davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-24
UNITED STATES
 TRIES TO PAClFY
 JAPAN AND CHINA
Secretary of State Stim- son Has Urged Both Na- ti0ns to Cease the Struggle
BY JOSEPH H. BAIRD

OnAtSu IT6SB 6t0M &OFf00ROuOeUts
 Washington. Sept 34.-tUP)-- The United States for the, second time in two years was engaged to- day in an effort to bring peace to the Orient.
 secretafy of state stimson has urged China and Japan to cease hostilities in Manchuria and to withdraw troops. Under differ- ent conditions, he invoked the Kellogg anti-war pact in 1929 to allay hostilities between China and Russia when those two nations were fighting over the Ckirsse Eastern railway.
 The secretary proceeded by two means to conciliate the sino-Jap- anese quarrel.
 First. he spoke personally to Japanese Ambassad dor katsuji Debuchi and Chinese chafts d'Af. faires Young Kawi, askine that their government preserve the peace in Manuchufia. He ts un- derstood to have tofd Dsbuehi he hoped the two govefnmehts could settle their dispute without the in- tervention of other powers.
 Second, Stimson informed the league Of nations last ni&ht he waA sending China and JapAh peace rptes similar" to those sent by the league.
 His note, dispatched after the league council had tacitly solicited American cooperation. read as fol- lows:
 T have received from the Amer ican minister at Berns A copy of the resolution Of tte council of the league of nations which you transmitted to him.
 "I have noted the two parts of this resolution and the fact that they have been embodied in a note which you have addressed to the governments of Japan and China. 1T assure you that the govern- Iirent Of the United States Is in whole htarted sytnpathy with the attitude of the 1eAbiie of nations as expressed in the couhcii's reso- lution end win dispatch to Japan and china notes along similar
 Tke league oeuhsil's resolution approved:
 1. An appeal to China and Japan to Abstain from. acts likely to agsrsvate the Manchurtan situ- ation or to prejudice a settlement.
 2. Consultation with Chinese and JapArese representatives to seek means to permit the two countries to withdraw their troops.
 stinisoh would not comment on his note to Geneva. other state de- phrtnsit officials said they did net know whether the notes to Japan and China wolld merely ufee th(m to cease hostllities or wouid fsmapd them Of their obil. sAsashs t.sdsr the Kslless pact.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-24

suffer when you learn how quick. ly, how pleasantly this premier method acts. Please let 1t show you now.
 Go to the drug store and set a bottle to try. Take it tonight, and follow the simple directions you find in the package. Learn what it means to have q wsli-alk aliniyed system. See how much better your general health will be. How seldom you will catch cold. phiilips' Milk Of Maenssia thst physicians pfeseribe. ft Is bold in 5sc and too bottles at dfls stores
 f5 Keep the teeth white and atzsrd against hcid mouth, tiss fhlllips' Dental Magnolia; It is . superior tooth-paste.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-24
Poll Reveals Super-Abundance
 Of c. o. P. Belief
Numerous Answers Feature Questioning of Jmyfnen in Superior Court t-zS to Ratio for Republican Politics, Personal Queries Show

MT Drew replied, "No--rot at all--provided they got the funds.
 Judge Newell Jennings ana states Attorney Lawrefee l.. Lewis also Joined in the smiles that arose from each humorous reply.
 Judge Jennings instructed the sheriffs to go out and bring in five more talesmen in order that the full jury panel of 12 may be chos- en this afternoon. There will be no evidence presented this after. noon, the case to be continued tfiG til Tuesday morning.
 Todd is a grand juror and regis. trAr of voters in Wolcott and Fufg- ham is Q town constable. They were found guilty of charges Of blaekmail in the wolcott town court and bound over to the super- for court here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-24

New Haven county, of which Waterbury Is the second largest city, is one of the 53 counties in the United States reporting an annual wholesale trade of between yfoO, ,Ooo, 900 and $500, 100000, ac- cording to figures made public at Washington, D. C.. by the bureau of the census. The 53 counties mentioned In the report account for Is per cent of the nations wholesale business.
 Three Connecticut cou m ties, New Haven, Hartford and Fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-24

