davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18
GargIe Aspirin for Tonsi|itis
 or Sore Throat

A harmless and effective gargle may be prepared by dIssolving three to i've Bayer Aspirin tablets in One-thIrd glassful of water. Gargle thoroughly. allowing q little to trlckle down throat. Repeat in two hours as necessary.
 Be sure you use only the genuine Bayer Aspirin, marked with the Bayer cr0ss; beware of substitutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18
Great Britain
 Blames Japan
(Continued from Page 1.)


 
 United States intended to hold Japan responsible for danger to Americans in the settlement if the Chinese attacked in retaliation for Japanese use of the area as q base for operations.
 (This report was denied later at Washington, which did. however. admit such q plan was under con. alteration with many others).
 The spokesman said revelation of Secretary of State Stimson's "posBibIe note" was in error, be- cause the note was never received. Tho information given out by the foreign office yesterday might cause tho Chinese to shell the set- tlement in the hope of causing the United States to intervene, the spokesman said.
 Diplomats here were very inter- cstcd in Ambassador Debuchi's reaction to the spokesman's state- ment. The original statement on the United States attitude was credited to Debuchi. He was quot cd as saying that Stimson was pre- pairing a note which would hold Japan responsible for danger to Americans. Stimson was "adamant and excited" the foreign office spokesman had said.
 The spokesman said he under stood tho first draft of the league councils note to Japan, reminding her of her obligations under ar- ticle x of the covenant, was writ ten in Washington. although 1t was not disclosed how 1t reached Gen. eva.
 The council committee, he con. tinued, vastly stiffened the Amer. lean version, evolving the version delivered to Naotake Bato. the Jap anese delegate at Geneva. He in- sisted Sato should have refused to accept 1t, since the 12 nations of the council of 14 had no right to present such . one-sided opinion, appearing to prejudge Japan as being in the wrong.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18
Chinese Ordered To
 Leave Shanghai
(Continued From Page 1D

shattered. The blast caused plas- ter to fall in the United Press of- fees. It shattered windows at the office of the Japanese Nippon Dempo news agency office in sze- chuen road.
 one Chinese was seriously tn5ur- cd by tho explosion. He was held for questioning. Precautions were taken immediately in the business area to prevent further bombings.
 The Mitsu family one of the most prominent in Japan, has extensive interests in China, including large banking, mining and other hold ings. The Shanghai office Is tho cen ter of tho Mltsu exporting and im- porting business. It is at Foochow and Szechuen roads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18
Prominent Man
 Died To-day
(Continued from Page l.

(Continued from Page l.) Association of Insurance Agents. He was q leader of the old Ma sonic choir of this city and was q widely heralded pianist, singer and teacher. He filled the capacity of president of the Waterbury club and was chairman of the building committee, was a 32nd Degree Mason, q member of the Sons of the American Revolution and Odd Fellows. He waB fnstru- mental in the financing of the Ho- tel Elton and actually promoted tho deal.
 He is survived by his wife. Mra George E. Boyd. one son, Fred eric; and one daughter, Mercy Boyd, of Waterbury.
 Mir Boyd was the son of Archl- bald l.. and Martha J. (Eustis)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18

Secretary stimson as given out by the Tokio foreign officc.
 The ambassador 1t was learned, however, was particularly sorry that the incident happened because of embarrassment he believed it must have caused Secretary stim- son. It is understood his visit to the secretary last evening was to express regret for the affair.
 The disclosure by the foreign of- fice spokesman of these conversa- tions was the latest of a series of diplomatic incidents which have been created fin Tokio. Among other instances of unusual inaccu- rate statements given out there were: The statement that secre- tary Stimson had accused Japan of "running anfok" in Manchuria and the. comment that stimson should not talk of such things on the basis of press reports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18
Warning Note

Washington, Feb 1S-(UP)-- Consul General Edwin s. Cunning ham at Shanghai has notified both Chinese and Japanese officials that their governments will be held re- sponsible for all damage to Ameri- can lives and property resulting from fighting in Shanghai.
 This warning was delivered about two weeks ago. It became public to-day when the state de- pertinent revealed 1t in response to questions from the press.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18
Aml,assador Sorry

