davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-26
Governors Support
For Measure Asked

st. Paul, Feb. 26.-(R- Support Of
governors Of eight midwest states in
backing the Shipstead bill now pend
Ing before congress providing for q
bond issue Of $500, 900 900 which
would provide construction Of the up
per nine-foot channel In the Missis-
sippi river was requested Thursday
by Governor Floyd B. Olson.
He urged them to attend q pro-
posed gubernatorial conference with
members Of the Mississippi River
Valley association to 3e held prob
ably ct Sioux City, Iowa. March Z.
The request for united action in
behalf Of the channel was made to
the governors Of North and South
Dakota, Wisconsin, Montana, Iowa,
Nebraska, Missouri and Kansas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-26
CANDIDATES NAMED
BY N0NPARTISANS
FILED With BYRNE
More Than Number Of sigma
lures Necessary Contain
ed on Petitions

Candidates Endorsed by the Nom
partisan League controlled state GEN.
trail committee for delegates to the
national Republican convention, ma
tional committeeman and committee
woman and presidential electors were
filed Thursday with the secretary of
state.
More than the number of signatures
necessary to place their names on the
March is primary ballot were con-
tanned on the nominating petitions.
The candidates will be opposed by
those Endorsed by the !. v. A. Repub-
lican organization, which Endorsed
president Hoover for reelection.
The Nonpartisan delegates are un-
instructed, but pledged to support a
Progressive" candidate at the Re-
publican national convention.
F. ]. Graham, Glendale, national
committeeman, and Representative
Minnie D. Craig, Esmond. national
committeewoman, were filed for re-
election.
The delegate candidates are: A. M.
Bergseth, Fargo; James p. Curran,
Watford City; Jennie A. Dale, Bis
marck; Thomas Devaney, Langdon !;
J. M. Gibbons, Finley; e. G. Larson,
Valley City; L. r. Mccoy, Mott; EN-
ma G. Maggie, Jamestown; Arthur F..
Thompson, Minot, and Girdell Pater-
son, Carpio.
Petitions for entering Theodore
Kaldor, Hillsboro, also an Endorsed
candidate for delegate, are expected
to be filed Friday.
President electors filed are e. H.
Brant, Linton; Ida M. Fisher, Fargo;
Nels Magnuson, Sourk: and Gilbert
Moskau, Grand Forks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-26
Soviet Asks for Jan Exclamation
JapS DriUen Out of MiQOc1lanQc1len
No Time for Overconfidence
Gan Editorial)

EditoriaD
Recent developments in city Jamestown and the renend
support for Bismarck which parts
the state should not residents Of
Slope country to become
The battle will not be until the
Resolutions and received here
encouraging but which inspired
them must translated into polls be
fective Is Bsmack job get polls
and should be left
pouring to the ballot boxes in order that may
and conclusive.
situation stands has everything
to lose in this campaign As
worst demonstration Of sabotage wrought by
IN this
capital proponents feel they have nothing to lose
and everything gain feeling
is not wholly justified apparent every thinking
whether he lives in Jamestown Bismarck
state does city good public
marauder which the capital removal
Recognition this by loyal citizens
Of jamestown who opposing capital Of
heavy investors In their city and played
Development They support city logical
and development
from the defeat which the
town the people to the polls in truly representative numbers
Just how the vote is to be gotten question
the capital defense solutions as
It's will permit But has pointed
Tribune the defense Of the s thing
rshtfully be left to committee
help from citizen Bismarck resident
himself ready for service at the committees
Meantime the letter campaign
bsted vgor The exact result which will
until the votes counted but by all the
should effective this
peal friend = relative carry weight than
mpersona from stranger matter well may
be presented.
good intentions are no substitute
for good deeds The letter which off writing
friend relative whom only effectively
be written tomorrow other write letter today
will think Of other friend relative you
that whom you
make personal plea.
is less than three
done bit the result of this
In
, II to be.
The danger which Bismarck faces apparent
and there general tendency
Jamesowns
rect at Bismarck cleverly
untrue and improbable in TRUTH
fairly and honestly told
Bismarck resident
sh contacts which will help In deciding the final
the indifference prevails some parts
of the state
This is time for overcondence jubaon
plenty Of time to celebrate after the victory is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-26
OUTCOME OF BATTLE F..
said GRATIFYING BY
Chinese CH|EFTAIN.
General Chang Kai.Shek, Chin.
csc Genera|issimo, to En-.
ter Conflict
REPORTS ARE CONFLICTING
General Says Chinese Have
Only Two Weeks Supply
Of Ammunition
REPORTS ARE CONFLICTING

