davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-03
Man Who Was Kicked
BY Horse Succumbs

Unconscious since Sunday when he
was kicked In the chest by q horse at
his farm home near Mandan, A. 9.
williams, "a, died In Mandan We'd
nesday. He suffered q crushed chest.
Williams wa Q pioneer North Da-
kotan, having come to the state IN
1881 with his father and q brother,
w. G. williams. They settled on the
farm near here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-03
BARCELONA HAS OUTBREAK

Barcelona, Spain, Sept. 3.-R-Ono
civil guard "a reported killed and
three other persons were seriously
wounded here in street fighting which
accompanied q general strike that BE-
gan Thursday. The strike was called
by syndicalists In an effort 70 force
the dismissal aud punishment Of civil
governor Anguera De SOLO, becaueo
the governor had refused 70 release
political prisoners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-03
Boy Critically Hurt
When Kicked by Horse

Mine -year-old Michael Ressler. son
Of MI. and Mrs. Anton Ressler. solen.
was In critical. condition In Z Mandan
hospital Thursday suffering from =
fractured skull received Tuesday
nieht when . horse kicked him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-03
ISSUE Is OvERsUBsCRIBED

Warrington, Sept. 3.-R-The
t000,O00,0 900 bond issue announced last
Monday by Secretary Mellon has been
oversubscribed but the books will be
kept open the remainder Of the week
to perrnit participation In the securit-
les ~ the entire country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-03
j. L. Owens, Slope
Editor, Succulmbs

J. L. Owensi, SO, for many years
editor Of the Hazen Star and later
publisher Of the New Salem Journal,
died In q Mandan hospital Thursday
from q complication Of diseases.
Owens had been In the newspaper
work since boyhood when he started
Is . journeyman printer.
He was q cornetist and travelled for
q number Of years with the Ringing
circus band.
He leaves a son, Cromwell Owens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-03
CIVIL WAR VET DIES

Nora Springs, Iowa. Sept. 3.-tF-
Jacob Turner, 80, Civil War veteran,
died here Wednesday. He was among
the last OF the veterans who were in
Ford's theatre at Washington when
President Lincoln va shot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-03
EXPRESSES FEAR FOE
SAFETY or

Nogales, Ariz., Sept. 3.-R-C. K.
Wong, Chinese vice consul ct Noeales.
Sonora, expressed fear Thur3day for
tho lives and property Of Chinese In
isolated sections under deportation
proceedings designed 10 clear thu
Mexican state Of members Of the race
by Saturday.
Wong said he had received reports
Of the seizure Of property Of Chinese
at lmurts, PacoacM and Cauanee and
that all Orientab had been forced OF
their farms at interior points.
The world. he asserted, would bo
surprised to learn tho true story Of
the Chinese expulsion from Sonora
and sinaloa," but hs refused to am
pity his statement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-03
RELATIONS SAID AT
BREAKING O|NTA A
TROUBLE INCREASES
Basis OF Dispute Is Anti.Chinese
Movement in Sonora and
SinaIoa
FEAR FOR LIVES EXPRESSED
American Government Agrees
to Arbitrate Dispute Be-
tween Countries
FEAR FOR LIVES EXPRESSED

Marking, China. Sept. .3.-E-C. r.
Wang, foreign minister Of the Ma
tionalist government, said Thursday
relations between China and Mexico
had been strained Ito the breaking
point" since negotiations with Mex
leo City regarding the anti Chinese
movement In Sonora and Sinaloa had
proved abortive.
DESTROYS Of obtaining q satistac-
tory settlement" said Wang, China
requested the American government,
which accepted, to arbitrate tho
present dispute in accordance with
the international convention at tho
second conference Of the Hague.
"The American government further
consented to grant temporary resi-
dence In United States territory to
Chinese Nationals compelled to eva
cuate Sonora and sinaloa in order to
avoid untoward incidents"
Wang outlined the growth Of the
anti Chinese movement In Mexico
since June. saying it wa especially
acute In Sonora and SinAloa, where
30 to 80 per cent Of the grocery stores
were Chinese-owned. He said the
situation was further aggravated by
the return to those states Of thou.
sands Of MexicanS who had lost their
jobs In the United States owing to
the depression.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18

