davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-01-17
LEYES PARA MANTENER
ALTOS LOS SALARIOS

Miami, Enero 17.-William
Green, presidente de la Fedora
ci6n Americana, manifesto aqui
en- 81 dia de aver, despues de una
session del executive, que Sc bus
cara en- ell congreso nueva legis-
laci6n para obtener alivio de los
bajos salaries que ciertos con-
tratistas del gobierno estan pa
gando.
Dice Green que el ha recibido
condensation a una ~protesta que
ell consejo ha enviado al presi-
dente Hoover contra ell pago de
salaries mas bajos de aquellos
que rigen en- las communicates
donde ell trabajo Sc hace.
La gaceta., 1931-01-17
ACTIVIDADES DE LA POLL
CIA

Cinco individuos, acusados de
tener en- su poder nGmeros de
bolita, fueron aver arrestados
por la policia, prestando cada
uno fianza de 800. N6mbranse
los "boliteros", Victor Diaz, Err
nesto Noles, Sam Salvatore,
Frank Mirabella Y Claude Van
derhorst.
I'm grupo de catorce hombres
Y mujeres de la raza negra, acu-
sados de vagancia, sera presen-
tado hoy al juez municipal, La
Mayorfa de estos fueron dete-
nidos en- cafes de las Gales de
Harrison, avenida Central, Ne
braska y Ia Gale Scott.
La gaceta., 1931-01-17

Una boda que tiene la sim
pat;a de nuestra sociedad ten
dra lugar esta noche en- la mo-
rada de los conocidos esposos
Francisco Y Jose Marquee, tics
de la prometida, residences de
la Gale de Green 2539.
Seran los contrayentes la
angelical Y seductora senorita
Ross Noda Y ell caballeroso jo-
ven Santiago Rodriguez, her
mano menor de la interesante
damita Jennie Rodriguez, GRO
nista de LA Traducci6n."
Actuara de Notario en- la ce
remonia ell Sr. Charles Maya.
La gaceta., 1931-01-17

MILFORD, ell periodista amer
cano expulsado de Cuba por &c
rardo Machado, desde anoche 81
encuentra en- Miami.
A su llegada a la preciosa ciu
dad de Ia costa este de la Flo
rida, MILFORD no quiso tomar e.
serio la violencia que contra G.
desplegara ell Dictator.
81 a un Dictator no Sc lie pue-
de matar o anular, 10 mejor que
Sc hace es "tomarlo en- broma".
Ash ha pensado, con mucha
discretion, ell compahero de-
Havana American.
La gaceta., 1931-01-17
ROBO

Los ladrones entraron aver en-
el establecimiento de Lively, a.
venida de Michigan y Highland,
llevandose cigarrillos y So en-
monedas fraccionarias.
la policfa cree que un mucha-
eho cometi6 ell robo, consideran-
do el tamano del agujero abier-
to en- la puerta del fondo del
edificio.
La gaceta., 1931-01-17

Miami, Enero 17.-Ayer a.
'rib6 aqui pox aeroplano, pro-
edente\de la Habana, ell Sr.
I'm T. MILFORD, director del
peri6dico~
lie Sc publicaba en- la Haba-
ma, expulsado de Cuba por ell
gobierno de Machado.
Interrogado por los perio :
1istas tom6 ell aAunto d broma
liciendo que nadie con un po-
20 de sentido de humor podia
nolestarse por tai co@.
FL Sc march6A e Cuba antes
de que Sc lie ~ vlera la orden
de deportation. Podia haber
estado 48 horas mas en- la ca
pital Guiana, pero decide no
aprovechar este.
Dice que cuando Sc cure un
catarro adquirido evadiendo a
la policia ira a Washington a
estar en- contacto con noticias
de interes para la Habana y
Cuba.
La gaceta., 1931-01-17
Pleitos y DIVORCES

V. H. Osborn contra Luis de
Roux; Manuel Bravo Rubio con-
ira Luigi Dolsimascolo; Lillian
B. Lorenzo contra Raymond N.
Lorenzo; Peter Taylor contra
Chester We'll; Personal Credit
Co. contra A, Garriga.
La gaceta., 1931-01-17

