davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-01
$4,000 CHINESE TROOPS
ASSEMBLED AT NANKING

Marking, China, Feb. 1.-(P)-Thir-
ty thousand Of the finest troops In all
China streamed into this city Mon
day and lined up along the riverfront
where q number of Japanese war
ships lay at anchor.
They barricaded themselves behind
sandbag Notifications on the city
wall and the situation grew tense
while civilians moved back into safer
ground.
Many refugees who came only a
few days ago from Shanghai were so
terrified at the menacing aspect Of
developments here they piled into
British steamers bound back for
Shanghai.
Some OF the Japanese ships put
landing parties on the docks but
there were no open hoStilitieS.
The Japanese Consul general called
on Low Wen-Kan, the Chinese for
eign minister, who remained behind
when the seat OF government was
transferred last week to Honanfu.
The consul lodged a formal protest
against the fighting at Shanghai,
charging that the Chinese started it.
The foreign minister retored that
since the fighting began in Chinese
territory the Japanese must have
been the instigators. The conference
ended without having accomplished
anything substantial.
A belief the impending arrival OF
additional American and British
troops at Shanghai might yet avert a
Chinese declaration Of war upon
Japan was expressed in informed
quarters.
The decision of the Marking gov
eminent to issue formal declaration
Of war, made last week before the
government left Marking and retired
to Honanfu in the interior, was held
In allegiance. these sources said, to see
how the situation at Shanghai de-
veloped. The declaration, it was stat
ed. might never have to be made If
the arrival Of American and British
troops have quieting effect and
prepared the way for settlement of
the Shanghai dispute.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-01
NAVAL CONSTRUCTION
MIGHT BE INCREASED

The conflict In China may cause a
turnabout in congressional attitude
and revival of the $60O, 900 900 plan to
build up the American navy to the
limit.
Purely for reasons of economy, the
naval committee Of the house an
nounced some time ago the big build
Ing program. approved by its men,
bership, would 60 OH the shelf. 1t
was to stay there at least until after
the Geneva disarmament conference.
This decision has not affected the
senate's naval committee, whose
chairman. Senator Hale (R. Maine)
plans to push similar legislation.
Many members feel II the eastern
situation becomes any. worse, the con-
struction measure should be put
through.
More directly. however, the crisis
is expected to bring strong reaction
against appropriation subcommittee
efforts to slash officer and enlisted
personnel OF the army in the war de-
partment supply bill soon to be re-
ported.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-01
u. S. ASIATIC FLEET
SAILS FOR SHANGHAI

Manila, Feb. 1.-lF-The cruiser
Houston, flagship of the United States
navy's Asiatic fleet. and four destroy
RS sailed Monday for China.
The patrol vessel Isabel also sailed,
and 1t was announced the destroyer
tender Blackhawk would follow soon.
Tuesday the transport Chaumont Is
expected to sail for Shanghai with
1856 officers and men of the 3lst In
fantry, carrying field equipment but
no artillery
Three destroyers left here Monday
following four which sailed last Fri
day, all generally assigned to the pro-
lection. In troubled Chinese areas, Of
American lives and property.
Completion Of the scheduled voy-
ages Of the Chaumont and the other
craft will give the United States more
than q score Of vessels In the Shang-
hal area, including the regular gun
boat patrol the navy maintains on the
Yangtze river.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-01
5000 u. S. Citizens
Believed in Danger
In Various Sections
(Continued from paee one)

Continued from page one)
from Japan that American interests
would be scrupulously protected.
needing instead the factual reports
from consular and military represent
asives.
These related acts Of invasion
within American territory as well
a. the bombing Of an American mis-
son building in the half-destroyed
rative sector where most Of the
biaodshed has taken place.
The preddeut's action In Dispatch
ing troops and ships was announced
In Z terse white house 3 statement
which recited the receipt Of : plea
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-01
Press Association
Commends G. N. ID. A.

