davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10

FEMALE HELP WANTED
WANTED AT ONCE-Experienced
lady cook. Must give references
and have not less than two years
experience. Write or phone Hotel
Underwood, Underwood. N. D..
SALESLADIES WANTED-To can
vass Bismarck and Mandan homes,
fast selling line, salary paid daily.
See Mr.. Roll this week from 6 to
8 p. M. Bismarck Hotel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10

New York. Jan. 10.-(AP1-Call
money firmer M per cent ali day.
Time loans firmer; 80 days 4 Set: So
90 days 4 "A: As months 4 81
Prime commercial paper 1 ga to
81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10
MpyNMApO1.1s rr.0un.

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
Minneapolis. Jan. 1O.-(AP)-Flour
Shipments 34.95l.
Bran $500 to $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10

Nearly half Of the people Of Jap
m are reached BY electric li9htine
e~<rvice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10

minneapolis. Jan. l0-(AP)-fU. 8.
n. A.D-Potatoes: goo0 wire INQUIRY,
Remand slow. market firm, Too few
SslcS reported TO quote.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10

Sugar cano waS first cultivated
II the United States about the year
1851.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10

DEAF-DUMB CHURCH
D~eptford, England.-A UNIQUE
church here Is that maintained FOR
the deaf and dumb. All the service.
including the sermon. Is carried On
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10
WORK WANTED

WORK WANTED
YOUNG MAN wants work of any
kind. High school graduate. and
has just completed a Commercial
College course. Call phone 1631-J.
AN EXPERIENCED woman will do
any kind of work, also take care of
children by day or hour. Phone
320-R.
EXPERIENCEW woman desires to do
washing and ironing in her own
home. Phone 637-J.
EXPERIENCED woman desires
work by the hour. Phone 978-J at
noon or evenings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10

MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS
sir rsc! Ssnk Corp ssh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10

GlasEow is Great Britain's richest
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10

DULUTH RANGE
Duluth, Jan. 1O.-(AP)-
Durum- Open High Low Close
May . -. 1.20H 1908 1.1S IFS
Rye
May 60. 81 81 .s5 .95
July -. $500. .,,,. "a .....
Flax
May =. s.1aM s.lSM s.lsM :.,:H
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10
WANTED TO RENT

VhINlEO 10 NEWT
WANTED-To rent 4 or 5 room house
by first of February by responsible
party. Write in a r. Of Tribune Ad.
No. 9.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10
MuSCESLANEnua

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE-BuffaiO coat in good
condition. size a. price $500. Can
be seen at Frank Kralls at LOT Fifth
street, or call at w. s. Casselmans Q.
219 Eighth street. Phone 272.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10

FOR RENT-Clean well furnished
sleeping room, large closet, warm.
plenty hot water. Suitable for I or
2. Breakfast and six o'clock dinner
If desired. Reasonable. Call at 42l
First street.
FOR RENT-Cozy furnished single
bedroom. hot water heat. private
entrance, close in. three blocks
from Patterson hotel, corner Fifth
street and Rosser Ave. Call at 4O2
Fifth street.
FOR RENT-Onc sunny well fur
nished room in a private home. tel
cphone and washing privileges,
breakfast If desired. Call at 422
First street or phone 879.
FOR RENT-Cozy room in new mod
crn home, always hot water, two
blocks from Grand Pacific Hotel.
Gentlemen only. Phone IGOR or
call at SOB Fourth street.
FOR RENT-Two large rooms fur
nished, electric stove, hot water
heat. private entrance and private
bathroom, on first floor. Gail at
$40 Sixth street.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished, warm
oom in new modern home. Also
free 0 In exchange for some
lousework. Phone 123i-J. TOO
Third street.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
III modern home. Suitable for one
or two. -Four blocks from postoffice.
Phone 440-J after 5 o'clock. l2l w.
Thayer.
FOR RENT-Bed room, suitable for
two, In modern home, one half block
from street a line, close in. Phone
678-J or call All Ave. A.
FOR RENT-Largc comfortable room
suitable for two, gentlemen only.
Close in. Call at AS Fourth street.
Mrs. D. McPhee.
FOR RENT-One sleeping room, also
housekeeping room. cozy and warm
with bath room. BIZ Ave. B. Phone
653-W.
FOR RENT-One sleeping room for
$1,000 a month. Close in. Call at
100 Ave. A. Phone 983-W.
FOR RENT-Furnished room In
AAVASAAl AAOAAACs Vail dO 0V4 4SuklJ
street or phone 499-R.
FOR RENT-Two warm sleeping
rooms, $1,000 and $1,000. Phone
1569-W.
FOR RENT-Pleasant warm room in
modern home. Call at TIA Ave. A.
HOUSES AND FLATS
FOR RENT-strictly modern five
room duplex, attached garage, I'm
mediate possession. OrriS w. Rob.
erts. Phone Isl or ISL.
FOR SALE OR RENT-seyen room
modern home, including bath and
garage. Price 5000, liberal terms.
Possession about January LIST. Tele-
phone 108 for particulars.
FOR RENT-Nine room modern
house with gas and coal ranges.
S45.00 per month. Call at 100 Ave.
B east.
FOR RENT-Seven room modern
newly decorated house. Call at
812 Second street. Phone 282.W.
FOR RENT-six room modern house.
Inquire Katherine Delaney, 1917
Fourth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10
HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE

HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE
FOR ShLE-Piano suitable for Begin
ner OF hail use Sis: Columbia sew
ing machine like new. $12: child's
crib with mattress like new. Sc;
Coles hot blast range used four
years, $50. Will give terms to re-
liable purchaser. or will trade for
any standard make all electric ra-
dio. Phone 1884.
FOR SALE-Genuine leather station
airy davenport, oak library table and
buffet. Phone 1921 or call at GIT
Tenth.
BARGAINS in used furniture. Ken.
nelly Furniture CO.. Mandan. N. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10

ROOMS FOX KENT
FOR RENT-Clean well furnished
sleeping room. large closet, warm.
plenty hot water. Suitable for I or
2. Breakfast and six o'clock dinner
If desired. Reasonable. Call at 42l
First street,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10

rOH neutrality-suspicious. just com.
pleted, private bath. hot water heat,
equipped with General Electric re-
frigerator and electric stove, cloee
in. furnished or unfurnished. Cal
at 518 Fifth street or SEQ d.. E. q.
En0A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
NAVY TO GRADUATE
EIGHT CAPITAL MEN
Class of 401 includes g From
Maryland and 8 From
Virginia.

Eight midshipmen of the approx
mately 40l due to be graduated at the
.~aSai SsSdemy, Annapolis, Md, Thurs
Ssss are from the District of Columbia,
While nine are from Maryland and
eight are from Virginia.
Three hundred and thirty-three mid
Snipmen Will be commissioned enSignS OF
the line of the Navy, the Navy Depart
ment announced yesterday in an official
statemeE. three being commissioned
ensigns in the Supply Corps, U. S. Navy.
Twenty-eight are to become second
lieutenantS in the Marine Corps, while
% are resiening voluntarily, 16 due to
physical disuualifications, and l Filipino
midshipman will leave the service.
AdmiraPs Son Graduates.
William Adger Moffett, jr, of 20l9
Massachusetts, avenue, son OF Rear
Admiral william A. Moffett, chief of the
Bureau of Aeronautics, Navy Depart
ment. will be one of the graduates who
was a presidential appointee. John A.
Moreno. care of Lieut.. Col Aristides
Moreno, U. S. A., of the State, War and
Navy Building, and Alexander S. G.
wadsworth, care of Lieut.. Col. G. Bur-
net. u. s. A., of the State, War and
Navy Building, are two additional local
boys who will receive their commissions.
From the ranks of the enlisted men
of the Navy will come some so new Of
ficers in the forthcoming graduating
class, with three, Kelvin Lightfoot Nut
ting of 1914 Irving street, Laurence
Cardwell of 4215 Canal road and
Edward Seabury Carmick of apartment
300, Hammond Court, Thirtieth and @
streets, from the Capital.
Appointed from the District of
Columbia are these two midshipmen
who are to be graduated: James Alvin
Adkins, 1900 @ street. and Charles Bow
ling Martell. 1920 Nineteenth street.
Volckert PetruS Douw will have the
distinction of being an erstwhile en-
listed man who graduates in his own
home town, for he comes from Annap-
oils.
Maryland Graduates.
The names of other graduates from
Maryland and their addresses follow:
Charles Bates Brock, Baltimore; Robert
Boyd Foster, Baltimore; John Hume,
Baltimore; Robert Lee Moore, jr., Jes- |
sup, Anne Arundel Co.: Robert Edward !
Perkins, Baltimore: Edgar Oliver Price, |
Lutherville; Donald Jacob Sass, Balti- |
more, and Frank 1ngersoI' Winant, jr., !
Brentwood, Prince Georges County.
Midshipfnen from Virginia are: Will |
liam Clayton Butler, jr., Bristol; Will !
liam Francis Epperly, Floyd; Herbert |
Hughes Marable, Portsmouth; Frank |
Blake Miller, Rappahannock County; |
Walter Blackburn Phillips, Richmond; !
George Cameron Seay, Petersburg; VIII I
liam Overton Snead, jr., Stearnes, and /
Robert Smith Trower, Eastville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
PRISONER ASKS WRIT
ORDERING PAROLE MEET
Goldsmith, Held in New York, Pc
titions Supreme Court 70 Order
Action by Board.

