davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-26
CHICAGO NEEDS
POLICE CHIEF

Chicago. July 26.-(AP)-Again
the ak has fallen upon a member OF
Mayor Thompson's official family
and today Chicago was wondering
who the next commissions: Of Police
would be.
Michael "Go-get- -'em" Hughes. re-
ferred to by the mayor as the "best
crook catcher in the world last
night admitted his resignation had
been in the hands of the mayor for
some weeks. At different times IN
the past, reports of Hughes rcslgna-
tion have been denied promptly by
the mayor.
Ill health was given as the reason
for the resignation. ou. II was re-
ported that corporation counsel Et-
telson had demanded It ut the re-
quest of the mayor.
Hughes, who was recovering from
an operation for the removal Of his
tonsils, at first doubted the SINGER
ity Of the demand, saying he had
heard nothing but praise from
Mayor Thompson. Later with a
trace Of emotion in his voice, he
said: "All right, if the mayor wants
my resignation, he can have it."
A letter of resignation already
drafted was handed to him and with
a pen borrowed from a nurse, the
commissioner signed his name.
Several deputy commissioners
were to be denoted to their former
rank of captain, new deputies were
to be appointed in their stead and a
complete shake-up Of the police de-
partment was expected, it was re-
ported.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-26
RIVER PROJECT
TO BE CHECKED

Fargo, N. D.. July 2e.-tR-Ma-
jor G. r. Young. in charge Of the u.
S. engineer office at Kansas City,
will spend the fore part Of next week
making a preliminary check-up on
! survey Of the Missouri river d.
version project. as provided for in
the flood control bill passed at the
last congress, according to word re-
ceived by the Greater North Dakota
association today.
He will arri.e in Fargo Sunday
and will proceed to Bismarck with
James S. Milloy. secretc-:y Of the
state association, for conferences
with State Engineer R. E. Kennedy
and others. Monday. after confer
ences, Major Young will accompany
Mr.. Kennedy and S. w. Thompson,
Devils Lake. president Of the diver
sion association, on . motor trip
over the area 10 be benefited by the
proposed project. All parties inter-
ested are invited to attend the con-
ferencss in the state engineers Of
flee In Bismarck Monday, Mr.. Mil
10y said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-26
HASSELL PLANE
CRACKS UP AS
FLIGHT STARTS
Greater Rockford's' Proposed
Flight to Stockholm Is
Postponed

Rockford, H., July 26.-(Ap)-
Greater Rockford's" proposed flight
to Stockholm, Sweden. was temper
arily if not permanently postponed
today.
After getting away to a perfect
start at dawn on its projected flight,
the monoplane made a forced land
ing 26 minutes later in cornfield
six miles from the airport and on
the opposite side of the Rock river
from the take-off.
A wing was cracked and other
damage done as result of the land
ing caused, the pilots said, by too
heavy a load with resulting inability
to gain altitude As a result future
plans for the flight today were in
definite.
With the plane lying nose down,
it's engine in the ground and the left
wing ruined, six miles west Ct Rock
ford, pilots Bert Hassell and Parker
Cramer were taken back to the air
port following their successful take
off and unavoidable plunge to earth
due they said to excessive weight
and loggy air conditions.
Neither Hassell nor Cramer was
hurt when forced to alight in a corn.
field 26 minutes after they hoped
off at 4:49 q. m.
Hassell declared he would try it
again, but it was believed another
attempt, even if the plane were re-
paired, would be out Of the question,
and flight in q new plane was con-
sidered exceedingly doubtful.
After their original take-off the
flyers headed west but were unable
to make the altitude necessary to
clear hills on the opposite side Of
Rock river. Before landing they
tried to urge the plane upward, but
without success.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-26
CONDITION IS
BEST IN LAST
DECADE PERIOD
State Bank Examiner Sees
Business Improvement in
Consolidated Statement
SAVINGS LIST GROWS
Improved Banking Reflected by
Fiscal Year Figures:
Consultations Seen
SAVINGS LIST GROWS