Con una reputada roquesta
Sc 6ara esta noche, a las nue.
We I'm gran bale en- ell Coliseum
de la Isla Davis para elegir
entire las muchachas inscriptas
en- ell Concurso de la Aviaci6n,
a la Soberana del Aire.
Y cuando la senorita selec-
cionada por ell jurado Sc trans
forme en- Reina, acudira ma
mana al festival, que Sc veri-
ficara en- ell Aerodromo NUM-
cipal, para recibir su consa-
graci6n a bordo de un dirigi-
BILE.
A esfa fiesta del gran mum
do, estan invitadas nuestras
principales familias.
La gaceta., 1931-01-17

Tocaran manana en- la ma
tinee bailable que sc va a ce-
lebrar a las cuatro de ia tar
de, en- ell "Centro Espanol de
Ybor," los muchachos que com
ponen la orquesTa Ge los Var
isty Boys"
Es ell primer bale diurno
del ano que Sc inicia bajo los
auspicios de los chicos que in
tegran Ia ''Secci6n de Recreo"
de la referida Socieda1.
Regiran los mismos precios
de la temporada pasada, y Sc
La gaceta., 1931-01-17

Sc sigue rumorando sobre ell
bale carnavalesco en- la ele-
gante Residential de un como
edo matrimonio, del otro lado
del rio.
Patrocinalo un grupito de e.
Iegantes m~adamoiselles cuyos
nombres publique en- cr6nica
anterior.
Dicen que la fiesta Sc la
mara del "ridfculo."
Y que en- ell invernadero de
la comfortable mansion Sc ha-
"a un derroche de luz y de flo
res.
Ell buffet sera servido en- ar
tfsticas mesitas que en- dicho
lugar sc colocaran.
Esperemos.
A. de Ia PeHa.
La gaceta., 1931-01-17

Nuestro companero en- las Ii
des del periodismo Alto Lopez
pasa por la pena hoy de haber
perdido en- la ciudad de la Ha-
bana a una linda sobrinita que
Sc llamaba Ofelia.
La muerte implacable Sc la
ha llevado teniendo soIamente
diez primaveras.
Reciba nuestro pesame ell
estimado amigo.
La gaceta., 1931-01-17

Aos lamentabamos aver &c ia
YES ferencia de la Prensa Alas
So Americas frente d la HNn-
@dcta del Dictator Gerardo Mn
thado, suprimiendo los princi-
tpales diarios Y reSistas de Gu
ba.
Atlibuiamos ell silencio a Ia
influe1cia que los miles de pc
sos de los dictadores ejercen. so
bre ell 'metalizado" periodismo
moderno.
Pero hoy va no podemos pen
sar como pensabamos aver.
La realidad ha venido a des-
Itruir nuestras suposiciones.
Ell Congreso de la Prensa
Mundial aver acord6 pRotestar,
en- comunicaciones que Sc man.
daran al p~residente Machado, Gle
Cuba oprimida, Y al secretario
de estado americana, Mr.. Slim
son, indirecto protector" de &c
ia do, de la Suppression de los pc
ri6dicos cubanos y de la impo-
sici6n de la censura.
James Wright Brown, direc
tor del Editor y Publicista =
miembro executive del Congre
so, ash 10 hizo saber aver.
iTodavia "hay patria', toda-
via los periodistas del mundo
saben reunirse y p~rotestar con
ira las arbitrariedades e iniqui
dades de un Dictator.
iQu6 contestant al Congress-
ell secretario Stimson?
Probablemente dira que Ma
chado debe continuar haciendo
su capricho hasta que los ban
|queros "prestamist1s". Sc dis
gusten con el y asi Sc 10 hagan
saber a la Casa Blanca.
&c ardo replicara que TODD ell
pueblo de Cuba esta con 81, que
ell ejercito 10 apoya y que los per
turbadores, malvados e inconfor
mes son los duenos, redactoreS
y obreros de los diarios por e.
clausurado.
Como ejemplo de moderator
y de civismo citara a su Herai
do, su obra, ell per.6dico ma,
ssnsato y mejor informado d.
TODD ell mundo.
La gaceta., 1931-01-17

Habana, Enero 17.-Ha pc
dido someterse al tratamiento
shtir4bico de Pasteur la Sra.
Mary Russell, de Matanzas, a
la cual mordiera I'm cato hi
dr6fobo.
La gaceta., 1931-01-17

Para conmemorar Ell segun-
do aniversario del Club "Ju-
ventud Hispana," su nueva di-
rect;va, proclamada on la no.
che del pasado j%ueves, cele-
brara en- fecha pr6xima IN ban
La gaceta., 1931-01-17

