davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-29
CITY LISTINGS
FOR SALE

CITY LISTlNGS
FOR SALE
NEW SIX ROOM MODERN Bum
galow, oak floors, fireplace. many
built-in features, full basement.
close to schools. immediate pos
session. Sales price $4,000. $500
cash. balance like rent. interest 10.
FIVE ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW
hardwood floors. built-in features,
s. basement garage. Sale Price $500.
$500 cash, balance monthly.
SEVEN ROOM TWO STORY HOUSE
n bedroom first floor, full base
ment, furnace heat. outside garage.
Sales price $4,000. Good terms.
FIVE ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW
hardwood floors. full basement.
furnace heat, close-in location.
Sales price $4,000. Terms.
LARGE NEW HOUSE, GOOD
monthly income, and one-half
acres of ground. all in garden, neal
school. Sales price $500. Good
terms.
NEW FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW,
modern, hardwood floors, fun base
ment, furnace heat, close-in Sales
price $4,000. Terms.
Many other properties at prices and
terms to fit any real buyer. Buy lots
now for your future home in that
district near the new city park in the
northeast section. These lots can be
bought on easy monthly payments.
HIDDEN REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
Webb Block. Phone o
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-29

M 4N&1AN AN 0Vt4 0NN4vC4y 401xIlSuS
ed room In . modern home. con-
venient to. William Moore school,
and the high school. Near line.
Young lady preferred. Call at 314
Ave. D or Phone 1921.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished DON
in modern home. Private wash
room. Should be e e to be ap-
preciated. Suitable for ! or 2 peo-
pie. Call at 93l Eighth street.
ROOM FOR RENT-Nicely furnished
sleeping room or light housekeep-
ing room, also garage for rent. Op-
posite st. Alexius Nurses Home, 3O7
Tenth Street, Phone 92l.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished Sleep
ing room in a modern home, suit
able for n or two. Breakfasts II
desired. Phone 548-M or call at
923 Seventh street.
FOR RENT-Large front bedroom.
downstairs, and close in. Suitable
for two people. Gentlemen pre-
ferred. Phone 785-M or calj at
1913 Seventh street.
FOR RENT - Light housekeeping
room. furnished, suitable for couple,
No objections to one child. Heat.
light and water furnished. Call ut
307 Fourth street.
FOR RENT-Large modern room. two
windows. clothes closet. bath adj
joining, near postoffice. Also a
garage for rent. Call at 208 Rosser
Avenue.
FOR RENT Furnished room ia
modern home, with or without
board, located right downtown. Call
at BIZ Fourth street or Phone
627-M.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished Sleep
ing room in new modern home, con-
venient to High School and william
Moore school. Call at TOO Fifth st.
FOR RENT-Furnished or unYurnish-
ed sleeping and light housekeeping
rooms in modern home. hot, water
heat. AIT 10th Street.
FOR RENT-Two desirable rooms for
one or two, near schools. capitol
and carline. Call at 1902 Fifth
street or phone 1888.
FOR REN'r-Two city heated rooms.
two blocks from city. hot water
at all times, $1,000 and $500 per
month. Phone 872.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished o in
modern home suitable for one or
two. Call at 3l2 Park Ave. or
Phone 679-R.
FOR RENT-One large well furnish-
ed room suitable for two, in modern
hnnpn Co11 OF E10 Av4 .G---
1863.
FOR RENT-Large nicely furnished
room in a new modern home. Call
at 223 Tenth Street. Phone 535-M.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished sleep
ing room in modern home. Call at
Bill Sixth street OF phone 374-W.
FOR RENT-Desirable sleeping room
suitable for n or two. Call at
8l8 Sixth street or phone 1921.
FOR RENT-Modern furnished room
on car line, also garage. Phone
724 or call at ITO Fourth st.
FOR RENT-Furnished room in
modern home, gentlemen preferred.
Call at 7l2 Seventh street.
FOR RENT-Two rooms over Harris
and Woodmansee's store. Apply at
Harris and Woodmansee.
LARGE ROOM with private lavatory
and toilet. Ladies preferred. COS
5th st.. Phone 1858.
FOR RENT-Comfortable sleeping
room suitable for two, close In. Gail
at 316 Third street.
FOR RENT-Furnished room IN
modern home, ladies preferred.
Phone 685-W.
FOR RENT-Warm furnished room.
Call at 414 First Street or Phone
$751;.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-29

