier Gen.
eral Aaron s. Daggett, U. s. A.
Younger men include William Allen
White and the Rev. s. Parkes Cad
man.
IS Is Critical Age
DR.. Laird finds 35 'the critical Pc
riod when loss of sleep, Or sleep on a
train, shows most noticeable lief
fects. At this age poor sleep seems
ito bring more widespread bad ef-
fects than at other ages. Before
and after this age sleep apparently
can be tempered with with more i'm
Epunity."
No one reported more than 10 nor
less than five hours habitual sleep.
The average sleep for Is years is
seven hours Is minutes. The mini
utes sleep over seven hours then in
crease to as at IS years, to 30 at
As, drop to As at age s., to 40 min
(utes at age IS and rise to IS minutes
at age Is. At IS the sleeping time
is s hours 10 minutes.
Wakefulness at night, however, is
q prerogative Of age. At rs years
the majority told DR.. Laird they
sleep through the night without
awakening. A uniform increase in
wakefulness follows with age and in
the IS to 100 year age bracket
w~akefulness was reported each night.
Special Techniques'
More than 20 per cent reported
sufficient difficulty in going to sleep
to cause them to develop Especial
techniques." Thought control was
used by 33 per cent; reading by rs
per cent, relaxation by 10 per cent;
drugs not including alcohol by 3 per
cent, alcohol by two per cent.
A large number Of unusual person.
al idiosyncrasies r reported in in
ducing sleep. One editor Of q nation
al magazine sticks his feet out from
under the bed clothes. One supreme
court justice buries his face in his
pillow. A young writer strains to
keep his eyes open. A college pro-
fessor eats onions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-13
SETS WORLDRECORD
NLOADEDS EAPLANE

New York, Mar. 13.-R-Another
worlds air speed record was brought
back to the United States today wher
Captain Boris 6ergievsky sent his
loaded Sikorsky seaplane roaring over
q 100 kilometer course up Long Island
Sound at 1883 miles an hour.
The old world mark for seaplanes
carrying A>uSeful load Of 1000 ktlo-
grams N4yA0o.24 pounds) Was held BY
Richard Wagner Of Germany With .
speed Of 1901 miles an hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-13
Shah Of Afghanistan
Executes 81 Robbers

Teheran, persia. Mar. 13.-H9-A
renort from Kabul, Afghanlstan, to-
dav stated that 81 adherents Of the
s,s,,rner Bacha Sakao, who was outsted
and nut to death by NGdir Shah last
wear. had been executed BY Nadtr
shahx orders. After the.fal Of Racha
aakao. who was known q water boy
rof fhe north" the men had attached
themselves to that Mohammed, = no.
storious robbeE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-13
Earl Of Coventry Dies
At Ancestral Estate

Worcester, England. Mar. l3.-tR-
The Earl Of Coventry, the ninth of his
line, died today ct his home. croome
Court, ct the age az o., after = Tort
nights illness. The aged Earl ire
quently was known - sThe Father Of
the House q Lords" ~ was ooe q
the most famous ~spcEtsuaen q the
country.