davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-24
Senator Davis and
Attorneys at Work

New York, Sept. 24.-(R)-The lot
terry trial of Senator James j. Davis
Of Pennsylvania was in recess Sat-
urday as the senator and his counsel
remained here, presumably working
on the defense that will be offered
when the prosecution finishes its
case.
The prosecution Friday elected
testimony from Jacob Heffler, a de-
partment Of justice agent. that $780,
900 OF the profits from the Moose
charity ball and alleged lottery of
1880 went to the Moose organization
department. The government con-
tends the senator himself is the Or
ganization department.
Senator Davis. director general OF
the fraternal order, denies the pro-
secution's charge that he violated
federal lottery laws and denies re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-24
Loadings Of Revenue
Freight Show Boost

Washington, Sept. 24.-tReThe
American Railway association an
nounced Saturday that loadings Of
revenue freight for the week ended
Sept. II totaled 1902, the highest
Of any week since Dec. IL, 1881.
The total for the week Of Sept. II
was 85,478 cars above the preceding
week when loadings were reduced be-
cause Of Labor Day but was 1882
cars under the same week in 1881
and 365 $50 cars under the same week
two years ago.
This was the fifth week out OF the
last six that car loadings have in
creased. The week ended Sept. 10
showed q decrease because Of Labor
Day.
The greatest increase was shown
In merchandise and miscellaneous
freight shipments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-24
Two Accidents in
Hour Prove Fatal

Rapid City, S. D., Sept. 24.-tP
George E. Anderson. II. White
River, died Friday from injuries
received in two automobile acct
dents within an hour Sept. Z.
Anderson was first injured
when a tire blowout near New
Underwood sent the car into the
ditch. He was picked up by a
tourist who also went into the
ditch. A third motorist brought
him to Rapid City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-24
GENERAL CONDITIONS

The Low this morning is conferred
over the eastern slope of the Rocky
Mountains. Precipitation fell on the
North Pacific Coast, Utah, Wyoming,
and Northern Texas mostly very light
showers. Temperatures have risen
over the district in the last twenty
four hours.
Missouri river stage at z a. m. OF
1t. "a hour change. -O.2 it.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
28.26. Reduced to sea level, 1904.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-24
GRAND JURY DRAWS
IS INDICTMENTS AT
SESSION IN FARGO
Names Of rs, Already in Jail or
Out Under Bonds, Are
Announced

Fargo, Sept. 24.-(P)-Names Of 26
persons indicted by a federal grand
jury were announced Friday. The
jury returned SIS indictments.
Persons whose names were an
nounced either are in Jail or are at
liberty on bond. Names Of those in
dlcted but who have not yet been ar
rested were not announced.
OF those arrested, 10 face charges
OF violating the Jones rs and 10" act.
They are Chester Ashley, Mar
marth; William E. Marley, Hettinger;
JULIUS Mix, H. M. Bryan and John
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-24

Weather outlook for the week be-
ginning Monday Sept. 26:
For the region of the Great Lakes
showers mostly local in character
likely several times during week; tenn
peratures mostly near seasonal nor
NAL.
For the upper Mississippi and lower
Missouri Valley and the northern and
central Great Plains-one or two
showers periods, mostly of a local
character; mostly seasonable temper
atures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-24
LIGHTNING KILLS BOY

Woodmere, N. Y, Sept. 24-(P)-A
bolt OF lightning killed one boy and
felled 227 others listening to a black
board discussion Of football plays at
Woodmere Academy, a private school
Friday. The coach and II boys were
painfully burned. The group was
standing near wire mesh backstop
on the athletic field,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-24

Hopkinsvillc, Curtis appealed to tho
people to support the president n 2
time Of depression - they DO II war
times and asked them to forget par
tisan feeling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-24

SSOASA 0OAlOdy.
For North Da-
kota: p artly
cloudy to locally
unsettled tonight
a n d Sun d a y;
slightly coole r
Sunday west and
north portions.
For South Da-
kota: Partly
cloudy to unsettled
tonight and Sum-
day; slig h I'll y
warmer toni 6 h t
Cnr1fA - - -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-24

cooler Sunday central and west por-
tons.
For Montana: Fair tonight and
Sunday: cooler tonight with frost.
freezing north and west portions, cool
er east portion Sunday.
For Minnesota: Fair and not so cool
tonight; Sunday fair to partly cloudy,
warmer in extreme east.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-24
ceiving the money. The trial will be
resumed Monday.
Cr,RTYS AT Louisville

