davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-12

ROOMS FOR RENT
FOR RENT-One large front room
for light housekeeping, clean and
comfortable, ground floor, fully
furnished, heat, light and water.
Employed desired. 507 Second
street. Phone 812-J.
FOR RENT-Two clean modern
sleeping rooms, could also be
used for light housekeeping if
preferred. Close in, good loca-
ton. Can be had by the 18th. Call
at 223 Thayer Ave. w.
FOR RENT-Large room on ground
floor, completely furnished includ-
ing piano. Suitable for one or
two. Home privileges with board
if desired at 816 Main. Phone
1411-M.
WANTED-One nice large room
with kitchenette. Furnished or
partly furnished for light house,
keeping. State location and price.
Write Ad. No. 100, care Tribune.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished
sleeping room in strictly modern
home, steam heat. Must be seen
to be appreciated. Call at 623
Sixth street or phone 1151-R.
FOR RENT-Furnished room in
modern home for sleeping or light
house keeping. Furniture for
sale, in good condition. GA
Eighth street. Phone 8O2.
FOR RENT-Furnished front room
suitable for one or two persons.
Also furnished single room. Phone
141O or call at FOG Fourth street.
FURNISHED sleeping room and
one furnished light housekeeping
room, gas to cook with. GID
Sixth street. Phone 619-W.
FOR CENT-Newly furnished
sleeping room in modern steam
heated home, $12 per month at
61O Thayer.
FOR RENT-Room, we'll furnished
in modern new home, bathroom
in connection. ITO Thayer. Phone
646-M.
FOR RENT-A small room in good
modern home, close in. Gentle
men only. Ais Fourth. Phone
1882.
FOR RENT-A double and single
sleeping room in a new modern
bungalow. 318 w. Rosser. Phone
676-J.
FOR RENT-One small sleeping
room. Hazelhurst AL Fifth.
Phone 273.
FOR RENT-Room at 4O6 Sixth
street. Phone 431. Mrs j. f.
Dawson.
FOR RENT-Furnished room in
modern home. Call at 211 Second
street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-12

MEN, why not learn a profitable
profession easy work special short
course, free catalog. Moler Bar
Der College, Fargo, N. D.-Butte,
Mont.
WANTED-Young man between
ages of IS and % years. Phone
584.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-12

FOR RENT-Room, we'll furnished
in modern new home, bathroom
in connection. ITO Thayer. Phone
Gd6.M
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-12

WORK WANTED
YOUNG LADY wishes to work for
board and room during summer.
Help with house work, children,
dish washer, care of sick. Write
Ad. "a, care Tribune.
LET ACK'S Radiator Shop clean
out or n air that leaky or
cloxgei radiator. All work guar
anteed and price reasonable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-12

FOR RENT-A small room in good
modern home, close in. Gentle
men only. Ais Fourth. Phone
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-12

FOR RENT-Two clean modern
sleeping rooms, could also be
used for light housekeeping if
preferred. Close in, good loca.
ton. Can be had by the 18th. Call
at 223 Thaycr Ave. w.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-14
RAIDS HOME OF HER
DIVORCED HUSBAND
Mrs. Miriam Noel Wright
Is Held in Bonds for
Malicious Mischief

San Diego, Cal, July a (P-Mrs.
Miriam Noel Wright, authoress and
sculptress. was being held under
bond here today to answer a charge
OF malicious mischief after she had
raided the home of her former hus-
band. Frank Lloyd Wright, noted
architect. and destroyed furniture
and bric-a-brac worth several hun
dred dollars.
Mrs. Wright described the place
as love nest in which Wright and
Nine. Olga Milanof. Nontenegrin
dancer, We're living. No one was at
home when she made the raid. The
Wright home is a small cottage at
La Jolla, suburb, and the architeo,
was said to have had hundreds Of
dollars worth Of valuable furniture
and art objects there.
Mrs. Wright said she went to the
home determined upon a financial
interview with her husband and the
woman who she claims has broken
up her home and stolen Wr.ght's
love.
Upon arriving at the Wright home
one of the finest bungalows in the
exclusive suburb. she found only a
negro maid IN the house. lnfuriated
because her husband and the dancer
Continued on Page s.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-14
Legion CONVENTION
DELEGATES ELECTED
Post Members May Parade
in MiddletOWn Next
Month