Shanghai, Saturday, Feb. 27.-(R,-
In a slashing counter-attack the
Chinese army drove the enemy out
of the Miaochangchen sector early to-
day and held on against desultory
machine gun fire.
I'VE can't claim any great gain"
said General Tsai Ting-Kai in COM
munique, but we have succeeded IN
ousting the japanese from the
Miaochangchen sector during count
er-attack. The outcome of Fridays
fighting was more than gratifying"
When the fury of the attack had
spent itself the sector subsidized into
relative quiet and on the Chapel
front there were only occasional out
bursts of artillery and rifle fire as
scouting parties stalked each other IN
no mans land.
Still Hold Kiangwan
On the Kiangwan front, where the
Japanese have threatened to bomb
them out or starve them out" the be-
leaguered Chinese were holding the
town against the greater part OF the
attacking party.
Yesterdays advance swung the jap
anese line around the walled village,
but gunfire spiked an effort to close
the bottle neck through which the de-
tenders were receiving food and am
nunition.
The Japanese confessed there was
not the slightest indication that the
defense had weakened under the
merciless pounding of the last week,
but they said it was only matter OF
time before the ancient walls would
crumble under the persistent bomb
Ing from the air and Smelling from
artillery.
Doubt Jap Claims
Observers were inclined to take the
Japanese claims with some reserva-
CONTINUED OF, page nlne)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-26
STATE HEALTH HEAD
urges PRECAUTIONS
AGAINST INFLUENZA
Mild Outbreak OF Disease
Throughout State Noted
BY Dr.. Whittemore
RECOMMENDATIONS LISTED
Says Principal Danger Lies in
Complications Which
Might Develop

North Dakotans were urged Fri
day by DR.. A. A. Whittemore, state
health officer, to take precautions
against a mild outbreak OF influenza
prevalent throughout the state.
Comparatively few deaths, he said,
have been reported as a result of the
disease, due chiefly to lack OF COM
plications.
DR.. Whittemore recommended the
observance of the following precau-
tions to combat the spread Of the
disease:
l. Avoid people with colds.
2. Do not overeat, especially
sweets.
3. Keep the body in good con-
dition, sleeping eight hours, exer-
cising out-of-doors and drinking
at least six glasses Of water daily.
4. Wash the hands often, rs It
Is easy to pick up germs from
articles handled by q person who
is i'll with influenza.
S. Persons suffering from in
fluenza should 60 to bed imme-
diately and remain there until
their temperature has been nor
NAL for at least "a hours; drink
plenty Of water; keep the bowels
open and eat lightly Of nourish-
Ing foods. Call your physician.
Influenza, commonly known as
"flu," ia grippe" or grip" DR..
Whittemore said. is an acute, highly
communicable disease, characterized
by great pandemic outbreaks. It is
characterized by a sudden onset, with
a fever lasting about three days, and
depression. If the fever persists for
more than three days, some COM
plication Is suspected. The cause of
the disease Is not definitely known.
1T Is spread by discharges from
the nose and throat and enters the
victim through the same channel"
DR.. Whittemore said. If you wish
to avoid influenza, give your sneez-
ing, coughing friends wide berth.
THE best method of protection, for
both the sick and well. is for the
patient to 60 home and stay there
until he has recovered. The patient
needs quiet, rest, proper care and
food. and he cannot obtain these
while at work. While thus doing the
best thing for himself he is at the
same time protecting the general
public.
I'VE have no specific treatment or
prevention for 1t In the way of vac
cines Of serums, whcih can be relied
upon. as we have for diphtheria and
some other diseases.
Closing schools and other places
OF assembly to combat the spread of
the disease has no favorable effect
whatsoever"
The first recorded outbreak Of in
fluenza, DR.. Whittemore said, was in
1l73, since which time there have
been some 80 recorded epidemics, the
last major one being In 1918-19l9, at
which time there were 10000 900
cases with 100000 deaths in the Uni
ted States in less than six months.
Influenza itself probably never
kills, DR.. Whittemore added, death
being due to some complication,
usually pneumonia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-26
NEW APPROPRIATION
MADE BY JAP NESE
Additional Military Expenses
Are Found Necessary at
Shanghai