H. Ely Goldsmith of New York, con-
sultant in immigration matters, who is
being held prisoner at the u S. Deten-
ton Headquarters in New York City,
yesterday asked the District Supreme
Court for a mandamus against Attorney
General Mitchell, requiring him to
direct Sanford Bates, superintendent of
prisons, to convene forthwith a parole
board to pass on Goldsmith'S application
for parole.
The petitioner says he was sentenced
June rs, 1919, to serve two years in
prison following conviction of violation
of section % Of the criminal code and
was committed to Atlanta Penitentiary
July Is. Immediately he instituted
habeas corpus proceedings, which were
granted by the Federal Court In Georgia.
He was transferred to New York, where
he is being detained. Recently the
Second Circuit Court Of Appeals sus-
tanned his conviction and Goldsmith
says he wants to take the case to the
y. 5. Supreme Court.
He contends that he Is entitled to
parole for having served one-tl1ird of
his sentence, but declares the superin-
tendent of prisons will not summon
board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
Fur Storage

Let us send for your valuable furs,
i. clean them, repair them if necessary,
and store them in burglar and moth
proof vaults until you need them next
Fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
READY, TO ARBlTRATE
Textile Strikers Willing to Enter
into Agreement on Terms.

LONDON, May 30 CR9.-The execu-
i've committee Of the National Associa-
ton Of Textile Trades Unions, whose
members have been striking for six
weeks against wage reductions, yegter-
day expressed willingness to enter into
an agreement with any firm of the en-
ployers' federation on certain terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
ITALY RAISES DUTIES ON AUTOS
11OTO 100 PER CENT, HITTING u. S.
Action Deemed Retaliation for New
American Tariff, But Other Motives
Are Seen Here.
BY the Associated PresS-

BY the Associated Press
ROME, July 1.-The italian gov
eminent today, without previous notice,
increased the import duty of automo-
biles between ITO and 100 per cent.
Notice of the increase was published
in the official gazette.
The representatives here of foreign
motor car manufacturers, particularly
the Americans, were thrown into much
excitement by the new schedules.
The rates were published on June 80,
but passed unnoticed by the public so
that the new schedule had been in
effect So hours before the bombshell
exploded in motor circles.
Believed Aimed at u. S.
The unprecedentedly heavy customs
duties were considered by agents of
American manufacturers here as a
form of retaliation against the new
American tariff schedules.
It is understood in official circles
that Minister of Corporations Bottai
was mainly responsible for the new and
radical tariff.
He was credited with having declared
to the council of ministers that unem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
LIQUOR SYNDICATE
BELIEVED BROKEN
Florida Cleveland and Can
ada Fleet Rum Routes
Are Revealed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, July Am alleged
rum-running syndicate that operated
an overland route from Florida and a
fleet of boats across Lake Erie to dis
tribute liquor in Middle Western cities
stood revealed today with the release OF
secret Federal indictments naming IL
men on conspiracy charges.
Principals of the ring, Federal in
vestigatorS said were Daniel F.. Cough
lin Of Pittsburgh and Cleveland, James
Courtney, now in Canada, and John
O'Boyle of Cleveland. The organiza-
ton formerly was alleged to have been
headed by Handsome Larry David
son, whose extensive rum-running &C
tivities have placed him in the Atlanta
Penitentiary.
Truck Fleet Operation Charged.
The syndicate, according to the In
dictments, operated a feet of trucks
from Fernandina, Fla. to McKeespurt,
Pa, where liquor was reshipped to
Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Chicago and
Woodlawn, Pa. It's other arm reached
across Lake Erie between Canadian
ports and points along the Erie (Ohio)
County shore, Headquarters were in
Cleveland, with Courtney directing the
Cdndulan operations via lOng-dlSCance
telephone, it was charged.
Coughlin surrendered late yesterday
pleaded not guilty, and was released
under $500 bond. Specifically, he was
charged with transporting 8,O22 cases
of whisky to McKeeSport May IA adj
dressed to E. Hubbard, care of the Nc
Keesport Banana Distributing Co. He
faced arraignment today on another
charge of transporting SO cases Of
champagne from SanduSky to Ver-
million, Ohio, together with Courtney
Coughlin is free under $4,000 bond
pending appeal from his recent con-
viction on a conspiracy charge at
Toledo with Davidson and is under
$1,000 bond on another conspiracy
charge at Pittsburgh.
Courtney Skips Bond.
Courtney skipped bond and fed to
Canada last November after being ar
rested at a reputed "bootleggers con-
ference" here. Most of the SIS overt
acts charged consist of telephone con-
versations between Courtney from
Windsor, Kingsville and Port Leaning
ton, Ontario, and Cleveland members of
the ring. O'Boyle is alleged to have
assisted in carrying out Courtneys in
structionS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02