Louisville, KY, Sept. 24.-(R)evice
President Charles Curtis came TO
Louisville Saturday to confer with
state Republican leaders before con-
tinuing his campaign tour In Ken
lucky. In an address Friday night In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-24

Rummage Sale to be held in
N. E. Church basement Satur-
day, Oct. LIST, 9 .. n.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-24
Resident of Wilton
Gets Jail Sentence

Jack Haluzak, Wilton. was SEN
fenced to six months in the Burleigh
county Jail and fined 5000 and costs
by Judge Fred Jansonius in district
court here Saturday. Haluzak was
charged with engaging in the liquor
traffic.
The defendant pleaded guilty last
June but sentence was deferred pend
ing an investigation by Judge Janson-
iuS.
Haluzak was committed to the
county Jail Saturday morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-24

Sell your live poultry and
cream now to Armour Cream.
cries, Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-24
Weather Report
FORECASTS

For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Sunday: slightly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-24

Sell your live poultry and
cream now to Armour Cream
cries, Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-24

CJOlJDy cooler
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-24

You are cordially invited to attend salon
of the New Ford vs.. For the first time all IA
here. You can inspect them conveniently, care
fully and at your leisure.
One Of the features of the show is that ar
rangements have been made for you to ride in
and drive the cars if you wish There is, of
course, no obligation. We sincerely want every
one to ride in this great new car and realize,
first-hand, the thrill of it's amazing perform
ance. Don't miss this splendid opportunity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-04

Washington, Aug. 4.--tPI-Busl-
ness, says the commerce DEPART
ment, is looking up.
Thus does it summarize i'm
proved bond prices. increases in
what q number of important
commodities bring, an ending of
foreign gold Withdrawals and a
stop in stock market liquidationS.
In July, the department says.
these things among others "con-
tributed to an improvement in
sentiment" that improvement
necessary to full restoration.
The favorable factors were con-
sidered especially interesting
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-04
Business in United States Looking.
Up, Commerce Department Believes

since they followed further re-
cessions in June.
In the latter month, for in
stance, factory payrolls were off
another 78 per cent; exports de-
clined; 296 commodity prices
changed.
But in July. after allowances
for seasonal changes, several in
duStries showed increased activ-
ity. Among these were automo-
bile. textile, cement. and tobacco.
The department did not say so,
but experts in Washington re-
called that the end of previous
deflations had been chronicled in
similar fashion. Gradual upward
movements, beginning in summer
months, prefaced continued in
creases in commodity prices in
the winter.
In many instances, past i'm
provement was not noticed until
six or seven months after the &C
tual change.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-06
EIGHT MILLION
 WOMEN DEMAND
 PEACE OF WORLD
Presented to Disarmament Conference With Plea Petition May Not Be Considered Scrap of Paper

Geneva, Feb 6-UP)-Peti- tons calling for peace and disar- mament and signed by eight mill lion women from all over the world were presented to the gen. eral disarmament conference to- day with plea that they not be considered "mere bundles of pa per"
 Mary Dingman of New York, lead of the disarmament commit tee of 16 international women's organizations representing 45 mill lien women of A nations made the Iiea during an unique ceremony. After Arthur Henderson's Open- ing speech as chairman of the con ference, women and girl delegates oi all nations paraded past the speakers rostrum. depositing their bundles, packets and books of sig natures.
 The United States petitions were carried to the platform by Mes danes Bilder, Tuttler and Frad- kin.
 Madame Steenberghe Engering, representing the Catholic Women's organizations. and Joachim Muller
 (Continued on Page 4) |.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-06
Smash Chinese New Year Ceremonies At
 Early Hour To-day
Both Sides Were Reported to Have Agreed on Truce to Allow the Chinese to Celebrate New Year, When Sud- denly Jap BOmbers Ap= peared and Began Work MORE JAP TROOPS
 ON THEIR WAY
BY H. R. EkINS