Washington, Feb 18--(UP)-- JapAncse Ambassador Debuchi was described by fellow diplomats to. day as deeply embarrassed by ac. counts of his conversations with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18
Waterbury Has
 Done We'll

fcontinued from Page l.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18

Giant African forest hogs grow nearly to the size of fl small hip- popOtamus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-18
Campaign Men
 Hurting Hoover

(continued from Page i.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05

I. v. A. delegation to the legislature
but that year there were two Nom
partisans in the group. These pleaded
with their fellows in the house for
support to their stand. Other politi-
cal influences, some of them located
in Bismarck, operated to block the
emergency clause in the house and
when the bill came up for passage the
emergency clause was lost. The bill
itself passed by narrow majority.
In the senate, the emergency clause
was promptly restored to the measure
and it was passed with an overwhelm-
ing majority.
When it was brought up again in
the house a different situation pre-
vailed. The politicians who had
helped block passage Of the emer-
gency clause were in fear of ex-
posture and ceased their efforts. Many
who had voted against the bill be-
cause they did not want the emer-
gency clause attached had heard from
their friends back home in no uncer-
tain manner.
Both political factions had come to
the conclusion that the bill was one
of real interest to the people Of North
Dakota and that they were playing
with political dynamite by opposing it.
AS a result it passed by an over
whelming majority when the amended
bill was brought to a vote in the
house and the emergency clause was
retained.
Bismarck had won the first round
in the battle to save the capital,
primarily because it attempted no po-
litical strategy and placed its sole
reliance in the justice of its cause.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05

senting an influential rural organi-
zation, the Farmers Alliance. was
president and E. w. Camp. also OF
Jamestown, was chairman Of the i'm
pOrtant committee which divided the
territorial property. The oldest dele
gate present was IS, the youngest a.
Many nationalities and many states
were represented.
They had an arduous task but
completed it Aug. II. The constitu-
ton was adopted by the people Oct.
1. the liquor prohibition clause hav-
ing been submitted separately.
The capital issue came up again
when an effort was made to throw
open the whole matter of institutional
placing and to remove the seat OF
government to Jamestown but that
came to naught, largely because the
jamestown delegates refused to have
anything to do with it.
On Nov. 2, at 20 minutes Of 4 in
the afternoon. Secretary James G.
Blaine telegraphed to Dakota that the
president had signed the proclama-
ton admitting the twin states, North
and South Dakota. The Fargo Re-
publican claimed to be the first Pc
per printed in the new state to an.
nounce the signing, getting on the
streets that day at 10 minutes past
f.
The Bismarck Tribune wrote, apro-
pos of the capital situation, Justice
is slow but surefooted. The history
of the capital has been six years Of
suspense; our citizens have carried
a big load; now it is all over
The paper might have said thai
the game started at Yankton in 81
when a squad of soldiers had helped
to locate it first and, had they beer
able to look ahead, that two more
attempts would be made to remove it
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

The Workmen's Compensation Bu-
reau. having approved the recommen-
dations of the Public Housekeeping
the surean om the isS das Of Sep
TENDER, 1882, hereby gives notice that
public hearing will be held at the
offices Of the Workmen's Compensa-
ton Bureau in the City of Bismarck
the oide e day # Of ssid asy a,
which time any person interested may
appear in favor of or in opposition
to the recommendations or said con-
ference. The recommended changes
in NJ. w. d. No. l are as follows. to-
wit:
RecOmm endntion No. 4
No employer shall employ any wo-
man as waitress or counter girl in
any public housekeeping establish
ment In the State Of North Dakota at
weekly wage of less than s13.H per
week, or at weekly wage of less
than $S.16 where board (21 meals per
weekly is furnished.
RecOmm cndation No. 2
Schedule of apprentices covering
mattresses and counter girls shall be
stricken from the order.
RecOMme ndatiOn No. 3
No employer shall employ any wo-
man as chambermaid or kitchen help
in any public housekeeping establish
ment in the State of North Dakota at
Il weekly wage of less than $12.78 per
week, or at weekly wage of less
than s753 where board (21 meals per
week) is furnished.
RECON- endntiOn No.
Where room is also furnished any
female employee in the public house
keeping occupation in addition to the
cash wage not more than $500 per
week may be deducted from the cash
wage for such room.
Recommendation No. 3
Schedule of anDrpnticeS covering
chambermaids and kitchen help shall
be stricken from the order.
RecOmm endatfOn No. 8
Every woman employed in this &C.
cupation, whether regularly or on
part time, shall be paid one forty
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05

