davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1928-07-10

was not used lightly, as administrative
reforms Of great importance are in pros
pect. with some other changes and that
the Government believes Viscount Byng
possesses the tact, irmness and organic
ing powers necessary to the position to
which be has been appointed.
London, July 9Th, The cricket match
between Yorkshire and the West Indies
was won by the former. Yorkshire scor.
ed 284 and l72 for l wicket and declared.
The West Indians POS and So.
, 1928-07-10
TELEGRAM5
ST. CROIX STATION.

London, July 9Th One hundred and
eight machines of the Royal AR Force
have 50 far been fitted with the device
known as slotted wings" Contracts
for fitting four hundred and seventy
eight machines are in hand and an
additional AZ sets have been dispatched
for fitting aerOpIanes overseas. Forty
further sets are awaiting shipment.
The Air Minister, Sir Samuel HOare,
in giving this information IN the House
Of Commons, reminded the House that
while slotted wings were most valuable
in securing safety, they were primarily
'asigned TO secure more effective con.
rol of aircraft at low speeds. A large
rop0rtiun Of the accidents IN the air
lrce were due to other causes.
London, July 9Th Captain Afr
0aWenstein, Belgian tinancter whose
anne w~as.world wide, Vas drowned early
93terd4Y ~ Ola Of the strangesC fatal
esil the history 1t com narcIdl aviation.
h plane In Wljcl h was a passenger
as crossing from Croydon to Brussels
hen the ~inanci3r disappeared. His valet
I'd two s~tenOgraplarS. as well as the pI-
and mechanic OF the plane, were pre-
sent but did net notice the incident and
t was not until their arrival at Brussels
hat it was learned that Captain LoeWen-
TEN was gone. The British Air Ministry
~ouu that ne had been drowned. 1t
was assumed that Captain L0eyensteln
lad opened the wrong door from his
compartment ana fallen into the sea.
London, July Oh. Iue passing Of
BIC Bill rilden, is t4is morning theme
or the tennis experts, wac alia4ree that
ne Americans defeat by Rae L4coste
7as a victory tor youth. "tlden lost
ecause L2co5ta is thirteen years young
-, writes one, that was the oaly diff
srence between them. and this opinion
generally endorsed. Ine critics seemed
sed for words OF admiration for both
yers in their thrilling battle, and ap.
,tion the credit equally. "Pslden play
, 1928-07-10

ed a game of great courage, ~tenacity and
refined power, such a game as the 10, OOO
who watched it would have liked to have
seen succeed, is one encOmium, while
another based on the struggle the assump-
ton athat Pilden will not play in another
single championship at Wimbledon. " 1t
is a worthy ending of a great career, "
the writer Y 1t was no failure in
judgement, courage or patience that lost
the match. Lacoste's great play is cor
re~spOndingIy appraised.
BouIogne Sur Mer France July OH
The mystery of how Captain Alfred LOa-
Wenstein, noted fnancier, fell from his
private a9rOpIana While over the English
Chaunei, has not been definitely cleared
by the preliminary police Investigation.
Aviation experts here are inclined to
think that the theory OF accident. that be
opened the wrong door of the plane IN
going to the Wasn-rO0m, was improbable.
The plane vas held at tue Saint Ihgfevert
Air field yesterday and the staff OF SIX
persons in il we're detained at Ca,ais f0r a
iudIc.ai Investigator the Police said
that the crew did not see Captain LOe
wenstein disappear. The authorities
would not discuss the situation unUI thy
had finished their examination OF all A.
board the pane.
London, July 9th Travelling as be
always did with a r~etinne, Captain LOe,
Wenstein hoped off from Croydon aero
drome in one of his planes, a FJkker, at
6 o NJ for Brussels. with a British pilot
at the controls, and two girls stenograph-
ers were aboard, 50 that he could cOntln-
ue his business While in flight, the
plane also carried his valet and a mocha
mic. When the plane was crossing the
North Sea, captain LOaWenslein left his
seat among his companions and started
for the Mushroom in the rear. He never
retnraed. Apparently he opened a door
by which passengers leave the plane, and
fell into the sea-. For a while those pas
sengers remaining aboard the plane were
ignorant Of the happening and continued
chatting. Some time later they discover
ed the tragedy.
London, July 9th The Parliamentary
debate on the appointment of Yiscount
Byng as Commissioner of the Metro.
D~olitan Police which mas aroused much
criticism. has been arranged for next
Wednesday. The London Daily IeIe
graphs Parliamentary Correspondent
saws the phrase. "a very stern call TO
duty used by the Home Secretary, Sir
William Joynson hicks. in explaining
Viscount Byng's acceptance Of the post,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-27
LAD LOST NEAR
/. RIVER IS FOUND
Frank Bolinger, 4, Discovered
Unhurt in Willows Near
Linton

