davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10

taken here as ptecluding any such informal settlement.
 Not in Accord With Ideal
 The impression in Rome since re ccipt of the French note is that the French idea is not in accord with the true spirit of disarmament.
 Italy proposed December 21 that Rome and Paris arrange prclmin- arv conference in order to settle their own private difficulties prior tO the London conference, much in the manner that Great Britain and the United States are supposed 10 have settled theirs,
 Italy proposed naval parity to France. but left it 10 France to name any limitation she saw fit. to which Italy would adjust herself. IT. was stated here that France re- iocting the Italian proposals, once more postulatel her idea that Limitation of armaments should be done Individually by different na- tions who would then agree 10 keep within the limited program they themselves fixed,
 Italy believes in E. relative instead Of absolute idea of limitation, say ing that armament should be limited relatively in proportion to tho naval strengths Of other nations, since otherwise the conference at London might become an armament instead of disarmament conference.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
FAVORS |. NEW RADIO RULING
Would Ban Public Utility Sta tionS From Air, He Asserts

Washington. Jan. 10 P)-Senator Brookhart. of Iowa, republican, said before the senate interstate com mcrCe committee today that he was considering an amendment 10 the radio law to bar public utility sta- tions from the air.
 The announcement came during 8 discussion by Chairman Robinson. of the radio commission. Of q recent court decision by which station WENR, of Chicago. operated by an Insult subsidiary. was permitted 10 share q cleared broadcasting channel with station WLS. also of Chicago, on q half time basis.
 some of us believe" BroOhhart said. that public utilities have no business on the air. If We amer1 the law the court cant overrulc the decisions of the commission"
 Robinson had testified that before the court action WENR had two scvenths of the time allowed both stations.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
Nurczyk May Be Named
 On Independent Ticket

Paul NurCzyk, prominent Polish leader, may be a candidate on the open ticket Of the Citizens Property Owners association at the spring election, but whether he will be a candidate for the mayoralty, alder man or councilman. it was not said by the officials of that organization this morning.
 He is a member of the board of finance and taxation. Nurczyk told a reporter that he had not made up his mind whether 10 run on the ticket.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10

CT. followed Burke to the tcmpor- ary galows in q dungeon located ill the middle of the main cell block.
 1t was the second double eXecu- ton of the year, Anthony Brown and Roy l.. Stokes, two other riot CTS. were executed a week ago.
 Refusing the comfort of q min is,or. Burke died without sign of puotion. Accompanied by Warden Court smith and q prison guard, he walked the full length of the cell block 10 the bleak death chamber.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
ERODE POSSIBLE DIPLOMAT

Washington, Jan. 10 OP)-A Westcrner, F. E. Brodic, of Oregon City, Ore, probably will become the next American minister to Finland. succeeding Alfred J. Pearson, 1t was learned today.
 Although President Hoover has not made public his selection it was learned from an informed source that Brodie is being given very fla Norable consideration. The nomina- tion is expected shortly.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
CIVIL SUITS RECORDED

Property at the corner Of Curtis and Myrtle streets has been attach- cd in a $500 suit which Mary pur- gatorio has instituted against Tim othy pompelliO. Constable Fred Nlnkle made service of papers which Attorney Harold x. Williams has drawn up.
 TooGl Lemanski has been sued for $50 by Stanley Mlynarski and property on Lyman street was at tached. Attorney Joseph G. Woods represents the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
Weddings
k ktRDZIEI-CHRIS SCIEL
Special to the lIeraIdJ

Special to the IIeraIdJ
 New York, Jan. l0-Miss Rozalia Chruscicl, formerly of New Britain. Conn, but at present of 224 East l2th street, New York, and John Kurdzicl, Of this city, obtained a marriag" license at the Municipal building here today. They will be married January 26 at St. Stanislaus church here.
 The bride-clcct was born in New Britain, the daughter Of Joseph and Antonia Chrusciel. Mr. kurdzicl, who was born in Poland, is the son of Antony and Maria kcmpa kurd- Nel.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
OFFICERS INSTALLED

The Falcon Womcn's auxiliary held its annual installation of off ccrs at last nights monthly meeting at the Falcon hall on Beaver street.
 Those installed were: President, Sophie Ccndrowslli; vice president, Mrs. Mary Jablonska: recording secretary, Miss Eugene CcndroWslla and recording secretary. stella Kim IieWiCZ.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
City Items