Excess acid is the common cause of indigestion. It results in pain and sourness about two hours after eating. It is responsible for most of the everyday ailments that people suffer; sick headache, slug gishnsss. nausea. biliousnese, gas on the stomach, etc. The quick corrective is an alkali which will nsutralize the acid. The best cor. rective known to medical science is Philips Milk of Magnesia. It has remained standard with physicians in the 50 years sinee it's invention.
 One spoonful of Phillips Milk Of 1faenesia neutra1izes instantly many times its volume in acid. xt is harmless and tAsteless and Is ace tion is quick. You will never rely on crude methods. never continue to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-24

can unhesitatingly recommend. It is safe to use for adults CT chill dren, and, in practically every case treated, the attacks stopped imne- diately and the general condition of the patient was great imErov- ed.'
 Any person interested in obtain ing full details regarding this new Epilepsy discovery should write for an interesting booklet which may be had free of charge. Ad- dress-Educational Division, 50S Fifth avenue, New York, N. r., Desk 16O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-24
TWO FoREcIOsURE

Two foreclosure actions were started in the local courts to-day. Tn superior court the Dime Sav- ings bank asks 5000 damages and foreclosure of mortgage on Oakhill avenue against Arthur Amodeo and others. In the com. mon pleas court, Charles W. and Freda E. Dick ask foreclosure of a mortgage, on Waterville street property against Helen P. Burke and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-24
SOCIETY

An outing at the home of Miss Anna Platt of Bucks Hill will be held on Saturday by the Water Women's club. The outing will be followed by clam bake at Bunnells farm at 6 o'clock. Auto mobiles will meet the 2:13 and 2ip3 cars at Lakewood to transport the members to Miss Platt's home. Tennis. swimimng and games will be enjoyed during the afternoon. Members who plan to attend are to notify Miss Platt not later than to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-24
WOMEN INJURED
 BY FALLING LAMP.

The top lamp of privately owned live light" famp-post on Bank street was blown off by a high wind this morning and fell on 6 woman who was passing by. She sustained cut nose and was talk ef to a nearby doctors office and then taken home. She gave her name as Mrs Matezaitis of 253 EsdaewoOd avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-24

znai 1mre, we'll known physi- clan, has added his praise for the new discov- cry tn at is bringing instant relief of Epilep- tics all over the world.
 "In my ex- p e f 1 e n C e in treating the dis ease of Epilep- sy," said Dr Imre, RENE SOL is the one Sz-@l- xAak T
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-24

yiiiiAw ltlmtSr. lierr,sp fore Sshesss. hss ,,uss slsd 2 oEiOfS, Hntiands aged sl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-24

Funeral services for Mrs Ida Corbin Wildman will take place to- morrow afternoon at 1880 o'clock at the Stewart funeral home, 219 West Main street, Rev David P. Gaines oficiating. Burial will be Center cemetery in Brookfield. Friends may call at the funeral home today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-24
FUNERALS

The funeral of Arthur Francis Cheney, son of Mir and Mrs Arthur Cheney will be held from the home 69 Easton avenue tomorrow after noon at 1: 30 o'clock to St Ann's church where service swill be at 2 o'clock. Burial will be if Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-24

Of English invention is an auto matic blow which can be set to blow a certain size field and do the work without human aid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-24

A new industry of making arti- fical leather from wool has spruhg up in England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-24
Goss To View
 Ordnance Program
Will See Demonstration at Aberdeen Proving Grounds
 Early in October

setts men planning to attend have arranged for the special train.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-24
Budapest Physician
 Praises New Epilepsy Remedy
Scientific Treatment Stops All
 Fits Immediately

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Dr Lisz-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-24
MASS NOTICE

MASS NOTICE GRIFFIN-There will be a second anniversary high mass of requiem celebrated on Saturday morning, September 2s at { o'clock at the Immaculate Conception church for the repose of the soul of Mrs Ellen (Stack) Griffin.
 sULLIvAN-A months mind mass of requiem will be celebrated Sat. urday morning at 7:30 o'clock at St Francis Xavier church for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs Mary Sullivan.
 Ella Jane Smith of 6s Willow St. Funeral Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial in old Pine Grove cemetery.
 EvITTs-In this city Sept 24, 1881 Kenneth A. Evitts of 206 Willow St. Funeral Saturday afternoon at o'clock to Chapel of Second Con- gregational church. Burial in Woodbury cemetery.
 MARANO-In this city Sept 23, 1881 Mrs Concetta Marano of Rut- ledge St. Funeral arrangements to be announced later.
 LOURINOvICH-In this city Sept 23, 1881 Mrs Helen Lourinovich of Maplewood Ave, Oakville Funeral Saturday. morning at S:30 o'clock to St Mary Magdalene's church. Burial in St James cemetery, Wa tertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-24

MARANO-In this city Sept 23, 1881 Mrs Concetta Marano of Rut- ledge St. Funeral arrangements to be announced later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07
At the Movies
CAPITOL THEATRE

