davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14
james K|LEY QUITS
POSITION IN BUREAU
Workmen's Compensation Com
missioner 70 Establish Bond.
ing Company Agency

Announcement that he has ten
dercd his resignation as member
of the state workmen's compensa-
tion commission was made here to-
day by J. E. Kilcy.
Kiley said he is resigning to &C
cept . position rs state manager for
. surety bonding company and that
the resignation will become effec-
tive Nov. 15.
It is assumed in capitol circles
that the governor will accept the
resignation, effective on the date
stipulated and that he will appoint
member of his own political fac
tion to fill the place.
The change will give the Independ-
ents control Of the state workmen's s
compensation bureau for the first
time since it was organized in 1919.
Other members Of the board are
State Insurance Commissioner s. A.
Olsncss and s. s. Mcdonald, Non
partisans; and Commissioner Of Ag-
riculture and Labor ]. A. Kitchen
and R. E. Wenxel, Independents.
Kiley was appointed last January
~ OOVetuOE W&lLcr M6OOOCKs just
before the latter left office. He
succeeded L. ]. Siljan, now editing
. Newspaper at Park River, who had
been appointed for 4 six-year term
BY the late governor A. G. Sorlie.
Kiley moved to Bismarck IN 1919.
He was employed by the state high
way commission for seven years, be-
INK assistant secretary before he
was placed on the workmen's COM
pensation bureau.
He expects to leave for the east
Nov. Is. where he will remain for
two weeks at the home office Of the
bonding company for which he will
establish m agency in North Dakota.
The agency will b. established In
either Bismarck or Minot, he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14
LLOYD ]. DELONC, 21,;
INSTANTLY KILtEDIN
uQUOR-LADEN AUTO
Philip Koch, Mandan Chef, Near
Death After Fatal Ride;
Two Others Hurt
CAR DEMOLISHED ON BRIDGE
Death Host to Hunting Party in
Welter Of Bottles and Blood
on Bridge Span
CAR DEMOLISHED ON BRIDGE

Death, q grim passenger in speed
ing, LIQUOR laden automobile OH the
Bismarck Mandan MEMORIAL highway.
yesterday claimed q. youthful victim
in an accident near the center of
the huge steel bridge spanning the
Missouri river.
The victim Is Lloyd J. DeLong, 81.
q resident Of Bismarck for the last
month, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Long. jamestown.
Phillip Koch, Jr.. chef at the Lewis
and Clark hotel, Mandan. is in local
hospital critically injured and two
others were hurt. The extent Of
Koch's injuries Is unknown.
Harold J. DeLong, -. brother Of
the dead man. received numerous
minor body bruises and cuts. but was
able to walk about last night and is
recovering rapidly. Joe Ferderer.
Mandan, driver Of the ill-fated ma
chine. Is In q Mandan hospital with
several broken ribs and numerous
body and head bruises and cuts. He
also Is improving. hospital attaches
say.
Climbs Dridgc Truss
The automobile in which the four
men were riding zigzagged up the
bridge approach from the Morton
county side at q terrific rate Of speed.
according to motorists who were on
the "hearse" highway. No one saw the
accident but the car apparently
swerved Oft the pavement. skyrocket-
ed up q steel truss ON the left side
center Of the bridge. turned somer.
sault, lit upside down near the center
Of the pavement, and skidded several
yards before coming to q stop. the
car stopping upside down crosswise In
the middle Of the road. The top Of
the sedan was sheared off.
witnesses said It was miracle
that all four passengers. who were un-
der the car when It came to Its crash
ing halt. did not die. The automobile
was completely demolished.
Harold DeLong said this morning
that he did not know how 1t hap
pened. He said the car was moving
at great rate Of speed and It all
happened 50 quickly that he did not
know anything until he crawlcd from
under the Wreckaec.
DeI1ong Instantly Killed
Lloyd DeLong was almost instantly
killed, a fracture at the base Of the
skull causing his death. The four
passengers In the machine were
brought to Bismarck BY w. r. Nc
Clelland. superintendent Of the state
training school q. Mandan. who was
one Of the first arrivals at the scene
after the crash.
Koch and Ferderer were taken to =
hospital Harold DeLong met his wife
at the Bismarck hotel before walking
to the hospital.
The sedan. belonging to E. H. Or
cutt, Northern Pacific conductor who
resides In Mandan, was being used
CONTINUED on page plns.y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14
farm COMMODITIES
GET CLASSIFICATION

Washington. Oct l4.-lP)-Ten
products and groups of products have
been designated as agricultural COM
modities by the federal farm board
under the provisions Of the agricul-
tural marketing act.
Those designated are:
Cotton. dairy products, including
fluid milk, cream, cheese, condensed
milk. butter, ice cream, evap0rated
milk, whole and skim milk powder;
grains, including wheat. rye, corn.
oats. barley, flax, grain sorghums and
huckwheat: rice; livestock: wool and
mohair: tobacco: poultry and eggs:
seeds, including alfalfa. clover, tim
othy. red top and grass and other
field seeds. and potatoes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14
Win Championship
Man Dies in tHearse' Hiqh,uau Crash
Auto Ruins Faith in
Old British PrOverb

Denver. Oct. 14.-(P)-With a few
more automobiles like one in Denver
not even an Englishman would be
able to put faith In the British prov
erb that q home Is q castle.
Albert +. Frohn was sitting on his
front porch enjoying q book when a
runaway motor car tore across his
lawn. up on his porch and pinned
him against the wall Of his house.
Frohn suffered q fractured leg and
lost half an ear.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14
UMPIRE, ENRAGEDBY
HECKLNG, KILLS BOY