years ago we placed the whole of our armies
in France and the future security of our
country in the power of French generals
Simo. To imagine that we still nouriSh feelings
of revenge against the Dutch nation because
in the seventeenth century she defeated Brit
ain in a naval action or that the French are
merely hiding their time to wipe out in blood
the memory of Waterloo would be as foolish
as to think that the memory of Yorktown can
influence in the slightest degree the strong
affinity between England and america today.
Zone thing may be said about the English
speaking races" he proceeded. "and that is
they do not live in the past They live in the
present and in the future. They consider
what they are doing. and what they may do
far more than what they have DONE They
realize the need for adaptability in these
changing days and adjust themselves accord
ingly and they realize the folly Of clinging to
outworn obsolete shibboleths and creeds.
"That is one reason why the friendship be-
tween America and England has developed in
such a remarkable degree in recent years.
We have buried the Ratchet and forgotten to
mark the spot Our differences have diSap-
peared. We English like you Americans. We
are glad to welcome you to our green and
pleasant land. 1t is just like having a relation
we have heard of but never seen come to
spend a holiday under our rooftree, and we
enjoy your company as much as we hope you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18

I'm England today we take for granted
the fact Of Anglo American friend
ship Nothing is further from our
thoughts than the idea that there may
arise occasion when the fine relations
between ourselves and the peoples of the
United States would be severed" said
that great English statesman, Lord Cecil
of Chelwood, as we sat at in his 1
library.
I had called to discuss present-day
Anglo-American relations in reference to
the Yorktown celebrations of the 15Oth
anniversary of the siege Of the town by
George Washington and his army OF =
all great living Englishmen, he is emf
nently qualified to speak on this SUBJ 4
ject Lord of the Privy Seal in 1928
"a, minister of blockade for two years
during the World War, sometime assist
ant secretary of state for foreign affairs, his
name is celebrated throughout the civilized
world Since 1918 his whole time and energy
have been devoted to repairing the ravages Of
war, both in his own country and on the Con-
tinent, and in laying the foundation of flu
ture that shall be free from repetition of
World War. With this subject he has done
more than any other living statesman toward
promoting universal peace, based on great
commonwealth Of the nations of the world.
No powdered flunkeys ushered me into his
presence. His lordship lives simply and with
out ostentation at his town house in South
Eaton Place near Chelsea Most cordial and
charming of hosts, he has the knack Of putting
visitors Immediately at their ease. No sooner
had preached the topic than he plunged at
once into animated discussion, his keen face
alight with interest as he enumerated his
views.
cit is difficult now even to vizuaize the time
when diScord existed between England and
America he said. For long time we have
shaken our heads. more in sorrow than in
anger, over those shortsighted men who in a
moment of folly thought fit to use the argu-
mentS of violence against the cousins of the
West
cat various times in her history Great Brit
ain has fought many nations. has achieved
victories and suffered defeat, but neither the
consciousness of triumph nor the humiliation
OF defeat has endured Nor could it. We
fought the French for hundred years in the
Middle Ages and again, more ffercely than
ever, in the Napoieonic Wars. Yet a few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18

we know 1t today, and that another and far
more terrible and catastrophe war than the last
must be made impossible. War is waste-waste
OF life. Of money, of time of everything we
value most dear We should be prepared to
make whatever sacrifices that may be necessary
to hold to our ideal
II cannot express too strongly the appreca-
ton which the Englsh-speaking peoples feel
for the efforts which the United States has
made in the cause of universal peace. In Feb
ruary Of next year a meeting will be held at
Geneva which will aSSuredly be turning point
in the history Of the world. This meeting is
the World Disarmament Conference and its
aim is to insure progressive and universal re-
duction in national ornaments; should it fail
in its purpose, those who labor for the mains
tenance Of peace will have to begin all over
again under conditions far less favorable than
those which now exist. In such circumstances
disarmament may prove impracticable. What
then? Is it credible that without disarmament
peace can be maintained? He would be bold
man who confidently answered yes
% THERE is another war can civilization
survive? I doubt it. It would be the
end-nothing but sheer world suicide.
But If We can really lay the foundation Of
progressive disarmament ana q new international
life founded on friendship rather than on fear.
on Justice instead Of violence. then, indeed.
there will be fresh hope 70, humanity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
rs TOLD TO d. MEURIG EVANS.