FOR SALE-Lots on Twentieth street,
city water, street graded, 50-160 Il.
$1,000 monthly payments, without
interest. See 8. 8. Clifford. Bis
marck, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-29
Phone 3:
Male Help Wanted

WANTED-Young man or lady 81
or over. must have plenty of ambi-
ton to learn accounting in spare
time under the personal supervision
OF a Certified Public Accountant.
Write for personal interview. CIV
ing age, education, present employ
ment, address and phone number.
Write Bismarck Tribune care Ad.
No. 10l.
WANTED-Man with a to operate
profitable retail business in Bur-
leigh county. No experience neces-
sary. Must be- honest and indus
trious. No capital required. Write
DR.. Wards Medical Co, Winona,
Minnesota. Established 1856.
GET A GOOD JOB or business of your
own! Write us about our Expert
Master Course. New free catalog.
HANSON AUTO TRACTOR g.
ELEC. SCHOOL. Fargo, N. Oak.
LEARN BARBER1NG now Take ad-
vantage of our Low SUMMER
RATES. Catalog free. Moler COL
lege. Fargo. N. D..
WANTED-3O Gravel trucks. Pay .O9
per cubic yard, mile long haul In
terstate Construction Co., Napoleon,
North Dakota.
-WANTED-Messenger. Apply Western
Union.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-29
Wanted to Rent

WANTED TO RENT-Seven room
modern house, close in. Write Trib-
une Ad No. 100.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-29
Rooms for Rent

FOR RENTAL attractively furnish
ed room In . modern home. con-
venient to. William Moore school,
and the high school. Near car line.
Young lady preferred. Call at 3l4
Ave. . or Phone 1921.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-29

FURNITURE FOR sALE-Including
victrola. three piece antique set,
dining room set, sewing machine,
bed and dressers, rug, library tables,
kitchen cabinet, rockers, chairs,
etc. Call at 720 Second Street.
Phone 671-W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-29

FOR RENT - Light housekeeping
room, furnished, suitable for couple,
No objections to one child. Heat.
light and water furnished. Call ut
BOT Fourth street
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-29

FOR RENT Furnished room ia
modern home, with or without
board, located right downtown. Call
at 311 Fourth street or Phone
627-M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-29

FOR RENT-Large modern room two
windows. clothes closet. bath ad-
joining, near postoffice. Also a
garage for rent. Call at 208 Rosser
Avenue.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
GULLIBLE AGAIN KEEP
 VIGIL FOR PHANTOM
Photographer Causes Panic by Flashlight Pic
 ture at Midnight

West Long Branch x. J., July F JP)-Nearly 10000 brave and not so brave ghost -chasers went home this morning after an all-night wait for the wrath Of Greenlawn cemc- tery. They had a couple of thrills and some of them caught colds, but no ghost.
 Last Sunday a group of young men and women, driving past tn" cemetery in an automobile, reported seeing an itinerant phantom hover ing over the graves, They investi- gated, with caution. Then, they said, the ghost began chasing then and they fled. Since the story be- came known, crowds have appeared at the cemetery every night, and on each occasion several reported sec ing an apparition. After tombstones had been knocked over in the rush to get out, police locked up the cemetery.
 Last night the crowd appeared early, accompanied by a battalion Of sturdy policemen and state troopers. Despite the police, several hundred of the nraver ghosters climbed the fence and hid among the grave stones.
 The sky grew black, rain fell, and it seemed altogether propitious time for ghosts.
 Shortly before midnight a shout vent up. Several women promptly tainted.
 "The door of that vault is open
 (Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
CRUSADERS AGAINST DRY LAW IN ACTION Support Being Solicited for Repeal of 18th
 Amendment