Minot, N. D., FEB. 1.-(R)-Resolu-
lions indorsing the international
peace garden project In the Turtle
Mountains and commencing develop
ment work Of the Greater North Da-
kota association, were adopted by
members Of the North Dakota Press
association as the annual convention
ended here Saturday.
Hearty support Of the association,
to q full observance Of the WASH
ington bicentennial was expressed II,
another resolution.
A trophy given by retiring FRESH
dent Fred Jefferies, Washburn, In a
head writing contest was won by
Nels 6imonson Of Finley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-01
Pioneer of Devils
Lake District Dies

Devils Lake, N. D., Feb. 1.-(P)-
o. P. A. Borstad, s., pioneer of the
Lake Region, died at a Devils Lake
hospital Sunday.
Born in 1868 near Irondhjem, Nor
way. Borstad came TO Minnesota In
1887 settling in Lac Qui Parle county
He moved to Devils Lake in 1890 and
four years later married Randi Gre
seth. She died and in 1893 he mar
ried Mrs. Ellen Peterson.
He leaves four daughters and fou,
sons. Funeral services will be Wed
nesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-01
Today in Congress
MONDAY
Senate

MVNUAx
Senate
Confronts issue Of direct fedora
unemployment aid In L. Toilette.
Costigan 1875 900 900 relief bill.
Receives nomination Of Wilson Nc
Carthy Of Salt Lake City to complete
reconstruction corporation director.
ate.
Leaders proceed with efforts x
push Glass bank-lAw revision bill.
House
Considers routine bills.
Continues consideration Of the In
terror department appropriation bill
Hearings continue before interstate
commerce committee on the railroad
recapture provision.
Agriculture committee consider
commodity short selling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-01
B0otblack to Face
Bank Robbery Trial

Fargo, N. D.. Feb. l.-(R3-san
Abas, %. Fargo bootblack, will bc the
first Of the four men held as the rob-
beers OF the Sabin State bank last
Dec. -, to 60 on trial.
His case was to be called Monday
ana barring unforeseen develop
ments, trials Of the other three. Ed
ward Redman. lack Lemon, and
Jacob schumacher, viii follow IN
order.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-01
G. N. Passenger and
Milwaukee Freight
Hit Near Wahpeton

Continued from page One,
signal. a caution signal. Milwaukee
officials also reported there were yell
low lights at the junction.
The locomotive Of the Empire
Builder hit the cab Of the Milwaukee
locomotive, demolishing the freight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-01
Indian Uses Cough
Syrup on Pancakes

Galesville, Wis.,. Feb. 1.-<R1-A
southern Trempealeau county drug
gist tells this one.
An Indian walked Into the store
and asked for Z dozen bottles 81
cough syrup. Believing there might
be serious illness at the Indian camp
near here, the druggist asked:
Are you having lots Of sickness In
your camp that you need 50 much
medicine?"
mo-" the customer replied, me
like 'um on pancake"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-01
LONDON SYMPATHY
FOR JAPAN COOLS

London, Feb. 1.-(P)-Sympathy for
Japan in London newspapers cooled
considerably Monday following re-
ports that thousands of foreigners in
the international settlement at
Shanghai were in danger.
At the same time ARRANGEMENTS
had been made by the government for
the dispatch of additional troops
from Hongkong to Shanghai aboard u
British warship. The troops were or
dered in response to a request from
Brigadier General George Fleming,
British commander in the interna-
tional settlement.
The additional British troops or
dered to Shanghai are q battalion Of
infantry and battery Of artillery.
The British already have a battalion
Of the Scots Fusiliers there. q battal-
ion Of Lincolns and a battalion Of
Wiltshire troops Three British
cruisers, one sloop and two gunboats
are either at Shanghai or on the way
there.
A foreign office communlque said
the decision to start reenforcements
was made at a meeting at No. 10
Downing street participated in by
Prime Minister Macdonald and other
members OF the cabinet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-01
PASTOR HEADS RRn CROSS