State banks and trust companie,
operating under state charters are
in better condition now than at any
previous period for 10 wears, Gilbert
Semingson. state bank examiner
said today.
Semingson bases his opinion upor
data contained in the consolidated
report of the condition. of all state
banks and trust companies as Of
June 80. available here today.
Examination Of these figure.
shows that the state banks generally
have their affairs in such shape tina,
they could successfully withstand q
bad crop year." Semingson said
Instead of that we are going te
have a good crop year, and this
should put the banks of the state
in the best condition in their his.
tory.
"As compared with a year ago
the cash reserves are higher. liquid
assets in the form of government
issues, stocks and banks have beer
increased, real estate holdings have
been decreased, and loans and dis.
counts have been reduced tremen.
dously."
Better Banking Seen
This situation. he said. reflects
the increasing ability of borrowers
to pay loans made v the banks, and
improved banking directed toward
the end that each institution should
have plenty Of cash available to meet
current needs of its community
Banks now are carrying only good
commercial paper, which is easily
collectible, rather than q large sum
in loans Of doubtful value, as was
the case several years ago.
Increasing confidence by the pub.
lie in the business outlook for North
Dakota is reflected. Semingson said
by the peculiar course ef deposits
subject to check. This item on the
consolidated statement, now stands
at $23,O56. .453.03. A year ago il
was $22,078.812.25. AMI last Decem.
Der it was $26,974,517.07.
The increase from June to De.
cember, 1927. reflected the effect or
finances of last years good crop
Semingson explained. Since Decem-
Der. however. $3,918 ,063.C) las beer
withdrawn from these accounts. anG
all of this money has gone into
business ventures in North Dakota
Some of it has gone into building
into new commercial and manufac.
turing ventures. and into the &C.
QUESTION of land.
Business Outlook Good
The consolidated bank statement
this June shows that real estate
valued at $769, ,104.16 has been sold
by banks since last June, and $249,.
750.O4 since last December.
The statement combines reports
from $50 banks and three trust
companies. That for December in.
cluded reports from 1868 banks, and
for June. 1927. it included reports
from 386 banks. Semingson consid.
ers the showinc as of June 80 q
remarkable demonstration: Of NORTH
Dakota's business vitality.
Total deposits as listed in the re.
Continued on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-26
ENGLAND'S PRIMATE RESIGNS
DUE TO PRAYER BOOK DISPUTE

London. July 26.-lF-Saddened
by the rejection of the revised alter
native prayer book by the house Of
commons, the Archbishop Of Canter-
bury, primate Of all England, has
resigned. The Archbishop Of York
(the Most Rev. Cosmo Gordon Lang)
will succeed him.
There was speculation today as to
whether the resignation would
hasten disestablishment Of the
Church Of England. For many
years group. usually composed Of
Anglo Catholics has been working
to cut the church from the state.
They believe it will have q new lease
Of life If it stands alone on its own
feet without the assistance and
without the interference Of the
state.
Disestablishment, however, is a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-26
ANTHONY V0LK
HURLS LINTON
KIDS VICTORY
Bismarck Lion Tanners Fall
Under Batting Barrage to
Lose, 1872

Fat kids, slim kids, short kids, tall
kids, funny kids, and serious kids
made 2s hits, 21 scores, IA errors,
and stole 80 bases in a grim effort
to drive scorekeepers and umpires
frantic at the Bismarck athletic field
last night.
At the end Of nine hard-fough. in
nings, certified public accountants
with the aid of calculating and add
ing machines concluded that Linton's S
junior team had defeated the Bis
marck Lion Tanners IS to 2.
Ninety-four batters went to the
plate in two hours and 20 minutes.
The Linton club will meet the
Harvey boys team at the Bismarck
athletic field at 4 p. m. today for the
district championship and the right
to enter the state tournament at
Minot Saturday and Sunday. Har-
vey defeated Heaton in an elimina-
tion game at Harvey last night.
VOlk Has Future
Anthony Volk, 16-year-old Linton
hurler, was the most impressive
player on the diamond, allowing
Bismarck batsmen only eight hits,
striking out IL, getting three hits
including triple in six attempts,
and scoring three runs.
Next to Tony came Bob Larson,
Bismarck's hurler. Bob scored Bis
marck's only two scores, lifting
safely twice in five chances. Bob
stole three bases and poled out his
teams first two-baser.
Fogle, Linton shortstop. proved
the best sticker in the contest, hit
ting safely five times in six trips to
the platter.
Linton Had Edge
Linton outclassed the Bismarck
boys slightly in every department Of
play. but they didn't Outright the
capital boys. The Lion Tanners
fought every inch of the way.
The visiting team showed that
Linton has taken more interest in
the American Legion junior base
ball innovation. The Lintonites also
showed that they had practiced much
more than the home youngsters.
A dozen errors made by the Bis
marck teabn in critical points prac-
tically gave Linton the game.
Every youngster on the field gave
q very good account of himself in
the game, however, AMI it is prob
able that some big league stars will
be developed in some future day
from the eager clans that gave the
interesting exhibition last night.
The box score. of the game is
printed on the sports page.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-26

