davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-23
C%0NSTABLES May
HELP KEEP ORDER
At DANCE HALLS
Attorney General Rules It Is
Duty Of Townships to Reg
ulate Dances

A township board may send its con-
stable to a dance hall within the
township with authority to maintain
order and assist the sheriff in obtain
ing evidence and arresting law viola
tors, according to Attorney General
James Morris.
Mr.. Morris. in q letter to Louis p.
Jensen. Kenmare, clerk Of Denmark
township, held that "the law provid-
ing for the licensing Of certain places
including dance halls and places
where soft drinks are sold makes 1t
the duty Of constables to enforce the
law in such places"
The attorney general also held that
the township board is authorized to
pay the constable for such servicex
out Of the general fund Of the town
ship.
Several other queries, the outgrowth
OF q dance hall controversy In the
township. also were put by Mr.. Jen-
sen at the request Of the board Of
Denmark township.
III the constable Is attacked by
bluff litigation without any cause
ASA0 0NUAVAA0S AN&s VCAAOCk4 0oAGNs
sis there a legal way that the town
ship board may help to defend him7'
MI. Morris replied that the answer
depends on the kind Of litigation In
VOWED.
IT the action would be one to re-
strain the constable from performing
his legal duty" he said. the bill
might properly be paid by the town
ship. On the other hand. II the bill
Is one against the constable for some
Illegal act. alleged to be performed
on the part Of the constable, then the
constable should bear his own expense
of litigation"
Mr.. Jensen asked further whether
the attorney generals office must
grant licenses to parties where 4 con.
stroversy exists between the applicant
and the township board.
THE state licensing department
grants licenses based upon it, own
investigation and upon the recon-
mendations Of the sheriff and states
attorney" Mr.. Morris said. THE fact
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-23
Editor of The Tribune:

Editor Of The Tribune:
On the front page of your issue of
March 81 there was a long article
headed "Churchmen Favor Birth
Control by Married Couples-Federal
Council Backs Careful and Restrained
Use of Contraceptives."
When the federal council Of the
churches Of Christ gives some de-
cision on important matters, one may
expect something similar to the
council Of the Apostles at Jerusalem,
who introduced their decision with
the words: 1T has seemed good to
the Holy Ghost and to us" Acts 1928.
But when n reads that ~ Prot
estant churches were represented and
that this decision represents their
judgment alone. it looks quite differ
ent. The Roman Catholic church
was not represented. 1t would have
no part in such an unholy proceed
ing.
What Is generally understood by
| birth control and use of contracep-
tives most readers of the Tribune
fairly know, though it is something
nasty Of which the Apostle says that
it should not even be named by
| Christians.
When it is specially mentioned that
| Mrs. John D. Rockefeller. Jr., as q
member of said Council of the
| Churches Of Christ voted for birth
control, progressive" religious people
may be pleased that said Council Of
the Churches Of Christ has made
"lots Of progress" since the days OF
st. Paul who commanded that "w0m-
an shall be silent in the church."
But "old fashioned" Christians, like
myself, find 1t difficult to harmonize
the decision Of the Council Of the
Churches of Christ with the teaching
Of Jesus Christ Himself who spoke
some very impressive words regard
ing the dignity of the children. Woe
unto him who scandalizeS m OF
these little ones" ETC.. for their angels
see the fac , Of My Father who Is IN
heaven" Matth. 1872.
How much more woe to those mar
ried people who refuse, by artificial
means, 10 leu tllCu CIlAIOlCA COAAAC INV
existence; hinder the creation of i'm
mortal souls who r destined to see
God and be infinitely happy forever
In heaven. ChriSt's word: Who
receives one Of these little ones, re-
ceives me: whatever you do to one
or these little ones, you do to me-"
have from the days Of Christ till now
always been q guiding star to Chris
tian married people. They have Civ
en- courage and Joy, when God blessed
them with 4 numerous family; they
have given to father and mother q
great supernatural dignity, and q true
mutual love, all grounded and rooted
in the love Of Christ Himself. On
the other side, birth control by mar
ried people has nearly always been
the cause Of selfishness, Of lack or
loss Of mutual love among themselves.
finally Of deep rooted mutual dis
like among married people and the
destruction Of the family by divorce.
Which shall We accept, the teach
ine Of Jess Christ or the teaching Of
the Council Of ~ Protestant churches
which CO, themselves 1.-THE Churches
Of Christi"
VINCENT woEHRLE,
Bishop Of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-23