Estamos en- yispera de un
magnifico acontecimiento en-
ell orden social.
Preparandose para clio los
muchachos de la "Juventud
Enthusiastic"
Cooperaran en- todos los ira
bajos los j6venes de la "Sec-
ci6n de Recreo del Centre AS
turiano."
Con cuanto interes Sc espe-
ra por nuestro smart, la fecha
de esa colossal fiesta de Tom
bola, que habra de celebrarse
en- ell suntuoso Palacio de la
avenida de Nebraska.
La gaceta., 1931-01-17

Habana, Enero lila Sc
norita Rosario La Rosa, de %
amos, mat6 aver a Antonio Pc
rez de 27, suicidandose des-
pues.
Una deception amorosa la
llev6 al crimen.
La gaceta., 1931-01-17

Manana por la noche, a las
ocro y media, dara comienzo
Ell ell teatro del "Centro Obre-
no" la representation de la
obra LA Hija del Tabaque-
ro."
Pasaran unas h0ras de So
laz las familias asiduas concu-
rrentes a dicho teatrito.
La gaceta., 1931-01-17

datura de sus simpatias, ejer-
ciendo un derecho que ell regla-
mento concede, Y todos juntos
laboremos por Ell ordenado y sa-
no desenvolvimiento del Circulo
Cubano.
Quien apele a triquinuelas pa
ra triunfar, quien trate de apar-
tarse de 10 que Ia dignidad So
cial aconseja, a-natematizando
sera por la mayoria de los sociq
del Circulo y por toda la colo
MIA latina" de Tampa.
La gaceta., 1931-01-17

quote en- un conocido Restau-
rant de. West Tampa y I'm ex-
traor5inario bale en- fos salo-
mes del Palacio del "Centro Els
panol," ubicado en- ell mismo
lugar.
La gaceta., 1931-01-17

terminara a las siete de la no.
che.
La gaceta., 1931-01-17
LIE ROBARON UN AUTOMO-
VII LINCOLN AL SHERIFF
JOUGHIN

Del garage de su domicilio,
West Amelia 800, lie robaron
aver uno de sus automobiles, un
Lincoln de siete pasajeros, al
sheriff Joughin.
Abri6 ell sheriff la cochera
para mandar ell autom6vil a un
taller de mecanica, cuando des-
cubri6 que Sc 10 habian llevado.
FL Lincoln es modelo 1928 y
esta a%segurado en- menos de una
tercera parte de su valor.
AL diputado Aulick lie robaron
su gran perro policia, que lie
acompahaba desde hacfa cuatro
amos.
81 Aulick, que pesa 300 libras
atrapa al ladr6n, este va a tener
una pesada experienced.
La gaceta., 1931-01-17
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA DE CUBA

a la Constitution de los Esta-
dos Unidos adoptada ell dia Is
de diciembre de 1871 garanti-
"a nuestra libertad de Prensa.
De SECURE que nuestro interes
en- ell m~ejoramiento del pueblo
de Cuba justifica bien, Vigoro-
sas representations, por nues
tro departamento de estado,
Il gobierno de Cuba"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-12
Negro is Sentenced
To Long Prison Term

Thomas Evans, 80. negro, arrested
several weeks ago on a disorderly con-
duct charge at Grand Forks and SUBJ
sequently returned to Flint, Mich. to
face charges of murder, has been
found guilty OF second degree murder
and sentenced to 80 to 40 years i'm
prisonment.
Word Of the jury's verdict was re-
ceived Monday at the governors Of :
flee here.
During the trial at Flint it was re-
vealed that Evans real name was Os-
car Morris and that he was wanted
for a second murder, which occurred
at Laporte In 1922. It was alleged he
shot a man following a quarrel ovef
so cents, and was sentenced to a penal
farm while his victim was receiving
medical treatment. The victim died
few days after Evans escaped from
the penal farm.
He escaped from the county jail at
Flint in 1927 while awaiting trial on
the second murder charge on which
he was extradited to Michigan and
convicted.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-12
I'd CROSS DRIVE
.AUNCHED MONDAY
THROUGHOUT STATE,
Persons In Many Sections Be.
gin Effort to Obtain
Drouth Aid Quotas