Hungry, tired, and afraid--though
well and unhurt-Frank Bolinger,
4-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Bolinger Of Linton, who had been
lost in the willows" along the Mis-
souri, river across the river from
Fort Yates for "a hours, was found
at noon today by about 800 search
ers from the surrounding country
side.
His face red and dirty from the
torrent Of tears that swept down
his face as he became afraid of the
unknown terrors of the night, the
boy told his mother that he was
hungry and tired.
That the boy slept most Of the
night is the belief Of his mother,
who was drawn and haggard today
following "a hours Of worrying over
the welfare Of her son. The boy
enjoyed heavy helpings Of meat, po-
tatoes, bread and butter, and milk
soon after he was found, and he ate
ravenously. Arriving home shortly
after noon, he was put to bed and
he is sleeping soundly now after
his 24-hour adventure in the wilds
Of North Dakota. His parents aged
considerably during his absence.
Approximately rs Linton boys
and men left the village in two
groups this morning for the site
where the boy was lost to search
for him. The first group, under
the direction Of Mayor F. J. Dietz
and made up Of approximately 60,
left at 8 .. n., followed at 10 Z. m.
by . group Of Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bolinger and their
son drove yesterday morning to q
spot on the Missouri river near the
site Of the old city Of Winona,
across the river from Fort Yates,
to pick grapes.
The boy, with his mother who
was preparing dinner about neon ct
the camp site, left her in search Of
his father, who was picking grapes
. short distance away. The boy
had not been seen between then and
noon today.
The hope that the boy was lost
in the wooded districts or tall sweet
clover, fields Of which are numerous
in the district, rather than being
drowned was generally entertained
in Linton this morning as the
groups were modified for the
search, according to word received
from the southern city by the
Tribune.
Searchers began arriving in Lin
ton ct l p. m. today and al were
returned by 2 p. M, according to
information received about 2 p. m.
from Linton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-27
VEREIN SCORES
GALES GROUP
Attitude of Mexico Towards
Catholic Church Scathingly
Condemned

St. Cloud. Mimi, Aug. 27.-(AP)
The attitude of Mexico toward the
Catholic church was condemned to-
day Is the Catholic Central Verein
Of America and the National Cath
olic Women's union held first busi-
ness sessions Of their annual conven-
tions.
True conditions in that nation have
only recently been revealed, and 1T
behooves US to express our disgust
over the actions Of those atheistic
monsters in the name of humanity
and justice" said Charles Korez Of
Butler, N. j., in his presidential mes
sage before the verein.
Mrs. Sophia c. Wavering Of
Quincy, ILL.,, president of the women's
union, said conditions in Mexico
"are as bad as anything we have
read in the lives Of the martyred
saints" She gave her presidential
address today.
Mrs. Wavering urged use Of the
ballot, study Of candidates and their
records. and intelligent voting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-27
SMITH C0NFERS
ON TALK TOUR
Will Consider More Serious
Phases Of Campaign in
New York
By D. HAROLD OLIVER
(Associated Press Staff Writer)

\Se0OOSs0SS0 AS00 0Soe8 vvASOSA/
Spring Lake, N. J., Aug. 27.-(R
Refreshed after . round Of activi-
ties that have kept him occupied al
most continuously since his notifi-
cation Governor Smith ends his
weekend rest at this sea coast re-
sort today to turn again to the more
serious phases Of his campaign for
the presidency.
With members Of his family who
have been enjoying the social func-
tions and swimming while he re-
ceived state political leaders and
friends here, the Democratic presi-
Dental nominee intends to return by
automobile late in the day to New
York for further conferences on his
speaking itinerary.
Wednesday evening he will attend
the annual farmers dinner given
by Jerome D. Barnum, publisher of
the Syracuse post-standard, and the
next day he will 60 to the state fair.
The nominee put in his last day
at Spring Lake taking things easy.
First he went to church with Mrs.
Smith, and large. numbers who had
missed seeing him a. q result of the
great crowds which turned out for
the political rally at Sea Cirt Satur-
day were turned away from the
cathedral when they tried to squeeze
their way In.
Asked II he planned to attend the
Democratic state convention around
October first at Rochester, the nom-
inee said he did not know, but init
mated that he probably would be
around that section 1t that time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-27
COOLIDGE AND
WEST TO FISH
Interior Secretary Says He
Only Has-N Routine, Matters !
to Discuss

