The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 26, 1937, Page 4

oie orb an of a gallon and of fermented liquors 12.81 gallons, ' Qlon of the news dispatches credited to _ entirely. ; out by the dry organizations. They show. that in 1988 the con- The Bismarck Tribune Y an Newepepar independsed f THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ‘ CBstablished 1873) Pehihe SCENES Washington er questions pertaining to health but net die: State, City end County Official Newspaper mite Seterg priory, and, 18, toh sacle ay S Published except Sunday by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis- . liscreh Be. De and ecbered as ioe posbdtiiee ah Bismarck as encond las cael Bitter Struggle Over Spanish Policies Mrs. Stella I. Mann President and Treasurer By RODNEY DUTCHER (Tribune Washington Correspondent) Washington, Mar. 26.—A previously ble in Ad ry Lamers state department clique, becription Rates Payal ‘Advance wi been manipulating adop- Bal SW tion of un-neutral policies under the guise of enforcing neutrality—espec- jally with reference to Spain—has been checked by pressure from high places, A certain important person. in the ‘White House finally became annoyed by the tactics of a group of foreign Steer sts eens a 7 mn every op) Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation st the Seals government under Bie: of taking steps which wi re Member of the Associated Press keep ‘us out of war. That is’ the explanation of the de- The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to, the use for republics partment’s backdown from its edict it or no! ‘ise gredited in io npatlisned fa eg that physicians, nurses and other at- Feserved, : Archie O. Johnson Kenneth W. Simons * Viee Pres. and Gen'l Manager _ Secretary and Editor Rewspaper and also the local news of spontan: All rights of republication of all other matter hi Good Friday . This is a legal holiday in North Dakota because 1987 years| pain irom this country ere destined ago a man, unjustly accused and unjustly condemned, traveled |e service behind the Loyalist tron, the long way from the judgment seat to the place of execution,| two days eed ace eee oe 8 cross upon his shoulders, AND THERE DIED A DEATH OF haere bgt the leet IGNOMINY AND SHAME: rellef unit would have paraded arqund Christians think of that as they bow in their places of| tte sate. war and navy pulldng, des worship or in their own homes in recognition of that momentous el help ‘hor the bombarded civil event, In all humility they remember that the way of God is|Pomulsct of Madrid. poteed not the human way. And in the light of that great sacrifice they from" plhin te erations repent their sins and offenses against God, their fellow man and ime Gacceeiak Vides the principles of right living. ‘ In the background is a bitter sub- Non-Christians look on in wonder, sometimes with con-|terrancan fight, Tt has been going scan seed ise emt why Good Friday should sa ee a nie ce one has been a feeling of humility to the stian world; why man should | taking sides. Actually, there has not be as arrogant on that day as on any other. * ete ere es or each Sete But nong are so blind as those who will not see. If non-|evated career men who really run believers would only look at history they would realise that| (ns mevcase’ts telinve thet the Bpene SOMEWHERE in the teachings of Christianity there is a divine] izh-quarre) is none of our business. ; 4 spark. That it not only contains the seeds of self-perpetuation A asenegy ngs Uae oe cae but it does have the power to put man in tune with the IN-| i 1, ‘Those who ae horrified ¥ i) FINITE. forcible spread of Fascism, i They would realize that the cross is shamed today as it|guvernmans, at the expense of de- was then; that hypocrisy and greed, lust and savagery persist|™2Tsy- 5 beneath the veneer of civilization. But that also beneath that|srnun situation at lean, believe veneer there exists in many hearts a sustaining faith, a deep| Milltery dictatorship is preferable to gonviction, This faith and this conviction stem from the:Cross| Stronghold ‘of the latter group is| Clyde Harvey. of Calvary. : - "| the State Department. °° ; a This day {s important because it marks the anniversary Matier of Course the time when the Cross was silhouetted against the-sky of] , The first group is backed by prece- Civilization; because it marks the heroic story of salvation and po thab alent diner) cy apieecaren ot the birth of Christianity. Because it points the moral taught] officially benevolent to all duly rec-| | O° ist, suinisters in three years of Christ's ministry and. because Christianity |e costs constant ation fas gone | Sunday School at 10 a. m.: still is the most vital and practical foree in the world today.