First. the garden should be on good,
well-drained soil.
Second, the garden should be near
the house for convenience in working
it and gathering the vegetables.
Third, the garden should be in a
protected place where 1t will not be
subject to the sweep Of the cold spring
winds. A southern slope with build
ings or a hill on the north for pro-
lection is ideal.
Fourth. the garden should be 50
arranged that the land car be worked
with horse-drawn tools.
Fifth, the garden should be sur
rounded by a hos -proof, chicken
proof. rabbit-proof and dog-proof
fence.
Sixth, the garden shuld not be
shaded by buildings or trees, but
should be exposed to full sunlight.
/. Where to Plant
Permanen crops like asparagus
and rhubarb should be located at
one side where they will be out OF the
way of blowing and cultivating.
Berries and other small fruits should
also be placed at one side.
Crops requiring considerable space,
such as potatoes, sweet corn, melons,
pumpkins and squashes, a often be
grown to best advantage in one of the
cultivated fields; for example, q block
Of ground In the corn or cotton field
can be set aside for these crops, the
rows made to conform to those of the
corn o. cotton, and the garden crops
cultivated at the same time the field
crops are worked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-23
Peoples Forum,

Editors Note.-The Tribune well
comes letters on subjects Of in.
terest. Letters dealing with con-
troversial religious subjects, which
attack individuals unfairly, or
which offend good taste and fair
play will be returned to the
writer's. All letters MUST be signed.
II you wish to use a pseudonym,
sign the pseudouym first and your
own name beneath 1t. W. will re.
spect such requests. W. reserve
the right to delete such parts Of
letters As may be necessary to
conform to this policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-23
Canadian Breaks Out
OF Grand Forks Jail

Grand Forks, N. D., March .23.-R
Wallace Thwaits, 20, an alien pris-
oner held by the United States imlai-
grafton authorities for trial on a
charge Of importing a woman into
the United States, sawed his way out
Of the Grand Forks county Jail Sun
day evening.
Arrested Feb. 3 near toilette N. D.,
with Gordon Baker and Jessie Riley,
a Canadian woman, Thwaits was
bound over to the federal court for
trial. He Is thought to have escaped
from the city in a stolen car. He is
six feet three inches tall, weights 100
pounds.
Thwaits Is reported to have q GRIM
inal record In Canada and has used
the name Sam Dawson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-23
ENGLISH CLAIM NEW SERUM
WILL KILL CANCER TISSUE
Harmful Only to Diseased Flesh;
Tests on Animals Arc
Planned

NewsYork, March 23.-P)-Cancer
tissues growing artificially in glass
dishes Is killed In q few minutes by
a new serum developed in the can
Ger research laboratory Of London
hospital. England.
! Unlike other tumor remedies this
serum is harmless to living tissues
except cancer.
These discoveries and their posi-
bilities for experimenting with can
Ger In NJ are told in the April is
sue of the American Journal Of can
Ger by Thomas Lumsden, M. D., d.
rector Of the London laboratory.
The serum comes from animals
inoculated with cancer. It is tested
upon cells Of cancer, Of heart, kid
ney and other body tissues growing
artificially outside Of living beings. A
start has been made In testing 1t up
on living animals. a few rats having
been cured Of cancer, and others
made immune.
Non-Toxic To Normal Cell
Animals" DR.. Lumsden says, "are
capable Of forming anti4bodies having
i specifically lethal effect upon NAL
ignant tumor cells OF any variety, but
which are non-toxic to normal cells
Whatever these protective anti
bodies are, human cancers also possess
them. DR.. Lumsden reports.
Perhaps the most specifically anti
malignant Of all the sera tested is the
anti-serum obtained from q sheep
which has been repeatedly inoculated
with human cancer and human breast
tissue. When this anti-serum is ap-
: piled to mouse cancer in vitro Tin a
glass dish) it kills them (the cancer
cells)-they are dead within five
minutes"
What the human protective princi-
rle can do for animals, the latter can
do for humans. As an example Or.
| Lumsden tells Of inoculating a rabbit
| with mouse cancer and putting it in
human breast cancer cells living in
a glass dish.
Are Observations Only
1T causes the death of these can
GER cells" says Dr.. Lumsden. He
warns that these experiments should
be regarded as giving only useful OBJ
| servations."
Showing how much more effective
the sera are than other remedies, DR..
Lumsden says:
ITO every other damaging agency.
heat, toxins, gamma rays (radiurn)
| etc.-tested, these cancer cultures
| are definitely more resistant than the
normal tissue. Thus If the mixed
cultures are subjected to ultra violet
rays the kidney carpet kidney cells
growing artificially) Is killed by 10
minutes exposure, the heart culture
by 20 to 30 minutes; while 60 to 80
minutes is required to kill cancer
cells"
One of these sera, he says, Should
be an excellent reagent with which
to attempt the treatment of cancer
in man." but the serum must be in
jected into the tumor as 1t Is not
| effective when thrown into the gen.
eral circulation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-23
I'm.
going> anyway"