Superior, Wis, Aug. 27.-(AP)-
Secretary West Of the interior de-
partment arrived in Superior today
for q call on President Coolidge at
Cedar Island lodge.
Although announcement Of Mr..
Vests arrival had been withheld by
the white house, he said upon arrival
that he had only routine matters to
take up with the chief executive.
Since his appointment the cabinet
officer had not had an opportunity
to consult with the chief executive,
and he took this opportunity both
to acquaint Mr.. Coolidge with devel-
opments in the interior department
and to obtain the latter's views on
their handling.
President Coolidge Is very In
terested in the pending report Of the
board of experts appointed under act
of congress to look into the technical
aspects Of the Boulder dam project.
The appointment Of this board was
completed Immediately preceding the
acceptance Of DR.. Hubert Works
resignation from the interior depart
mert, and the experts have been
studying ever since the Colorado
river project. .s
President Coolidge's recommenda-
tions to the next congress regarding
Boulder dam will be largely influ-
enced by the report, the compilation
Of which, and the progress 50 tar
made, are expected to constitute q
great part Of the discussion at Cedar
Island lodge today.
Secretary West is also q fisher.
man, and President Coolidge intends
that he shall share with him one Of
the last angling opportunities on the
Brule river before the trout season
shall close on August 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-27
NORTH DAKOTA
DEM REPORTS
!. Nelson Kelly Says Farmers
Lack Confidence in Herbert
Hoover

New York, Aug. 27.-(R-J. Mel.
son Kelly Of Fargo, N. D., Demo-
cratic national committeeman, called
ct the party's headquarters here to-
day to report on the situation in his
state.
"our people feel" he said, "that
during the last eight years Mr..
Hoover has had many opportunities
to do something IN behalf of aericul-
ture. Yet he has neither liftsd hand
nor voice for them. Under these
conditions We feel in the northwest
that we could not rely on Mr.. Hoover
- president 70 find the solution Of
our problems. On the other hand,
We have confidence IN Governor
Smith,"
The northwest regards Smith g !
progressive and approves his 3liberal-
isation program" J. Bruce Kramer,
Democratic national committeeuan
from Montana, told leadArs at the
national h6adquaEter6 today. Tha
&armerS have had, no relio1 sinca
1918, ~ said. when the Democratic
admihistration eave them bettez
roads and. established. the land
hanks.
Krauaer. : uembsr of. ths. Dsune.
cratic advisory conmittee, will -.
main q the netioaal headquarters q
|en advisory copacity. \ I,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-27
SAYS
lam THROUGH
Once Worlds Fastest Human
win Devote Time to
Movies

New York, Aug. 27.-REReturn-
ing Sunday from the Olympic games
and the exhibitions which followed
them, Charley Paddock, once the
fastest human" definitely announc-
ed that he had retired from the Gin
der path.
II am through % far O. running
is concerned" Paddock told newspa-
per men who met the ship. Il went
over to win or lose. ! lost.
Il think the gong has sounded. ]
have been running for Is years and
now others can take the field"
After he failed to make the grade
in the 200 r,eter dash ct the Olympic
games. Paddock said he had run his
last reee hut afterward he appeared
in exhibitions in London and Paris
at the request of Murray Hubert q
the Olympic executive committee. (
Paddock'G faturs activities, he
said. viii b n the moving pictures,
which caused him 20 musn -
just before hs sailed Tor the olym-
pics. Padd X expects to remain Ia
New York for. . few days, then re-
turn % California beforo beginnine
his annual lecture tour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-27
FARGO PAYING
BLOCKS FLOAT
AFTER DELUGE
Heaviest Rainfall Since July 4,
1923, Totals 3.1l Inches in
Valley
HARVESTING is DELAYED
Shocked (,lxin Damaged in
La Moure and Edgeley
Vicinity by Hail
HARVESTING Is DELAYED