eighth Of the weekly wage for each
hour worked. provided, however, that
err the employer shall 80 arrange con-
secutive hours of continuous employ
ment SO that such employee may have
fair opportunity for securing such
other employment as will enable her
to earn full weeks wage.
RecOmme ndatiOm No.
Paragraph four under schedule OF
hours in the present order reading as
follows shall be stricken from the
order: mo other employer shall en-
pIoy any woman In any public house
keeping establishment in the State OF
North Dakota between the hours o
100 A. NJ. and 500 A. NJ"
NORTH DAKOTA WORKMENS CON-
PENSATION BUREAU.
(NlINIMUM WAGE DEPARTMENT.
9/21-2S: 10/5-12
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05
PROCLAMATION!

PROCLAMATION
WHEREAS, Section IL of the act APP
proved March 9Th. 1883, providing
for the location of the seat Of gov
ernent and for the erection of pub.
lie buildings thereat," prescribes
the duty of the Governor in words
following to wit:
AS soon as the capital building pro-
vided for in this act is erected and
completed it shall be the duty Of
said commissioners to report such
facts to the Governor. who shall
thereupon issue his proclamation
setting forth the action OF the COM
missioners and declaring said build
ing ready for occupancy; and 1t
shall then be the duty of all the
territorial officers whose offices are
properly kept at the capital. to re-
move within thirty 900 days there
after their several offices, togethe.
with the public property, archives.
records. books and papers to the
building and place so declared ready
for occupancy, and all sessions OF
the legislature shall thereafter be
convened in the said place." and
WHEREAS. the notification as pre-
scribed in said section has beer
duly received at this office as fol.
lows:
November 10, 1884.
November Is. 1884.
ITO His Excellency Gilbert A.
Pierce. Governor Of the Terri
tory Of Dakota,
Sir:
You are hereby notified that in
accordance with an act OF the
legislature of the Territory of
Dakota. approved March 8. 1883,
and entitled An act to provide for
the location of the Territory of
Dakota and for the erection of
public buildings thereat' the COM
missioners therein named did on
the second day of June A. D. 1888
select the site for the capitol as
contemplated in section Of said
act which site is located III the
city of Bismarck in the county OF
Burleigh; that land and money
were donated as provided in said
act and that from the proceeds Of
that part of said land which has
been sold and the money so do
mated the building contemplated
therein has been erected and
completed.
BY order of the commissioners,
(SigneO Alexander Hughes.
President"
Attest:
B. F.. Spalding,
Secretary
NOW, THEREFORE. I, Gilbert 4
Pierce, Governor Of said Territor,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05
(By The Associated Press

II DakOta'S discussions really had
been over when the capital wcs locat-
ed at Bismarck and the cornerstone
of the new building laid in the pres
ence Of the Willard railroad party, the
story of territorial days might have
ended on a "lived-happily- ever after"
note.
But the Bismarck correspondent of
the Jamestown Capital wrote his pa
per at the opening Of the legislative
session of 1885, matters look seriou.
here and no mistake. It is no light
breeze of legislative humor or
zephyr of discomfort from the COW
pastures of the south. It is the STERN
edict of the people south Of the 46th
parallel that the crime Of stealing the
capital of Dakota must be avenged
and to that end will solid southern
majority vote" The strongest lobby III
history was said to re at work but in
spite of it a bill was introduced to re-
move the capital to some southern
city at first undesignated and then to
iPerrc.
Charges Of bribery were made
against the southerners, even on the
floor of the house; names were
named and honor inpugned. The
northerners declared that money had
changed hands and they could prove
it. to which their opponents retorted
that sauce for the goose was sauce for
the gander The capital removal bill
passed both houses and the capital
wheels were creased again.
Pierre Lots Sold Fast
Town lots in Pierre sold well before
Governor Gilbert A. Pierce vetoed
the bill. His message said:
IF there are questions Of equity
involved in this measure, will not
now discuss them. If there is some-
thing like retributive justice in this
measure, growing out Of past wrongs,
real or farcied, do not here and now
consider it. I pass by the question OF
expense and taxation in constructing
a new building at Pierre. pass by
the fact that a 100000 property now
belonging to the territory is donated
by this act to private individuals. I
pass by all allegations of improperly
and charges Of corruption, to come to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05

in obedience to the requirements OF
said act do declare said capitol
building ready for occupancy and
do hereby enjoin you, all persons
whom 1t may concern, to take due
notice thereof and govern them
selves accordingly.
Done at Bismarck, Dakota Terri
tory, this nineteenth l8 day of No.
vember in the year Of our Lord One
Thousand Eight Hundred and Eighty
four.
BY the Governor.
Gilbert A. Pierce.
James H. Teller.
Secretary of Dakota Territory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05
LOST CONTINENT

