davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-18
LOTS FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Nonresident owners
Of choice lots have decided to
close out and priced accordingly
Save money by consulting ]. K
DOran. 4O6 Third street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-18
MISCELLANEOUS

NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS
new and second hand. Over 500
styles and sizes. We have one to
fit your business. w. E. Stitzel,
representative. Patterson Hotel.
Bismarck. N. D.
FOR SALE-Large heating plant
IN good condition, suitable for ho-
tel or garage. Boiler has "a flues
8 inches by II #. Piping and Is
radiators. Inquire Olaf Lee.
Washburn. N. Oak.
FOR SALE-CEoice Imported Ger
man Rollers shd Hartz Mountain
also lative singers Cages, seeds
treats. etc. Phone 1851. Jacob
Bull. Dickinson. N D.. Box 728.
FOR SALE-Casting box and one
TIL. P. Electric D. G. motor,
cheap. Inquire at Tribune office.
FOR SALE-Excellcnt Early Ohio
potatoes delivered Coo bushel. Bis
marck Indian School. Phone 100.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-18

Aluminium shoes with wooden
soles are being worn by workers in
Germany's chemical plants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-18

MAKE US . cash offer for our five
room modern bungalow, located at
11O8 Ave. D. Owners work will
not permit living in Bismarck.
Write Box z63, Terre Haute, Ind.
FOR SALE OR RENT-New mod
ern six room bungalow. Phone
1091-R or call at ait Griffin
street.
F01 REN[Fhf L. Tribune
Bldg. a Apply at Tribdb office or
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-18

quar- 6IlteCO
Rebuilt Automobiles
A Used Car Is No Better Than thu
Dealer Made It.
WE assume responsibility for your
satisfaction in ownership of a
used car bought here, just the
same as we do in the sale of q
new car. You can buy with abso-
lutte confidence any Of the splen.
did values now in our used car
stock.
Rebuilt Cars With . Rel C:ation"
Lair Motor Sales Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-18

statesmen WANTED
WANTED-Ambitjous man be-
tween the sge Of 25 and so to
make connection with old estab-
lished company. This opportun-
ity is open in your home county.
Earning capacity depends on re-
suits. Pleasant outdoor work
calling on farmers with complete
line of household necessities, con-
sisting Of extracts, spices, toilet
preparations, home remedies,
poultry and veterinary prepare.
tions. An opportunity of a life
time for a hustler. Experience
helpful Tut not necessary. Must
own automobile. For full infor.
nation and catalogue write.
G.. C. HEBERLING COMPANY
Dept. 1876. Bloomington, Ill
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-18
Freckles and His Friends

| AZ LITTLE BM
WHOM FREckLES
| RESCUED FROM
| DROWNING. LAS
TURNED OUT TO Be
NE cANNlBAl
ICAlEF.S SN=o
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|Be11Y,NE p'eF AAs
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lAAS LOWERED
THEW VITA GIFTS
I@ KINDS IN
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IS UNcLE MARRY
| OF COURSE NElpER
! KNOWS NH1 NE
| !0NER IS NERE
il . . .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-18

FOR RENT-Five room lower du-
pick, attached garage. GA Ray
mond street. Immediate posses
sion, rent $50. o. w. Roberts,
lit Main Ave. Phone ISL or ISL.
FOR SALE-Bungalow, five rooms
and bath. Less than three years
old, living room and dining room
have oak floors and trim and the
walls new Texto finish. Painted
walls throughout. Inlaid linoleum
In kitchen, bath room and base
ment stairs. Built in features,
full finished basement, double
garage, 5Ox150.ft. lot. A bargain.
Call and see it. Alb w. Rosser
Ave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-18
LOST

LOST-Two suitcases, one dark
brown and one light brown on
Highway between Bismarck and
Strasburg, June 9Th. For reward
refer to John Schmaltz, Stras-
burg. N. d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-18

ROOMS FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Two we'll furnished
light housekeeping rooms, ground
floor, next to bath room, gas
range, private entrance. Phone
1893 or call at COL Second street
at Ave. B.
FOR REr!T-Modern furnished
sleeping room. Close in. Gentle
men preferred. Phone 375 or call
at 302 Eighth street.
FOR RENT-Well furnished sleep
ing room in modern private home.
Close in. Call at 2l9 Seventh
street.
FOR PENT-One nicely furnished
room, suitable for one or two.
Call at 408 Tenth street or phone
705-J.
FOR RENT-Furnished room in
ne.' home with bath, also garage
GIL Second street. Phone 812-W
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11
Three Men Missing

