davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-08

PIONEER STARK COUNTY
WOMAN DIES
Dickinson. Emelie Hoist,
for n years q resident Of Stark and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-08
ID TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT
WANTED TO RENT-Four or five
room house or larger, with yard,
for summer period. Preferably
furnished. Phone 1412-M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-08
FEMALE HELP WANTED

LADIES to paint handkerchiefs a;
home. No experience necessary
We teach you free. Good pay
Permanent. Silks free but not
paints. Send for free samples
BEAUTEXT COMPANY, Sar
Francisco.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-08

WANTED-At once experienced
dining room girl. Good wages
and good place, at New Cafe,
Underwood, N. Oak. Write OF
phone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-08

WANTED--A competent girl for
general homework. Call at SC2
Ave. B or phone 902.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-08
ROOMS FOR RENT

ROOMS FOR RENT
FOR RENTING rooms. Kitchen
cite and closet, on ground floor,
furnished for light housekeeping.
Call at 523 Seventh street or
phone 4S7-W after 4 o'clock week
days.
FOR RENT-Niccly furnished front
sleeping room in modern home,
suitable for one or two. Call at
FOG w. Thayer Ave. or phone
1419-W.
FOR RENT-Largc room with
kitchenctte for light housekeep-
ing. Privileges or not. Two
squares from postofficc. Phone
FOR RENT-Furnished housekcep
ing room with well equipped
kitchenette: suitable for man and
wife or two ladies. 422 Fifth
street.
FOR RENT-Newly furnished room
in modern home. One block cast
of st. Alexius hospital. Call at
316 Eleventh street.
FOR RENT-Modern room, gentle.
men preferred. privilege Of phone,
$1,000 a month. Clio Ave. a.
Phone 483.
FOR RENT-Furnished single
sleeping room in modern home.
Call at 4lS First street or phone
55S-M.
FOR RENT-May 18th. two light
housekeeping rooms, furnished, at
400 Fourth street. Phone 1921.
FOR RENT-Well furnished single
room and kitchenette. Call at Ali
Fifth street. Phone 273.
LOST
LOST SUNDAY-Near TO Broad
way, a diamond dinner ring. Find
CIR please phone 729. Reward.
BABY CHICKS
BABY CHICKS FOR SALE-Most
breeds. Have room to set 200
turkey eggs May Is and 800
chicken eggs May %. Call 503-R.
Mrs. A. r. 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.
BOAED AND ROOM
BOARD AND Room in modern
home. Close in. Young man pre-
ferred, $4,000 per month. Call at
1913 First street. Phone 966-M.
MISCELLANEOUS
NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS
new and second hand Over 5ill
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-08
BOAED AND ROOM

BOARD AND Room in modern
home. Close in. Young man pre-
ferred, $4,000 per month. Call at
1923 First street. Phone 966-M.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-04
Three Arraigned
On Still Charge

August Fierheimer, j. H. Musiek
and Earl kingsinger, were arragned
before Judge Thompson yesterday,
charged with possession of a still.
They were arrested Monday by Dep.
uty Sheriffs Sharp and Gillett and
Chief Holmes of Calipatria, near
inland. Musick and Fierheimer en-
tered pleas of guilty and the court
set Tuesday as the date for sentence.
kingsinger informed the court
that he has retained an attorney
and will submit plea Tuesday. The
trio is also charged with contribut-
ing to the delinquency of a minor,
growing out of charges made by
Helen Carroll, who was arrested
with them.
Henry Schmidt, charged with
passing a bad check at Calipatria,
was also arraigned. The court ap-
pointed H. B. Stewart as his at.
torney.
The court named j. f. Simpson as
attorney for Seth Goldie accused ON
two counts of bad checks. Jesus
Garcia and A. Chavez, charged with
attempting to wreck the Calipatrla
Jail, will be defended by A. l.. Sc
billie, appointed by the court.
Schmidt, Goldie, Garzia and
Chavez will appear for plea next
Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-04
HOOVER TAKES
DEFINITE STAND
ON FARM RELIEF
By PAUL R. MALLON
UJnited Press Staff CorreSpondent)