Delegates and alternates to the
annual convention of the Depart
ment of Connecticut, American Le-
gion to be held in Middletown on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, An
gust 1G, II and IS, were elected last
night at a meeting of Eddy-Glover
post, Of this city held in the Legion
home on Washington street.
The delegates are as follows:
Commander Nathan c. Avery. chair
man; Past Commander, Arthur H.
Petts, vice chairman, Ray Leonard.
secretary: George Molander, z. E.
Ogren, Harry Vessels. Harry Gins
burg, Harry f. scheuy and Maurice
F. Pease.
The alternates are: David Ogren.
Walter Mickey. Emil Schaal. w. NJ.
johnson. c.. Bengston. D. K. Burr.
Martin C. Horwitz. William Kelly
and Charles Hayden.
Plans are being worked out to
have the majority of the post mem
bers appear behind the Eddy Glover
post band in the annual parade
which will be staged on Saturday
August is. A committee is enlisting
the members for the trip at the
present time.
The post also voted to oppose the
movement of national headquarters
to increase the annual dues o5 cents
Continued on Page 81
New Britain herald., 1928-07-14
FORGETS BORROWING
CAR IN WATERBURY,
Mans Mind Blank Con-
cerning Escapade and
Trip Here

Admitting, according to the po-
lice, that he took an automobile otf
the streets of Waterbury and drove
1t to New Britain, Fred Monsees.
aged about 80. OF 1890 Stanley
street, this city. was arrested about
o'clock this morning in the car
on Allen street. He was turned over
TO the Waterbury police for trial in
police court there on Monday on
the charge of taking an automo-
bile WITHOUT permission of the own
er.
tenant Matthias Rival received a
telephone report that an automo-
bile had struck a tree or a pole on
Wells street and he detailed Om-
GERS G. w. Hellberg and John Grit
fen TO investigate. They failed to
find anything on Wells street to
substantiate the accident report,
but on driving into East street and
up Allen street they came across a
coupe in. which Monsees was sit
ting. He was questioned and as he
could not produce the registration
certificate. he was taken to the po-
lice station.
Questioned by Lieutenant Rival,
Monsees Is said to have professed
ignorance of the details Of the Incl
dent. He said he recalled that he
had taken the car. but he did not
know the name of the street on
which it was parked or anything
else about It. Lieutenant Rival COM
municsted with the Waterbury po-
lice. who said the car was reported
stolen at $40 O'Clock last evening"
1t had a Massachusetts, registration
According to the police. Monsees
had been drinking. but was not un-
At to handle q motor vehicle. 10
no charge for trial In the local
court vas placed against him.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-14
Two PLATOON Plan
PROBABLE AT H. 9
Student Body May Be Di!ssTi .
at Reopenin6 in Fall
FACILITIES INADEQUATE
Several Rooms at Rockwell School
May Be Occupied Under Temper
ary Arrangement-New Policy
Now Under Consideration.