revolutionary step. II could not be
made without much deliberation.
It was thought probable today
that the king would confer q tenn
poral peerage upon the archbishop,
whose resignation becomes effective
November IL.
The archbishop, who was Bishop
Of Winchester before his elevation
in 1908, is 80 years old. He re-
Gently visited the king and discussed
with him the position created by
parliament's rejection Of the prayer
book.
The archbishop married the
daughter Of Archbishop TAFT on No
vember IL, 1873, and the golden an
niversary Of his wedding falls on the
date Of his retirement.
All the primates prior to the pres
ent archbishop died In the harness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-26
Motor Figures Show
German Prosperity

Berlin, July 26.-(F-High tide Of
prosperity in Germany is indicated
in figures just published by the Ger
man League for Automobile Trade
showing that the demand for motor
cars in Berlin exceeds the supply by
$1,000.
More than 5000 automobiles are
needed in Hamburg, says the survey,
1000 in Frankfort, 3,400 in Leipsic
and 5000 in Munich.
These results were obtained by an
analysis Of population and income
statistics in cities Of 100000 inhabi-
tants or more.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-26
CRIME LINKED
WITH WEALTH.
B00TLEGGERS
Bar Association Head Declares
Prohibition is Non-political
Issue
DRY LAW REPEAL URGED
Strawn Pictures Comparative
Merits of Prohibition and
Bootlegging

Seattle, July Delegates
to the American Bar association
convention today were ready to pro-
ceed with further class discussions
of the legal profession, after two
day dissertation on the problems of
prohibition. bootlegging and organ
lied crime.
The first was called the biggest
social problem confronting the ma
tion today in the annual address de-
livered yesterday by Silas H. Strawn
of Chicago, president. Despite this
ranking, prohibition should remain
non-political issue, he declared.
Plunging into sociological dis
cussion of crime, Mr.. Strawn linked
it's increase in the nation with scien-
tific advance, increa-e in the ma
tion's wealth, bootlegging, lax pub
lie spirit and legal loopholes.
Arthur V. Lashley, an investiga-
tor for the criminal law and GRIM
inology section. called for repeal or
enforcement Of prohibition laws to
reduce crime.
While Mr.. Strawn believed the
constitution should be obeyed en-
forced or amended, he flatly de-
clared against notification. The
eighteenth amendment, he said, was
the only constitutional addition ever
to have been the subject of direct
continuing attack.
Weighing carefully the reported
benefits Of prohibition against the
evils chargeable to bootlegging, Mr..
Strawn left with his hearers the pic
ture Of increased efficiency in in
dustry, and improved welfare of the
laboring classes as comparable to
increased violence and crime in the
cities, and growing disregard, espe-
cially among young people, for ex-
isting laws.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-26
Lindy, Pigeon Honored
For MeritOri0us Deeds
by Olympic Officials

Amsterdam, July 26.-(AP)-
Americans received two Vt the three
Olympic diplomas awarded today by
the international Olympic committee
for individual meritorious conduct
on the field Of sport las: year. One
went to Colonel Charles A. Lind
bergh and the other to Captain
Harry Pigeon Of Los Angeles, who
built . yawl and sailed it around the
world.
The third diploma went to tie
French sportsman, Alain GcfDault,
who circled the world in q small
yacht.
The International Ycurg Mems
Christian Association was awarded
the Olympic gold metal for the or
ganization doing most to further the
Olympic idea in sports
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-26
DRY LEAD IN
!. STATE 6,958,
VOTE SHOWS
State Canvassing Board Com.
pletes Figures on June
Primary Election
DEMOCRATS POLL 10000
Morris Victory Over LANCER Is
by Margin Closest Of Any
State Contest