PALO ALTO, Cal, Aug. 4.-Her-
bert Hoover has taken IL definite
stand on farm relief and prohibition
in his now completed aeceptanc"
speech, which is to be delivered AZ
the opening of his Republican presi'
Dental campaign here a week from
today.
The nominee has been Informed by
his friends that the public is await
ing his statements on these two sub.
jects of political discussion with
more interest than any other issues.
lie therefore has treated them with
the importance he believes they
warrant, the United Press is infor-
med on indisputable authority.
There have been reports around
his campus training camp, that he
might not speak about these two
issues with the Importance some per-
sons thought they deserved, but de-
finite information today dispelle 1
these erroneous rumOrs.
The degree to which the candidate
now intends to go on the issues can
not be issued until the phraseology
of his speech is made public but his
position on the two issues has been
officially published before. He is
opposed to what he considers "soc-
ialism' in farm relief; he is not
sympathetic with the McNary
llaugen bill proposal that tax be
levied upon producers for withhold
ing surpluses from the market and
he favors an efficient government
aid system for development of co
operative marketing.
His position on prohibition was
stated in his letter to Senator Borah
of Idaho early in the summer. lioov
cr said then he regarded prohibition
as a great moral experiment, and
endorsed it.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-04
CALIFORNIA BOY
QUALITIES In
SWIMMING EVENT
by United Press Leased Wire

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 4.-Austin
Clapp, of Hollywood, Calf, won the
first heat of the qualifying round
in the 1500-meters free style swim
ming event today, when he defeated
Takebyashi of Japan.
Clapp's time was u minutes and
81 seconds while Takebyshi made
the distance in % minutes and
80 2-5 seconds.
Thompson of Canada, was third
in % minutes 56.4 seconds while
Taris, of France, was fourth and
Gambi of Italy, fifth. Hatfield of
Great Britain scratched.
The swimming was conducted in
chilly wind and a pouring rain.
The third heat of the 1900 met
ers free style swim was won by
Takakishi, Japan, in 81 minutes
and 20 40 seconds; Raymond Rud-
dy, of the United States was Sec
ond in % minutes IL seconds. Antos
of Czecho- -Slovakia, failed to quail
fy. Costoli of Italy and Radmilo-
vie of Great Britain, were scratch
ed.
In the second heat Arai of ia
pan was first in 21 minutes 35.4
seconds, Peretin, of Italy, was
second. Both qualified.
Deman of Holland, was third
Lindsay, of New Zealand, was
fourth.
In the first heat of the. water
polo championships, Hungary de-
feated Argentina, IA to 0.
Gorilla, Argentina, finished 80
meters ahead in % minutes 2l.2
seconds in the fourth of the 1900
meter free style swim.
Ault, of Canada finished in
2o:58.S.
All other entrants scratched in
the fourth heat and Gorilla and Ault
automatically qualified for the
semi-finals.
Arne Borg, Sweden, won the
fifth heat of the 1500meter free
style swimming race in 20 minutes
l4.2 seconds. Charlton, Australia,
was second and Clarence Crabbe,
United States, was third. Charl-
tons time was 20:17.4 and Crab
be's 20:17S. Crabbe was practi-
cally certain to qualify with the
best third time.
Charlton and Crabbe swan a
close race with never more than n
meter between them and usually
10 to u meters behind Borg. Both
extended Borg in the last lap and
the Swedish swimmer finished only
four meters ahead. 'Crabbe was
only u stroke behind Charlton in
an exciting finish.
Martha Norelius, New York, won
the first heat of the women 400
meter free style, with Stewart of
Great Britain, second.
Miss Norelius set new world $
record of five minutes 45.4 seconds.
She set her own pace and finished
80 meters ahead.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-04
Agreement May
Endanger U. S.
Nav al Treaty
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-Possi-
bility that the Washington naval
arms treaty may be endangered by
the secret Franco British naval a
greement was seen in government
circles today in dispatches from
Paris declaring the agreement IN
fact is an arrangement for pooling
British and French naval resources.
SO seriously concerned are off1-
cials here that President Coolidge
will be consulted bercre this gov
ernment makes known its views in
the situation, it was said.
Secretary of State Kellogg refused
to comment on this newest develop
ment, except to say he could not
talk about the agreement before dis
cussing it thoroughly with the Presi-
dent.
Previously it had been suggested
that the agreement constituted n
military alliance between London
and Paris. While this theory is still
considered the most plausible, it is
believed possible France and Eng
land may actually have come to an
understanding for associating their
fleets under certain conditions.
This, it was declared, would viol-
ate both the spirit and the letter of
Washington Treaty in that the com
bined navies would be larger than
the American fleet, which, under
teh Washington compact, was to
have parity with the British navy
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-04
Sweden Wins In
The PentathlOn
by United Press Leased Wire