Anyway, the last visitor steps ashore
" whistles blow hawsers splash into the
water. The great black bulk of the liner backs
Maxily into midstream and, the monster
lifts its voice, claiming all sound for its own
In o mournful pean of parting, the little tug
boats scurry hastily back to shore like a covey
Of frightened chickens Hands and handker-
chiefs wave. roar of cheering browns the
Nfimper of the ships band
Gradually the shoreline recedes Flags leap
0nt In q fresh westerly breeze and another
boatload Of Americans is off to England.
About half million visitors from the
United States invade England every Summer.
- Il an annual institution popular,
widely shared and characteristic Of the
times rs was the excursion to Niagara Falls
three decades ago.
Yet only $50 years ago a British Army sur
rendered to the vire fighting men Of the
American Colonies; 100 years ago British and
american troops again met the field Of
battle. and 80 years ago, at the time Of the
American Civil War, a further conflict was
only just avoided.
So do the passing years bring understanding.
Hhe growth of tourist traffic, Interesting
radio the exchange of teachers between
English and American colleges and schools,
talkies all have contributed to the strong
friendship which now exists between the two
great English speaking nations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18

NSh statesman and INTERNATIONAL peace
proponent, thGt 1UGr betUeen them as q
cred.
One hundred and fifty gears ago this
1peek occurred the Battle of Yorktown,
achen Lord CornWaUiS' British Army
yielded to the forces OF Gen. George
Washington, ending the War of the
American Revolution. Memories of that
struggle for American independence can
not possibly affect "the strong affinity
bettoeen England and America today"
says Viscount Cecil, in the following mes
sage appropriate to the ceren1onialS at
YORKTOWN this meek. 1Ohere the American
Nation joins 1pith the State of Virginia
in celebrating the SeSQuicentenntidI of
XorktotUn'S decisiUe ,Uorld battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
<.WeHAUe buried the
Hatchet and For
gotten to Marx the
Spot, ''SaysEngHsh
Statesman, as the
United States CeLe-
brates Sesquicenten-
NAL Of C0,u7OaMs'
Surrender to George
.WashiM<gton.

NGLO-AMERICAN relations are
SO good and the friendship be-
tUeen the United States and
Great Britain so firmly cement
\ ed, in the estimation of Wis
oa,to,t Goo;7 of M,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18

says mere Is no COHcep.
ton Of a break in the fine
relations betlCeen Eng
land and the United
States.
like ours. We have an ancestry
and a great tradition in COM
mon. Our future should be one
of close cooperation, unmarried
by the meaner conflicts of po-
litical variance. Surely we
have grown out of the habit of
childish Squabbling. BROTHERS.
meeting in afteryears, often
laugh over the quarrels and
fights they had as boys. With
the years they have learned a
philosophy of life and gained
a saving sense of humor, SO
that the memory of past tiffs
brings jest to the lips and a
twinkle to the eye. This is
how I like to think of Uncle
Sam and John Bull-some time
conradeS-in-armS, and now,
let us hope. comrades-in-peace
for all time.
when I was one of the rep-
reSentativeS to the League of
Nations at Geneva. I went on
behalf Of South Africa. a COL
ony which a few years before
had been at war with the par
ent government, and the min
listers who employed me in that
capacity were the very same
men who led the rebel troops.
"That. I think, is typical of
the way in which our Anglo
Saxon civilization faces the
changing conditions of the
world and adapts itself even
within a generation to a new
outlook and a new era.
"I like to think that the
American and English enthu-
SiaSm for peace does not de-
pend solely or even mainly on
a calculation of what Is the
best for our respective coun-
tries.
Eve work for peace because
we are confident it is essential
In the future of civilization az
The Washington times., 1931-12-08

politan and Chicago Civic Com.
panies should follow suit.
Mr.. DamroSch declares:
ut will be some time before
the bulk Of our singers learn to
properly adapt our noble Eng
hsh tongue to music. That it
can be done has been demon
strated time and again. AS for
our foreign singers it Is time
that in return for the high SaIa-
rieS and generous treatment
which they receive from our au-
diences, they take the trouble to
master the English language"
To all of which your Uncle
Stanley, being a Thoroughbred
hundred percenter, says "amen!"
The Washington times., 1931-12-08
Radio Poll

. Jack Foster, the eminent radio
editor of the New York World
Telegram, found out a lot of
things when he questionnaired
hundreds of radio editors on their
choice of radio personalities.
He discovered that Guy Lom-
bardo led the orchestra, leaders
in popularity, with Whiteman
close second. Morton Downey,
Bing Crosby and Rudy Valle0
were the three most popular
crooners. Kate Smith, Ruth Et-.
ting and Mildred Bailey led the
e"torch singers"
And Milton Cross, David Ross
aid John S. Young eclipsed all
other announcers, in the opinion
Of the radio editors. Ted Husing
The Washington times., 1931-12-08
LaudsOpera
In English
Tongue
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

Walter Damrosch hasn't much
patience with foreign language
operas. The sreat orchestra con.
ductor believes American opera
companies should adopt the Eng
lish language in all their perform
ances.
DR.. Damrosch says the enthu-
siastic reception his NBC presen-
tation of opera in English has
received convinces him the Metro.
The Washington times., 1931-12-08
NRebarrassed!