Calcutta, India-Another lost con-
tinent which, like the tabled Atlantis,
is thought to have disappeared un-
der the sea is the object Of search
to be started from here by Col. Sey-
mour Sewell. Of the Indian Museum.
The continent, classed by some geolo-
gists as "Lemuria," is supposed to
have existed in what is now the In
dian ocean. The expedition will start
next year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05
DREAM COMES TRUE

Ipswich, Mass.-The dream Of a
passenger in the car Philip Feldman
was driving came true-too true. He
was dreaming that he and Feldman
were in bad auto crash. The dream
was so realistic that, on awakening
he grabbed the wheel from the driv-
er, wrenched it to one side, and roll
ed the car off the road. Both &C.
cupants were cut and bruised.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05
Removal Proposal Is Passed BY
Legislature But Vetoed
BY Governor

Editors Note: This Is the fifth
of series Of articles dealing with
North Dakota history, recalled by
the construction of the new state
capitol building and the corner
stone laying, set for Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05
SPLIT ANOTHER ATOM

SPLIT ANOTHER ATOM
Berlin-Drs. Fritz Lange and Arno
Brasch must be on the track of re-
leased atomic energy for, in the past
six months, the two scientists have
succeeded in splitting two atoms.
The first experiment consisted of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05

splitting helium atoms. Now the
savants have succeeded In splitting
an atom of lead, receiving there
from about seven times the energy
required to split 1t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05
OLDEST REPUBLIC

San Marino, a tiny country on the
eastern slope Of the Apennines, about
40 miles southeast of Rayenna, Italy,
is regarded as the oldest republic in
the world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05
ORDINANCE NUMBER AS

AN ORDINANCE MAKING IT UN-
LAWFUL TO OPERATE TRUCKS
OR OTHER COMMERCIAL We
HICLES UPON THE STREETS
OF THE CITY OF BISMARCK IN
VIOLATION OF RESOLUTIONS
OR ORDINANCES OF TIL Il
BOARD OF CITY COM NJ s.
SIONERS PROHIBITING THE
OPERATION TIL r II EOF OR
LIMITING THE WElG II I
THEREOF ON DESIGN A Z r .
STREETS, AND PRESCRIBING
PENALTIES FOR SUCH VIOLA
TION:
OF CITY COMMISSIONERS OF
THE CITY OF BISMARCK, NORTH
DAKOTA:
Section Three. Any person or cor
poration violating any of the provl-
sions of this ordinance shall. upon
conviction thereof, be punished by a
fine of not more than $4,000. or by
Imprisonment for not more than thir-
ty days, or by both such fine and inn
prisonment.
First reading, September 21st, 1882.
Second reading, October 3rd. 1882.
Final passage, October 3rd. 1882.
NJ. H. Atkinson,
City Auditor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05
GOVERNORS ORDER
CAUSED REMOVAL OF
TERRITORY CAPITAL
Proclamation Issued in Novem-
Der 1883 Required Trans
fer in 80 Days

Although the naneuvers which.
changed the territorial capital from,
Yankton to Bismarck have been much
discussed, the legal method by which
the removal was accomplished Is ma.
generally known.
It was by executive order of Terri
torial Governor Gilbert A. Pierce, is
sued November 10. 1883 at Yankton
and contained in the following proc
lamation that the transfer was ac-
complished.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-05
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
"Tbe Pioneer Bank"
BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA
Established 1879