Vice chairmen of the committee to solicit memberships in the Assocla- ton Against the Prohibition Amend- ment have been furnished with cards to be signed by prospective mem bers and today entered upon the work of enrolling all in New Britain who favor repeal of the dry law.
 The members assume no obliga- ton and pay no dues. Their only pledge is one of opposition to the 18th amendment which involves vot- ing for it's repeal in the event that the question is brought before the electorate.
 Mayor Raymond Crumb of Bristol. addressed the vice chairmen yester- day at the Burritt Hotel. Present were l. D. Russell, general chair man; Attorney Leo V. Gaffney, chairman of the professional group; Stanley R. Eddy, chairman of the mercantile group; Louis W. Young, chairman of the manufacturing group: John F. Quinn, chairman of the labor group; Judge W. C. Hun gerford. state director. E. H. Me Elhone, chairman of the public utili- ties group, was unable to attend.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
HEROIC CHAPLAIN 0F l01ST IS DEAD
Clergyman Who Saved Lost De- tail Dies in Lebanon, N. H.
GAS CAUSE OF ILLNESS
Rev. Lyman Rollins Removed Mask and Led Comrades Back to Safety Never Fully Recovered From Effects Of Experience.

Lebanon, N. H., July 12 P- Twelve years ago, on the night of May 30-31, 1918, detail of Yankee soldiers raiding a German trench was caught in a binding gas attack and terrific box barrage.
 Lost amid wire entanglements, a young chaplain removed his gas mask, found the way. and led the party back to the American lines and safety.
 He returned from overseas with the Croix De Guerre. a recommen- dation for the Distinguished Service Cross for bravery beyond the call of duty, and a citation in American general orders for exceptional gal lantry and service in action. He re- turned a hero. but his body bore shellfire wounds and was racked by poison gas.
 The hero, Rev. Lyman Rollins, wartime chaplain of the 101st h. fantry, 18th (Yankee) Division, died here yesterday. Specialists said the gas brought on his last illness.
 General Pays Tribute
 In the twilight after evening parade last night at Camp Devens, Aver, Mass, 5000 men who have taken the places of those in the ranks who went to France with him were told of his passing. Major General Alfred F. Foote said his name would live as long as the name of his regiment
 An Episcopal clergyman, the Fighting Chaplain" was beloved by thousands of World War veterans. Protestant, Catholic and Jew. T feel I am as much chaplain of the Jews and Roman Catholics as the Frotesants of my regiment he often said.
 Rev. Rollins was born in Concord, N. H., and graduated from Bates College, Newton Theological semi nary and Cambridge Episcopal semi nary. Before the war he held pastor- ates at Lynn. Mass, Boston and Marblehead, Mass. In 1916 he went to the Mexican border as chaplain
 (Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
RESERVATIONS MAY BE ADDED ID PACT
 IN SENATE FIGHT
Norris Wants Ratification Limit d to Text, With No Approy-
 al Of Secret Negotiations
JOHNSON LAUNCHES HOT
 ATTACK ON HOOVER ACT