| out of its way to aoe that auch gov-| ‘Benlor O. Feb 7 p.m Wedneedey.| 10:39 «. m, Often it is trampled upon and ignored, but it always is there, | {men’s received arms and ammuni+| | PF . "S. atk § Z : j bi ii . which all of us aspire, even as thé Man of Sorrows: struggled |*™* podbea toward the place of final agony, the cross upon his shoulders,| tors ‘have been permitted and by dying GAVE LIFE TO THE WORLD, ... za . And in men’s minds and hearts it ian of Sorrows struggled |so4 np rok asa matter of Riffians, Chinese, - fe %. E. Matteson and C. A. Beloom,| Reading—Delids Sint smaan tattle, » Encouraging Frankness associate ministers, ‘and song—primary class. One of the most encouraging things about the current] fons poptisr sentiment in Ameries)- Cae earane: aSecbenetirtaee ah ol ierd neice eampaign against venereal diseases is ‘that America is begin-|state department changed the rules| Every alternate Sunday in the Ger-|- Recitation—In the Gerden,*. Tle fing to call unpleasant things by their right names. pees ee eee oe Ea) : hertrad : There is room for both straight talk and straight think-|‘ & fog in this situation. Diseases which annually ruin thousands| ernment itself. ; of homes, take thousands of lives and condemn other thousands| When one American exporter in- to institutions for the insane and the blind are worthy of -at-| sists hones ete oun ee tention. Everyone should know what they are; and one way|shd the state department clique to spread the necessary information is to bring them out from | Tam (orough Dag? Sree behind the blushes of prudery and subject them to the light| partment tried of practical analysis. = Fortunately, the subject is not as important here as in some other parts of the nation. Bismarck, in common with thé | Goveroment ste. Finally, the, state rest of North Dakota, has fewer cases of these ailments than is| icans to: Spain and an- true in most cities, particularly. in the South. But what few|ownced thet not even American cases we have are cause for concern. And even if we had none| pany American ambulances. At that |” at all the matter is of such importance nationally as to justify Hey, York an sme ‘prominent of- it ii F F i ; Lf i i i f F as i} E f Of i Mi t if Wf | es i | ik | daghEé rock our interest, balled ‘and enlisted the aid of ‘all’ gulped “4 - 3 5 (Copyright, :1937, NEA Service, Inc.) nee the ‘Tuck and he y When Spring Fever Strikes = eae over be= If you have that “tired feeling” get out in the air and the RURAL sunshine for a bit of real exercise. Get up a sweat and find new CHURCH energy. ‘That is the advice of doctors who have been looking into NOTICES the “spring fever” situation. They say it is caused by storage in the blood of too many energy elements, caused in turn by eat- HH Ai | : f ; t E i : E i i i He In winter it is necessary to protect the body against sudden mannes, prised. And while silently staring aa changes in temperature, but when the weather warms up it-has To make tations, -you might rémember though there was Fo bedbars ar ely the same effect as trying to burn too rich a gasoline mixture ne ee eet ge an > her ming| 202 crazy about Tuck: 7. ied in your automobile. The human motor geta sluggish. -wordlessly. 3 : reen thoughts ot denier, Anew Tigo in the eniee oe ain Even the doctors have their peculiarities and sometimes ‘et tise you're Jearn- | gi haunting in Jen-|T wanted to be an. actress! rd i i i i they are wrong, but the idea seems reasonable. What every- one neads about this time of year is‘a round on the golf course, @ sortie into the garden or a day in the country when the sun- shine is warm. Those ‘things, in themselves, are justification enough for “having spring fever. . Urge to Temperance Liquor advertisements which do not urge anyone to drink and which advise moderation are a benefit to both the sponsors and the industry. If all liquor firms adopted this theory: and bore it in mind the new storm which will inevitably break over the liquor question will be longer delsyed; might be prevented t f q & a 3 ? fi i io i : i i 5 i uk & aiegeserery? 3 Sse se in i Fe i gf He 2 3 sy 4 Why new agitation is inevitable is indicated by data sent i Fr Tgure LAT and of wae, 2 tal of 178 palos ofl eps : Cy of stimulant. In 1986 consumption of hard liquor was up to 89 : , 48a 2 ARE LIES . é Jedd Jae ‘es tare than Eo‘overagy since some persons do not drink| seni inee Sete He ELE LE ELS EL a agg TF AE 4 Fe ? i The last available figures on all types of liquor use are hai l Er ff I