KINGS BAY, spitzbergen, June
11.-Radio Operator Giuseppe Biagi,
of the dirigible Italia wireleSsed the
supply ship Citta Di Milanoa here
today that the Italias crew was
slit into three groups oV ice, which
was drifting toward the open sea.
The largest group, Biagi said,
consisted of seven men. That group
he said included General Umberto
Mobile, the Italia's commander and
two injured men. One of the men,
he added, broke his leg when the
Italia landed
Another group of six men, Biagi
reported was eighteen and three
fourths miles east of the Mobile
group, while a third contingent OF
three men-without adequate food
or clothing-who had not succeeded
in communicating with General
Mobile, was missing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11
Roadster Hits Truck at so
Miles an Hour; One in
Hospital.

Two youths, 10, Technical High
School graduates, lay dead today as
a result of fast and reckless driving.
Porter Davis, 800 N. LaSalle St.
was killed instantly, and Meredith
O'Harra, 4730 E. New York ST., died
in an ambulance on the way to city
hospital after a new Ford roadster.
driven by Charles Binford, II, 4618
L. Washington ST., in which they
were riding with two other boys
crashed into truck driven by James
Weller, 18, of 6138 Cornell Ave, at
Fifty Eighth st. and Central Ave-,
Sunday afternoon.
Binford, only slightly hurt, is in
city prison, charged with man
slaughter and speeding. Weller is
in serious condition at the hospital,
with concuSsion of the brain. Robert
Blackburn, II, of $50 S. Arlington
Ave, was cut and cruised, but sent
to his home after treatment. Jack
Matthews, 16, fifth occupant of the
roadster was uninjured and taken
home by passing motorist.
Witnesses said Binford was driv-
ing north on Central Ave-. at a speed
of more than fifty miles an hour
Matthews and O'Harra we're in the
drivers seat with him while Davis
and Blackburn rode in the rumble
seat. In a gay mood, all were sing
ing when they passed Fifty Sixth
ST., police we're told.
Weller, driving truck for the
Binkley pharmacy, 1902 College
Ave, stopped before crossing Cen
tral Ave, he said. Then half way
across the street, the Ford plunged
into his truck broadside. The
roadster overturned three times ana
the truck was hurled seventy-five
feet by the force of the impact
Both cars were demolished.
Occupants of both cars were
thrown to the pavement.
Binford, Blackburn and Matthews
are students at Technical where
O'Harra was graduated in June
1927, and Davis in 1925. O'Harra
spent one semester at Butler Uni
versity and did post graduate work
for a semester at Technical. He
was a member Of Roberts Park M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11
MEXICO'S LINDY HOPS OFF
FOR TRIP TO WASHINGTON
BU United Press

BIZ United Press
MEXICO CITY, June 11.-Capt.
Emilio Carranza, Mexico's Lind
bergh, took off on a nonstop flight
to Washington from Valbuena flying
field at 9:10 a. m. today.
Carranza intends to return the
goodwill flight made from Wash
ington to Vaubuena field by Lind
bergh.
There was some doubt whether
Carranza would be able to take off
with his heavily loaded plane from
the flying field-at an altitude of
1900 feet above sea level. A special
runway three and one-eighth miles
long was built to aid him.
Arriving at Valbuena field at 7:30
a. m Carranza superintendent the
removal of his plane to the run
way, where it was loaded with 326
gallons of gasoline.
Carranza assembled without diff
Guilty after a run of about 5000
yards. He expected to reach Wash
ington within twenty hours. 1t was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11