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 4.-Sweden
won three of the first four places
in the final result of the modern
pentathlon at the Olympic games.
Thofet was first and Lindlman see
ond. Kabl of Germany, finished
third, Berg, Sweden, fourth; Hax,
Germany, fifth, and Torquant- Young
England sixth.
Lieutenant Aubrey s. Newman,
United States, was fifteenth, Lieut..
Richard W. Mayo, United States,
nineteenth and Lieut.. Peter G.
Haines, United States was twenti-
eth. All three are from the second
corps area.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-04
California Crew
Defeats Denmark
by United Press Leased Wire

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 4.-Califor-
MIA $ eight cared crew beat and
eliminated Denmark in the Olympic
rowing regatta today.
California was clocked unofficially
in six minute, thirty seconds.
Maintaining a stroke of 34 most
of the way and increasing it to II
at the finish, California won by
three lengths. California drew the
windward side.
The timekeeper's watch failed
and no official time was announced
for the race.
Germany's eight cared crew beat
Argentina in the second heat and
Great Britain's beat Holland in the
third heat.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-04
Extensive Radio
HOOkup Planned
For Hoover Talk
Hy United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Aug. A. The
most extensive radio hookup ever
organized to broadcast single e.
vent, will be used when Herbert
Hoover accepts the Republican
presidential nomination at Stanford
University on August IL, Republi-
can campaign headquarters an
nounced today.
Eighty four stations of the Ma
tional Broadeasting Company and
the Columbia broadcasting system
and a number of individual stations
will broadcast Hoover S speech for
domestic audiences.
Besides these, four short wave
length stations will carry the speech
to territory possessions and the for
eign countries.
Notification ceremonies will be-
gin at 4 p. m, Pacific coast time.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-04
FORMAL MURDER
CHARGE PLACED
AGAINST BETHEL
Suspect Wanted in East
For Embezzlement and
Grand Larceny.
BY United Press Leased wire

