davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-21
Average American Mind Is Not Law.
Abiding, Declares G. ". Wickersham

Chicago, Aug. 21-R-George w.
Wickersham, chairman Of President
Hoover's commission on law observ-
ance and enforcement. told members
Of the American Bar association yes
terday the general attitude Of mind
Of the average American Is not law
abiding but that the individual must
accept and abide by the restraints i'm
posed by law.
"Otherwise," he said, lawful gov
eminent breaks down and we have
anarchy. The remedy Of those who
object Is to appeal t. the same u
thority as that which enacts, for re-
cession o. modification. There can
be no individual right to elect what
laws one will or will not obey" &
In his address on the program OF
the commission which he heads, MIR.
Wickersham said It was not unnatural
the attitude Of the average citizen IS
not law-abiding. with 48 states, be-
sides the federal congress. grinding out
laws annually. or b%iennially: with
statute laws already In existence fill
ing some $500 volumes or more than
q million and q half pages :.
any general acceptance Of statute Law
Is imposing q moral obligation upon
the citizens could hardly be expected
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-21
Finds Harvard Boys Today Are Bigger
Men Physically Than Fathers We're

fathers 1873. The sons average adj
vantage was SIS pounds, OF SIT per
cent.
The height of these same boys was
5 feet 10 inches. Their dads when a
year older had averaged 5 feet z 6/10
inches. The sons advantage was l
as inches, or 1874 per cent.
Mr.. Bowles says "the grandfathers
have not been calculated yet, but a
survey shows q marked increase of
the fathers Of Harvard sons of today
over their fathers, that is, increase
has been steady for three genera
TONS"
All the comparisons are among old
American families. whose descents
are English, Canadian, Scotch. Irish
and old German. Later comparisons
will be made with the country at
large.
Mr.. Bowles has preliminary reports
from von1en's colleges showing that
the girls Of today make similar ad-
vances over Their mothers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-21

The law enforcement commission,
its chairman said, is unanimously OPP
posed to the theory of the Jones law
which made all violations Of the pro-
hibition act. except for maintaining
a nuisance and unlawful possession,
punishable with five years maximum
imprisonment and $4,000 fines.
I'VE thought 1t unsound to make
felonies Of petty violations Of this or
other criminal laws" he said. 1T
confused the public mind regarding
offenses by blurrjng the distinction
between serious crimes and minor
breaches Of statute law.
The commissions suggestion that
U. s. Commissioners be allowed to
hear petty offenses II the defendant
does not demand q trial by jury was
greeted. Mr.. Wickersham told the bar
delegates, by loud howls on the
part of those who did not want effec-
tive enforcement Of the prohibition
law"
Perhaps the most pregnant source
of failures in system Of criminal
Justice, Mr.. Wickersham said. Is the
use OF, political influence mot only in
the selection Of prosecutors. court
officials ard Judges, but IN the per-
Torrance Of their duties"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-21

Cambridge. Mass, Aug. 2l.-(R-
For the third successive generation
Harvard men r larger than their
fathers.
The statistics are a comment on
the potential power Of food, diet and
enlightenment to bring back the
Biblical days when there were mighty
men on earth.
The finding Is made at Peabody
museum by Gordon T. Bowles, It Is
based on records of Hemenway gym
nasium and Harvard college physical
examination records.
These figures are all the more
striking because the fathers were more
than q year older on the average than
the sons who physically outclassed
them. In the comparison Of the last
two generations Of Harvard men. the
boys were 1875 years old, where their
fathers had averaged 1876 years. The
comparisons included 1.461 couples,
nearly 5000 men.
In weight the boys Of the third
generation average 14e.4s pounds. the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-21
GOVERNOR LAUNCHES
DOUBLE ATTACK UPON
north DAKOTA crime
Plans Series of Police Confer.
ences and Rewards for Pre-
vention and Apprehension
CALLS SITUATION VERY BAD
Chief Executive Believes State
Can Be Made Safe From
Bandits by Early Action