Kansas City on my world tour
with the famous Hoople African
Jungle menagerie. On that occa-
sion a monster elephant broke his
chain and went rampant through
the city.
1t lust has dawned on me that I
recaptured the pachyderm on the
Identical spot where the Repub-
lican convention meets. Egad,
what a remarkable coincidence.
y DING up to convention head
" quarters, I sought my old
friend, William Butler, Repub-
lican committee chairman, and
presented him with a truly fitting
gavel to keep the convention In
order.
The gavel was made from the
cherry tree felled by Washington
when a lad. and the little hatchet
that did the deed. This priceless
heirloom was given me by the
D. A. R. as a tribute to my un-
tainted virtue of truthfulness.
Mr.. Butler was lavish in his
thanks. He said it twice. To
those who know Mr.. Butler, that
is a lengthy conversation. Pres
ident Coolidge talks more than
Mr.. Butler. Coolidge will say,
yes" while Butler just mods his
head
1t is a hit too early To predict
positively who will be nominated,
but this much I can absolutely
assure you-President Coolidge
will refuse to be drafted.
This he told me during a long
breakfast talk over. griddle cakes
and Vermont syrup, while week.
ending with him at the White
House last month.
n
COOLIDGE really means to re-
tire, and I have invited him
to accompany me on an ex-
peditio2 to the Cobb Desert to
hunt Ne Mongolian whistling
Gophe~ or else go back to the
Black Hills and catch that fish.
Which reminds me of an anus
ing incident on the banks Of the
Potomac while Calvin and I we're
out for a stroll. He came upon
Senator Filbert, who just had
caught a Sunflsh. President
Colidge vetoed the Senator's
catch, haw! hawl
Well, fellow citizens, that will
be all for today. Starting tomor-
row I shall write a graphic series
of articles that will truly be an
epic. just suggestion to my
millions Of readers: Clip these ar
ticles and keep them handsomely
bound, as they will make price
les gift to posterity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11

E. Church and the Young Mems
Sunday School class.
Besides his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ephraim O'Harra, he is survived BY
Mrs. K. G. Whitmore, a grand
mother, and DR.. r. G. Whitmore, 81
S. Denny ST., an uncle Funeral
services will be private at the home,
Wednesday p m, the Rev. Edwin
w. Dunlevy, pastor of Roberts Park
M. E. Church, officiating.
Davis had been active in Tech
nical athletics. He belonged to the
Chi Sigma Chi Fraternity and was a
member of the debating club. He
graduated at Is. Besides his step
father and mother, Mr.. andl Mrs
Charles Lafferty, 1917 N. Denny ST..
he is survived by Earl F. Throm
1861 N. Bancroft ST., an uncle
Funeral services are set tentatively
for Wednesday 10 a. m. at St
Philip Neri Catholic Church, with
burial in Holy Cross cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11
Here Come the Elephants
Cry Goes Up; Kansas City
Out for The Fun
ALL is NOISE, COLOR
Flags, Bright Lights
Town GIitterS Like Gem
in Spirit of Carnival.
BY IRWIN 1. FEMRITE
United Pros STAFF Correspondent
Nrc,Ac, cNTrTrxy NJ T,,... -