Foot sufferers are receiving per manent relief daily from Dr. Rous- soau, foot specialist. Appointment only. Phone G4C.-advt.
 ANelrod's drugs, We deliver, call 10 -adyt.
 The annual meeting of the Tal- mud Torah will be held January , at 2:%0 D. m.
 Officer w. |. Hayes arrested samuel Johnson. 45. of Maple Grove, Thomaston, this afternoon on the charge of speeding on South Main street John was driving truck.
 Chief ". C. Hart of the police de partmcnt received q post card this afternoon from Lieutenant Samuel Bamforth, from Daytona Beach, Fla
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
TWO MEN HANGED
 IN FOLSOM PRISON
1heater Bandit Pays Penalty i0r
 Part in Riot

Folsom Prison. Calif, Jan. 1o tUP)-Waltcr F. Burke, $2, Sac ramcnto thcatcr band. WAS hanged today for his part in the prison riot here in 1927 in which 13 persons were killed.
 Burke dropped through the trap at 9;04 q. h.. and 1 3 minutes later was pronounced dead by Dr. P. M. Day, prison physician.
 James Gregg. 35. Fresno murder
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10

that when Italy meets Great Brit ain and the other naval powers in the British capital ahe will see the need for bringing Spain and Great Britain into the proposed naval re- duCtion agreement.
 The general discussion at London, it is expected, probably will mOllify the Italian viewpoint,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
Messages Given Pilot

Last messages 10 folks back home were put aboard the pilot boat in a special pouch after the George Washington left New York harbor with it's sirens screeching, and Fort Jay, with it's salute of 12 guns, be- hind. Colonel Stimson and Secro- tary of the Navy Adams stood on the bridge deck during Fort Jays salute.
 The voyage of the George Wash ington is its third which might be considered one of peace. Twice be- fore when President Wilson went to Europe in connection with the mak- ing of the Treaty of Versailles this ship carried American representa- tives to European conferences,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10

After nine weeks of effort the Eagle patrol Of Troop 1G. Girl Scouts, has been acknowledged win ncr in the inter patrol contest with 512 points 10 its credit. So keen was the contest that there were only 10 points difference between the first ami fourth patrol and only
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10

awarded points for the best scrap book made for Christmas.
 The contest scores were as fol- lows: Eagles 5l2, cubs 5l1, clks 5o2, squirrels 502. The Eagles will be given a supper by members of the other patrols at date to be an nounced later. The troop has voted to hold another contest throughout the remainder of the year.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
TRY TO CRENATE NEGRO

Bakersfield, Cal, Jan. 10 Ur)- An attempt by two men to crcmate J. J, Tullis, prosperous negro ranch CT near Bakersfield was disclosed today, Two men beat Tullis and at tempted 10 burn him to death with kerosene which was thrown on his clothing and ignited.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
Two Party Pact Plan

As understood here the Italian idea is 10 have two party pact which would include. first, a settle ment Of various questions arising from the borders of Tunis and Fri poll in North Africa. and, second. a dual pact of friendship and non- aggression covering the North Afri- can problem.
 The breakdown in the Franco ltaIlan negotiations for a prcImi- nary agreement was not believed to weaken chances for success of the London conference. It was thought
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
FEW BIG IRISH INCOMES

Dublin, Jan. 0. lP-ln the Irish Free State S5 persons have incomes tax is levied on the TOT persons who have incomes exceeding $1O,000.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
STORM AREA REPORTED

New York, Jan. 10 UP)-A slight disturbance is moving slowly westward from Nassau, Bahamas, the weather bureau announced. to- day.
 .Tho report said:
 Disturbance Centralizing this morning about 800 miles east, north east Of Nassau, Bahamas, apparently moving slowly westward. This dis turbancc is only of mild intensity
 A Classified Al in the Herald as- surcS results.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
Newport Society Woman Serves on Court Jury

Newport, R. L, Jan. 1o LP- Mrs. John Nicholas Brown so- alyty N oman and sistor-in-law Of former United States senator Peter C. Gerry served as fore man of the superior court jury here yesterday. Under the Rhode Island laW, a woman may accept or refuse jury service. but when her name Was drawn by tho jury commissioner Of the state, Mrs, Brown promptly accepted. Ii was hor first cXpericnCC.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
EAGLE PATROL, TROOP 16

one point difference between inc Eagle patrol and the Cubs.
 The clks were awarded honors .oI the best patrol song, while the cubs produced the most original cheer. The weekly scores show that the squirrels led in scoring at one meet ing, the cubs led for two meetings and the clks and eagles for three
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10

taken here as p+ecIuding any such
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
AGGRESSIVE BULLS
FAIL TO stem DROP
IN MARKET VALUES
Public Utilities and Spscialties
Are Only Issues Showing
Trends for Advance