Confident of reaching the states
100000 drought quota in record
breaking time, 1000 North Dakotans,
in many sections of the state, Monday
laid aside other duties to start the
combined Red Cross roll call and
drought-fund campaign.
Some communities will not open
their campaigns until later in the
month, but Sunday and today was the
beginning of the drive in nearly all of
North Dakotas 56 Red Cross chap
ters.
State officials, organization heads
and civic leaders form the nucleus
around which Red Cross volunteered
workers are assembling for the task Of
raising funds to provide suocor to the
needy.
Hundreds of beneficiaries have
been added to the relief organizations
list in the last week. it was announced
Monday by r. A. Shepard, director of
relief work in Montana and North
Dakota. He estimated that 10000 per-
sons in the two states would be receiv-
ing Red Cross aid by the end of o.
tober.
Acting Governor John Carr. in the
absence of Governor George F. Sha-
fer. issued proclamation urging the
public to support the Red Cross in the
fund appeal. The proclamation fol-
lows:
"As a result of prolonged drought
which has left its disastrous effects
in certain sections of this state. the
American Red Cross has found 1t
necessary to administer relief to thou
sands of North Dakota citizens. With
the advent of winter months and fur
ther exhaustion of local resources. the
relief organization will be required to
add many more unfortunate families
to its list of beneficiaries.
"As a state. North Dakota's citizen
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-12
NORTHERN PACIFIC
BEATEN NLAWSUlT
Railroad Held Responsible For
Damage Done BY Flood
At Wibaux, Mont.

Baker, Mont. Oct. IL -(R)- The
first Of 60 lawsuits for damage claims
against the Northern Pacific Rail-
way. as an outgrowth Of flood at
Wibaux two years ago. has resulted
in a verdict for the plaintiff.
A jury here brought in q verdict
for $802.5O. plus interest from the
date of trial. in favor of M. c. Heck
anon, one of the flood sufferers, late
Saturday. Heckamon sued for 81 400.
Damages totalling approximately
$100, 900 are asked by the flood suf-
ferers In the various actions.
Following the jury's verdict in the
Heckamon case. the other suits were
deferred to the next term of court
The flood occurred June Z, 1929.
after cloudburst. Three deaths were
caused and considerable property
damage resulted from the inunda-
ton.
Plaintiffs claim there was an In
sufficient opening at Beaver Creek
to permit the water to flow down the
stream. causing the water to back
into Wibaux.
The suits originally were filed at
Wibaux but the Heckamon case, re-
garded as q test action, was brought
here for trial on a change Of venue.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-12

ship should assume large part OF the
responsibility In providing fund.-
which will make 1t possible for the
Red Cross to supplement the needs o,
those affected and thereby return
them to a self-sustaining basis at the
earliest date possible.
"The Red Gross has been and viii
continue to adequately meet the need.
of the sufferers. Its combined roll
call and drought funds appeal. begin.
ming on October II, must have gener.
Gus support Of the citizenship of the
state of North Dakota If the fullest
measure Of success Is to be realized In
the campaign for fur
Therefore, I. John Carr, acting
governor of the state Of North Dako-
ia. do hereby designate the American
Red Cross as the official relief agency
and urge the citizenship of North Da.
kota to respond quickly and literally
to that organizations combined roll
call and drought-fund appeal. In the
name of our unfortunate neighbors,
forced to dependency by no fault Of
their own, we will not and must not
fail to meet the needs in this emerg.
ency."
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-12
Just Settlement
Is Demanded By
Chinese President

Continued from page one,
Japanese protest at an emergency
meeting Sunday.
Japan's note. warning the Chinese
government will be held responsible
for the consequences" unless anti
Japanese agitation Is suppressed, was
delivered at the foreign office by
Mamoru Shigemitsu, the Japanese
minister.
Meanwhile the Nanking govern
ment had dispatched note to Tokyo
protesting the bombing last Thurs
day of Chinchow, Manchuria. by Jap
anese airplanes. Previously Mukden
headquarters Of the Japanese army
in Manchuria retorted the planes
dropped bombs only after Chinese
troops had opened fire upon them.
The Associated Press was informed
that China's reply to the latest To-
kyo note will say the anti-Japanese
movement in China was caused by
the invasion of Manchuria by Japan
and that unless unlawful acts are
committed the Chinese government
cannot undertake to stop it.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-12
PRESIDENT RAPS
'COWARDLY GANGS
IN TALK T0P0LICE
Sees Need For Change in Senti-
ment to Make Policemen
Popular Heroes

