davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-05
AGENTS

AGENTS
EVERY HOME will buy summer
drinks, food products, auto oils
paints. Big profits. Write fol
Free Outfit and amazing offer.
LOVERIN & BROWNE, 1921 So.
State, Chicago.
DISTRIBUTOR for 100 store route
this county. Experience unneces-
sary. No selling, distribute and
collect. Should net $1,000 weekly
PERKS MFG. CO., Flor.n, Pa.
BABY CHICKS
BABY CHICKS FOR SALE-Most
breeds. Have room to set 200
turkey eggs May Is and 500
chicken eggs May %. Call 503-R.
Mrs. A. K. Miesen, Bismarck.
FIFTEEN years in the chick bust
ness is proof that we satisfy,
Pelkey's Poultry and Chick Farm,
Fargo, N. Oak.
FOR REDUCED baby chick price
list. write Rust's Hatchery, Fargo,
North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-05
FURNITURE FOR SALE

FURNITURE FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Walnut bedroom suite,
reed living room set, kitchen
Rock range and other household
furniture, reasonably priced.
Write D. E. Wharton, Mckenzie,
N. D.
FURNITURE FOR SALE-Living
room and bedroom sets, desk,
table, chair, vacuum cleaner, rug,
kitchen utensils. Call altar 6 OF
Sundays, Apt. 4, Tribune. Phone
DOOM.
FOR SALE-Combination gas and
coal range with hot water front
Cheap. Call at 31S Mandan Ave
BARGAINS in used furniture
Kennedy Furniture Co., Mandan
N. D.
FOR SALE-Quick Meal range, Al
condition. Phone 9O1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-05
OFFICE ROOMS
LOTS FOR SALE

LOTS FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Nonresidence owners
of choice lots have decided to close
out and priced accordingly. Save
money by consulting j. X. Doran,
406 Third street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-05
FEMALE HELP WANTED

WOMEN TEACHERS WANTED to
travel during summer vacation.
Interesting work along school
lines, congenial teacher compan-
ions, opportunity to earn at least
$4,000 weekly. Give age, educa-
tion, experience first letter. S. j.
GILLFILLAN, as w. Oak, Chi
caGo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-05

WANTED-At once experienced
dining room girl. Good wages
and good place, at New Cafe,
Underwood, N. Oak. Write or
phOnc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-05

WOMEN inexperienced wanted by
manufacturer who can earn $50
weekly spare time sewing aprons.
Materials cut; no selling; stamped
envelope brings particulars.
Morning Glory Apron Co., Mt.
Vernon. Il. Y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-05
WORK WANTED

WANTED-Garden blowing, ash
hauling and excavating. Also
for sale black dirt and fertilizer.
Call at 413 Thirteenth street
south or phone 686-M. John Jah-
ner.
LET ACK'S Radiator Shop clean
out or r. lir that leaky or
clogs | radiator. All work guar
anteed and price reasonable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-05

ADDRESS ENVELOPES at home.
Spare time. Experience unneces-
sary. Dignified work. $15-$25
weekly easy. Send &c stamp for
particulars. Mazelle, Dept. H756,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-05

WOMEN--Earn SIS dozen sewing
aprons. Experience unnecessary ;
no selling. Easy. steady work,
materials cut. Addressed envelope
brings details. Goshen Dress,
Goshen. N. Y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-05