New York. Feb. 1s.-tAP)-The
stock market drifted irregularly low
er today despite aggressive bullish
demonstrations in n select group Of
Ing showed a marked falling off in
volume. due to the absence of any ex-
tensive public participation.
Call money held steady at 4 1-2
pei. cent. The time money and bank
with no chance in rates.
The brisk demand for the public
utilities was inspired largely by mer-
ger rumors. although there were no
new tangible Developments along
up I l-s points to i7So IL. which con.
trasts with the low of 80 established
IN the break last fall. American
WAterworks ran up ) points and one
block Of 10000 American & Foreign
Power changed hands at lol -. up
Union, North American. Standard 0as
6 Electric. Pacific Lighting and
American Power & Light sold 2 to 4
points higher.
received some large contracts. soared
nearly ~ points to 333 3-4. which
compares with the low Of 1s5 in the
November break. Gulf States Steel
ran up 8 "a points to a new high
at 30, on what appeared to be com
WIN O0Shu0 ~ IACROVt1S
Steel and American Rolling Mill in
terests who are reported to DC anxious
TO secure the guilt properties. WeN-
inghousc Electric. Eastman Kodak
and Goodyear also displayed con-
s%plcuous strength.
Simmons broke 4 ii points on
what looked like a renewal Of bear
selling. United Fruit sank 4 to a new
1880 low at 90. J.. /. Case. Norfol<
+ Western and Vulcan DEFINING
Coppers were freely sold as n re-
suit OF the reduction in the Calumet
e Arizona dividend. that stock break
ing below IS to a new low for tho
year while Anaconda, A meric a n
Smelling. kennecott. Magma and
Cefro de Pasco yielded a point or two,
New. York. Feb. 19.-(AP)-lrregu-
lar price movements in the forenoon
stock trading today were succeeded
by a general downward trend in the
to Z point advances in selected uttl.
tiles and specialties were cancelled
Bear selling Of the copper and mer-
chandise shares led to tho abandon
ment of pool operations and several
active issues sold from / to 4 points
below the previous close.
Radio was a notable exception 20
the main trend, rising to Il new 1886
high above IS as h session drew
to a close.
Simmons was hammered down near
~ 5 points n sharp declines were
also established in Sears Roebuck
Gillette Safety Razor. Woolworth
American Can. Calumet a. Arizona
Anaconda Copper and L. S. Steel.
The closing was heavy. Sales APP
proximated $500, 900 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chics go, Feb. 19.-tAP)-(C. s. y.
A.,-Iiogs 1900 including 1000 d.
later trade 1ac 10 zoe lower: slow at
iccline:.top 11.30: bulk 100 to 240 lbs.
1875 to Ills: ESQ TO 500 lbs. 1895 to
1915. Butchers. medium to choice .5O
10 800 lbs. 1000 to 1880: zoo TO- 80
lbs. 1910 TO 1880: 100 tor ZOO lbs. 1850
to 1890: $50 to 100 lbs. 9.S TO 1875:
packing sows S.75 TO 1900: pigs. mcdi-
Im to choice 30 to 13o lbs. 900 to
1915.
choice shippers steers steady other
slow. weak to uneveniy low; all SHE
stock with bulls II vealers also in
d~owngradc; top yearlings lo.ov;
Slaughter classes: steers good and
100 to 1900 lbs 1900 10 1900: $50
to 400 lbs. 3.:5 10 1900: common and
medium $50 lbs. up S:75. to 1900; tea
warnings. good and choice $50 to Y0o
choice $50 to $50 lbs. 1900 to 1900:
heifers. good and choice $50 lbs. down
ll.75 to li.5V: common and medium
500 to 11.:s: COWS. good and choice
500 to 1929: common and medium
o.S5 TO 500. To- cutter and cutter 4.I5
TO sos: butts. good aud choice tbeeD
c.15 TO 800: cutter to medium SIS TO
S.35; veuIers (milk fedD good and
choice 1890 to 1850: medium S.oo TO
1890 Gull and common 100 TO- 800;
choice All weights 1915 to HIS: conf
mon and mcdiuM 500 to 1915.
Sheep lO.Vcv: market openin 3
strong: bulk 100 to 1850; early top
1..OU: fat ewes strong 10 zoe higher
at 500 TO C.oe: feeding lambs quotab D.:
strong. Lambs, good and choice %
HIS. down 1925 to 1900: medium $40
to 1870: common SIS to v.1o; medium
to choice $. to 100 lbs. 800 to ll.3b:
ives. medium 10 choice $50 lbs. down
as 10 coo; Gull and common 800 TO
:,.OV; feeder lambs, good and choice
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
Pioneers Will Hear
Of Early Bismarck
From First Child