Los ANGELES, Aug 4.-Formal
charges of murder were on record
today against Russell S. Bethel,
Philadelphia mechanical engineer,
suspected Of numbering Barbara
Mauger, 4 Philadelphia waitress
with whom he came to Los Angeles
several months ago on an Illicit love
affair.
While police investigated the
facts surrounding the discovery of
the woman's nude body in Stone
canyon in the hills northwest Of the
city, police reports came from
Philadelphia revealing the suspect
was wanted there on charges of en-
beZZlement and grand larceny.
The ease against Bethel, was bas'
ed ON statements he made to police
at the scene of the murder
In the first place, he revealed that
the first name he gave police, Bur-
holme, was not his own. He then
he first named as Barbara Morrow
was in reality Miss Mauger.
He admitted he deserted a wife
and two boys, / and 6 years old,
/ in Philadelphia. He told police he
drove out Mulholland drive June %
for target practice" with bor-
I'rowed revolver.
The following day, he said, he
drove out Mulholland drive with
Miss Mauger and stopped the cal
100 yards from where the body was
found. He said he had an argument
with the Young woman, drove away
leaving her by the road, and never
saw her again.
At his home in Hollywood, where
he lived under the name of "Bar
her, he explained the absence OF
his wife" by saying she had been
called east suddenly.
He told police the quarrel arose
| when the young woman insisted
that Bethel marry her, as she was
expecting to become a mother late
in July.
A neighbor, Mrs. Gertrude Reib
ling, telephoned police on July ~
| saving she thought some investiga
! ton should be made of the disap
I Deardncc OF MIS-. bdTDci. Oi'
| said that the husband of the woman
had come home, saying his wife hao
gone east, while she knew the WON
an was in too delicate condition
to make long trip.
Police found a gold ring with
pawn shop number inside, on a fin
ger of the body and tracing the
| number found it was pawned by 8
woman named Barber
Mrs. Reibling's information was
Immediately recalled, and the arrest
of Bethel followed.
| Advices from Philadelphia police
stated that Bietzel is % years ole
and the girl was 10. Mrs. JeaI
| Bethel, wife of the accused man
was located at Lancaster, Pa, tho
wire said.
She told authorities there that hel
| husband deserted her for the Mau
ger girl, who was the daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Mauger, l77O'
! Farmont Ave-, Philadelphia.
Beitzel's father and mother, Mr.
and Mrs. William F. Bethel, were
located at York City, Pa, the wire
stated. 1t said that young Bette
graduated from Temple college
Philadelphia, an engineering school
He is also an eX-navy ensign anC
one time was a Y.M.C.A. teacher
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-04
New York Girl
Skaters WOrIu
Swimming Mark
BY United Press Leased Wire

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 4.-Martha
Norelius, New York city, shattered
her own world s record for the
women $ 400 meter free style swim
by winning the first heat of that
event in the Olympic games today in
) minutes, 45.4 seconds. She set her
own pace and finished 30 meters
ahead of her nearest rival.
Ethel McGary, New York city,
won the second heat. in 6 minutes
&C seconds and Josephine McKim,
Carnegie Library A. c., Homestead,
Pa, won the third heat in 6 minutes,
10 seconds.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-04
Sheriff Arraigned
In Superior Court

Accompanied by an imposing ar
ray of legal talent including NJ w.
Conkling, former superior judge, Ed
gar b. Hervey, Harry w. Horton,
peared in the superior court this
morning before Judge \. c. Finney
for arraignment OH the indictments
recently returned by the grand jury.
At the time of going to press at
torneys for the defense and Dis
trict Attorney Heald We're still ar
guing points in the indictments.
l.. J. Thomas and G.. V. Doolittle
indicted at the same time, on charg-
es of violating the alien land law,
were also arraigned and pleaded not
guilty. The court set October 8 as
the tentative date for trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-04
LEAGUE EXTENDS
RECOGNITION TO
NANKINC POWERS
By United Press Leased Wire

GENEVA, Aug. 1.-The League
of Nations today extended recogni-
tion to the Marking, or Nationalist
government of CHINA move that
came after United States recogni-
tion of the Marking powers.
The league formally accepted the
appointment of Chen Ting Wang,
foreign minister of the Marking
government, of the delegation to
the September session of the
League of Nations.
That delegation will be headed
by Alfred Cze, Chinese minister to
the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-04
FINLAND MAKES
CLEAN SWEEP IN
} STEEPLECHASE
160O-Meter Relay Started
in Driving Rain; U. S.
Qualities Easily.
BY FRANK GETTY,
Omitted Press Sports Editor)