EOUS
NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS
new and second hand. Over 500
styles and sizes. We have one to
fit your business. w. E. Stitzcl,
representative. Patterson Hotel,
Bismarck. N. D.
FOR SALE-Cho;ce Imported Ger.
man Rollers ead Hartz Mountain.
also .lative singers Cages, seeds
treats, etc. Phone 1851, Jacob
Bull, Dickinson, N D.. Box 72s.
FOR SALE-One wheel chair in
good condition. Royal Neighbors
Of America, care Mrs. Fred Jor-
dan, Driscoll. N. D.
FOR SALE-Wilt resistant seed
flax. Perfectly clean and graded,
So a blu. Carl Schulz, II miles
north Of Bismarck.
FOR RENT-Truck garden farm.
Close in. Also baby chicks for
sale with brooder. Phone 1246-R.
FOR SALE-First class restaurant.
Fixtures full equipment. j. II.
Sampson, Valley City. N. Oak.
FOR SALE CHEAP-Casting box
AID one 7-H. p. D. C. motor. APP
ply at Tribune office.
FOR SALE-One Van Brunt drill,
good condition. Also two wagons.
Wachter Transfer Co.
FOR SALE-Girl's Crown Bicycle
in excellent condition. Phone 469
or call at 81 Thi.d street.
WE HAVE fine large minnows, Is
cents per dozen. Bring your pail.
?21 Thi-d street.
GARAGE FOR RENT-Inquire at
104 Thayer Ave. w. Mrs. Mary
Mclean.
LIST YOUR Bismarck property
with The Helling Agency. Phone
ST..
FOR SALE-Turkey eggs $3.50
per dozen. Phone 5O3-R.
FOR RENT-Garage at 919 Fifth
street. Phone 1071.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-05

On hEN l-OuC furnished OF uu.
furnished light housekeeping room
on ground floor. Also sleeping
rooms. Close in. Phone 98l-R.
FOR RENT-Two unfinished light
housekeeping rooms in modern
home. Private bath and entrance
Call at PIP Second street.
FOR RENT-Furnished or unfur-
nished, two room light house.
keeping rooms. Call at 100 Man
dan street or phone 1926.
FOR KENT-F'urnished sleeping
room in modern home. Gentle
men preferred. Close in. Call at
SOL Third street.
FOR RENT-Modern room, gentle
men preferred, privilege Of phone,
$1,000 a month. 6lO Ave. A.
Phone ABB.
FOR RENT-Wcll furnished single
room and kitchenette. Call at All
Fifth street. Phone 273.
FOR RENT-Rooms for housekeep-
ing in modern home. Call at AT
Tenth street.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
close in. Ladies only. Call 4S2-W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-05

FOR RENT-Fivc room modern
bungalow with garage in base
ment. Inquire Herman Ode.
Phone 11o1.
FOR RENT-Six room modern
house. Phone 1411-M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-05
FARM LANDS

FOR SALE-Quick Meal range, Al
condition. Phone 901.
The Washington times., 1928-12-27
BOY RESCUED
FROM SMOKE

Leroy Patterson, IS, of the 100
block of NJ st. n. W., narrowly
escaped asphyxiation from an over
heated oil stove early today.
The youngster awoke to find his
room filled with choking smoke.
He staggered to a window and
loudly called for help. Then he
collapsed.
Passersby summoned No. 4 Truck
Company. When the firemen ar
rived they saw smoke pouring from
an upper window and. as the wind
whirled it aside, Leroy's head
could be seen.
Quickly a ladder was raised to
the window and the half -smothered
boy carried to the street, where he
quickly responded to first'aid treat
ment.
The damage was estimated at less
than $50.
The Washington times., 1928-12-27
Ghost Schooner Adrift
In Atlantic Off
Wilmington, NC.

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 27.-A
ghost schooner is adrift on the
Atlantic ocean, according to a
wireless message received at the
photographic office here today.
The strange craft is believed to
be the Jacob William Hook,
which was abandoned by her
crew November II, the same day
the Lamport ( Holt liner Vestris
went down with more than 100
lives. A Coast Guard cutter was
dispatched to pick the derelict up.
The strange craft was sighted
in latitude 34.O6 north and longi.
tude 74.18 west. Only six feet
of her was showing above water.
The position given il about 100
miles east of Wilmington, n. c.,
and is about 35 miles from the
spot where she was first aban-
doned.
The Washington times., 1928-12-27
! ARE XII LED
4 | GRADE
CROSSING