OF 2OO,534 votes cast on the pro-
hibition question at the North Da-
kota primary election June ~, the
vets polled 96,838 and the drys
103, ,696, the official count made to-
day by the state canvassing board
shows. This gives the drys a mar
gin Of 6,S58. The drys polled Sill
per cent Of the vote and the vets
1929 per cent.
Official returns on the contest for
the Republican nomination for at
torney general gave James Morris,
Darlington, Independent, 86.424, and
William LANCER. Bismarck, Nom
partisan, 86,736, majority Of 1888.
This is the smallest margin by which
q Republican nomination has been
won in this state for many years.
Votes for other candidates for Re
publican nominations follow: For
governor-George F. Shafer, Inde-
pendent, 1922; Charles F. Stretch,
wet, 5,798; Thorstein H. Thorescn.
Nonpartisan, 83,209.
For Lieutenant Governor John
w. Carr, Independent, SO, 5O6; C. A.
Porter, wet, 1896; Frank Vogel,
Nonpartisan, 77,456.
For Secretary Of State Robert
Byrne, Nonpartisan, 88,9l9: Alex
Macdonald, Independent. 83,717.
For State AUDITOR. j. Siljan,
Nonpartisan, 72,101; John Steer,
Independent, 104,0l1.
Mrs. Bakers Vote
For State Treasurer-Mrs. Berta
Baker, Nonpartisan, SO. .75e; A. o.
Brown, Independent, 71,87S; Charles
Carpenter, wet, 14,46l.
A. Olsness. Nonpartisan, 95.663; w.
c. Taylor, Independent. 73.452.
For Commissioner of Agriculture
and Lahore. A. Flsier. Nonpart;.
san. 78.004; Herman Harelt, wet,
8.713: J. A. Kitchen, Independent,
8s,712.
For Railroad Commissioner--Tay
Harding, Nonpartisan, 94,254; w. H.
Stutsman, Independent. 76,JlS.
For U. S. Senator-Lynn j. Far
zier. Nonpartisan, 96,618: Herman
N. Midtbo, no affiliation, 1885; r.
A. Nestos, Independent, 7G,l73. C..
P. Stone. wet, 10,245.
Congress, first district %. r.
Burtness, 38,775; Mrs. Julia Elicit,
Nonpartisan. 16,357; Soren F. Mel
son, wet, 1852.
Second district-Thomas Hail. In
dependent, 32,369; Ole Olson. Nom
partisan, 30,729.
Third district-W. B. Overson, In
dependent, 1894; James H. Sinclair,
Nonpartisan, c5,427.
The Democratic Vote
Votes cast for Democratic candi-
dates were:
For Governor-Fred Anderson
5,811; Charles X. Otto 5,540.
Lieutenant Governor E. J..
Hughes 1923.
State Auditor-W. G. Riebe 10,-
o7s.
State : ,ns Treasurer..Kenneth Fer
Attorney General-P. w. Lanier
1925.
Secretary Of State-Luella D. Hill
dreth $3.50.
Commissioner of Agriculture and
Lahore. j. Kimbal 10,047.
Railroad commissioner-V. P. Ca
dieux 9,782.
u. S. Senator-F. F. Burchard H.
0s6.
Candidates on the No-party ballot
received the following votes: For
members Of supreme court
L. r. Birdzell, 86,754; A. G. Burr
93,431; c. L. Crum 49,167; M. w.
Duffy 44,435; F. o. Hellstrom co.
245; w. L. Nuessle 69,361:
For Superintendent Of Public In
struction-Bertha R. Palmer 1885,
100; G. r. Pickles 52,057.
The work Of counting the votes
for candidates for judges Of district
courts will be completed late today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-26

Lindley NJ. Hussey. who built a lit
erarv reputation some vear~ ago
when he pioneered in the field of
the psychological and sophisticated
story. now finds himself figure in
an equally strange situation. His
wife. DR.. Virginia Hussev (top).
walked into the police station at
Norristown, Pa. and announced she
had killed her husband tcenter) and
Mrs. Grace Tetlow Sauv eur tbelow)
daughter of millionaire Phlladel-
phia perfumer. Her story. graphic
in every detail. appeared authentic
until police visited the purported
scene. only to find no trac, of a
tragedy. Concluding that the wife
had become victim of Authorizations.
due to jealous worry. hunt was
started for the husband and alleged
"other woman They were located
in summer colony at Sergeantville,
N. j.. and were taken into custody,
the wife charging Hussev with nom
support and violation of statutory
law. while Mrs. Sauveur was held
for questioning in connection with
charges of intimacy with the writer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-26
Fight Returns

The Bismarck Tribune, the
Associated Press and radio sta
tion KFYR will collaborate to-
night in bringing the fight fans
Of the air and street ! blow-b
blow account of the Gene Tun-
ney-Tom Heeney battle for the
heavyweight championship Of
the world in the Yankee sta
dium. New York city.
The returns will 60 on the air
shortly after 7 p. m.
Radio listeners are urged to
tune in at Z o'clock. Street fans
will hear the reports from q,
loudspeaker at the Hoskina-
Meyer building studio. The ~
ports will b broadcast from ~
editorial offices Of the Trihune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-26
STATE LEADERS SEE RETURN TO PARTY LINES
State Banks and Trust Companies Make Fine Showing
How They Compare