Pupils at the Senior High school
will attend school under a two-pla-
toon plan making necessary the use
of several rooms in the Rockwell
school. if the plan which the school
authorities now have under consid-
Grafton is adopted.
Realizing thAt the proposed high
school addition on Bassett street
cannot be completed or even started
before the opening of school in Sep
tember the authorities have been
forced to consider emergency meth
DDS to care for the needs OF the
school which has already reached
the limit Of its capacity. Since the
construction Of portable buildings
could not be effected before the re-
opening Of school the only plan left
is a tNo-session policy.
Under the proposed plan the upper
classmen would attend school from
/ o'clock until HAS o'clock. Then
the under classmen would attend
school from ! o'clock until 5:45
o'clock. This plan was in vogue at
the school shortly before 1917 when
the vocational building was COM
pleted. During that period there
were four classes. freshman, sopho-
more, junior and senior. The fresh
man and Junior classes attended in
the afternoon and the sophomore
and senior classes in the afternoon.
With six classes at present 1t is
proba BILE that the four upper classes
would attend in the morning and
the two first year classes in the aft
ernoon.
Principal Louis P slade and his
assistant, Miss MilNe G. McAuley.
have been preparing the curriculum
for a one session plan. With the
studies organized in this manner it
would require adjustment to prepare
them for the morning and afternoon
sessions.
Miss McAuley is Of the opinion
that two platoon plan would ne
cessitate the need Of more teachers.
Should the rooms at the Rockwell
school be used it has been decided
that the pupils now In that school
would attend classes at Walnut Hill
school
The plan is in Its earliest stages
and will probably be subjected to
several changes before being adopt
ed.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-14
Three Men Believed Drowned In
Chicago Sewer as Tons Of Water
Are Loosed on Mistaken Order
One of Missing Rescues Seven Men But Fails to Return
From Trip for Eighth Victim - Seven Feet of
Water in Tunnel When Firemen Begin
Pumping 1t Out.

Chicago. July II P-Three men
were rapped-possibly drowned
early today when tons Of water
raced through two sewage tunnels
in which a gang of 25 men were
working.
The men had been sent there to
clean and recement the walls.
A new shift had gone on at mid
night and the foreman ordered that
a small quantity of water be let
into the tunnels by raising gates at
the pumping station. There was a
misunderstanding, and too much
water was loosed.
The workmen fed for their lives,
most OF them escaping by ladders
extending down from manholes 100
feet apart. Three men. two of whom
were negroes, we're missing when a
check was made shortly afterward.
and they are believed to have
New Britain herald., 1928-07-14
PROVIDENCE MAN hurt
Providence Man Believed Fatally In.
jured When Car Strikes Parked
Machine in Cranston r. I.

Cranston. r. l.. July 14.-lP-
A. Smith OF Providence was fatally
hurt and Regnor A. Gustafson of
this city was probably fatally injured
yesterday when their car. driven by
Gustafson, struck parked ma
chine containing two men and two
women and turned over.
The accident happened at a curve
on Pontiac avenue. The parked ma
chine was pointed in the direction
in which the other car. driven by
Gustafson. was travelling. The park
ed automobile was demolished. but
only one OF its occupants was in
jured slightly.
Police believe that the Gustafsori
car was travelling at a high rate Of
speed when ii rounded the curve
and smashed into the other machine.
Cranston police took Smith and
Gustafson to st. Joseph's hospital In
Providence. Smith died on the way
and 0ustafson may die. doctors re-
ported.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-14
HEIRESS TO wealth
TAKEN into CUSTODY
Bride of Palmolive Soap
Heir Held for Having
Revolver

New York, July ~ lP - Mrs.
Lydia Davies johnson, - year old
bride of the heir to the Palmolive
soap millions, who recently spent
he, honeymoon hitch hiking through
the south, is indignant and puzzled
over the processes Of the law.
She had given the police a vivid
and dramatic account of q struggle
in her apartment with a taxica b
driver who had called to return a
$4,000 bracelet she had left in his
cab, and then was arrested when
she told the detective she had used
an unloaded revolver to fight off the
New Britain herald., 1928-07-14
HOOVER and Smith
ARE WORKING HARD
Former Leaves Tonight for His
Home in California
LATTER AGAIN IN ALBANY
Democrats Must Arrange Notifica-
tion Dates Soon-Hoover's Resig-
nation From Cabinet to Become
Active Within Short Time.