Tokyo, Feb. 26.-(P)-An extraor-
binary appropriation of 22,00o. 900 yen
T,04o,0oo at the present rate) was
approved by the Japanese cabinet to-
day to meet additional military ex-
penses in connection with the expedi-
ton to Shanghai.
The army received 10000 900 yen
and the navy 2,00O. 900 yen.
This was the second special ap-
preparation made for the Shanghai
expedition. A total Of 100000 yen
was authorized Feb. 8, bringing the
authorization to date to $1,000 900 yen
or nearly $1s.oo0,00o at the present
rate OF exchange.
The money Is expected to be raised
by domestic bond issue.
Opinion in Japan, as expressed thus
far, generally has been hostile in tone
to Secretary Stimson's letter Of
few days ago.
The newspaper Asahi said in an
editorial mot by doubling Japan'S
motive. but by cooperating with her,
will America enable China to stand
on her own feet" The editorial criti-
cized Secretary Stimson's reference to
the naval treaty and reminded the U.
s. the washington conference entail
ed sacrifices from all the partici-
pants and not from America alone.
The newspaper Jill said the Slim
son letter was harmful" and that
there Is no question Of an economic
blockade, which It added. Is = ''hare-
Drained idea" which It considered
could not Be seriously entertained BY
u. 8. authorities.
The American. British. French and
Italian ambassadors 70 Japan y1sited
the foreign office today ana COM
inundated 10 Foreign Minister Ycehi-
1awa the desire 81 their governments
that Japan DO it, utn0ot 70 koop H.
military opera ioug - 1lauGhna Olst-
side the borders u IL intoE1 enai
settlement
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-26
Charge Nipp0nese
Planned to Send
Troops to Russia
Demand Was Made Last Wednesday, It Is Learned Following
Publication Of Report That white Russian
Force Being Recruited BY Japanese
Commissar NJ Karahan Also Asks Ambassador to Explain
Why white Russian Activities in Manchuria
Are Being Protected BY Npponese

Moscow Feb. 26.-(AP)-The Soviet government, it was
learned Friday made formal demand last Wednesday Kok
Hroa Japanese ambassador for explanation of proposal
of the Japanese command in Manchura to the Chinese
Eastern railway partly Russianowned for troop ranspora
o charging n reality the troops expected to be
to the Soviet border"
The request for explanation made by L. NJ Karak-
ham, Soviet acting commissar for foreign affairs. It
veaed following the publication newspapers of
ports from the correspondent of the lass Russian)
agency Pepng white Russian force being recruited
northern Manchura under Japanese auspices to invade
Vadivostok and the Russian province of Primer.
dispatch
lished
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-26
CONDITIONS

Conditions have changed very little
in the last twenty four hours, the Low
is centered at the Pas, Man. 1855.
while the High remains over the
Plateau region (Boise, Idaho, Salt
Lake City, Utah 30.5e). Generally
fair weather prevails in all sections
except for moderately heavy rains on
the North Pacific Coast. Temporal
ture changes have been of no con-
sequence and remain far above the
seasonal normal over the district.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
28.0S reduced to sea level 29.S8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-26

M. Karakhan's conversation with
the Japanese ambassador was verbal.
He charged the white" Russian &C.
tivities were being carried on in Man
churia under the protection and with
the direct support Of the Japanese"
For this he also requested an explana-
ton from the japanese government.
Proposed Contract
Besides this, he said, Japanese
military authorities of Hardin pro-
posed a contract with the Chinese
Eastern railway to transport regular
troops at reduction of so per cent
of the ordinary cost and to carry
gratis japanese troops sent to guard
the railway In addition. he called
for information about the character
of the newly formed Manchurian gov
eminent.
The dispatch to the Tass Agency
from Peiping also said the japanese
Manchurian forces planned to attack
Trans Baikal Province, the eastern
terminus Of the Chinese Eastern rail-
way, at the same time the white"
Russian group was to invade Primer
Province.
1.-THE Far Eastern army" General
Blukher was quoted as saying "hav-
ing grown stronger in late years. is
ready at any time to defend the coun-
try as 1t proceeds to build Socialism.
Must Be vigilant
Under present conditions In the
Far East we must be especially vigi-
liant. We will not allow a white
guard inperialist canaille to smash
our Socialist land and our collective
fields with their dirty boots. II any,
body tries to stretch his dirty paws
for our coal, timber and oil wells, he
may be sure that for each ton Of coal,
each cubic meter of timber. each trac-
tor, and each pound of fish he will
fight stronger and more obstinately
than we fought in 1929.
LET this be remembered by those
who try to attack U.S." he concluded,
adding the words of Joseph Stain,
Soviet dictator: I'VE do not want an
inch Of foreign land but We will not
give up single inch of ours"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-26
1r0tzky Declares Stain
Rule Thoroughly Shaken
Guiding Spirit Of Community
Party in Russia Issues
Statement
, BY PRISCILLA RING
| Copyright, 1882. BY The Associated