Washington, Oct. 12-(P)-Change
in public sentiment, shifting from the
criminal to the policeman the role OF
popular hero, was advocated Monday
by President Hoover as one means Of
stamping out excessive crime.
In q radio message to the opening
meeting of the International Assocl-
alton of Chiefs Of Police at st. Peters,
burg, Fla, he condemned the "glorl-
fication Of cowardly gangsters." The
president spoke from the cabinet
room Of the White House.
In the United States q major re-
sponsibility rests upon the shoulders
Of our chiefs Of police" the presi-
dent said. The chiefs of police oc-
cupy q position of high command In
that service.
There Is sentimentalism in some
people which makes popular heroes
out Of criminals which needs replace
ment by a sentimentalism that makes
a popular hero of the policeman tor
the courage and devotion he shows in
protection of our citizens.
Instead of the glorification OF
cowardly gangsters we need the glori-
fication of policemen who do their
duty and give their lives in public
protection.
If the police had the vigilant, uni
yersal backing of public opinion in
their communities, II they had the
implacable support of the prosecut-
ing authorities and the courts, If our
criminal laws In their endeavor to
protect the innocent did not fur
nish loopholes through which ire
sponsible, yet clever criminal lawyers
daily find devices of escape for the
guilty, am convinced that our police
would stamp out the excessive crime
and remove the worldwide disrepute
which has disgraced some Of our
great cities"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-12
Grove Giants Win
From ElkS Outfit

Outhitting and outfielding the op-
position, the Grove Giants turned
back the Elks-sponsored Bismarck
team, 8 to 4, at the prison park Sun
day afternoon to wind up the season
for both clubs.
Inability to hit the offerings OF
Glenn. star Giant moundsman, and
loose fielding were responsible for the
defeat of the locals. Glenn held the
Elks to seven hits and retired IL bat
terS by the strikeout route.
Sinle and Klein, who took the
mound for Bismarck, were touched
for 10 hits. Simle allowing eight III
six innings while Klein was touched
for two In as many innings.
Bjornson, centerfielder for the win
ners, captured batting honors for the
day by connecting for two hits, one
Of which he blasted over the fence
for a home run.
Bismarck was guilty of five errors
as against three for the Giants.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-12
Dickinson to See
Famed Dairy Herds

Residents of Dickinson and vicinity
will have an opportunity on Tuesday,
October 20, to see some of the mos;
valuable animals owned by leading
livestock breeders in the east, mid
dlewest and west.
From a. m. until 10 a. m. OH that
date, these prize winning animals will
be exhibited at Dickinson while they
are en- route to the Pacific 1nterna-
tional Livestock Exposition at Port
land. Ore.
Dickinson will be one of four stop
ping points for exhibition Of the live
stock, which will travel by special
train which will originate at st.
Louis on Saturday, october II, i'm
nediately following the National
Dairy Exposition. The train will
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-12
leave st. Paul early on OcC0ber II
over the Northern acific.
DISTRICT GOVERNOR
TALKSATLUNCHE0N
~. Murray Allan, Grand Forks,
Stops in Bismarck On
Way to Hebron

w. Murray Allen, Grand Forks, dis
trict governor Of the Lions, gave a
short address before the Bismarcs
Lions club luncheon Monday noon.
Allan stopped in Bismarck en- route
to Hebron, where the fifth district
convention Of Lions will be held this
evening. Six members Of the Man
dan Lions club were at the Monoay
luncheon to hear Allan.
Supreme Court Justice w. l.. Nues'
sic told members of the club that
Bismarck must donate its full quota
in the coming combined Community
Chest-Red Cross relief fund drive
both for humanitarian and business
reasons.
He described conditions in the
drought-stricken areas Of northwest.
ern North Dakota and explained how
the campaign in the city will be con.
Quoted.
Sixteen members of the club were
named to cooperate with the Com
munity Chest group as solicitors dur
ing the drive. They were D. E. Ship
ley, w. s. Ayers, Judge I. G. Davies
sophus Robertson, Obert A. Olson
Jack Mclaughlin. DR.. r. S. Enge, F
E. McCurdy, A. G. Isaminger, w. B
Couch, Ray v. Stair. Left Fugelso
Harry Woodmansee, Robert Melville
G. A. Dahlen, and Walter Fomeroy.
Several novelty vocal numbers were
given at the luncheon by the Winni'
peg Entertainers, trio made up o
Frank Wade. Bertram Berch, and Err
nest Holding. They were ACCOMPANY
led by Grace Duryea Morris.
Members of the Mandan club VIII.
attended the meeting were L. M. Ia
Wis, A. B. Larson, DR.. A. o. Hender'
son, A. B. WEIGH. Ware Stalcup, ane
Henry r. Handtmann.
Other guests included Bill Conway
Dunn Center, and Lloyd LillestraEd
Bismarck.
The banquet Of the fifth d;stric
convention in Hebron tonight il
scheduled for 7:30 o'clock IN. s. T..
A score of Bismarck and Manda1
Lions are expected to attend the ses
sion.
Allan will address Beach and Bow
man Lions at Beach Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-12