Washington. July II Pl-Secre-
tary Hoover will leave Washington
tonight for his home at Palo Alto,
Calf, where on August IL. he will
be formally apprised Of his nomina-
ton for the presidency and deliver
his address of acceptance.
A large corps of stenographers,
reporters and cameramen will ac-
company the candidate on his west
ward trip and he will have as his
guest Representative Tilson of Con-
necticut, the republican leader of
the house and, as head OF the east
ern speakers bureau, prominent fig
ure in his campaign.
Arriving in Chicago tomorrow
afternoon a lay-over of four hours
will be spent with Vice President
Dawes at his home in Evanston. a
visit regarded by political observers
here as evidence of vanishing pre-
convention differences.
From the Illinois metropolis, the
party will go directly to the summer
White House on the Brule river in
Wisconsin. Two days will be spent
with the president and Mr.. Hoover.
who is an enthusia site and inveter-
ate angler may give Mr. Coolidge
some competition in landing Brule
trout.
Due in Frisco Friday
The itinerary calls for the candi-
dates arrival in San Francisco at
noon on Friday. 4 reception and
celebration are being planned in the
Pacifc coast city and with this con-
cluded. Mr.. Hoover will motor to his
home at Palo Alto
In the three weeks between his
notification and the time he reaches
home, the nominee will have an op-
portunity TO finish the preparation
Of his speech accepting the nomina-
tion. in which he has promised
free discussion of campaign issues.
The acceptance speech is consid-
cred campaign document OF the
highest importance. 1t is known that
Mr. Hoover has already given 1t
the address here has been inter
rupted by the necessity Of closing
his affairs at the commerce depart
ment and preparing his desk for a
successor.
The candidates friends are Of the
opinion that President Coolidge will
relieve him of his cabinet post at an
early date, but to whom the port
folio will go is subject for specu-
lation. The names of Dwight w.
Morrow, ambassador to Mexico. and
William NJ. Butler, who recently re-
tired as chairman of the republican
national committee, have been men
toned.
Mr.. Hoover is one OF the three
cabinet members still in office who
received their portfolios with the ad-
vent Of the republican administra-
ton in 1921. The others are Secre-
tary Mellon and Secretary Davis of
the labor department.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-14
Baby Girl Found on
Shore Near Gloucester

Gloucester. Mass, July II P-
4 baby girl less than forty eight
hours old was found on the shore
here yesterday by stone rnasons. 1t
was taken to the Addison Gilbert
hospital where physicians said there
was a chance it would live
The baby. which was found With
no covering except part of a news
paper. is believed to have been
abandoned Thursday night.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-14

drowned.
There was a stand Of seven feet
of water in the tunnel when fire.
men later began pumping it out.
Carl Cherio was one of those
missing. He escaped during the first
rush of water but returned to res
cue others. He carried out seven
men. He went down on the eighth
trip and was not seen again.
One explanation OF the flooding
of the tunnels was that the wrong
tap had been turned on al the
pumping station in answer to the
request of the foreman. stephen
Szabo. AS the water started to rush
in. szabo ordered it turned off
Pumping station attendants were
reported to have replied that they
could not turn off the tap except al
the order of the engineer, who
could not be found.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-14
oven and BABY'S CRIB
USED FOR BOOZE CACHE
Bristol and Plainville
Police Discover Con.
cealed Supplies

Bristol. July 14-Enterins the
home Of Mrs. Anna Banack Of East
Main street. Forestville. last night At
$3.50 o'clock. Sergeant Henry Jeglin-
ski and Policeman William Thomp-
son OF the liquor squad found six
quarts of alleged liquor in the oven
OF the kitchen stove. They confls-
Gated the liquid and arrested the
woman. Later she was held under
a bond Of $1,000 for appearance in
police court Monday morning.
The policemen then assisted
Deputy Sheriff +. W. Furey and
other Plainville policemen in raid
ing the home of Sylvester lima Of
Flainville. just across the Bristol
line. There. they reported. they
found a quantity Of liquor hidden In
a baby's crib. lima was placed un-
der arrest.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-14
Bristol Wildcat Dies
In Cage at COmpOunce