FAS1VN HEAOS NED CEkOSS
Linton, N. D., Feb. 1.-{R-Rev. q,
Eichler, pastor Of the Linton Bap-
fist church. was elected chairman Of
the Emmons county chapter, Ainert-
can Red Cross. by members Of the
organization at their annual meet
ing. He succeeds DR.. r. M. Gu
breath, Linton. Peter DeBoer wa
named vice chairman. NJ. r. sBarger
and Mrs. o. M. Baumann were re-
elected secretary and treasurer, res
pectively.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-01
BRITISH ACTOR DIES

London, Feb. 1.-tP)-The death Of
Herbert Waring. ~, noted British ac-
tor, was announced Monday. He made
several tours Q! the u. S. His first
appearance on the stage took place
IS years ago in London.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-01
NORDBYE Is APPRoyED

washington, Feb. l.-R)EThe SEN
ate judiciary committee Monday re-
ported favorably the nominations Of
dunnar Il, Nordbye and Matthew
NJ. Joyce to be district judges In Min
nesota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-01
MUSCULAR
RHEUMATIC PAINS

DRAW them out with counter
- jSrjt0nf." Muscular lumbago,
soreness and stiffness generally respond
to rood old Musterole. Doctors call it
"c0iss1ter-irsjtos,t" because its warm
ingaction penetrates and stimulatesblood
circulation and helps to draw out infec-
ton and pain. 1t get. action and i. not
just a salve. But do not stop with one
application. Apply this soothing, cool
ing, healing ointment generously to the
affected area once every hour for
five hours. Used by millions for over
20 years. Recommended by many doc
tors and nurses. All druggists.
To Mothers-Muster0Le Is also
made in n,ilder form for babies
and small children. Ask for Cltfy-
dreSase MflsferOLe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-01

for reinforcements, the order for
troops, and concluded:
"As soon as conditions permit the
troops will be returned to Manila"
When Admiral Taylor reaches
Shanghai. probably late Wednesday
he will be the ranking foreign officer
at the port. II united defense ac-
ton Is planned he probably will conf
mand all the forces in that city
Aboard his ships arc about 1000
blue jackets who are not to be land
ed, but he Is taking 800 marines to
reinforce Colonel r. 8. Hookers regi-
rnenI OF 1900.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24

Why the team cracked nobody
can really dope out, but the
figures show that the pitching
was way off" and the hitting
even worse, if you want to look
at a .266 team average in this
light.
The Griffs started West June
7, safely entrenched in second
place. Today, they are in fourth
place, barely missing being fifth.
The teams complete record for
the trip reads eight games won
against the same number lost.
Three out of four were taken
from the Chicago White Sox as a
good starter. However. plenty Of
trouble was experienced with the
st. Louis Browns. johnson and
his gang leaving that city with
only one victory in four games
under their belts.
Tigers Win Three
In Detroit the same sort of
trouble was encountered, result.
ing in only one victory there
against three losses. Johnson's S
men faired a little better against
the Indians as three games were
won against only one lost.
The trip was a very disastrous
one.
AS already stated. the team hit
for the small team average OF
.266. Included were 158 hits in
500 times at bat. Eo contender
can hit for that percentage and
expect to keep in the thick OF
things for the championship. Not
even the Griffs.
Lefty Lloyd Brown was the best
pitcher among those on Manager
Johnson's staff during the trip,
He won three games without los
ing one and turned in a four-hit
4-to-0 shutout against the Tigers
in Detroit.
Gen. Alvin Crowder was next
best as his three victories in four
games tells. Prof. Monte Weaver
was only able to win one game,
while in all others started he was
knocked out. His record shows
only one game lost. however.
Burke Loses Tough One
Bobby Burke and Dick Coffmar
dropped three contests each. The
latter was the biggest diSappoint
ment as more was expected from
him. Two of Burke'S games were
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
Last Nights Fights