Continued from page one)
60, acres of land along the river on
the Ward farm north of the city can
be obtained with the final total of
funds. to be turned into the proposed
memorial park.
Ultimately the Pioneers contem-
plate a monument to the men who
settled Dakota. This might be placed
in the park or at the new court
house which ultimately. if not next
year, must be built. The monument
will come up in the discussions at the
meeting.
Governor To Talk As Pioneer
A program has been arranged by a
committee of which Leonard Bell is
Chairman. It's feature is an address
by Governor George F.. Shafer, as
the first native chief executive of
the state and himself a member of
the Pioneers. He will speak On the
early days of North Dakota.
Musical numbers will be provided
by Mrs. John A. Larson and George
Will who is presidentoof the associa-
ton, will serve as POSTMASTER.
J. B. Belk is listing members who
will be able to attend and have cX-
pressed intention to do SO. His list
indicates that more than 200 can be
expected to be there. Owing to the
illness of Mrs. Dietrich. one of the
regulars of the dinner, Joseph Die
tricl. fears he will be unable to be
present this year.
Nhn A. Cl;.;hl~
The associations active member
ship is confined to county residents
who we're living in North Dakota
when it was made a state. or their
descendants now residing here. Form
er pioneers of the county not residing
in Burleigh at this time are allowed
honorary membership.
The committee In charge of the
banquet consists of Birlea Ward,
chairman, j. L. Bell. Mrs. Fred Conk-
lin, j. B. Belk. Mrs. Fred Peterson,
Mrs. John A. Larson. and Rudy PATTI
man. In charge of the Memorial
park plans and drive are DR.. G.. A.
Rawlings. Fred Peterson. Mrs. v. j.
LaRose. Mrs. Harvey Harris. Mrs.
r. S. Towne, Mrs. Lucinda Logan, w.
B. Falconer, and Harry Mclean.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
FOR SALE

MODERN TWO story z room house
OH Sixth street, 8 bed rooms, bath,
full basement, furnace heat, con-
venient to schools. Garage. Price
4800.00 [. Terms.
MODERN TWO story six room house
on Eighth street, 3 bed rooms, full
basement, hot air heat, SO foot lot.
East front. Close in. Price 100000.
VIII exchange for smaller house.
ATTRACTIVE NEW bungalow well
located, 2 bed rooms, full basement,
furnace heat. maple floors. This is
a bargain at $4,000.
MODERN TWO story five room
house, 2 bed rooms and bath on Sec
ond floor. full basement, furnace
heat, garage. Close In on Mandan
street. A good buy at $5250.00.
Terms.
MODERN THREE room one story
house on pavement. Basement, hot
air furnace. toilet. garage. Price
$4,000 cash.
IMPROVED DOWN town business
property. Income about $1,000 per
month. Price $7500.00. Small pay
ment down to right party, 8 Per
cent interest.
VERY ATTRACTIVE new two story
house with garage attached. Two
bed rooms. and hath on second
floor. Fire place. oak floors. The
last word In plumbing and electric
light fixtures. Shade trees and
lawn. East front. pr1ce 1o73O.o0
with terms. Immediate poooeosdon.
I NOW have some very choice List
ings to offer and Il you are Inter-
ested in buying . home. It win pay
sou to sec me before you buy.
rnICE OWENS
Eltings Block Phone No. 25e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
High School Operetta
To Be Given Tonight