HE modern Miss needs no
''tiae OUT for the time of month.
II you've ever taken Bayer Aspirin
for q headache, you know how
soon the pain subsidies. It is Just as
effective In the relief Of those pains
peculiar to womenl
Don't dedicate certain days of
every month to suffering. It's old
fashioned. It's unnecessary. Aspirin
will always enable you to carry on
in comfort. Take enough to assure
your. complete comfort. II it is
genuine aspirin it cannot possibly
hurt you. Baycr Aspirin does not
depress the heart. It does not up
set the stomach. It does nothing
but stop the pain.
Headaches come at inconvenient
times. So do colds. But q little
Bayer Aspirin will always save the
day. A throat so sore you can hard
ly swallow Is made comfortable
with one good garglc made from
these tablets. Neuralgia. Neuritis.
rheumatism. Pains that once kept
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-23
Nye Talks as Guest
IN Radio Broadcast

North Dakota friends Of United
States Senator Gerald p. Nye had the
opportunity Of hearing him on the
radio in a speech delivered from
Washington over = national !,ooknp
Sunday morning.
Senator Nye talked on farm relief
and general economic conditions. He
appeared Is guest speaker on q pro-
gram sponsored by the radio organ
izatiOn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-23

dances. In other words. the license
affects the building while the permit
affects the persons giving the dance"
MI. Morris also called attention to
house bill No. 284. passed by the re-
cent legislature, providing for an ap-
peal from a township board In the
event a dance permit Is refused. The
law. effective next July !, permits an
appeal to be taken to the district
court which would determine wheth-
err the action Of the board Is proper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-23

times OF. unem-
ployment 1t may
have a real eco
nomic value. In
addition, the small
home garden is just
Is profitable to the
farmer.
On the farm the
best piece Of land
available should be
selected for the
garden. The work
Of preparing the
land can be done
with horse drawn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-23

that a controversy exists between the
applicant and the township board
over q permit does not affect the
right Of the licensing department to
grant a state license.
THE state license and the town
ship permit are two entirely separate
matters. The state licenses the dance
hall, that Is. it licenses the building
as a place In which dances may be
held. while the permit grants to
specific parties the right to hold
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-23
BY WILLIAM r. BEATTIE
Bureau Of Plant Industry, U. S
nAnaA-A~A ~ A~-so..lAa>

Growing a garden OF vegetables for
the home Is looked upon generally
as q means Of exercise and enjoy
ment for town and city folk, but in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-23
# #S% GARD| n
CHOICE OF PROPER SOIL mi OF
YOUR GARDEN ARE FIRST SSENTIALS

This Is the first Of 4 series Of
articles on home gardening, written
especially for NEA Service and The
Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-23
CLUB WOMAN DIES

Langdon. N. D.. March 23.-R-
Mrs. Nellie g. Sparkling, IS, a resident
Of Langdon for the last Is years, died
at her home here Sunday. She was
long prominent In North Dakota fed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-23

Horteuse-i could die waltzsng.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. me while I speak
to the orchestra leader.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-23

Shortage OF labor In Russia > may
have been caused by too many execu-
lions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-23