New York. June 26.-R -
Here's the way Gene Tunney.
heavyweight champion. and Tom
Heeney. the challenger, will
shape up tonight for their IS
round title battle in the Yankee
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-26

Eve-of- battle statements by
principals. - Tunney: II am
ready" Heeney: "A lot of the
boys will be fooled. Tunney
can't keep me from hitting him.
and il car do that / am not
afraid of the outcome"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-26
The Weather

Mostly fair tonight and Friday.
Slightly warmer Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06

Heavy quality knitted ray
on boomers with elastic at
waist and knee; lock seams;
cut full and comfortable. In
pink and peach; sizes 8 to IA.
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06

Excluding the summer months, am
in Philadelphia nearly every week"
He cited eighteen clubs and organ
izationS Of Philadelphia with which
he is identified. He said he had
voted in New Jersey where he has
a summer home, from 1920 to 1924,
but that he now is trying to sell that
residence, in which he has spent
very little time recently. He stopped
voting in New Jersey in 1924, he
said. in order to resume his Phila-
delphia citizenship.
Public service of various kinds has
kept him from returning to Phila-
delphia to live, he explained.
Thousands of public officials In
Washington, he said, live here most
Of the year but retain their citizen
ship in their home States.
If denied his seat, he said, he
would feel no resentment, recogniz-
ing that the question is not free
from difficulty" and that Garrett, in
bringing the contest, was actuated
by no partisan motive"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
new OIL TRIAL
DELAY is seen
Fall Attorneys Expected to
Ask PoStponement.

BdL United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Another
oil trial poStponement was imminent
today, on the heels of one granted
already this year to Harry M,
Blackmer, involving a test of the
conStitutionality of the 1926 Walsh
law.
Attorneys for Albert B. Fall,
former Secretary of Interior, are ex-
pected to appear in court in the
next few days to move postponement
Of the Sinclair oil conspiracy
trial, scheduled for Jan. 16, on
grounds of Falls serious illness. The
motion is expected to be successful.
Blackmer's contempt citation
hearing, postponed from today to
Feb. 81, is expected to decide con-
stitutionality of the Walsh law, de-
signed to compel witnesses abroad
to testify. 1t, like the Fall-Sinclair
trial, is to be in District of Column
bia Supreme Court before Justice F.
L. Siddons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
BECK DEFENDS
HIS RIGHTS To
SEAT IN HOUSE
Pennsylvania Representa-
tive Says Official Duties
Keep Him Away.

bU ONttcU PfeSS
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Appear-
ing before a House elections COM
mittee, Representative James M.
Beck (Rep0, Pennsylvania, today
defended his right to a seat in the
House, which has been challenged
on the ground he is not a resident
Of Philadelphia.
After hearing Beck and Repre-
sentative Garrett, Tennessee, Demo-
cratic floor leader, who brought the
charges, the committee will decide
whether to institute an investiga-
ton.
The former Solicitor General of
the United States, who now is at
torney for Senator Ware Of Penn
sylvania in his contest for a Senate
seat, told the committee he now
maintains an apartment in Phila-
delphia-his native city-which is
occupied from time to time by him
self and family and that he has
been identified for many years with
the life and activity of the city.
Garrett charged in the House
when he opposed giving Beck the
oath Of Office, that the Pennsyl-
vania member only recently acquired
the Philadelphia residence and that
he did not live there.
my chief purpose in renting my
Philadelphia apartment" Beck said,
was not to obtain a seat in Con-
gress but to re-identify myself with
my native city and commonwealth
as a citizen.
This apartment my family and I
have occupied from time to time and
one member almost continuously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

mittee on delinquency, according
to plans adopted here late Thurs
day.
The group is composed of repre-
sentatives of welfare agencies
courts, penal, educational and So
Geological organizations and was
created at the State social work
conference in Elkhart in october
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06

judge; Frank j. Lahr, juvenile
judge; M. E. Foley, trustee of the
State Prison, and Amos w. Butler,
secretary of the committee, all of
Indianapolis; ]. E. VanOsdol of An
derson, president of the State Bar
Association; G. Oliver Holmes, Gary,
State Senator, and Donald Du
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-06
JEUP INJURED IN FALL
Sanitary Board Member Suffers Dis
located Hip; Taken TO Hospital

B. j. T. Jeup, city sanitary board
member, was taken to st. Vincent's
Hospital today for an X-Ray eX-
animation of his left hip, which he
injured when he fell as he started
up the stairs at his home, 2415 Tai
bott Ave, Thursday night. 1t is
believed the hip was diSlocated.