End of First Weeks Debate Secs
 Strong Move to Confine Approval
 to Exact Wording of Treaty,
 Since President Refuses to Dis
 close Contents of Secret Cables
 and Memoranda.
 Washington, July F P-At the end of it's first week of debate on the London Naval treaty, the senate today studied the situation create ] by President Hoover's refusal to submit certain documents bearing on the negotiation of the pact.
 It found itself confronted with the first reservation to be offered and there was a general belief this was attracting substantial support.
 Some members saw it as the issue upon which the opposition will wage it's fight for rejection of the treaty or postponement of vote until fall.
 The reservation, proposed by Sen ator Norris, independent republi can, Nebraska, would have the sen ate ratify the treaty with the distinct and implicit understand ing" it is not modified by any docu- ments extraneous to itself and that it is accompanied by no collateral secret understandings.
 Advocates Divided
 Advocates of the treaty were di- vided in their attitude toward tho Norris proposal. Some insisted it be Others indicated they would vote for it if the preamble, telling of the presidents refusal to produce the documents, is eliminat- ed.
 Senator Reed, republican, Penn sylvania, a member of the delega- tion to London, was outspoken n his opposition. Chairman Borah of the foreign relations committee, withheld judgement pending study of the question.
 The reservation was proposed late yesterday, shortly after MT. Hoover's message declining to give over the papers had been read to the senate.
 Johnson Assails Hoover
 The presidents action was vigor- ously assailed by Senator Johnson, California. He called upon the senate for action that would be more than denunciation."
 The treaty debate will be re- sumed on Monday.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
MILK THEFT AT DAWN
 ENDS IN COURT FINES
Man Pays S15 in Addition for Punching Patrol
 man Jones

i Frank Andrzecik, SS, of II Orange street and Mrs. Felyca hopec, 33, of l4O Grove street, entered a general denial 10 the charge of theft of milk but were found guilty by Judge M D. Sake in police court today, An drzecik being fined S15 and costs with an additional fine of the same amount on the charge of resisting Supcrnumerary Officer Fred Jones, while the woman was fined s1O and costs.
 Officer Jones testified that he saw Andrzecik carrying burlap bag containing a duck or a goose. at , o'clock yesterday morning on Farm ington avenue, accompanied by Mrs. kopeC. AndrzcCik had four pints or milk which he claimed to have bought in Pennington, but the off cer noticed the bottle caps bore the name of J. E. Seibert & Son, local dealers. and told Andrzecik he did not believe his story. Andrzecik started to take the officer back in AllN bII tO llOll II pllI " ItlNiI jIN ilGlI come. to point out to him the exact source Of the milk, and suddenly he tossed the burlap bag to Mrs. Ko- pee and pitched into the ofncer, punching and kicking him.
 Officer Jones fought back and suc- ceeded in overpowering Andrzecik. Mrs. kopcc making her escape, but before he subdued him. Andrzecik smashed the four pint bottles on the sidewalk. Just before approaching the couple. the officer had seen Mrs. kopec take two quarts of milk from the entrance to John Nidbalas rtore at 30 Pennington avenue. he report ed, and il was learned later that the four pints which AndrzeCik smashed had been taken from the entrance to Wasil Zaiko's store at 5o Farm ington avenue. Andrzecilh. according 10 the officer, had been drinking, the odor of liquor being noticeable.
 Detective Sergeant O'Mara testi- fled that he investigated the case after receiving Officer Jones' report.
 
 home She did not go home at once, after leaving the scene of the fight. as Officer Jones went there and could not find her. Sergeant O'Mara asked her about the two quarts of milk which were in the kitchen and she claimed to have bought them from Seibert's driver at High and Broad streets, which Sergeant O'Mara learned later was not true.
 After the storekeepers who missed the milk had testified and Seibert's driver had denied selling milk to Mrs, Kopec, Andrzecik took the stand and denied that he had any milk in h!s possession when Officer Jones ar rested him He denied also that Mrs. kopcc was with him. despite tho fact that she told Sergeant O'Mara she was present when Off, cer Jones started his investigation. He denied that he had a fight with
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
NEGRO SAVED WITH
 RUSE 0F SHERIFF
Texas Official Struggles Suspect
 Over Line to Oklahoma
ANGRY MOB IS THWARTED
Officer Finds Fugitive, Hides Him in Back of Car and Drives Him to Hiding Place - Accused Man Wanted for Murder.