Grated club work. She had been ID
for some time.
Dad-Whew! That licking ! gave
you tired me all out.
son-Yes. but you al sit down and
rest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-23

TOMORROW: Early Plants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-21

wet sentiment before 1892, the dem ocrats will elect their president in that year. For the vets have created solid north against the dry solid south, and the advantage has passed from the Bible belt to the Bourbon belt. Wet strength in the new con gress is considerably increased. The the the senate is unchanged, eigh- teen out of ninety-siX; in the house the vets gained forty two votes, bringing their battalions up to 133 out of 435. These are minimum figures, for the technical dryness of congress is based on a variety ot factors which are rapidly disappear ing.
 "In the first place, many of the dry senators are merely riding or the bandwagon. If they see that the wagon is going in the wrong direc- tion, they will change cars. Senator Morris Sheppard of Texas. father of the eighteenth atrocity; Senator Wesley Jones of Washington, fath- CT of the Fivc-and- Ten law, which made felons of us all; Senator Walsh of Montana, dryest of the dries, nave all stated that they would abide by the results of referenda in their states. In the second place, much dryness depends on the re- gional political climate and would not survive national humidity, were the political temperature sufficient ly high. In the south, the Eighteenth Amendment admittedly applies to the negroes alone. Few white men are bothered by the law. If the ge- nius of southern Statesmanship can devise Jim Crow liquor law, ali will be wet with the south.
 ''The far west is willing to do any thing, so long as it has a legitimate market for it's wine grapes. The east is in open revolt. The vets have broken the back of the republican, party. The prairies may continue to wriggle until shutdown, but it is in- conceivable that the republicans or the democrats-could carry all election without the support of Mas sachusetts, Rhode Island. Connecti- cut, New York, New Jersey, Ohio Michigan, Wisconsin and Illinois, al of which have gone wet in the con- gressional free-for-all. These states control 169 votes in the electoral college. Against them, the thirteen states of the solid south control only 147 electoral votes, and if the south and north make a liquor deal on the democratic basis of states rights, the republican goose is cooked"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-21
Wet Candidate Only
 c. o. P. Hope In 1932
Jay Franklin Noted Political Writer Says Party Must
 Sing Stein Song or Swan Song

Unless the republican party can appease the wet sentiment before 1882, the democrats will elect their, president in that year, is the pre- diction of Jay Franklin, political writer for Vanity Fair.'
 Parties and candidates alike" !" he writes. must now take their choice between the swan song of political oblivion of the stein song of political liquidation"
 "The 1880 returns have left the republicans hanging on to congress by the razor edge of partisan divi sion so narrow that the one farm labor senator holds the balance in the senate and the one farm-labor representative holds the balance in the house. For all practical purposes the coalition of democrats and in surgent republicans actually con- trols both houses of congress and can dominate all legislation.
 "This is revolution, and revolu- tion wrought in the name of prohi- bition repeal. The dry strength is now entirely of technical nature, as the popular strength is shifting to the side of the vets, and the course of the next two years is clear. Un- less the republicans can appease the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-21
|ST PATRICK'S HOLY
 NAME SOCIETY
Met Last Night at the Ly= ceum and Outlined
 Plans for Year
DRIVE FOR NEW MEMBERS

St Patrick's Holy Name Society held its semi-monthly meeting last evening at the Lyceum. Plans for the coming year were made under the direction of President Frank Ken nedy and his newly appointed com- mittees. The main topic of the even- ing was the new membership drive to be conducted under the direction of ten able captains, one captain from each section. A sick committee, social committee and record sec retary were also appointed for the coming year. The membership com- mittee is made up of Francis FitZ- gerald, Edward Rice, Francis Cough Ian, James Cawett, Philip Ryan, Will liam Dwyer. Patrick Deneen, Patrick Burke, Henry McGrath and Edward Conlon.
 Sick Committee Patrick Deneen, William Kelly and John Temple.
 Social Committee - George Me- Namara, William Dwyer, Joseph Meehan, William Delaney, James Moore, Recording secretary, Cyril Dunphy.
 Plans were also talked of for the coming minstrel show to be given un der the auspices of the society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-21
Bovine Admits
 Breaking And
 Entering Charge
Hours Is Nolled By Judge When Case Is Heard in
 Superior Court This Morning