Gov. George F. shafer today took
steps to drive the menace of bank
banditry from North Dakota.
A double -barreled attack on the
problem was launched by the COVER
nor, who announced plans for calling
a series Of conferences of peace Off
GERS OF the state, and the offer Of a
four-Way reward for bank raiders.
The governors scheme to combat
bank bandits embraces:
Discussions of measures for orn
batting the situation at district con-
ferences OF peace officers at Valley
City, Grand Forks. Devils Lake, Mi
not, Bismarck and Dickinson next
week.
Four Rewards Offered
An offer Of four rewards-$l .OOO for
preventing an attempted bank rob-
perry; $1,000 for frustrating a holdup;
$500 for furnishing information lead
ing to conviction Of a bank bandit:
and $500 for apprehension of a bank
robber.
Attorney General James Morris.
and Adjutant General G.. A.. Fraser
are cooperating with the governor in
his plans to bring bank robberies to
an end In North Dakota.
1T appears that we are Just now at
the mercy of a band of professional
bank robbers and gangsters who come
into Inc state from eastern cities by
automobile, commit robberies with
little fear Of obstruction or capture.
and make their escape from the state
within a few hours" the governor
said.
To Make Police Plans
l believe this deplorable condition
can be remedied by intelligent CO.
operative action between the cities,
peace officers and the bankers In pro.
vlding wise defense measures for all
our towns and cities.
The time has come when we should
make North Dakota an unhealthy as
well as an Improbable field for band
It's and gunner to operate in"
Governor Shafer today made the
request to attorney General Morris
and Adjutant General Fraser to i'm
mediately hold the series of coufer-
ences with county sheriffs. police Of
tContlnueo on page nlne.J
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-21
COUNTY SCHOOLS
READY TO OPEN
ON SEPTEMBER |
Some With Shorter Terms Will
Start Later, Says ST.
perintendent
BUILDINGS ARE IMPROVED
ChyIin and Clear Lake Change
Window Locations; Wing
to Use Basement
BUILDINGS ARE IMPROVED

Most Of Burleigh county's schools
will open September l for a nine
months term, according to informa-
ton received from school boards Of
the various districts by Miss Madge
Runey, county school superintendent.
Other schools in the county will
open from September IS to October
is. the latter having only the mini
mum term OF seventh months. Miss
Runey said.
Preliminary check Of the teachers
employed by the various school boards
shows that only nine of 1873 to be
employed this year remain to be ap-
pointed. All of the data pertaining
to teacher employment has not been
received at the county supertntend-
ent's' office al yet, however. Most of
the teachers have been reappointed
to the Jobs which they filled last year
and the number Of new teachers is
expected to be less than 80. A few
have changed schools In the county,
Miss Runey said.
An increase in the teaching staff
Is being made at Menoken. four
teachers being employed this year as
compared with three in the past. Tn
increase "a made necessary by the
addition of q year to the Menoken
high school curriculum. Menoken
will have a four-year high school.
beginning with the fall term.
At Wing, school will be conducted
In the basement OF a new building
which will be erected to replace one
burned last December. The basement
Of the new building will be ready for
occupancy by the time set for school
opening.
In Clear Lake school district No. l,
the school house has been remodeled,
the windows having been changed to
the south side of the structure. The
change enables the school to comply
with the standard requirements Of
the state department Of public In
~struction.
A similar change has been made In
the building at Ghylir school district
No. l.
An addition has been built to the
Lincoln school to serve as . teacher
ege.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-21
MURDER OF Chinese
Thought TONG MOVE
Chicago Celestial Arrested in St.
Paul After Laundryman Is
Killed in Duluth

st. Paul. Aug. 21.-R-A 25-year-
old Chicago Chinese vas held here
today in connection with the Staying
Of q Chinee laundryman at Duluth,
Mimi. whose death at the hands of
two unidentified slayers. police fear.
may herald the outbreak Of a Tong
war.
zap Tuan, a member of the Hip
Sing Tong. was picked up rs he rode
in this city In q taxicab from Su-
perior, Wis. The cab driver was held
for questioning.
Tung Yuen. 10. was slain In his
West Duluth laundry last night. the
killers leaving two guns beside the
body and a Chinese knife buried In
his right side. A second knife. blood
stained, was On the floor. Five bullets
had punctured his body and six 9TH
ers had pierced the ceiling and cou-
ter.
A moment after the shooting two
men told Duluth police they ia two
figures dart from the rear door,
scramble into a sedan, and drive
away.
Police had not yet as~cer.ained
Yuen's Tong affiliations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-21
union HEADS SLAIN
AFTER DISPUTE OVER
WORKERS. DISCHARGE
Chicago Business Agent and As.
sistant Killed When They Go
to New Building Site
W MEN BEING SOUGHT
Son Of Plumbing Contractor and
Superintendent Missing
After Shootings