Especial TO the HeraldJ
Bristol, July 14-Bristols wild
cat is no longer wild.
The feline was unable to with
stand confinement in its cage at
Lake Compounce and. pining for
the freedom of Chippin's hill and
environs. died yesterday. Its
longing for the wide open spaces
affected its appetite and for the
past several days it refused to
eat.
The wildcat was captured last
winter in box trap on Chippin's
hill by George H. Quinion. Harlan
b. Norton and Edward Dunbar.
For a time IT was exhibited in
Bristol. later being turned over
to the owners OF Lake Com
pounce.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-14
memorial SERVICES
Will Be BROADCAST
Tributes to Carranza To.
Eight-Noted Men PAY
Last Respects

New York. July IA pa memo
rial service for Captain Emilio Car
rama killed Thursday night when
his plane crashed near Mount Holly.
n. j., is to be broadcast tonight
over Station WEAF and seven as
sociated stations OF the National
Broadcasting hcain.
The program, beginning at s
o'clock. eastern daylight time, will
be conducted by the Mexican Cham
Der of Commerce in cooperation
with the broadcastine company.
Those on the program include
Arturo NJ. Elias, Mexican consul
general in New York; Jose Miguel
Bejarno, secretary OF the Mexican
Chamber of Commerce; senorita
Trlni Farela. Mexican operate go
prano; Major General Hanson Els
commanding officer of the nr.t
corps area OF the United States
army, and Clarence D. Chamberlin.
transatlantic f!ier.
American fliers who met Cantatn
Carranza during his visit to this
country Joined today in expressing
sorro" at his untimely death and
pfalslng his courage and ability.
Following are some of the tri-
butes:
Commander Richard E. Byrd-Ar
aviation grieves with Mexico at the
loss OF this great pilot. He cannot
De replaced and his name Is add ID
TO the long list OF pioneers who have
oohe so much to advance aviation
and build up good will between na-
tions.
Miss Amelia Earhart-1 am deep.
ly shocked at the news OF tho death
OF Captain Carranza. No loss among
army aviators could be more regret
ted. He was known as a maxnifi-
cent f1ter and it seems to me that
his death is a very great loss to
aviation.
Arthur Goebel-To meet Can't.
Carranza was to like him: to see
him fly was to recognize him az a
great pilot. The hand Of fate took
IA great man.
Clarence y. Chamberlin-I met
Capt. Carranza the day he landed
at Mitchell Field and in the short
time that he was here l learned to
like him and appreciate him. Mex
leo and Latin America has lost Its
brilliant aviator
Many expressions OF sorrow were
voiced by official Washington among
them that of Manuel c. Tellez,
Mexican ambassador to the United
States. and William P. McCracken,
Jr., assistant secretary OF commerce
In charge OF aviation.
Ambassador Teller said-All I ca n
say at time OF such great tragedy
and misfortune for my country is to
express regret for the loss OF such a
true hero and patriot as Capt Car
rama. I and the embassy staff have
been deeply touched by his death as
will all of Mexico. Capt Carranza
visited this country on a mission Of
good will. to symbolic the growing
OF friendly understanding between
our two countries. and now he has
sacrificed himself in that endeavor.
Let is suffice TO wish that his heroic
death will but serve to contribute
m ore to the good cause
Mr.. McCracken said-1t IS with
the deepest regret that I learn OF
THE unfortunate accident resulting in
Capt. Carranza's death. am sure
intercourse which will develop be-
tween the two countries will stand
as monument to the supreme sac
rifce which he has made.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-14
RUSSIAN RESCUERS
NOW HUNT 6 MORE
Ten Men Already Snatched From
Death in Arctic
FINNISH Filler SAVES TWO
fakes Captain Sora and Engineer
Van Dongen on Foyn Island
Amundsen and Others Still Miss
ing May Be Found Soon.