Shamrock, Tex, July 12 UP)- A Negro was held in a secret hiding place somewhere across the Okla homa line today while officials wait ed for the murderous fury of a thwarted Shamrock mob to die down.
 To Sheriff Claude Mckinney of Collingsworth county was given the credit for saving Jesse Lee, Negro farm hand, from an infuriated group of men and boys who wanted to lynch him for attacking and killing white farm woman, Mrs. Henry Eaughen. 25.
 Sheriff Finds Quarry
 Sheriff Mckinney led an armed posse of 200 which searched the countryside for Lee after the wom- ans death was reported. The sheriff himself found the Negro hiding at a farm near the scene of the assault.
 Realizing the mob would try to lynch Lee, Mckinney made the Ne gro lie down in the back seat Of his touring car and drove through a crowd of more than 100 gathered in front of the Vaughan home. Me Kinney drove across the Oklahoma line, only few miles distant and had succeeded in secreting the Negro before the mob realized 1t had been cheated of it's victim.
 The streets of Shamrock swarmed with men and boys until late last night, causing apprehension in the Negro quarter. Several Negro fam lilies left their homes. although no attempt had been made to intimi- date them.
 Believe Mob Scattered
 Officials said today they had little fear of further mob action, but that the Negro's hiding place would be kept secret. He will be charged with murder and statutory offenses.
 Rumors that Sheriff Mckinney had taken the Negro to the Okla homa state reformatory at Granite, were denied by Mrs. George A. Waters. warden.
 The attack occurred in the Waugh an home while the woman's husband was in the field. When threatened, Mrs. Vaughan sent her small daugh- ter for help. Vaughan rushed to the house to find his wife uncon- scious on the floor. Lee had fed. Mrs. Vaughan died shortly after in a hospital here.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
DOzES ON VERANDA,
 FALLS OFF, MAY DIE
Man Found Unconscious on Sidewalk in Front Of Home
CONDITION IS CRITICAL
Joseph Kacmarczyk of 92 Gold Street Remained in Open Air After Wife Went to Bed and Plunges to Ground.

Joseph kaczmarczyk, 36. of 92 Gold street fell from a second story veranda at his home and sustained a fracture of the nose, severe lacera- tions about the face and body and a possible fracture of the skull. He was admitted to New Britain General hospital about 1 o'clock this morn ing and his condition is critical.
 Officer William Cronin, upon be- ing notified that man was in a helpless condition on the sidewalk, found kaczmarCzyk and notified Lieutenant McCue, who detailed Ser geant Stadler to investigate. It was learned that kaCzmarCzyk and his wife had been sitting on the veranda until midnight, when she went to bed. He preferred to remain on the vcranda, she said. and it is believed he fell asleep and fell, or lost his balance while trying to stand up. He was under the influence of liquor according to his wfe's statement to the police.
 Sergeant Stadler and Officer Cro- min observed that the veranda rail- ing is comparatively low and there were indications that kaczmarczyk struck his head first on a concrete pillar which rises from the sidewalk about . inches It was this blow that caused the injury to his skull. When Officer Cronin found him he was in a pool of his own blood, both eyes were closed and his face was a mass Of bruises.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
SENATE CAMPAIGN PROBE WILL BEGIN
Committee Ready for Formal h.
 quiry in Illinois Primary
SECOND IN RECENT YEARS
Monday to See Beginning of Quiz Public Hearings to Penetrate Bar riers of Blind Walls" Inyesdga- tors Have Reported.

Chicago, July 12 LP - Having peered through the key hole and over the transom, the senate cam paign funds committee now is ready to open the door on expenditures of candidates in Illinois senatorial primary last April.
 The committee, headed by Senator Herald P. Nye of North Dakota, be- gins Monday a public inquiry in it's desire to learn whether the republi- can nominated of Ruth Hanna Nc Cormick cost any more than the s252, 300 she reported spending her self. A great many witnesses have been supoenaed. more than score for the opening day.
 Second Illinois Probe
 It is the second time in four years that an Illinois senatorial campaign has gone under the scrutiny of senate investigation. In 1927 a sim liar senate committee came to Chi cago to iquire into the campaign of Frank L. Smith against Senator William Mckinley which led to the senate's refusal to seat Smith.
 Preliminary inquiries by special
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
Italian Offers Body
 For TrachOma Tests