Chicago, Aug. 81. -R- Bernard
Ruberry. known to police as a myster-
ious power in the Chicago journey
man plumbers union, died early to-
day from bullet wounds suffered late
at the time his union super
ior, Charles Mulcahy, was killed.
Mulcahy, business agent Of the
plumbers union, was shot to death
yesterday and Ruberry was seriously
wounded at the same time.
Two men, who disappeared after
the shooting, were sought as suspects
today. They are Charles A. Stein,
son of the head of the Carl John
Stein Plumbing company, and Albert
Courchere, the firms superintendent.
The shooting was at the site Of the
new Lane Technical high school on
the northwest side. The union lead
ers went to the construction office to
see Courchere.
The elder Stein, chairman of the
arbitration committee of the Building
Construction Employers association,
told police Mulcahy and Ruberry came
to his loop office yesterday and de-
manded that Courchere be discharged.
Stein said he refused and that Null
cahy then threatened to call a strike
on the job. The younger Stein then
went to notify Courchere.
No one at the construction site saw
the shooting. One workman said he
saw the union leaders enter Cour-
chere's office and that ten minutes or
50 later he heard shots. The work.
man said he went to the office and
saw Rubbery lying outside. bleeding
from wounds in the stomach. He
found Mulcahy inside, dying.
A youth at q barbecue stand nearby
heard the shooting and said he saw
Ruberry Aagger from the office. Two
men ran from the office. the youth
ssid, and drove away.
Ruberry. at q hospital, refused to
say who did tho shooting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-21
Is This Rabbit, or
Cat or Rabbit Cat?

Pittsburgh, Aug. 21.-(P)-A Frick's
woods attendant who suddenly swore
off parties and night life. went back
into the urderbrush today to look for
a litter of cats that look like rabbits
or rabbits that look like cats.
Meanwhile naturalists and others
crowded about the home of Charles
F. Obaker, who took charge of the
animal found in the woods by the at
tendant, and studies the Gator rab-
bit-as 1t played with spools, threads.
OF rubber balls, o. sat on its launches.
It has a head Of a cat, except that
its ears are upright; It hops Ike a
rahhit-and its tail Is like that Of q
rat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-21
Gosh! He's Glad She
Changed Her Mind

Kansas City. Aug. 21.-tR-R. N.
Ford Is among those who profess to
see naught but virtue In this busi-
ness Of women changing their minds.
Ford's al was crowded into a curb
last night by one containing q man
and q woman.
That's the man that hit me, DEAR,
the woman exclaimed.
Her companion Immediately or
ganized himself into a boarding party
and came over the side with a re-
yolver in his hand.
Ford gazed into the open-faced
artillery and assumed, he said. what
he deemed the proper expression for
q man who would never stoop to
strike a strange woman.
Suddenly the woman exclaimed
again:
"Oh, nc. honey, that's not him"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-21
Sees Waltz on Its Way
Back to Popularity

New York, Aug. 21.-R-The re-
turn Of the waltz to popular favor
is predicted by Thomas, M. Shelby, of
Chicago, president Of the dancing
masters Of America.
Addressing the Organizations con-
vention, he said the long skirt and
the popularity Of soft, grooming melo-
dies was responsible. 1T 10 q return
of grace and dignity to the ballroom
that Is on the way, he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-21
Fahey Is Named to
Direct Grain Sales

Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 2l.-(F-
Ballard @. Fahey, superintendent Of
elevators and cash grain salesman for
the North Dakota and Montana
Wheat Growers association, has been
appointed manager OF. grain stabiliza-
ton for the northwest area, officials
Of the wheat pool here announced. He
will have charge of sale. OF all grain
taken over by the corporation for gov
eminent cooperatives In North and
South Dakota, Minnesota and Mon
tana.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-21
Increase Shown in
Business Building

Washington, Aug. 2l.-F-A total
expenditures Of 1884, 67 1853
In building operations during July In
the nations principal cities-an In
crease of "a per cent over the pre-
vious month-was reported today by
the bureau OF labor statistics.
A decrease of % per cent In resi~
dental building In the 288 cities Of
over 5000 population In the survey,
the bureau reported, was offset by an
increase Of ST. per cent In non-resi-
Dental constructions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-21
Minot Couple Held
On Rob. Charge

Fargo, NJ. D., Aug. 2l.-R)-Arrest-
ed six miles north Of Moorhead. Mimi,
as they were preparing to camp for
the night, Mr. and Mrs. r. G. Porter
Of Minot were held in the CaSs county
jail here. charged with burglarizing
the Tuskind Brothers general store at
Davenport Monday of $500 worth CT
NECK cdiSe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-21
HEART PIERCED. LIVES

Missoula. Mont. Aug. 2l.-(P1-
John Hughes. 10, vas battling death
today with X-ray pictures apparently
showing a ha.f-inch steel slug in his
heart, imbedded there when he
struck a wedge with an ak yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-21
WIFE SLAYER HANGED