a MS fhDAM vi, aug. 4.-f lnldhu
made a clean sweep of the first
three places in the 5000 meter
steeplechase final on the seventh
day of the Olympic program today.
Loukola won the steeplechase
with Nurmi second.
Anderson completed the Finnish
sweep by taking third place.
Willie Ritola, the other Finnish
entry, dropped out one lap from the
finish.
w. O. Spencer, Chicago A. A.,
finished next to last.
Loukula set a new Olympic rec
ord of 9 minutes, 2l.8 seconds in
winning the steeplechase. The for
mer record was 1896 made by Will
lie Ritola at Paris, i'll 1924.
The steeplechase was just q romp
for Loukola who won by 80 yards.
Nurmi, who finished second, was
ten yards ahead of Anderson. Lou
kola left the pack three laps from
, the finish and moved far ahead
without any apparent effort.
Eklodf, Sweden, was fourth, Oar
tigue, France, was fifth and Dus
| quesne France, sixth.
The two Americans, Spencer and
Melvin j. Dalton, Seton Hall, finish
ed seventh and eight. Dalton was
up with the leaders for the first
three laps, but failed on the fourth
water jump.
Started in Rain
The 1900 meter relay trials were
started in a driving rain. The
United States and Canada qualified
easily in the first heat of the 1900
meter relay.
The American team piled up {
commanding lead early in the race
and loafed in, winning by fiv,
yards.
The Americans ran in the follow
ing order:
Baird, Alderman, Spencer, ano
Marbuti.
Hungary, Belgium and Polan,
were eliminated in the first heat o
the 1900 meter relay.
Baird gave Alderman yard lea(
in the first heat of the 1900 mete,
relay, and Alderman added three
yards to it against Phil Edwards
! the Canadian negro, who challenged
/ on the back stretch but couldn'
pass the former Michigan Stat,
star.
Spencer picked up five NOR,
yards and Barbuti coasted in say
ing his strength. Canada was al
easy second.
The Americana time was 3 min
utes, 2l.4 seconds.
Germany and Sweden qualified il
the second heat of the 1000 mete
relay. Italy, Holland and Czecho
SloVakia were eliminated.
England and France qualified il
the third and last heat of the l60O
meter relay. Mexico was eliminat
cd.
Germany's time in winning tn
second heat was 3 minutes 20.S sec
onds.
England s time in winning tn
third heat of the 1900 meter rela,
was 3 minutes POO seconds.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-04
Catholic Group
Condemns Murder
By United Press Leased Wire

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 4.-ln the
few minutes before Jose de Toral
killed President Alvaro Obre-
gon, he made final invocation to
the Virgin Mary to aid him, ac-
cording to an interview with the
assassin published today in the
newspaper FL Grafico.
81 had already placed myself in
God $ hands, before arriving Toral
said, according to FL Grafico, "then
| made one more invocation the
Ave Maria. When I had finished
shooting, the first thing l remember
thinking was now | am going to
die. -
A circular condemnihg the muir
der of Obregon was published by the
Catholic Welfare Council this aft
ernoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-04
KEEPS APPOINTMENT
AND IS ARRESTED

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 4.-Fleet
w. Bice had an appointment with
his wife, Mrs. Irma Bice, at street
corner last night. F.!
He didn't expect her to be ac-
companied by deputy sheriffs who
took him in custody on a charge of
bigamy. ... ..-,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-04
Missing Youth
Found In East
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 4.-Walter
Collins, 9, who was believed to have
been kidnapped here last March, is
Gin custody" in Dekalb, Ill.,, ac-
cording to aGviees received by po-
lice today from Illinois authorities.
The telegram did not give the cir.
cumstances under which the boy was
found.
When he disappeared police work
ed on the theory that the lad was
kidnapped by convicts who sought re-
venge out of hatred for the boy s
father, who was a convict at Fol
som,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-04
TOcaze Faces
Prison Sentence
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 4.-Michacl
Tocaze, Roumanian curio dealer to-
day was facing prison sentence
for arson as result of the jury
verdict which found him guilty of
setting fire to block of buildings
including his shop and the Russian
Eagle Cafe.
The cafe was owned by Theodore
Lodi nnsky, formT Russian army
general. A number of screen cele
brities fled from the burning cafe,
including Charlie Chaplin, Estellc
Taylor, Jack Dempsey and Colleen
Moore.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-04
Mutt Reports On
Campaign Funds
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Aug. A. The
Republican national committee has
received $9S,379 and spent $4s,'
3l7.04 so far in the Hoover-Curtis
campaign, J. r. Mutt, treasurer, re-
ported today. He made his report
to Chairman Steiwer, of the senate
campaign investigation committee
and Chairman F. r. Lehlbach, of the
special house campaign committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-04
COURTNEY RADIOS
THRILLING TALE.
OF OCEAN FLIGHT
Says Plane Caught Fire
In Mid-Air, Forced to
Land in Rough Sea.
by United Press Leased Wire