CHICAGO. Dec. 27. a.N.s.) Five
persons were instantly killed and
two others probably were injured
fatally in a grade-crossing accident
in Oak Park, Chicago suburb, early
today. Their automobile was
struck by fast 500 Line pas
senger train.
The dead were identified as Mr..
and Mrs. Halvar Olson, their two
small sons and Mildred Olson, be-
lieved to be a cousin of Halvar
Olson.
Henry Olson. driver of the car
and an unidentified aged man were
rushed to an Oak Park hospital in
a dying condition. The aged man
is believed TO be the father OF
Henry and Mildred Olson All the
victims were from Chicago.
Rain and darkness is believed 10
have obscured the vision OF the
driver.
The Washington times., 1928-12-27
s PLEA
SAVES MAN

Offering to pay the fine of a
wayward brother, an elderly woman
who said she works for her own
living. today so moved Judge Rob-
ert E. Mattingly in Police Court,
that he ordered the fine of the de-
fendant, Bartholomew j. Shea, a
plumber, changed to personal bond,
and gave him a suspended SEN
tence.
Shea was arrested early today
by Policeman G. l.. Norris and
pleaded guilty to intoxication.
The court ordered him to pay
$40, but just then a care-worn
woman arose and said that rather
than have her brother 60 to Jail
she would pay the fine. Judge
Mattingly declared 1t an injustice
for the sister to spend her money
on a drunken brother
Recalling the defendant, he told
him that he should go to jail but
as his sister was SO anxious to
have him free, he would be granted
a suspended sentence OF e1oe or
$50 days.
The Washington times., 1928-12-27
OFFERS
MARRIAGE To
KING GIRL
Times staff Photo

Happiness, that elusive some
thing that seems to have been
always beyond the reach of Eliza
beth King, 23-year-old Montgomery
county CMdl girl is just around
the corner today, but she hasn't
been let in on the secret.
For the man who admitted he
was the cause of her downfall and
has always loved her, and who has
never married because the thought
of what his actions have cost her,
has come forward and said he is
ready to marry her ANY time, any
where, any day"
The story of Miss Kings parole
from the Maryland State Peniten-
tiary on Christmas eve published
in The Washington Times was the
instrument that brought about
what promises to be a turning
point in a young life crammed
with tragedies.
Asks for Interview
For the young man read that
story and it served to start anew
the gnawing aches of dormant
conscience. He wrote letter to
DR.. e. E. budding, president OF
the Prisoners Relief Society, in
whose custody the girl was paroled,
outlined his story and asked fer an
interview.
The upshot of the tal,1 between the
two men was letter to Governor
Ritchie of Maryland, asking his
wishes in the matter.
Before Governor Ritchie is the
case of the girl who gave birth to
two children for those deaths she
stood trial and was convicted of
manslaughter. She was sentenced
to 10 years in the pepitentiary, and
had served three years shortly be-
fore Christmas, when she became
eligible for parole.
In the letter. Mr.. budding said:
Urges Marriage
"a young man, about "a years
old, who is employed and is earning
5000 a month and has a savings of
about $1,000, tells me that he IL
boyhood friend of Miss Elizabeth
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1928-12-27
EXTRA SESSION
TO Be LAID IN
HOOVER LAP
BY GEORGE II. HOLMES
international News Service

President.elect Hoover is going
to have hectic ten days when he
sets foot in Washington again
about January 6.
They meaning Congressional
leaders, politicians. job-hunters, ct
al.--are almost going to meet him
at the dock to get to him first
with their problems.
The first and foremost decision
that he will have to make is
whether there is to be a special
session of Congress Immediately
after inauguration. The contro-
versy between his supporters over
this matter has reached an acute
Stage, with muttering of ''broken
promises" and keeping faith" be-
ing banded back and forth at the
Capitol.
BOrah Comes Out.
Speaker "Nick" Longworth's Wig
orous statement opposing an extra
session of the new Congress was
followed today by an even more
vigorous statement from Senator
William e. Borah of Idaho, declar-
ing there Is no escape from
special session unless we propose to
utterly disregard the promises we
made to the voters in the cam
paign.'
That is just one example of the
pulling and hauling now in progress
here among Republican spokesman.
1t is all going to be dumped in
Hoover's lap for decision week after
next.
Borah waxed wroth at the very
suggestion that there should be no
special session. He has a special
interest in this matter of the spe.
cial session to enact farm relief and
tariff revision because it was at his
suggestion during the campaign that
Mr.. Hoover said he would call the
session provided the present dying
Congress did not accomplish farm
relief.
Stressing the solemnity Of this
Continued on Page 2. Column, B.
The Washington times., 1928-12-27