When the cornerstone of the old Capitol
was laid in September 1883, this Bank was do
ing business in a wooden building on part of
the site of the present French e Welch Hard
ware Store.
In the spring of 1884 the new three-story,
n1ansard roof, brick building on the corner of
Fourth and Main was occupied.
August 9th, 1898, this structure burned
and until the new building could be ready for
occupancy business was conducted in the west
side Of the present Gamble Stores room. About
December LIST the Bank moved back to the
newly constructed quarters on the corner of
Fourth and Main and these were occupied un-
til remodeled and doubled in size in the sum-
rner of 1913 While this work was going on the
banking business was carried on in one of the
present Webb Brothers store rooms, which had
just been vacated by the Postoffice for re-
moval into the present Federal Building. In
1923 additional space was required to handle
the business which had grown steadily in VOL
une, and the banking quarters were materially
enlarged.
Against this distinguished background of
service Of over half century the First Ma
tional Bank offers today to the citizens of Bis
marck and the Missouri Slope Country all the
facilities and conveniences of modern bank
ing institution.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-15
PRESIDENTIAL WARRANT FOR
|NSULL ASKED BY ILLINOIS

insult lived at the best hotel in
Athens and enjoyed sitting on the
balcony, strolling through tn e
streets, or chatting with friends.
The press, government officials,
and the public continued to dis
play great congeniality.
The United Press understood
that judges committee would
come here from Cook county to
explain to Greek officials why In
sull was indicted. They were ex-
pected to argue that Greece could
serve justice by facilitating Insults
extradition.
1t was believed here that the
Cook county plan was independent
Of the efforts of the federal gov
ernment to have insult arrested
and deported for extradition. The
Cook county move, it was believed,
was designed to induce the govern
ment to regard insult as a source
of trouble and to refuse to extend
permission for him to remain in
the country.
Insults wife and son were ex-
pected here from Paris as soon as
Mrs. insults health enabled her to
make the trip. 1t was understood
that Samuel insult, Jr., would re-
turn to the United States to repre-
sent his fathers interests after
comforting with him here.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-15

WASHINGTON, Oct. is. U.p)-
Two representatives of the Illinois
state attorneys office today ap-
piled to the state department for
a presidential warrant for the ar
rest in Greece of Samuel insult,
Jr., one time Chicago utilities mag
nate.
The department delayed issuing
the warrant, holding the evidence
submitted was insufficient.
The two attorneys, Charles A.
Bellows and Andrew Vlachos, said
they would send to Chicago i'm
mediately for the needed addition
al evidence and would wait here
until it arrived.
The attorneys submitted to JOS
eph Baker, assistant legal adviser
of the state department, certified
copies of the indictments against
insult. The additional papers
needed, it was understood, includ-
ed affidavits from witnesses in the
case against the utility magnate.
ATHENS, Oct. Is. UP)-Samuel
insult, having baked efforts of the
United States government to ex-
tradite him to Chicago on embez-
element charges, followed the rou-'
time of an ordinary visitor to
Greece today as Cook county Off
cialS planned to return him.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-10-15
STATE G. @. P.
NOT ALARMED BY
JOHNSON VIEWS
Requa Says Senator's PO-
sitiOn Reiterates Pre-
viOus Stand.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Is. W.H
What effect the open refusal Of
Senator Hiram johnson to support
the reelection of President Hoover
may have on other western Pro-
gressives was a matter of specula-
ton in the councils of both parties
today.
Democratic leaders were jubilant
at the California senator's an
nouncement that he could not en-
dorse Mr.. Hoovers reelection and
predicted his action would assure
a Bourbon victory In not only CAL
ifornia, but other western states &C
well.
Johnson's statement brought
forth only a laconic statement
from California Republican lead
ers. Mark L. Requa, leader of the
Republican campaign in Mr.. Hoov-
er's home state, declared Johnson's
announcement sis not news
1T is merely a reiteration Of
what he has already said in the
United States senate, in his two
Chicago interviews and in a state
ment he issued at the time the
governor of New York was in CAL
ifornia," Requa said.
1t was pointed OUT that the vet
eran Progressive did not mention
the candidacy of Gov. Franklin D.
Roosevelt in expressing his inabil-
ity to support Mr.. Hoover because
of the latter's ultra a-conservatism." "
However, Democratic leaders were
confident that Johnson's many
followers would swing to the DEM
ocratic nominee because of his
praise of Roosevelt's Progressive
ism" during the latter's recent
campaign tour of the state.
Whether Johnsons action would
bring forth an expression from
Senator William E. Borah, Idaho's
Progressive Republican, was mat
ter of speculation today. To date
Borah has remained silent regard
ing his stand toward President
Hoover's reelection.