The Mount Higgin Land and
Livestock Company will offer
purebred Hampshire rams and
ewes at Mandan on October
18th, at the Northern Pacific
Railway yards.
The Mount Haggin Company
is the worlds largest producer
of registered Hampshire sheep
Their exhibition sheep won
more Firsts than all other
Hampshire exhibitors com.
bined. at the International,
American Royal and Pacific
International, in recent years,
and their rams top the Nation
al Ram Sale annually.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-12
Infant Boy Burned
BY Boiling Jelly

Having upset a pan Of boiling jelly
on himself Sunday, Douglas, two
mouth-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Olson. Sterling. was in local hospi-
tai Monday suffering from second
degree burns about the face and arms.
His doctor said the infant is ex-
pected to recover, though he is in
serious condition.
The child in some manner reached
the pan Of cooking jelly on the stove
and upset it, some of the hot liquid
falling on him, the doctor said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-12
NAMED r. r. A. HEAD

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 12.-(P)-Mrs. J..
w. Snyder was elected chairman of
the Cass county Parent Teachers
council Saturday when units of the
eighth district of the North Dakota
congress meet here. Other officers
named are Mrs. John Kelley of Tower
City, vice chairman, and William Nc
Guigan. Leonard, secretary.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-12

Fashion footwear notes: Fem
mime fashions favor fancy foot
wear for fall. The S. & l.. store
is now showing a beautiful ar
ray of patterns-at a very low
price.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-12
FARMERS ARE FINDING
DIFFICULTY IN PAYING


Washington, Get. 12.-P-North-
western farmers, stricken for the Sec
ond successive year by drought, are
finding it difficult to repay govern
ment money borrowed to plant new
crops last spring.
Approximately 100000 in loans
was due September 30 but on October
2 only $4,000 had been returned to
the agriculture department from
farmers in North and South Dakota,
Minnesota and Montana.
George L. Hoffman, director OF the
seed loan office, is in that region
studying conditions. Many farmers,
whose previous loans are now due,
have been forced to seek additional
funds to retain their stock.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-12
Hobo University Is
Planned as Memorial

New York, Oct. l2.-tR}-Therell be
no football games or campus fights,
but 1t will be real university. The
hoboes in convention here have de-
cided on James Eads Howe memor-
ial university In honor of the late
millionaire hobo" Hoboes can study
English, Philosophy, History, Sociol-
ogy and other subjects.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-12
FEELING RUNS HIGH AS
MOB FORMS IN CANTON

Canton. China, Oct. 12-(P)-Anti-
japanese feeling flared into violence
Saturday. night and left in its wake
10 dead and 80 injured, all Chinese
OF the wounded. 80 were in serious
condition.
Police clashed with a mob of Chi
nese following a student meeting q;
which speakers urged complete boy
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-12

Demonstrating and sampling
Empress coffee Tuesday and
Wednesday. Special prices.
Brown & Tiedman.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-12
City.C0unty News

Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Putnam, Bis
marck, are parents Of son born Sat
urday at st. AlexiuS hospital.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-12

FOR RENT-Two room furnished
apartment in a downtown modern
home with reasonable rent, includ-
ing heat, lights and water. Also
sleeping room. Call at 307 Fourth
st. Opposite Montgomery Ward g.
Co.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-12

A son was born at st. A!exius hos
pital Saturday to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Bennett, Dickinson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-12

EMMONS WOMAN DIES
Linton, N. D., Oct. 12.-Mrs. Martin
Valid, resident Of Emmons county
tor the last &c years. died in her home
at Strasburg.