Canyon City, Colo. Aug. 2l-(P)-
Emilio Herrera. Denver. convicted Of
Staying hts wife, ives hanged last
night ct the state prison here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-21
The Weather

Fair tonight and Friday.
Cooler tonight.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wife's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

For answer l took hold of o1e corner of the box and tuggcd at t.
 You're 100 upset 10 notice this" I said as with difficulty l raised the box an inch or two. "Thrrc $ something i'll this box beside ground pine. Otherwise il would weigh much less than il does. Let's set the pine out and put it into the ij- brary for inc present. It will mean an extra sweeping but katio's kry-d up for all sorts Of extra work this month"
 hoped that my casual voice anl my request :or help would stoa Iy Lillian. and I was not djaappoiutcl With mo she lifted the coils Of ground pine and carried them 70 the library. Ii was when VIC dclvel into the hoN for the second time that our hands struck something hard.
 \ SaNarin Painting
 "Hcro's the real thing ! said, and fcycrishir NC threw aside tl1a u,Nt layer Of ground pine and ur- covered flat wooden box, cuu- nncy bracod 10 the corners Of the bigger boz. by narrow pieces Of board.
 Its painuus." Lillian cHcIairu- cd "I know the way he crates Lcm."
 No wonder ho insured 1t for tvvo thousand, if Us one of his oNn." l said. Two thousand is small sum for genuine Sayarin."
 "I know it." Lillian said, her facc and voice troubled, and whatever am 10 do with it. Harry won't say auythiuG-much - and he is too proud to protest my keeping it, but it alWays--'
 Suppose We find out what it is, first" I suggested. Jim will hc back presently"
 "But I can't let him open the pie tlrc crate" Lillian said. 'I can manage that myself, if ] can haT2 his tool"
 II think he might be persuaded to lend them to you" I laughed, and she smiled faintly as she reacl- ed down and tugged at the marrow bars holding the picture crate in i place.
 Jim will have to take these out" she said, and carry the crate up- stairs for me Then you and l will tackle it. An, here Jim back again, ! loaded with baskets.'
 In another five minutes, the pie ure crate had been freed and the big box omp,ied of it's remaining ground pine which had filled every bit Of space not occupied by the painting. Then Jim carried the smaller box to my room and left us there with the tools Lillian had bor- rowcd. while he went back to put the ground pine in the barn and clean up the litter we had mad. Lillian sent last admonition after hIm.
 "Plcaso see that the hoX and those braces and lid are kept in tact" she said - may need them.
 (Coutinued Tomorrow Copyright, 1880. Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11

t.r, had neither Srn nor hoa"l any other Crow. You sec, their thoughts were just of EIac&y. Bat i. was il tact that not a Crow h" ] been ar,u or heard for three days.
 "t.aw. Cav. t0w.' said harsh voice.
 You should lNo seen Ihoso Htte people scamper, Happy Jork the Gray Squirrel dod@cd around the trunk ot H tree. Ndnk-NauE the Nuthatch did tho same thlug. Tom my Tlt 'he chirhnd', popped into T brd-bou-c which happened 10 br uaar. i>f.r E1bhjt. "ho had com" mp from tbo Jgar uI Hrgr-patoh. loIa.d down h.'v,,n inc ston's o' ,Hr nM -rou~ aalI IT thnt roIc" lal Ia..u tn. Hmmg rall Of llooly tHg owl hu.,l'. i1Dr. couldn't ha"r 1rgn a greater fright. You see, "yr"> o-" r,.u@uuI that 'olc. a5 tl. voice. Of HjarGy tho Crow.
 With u.,ht,u5I i1o they ,' pa.,d mp m thn top oC au appl tr,,. Tm.r, .at Black. rr. Grow, t,, oa- fu.t a. bl4rl o.,',r. Ilra Nol,e vas w' a. harsh aa ,'r" His c}'s 1 ~.r. 5ut u. bright a5 uH'r Ept i couldn't be Eltrh,. because Eln"E, Vii. dend I1 must b. HiackN'. ghost. hu>N#N. ,ha' + what th Utt, propl. Of the Old urcNa-. thoaght
 copyHghr, l"%o. r. W. nurscas>
 The next story: "rho Ghost uuuEry.'
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11

normal hardships Of life,
 On the other hand. the child coa- stantly subjected to an environ- mont too strenuous must suffer lop- sided dcyclopmcnt, He becomes excessively tender or excessively calIous. Always at disadvantage he grows to be the sort of person who whincs for protection or q bully.
 Perhaps the best solution of this problem of inc protected cnyiroD- mcut versus the unprotected one IS to let tho child emerge gradually lrom the f,rst into the second.
 The child who spends most of his days in school and on tho play ground among children of his own age under the watchful rye of m understanding teacher may be cX- posed for q few hours on Saturdays and Sundays to the unsolcctod clil- Gron Of his nciEhborhOo1. lIo can be allowed to take with q rcason- able assurance of healthy results whatever knocks como his way. Always in these matters it is
 easier to gcneralizc than to s1y what is wise in any specific u.- staucc, but fl is helpful at least ;t l br aware of the merits of both sorts
 ot cuvirOnmcu'.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11
IlEA0wS yQlM EA EAlT HI
 Fa@;iby ~ 'h' Ne" forS Dr. logo Gdldston Aedde1ny of Mcdcn.
Pare Stit,,rt.