HESPERIA, Calf, Dec. ~
I.N.S. Thirty persons were
believed to have been injured
near here today when the
crack ChicagO-bound passen-
ger train Navajo, Of the Atchi-
son, Topeka & Santa FA was
wrecked BY d band of opt
laws as it sped around 3 curve
on Il down grade
More than 200 sleeping pnsseng-
ers narrowly escaped death when
five Pullman and one private car
flew off the tracks.
Woman BADLY Hurt
among the injured wsFs Mrs RI
alEr1zsa. 01 Los Angeles vie nf
III. j. MacKee. assistant general
managgr 81 the railroad; ana w. r.
Burbase, santa Fe attorney
WinsIow, Arizona. Macxees whose
private car dashed of the rails was
unhurt.
Mrs. Macxee was reported fn q
severe neck injury IN the wreck.
Because OF the great confusion
following the derailment, Il was iflls
possible 10 obtain the names Oe the
others who were injured They were
rushed is hospitals 1t san Bernar.
dino and other nearby towns.
Hunt On For Bandits
sheriff W.. "A. shay or san Ser.
nardino county sent ont . cali Tor
all aYaiIabls deputy sheritfs Ind
peace officers who wers immediately
thrown into q great hunt Tor the
bandits believed responsible Tor the
wreck.
Officials were high in their praise
OF "A. G. Long. the engineeE who
brought the speeding train - =
stop within 800 feet ~ the derails
rnent. Long was proclaimed a. the
hero of the wreck. his coolness and
bravery III staying At the throttle
averting what might have beam
great loss Of life.
Tool House LAotc1
Evidence that the train haA been
wrecked by an outlaw group was
disclosed when Il was discovered
that the tool house of the Santa
Fe here had been entered. Two
track wrenches, two cross bars ana
one spike maui were found missing
from the tool house.
The train, which left Los Angeles
at 8 o'clock last night, was Just
rounding q curve when tle derail.
ment occurred, precipitating three
Of the cars down . 20-foot en1bank-
ment.
An inspection of the track, &c.
'cording to Deputy Sheriff j. =.
Farley, Of San MariI1o, revealed
that the spikes Of the first rail on
the curve had been torn up ana
that the rail had rolled over.
Hold Robbery Planned
This led to the telief that a gang
OF bandits, intending to stop the
train and rob 1t, had caused the
wreck. No other theory, company
officials declared, seemed plausible.
Motive for robbery was seen In
the fact that the crack train carried
quantity of mail in one of its
baggage cars, although No. 2 is not
regular mail carrier, The two
baggage cars as well as the locomo-
time and smoking car, remained on
the rails.
The Washington times., 1928-12-27
Notorious Bandit Shot
In Chicago Store Fight

CHICAGO, Dec. 81 0.N.S.l-A
notorious Eastern bandit was dead
today Following a gun battle with
police in a department store.
Using clerk as shield, the
bandit shot and seriously wounded
Policeman David Griffin before he
was killed.
The dead man was identified as
Frank Orlando, of Newark; n. J..
Police said he was wanted there for
murder as well as for a, score of
robberies.
Orlando was fleeing from hold
up in a restaurant where he and
three companions had seized $685.,
when he was trapped in the depart
ment store
The Washington times., 1928-12-27