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June H.
Republican convention week-the
event towards which Kansas
Cityans have looked for months
is here.
With enough trappings TO equiv
an army, enough actors to stage
almost any kind of circus you want
and a great big, clustering racket
the convention moved upon the city
suddenly but found everything in
readiness for the grand opening.
The city glittered like a newly
polished gem. 1t was ablaze with,
bright lights, crowds and colof
Everywhere one went there was a
carnival spirit-in the streets, III
hotel lobbies, and even outlying dis
tricts. Flags unfurled to the breeze
from the tallest buildings and from
the tiniest homes.
Blaring Bands Everywhere
Children at play quit their marbles
for the scenes being enacted in the
heart of the town. They were
joined by their elders, who left
family cares and business worries
at home that they, too, might wit
ness the march of events that leac
to the choosing of a presidential
candidate.
Thousands of persons gathered or
corners and packed hotel lobbies
Blaring bands were everywhere
Usually the bands headed incoming
delegations.
Up through the flag -draped streets
the delegations marched until they
reached their headquarters. Ther
they melted into the sidewalk
crowds and were lost in the solic
mass of moving humanity. Other
bands led political delegations de-
signed to stir up sentiment for g
presidential candidate. The march
erS shouted the name of their favor
lite, waved banners and wore badges
as big as saucers.
Torch Parade Tonight
ParadeS formed wherever a bas
drum, a trumpeter and a handful
of marchers could be found. AS the,
wormed through the streets the,
were joined by others and soon ;
fuil-fle dyed parade was in progress
In one hotel, through flaming corri
dors, and then into the street again
the paraders went Another hote
the same procedure-through tn
day.
Interspersed with the delegat
paradeS we're hundreds of news
paper correspondents, news rec
operators and camera men. TIL
click of the camera and the whir
OF the news reel machine was
familiar sound.
Tonight the city will pass through
a historical experience with tn
staging of huge flambeau parade
Forty floats, some depicting th
progress of transportation, an,
others representing great events il
the history of the nation, will b
highlights of the parade.
The flambeau parade will con
clude the preliminary ceremonies a
Tuesday delegations will conven
to the sound of the gavel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11
DEMANDS WET PLANK
Labor Union FavorS Plan
Allowing Beer.
By United Press g.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June l1.-Or-
ganized labor wants a plank in both
party platforms favoring amend
ment of the Volstead act to allow
manufacture and sale of 2.75 per
cent beer, President William Green
of the American Federation of
Labor, announced today.
Green and several associates will
go to Kansas City and Houston to
present the labor program.
Besides the beer plank, they viii!
ask for party pledges to amend the
Sherman antitrust law, to recog-
nize the principle of the f1ve-day
week and high wages, and to sup
port legislation limiting the injunc-
ton powers of courts and help the
bituminous coal industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11
Mobile Grew
SPLIT, REPORT
TRIO MISSING
Radio Says Men in Three
Groups Floating Toward
Open Sea.
URGE SPEED IN RESCUE
S 0 S Reveals Three Lost,
Without Food and
Little Clothing.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
Split into three groups-one of
three men, missing, and known to
be without adequate food or cloth
ing in the ice waste of the Arctic
the crew of the polar dirigible TIA
liza was drifting slowly today with
the breaking northern ice.
Relief expeditions, rushing to
their aid, so far had not arrived
within striking distance of their po-
sition in the northeast land area,
northeast of Spitzbergen.
AirplaneS, ice breakers and dog
sled teams were on the way to the
scene from which the Italia's wire
less apparatus, set up on the ice
and operated by storage batteries,
was cracking out more and more
frequent messages regarding the
crews position.
Report Finding Two
A radio message received at
Kings Bay today reported that Lieut..
Luetzow Holm, one of two Nor
wegian aviators accommodating with
sea planes over Northeastland, had
found two wounded men of the
Italia's crew.
The message purported to be from
Luetzow Holm. The Norwegian
government to which Holm has been
reporting had received no message
direct from Holm and said that the
message should not be accepted
definitely until it was certain it had
not been garbled.
The situation of all the Italia's
men was grave and that of the three
missing men desperate. Arctic ex-
perts emphasized the difficulty of
reaching even the group of Italia
men in communication with the
Citta di Milano at Kings Bay.
Drifting on Ice
It will require days, at best, to
reach them by dog sled-the only
means by which they can return to
a point from where an ice-breaker
can take them to Kings Bay Mean
time, they are drifting with the ice,
and the ice is drifting down into
warmer waters where it will break
up eventually into small pieces.
So far, the rate of drift indicates
that this danger is not acute. Since
Friday, an Italia wireless reported
this morning, the ice had drifted
only one and one-fourth miles. With
each day the rate of drift would
increase.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11
Is 1T BLUE LAWS YOU WANT? THEN BLUE LAWS 1T Is!

the family automobile came his
wife. Meyer waved for her to
halt, placed his hand on her
shoulder and said: you're under
arrest for violating the blue laws"
The end came when police, who
had been carrying out Meyers
orders, revolted and arrested him
for obstructing traffic. He went
to Jail cheerfully, promising to
enforce the blue laws again next
Sunday if police try to close his
theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11

entered and arrested him for vio-
lating the blue laws of 1850.
"All right" said Meyer as he
paid his SIC fine, "If we are go
ing to have blue laws. I'll help
you enforce them"
He wcpt home, put on his JUS
tice of the peace's badge and
started down the main street.
closing restaurants, garages, news
stands and groceries. Dinner time
came and Westwood was hungry,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11