1.-THE Mysterious Master. high
school operetta, will be presented this
evening at the city auditorium, under
the direction of Clarion Larson, music
supervisor.
The operetta, which is the first to
be given by the local school, is fea-
tured by delightful solo and chorus
numbers.
The high school orchestra will play
during the performance. and Miss
Annette Leibole is the accompanist.
Those included in the cast are,
Dale Brown, Isabelle Humphreys,
Harold Lason, Russell Saxvik. Claude
Turner. Iris Schwartz. Myron Ben
ser, Marjorie Alderman, Ethel San
din, Lila Olson, Gilbert Benzon. Leo
Benser, George Moses, Walter Ulmer,
George Boutrous.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
Feels Farm Board
Will Have Backing
OF Most Farmers
CONTINUED from Gage vre,

CONTINUED from Gage ure,
does not mean the end Of grain mar
keting Dr. terminal storage business in
Minneapolis or Duluth. It is not the
governments purpose to Intentionally
injpre anyone. There always will be
q private grain trade but our program
may mean that concerns not render
ing essential services will have to find
some other business"
Talks In Twin Cities
Mr.. McKelvie, q former governor of
Nebraska, delivered two talks on the
farm boards plans and operations In
the Twin, Cities today. At noon he
addressed a ~convocation Of college Of
agricultural students and faculty
members at University farm. st. Paul.
and at 2 p. m. spoke at the meeting
OF the Farmers Elevator Association
Of Minnesota in Minneapolis.
Mr.. McKelvie declined to make any
predictions as to when the farm board
intends to start selling the big stock
Of grain. estimated at around 100000
or 100000 bushels which it has
bought through its cooperative
agency. the Farmers National Grain
corporation. He explained that he
does not know the exact amount that
the government has bought or the
amount Of terminal storage space it
has under lease.
Terminal elevators to hold the
wheat Of the northwest as near to its
origin as possible, so as to give the
farmer complete control Of the mar
keting Of his product at lower costs,
constitute the most important feal
ture Of the federal farm boards mar
ketin8 program, MI. McKelvie. menu
Der Of the board. told q large audience
In Fargo last night.
He described the present system,
which, he said, requires the farmers
Of this section to ship to only two
points where the bargaining power OF
their grain hos been reduced three
or four cent?.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19

FOR RENT-Furntshed and unfur-
nished apartments In the Rose
Apartments. F. w. Murphy, 215
Third street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19

FOR RENT-Furnished two room
apartment on ground floor. $500
per month, and garage. Call at 6l3
Sixth street,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT
HTS NEW Low RECORDS


Minneapolis. Feb. 1?.-lAP)-Wheat
futures broke to new low levels for
the season today after an early Pc
Rod Of dullness. a flood OF eastern
selling was blamed for tho declines
which SEM prices . Ii to 4 l.? cents
under yesterdays close. Finish was
i l-2 to 3 SIS cents lower.
Corn futures also were weak due 70
heavier cash pressure. Oats followed
the general trend with trade light Rnd
dull. Rye dipped carly and then toll
lowed wheat still further down. Sal
ley trade was scattering. Flax held
unchanged most Of tho session.
Cash wileat offerings were light
and most of them went to tho grain
corporation. Some fancy sold to mills
ut Ia to l.: cent premium over gov
"a nmcnt prices. Winter was n little
firvncr. Durum went mostly TO the
grain corporation.
Cash corn demand held steady. Oats
demand WAS Il shade better. medium
choice to fancy being wanted rye. de-
r,and was fair to good. Mating bar.
ley was wanted but feed grades held
quiet. Flax was narrow and firm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
Fargo Auto Accident
Principal Faces Suit

Fargo. N. D., Feb. l9.-(F}-Trial of
an action in which Lawrence Cour-
neya, Fargo. is being sued for $1,000
damages as the result of an automo-
bile accident last year which resulted
in the death of Mrs. Henrietta Elliott.
Dilworth, Mimi. was to begin in Cass
county district court today. Selection
of a jury was begun this morning.
Courneya was tried in the Clay
county. Mimi. district court on a
criminal charge but the jury dis
agreed and the cast was dismissed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
TORMENTING KIDNEY AILMENTS
RELIEVED

Hard workers. whose full pay en-
velope Is a necessity, whose good
health Is their only capital. must keep
themselves constantly ct their best.
When Arthur O,Malley. Carson Hill,
Calf. had to drag his aching weary
body from Z sleepless bed, he did .
wtse thing-took Foley Pills diuretic,
and says: LESS than : bottles Of
Foley PILLS diuretic relieved me en-.
tirely OF my kidney and rheumatic
troubles and put me on my feet and
to work again. I want other workers
TO know about them" Guaranteed to
give satisfaction. Ask tor them.
Sold eyerywhere.-Ady.