Kings Bay, spitzbergen, July II
R,-With ten men snatched from
death in the Arctic. rescue planes
and the Russian icebreaker krassin
were intent today on reaching spot
some 80 miles to the east of Foyn
Island. There it was believed that
six men who drifted away in the
balloon part of the Italia after the
fatal crash on May 25, and possibly
Roald Amundsen and his five COM
panions on a French rescue seaplane
might be found.
Two More Rescued
The latest to be rescued, Captain
sora OF the Italian Alpine chasseurs
and the Dutch engineer Van Don
zen, who had attempted to make a
perilous march over the ice to
search for Italia castaways, were
safe aboard the base ship Citta Di
lilano today They were picked OF
oyn Island by a Finnish airplane
md brought to Kings Bay.
Dependence was placed on the
Soviet flyer Chukhnovsky for locat-
.ng the exact position OF the men
EAST Of Foyn Island since his keen
eyes had spotted the italian Cap
aims Filippo Zappi and Alberto
Mariana and directed the Krassin to
their rescue from an iceberg. The
airman and four companions were
forced down on the ice near Cape
Platen, damaging their plane. Tney
succeeded in reaching land. estab-
lished a base and busted themselves
In repairing the broken landing gear
Of their craft From this point It
vas expected that they would make
frequent scouting flights and again
summon the Krassin to the rescue.
Italians to Assist
italian planes will also join In the
searching work over the ice OF
Queen Victoria sea in the neighbo--
hood Of so degrees, IS minutes north
and 60 degrees 81 minutes west. 1t
is known that Road Amundsen held
the view that the balloon part Of the
Italia would be found In this loca-
tion and the hope is held that he
and his compa Mons may have reach
I'd this point and become marooned
with them. DR.. Fridicf Nansen,
Norwegian explorer. has always
thought that the missing Italians
would be found there ana the Soviet
rescue commission holds a similar
view.
The Norwegian icebreaker Bragan-
"a was making its way toward the
camp Of a marooned rescuer today
Warming, Dane. He had started
out with Captain sora but fell sick
and was left at Cape Brun with a
dog team and provisions.
In Serious Condition
The physician aboard the kras-
sin, which rescued seven members
Of the Italia crew on Thursday. sent
word that Captain Zappi. whose leg
vas badly broken. was in rather
serious condition. Captain Mariana.
the other survivor of the walking
party" had some fever but only such
as would be natural to one who had
undergone so much hardship. The
third member OF this group, DR..
Finn Malmgren, Swedish meteorolo-
g!st, died on the ice from exposure
on June IS
The five men taken aboard the
Continued on Page -
New Britain herald., 1928-07-14
Ask for Water for Car
Then Rob Mans House

Waterbury. July IL R-Thres
men knocked at the door Of Louis
Jenson's house on lonely Branch
road last night and asked for water
for their automobile. placed . re-
volver against Jenson's stomach
when he opened the door. tru0ea
him up with necktiss ana tire tuhaA
cut the telephone wires ranaoeks4
the house and departed WITH ~ h
cash. two clocks, . suit - eaeeoeo
ana othoS astieloA
New Britain herald., 1928-07-14
Find ANOTHER CLUE TO
MISSING St. ROMAN
'a"oo pIoH1gE m Sitting
}e}S }2aDsatao '

Fio Janeiro, July II Rp-Anether
clue to the fate of Captain Saint
Roman. who disappeared in May
1927 In a flight from the African
coast TO South America, has been
discovered.
fisherman OF the town of Prado,
state af Bahai. picked up a wine
bottle containing this message signed
Saint X oman"
TO the people of the world, Paris
and Latin America. Fell three hun
dred miles from Brazil. Am at sea,
hungry and thirsty on solitary
unknown rock. Civilized people,
rescue me-
New Britain herald., 1928-07-14
18th Child of 13 Is 18th
Passenger on Thirteenth

St Paul. MINI. July II P)-L. A.
Bumgardner. a railroad contractor.
who is the 18th child in family
Of 10, tempted the Friday the thir-
teenth hoodoo yesterday by becom-
ing the 18th passenger on an air.
plane ride. Nothing happened.