Matthew Bovine, 22 of this city was sentenced to three months in Jail on charges of breaking and en- tering when he was brought before Judge Frederick M. PeasIey in su- perior court this morning. A charge of possessing burglars tools in the night season. against Bovine, and also against Bovino's alleged com panion, Samuel Cervesa, 20, of this city, was nolled.
 Both pleaded not guilty when they were arraigned in superior court two weeks ago and elected jury trials. They were to go on trial this morn- ing but Attorney J. Henry Freeman, appearing for the accused informed States Attorney l.. L. Lewis that Bovine wished to change his plea to guilty. The three months sentence to the New Haven County jail was then passed.
 MT Lewis recommended nolles on the burglar tools possession count on tlre grounds that while the equip ment found in the car of the accused could be taken to be burglars tools, it was 9 o'clock in the morning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-21

telligently that he has the safest car comp Q with conditions.
 'There are number of pertinent questions the car buyer should have answered. How about the car as a fire risk? Is the wiring protected? Is the gas tank in the safest loca- tion? Has the care safety glass? The buyer should be certain the car fits him and that his view is not ob- structed. He should inspect the bumpers, horn and windshield wiper.
 When we have a detailed record of the performance of all makes of cars that are prone to certain types of accidents and mechanical fail- UT 5. At present we can only as- s.me that there is unintentiona, trading upon the buyers willingness to consider all cars equal in safety It behooves the individual to in vestigate carefully, to shop around before he decides. and always to keep in mind the legal maxim Let the buyer beware This is good law, sustained through the ages Let him be cautious, and whatever else he succumbs to. demand safety.
 Commissioner Stoeckel says that the person who buys q car for the first time, also has a duty to learn to drive it properly. "It is more than proba 5le that the salesman will un- dertake to teach him to drive" he says "as a part of the sale. Here again the buyer must adopt the show me spirit and not be put upon, half taught, for the purpose of passing an examination. He needs more, nowadays, than a little in- struction in actual car management.
 Inspectors dealing with examin- ations of operators will invariably state that the candidate accom- panied by a salesman teacher is their most troublesome prospect. Naturally the salesman wants to get his candidate through and go after another. He is a real fisherman of prospects. But adequate instruction for the candidate is necessary.
 "A course of driving study ought to be laid out and insisted upon which would include a solution of so many actual safety problems that anyone who has come through it is forewarned At least the candidate ought to be thoroughly instructed in laws and rules, the effect of signals. the dangers of intersections, bad sight lines, how to go through un- passes and to negotiate other dan gerous places so that he will know they exist and must be looked out for. Perhaps the general educational accomplishment which is really needed is to throw d scare into him so that he will be very cautious. This part is easy and can be man. aged in the natural course of events; the troublesome part of early oper- ation and it's control by an individ- ual emerges when he has become somewhat familiar with highway traffic problems and tends to be overconfident.
 "The idea that an individual is re- sponsible for the purchase of his car, that he ought to see that he gets one in which he si safe, has perhaps not heretofore been ex' ercises of skill to the peril of others either directly or indirectly, must bt eliminated. The more nearly the gen. eral average of performance can be approached, the few accidents there will be. It is apparent that if every operator knows what to expect of every other operator, and if per- formance of each approXimates the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-21
Cars Skidding
 on Light Snow.
Motorists Find It Difficult to Operate Without
 Mishaps

The very light fall of snow, scarce {. ly noticeable, made driving extremes ly difficult during the early hours ofs the morning. The snow completely covered the ice, making 1t invisibles and treacherous. {.
 Brakes were ineffective, as tires { became as runners on a sled, mak ing the cars skid to one side and IT, many cases accidents were barely < avoided.
 One of the most common accident. ,, results from a car skidding into- parked machines. A motorist finds ' himself una ble to check the side skid [ of his car and in most cases comes up against another car with re ! sounding thud. ]
 As result of this, shops which { make it their business to remove dents and paint over damaged spots. are getting considerable work along this line. 2.
 Snowstorms, which catch drivers without chains on the cars, do much , to cause these minor smashes on the public streets.