At Pittsburgh-Tommy Free
man, former welterweight cham
pion, knocked out Lee Sala,
Donora, Pa. Cd.
At New York-Vincent Street,
New York middleweight, defeated
Billy Kohut, New York, (1O.
At Sacramento, Calif.-Tommy
Paul, featherweight, outpointed
Arias Milling, Filipino, in 10
rounds.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24

heartbreakers to lose as had his
mates hit behind his good pitch
ing, he would have won.
Thomas 6 to / winning effort
against the Cleveland Indians
yesterday completes the discus
sion on the pitchers. His showing
was most encouraging as it prom
ises even better things in the fu-
ture.
Thus, you have the teams
records for the trip. Maybe a
comeback will be made as the
schedule unfolds. It's not impos-
sible, but the club must do a
turn around plenty soon, If 1t
expects to finish anywhere near
first place, if that position at all.
Old man time will give the
answer to everything.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24

1Batted for COnnauy in seventh.
2Batted for HudIin in ninth.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
OLD LINE TEAM
SEEKS ODD TILT

Johns Hopkins and the Univer-
sity of Maryland will be meet
ing in their eleventh lacrosse
game since 1924 when they clash
in the Olympic playoff series
final in the Baltimore Stadium
tomorrow afternoon at O'CLOCK.
Strange as it may seem to some,
the Blue Jay and the Old Liners
will be fighting for the odd VIC
tory in that stretch OF years. eacn
having captured five games.
It was back in 1924 that Mary
land called a halt ON Hopkins
consistent supremacy over it and
it has been a battle royal between
the Blue Jays and Old Liners
every season ever since.
Maryland won again in 1925,
but Hopkins then grabbed off
four in a row, including its wins
in the regular campaigns Of 1925,
1927 and 1923, and also in the
Olympic final of the laSt-named
year.
Then the Old Liners took com
mand again to conquer their old
rivals in three successive cam
paigns, in 1929, 1880 and 1881,
scoring a surprise victory last
year by winning a stirring 9-to-6
contest.
This year Hopkins, sitting in
the saddle with 10 straight. and
Maryland ten victories in IL
starts, have proved to be the two
leading twelves of the nation.
Your rental worries room, house
or apartment can be solved to.
day through the Rental Columns Of
Az NIoaaffiad SaCfinn-
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
Wrestling Results

At Reading, Pa.-Hans Schroed-
er, Germany, defeated Tiny Roe
buck, Oklahoma.
At Albany, N. Y.-Jim Brown
ing, st. Louis, and Gus Sonnen-
burg, former Dartmouth star,
drew.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24

THIS diagram shows the
intricacies and pitfalls of
the Fresh Meadow course,
where the National Open
is underway. Gene Sara
zen, recent winner of the
British Open title, is one
of the favorites to annex
the U. S. crown, but for
competition he will have
the best golfers in the
country and picking the
winner is mighty hard.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
WARWICKS SCORE

The Warwicks easily downed
the Walker Hill Dairy baseballers
yesterday, 6 to O. Mflstead and
Mackie pitched for the winners.
Zahn and Reidy starred at the
plate.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
TIMEs-HERALD IN ACTION

The Times-Herald plays the
Vienna Fire Department tomor-
row at 2::30 o'clock on the for
mer'Ssdiamond. All Times Herald
players are requested to report
at 1870 p. m. 49,.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24

2Batted for Hudlin in ninth.
WASHINGTON. 2OOO11 O-6
cleveland. ....... 90 5000 20 O-1
Runs batted in-By Manush (2'
Averill, Judge, Berg. TwO-base hits-
Burnett, Porter, VOsmik, Myer. Man
ush. Three-base hit--CisSeI. Home runs
-Manush. Judge. Left on bases-Wash-
ington. q: Cleveland, Z. Double play
Judge to CrOnin to Judge. Bases on
bails-Off Brown. /; off Thomas, 2.
Struck out-By Brown, l; by Hudlin, /.
wild pitch-COnnalIy. Hits-Off Brown,
IL In innings (nOne out In SEVENTH ;
off COnnaIIy, none in inning; off
Hudlin, none in 2 innings. Losing
pitcher-BrOwn. Umpires-Yan Graflan
and NalIin. Attendance, 5000. Time OF
Same-1 :48.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24