Santa Fe, N. NJ, July 12 P)- Pietro Canale of Rome, Italy, has volunteered as a subject for a trachoma experiment..
 He said in a letter sent here he had read of an effort to get Woo Dak San, condemned Chinese, to aid in an attempt to isolate the germ.
 Well known and well liked here Gtaly) and young and TO- bust the 27 year old Italian wrote, "I would be at their dis posal to give my head in any ex- pertinent for the benefit of suffer- ing humanity"
 Trachoma is an eye disease, prevalent among Indians.
 Woo Dak San was offered his freedom if he would give himself to science for experimentation, but he refused.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
DOG KILLED BY POISON
 POURED OUT FOR RATS
Strychnine Sprinkled On Cans in Yard on Pennington Avenue
 Fatal to Canine

The police were called last night to investigate the death of dog owned by James Havlick of 20 Cabot street, caused by strychnine, accord ing to Dr. B. D. Rackliffe. Sergeant P. A. McAvay of the detective bureau interviewed Wincenty Dobrowolski of 99 Pennington avenue, who ad- mitted having poured a liquid on tin cans to keep rats away from a gar bage receptacle on his property at 127 Pennington avenue about q month and a half ago. but claimed to have consulted the health depart ment before buying it.
 Havlick believed his dog ate the poison which caused his death, while in Dobrowolski's yard.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
UNCONSCIOUS GIRL AVIATOR SCARS ID
 NEW HIGH 'CE|L|NG'
Ruth Alexander ''Out" While Plane Climbs 4,00O Feet
 More-ReaChes 26,6O0 Mark
WAKES UP TO DISCOVER
 MACHINE GENTLY FALLING

Pilot Says She Noticed Oxygen Was
 Low At 22,GOO Feet ard Remem-
 bers Nothing More Until She
 Found Craft At 1S,O00 Feet With
 Supply Exhausted-Betters Rec
 ord Set July 1.
 San Diego, Cal, July 12 Rl-An unconscious girl slumped in the cockpit of a tiny monoplane as it scared five miles above Lindbergh field was believed today to have achieved a new altitude record for women.
 The planes instruments showed that the pilot. Ruth Alexander, had rettered by G.GGO feet her mark of 1000 feet set July 4.
 Unconscious At 22.000 Feet
 In relating her experience of yes terday the girl said she became un- NOl4oIlOuo " llEll tllc dllliiltIti SlIoNcu 22 1000 feet, her plane continuing to climb more than 4,000 feet before it hit the ceiling.
 The last thing I noted was 22.- 900 feet said Miss Alexander. My oxygen was pretty low and l was still climbing.
 Then I looked at my altimeter and it showed 1S,000 feet. couldn't realize what was wrong and thought something was 'haywire' with the instrument.
 T looked at my oxygen. I still had the tube between my teeth and was holding the stick in my hand but the oxygen was gene. Then I realized that I had been out
 Plane Banks Gently
 "The plane was in a gentle left bank, slowly setting. It didn't feel so good, without any oxygen, so I dived pretty sharply to about 1000 feet. and then cane down more slowly"
 The girl brought Ter go horse power, low winged monoplane to safe landing She was still dazed when attendants lifted her from the rlane.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
Rain of Fish and Crabs
 In Australia Explained

Brisbane, Queensland, July 12 [P,-The mystery of rainfalls in which tiny fish, crabs, and shrimps fall on the farms near Toowoomba in southern Queens land, has been explained.
 Government authorities have discovered that the summer mon soon storms off the Queensland coast cause huge whirlwinds Waterspouts are formed and, in q natural vacuum, water, fish. crabs, seaweed, and even young sea birds are sucked into the up- per air, to be blown ashore and deposited with the rain.