CHICAGO, Dec. PA
flood of Canadian liquor is
sweeping into the United
States through Detroit, and
to say that this influx is
facilitated by the cooperation
Of customs officials and Coast
Guards is more than a mere
snrmise, = according to John
C. Gebhart, director of the
research department of the
Association Against the Pro-
hibition Amendment, who to-
day addressed the American
Political Science Association.
Eebfsrt said that there II 4
steady iiacreaae III the distiIling and
smuggling of Intoxicating liquors
ana that the annual craft collected
at Detroit alone averages about
Sc. 900 900.
The Keynote
Gebhart. who termed his talk
the scandals OF Prohibition said
former President William Fl. Taft
struck the keynote Of the discus
sion more than ten years ago
when. he declared:
"A national prohibition amend
ment to the Federal Constitution
will be adopted against the views
and practices OF a majority Of the
people in many OF the large cities
and one-fourtf or less OF the
States. The business of manu-.
featuring alcohol liquor and beer
will go from hands of law-abiding
members OF the community to the
quasi-crimina1 class"
Gebhart claimed Taft's predic.
tion had been fulfilled and that a
trail Of political corruption. bribery.
graft and social disorder had
followed enactment of the Eigh-
teenth Amendment.
The Statistics
In backing up this declaration
Gebhart claimed the following
figures were correct:
/. Arrests for drunkenness in 534
communities throughout the United
States have risen from 2S1,561 in
1920, to 664, 100 in 1925.
2. Deaths from alcoholism have
constantly increased since 1920,
growing from j per 100000 popula-
ton in 1920 to 4 per 100000 popula-
ton in 1927.
4. A similar increase in number
of automobile licenses revoked be-
cause of drunkenness has been re-
ported in Massachusetts,, Rhode
Island and New Jersey.
S. In 1921 a total of9746 distil.
leries were seized, while in 1928 the
seizures total more than 1920. A
similar increase in the number of
tContinued on Page Q. Column u
The Washington times., 1928-12-27

A broken safe, scattered
papers, and a wrecked office
greeted an employe Of the
Harry w. Taylor Company,
Inc, when he entered the store,
230O block Of Eighteenth ST.
IN. W., this morning.
He called police OF the Eighth pre-
cinct, who sent in a call for head
quarters detectives to take finger
prints from the rffled safe.
Heard Noise In Night
John "A. Paddy, the employe. who
discovered the robbery, said ne was
awakened around midnight BY the
sounds Of what he thought 70 BE- =
passing street ear. He did not ID.
vestigate, and this morning aA went
about his usual task Of opening the
store. Upon entering the back room
he found the safe had been moved
and the door torn off.
Police discovered that entrance to
the building had been gained through
q garage in the rear. A lock and 81
chain had been torn loose. Paddy
made his last inspection of the prem
ises when he turned out the lights
about $50 last night,
Paddy told police he did not be-
lieve there was any money in the
safe, but authorities who questioned
the firms officers found the loss
was over $114. "A check for $50
was also missing.
Room Is Uttered
Apparently none of the papers
was missing from the safe and
nothing else had been stolen.
Masses Of the firms papers had
been thrown about the room and
debris from the wrecked safe had
been scattered about.
Policeman D. III. Jones OF the
Eighth precinct, said that appar-
emily the Job" was done by anna
teurs. He said that a bar or some
other prying instrument had been
used to open the safe after the
combination knob had been knocked
off.
No arrests have been, reported.
The Washington times., 1928-12-27
Wilkins Enjoys Xmas
In Frozen South
By CAPT. SIR HUBERT WILKINS

BY CAPT. SIR HUBERT WILKINS
Commander of the WikinsH Hearst Antarctic Expedition
Universal
''' tReproduc ciOu in
DECEPTION ISLAND Antarctica, Dec p (Via Whaer
Hektora KUP San Francisco Examiner wireless aton)
We had hoped spend the Christmas holidays the bleak
expanse the Ross Sea barrier and in that would
have contentedy dry biscuits and dried buffalo
meat pemmcan for Christmas dinner But
having had certain of in determining the
extent Graham Land and the northern limit of the Polar
Continent the American quadrant momentary forgot
disappointment and joined with Norwegian friends
in hearty Christmas cheer
RECORDS GO BY THE BOARD
Eielson Crossan Porter celebrated Christmas Eve
sacrificing pecemea their ng hsute growth Eielson
clean shaved Porter kept his moustach Crossan
saved Charlie Chaplin sdeboards and chin whiskers for
Christmas Eve but before Christmas dinner the sdeboards
Continued Page ?. Column
The Washington times., 1928-12-27

| Rain; lowest temperature about
y 50 degrees; Friday fair; not much
change In temperature. Tempera-
ture yesterday-Highest, 4H; low
est, 3S.
The Washington times., 1928-12-27