(COpyright 1852, By United PfcSsJ
 Shanghai, Feb 6-(U. P.) - A Japanese aerial bombardment in Chapel at 3 D. m. to-day e a m l.. $. T.) abruptly interrupted fantastic unwritten truce begun few hours earlier to permit observ- ance of the ancient Chinese new year.
 A squadron of Japanese bomb CTS from the aircraft Carrier No toro began bombing two trouble some Chinese artillery batteries in Chapel, and the battle of Shang- hai was on again after brlel luIl Japanese marine headquarters announced when the aerial attack ceased, their artillery, reinforced during the day, would join the bom- bardment of the weakening Chin ese positions.
 Firing had suddenly ceased al D. m. G2 midnight l.. $. T.J md Chinese and Japanese troors were reported to have agreed on a true to permit the Chinese to celebrate their own new years holiday \ quiet weekend had been anticipat- ed when the strange truce began.
 The Japanese artillery began fir ing on Chapel at (3:30 a. m. l.. $. T.) following the aerial attack. The Chinese returned the fire. A spokesman at the Japanese marine headquarters in all serious l (Continued on Page 4) .---
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-06
No Chinese Troops
 Will Be Permitted
 To Occupy Shanghai
Japanese Admiral Says All Will Be Driven Out = No Truce Until They Leave-U. s. Destroyer in Collision at Shanghai 10000 Jap Troops. There
Copyright t0sa by United Pcss)

Copyright f032 by United Press)
 Shanghai. Feb Elim- ination of the Chinese armed forces Admiral Koichi Shiosawa today to be Japan's objective.
 'It is absolutely necessary now to drive out the 18th army" the admiral said in an interview with the United Press on the eve of turning over his command to Ad- miral Nomura.
 No truce Is possible now until the 18th army leaves Shanghai.
 "We still hope for their volun- tary withdrawal but he will use whatever force is necessary"
 Admiral Shiosawa. commenting on the use of the international set clement as base of operations, said:
 '"The Japanese already are using the settlement for our headquar- ters restricting the use to the sec tion assigned the Japanese"
 Shiosawa, who has commanded the attack on Chapel where aerial bombs have wrought high damage in the past 10 days. was a most genial type of fighting man. He laughed heartily and frequently during the interview, apparently in the best of spirits, and spoke in fluent English.
 The admiral was in sharp con trast to General Honjo, command ing the Japanese troops in the Manchurian phase of the China trouble. Honjo is quiet and thoughtful.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-06
EVACUATION OF ALL AMERICANS
 FROM RANKING
They Have Been Ordered Officially to Quit City, About 175 Are There

Ranking, Feb 6 = (UP) - Eva cuation of all Americans in Nan ing was ordered officially today by the United States consulate gener- al. About 175 American residents are here. The first Americans af- fected by the order were proceed ing to Shanghai today. Consul General w. R. Peck posted mo- tice at the consulate-general de- claring he was apprehensive that departure might become more diff ficult daily. Some women and children already had left volun- tarily. due to the danger of gum fire in the former capital.
 The British consular officers awaited arrived of Sir Miles Lamp son, British minister to China, be- fore deciding on evacuation of British nationals. Consul-General Peck said that all American wo- men and children and men not engaged in work of the most vital importance should leave immedi- ately, returning only on termina- tion of the present military oper- ations in the YangtZe valley. The American official pointed out that the fighting in Shanghai had not diminished and said there were no immediate prospects of restoring the railroad service to Shanghai, 190 miles distant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-06
INTERNATIONAL
 POLICE FORCE
 WAS PROPOSED
France Made the PrOpOsi= ton at Geneva - But No Other Nation Seems to Favor It

Geneva, Feb 6.-(UP)-The dra- matic French proposal to create a powerful international police force nuder control of the league of na- tions was received unfavorably to- day by leading delegates to the world disarmament conference and by leading European newspapers. The chances of its acceptance are slight.
 The concensus seemed to be that the creation of military force to prevent war, as proposed by French Minister of War Andre Tar dieu. is not related to disarmament. tn epurpose of thep resent confer ence. United States delegates did not comment. But they are known to oppose any plan requiring the U. S. to pledge support for an in- |ternational army to prevent war. as envisioned by France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-06
SUIT FOR $100,000
 TO START
Mrs M. Elizabeth Clayton of New York Has Sued John R. and Annie Clay= ton for Alienation of Af= feCtiOnS