Fargo, Aug. 27.-LR-The heav.
lest rainfall since July 4, 1928, de-
luged the Fargo Moorhead commun-
ity from 1880 to $3.50 Sunday, total
Of 3.11 inches falling in the "a hour
period ending at I. m. today and
most Of it falling in the two hours
Sunday night.
The resulting flood in the streets
set large section Of block paving
afloat in both cities, flooded base
ments, when storm sewers backed up
or streets overflowed into basement
windows and flooded subways unoer
the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific railways in Fargo, trapping
several automobiles.
The heavy rain apparently ex-
tended from . point about 25 miles
east Of Fargo near Hawley to =
point just west Of Valley City, SO
miles to the west.
There was 1.S5 inches Of rain at
Valley City, 2.S4 inches at Armenia,
Is miles west Of Fargo, but at
jamestown 40 miles west Of Valley
City only IA Of an inch cf rain is
reported.
There was 4 heavy downpour on
the Minnesota side OF the Eed River,
from Halstad and Ada. about 40
miles north Of Fargo, extending
south to Breckenridge and Wahpeton
and east to Hawley, Barnesville and
Fergus Falls.
Harvest Delayed
Harvesting will be delayed for q
week over a large part Of this area,
it is reported. Little damage is cx-
pected to result to shocked grain,
unless there is furthe. precipitation,
except in = few fields where shocks
were upset and set afloat in low
spots. In Moorhead about 400 tele-
phones were temporarily put out Of
commission.
Striking La Moure from the north
west after it had swung north from
Edgeley, e Hail storm did aluch daln-
age to shocked grain in tho ka
Moure, Berlin ana Edgeley area,
knocking out window panes on the
west side Of The streets, st. ippiug
bark from trees and did other DAM
age early today.
The storm struck La Moure at
4DOUC 3. m.s 1ollOWlng IN electrical
storm whic., had continued from 8
p. m. throu. hout the nigh. The hail
fall lasted about an hour.
Lightning Strikes
Lightni' : struck barn on the
Henry Neverman farm, west Of La
Moure, igniting the structure which
burned to the ground. A cow on the
Neverman farm was struck by light
ming and killed. After leaving La
Moure the storm speni itself rapid.
ly and by the time it reached Verona,
. short distance to the east, was no
longer dan erous.
The rail lssenger coach Of the
Northern Pacific railway which runs
from Edgelev to Fargo was in the
mist Of the h: i fall near La Moure
and all windows on one side Of the
coach were broken.
The fall south Of Berlin, reports
indicate, was he heaviest and it was
in this territory that much Of the
grain was injured, groves near Ber-
Continued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-27
BEGINS
CAMPAIGN MAP
Considers Invasion of al
], Smiths Stamping GsssAd =,
and Massachusetts,

(Associated Press Staff Writer)
Washington, Aug. 27.-(AP)-Re-
freshed after q two days rest at his
home here, Herbert Hoover today
turned his attention to mapping out
his program for the remainder Of the
campaign.
The Republican presidential nom-
inee decided to give first attention
to the east and in order to inform
himself fully as to the situation
there he has invited a number of
friends to call on him at his new
headquarters which are to be set up
here.
He now has under consideration q
visit to both New York, the home
state Of his Democratic opponent,
and Massachusetts,, but his eastern
itinerary will not be decided upon
until after he has conferred fully
with those in charge Of his campaign
in that section.
The Republican candidates own
view is that he should defer further
speech making for two weeks or
more and then begin an intensive
drive which would carry him into the
border states and the south as well
a. the east. He also probably will
make > trip to Chicago before be-
ginning his final swing across the
continent at the close Of the cam
paign.
In working out the details Of his
itinerary Hoover will seek the ad-
vice Of DR.. Hubert Work, chairman
Ct the Republican national commit
tee; Representative Walter Newton,
Of Minnesota; who has charge Of the
national speakers bureau; Repre-
sentative John @. Tilson, Of Connec-
ticut, director Of the eastern speak
ers' bureau, and James w. Good Of
Iowa, western campaign manager.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-27
HIRAM JOHNSON
RESEEKS SEAT
-

San Francisco, Aug. 27.-(A-The
contest IN which United States SEN
ator Hiram w. johnson seeks re-
nomination On the Republican ticket.
furnishes the only interest s. tonaor.
rows California primary eloction.
The veteran senate leader g. oppoeed
BY Charles Randall Of Los Aneeles.
candidate on both the Democrats
and Prohibition party tickets.
Senator johnson has the endorse.
ment Of the state Republican central
committee and faces the barrier with
les organised opposition than "a any
@ his previous campaigns, IN
tight Tor federal action on tho Bould-
e dam project has gained him much
support
Minor Moore, Los Angeles attor-
ney, y unopposed Tor the Democratic
senatorial nomination.
Six congressmen, candidates 20
succeed themselves, are unoppoosed
even BY Tho opposing parties ana are
assured q reelsction. Five are Re-
publicans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-27
200 WATCH STEELE WIN TOURNEY
Iron Man Rafferty, Shuts Out
Bismarck Grays to Best
Love
Bismarck Tournament Com
mittee Declare Steele Vic.
tory Good For Game