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE last Of
their radio power exhausted in
signaling, Captain Frank Courtney
and his three aides of the Flying
Whalo waited hopelessly at mid
sea for rescue.
1T was as bad n situation rs
aviators ever were in, Courtney
radiocd the London Star today.
The radio dispatch told how the
Courtney plane caught fire in mid
air at sea, how it landed in flames
and how finally the Minnewaska
appeared as their savior.
He revealed that after the land
ing was made the four in the fly
ing boat-Courtney, Elwood Hos
mcr, Hugh Gilmour and Fred
Pierce tired to use the fire ex
tinguishcr and soon it was cx
haustcd.
"The plane burned ficrcely for
- minutes while we four stood
waiting for the explosion that new
cr came he said.
The radio of the machine kept
up constant signaling and after
she had communicated with the
Minncwaska, the radio power was
exhausted. Courtney s dispatch
said they attempted to use smoke
signals but nearly reignited the al
ready partly burned craft.
He said they were made seasick
by the rolling craft. Gilmour said
he sighted Il ship, said this very
casually, and Courtney reported he
callcdAGilmour a liar. Finally Court
ncy said he looked and saw the
most beautiful sight he ever had
seen. the Minnewaska stcaming to-
wards them.
Telling of landing on the water.
Courtney said they were at an al
titudc of 1900 feet and he was talk
ing to Pierce the mechanic, when
suddenly he saw the flames of the
exhaust become duh red and flames
were sweeping backwards towards
where Hosmer sat and beyond the
rudder and tail.
When the first flames were sight
ed, Courtney said, Pierce ran to the
cngineroom and turned off the fuel
supply. If Pierce had delayed
three seconds, he would have been
cut off by the flames.
Courtney said he threw the
plane into headlong dive, SO sud
den it shot Gilmour from his seat.
He said he could see the water
vaguely and had no idea of the
wind S direction. lie said it seem
ed impossible to make Il safe land
/ ing, with the darkness and heavily
loaded, burning flying boat. AS he
drew from the dive he saw the
glow of the burning craft reflectin
( IN the water.
Finally Courtney said, a landing
was accomplished with considerable
! iolting.
LANCASTER, Pa, Aug. - |
certainly will not help him now,
said Mrs. Jeane Mallinger Bethel
when told her husband, who desert
ed her last September, was being
held in a Los Angeles jail for the
murder of a girl believed to be Ethel
Barbara Maugcr, of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Bethel now is visiting at
Rothsvillc, near Lancaster, with her
two sons, Russell, ,, and Robert, 1,
at the home of an aunt, Mrs. George
! kaihlcr.
"Whcn Russell cloped with th(
girl last September, he left me and
the boys destitute, she said. 81
haven heard from him since. | had
hoped to get a message he was
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-04
Ware Rallies
After Relapse
ny United Pres. Leased Wire

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Aug. 4.
After a relapse that at the time
was regarded as the beginning of
the end, Senator'elect William s.
Ware, Philadelphia Republican lead
er, rallied and today bulletin said
he was in the best condition since
he was stricken Wednesday night.