Home seekers who want to establish
themselves in a home Of their own will
Real Estate for Sale Columns of the
Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
Hitting ngWorse Than Pitching
On Griffs Western Trip
Bv GARRETT WATERS
Timea Staff Correspondent

EN- ROUTE TO WASHINGTON, June 24-The Griffs'
first Western trip of the year ended and the team supposed
contender for the pennan failed miseraby to live
up to this reputation.
The Washington times., 1932-06-24
SIGNS RING ORDINANCE

RICHMOND, Va, June "a.
Mayor John Fulmer Bright has
signed the ordinance permitting
amateur boxing matches in Rich,
mond,
Evening star., 1932-09-28
WAGERING ON SERIES
LIGHTER THAN USUAL
Few Cub Backers Found-Yan.
KEGS 9.to-5 Favorites, but Odds
Long Against Four in Row.

NEW YORK, September 28.-Betting
on the worlds series is not as lively as
in the past few years, and yesterday
there was a dearth of Chicago money
in the various betting marts in this
city. The Yankees were held the ia
vorites, the odds quoted being 9 to 5.
Practically the same odds were quoted
on the first game, with the Yankees
again favored.
Though Yankee hackers in many
quarters felt that the Yanks would
win four straight, the odds quoted on
that expectation were not encouraging
to any one wishing to bet along those
lines. John T. Doyle, well known Broad
way commissioner. yesterday showed a
table on this point.
The table quoted Q to that the
Yankees would not win four straight;
7 to that the Yankees would not
win two straight and 3la to l that the
Cubs would not win two straight.
Evening star., 1932-09-28
Mat Matches

By th> Associated Press.
BALTTMORE.-Abe Coleman, 202
Kansas City. threw Milo Steinborn, 2l0,
Germany, 1890.
THREE RIVERS. Quebec. - Henri
Deglane. pit. Montreal, won in straight
falls from AL Mercier. 2l0. Ware. Mass
NEW HAVEN Conn.-Steve znoski,
~. New Britain, Conn. threw Mike
Cegovanyi, 2O3. Hungary, 31:14.
SAN FRANCISCO-Casey Kazanjian
2O8, former Stanford athlete, defeated
Pat O'Hara, 2l2, Ireland, 20:00, 400:
Ad Santel. 1876. Oakland, defeated Joe
Gotch, 225. Iowa, 35 90: Rudy Laditzi
225., New York, and Marvin Westerberg,
220, Sweden, drew. 5000; Jack Patter-
son, 222; Syracuse University. and Pat
Flanagan, 2l2. New YORK, fell out OF
the ring after Is minutes of wrestling
and the affair was called no contest,
when neither was able to return.
TOPEKA. Kans-Billy Edwards, 1856
Dallas. defeated George Poulos, 172
Louisville, 1875; Walter Stratton. 174
Chicago, obtained referees verdict
when Paul Orth, 17S, Toledo, disquali.
fed; Hans Siebert. 100 Holland, de-
4 feated Billy McEuin 1856, Gainesville
(Tex, 500; Tiger Kennedy, 1873, Dallas
|tpssed Sailor johnson, ls4, Los An.
les, TOO.
Evening star., 1932-09-28
Marine Eleven Is Strong Again
Zeher, Ferrell and Grove Are Big Guns of OutfPamer
Proving Snappy Coach

ers in the outfit. Many new players
and a number of veterans make up the
squad. which, If not as rich in num-
bers as some other years, promises a
better team.
With Coach Palmer in charge, the
team will leave Friday for st. Louis.
where 1t engages a National Guard
team on Saturday. Nine games will
be played this year. the high spot
being en- Armistice day. when the outfit
clashes with the Philadelphia American
Legion team In that city. Only one
game will be played in Washington, that
on October 29 with Davis and Elkins.
The annual Quantico Coast Guard con-
flict will not be held in washington
this year. 1t will be played on the
Pacific Coast and Marines IN that terri
tory will meet the Sailors.
Brig. Gen. John H. Russell, who Is
in command at the Quantico Marine
base, is an ardent follower of sports.
the boys say and his interest in the
team this year is keen.
Evening star., 1932-09-28
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
WASHINGTON conquered Phila-
w delphia in 1s-inning game.