Prinkipo, Princes Island. Turkey,
Feb. 26.-The rule of Joseph Stain,
guiding spirit Of the communist party
in Soviet Russia, Is thoroughly shak-
en-" Leon Trotzky told me he be-
lieves, and he cites this as the reason
for the issuance of decree at Mos
cow few days ago formally confirm
ing the exile of himself of nearly two
score other lesser former Russian
leaders.
Breaking his ban on interviews,
Trotzky, the former Bolshevik war
lord, made the most direct attack on
Stain he has made in any Of his late
talks with press representatives dur
ing his exile.
1.-THE personal situation Of Stain
and his limited group Is tottering pre-
cariously," the former organizer Of
the Red army said. II neither have
the text of the decree Of which you
speak nor official confirmation that
such decision has been taken, but
suppoSing the information Is correct,
which believe highly probable, I can
give the following explanation.
List Wholly Artificial
The list of names In the decree Is
wholly artificial. It is the famous
'Amalgam' system. They have COM
bined list of opponents and enemies
Of the Soviet regime. expelled from
Soviet Russia since 1921, as a specific
encourage around my name. Stains
need for resorting to such methods Is
due to the fact that his personal Sit
uation is thoroughly shaken and com.
promised.
"1ndisputable economic successes
have been made along the lines adj
vocated by the opposition, while dit
ficulties haYe resulted from Stains
purely bureaucratic method. The
working classes Of Russia are clearly
aware Of this. After declaring US
dead four years ago. Stain found
himself forced some months ago to
launch q desperate international cam
paign against 'Trotzkyism' and me
personally. The present decree Is
merely the crown Of this campaign,
which indicates the strength Of our
tendency In the Soviet"
Trotzky Camping Out
Trotxky Is camping out" on this
island and he gives the impression Of
q general marshaling m army Of
words. He Is continuing his work on
the history which he has been writing.
He looks older and thinner than when
Continued on page ntnel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-26
HURLEY DENIES CHARGE

washington, Feb. 26.-(FSUnder
q lashing assault in congress, Secre-
tary Hurley has denied any inten-
ton Of refusing to appear before q
house committee countering with an
offer to testify and otherwise CO.
operate. The war secretary caused
the new furore by his reply to q re-
quest for his views on measures to
consolidate oil government construc-
ton under one administrator, part Of
the general economy consolidation
program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-26

ClOuQy toIf 3 - y
and S at u,r d a y;
moderate temper
ature.
For North Da-
kota: p ar t | y
cloudy ton l 6 h t
and Saturday; mo-
derate temper a
ture.
For South Da-
kota: General ! y
fair tonight and
S urd ay; not
much change In
temperature.
For Montan ma:
Unsettled tonight
and Sat ur d a y,
h1v roin nr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-26

A sample Of the product was pick
ed up here BY q regulatory depart
ment inspector and forwarded to q
federal laboratory in Minneapolis.
Chemical tests, made by both fed
eral and state chemists, showed ar
senic in sufficient quantities to be
injurious to health, r. o. Baird, state
food commissioner. said.
It IS believed that the arsenic con-
tent resulted from the use Of insec-
ticides In orchards where apples,
used In the manufacture Of the Vine
gar, were grown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-26

snow west portion; little change In
temperature.
For Minnesota and South Dakota:
Generally fair tonight and Saturday;
not much change in temperature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-26
TEMPERATURE
PRECIPITATION

Amt. "a hrs. ending a. m. 80. .0t
Total this month to date ...... .2t
Normal, this month to date :. 3!
Total, Jan. to date .......... s.;
Normal, Jan. l to date ........ 81
Accumulated deficiency since
Ian. .2s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-26
Misbranded Vinegar
Seized in Bismarck