Colonel Goodbody flew to Wash
ington the other day to visit
some relatives. AS a gift to a
nephew, he took along a Boston
terrier. When the lad was asked
what he would call the dog, he
said very emphatically:
"COlOneI is the name!"
Colonel Goodbody thought it
fine the dog should be named
= after him. Imagine the food war
tEor's embarrassment when the
boy explained that because the
dog was brought in by airplane he
was named after Colonel Lind
bergh!
The Washington times., 1931-12-08

is the most popular sports an
nouncer, with Graham McNamee
second.
Some of the interpolated COM
ments from the editors were
highly entertaining. Madeline
Ensign, radio editor of the
Herald, when asked what she
would do if she owned a radio sta
tion, said:
"I'd sell it to the highest bid
der!" (She would, the lii vixen!)
The Washington times., 1931-12-08
PLAN MUSICAL COMEDY

The "Rose of the Prairie" a
musical comedy in two acts, will
be presented by the Opera
Players Club, of Immaculate Con-
ception Church, in the Parish
Hall, "wednesday, Thursday, and
Friday nights.
The Washington times., 1931-12-08
Old Timers

Tonight Radio Joe and his
Budget Boys will devote their time
over WMAL to congratulating the
Washington Herald, in song and
story, on the newspapers twenty
fifth anniversary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-04
FRANKIE ALTIERE
 Ar NORTH ADAMS
Meets Young Bard of Adams Thursday in Bay State-Pineda in Main Bout

North Adams, Aug 4.-Chris Pineda of Manila, f1yweight cham pion of the Orient, will make a return appearance at the Meadow brook arena Thursday evening, clashing with Newsboy Brown of Los Angeles, Cal, in the main bout of 10 rounds.
 Pineda beat Ruby Bradley at the local club a week ago, displaying such fiashy form that Matchmaker Bill Craven lost no time in signing him up for another bout. In News boy Brown, the Filipino meets an experienced performer who has met and beaten some of the leading flyweights in the country.
 Two eight-round bouts will be
 included on the program at the next show. Berkshire favorites ap- bearing in these battles. Frankie
 Martin of Pittsfield will oppose Ro-
 meo Dubois of New Haven in one of these, while Young Bard of Ad- ans will tackle Young Altiere of Waterbury in the other.
 The six-rounder on the card will see Mitch Tarso. former captain of
 the Brayton football team of this city, clashing with Young Johnson of Greenfield, while the four round curtain-raiser will bring to- gether Young Dundee of this city and Chuck Toomey of Bennington. It will be the first time that the latter has boxed at the club this summer although he won several
 victories here a year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-04
Mir. McGi||icuddy's
 Nerves A-TWitter
By DAN PARKER

s%s:S; Ahs {s him %fai the Without investigating slanens parea @ ne raVorabiy
 ta) Primo Cameras at Rcd ship % % sn the eve of champion" rspo @ % % ss f a"s @ he r ss f''me' out to (al % VII Tldens nferorty complex when playing Vim nR:i;ss %.sas H Sn fr sro Mays s twas as"s sa s his % s % s"y f; $ s"s Ss s :ns % sss % h ec get %ee saS aiiS% ;S% :sss. sss.% .sa; %s: n.; aa :
 
 ;sS; 'ss aass s title sas no ns voived tha Snii after aft s'1s the 'as e"nt HUGH MARTIN mat for Gardens TS % ns Sa S4s sG not ys m s 5 % minute outsider like Martin spark of originality ambition someone sneks up behind him and find cold water on He didn't get the der but much regard how they do business in the fight racket In New York pen s AHF @ "s s.as is is me ;s I Henri DeCiane trained lis recognized all Jim Londonss sn against Gus Son. falls accomplished slightly minutes What puzzles
 
  Ia championship be decided
 
 doesn't wrestling honest.
 (Copyreht. 1881, King Features syndcatcl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-04
Tennis Topics