w delp1ia in q 19-inning game,
S to 4, and now, with a two
and d-a-half-game lead over the Ath-
letics and only week more Of play
remaining, seems almost sure to beat
out Philadelphia fer second place.
Bob Groom and Walter johnson
pitched for the Nationals and Eddie
Plank hurled for the Athletics. john
son went to the mound in the ninth
and pitched brilliantly the remainder
Of the way. Plank. after the second
inning. gave q wonderful exhibition.
Philadelphia got "a hits against IL
for the Nationals. Home Run Baker
slammed four singles and double,
and Lapp, Murphy, Collins and Old
ring also welded big bats for the
Athletics. Eddie Foster and Alva
williams were Washington's mcst
consistent batters.
Frank Chances retirement as
manager of the Chicago Cubs has
been announced by Charles v. Muir
ply. president of the club. Murphy
has denied any dispute with Chance.
The Peerless Leaders health has not
been good.
Among those mentioned in the
Rod and Stream columns are j. f.
Buckingham, E. E. Paine. George
H. Moore, Fred Shafhirt, Joe
Dumaine, Andy Dumaine, w. H.
Rabbit, Bunny Rabbit, William
Girard, Sydney, j. c. and Edgar
Kaufman, Ike Goodman. Clarence
Reitzenstein, Lee Baumgarten, Max
Oppenheim, Capt. John Hurley, Ed
ward Craig. Mark Sparrough. Joe
Stringer. Tim Milkolm. John Cole
man and Edgar Reubsam.
Evening star., 1932-09-28

Is fred at WashingtonS own
Prof. Jose Turner. And rightly so, say
the Turnerian staff, because 1t adds
tang and zest to what they consider the
prize off-the-mat triumph of the yea-.
Turner, as it is known, signed Jim
Londos and Jim Mcmillan to rassle at
Griffith Stadium tomorrow. The two
boys have met often, but, notwithstand-
ing. it remains one of the most popular
matches in rasSling. M. Curley. as 1t
also is known, lost his "cut" from Lon
dos not so long ago, when the champion
walked out. both from New York and
PHILADELPHIA, the two i'll towns that
made him. So Curley and Ray FabiaEi
began using the Mondt Pfeffer rasslers.
Today however 1t was learned that
Curley again will use the Londos mus
cleleers. And for the opening of the
Madison Square Garden shows he re-
quested Londos and Mcmillan.
But Jose Turner, adjusting a fat,
black stogie between his teeth, let it
be known to the Boys in Gotham the
Greek and ex-foot baller would rasSle
in Washington.
XINcE DUNDEE, No. ranking
Y American middleweisht, and Cow
boy Owen Phelps will appear in the
1O-round feature of the next fight show
of the Alexandria Day Nursery, sched-
uled for next Tuesday at Portner's
Arena.
Dundee, managed by the veteran Max
Waxman, Is regarded one of the clever
est battlers in the game today. while
Phelps main claim to fame is being able
to hit hard with both guns"
A supplementary card will be an
nounced within day or so.
A FTER sending, several weeks in ad-
"A venc., a flock OF very flattering
Londos data to nearly everybody
from newspaper men ana promoters to
such things as State commissions, Jeems
Londcs and his boss. Ed White. today
had convinced the Pennsylvania Ath-
letic Commission that Ed Lewis had run
lout of match. The commission
promptly appointed Londos as cham
pion as far as Pennsylvania Is con-
cerned, adding another doLl hin to
Londos' rapid-growing list. 2,
Lewis, who 8 alleged to hAE>s8ued