Fargo, N. D.. Feb. 26.-(F)-Because
1t is claimed to contain arsenic and
was misbranded, lis barrels contain
ing some 1000 gallons Of vinegar,
were seized at Bismarck Thursday by
Howard Strack, Fargo, chief deputy
U. S. marshal,
The seizure is the result Of infor-
nation gained by and q complaint
filed by the pure food and drug de-
partment Of the U. S. department OF
agriculture. Pending an order from
Judge Andrew Miller the goods are
held by the government.
The product was manufactured by
the Western Cider Vinegar company
Of Milton and Freewater, Ore. It was
shipped to q Bismarck concern, In
whose warehouse 1t was seized.
According to federal authorities
the consignment was labeled pure
apple cider vinegar"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-26

GARNER ASSAILS HOOVER
Washington, Feb. 26-(R Speaker
Garner Friday said President Hoover
had let Us Into the greatest panic
the country or world has even
known"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-26

FORECAST

For Bismarck. and vicinity: Partly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-12

It is impossible to plumb the depths of the human heart. and pass upon adequacy of motives in- fluencing certain minds to criminal conduct.
 The state Is willing to accept this plea of the prisoner to second de- gree murder although this killing has certain ear marks of a deiibcr- ate act tantamount to first de- gree murder. The state is large ly influenced in this acceptance of this plea by reason of the report of psychiatrists who were employed by the state to examine the prison CT, two of the most eminent men in their profession, Dr Bancroft of Hartford and Dr Mailhouse of New Haven. These experts made a written report which was some days later supplemented by an ad- ditional written report. will not burden the court with all the de- tails of the report but direct the courts attention to the conclusion to which these experts arrived.
 "It is our opinion that he is, in addition to being a chronic aico- holic, a constitutional psychopathic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-12
Delinkaitis Goes
 Up for Life
.tcontinued from Page 1)

.(Continued from Page 1)
 irritable, cumulative and unstable frame of mind." MT Lewis point
 ed out. that the. accused had been
 arrested 22 times since 1915 on
 charges of drunkenness and breach
 of the peace. MT Lewis read the
 report of alienists showing the
 accused to be sane but his re- sponsibility modified by effects of
 long continued use of alcohol to
 excess.
 MT Lewis said in part:
 "The prisoner on the 18th day of
 December, 1881, having obtained
 at the home of one Butkavicz in
 Ansonia where he had been living
 for about a week prior to the in the evening went to the home of one John and Anna Kvietkus on the outskirts of Waterbury, en- tered the kitchen door with his
 coat collar turned up, concealing the lower portoin of his face, and
 his cap pulled down, and with the revolver shot Mrs Kvietkus in the
 upper part of her body. And Kvietkus, who was in the kitchen
 at the time, upon leaving his chair and taking one or two steps in the
 direction of the prisoner, the pris-
 oner turned the revolver upon him and shot him in the abdomen. The prisoner then left the house and spent part of the evening in drink ing, slept in an unoccupied terle-
 ment and the next day went to An-
 sonia to the Butkayicz home. Pre- vious to the shooting the prisoner had been working off and on for the unemployed fund but for some time previous to the shooting had been unemployed. His arrest was made about two weeks after the
 shooting and was due to clever de- tective work on the part of the de- tective bureau of the city of Wa terbury aided by County Detective
 filling of my office. Immediately after the shooting another man
 was suspected of the killing and detained by warrant of the coroner and was brought before both Mrs
 Kvietkus and her husband in the hospital in Waterbury. He was identified as the man that fired the shots in no uncertain terms by Mrs Kvietkus. He was not iden- tified by Kvietkus. Kvietkus languished in the hospital for a period of six days and died. Mrs Kvietkus lived but is still suffer- ing as result of the gunshot wound.
 Upon a trial of this case the
 court will appreciate the capital which could be made on behalf of
 this prisoner by the erroneous Identification of Mrs Kvietkus of this other man. An examination of the record of the prisoner dis closes that between 1915 and the
 date of this shooting the prisoner
 was arrested and presented before the city court of Waterbury 22
 times on charges of drunkenness or drunkenness and breach of the peace, He was chronic alco-
 holic and had been for years pre- vious to this shooting. In July of 1881 he was committed by the city court of Waterbury to the
 state hospital for inebriism and