 Easthampton. N. r.. August 4 UP) Mrs Marjorie Glad man Vanryn of Philadelphia and Mrs Sheppard captain of the British Wightman cup team. were scheduled to meet today In the final round of women's singles competition in the annual maid- stone invitation tennis tourney.
 Four teams survive in the doubles: Miss Betty Nuthall and Miss Phyllis Murford, England. Miss Dorothy Round and Mrs Eileen Bennett. England. Miss Marjorie Morrill,. Dedham. Mass, ana Mrs Marion Jessup, and Miss Penelope Anderson. Richmond Va. ana Miss Mary Greet. semi final and final matches VIII De nlayed today. ssl.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-04
Unknown Winston vS
 One Punch Williams

Springfield, Aug A triple 1O-rOund windup will decorate the next boxing show of the West Springfield American Le. zion on next Monday night, It was revealed by Matchmaker Homer C. RaInault last night. Two other bouts will be includ. cd on the program for a total of 40 rounds. The one macth an- nounced by the legion director brings Unknown Winston Of Waterbury. Ct, and Leo "One Punch" Williams of New York, pair of heavy slugglng hcavy- weights, in the ring Tor 10 rounds or less.
 There will he little difference fin weight between two cOlOrcd scrappcrs, winston tipping about about 1s5 and Williams about three pounds lighter. They have never met before and un- dOubtcdly will be the final duel on the Legion show. Hainauit has arranged what he believes to he q fighting card. The other bouts will bring fighters into the ring us well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-04
WAGNER, MISKE TO FORM BASIS OF
 COURT COMBINE
Plans Made for Great Semi=PrO Outfit - H= ancial Backer Wanted Murphy to Do Busi= ness
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Though it's ten years or more since Waterbury boasted it's great est basketball aggregation in the court machine known as the "Kaceys' or Knights of Columbus to the uninitiated, there are plans in the works even in this humid weather to band together another great court combine built around Brass City young men who have won their athletic spurs on high school, prep and college courts.
 A Great Pair
 Tom Wagner, who will at pres ent insure the populace against everything from kicking the bucket to sonambulism and George Miskey, the Florida hurricane who has loaned himself to the legal profession in Hartford will form the nucleus for the semi-profes- sional team that expects to tour Connecticut, New York and Massa- chusetts next winter provided they can interest some kind soul to take a financial interest in the matter.
 Younger Stars, Too
 Magner gained national basket ball fame as a member of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania hoop squad for four years, and is rated one of the outstanding guards in the country while Miskey more than made himself and outstanding player at Cornell University and later in the professional Avon field of Florida and Cuba. Jimmy "Slugger" Hennessey, St Bonaven- ture basketball brilliant and Ed die Stevens who had a great sea- son with Washington College last year are also figured in on the team with the possible addition or Harry Huey, Industrial and City League star, who is admittedly one of the best ball handlers in local court circles; Wagner and Miskey will be remembered by Waterbury hoop fans as two of the brightest of a great court constellation turned out by George Taylor at Crosby High school.
 Murphy to Manage
 Following a meeting of the pro. spective players and interested packers in day or two, an- nouncement will probably be made of the appointment of Tom my Murphy as business manager of the team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-04
.Wightman Trophy
 Donor Team Capt

New York, August 4 - (UP)- Mrs Hazel Hochkiss Wightman of Boston, donor of the Wightman international tennis trophy. will captain the American team which will attempt to regain the cup from a British combination at Forest Hills stadium Friday and Saturday.
 Other members of the Ameri- can team, as announced by the U. s. Lawn Tennis Association are:
 Mrs Helen Wills Moody. Miss Helen Jacobs. Mrs Lawrence A.. Harper of Oakland. Cal, Mrs Mar ion z. Jessup, wilmington. Del. and Miss Marjorie Morrill,, Ded- ham. Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-04
House of David Plays Here Monday Night
 Meeting All-Stars

Monday night at Hamilton Park the famed House Of David baseball team will make its de- but before local diamond addicts meeting a City Amateur League All-star aggregation in q benefit game to start the ball rolling for the "On To Cleveland Drivc." The bearded boys stopped in town yesterday on their way to Manchester and immediately were signed to appear here by hizzOncr Bill Dcrwin of the park department and vice president of the c. A. l.. The All-Stars will be picked by CliR McHaic and Secretary Jimmy Lee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-04
ATWOD'S USED CARS

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 ALL NEW MODEL A FORD TRUCKS CARRY OUR GUARANTEE Prices S25.0O to $350.00 TERMS ARRANGED TO SUIT Dutee w Flint of Waterbury, Inc.
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