Tn $10O,OOO alienation of affec- tion suit of Mrs M. Elizabeth Clay ton of New York against John R. and Annie Clayton of this city is specially set down for trial before Judge Frederick M. Peasley and a jury in superior court Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. The plain tiff brings the action to recover heavy damages from the former local jeweler and his wife on the grounds that they alienated the love and affection of her husband, Walter c. Clayton, son of the de- fendants.
 Davis, Davis and Davis of South Norwalk will represent the plaintiff and Attorney Clayton l.. Klein of this city will appear for the de- fendants in what is believed will be one of the most outstanding trials of civil actions in the local courts in some time.
 The complaint alleges the plain tiff and defendant intermarried on October 23, 1915 and that they lived happily for IA years until the intervention of the defendants. The plaintiff charges she was cherished and loved by her husband and en- joyed his love and support during the IA years they were mar ried.
 The defendants are charged dur ing 1880 with having used arts, blandishments, suggestions and se- ductions in wilfully, Intentionally and maliciously alternating the love and affection of the plaintiffs hus- band. The papers allege the plain tiff's happiness was destroyed and that her husband became estranged from her so that she suffered great
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-06
To Gather In Session
 At New Britain
Democrats of Low e r House Will Assemble There on April 7- Daniel J. Mahaney and John D. ThOms of This City Will Attend-Pre= pare for State and Na= tiOnal Campaign

State Representative Daniel J. Mahaney and John D. Thoms of this city will attend a meeting in New Britain of democratic mem bers of the house in the last leg islature on April 7th for the pur- pose of formulating plans for the coming state and national cam- paign, it was announced to-day Representative William M. Citron of Middletown, minority leader of the house in the 1881 session of the legislature has called the meet ing.
 Governor Wilbur l.. Cross will be invited to attend and it Is hoped to obtain the presence of former National Committeeman Homer $. Cummings of Stamford.
 The gathering will be in the form of dinner. which will start at : o'clock in the evening. Following the banquet the representatives who formed a permanent organiza- tion at the last session of the leg
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-06
Knights Of Columbus
 Golden Jubilee Is
 Coming March 26th

March 29th has been selected as golden jubilee night of the order of the Knights of Columbus. The 50th anniversary of the organiza- tion is to be observed by more than 2,500 councils throughout the country, Alaska, Mexico and Cuba. Waterbury with two subordinate councils, Sheridan and Barcelona, will also commemorate the event which has perpetuated the name of the Rev Michael J. McGivney, a native of Waterbury. He was born here on August 12, 1852, and died on August IA, 1890, and is official ly recognized as the founder of one of the greatest Catholic organ izations in the world. The late Rt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-06
Three Places May Be Seeking Ap- pointees and Not One, The Chair manship-Two Others May Decide to Resign
THIS MAY BE REASON OF
 DELAY IN CALLING SESSION
By WILLIAM J. MORIARTY

Three posts and not one the democratic leaders of Connecticut for filling when the next meeting of the partys state central committee takes place. reported reliably to-day this the for delaying the calling of the the part of Acting Chairman Fannie Dixon Welch It has been generally believed that only chairman would be picked meeting of the central committee but later ports indicate that through and for the good of pearances Mrs Welch who is vcechairman of the mittee acting chairman, and Joseph Tone secretary will resign.
 ALREADY HOLD POSITIONS
 Mrs Wech is member of the state tuberculosis commisson salared position by virtue of appointment by CrOss MT Tone labor commissioner also through the goodness Governor That they should hold ral committee is the feeling that has gone the rounds of the party ranks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-06
Japan Giues Some
 Peculiar Reasons
 For Reinforcir1g
Says She Must Keep Up to the Quota That Other Countries Have Shipped to China - Kept Ship= ment of More Troops a Secret
BY MILES w. VAUGHN Copyright. 1882, by United Press)