One glance at Evelyn Brent Is q
lesson in how to dress in good style.
She's the screens most sensible girl
in the matter Of film role costuming,
according to Max Rec, art director
and fashion supervisor Of Radio Pic
lures studio, who costumed Miss
Brent for her role in Travelling Hus-
bands" at the Capitol Theatre to-
night.
Contrary to rumor," said Rec,
stars usually are not temperamental
in the selection Of costumes and are
willing to be guided entirely by
studio experts. They are a very
reasonable crowd to get along with,
I've found. But some Of them are
superstitious. Green. for instance. is
practically taboo for costume color.
miss Brant has excellent taste III
the selection of her off-stage ward
robe. This Is mirrored in her screen
costuming for, I feel, she Is m Of the
best-dressed women on the SCREEN"
Her type, Rec declares, is a definite
one which requires clothes and
fashions of an individual stamp. In
| costuming her for Travelling Hus-
bands" he studied her with great
care and in the dressy scenes Of the
picture, chose materials for her that
would accentuate her vivid beauty
the brilliance of her eyes, the cameo
clarity of her features. Her clothes
give her q sophisticated, worldly ease
on the screen and endow her with a
confidence that is vital In the typs
of role Travelling Husbands" de-
manded Of her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07
THEATRE

Edward G.. Robinson, who plays
with such force and n~aturalness the
supposedly ruthless managing editor
of a big town scandal sheet, in Five
Star Final" the melodrama of news
paper life, which comes to the Para
mount theatre Monday next, did not
attain his mastery Of the part with
out intensive study.
mo amount of emphasis which I
might lay" says Mr.. Robinson, ION
lines that were Greek to me, could
put them over. When by lines were
This galley Is short two sticks. What
do you want me to do? Replate on
the bulldog edition?' I simply had to
know just what I was talking about,
before I could say it In a way to
carry conviction to my audiences"
That is the reason why Robinson,
with others who we're to make the
press room scenes of the picture, went
so often to the Los Angeles news
papers-sat in as guest copy reader
listened to the lingo-caught the
mannerisms natural to the craft.
When he began the part, he really
knew the game. That Is why his
Randall is so vital.
Featured in MI. Robinson's support
r Marian Marsh. H. B. Warner
Anthony Bushell, George E. Stone
Frances Starr, Ona Munson, Boris
Karloff, Robert Elliott. Aline Mac.
Mahon, Purnell B. Pratt, David Tor
renee, Oscar APPEL, Gladys Lloyd
Evelyn Hall and Harold Waldridge
Mervyn lie Roy who directed the star
In Little Caesar directed give
Star Final"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07
PICK COMMITTEES
FOR RELIEF WORK
Representatives From 13 Or
CARNATIONS Named by Ex-
ecutive Board

Representatives Of Is religious,
fraternal and civic organizations have
been named to serve on committees
working under the direction of the
Mandan Council of Social Agencies,
it was announced Saturday.
Members Of the committees and
organizations they represent are as
follows: case committee-Mrs. O. O.
Andvik, chairman, Lutheran church;
Mrs. H. Stutsman, Presbyt e r
church; Mrs. Paul Shannon. Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary: Mrs. J. T. NC
Gillic, Red Cross; and Captain Lucy
Gippert, Salvation Army. Project
committee-Mrs. H. B. Par so MS,
White Shrine: Mrs. l.. Reko, Eastern
Star; Mrs. H. Hoeft, Rainbow Girls;
Mrs. H. S. Russell, Junior Catholic
Daughters; Mrs. A. Clark, Girl
Scouts; II. K. Jensen, Boy Scouts;
and F. w. McKendry, DeMolay.
Members of the ways and means
committee are Cleve Kennedy, l.. G.
Thompson, Otto Bauer, and Rev. G.
w. Stewart.
Appointments were made by the
executive council made up OF Mrs. E.
O. Bailey, juvenile commissioner; C..
D. Cooley, president of the city COM
mission, and John Rovig. chairman
OF the county commission.
Committees are expected to meet
next week to consider plans for secur-
ing work for the unemployed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07
TREASURY BURDEN
Will Be REDUCED
| BY %$350,000,000
Executive Departments Will
Have Less to Spend During
Next Fiscal Year