ployment it Italy. particularly in the
held OF automobile works, must be
stopped
There were several points of differ
ence between the old tariff and the
new. The old combined all automobiles
into several weight claSsif1cations upon
which were paid from rs to 100 gold
lire per hundredweight, together with
the ad valorem duty
Cars Are Classified.
The new schedule separates pleasure
cars, trucks and tractors and puts cars
into three groups according to weight
and trucks into four. The schedules
eliminate the ad valorem duty but in
crease the duty according to weight to
between 300 and 400 gold lire per hun
dredweight.
There is slight reduction in the
duties on automobile parts which now
pay duty at SIS and As per hundred
weight.
The new rates were applied particu-
larry TO small cars. The average duty
on Ford cars was increased from 1000
lire the Italian Ira is worth about S
cents American) to 10000 lire. The
percentage on higher-priced cars was
somewhat less. The highest priced
model of one line, for example, was
Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
HUNTER BOY TIRED,
READY TO QUIT
Note to Brothers on Ground
Reveals Desire, but Plane
Passes 500 Hours.

CHICAGO, July 2 R.-John and
Kenneth Hunter in the monoplane City
of Chicago, few through their 50oth
continuous hour over Sky Harbor today
at 1l:40 am. Central Standard Time)
They were approximately 80 hours
ahead of the previous world record for
endurance flying.
The old farm would look mighty sweet
to Kenneth Hunter right now.
Kenneth is tired. He wants to come
down and end the maddening monotony
of three weeks ceaseless flying, flying
to the changeless refrain of vibrant
motor and whirring prop"
Minutes licked on into dollars and
in 20 more hours $4,000 will be due
from an oil company, which pledged
800 fol-. each hour beyond the old 400
hour mark, with a $4,000 limit.
Kenneth scrubbed a note, dropped it
to Walter and Albert, the Hunter
brothers down at the Sky Harbor
hangar. 1t was marked personal"
and the refueling crew would not reveal
It's text, but they said Kenneth thought
the fight should end today.
But John will stay up there forever"
And at $40 am. eastern standard
time) the City of Chicago and its crew
were staying up. now n hours past
the old endurance record of the st.
Louis Robin.
Big Ben Causes Worry.
The flight almost ended for lack
of fuel when the motor of the Big
Ben, warming up for the first morning
contact, failed before the take-off
shortly after 7 am. with the flyers in
the air waiting for gasoline, oil and
breakfast, a quartet of mechanics
hastily installed new spark plugs and
returned the ship. The morning crowd
at the airport displayed more nervous
ness than the ground crew.
There was manifest relief as the Big
Ben finally nosed into the air and drop
ped its line aboard the endurance ship.
Another wave Of apprehension rippled
over the crowd when some one thought
he heard the motor of the City of
Chicago missing, but the 190th contact
was achieved without miShap.
At $40 pm. today, if all continues
well, the flyers will have completed
three weeks in the air.
Engine Purrs On.
The engine purred an indignant re-
tort to reports that the flight of the
City of Chicago would end shortly,
Earlier a conference of Albert and
Walter, the crew of the refueling ship,
with others interested in the fight, dis
closed that three cylinders of the en-
durance planes motor which had not
been getting oil for three days had
Continued on Page 2. Column H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
NGSFORD-SM|TH
STARTS HOP WEST
Australian, Promoted by Gov
eminent, Chooses Foggy
Route to Chicago.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 2 (P).-
The Southern Cross, on its way from
New York to Chicago, passed over
the Cleveland Airport at 1922. East
ern standard time, today, flying about
500 feet high, airport officials an
nounced.
BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 2.-Roaring away
into the murky morning, the Southern
Cross headed westward from Roosevelt
Field at few minutes after 7 o'clock
&c. S. To today on the first jump of a
transcontinental flight to Oakland,
Calf, which will end its journey around
the world. Its crew expects to reach
Chicago this evening.
An hour after the take-off It had not
been reported, although it planned to
fly low. The overhanging mist kept
visibility low and even at 1000 feet
the plane apparently had not been dis
tinguished as it scared over New York