\SopyTlSht, IOCS, Dy Ouitcu IIcosI
 Tokio, February - UP) - Japan proposes to reinforce her armed forces in Shanghai to pro- tect her nationals, just as other powers are doing, she will inform her representatives abroad in a statement on grave decisions" the United Press learned today.
 The government already has transmitted that statement in which its future policy toward China is outlined to its represen- tatives, the United Press learned.
 The official summary of Japan's statement. obtained by the United Press here. set forth that this country's forces in Shanghai at present are less than the Anglo l Ameriacn forces there, but Japan's l nationals and interests are larger than those of any other country. 1 Moreover, the statement con- tends, the lives of Japanese in Shanghai are in imminent danger with vastly superior Chinese forces threatening to surround the Japa- nese Blue-Jackets. Japan, hense proposes to reinforce these forces the same as the other powers are doing. .. ..-.
 The statement emphasized that (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-06
CRAIG KENNEDY HAS ONCE MORE
 LICKED POLICE

Trenton, N. J., Feb 5-UP)- Arthur B. Reeve. creator of Craig Kennedy, the master detective who always got his man, got a lit tie inside information late yester- day on how police work on a case. The case. was his own.
 The detective story writer was arrested after the car he was driv- :ng collided with that of another man. He was examined to see If he were intoxicated. After he was declared fit to drive. Reeve was charged with reckless driving. Po- lice Judge William Brennan dis missed the case. Craig Kennedy once again had beaten the copsi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-06

Faced with practically q com plete make-over of the officials of the state central committee, there- fore, 1t is understood that Cover nor Cross. is busily engaged pick ing his own choices for those posi- tions, at the same time learning just where he will stand with the members of the state central com mittee.
 Of course, the committee picks it's own officers but in view of the fact that Governor Cross is in office it is generally conceded that he and his chief lieutenants, such as National Committeeman Archibald McEeil of Bridgeport, Dr E. G. Dolan of Manchester and Labor Commissioner Tone, will attempt to dictate who will hold the three offices.
 On the other hand there Is much dissension in the ranks O. the central committee and before sufficient support to assure a ma jority on the committee is assured it is believed that the Cross regime will attempt to hold off the calling of the meeting by having Mrs Wlch hold her horses.
 The boom of Dr Dolan for state chairman is understood to be q part of the Cross regimes plans to
 (Continued on Page D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-06

Rev Monsignor Patrick J. McGiv- ney d brother, rests with him in old St Joseph's cemetery.
 Sheridan council was not or ganized until April of 1885, ovet three years after New Haven had witnessed the formation of the first council. A golden jubilee commit tee is expected to be announced shortly by Grand Knight Charles J. Mcdonald of Sheridan council and Attorney Maurice Wrenn, grand knight of Barcelona coun- cil. It is more than likely that the two councils and the members of Bishop O'Reilley council, fourth degree, Knights of Columbus, will combine in staging one event that will appropriate for golden jubilee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-06
THREE BANDITS
 ESCAPED WITH
 $7,000 IN LOOT

Pilot Point, Tex, Feb 6-UP)- Three bandits escaped with $7,00O from the Pilot Point National bank after isolating the town from out side communication and forcing bank officials and their wives to aid them early to-day.
 The bandits first visited the bank and inspected the automatic aiarm apparatus Then they went tC the home of Cashier Earl Sells and demanded that he open the bank and vault for them.
 Sells protested he was unable to do so. Sells and his wife were forced to go to the home of Assist ant Cashier J. w. Peale. He and his wife and the Sells couple were marched to the bank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-06
BANK RAIDERS WERE DEFEATED
 BY TOWNSMEN
Seven Bandits Tried to Break Into Bank and Great Gun Duel FOl= lowed

Wave4and, Ind, Feb 6.-(UPo- Townsmen battled a band of seven bank raiders here fore nearly an hour today and finally drove off the bandits after the gunmen had wrecked the Waveland State Bank with dynamite. The raiders en- tered the town early today and broke into the bank. They set off a sereis of dynamite blasts which almost demolished tn beuilding, but obtained no loot. Vigilantes gath cred and finally repulsed the gun men with a steady rain of shots. The raiders fled to their automobile and drove off toward Russellville.