More than 1900 people watched
Steele defeat Bismarck 1 to O at the
Bismarck athletic field yesterday for
the championship Of the second Mis-
souri, Slope baseball tournament.
Rafferty,, playing the "iron-man," /"
pitching two games in succession,
bested Doc Love in q pitchers battle,
though the local hurler whitfield IA
Steele batsmen. It was . nip-and-
tuck battle, being scoreless until the
seventh inning. Steele scored twice
in the seventh and twice in the
eighth to pile up a clean-cut margin
over the local club.
That it is q fine thing that Steele
wrested the title from. Bismarck is
the opinion Of the committee in
charge Of the tournament, w. s.
Ayers, H. p. Goddard, and N. @.
Churchill. The local Association Of
Commerce sponsored the program.
By its victory yesterday Steele
wins the $500 purse for first prize.
Bismarck, second, gets $500. The
jamestown Northern Pacific club
and the Bismarck A. 0. U. w. win
third and fourth prizes Of $125 and
SIS, respectively.
Steele piled up 30 runs in its three
tournament games, holding its op-
ponents scoreless, beating Tuttle 16
to 0, jamestown Northern Pacific 10
to 0, and Bismarck 4 to 0. The COM
mitteemen believe that because an
outsider won the meet this year
there will be better tournament
and q better spirit displayed, next
year. It is good thing for compe-
tition, they said.
Results of the eight tournament
games are as follows:
First Round
Bismarck A. o. u. w. 8, Mercer 8.
Steele 16. Tuttle O.
jamestown Northern Pacific /,
Fort Lincoln 0.
Bismarck 5, jamestown Inde.
pendents 4.
Semi Finals
Bismarck g, S. Bismarck A. o. U.
Steele 10. jamestown Northern
Pacific o.
Finals
Jamestown Northern Pacific s.
Bismarck A. o. u. w. o.
Steele 4. Bismarck o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-27
WAR ON LIQUOR
NOT AIMED TO
ANNOY CITIZEN
All Regard Is Given Rights Of
the Public, Says Mrs. Viii.
lebrandt

Washington, Aug. 27.-lR-Attcn-
tion drawn to the enforcement OF
prohibition by more or less specta-
cular raids in large cities has led
Mrs. Ma.el Walker Willebrandt ia
declare cmphatically that the depart.
ment Of justice does not include in
its war on liquor unnecessary harass.
ment Of citizens.
The assistant attorney general In
charge of prohibition prosecutions
wants it made plain that enforce
ment Of the liquor laws is demanded
to the letter but she also said, in dis.
cussing the situation iast night that
all regard is to be given the rights
Of the public. She insisted that no
new Interpretation Of the prohibition
laws rs applied to homes il sought
or needed.
She would make no direct com.
ment on q statement attributed ia
J. H. s.. Clifford, United States dis.
trict attorney in Minneapolis, that
the law made no distinction in pro-
hibition violations between q mans
home and his place Of business"
Instead she referred to the law
governing the search Of homes and
declaring that this could not be done
legally without the proper warrant
and that . severe penalty was pre-
scribed for illegal search of dwell
ings.
In Mrs Willebrandt's opinion
there is popular confusion also on
the work that the department Of
justice does in the enforcement OF
The Vols.ead act. She was asked il
any orders h:d been issued by hel
office that might have been respon.
sible for raids on homes in Minnea.
polls and St. Paul.
1T should be understood" she re.
piled, "that tie prohibition agents
are working under the treasury de.
partment and no. under the depart.
ment Of justice and am in no way
responsible for the orders issued tc
them. This is not q criticism of thu
bureau e prohibition but simply I
reiteration Of the obvious faet that
have no control over its employees
! could not issue orders that woulc
be directly responsible for raids an,
place."
She also declared that no ordefhs
issued from the department of jus.
tice were responsible for Gifford's
action in instigating Paddock pro.
ceedings against homes in st. Pau
and Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-27
STORM CAUSES
HEAVY DAMAGE

Phoenix, Ariz., Aug. 27.-tR-A
severe storm last night cut . swath
Of destruction Z mile wide through
Phoenix and vicinity and caused
damage estimated at $3.50, 900.
No lives were lost although many
injured, one seriously, were reported
from isolated places where persons
were struck by flying debris.
The greatest fury Of the storm
which combined wind, rain, hail and
lightning, was spent near the Phoe-
mix high school which was damaged.
Box cars on the Santa FA and
Southern Pacific railway tracks were
blown several feet and one. string
Of cars on ! transfer track were
moved = block up . grade BY the
force Of the wind. Three buildings
near the downtown section were
struck by lightning.
\ One Of the freaks Of the storm
was the tearing Of three quarters Of
the tin roof from : residence. rolling
IL IN . huge ball and dumping Il On
the side walk :-ear the house.