Washington, Nov. 7.-(P-Execu-
tive departments of the government
will have at least $3.50, 900 900 less to
spend during the next fiscal year
than they had expected.
Making his first public announce
ment of the extent to which curtail-
ment of 1888 budgets had gone, Pres
ident Hoover figured this would par
nit a drop of between $3.50, OOo, 900
and 5000, O00, 900 in the total SUBJ
mitted to congress, as compared with
the last.
It was the administrations partial
answer to the problem presented by a
steadily mounting treasury deficit
and decreased revenues. No lndica-
ton has been given, however, as to
whether the complete answer will i'll
clude recommendations for a tax in
crease.
The 1882 budget called for $685.
642,411. The chief executives esti-
mate places the figures which will be
sent to the coming congress at 3d.
632,642,411.
Need Golden Rains
Unless golden rains somewhere up
the river of prosperity fill the treas
ury reservoirs, there is little likeli-
hood the $780, 900, 900 will wash away
the deficit which has accumulated
this year.
It has grown to more than $685.
0O0, 900 with only a third of the fiscal
year over. At its present rate of ex-
pansion. it would be close to $4,000
600, 900 before July /, 1882.
In addition, there is the 1908 ,000,-
600 on the wrong side of the treasury
ledger from the last fiscal year, q
heritage from expenditures Of $4,-
200, 600, 900 and receipts of only 3d.
317, 600, 900.
In studying taxation questions, the
administration has considered the
possibility of a modified sales tax,
revision of income taxes and other
possible raising means It
has maintained silence, however, on
its final decision. if reached.
On the other hand, quite a few c.
the senators and representatives who
would vote on tax legislation, have
SalQ al increase was lIleVlLaDIe.
Reiterates Warnings
Hoover also reiterated warnings in
his statement late Friday against
pressure upon the coming congress
for added appropriations.
He departed from custom by ella
borating upon his prepared state
ment. It was difficult to compare
the last budget with the forthcom-
ing one, he said, because the former
included funds for emergency use to
be spent e a considerable period.
Apparently, the president has won
where there were differences with de-
partmentS over reductions. After
summer conferences with depart
mental heads it was said there was
hope Of saving some $50, 900 900 next
year. This figure has been doubled.
There were no details of the $780,
000, 900 mentioned in the presidents
statement. The war department all
nounced Thursday it had reduced its
estimated expenditures by about $44,-
000, 900 and the cut apparently has
extended to all federal branches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07
Change Is Ordered in
Jury Selection Plan

st. Paul, Nov. 7-(P)-A change In
procedure of federal court jury selec-
ton was ordered Saturday as a re-
suit Of revelations in connection with
the disagreement in the mail fraud
case Of w. b. Foshay and six assoct-
ates.
]. M. Dickey, federal court clerk
for the state, ordered that permanent
records be kept Of persons submitting
names Of prospective Jurors.
Court officials have been unable to
determine how the name of Mrs. Gen.
evieve A. Clark was included in the
Foshay panel. Mrs. Clark, who alone
held out for acQuittal, must show
Monday why she should not be judged
in contempt Of court.
The government charges that be-
fore becoming q juror she failed to
reveal former employment by the
Foshay company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07
Mandan News
SIX ARE CONVICTED
ON ASSAULT COUNTS
Morton Jury Returns Verdict Of
AcquittaI in Case of Two
Odense Farmers

Six residents of the Odense district
OF Morton county were convicted of as
sault and two others were acquitted
In district court at Mandan Friday.
: Marcus Matz. ST.. and Nick Berger
were convicted of assault, George
Matz, Mike Matz, Tim Berger, and
Matt Berger were found guilty Of as
sault and battery, and Marcus Matz,
Jr. and George Berger were acquitted.
All eight were tried on charges of
assault with a dangerous weapon.
Authorities charged them with at
lacking and severely injuring Mike
Stoltz in a free-for-all brawl follow
ing a dance at IN Odense hall. Stoltz,
the complaining witness, sustained
two broken ribs and internal injuries
as a result of the affair.
The accused were found guilty of
assault in justice court recently and
were given fines totaling more than
$500 and sentences %aggregating 265
days in Jail. Their appeals from these
cases were expected to come up later
in the term.
Fred Landies Of Mandan ~ found
not guilty Of horse theft after he had
been tried before a jury in the first
case on the calendar.
Forty-four civil and Is criminal
cases were expected to come to trial.
Most of the criminal cases are based
on assault charges, court attaches said.
In addition to the cases involving the
Odense men, three other assault cases
were pending.
Judge Thomas H. Pugh, Dickinson.
is presiding.
Jurymen sitting on the Odense cases
were: M. M. Stasney and Warren Will
liams, Mandan; Jacob Neihardt, and
Arthur Lorenz, Hebron; Harry Ditto,
Thinner; Carl Berreth, Peter Hoerner,
and Charles Horst, Glen Ullin: Anton
Waldo, Richard Kunckel, Judson;
Joseph Pilibeck, Almont; and Frank
Breierlein, Blue Grass.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07
Expect, Capitol Plans
By End of This Year