The Washington Herald and Universal service
(Reprod n In
The Washington times., 1928-12-27
YOUNG, DAWES
RE PARA1 IONS
ENJOYS

The American representatives who
win participate in Europe's at
tempt to settle finally the German
reparafions problem will be Owen
ID. Young and Rufus c.. Dawes, it
appeared here today after dispatches
from Paris reported the selection OF
Young. Dwight w. Morrow. with
Rufus G.. Dawes as alternate.
Morrow will be unable to serve.
according to Secretary Of State
kellogg, who said:
seMrp Morrow is our ambassador
TO Mexico, and we need him in tncr
post. Mr.. Morrow will return to
Mexico City
The banker-diplomat himself was
said today TO be at his home in
EngIewood, II. j.
Secretary of State Kellogg said
50 far as the department Is con-
cerned no official advices have come
indicating the selections by the for
eign governments. but he was quite
positive that Morrow would not ac-
cept.
LONDON. Dec. % G.N.S).--With
American representation in the
Forthcoming reparations conference
assured. the six interested govern.
nnents will now discuss what Aneri-
can assistance is required. it was
stated in authoritative quarters this
afternoon.
These discussions will be carried
on through the regular diplomatic
channels.
The six interested governments are
those of Britain, France, Japan.
italy Belgium and Germany
It was declared in official circles
that Great Britain welcomes the
friendly note OF cooperation in the
American reply to the allied invita-
ton for American participation.
However, the two American oh.
servers will not have any official
connection with the Washington
Government.
Paris. Dec. q. I.N.SJ.-The allied
governments will submit the names
of Owen d. Young and Dwight w.
Morrow, with Rufus Cutler Dawes
a. alternate. as the American oh
servers who will sit with an authori
tative source this afternoon. Two
observers are to be designated
The names will be submitted by
the allied governments to the com
mission which will then notify the
Washington government.
Mr.. Young Is former New York
City lawyer He is. cir Hctor of a
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
The Washington times., 1928-12-27
Jackie CoOgan Is Sick
From Grippe Attack

BERLIN, Dec. 81 U.N.S).-Jackie
Coogan famous American boy film
star is sick In bed from an attack
of grippe. He was playing in the
Haller Revue when stricken.
Doctors attribute the illneas
largely to the change of diet. The
announced this afternoon that the
fever u 0nhAiAinR.
The Washington times., 1928-12-27
SANK STATEMENTS

Washington Clearing House,
t4.2O6, 1884.
New York Clearing House bal
ance, si79, 900 900.
New York Clearing House ex.
elange, 1l,423, ,OO9 0tO.
Treasury balance. 1924. La. .766. go.
Customs receipts, SIS, 7O,625.94.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-21
Totals Hs n A+-l4cs

Totals 479 47s 44<-l4o2
 Income Tax Retuznk
 Income tax blanks are now being sent to taxpayera. and returns must be made before March IS. WaEe earners are requested to make re- turns as quickly as possible to facili- tate the work of those handling them. If help in filing out the blanks is desired it may be obtained from Assistant Postmaster James J. Graham.
 Miss Anna Murphy of Whiting street has returned from Chicago. Members of the Legion Auxiliary will attend . joint meeting at the Eddy-Glover post rooms on Wash inston street. New Britain. at 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
 Brock Barnes post has entered . team in the county bowling league formed among Legion posts There will be 1< teams. divided into two sections. the winners of which will play of for the title.
 Rev. A. A. Ball. pastor of the Plainvtlle M. E. church. vas re- named a member of the New Britain Boy Scout council at It's annua! meeting last evening.