 Al Cambridge there i- a popular feast which ,uns "IIcro is 10 pure science. May ii never he Of prle- ticHl Usa to anyou~.'
 Despite the least, however. Wh1, i5 rlrc science at one time is prou" tD become a very practical science shortly thereafter.
 Clerk Maxwell WAS q pure scicr- tist, mathematician ot rcnoWn WEo, on q purely mathematical basis calculated and formulated a variety of laws dealing with wave forms of energy.
 At the time of the publication of his studies, they were without any practical application at all. Since then. however, MaNWclls stud' $ lave served as the basis for much oj the engineering involved in the radio industry,
 In a comparable manner some of tho first studies conducted by the great Louis r1stcur were in the u.t. i trrc Of pure science In lime, hoN- cyrr, they came to serve as thc ! backbone of certain industries aaI all medicine.
 When quit" young, rastcur be came involved in the scientific question of the genesis Of l@, There were some scientists Wht mautaurd that certain forms 1 ! life anraug spontaneously out |" ,uou-liyinG SnhstamcoS-froGa frou the marshes. and SO On.
 It was this problem which, in lh' spirit Of pure science, Faster tackled To his own satisfactio' land tho satisfaction of the scicn Ufic world, he demonstrated tha all living things come only fron living things,
 Pastcur developed q series of in gcnious te"hniques, the princip1 one Of which was to destroy b boiling or heating all living thin: which. though invisible, still eN iytcd in the fluids tested.
 The process now is known as Pas tcurizatioN. It's most popular ap plicatiou is to the preservation | ; the relative purity of milk. But the end It is pure science go1 practical
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11

and then may have them reset. if they desire change, always keeping the same jewels.
 Personal up-kccp helps one spend money, according 10 Miss Bennett $ estimate. Care of ones hair for q ycur IS $l, l,ouU. and cost of daily mas sage, $2.5o0 a year. Hands come quite cheap, for TanlCurcs total only about $10o year. Perfumes that arc distilled on order and powder mixed to taste cost about $1,Q04 more.
 But all this needs real study be- fore one can he successful in spend- ing the $250, ,00Q. The real secret is never to buy sadGcts Miss Bennett believes. She never buys extra bout toniercs, buckles, collar and cuff sets, sports scarfs or any of the other ] extras 70 many girls spent money on
 Each costume complete, with shoes
 bag, hosiery, hat, handkerchief, lin- geric, perfume, jewels and fur, il necessary. All bought at once. Noth- ing extra. That is getting S2JQ,Qul out of q quarter of million.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-11

spoons chopped onions, tahla- spoons chopped c.l"ry l cup dir'@. cooked m"at, cup dIcod. cooks ] polato,s cop tomatoes, i-@ cup aG,yy.
 IIr., fine ra, ta q Gryog rau. When hot add and brown thr on ions. celery. meat and notat"'s. Stir Frequently uh,l" brounw@. Add the roH or the ingredients anI cook for 3 minutes. &or,e-
 Peach Cream Pie
 l-% cup lard. cup fiour, l.t teaspoon salt, tablespoons coIJ water.
 Miz the flour and salt. Cut f" the lard with a hnifr. Mixing wi.h the knife. slowly add the cold Wa- ter. When stuff dough forms. roll i' out on a flourcd board. Fit into d pic pan. prick with d fork aaI bike in a mod rate oven until .' light brown color. Add the filling
 Peach Filling ! t-2 cup sugar, tablespoon. . flour. f-S teaspoon salt. , cups mil s. c4g yolNs. @-& cup diced cann"I l p,acnys. l teaspoon vanilla. l-- 1 teaspoon cmon pAtr.c. l teaspoon 1 bHttor.
 Blend tn, sugar and flour. AL ] inc salt milk and cgs yolks. Cook ia q double boiler until thick an% creamy. Stir Croqurnti}. Aid tH. i peaches. extracts and butter, Pou into the baNri pie shell. CoN11 i with the ncriusuc.