and Newark, N. j., and headed into
the Alleghenies, following the airmail
route.
Dares Fog Over Mountains.
Charles E. Kingsford- Smith has been
made a wing commander by the Aus
trallan government in tribute TO his
flying feats, but word of his promotion
did not reach him before he started to-
day. He said he would follow the mail
route and scorned a suggestion that
the ship go by way of Albany in order
TO avoid troublesome but not perilous
patch of fog above the Alleghenies.
A bright sun was clearing away the
ground mist when the Southern Cross
headed into the light breeze for the
take-of and shaped her course to New
ark, where the flyers planned to pick
up the airmail route for Chicago by
way of Cleveland, Toledo and South
Bend
KingsfordSmith was at the controls.
Before the start he SAID he expected
to arrive at the Curtiss- Wright Airport
at Chicago about pm. &C. S. t..
The name Southern Cross is painted
in large letters on the fuselage and the
letters VN-USU appear on the wing.
Carries Passenger.
In addition to the crew of three
who few with Kingsford-Smith from
Ireland to New York, with a stop for
fuel at Harbor Grace, Newfoundland,
the Southern Cross carried Laurence
d, Lyman of the New York Times as
a passenger.
After an overnight stop in Chicago,
Continued on Page 2, Column So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02
HOUSE VOTE GIVES
CRIME BOARD SUM
But $250,000 Item Must Be
Agreed to by Senate
as Well.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The House voted $250,O0O to the
Hoover Law Enforcement Commission
today for continuation of its general
study through another year.
Before that sum is assured, however.
differences with the Senate must be
reconciled. The Senate voted only $50
600 and limited the commission to an
inquiry into prohibition enforcement.
The House first voted authorization
Tor continuation 81 the study with the
larger fund. Then the amount was in
serted IN the second deficiency bill to
replace the Senate provision.
The House vote was 272 to al.
Letter Asks Inquiry.
Prompt adoption of a resolution nh.
thorizing House Investigation of nro-
hibition enforcement in New York Citv
under Maurice Campbell was urged
To-Day by Representative Celler. Dem
ocrat, of that State.
Celler, the author of the measure
was anxious that it be considered be-
fore Congress adiourns, but was un-
certain whether this could be accom-
plished
Campbell's tenure of office ended
with the transfer of the Prohibition
Bureau from the Treasury to the Jus
tice Department, the administrator re-
signing rather than be transferred TO
Boston. W
In leaving Office he asserted Treasury
otnclals were not sincere in their pro-
hlbition activities and that politics had
mtertered with enforcement. At the
same time Federal grand jury pre-
sentiment accused him of laxity.
Celler said Campbell had retired I'M
DER conditions indicating great laxity
IN the enforcement of the Volstead
act and the interference by New York
Republican politicians in the enforce
ment of that act"
The Investigation, he proposed. would
be conducted by the House Judiciary
Committee. and would cover the entire
period Campbell held Office.
measure requested by President
Hoover as a means of improving en-
forcement stood approved by the House
today and awaited the action of the
Senate.
Would Combine Patrols.
This was the bill to consolidate the
border patrols of the Immigrat on and
customs Services, under an Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury, also in
charge of the Coast Guard 1t is in
tended to prevent the smuggling of
liquor, aliens and contraband mer-
chandiSe.
Rebuffed by the Senate in its de-
sire that an additional $3.50, 900 be ap-
propriated for the general investigation
by the Hoover Law Enforcement Com
m ssion, the administration looked to
the House today to support for the
proposal.
A resolution adopted by the Rules
Committee TO authorize such an APP
preparation held first place on the
schedule of the days business and Re-
publican leaders were confident OF its
approval. An item in the second de-
ficiency bill to make this appropria-
ton was stricken out on a point of
order and after the adoption of the
resolution it would be reinserted.
The Senate granted the commission
$4,000, with the proviso that its activi-
ties be confined to a study of the en-
forcemtnt of the dry laws President
Hoover promptly announced the full
program Of the commission would be
carried out with funds contributed from
private sources.