member of the resolutions commits
tee, it was learned today.
At the same time Borah made
known he would demand that the
convention go on record against the
shocking use of money in political
and Government affairs" and adopt
planks raising tariffs on farm prod
ucts, striking in some manner at
power combinations and supporting
unilateral treaties.
Borah said his suggesed plank
would not call directly for farmer
equality with industry, but that it
would seek the same purpose by
protecting farmers with tariff wall
against products they might raise.
Borah will be on the resolutions
committee as member from Idaho,
and if his proposals are rejected in
the committee he will carry his
fight to the convention floor.
But until the Hoover fight is
settled all else must be secondary.
Tempers have been stirred as they
have not been since the Taft
Roosevelt fight.
Il never have seen such bitter
ness" said Frank Hitchcock, a vet
eran of many campaigns, former
Postmaster General, and now pro-
Tossing to be only a reminiscent
observer.
Specter Of AL Smith
What is worrying many party
ieaders-not necessarily such a dis
Interested spectator as handsome
Frank Hitchcock-is the specter of
Governor Smith.
They can only guess, but they are
guessing now, many of them, that
Smith bodies trouble for the Repub-
licans next fall.
In 1920 they didn't care. They
felt election victory was certain. But
of all the years since Cleveland
passed from public life, this is the
worst time of all for the Republican
party to stage a family fight, many
leaders say.
The fight is on and 1t centers en-
tirely around Herbert Hoover, the
quiet Quaker engineer, who ignored
pOlAIACo u41J1 JeIl years ago.
But Hoover forces are still hold
irg their votes-close to 500 as
nearly as one can estimate between
the conflicting claims. James w.
Good, Hoover manager, said "The
band wagon has arrived and the
nomination Of Mr., Hoover may be
expected on a very, very early
ballot"
CurtisS Issues Warning
He said there is widespread senti-
ment for Hoover in the corn belt
States and in the wheat States. He
said more than a majority Of the
Iowa delegation will vote for Hoover
evntually.
And he declared the Hoover
forces will not vote for Coolidge.
"The Hoover delegates will not
cast their votes for President
Coolidge if his name is brought into
the convention because the Presi-
dent has outlined his position
definitely and the Hoover people
have no intention of embarrassing
him." he added.
On CHe OCner Slde, senator Curtis
Of Kansas warned that the party
must not nominate anyone for
whom the party will be on the
defensive from the day he is
named until the polls close election
day"
Thus. the maneuvering goes on,
and will go on until Secretary Mel
Ion, after conferring with the Penn
sylvania delegation here tonight,
issues the word that may tip the
balance to one side or the other.
Just to make it all more compn-
Gated, leading Republican arrived
here with the word that he had
talked with President Coolidge
within week and received a very
definite impression that the Presi-
dent considers himself completely
out of the picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11
Hourly Temperatures

but Meyer posted guards at the
restaurant doors and dared the
proprietors to reopen.
Then he went after the auto
mobile. Meyer stopped them all
and soon the Main street was
choked. A wedding party was
halted; an ice cream truck stood
by the curb for hours and all the
cream melted.
But Meyers greatest test was
still ahead of him, and he met
it superbly. Down the street in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press STAFF COrrespondent

KANSAS CITY, June 1.-THE last of the Republican
national convention delegates and party leaders were arriving
today find the party facing its most menacg internal light
since the Taft-Roosevelt split in 1912.
Secretary Herbert Hoover still held the dominant position
his active opponents conceded he close to the
nomination handful of delegates could put him
But these opponents asked whether majority OF the con-
venon-if it is able sois ready to jam nomination
down the protesting throa large section of the party
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11

understood that Colonel Lindbergh
the only foreigner contributing to
a fund raised for Carranza's ex-
penses-sent $3.50 through the
Bank of Mexico, asking that his
name be withheld from the list of
donors. The news leaked out just
after Carranza's departure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11
HoobIeS There
Cheering ThrOng GreetS
Major as He Reaches
Kansas City.
BY MAJOR AMOS HOOPLE

II ANSAS CITY, June 11.-Egad,
N fellows, 1 was accorded a
marvellous reception when I
alighted from my car at the
Union Station here today. A
crowd of 500 or more cheered me
to the echo. Immediately follow
ing me from the Pullman vestibule
we're five Senators, who shared in
the applause directed at me.
Proudly walking from the sta
ton, I received many a slap on
tho hapL from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11
Bu United Press

By United Press
XXTESTWOOD, N. j., June II.
w Weary policemen who
had worked all night still we're
busy today trying to explain to
an enraged countryside why E.
Allen Meyer, justice of the peace,
suddenly has become so enthusi-
astic about enforcing the blue
laws.
Meyer was preparing to open
his new motion picture house
Sunday when a squad Of police
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11

the back from
the admiring cit
izenry. but I re-
sented a slap on
the hip pocket
given by a pro-
hibition enforce
ment agent.
One enthusiast
called out, "Hur-
rah for Major
Ho0ple, one man
in a million. He
eats the parsley
served with fish"
BY Jove, it has
been seven years
since I last visited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11
Terre Haute Judge Dies

BIZ ItHttS Np6CtUL
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June IL
William T. Gleason, So, judge of
Vigo Superior Court, died early to-
day at his home in North Terre
Haute of paralysis.