Final plans and specifications for
the construction of North Dakota's
proposed s 100000 state capitol are
expected to be completed before the
end Of this year, George A.. Bangs,
chairman of the state capitol COM
mission, said here Friday.
Bangs conferred with Fred L.
Conklin, Bismarck, a member of the
commission, and Frank Anders, Sec
Rotary of the commission, who has
recovered sufficiently from injuries
received in an automobile accident 70
return to his work. G. A. Fraser. the
other member of the group, was alb
sent.
Plans are being made, Bangs sale,
to have the commission meet with ar
chitects about Nov. %.
The meeting will be held at either
Chicago, Fargo or Bismarck. The
plan is to meet with the state arcEi-
tects and the Chicago firm of adj
visory architects to study the prog
ress of the work done so far.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07
Election Committee
For A. of C.. Named

A committee of three to count the
ballots cast in the Bismarck ASsocla-
ton of Commerce director elections
was named at a meeting of the iii
rectors Friday. according to H. p
Goddard, secretary.
Those named were T. p. Allen, w,
E. Perry, and A. O. Johnson.
They will count the ballots of the
primary election the afternoon OF
Nov. 10 and those Of the general
election the afternoon of Nov. 20.
Members of the association are
urged by Goddard to return their
primary ballots before 3 p. M, Nov
10. Ten candidates for the five posts
which will be vacant soon are being
nominated in the primary. From
this group, five will be elected direc-
tors.
Two referenda from the U. S
Chamber Of Commerce were refer
red to q committee made up of G. L
Young, j. L. Bell, and Alfred Zuger
The local association will vote on
them soon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07
All Club Program Is
Broadcast from Here

Members Of All clubs in four Mis-
souri, Slope counties, club leaders, and
Governor George F. Shafer participant
ed in an Achievement Day program
broadcast over radio station KFYR,
Bismarck, and the National Broad
casting company network Saturday.
Speakers on the program included
Thelma M. Holmes, Oliver county;
Milton Sauer, Mclean county; Yer
nice Newcomer, Burleigh county; p.
P. Bliss, Burleigh county leader; Clar-
ence Klusmann, Morton county; and
Governor Shafer.
Musical features were presented by
a group of Mclean county girls; Mad
cline Boren, Burleigh county; Brod-
docks boys; and Ruth Meier and Helen
Zarndt, Morton county.
The introduction was made by H
o. Putnam, Burleigh county agricul-
tural agent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07
Delegates from Is
Counties at Meeting

Twenty-Five counties were repre-
sented at the annual meeting of the
North Dakota School Officers associ-
alton here this week.
Representatives from four more
counties reported at the joint session
Friday afternoon of the school officers
and county superintendent. They
were Mrs. M. B. Kenyoun and G. s
Knapp, Ransom county; r. j. j. Mont
gomery, Kidder; Mrs. Porter Nelson,
Burleigh; and Charles johnson, Town.
er.
Other counties represented were
Dunn, Sargent, Adams, Williams
Stutsman, Nelson, Sioux, Grand Forks
Rolette, Pembina, Eddy, Ramsey
Barnes, Benson, Dickey, Wells, Grant
Morton. Billings, Golden Valley, and
Cavalier.
G. C. Swain, Mayville, and Bertha
r. Palmer, superintendent Of public
instruction, addressed the joint SEES
sion Friday afternoon. Mrs. John G.
Flack, Iona, was elected president
for the coming year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-07
Blue Jays Wallop
Valley City Team

Jamestown, N. D., Nov. 7.-F)-
jamestown high school scored its first
football victory over Valley City since
1923 when it triumphed over the HI
Liners, 81 to 0, here Friday night.
The Blue Jays scored their first
touchdown in the second quarter,
when Clarence Bauer smashed the
Hi-Liners forward wall. Harold West
by plunged to convert the extra point.
In the third period, two more
jamestown touchdowns were regis
tered . Westby passed to Peterson for
one and Bauer carried the ball across
for the other. Bauer and Westby
scored the extra points on line
Valley City threatened In the first
quarter, when it advanced to the
seven-yard line, and again in the
third period, when 1t was stopped on
the courtyard line.