Paulding, Ohio. oct. l4.-tP)-Per-
sistent heckling Of an umpire's de-
cisions in yesterdays game for the
baseball championship Of Pauldlng
county cost Jack 5traley. Jr., his life.
Umpire Clyde Crone. IS. felled
straley with blow to the face dur
Ing their third encounter OF the after
noon. and . doctor pronounced the
youth dead Cronc was held In the
county jail pending m inquest today.
KEROSENE BURNS FATAL
Red Wing. Minn.. oct. l4.-(R1-
Mrs. Harry Hanson's two-year
son was fatally burned and A1rs. Han
son Is In . serious condition 1t .
hospital as Z result Of burns received
when kerosene poured on Goals ct
their home 1t Eggleston. 10 miles
north Of here, exploded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-14
MACDONALD LEAVES
FOR NIAGARA FALLS

New York. Oct. ll.-fF-premier J.
Ramsay Macdonald Of Great Britain
bade New York adieu today and de-
parted on . special train over the
New York Central railroad. en- route
10 Canada, where he will confer per-
sonally with Premier Mackenzie King.
y leave New York with regrets
great regrets" the premier told re-
porters Just before boarding the train.
He said that he expected to give his
farewell message to America after his
arrival at Buffalo.
Winding up . four days stay In
New York city, Mr.. Macdonald Is to
b the guest Of the nation for one
day more, his schedule calling for the
crossing into Canada late tomorrow
afternoon after Z night It Niagara
Falls. Most Of tomorrow will Be spent
Ii inspecting the American side Of
the falls and visiting Cost island and
other points Of interest.
YOUNGSTERS SHOOT ONE
New York, oct. l4.-(R>-Betty
Bauer. IL. is the envy Of lot Of
grandfathers and buffers. She made
: hole In one at the Colstream club,
: perfect mashis shot o. 100 yards.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-22
FAMOUS ELKS
CAR TO ARRIVE
HERE NEXT WEEK

Elks of Imperial Valley are
awaiting with considerable inter
est, the arrival in this city next
Wednesday of one of the Eiks
Magazine Purple and White fleet
of automobiles, which are enroute
to the grand lodge session of the
Elks to be held in Los Angeles
July IL.
On May 10, four Studebaker
Presidents started q good will tour
from the city hall in New York
City, each ear taking a different
route to Los Angeles. No. / car took
the northern route, terminating at
Seattle and thence coming down the
coast to Los Angeles. No. 2 took a
more southerly route, coming
through Boise, Idaho and swinging
south in mid-Oregon to Sacramento
thence to Los Angeles. Car No. 5
Travelled westward through the cen.
ter section of the country, going
direct to Los Angeles from Colorado
Springs.
Car No. 4, which is the one that
will be seen here, went south from
New York, through Richmond, At
lanta and New Orleans, and is
scheduled westward to San Diego,
thence north to Los Angeles.
The four tours, promoted by the
Elks Magazine, are financed by
the Studebaker Corporation, to de-
Velop more intimate contact with
the subordinate lodges, and to slim
uiate interest in the forthcoming
session of the grand lodge. Each cai
Is handsomely finished i'll purple
and white, the Elks colors, and is
driven by an Elk who is mem Der
of the staff of the Elks Magazine.
1t is expected that several air
planes may come here at the same
time the Purple and White ear ar
rives, fleet of planes having
criss-crossed all the way across the
country, keeping contact with the
four cars. Definite program for re-
ceiving the car here will be an.
nounced Monday by Elton B.
Christian, exalted ruler of Ell Cen
tro lodge of Elks.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-22
BERRY GUARDS
HIS PROPERTY
WITH RIFLEMEN

HOLLYWOOD, June %. U.H-
Armed guards that Noah Beerv
stationed on his San Fernando Val
ley property to prevent county auth
critics from constructing flood
control channel on the land were
standing at ease today.
The movie actor won a prelimfn-
airy skirmish yesterday when his
armed guards "repulsed an in
vading group of county surveyors.
AS the surveyors neared the Beery
property line, the guards halted
them and ordered them away. The
surveyors, who had been sent to
obtain Typographical data for a
contemplated condemnation suit,
departed without working.
While the condemnation suit was
being prepared, the surveyors were
planning to return to the Beery
property protected by deputy sher-
ifs.
Beery maintains that the flood
ditch would damage his property
seriously, while County Engineer
Easton holds that flood similar to
that of 1912 would cause more dam.
age.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-22
Bar Would Try
n
Hardy Again

AUBURN, Calf, June %. W.P)-
The board of governors of the Cali
fornia State Bar Association were
on record today in favor of new
hearing by the supreme court of
the ease against Superior Judge
Carlos s. Hardy of Los Angeles for
accepting a $4,000 fee from Aimee
Semple Mcpherson in payment for
asserted legal services.
Judge Hardy was acquitted on
impeachment charges for the alleged
offense, before the state senate at
the last legislative session. The
board of governors contended that
Judge Hardy had no right to refuse
to testify before its board of IN.
quiry previous to the impeachment
trial,
Watsonville was selected for the
next meeting place of the board.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-22
~
Equity Signs Up
Two Film Actors

HOLLYWOOD, June %. ulD
The Actors Equity Association an.
nounced today that it had been sue
cessful in getting Equity contracts
INTO motion picture studios in two
instances.
Max Levine, of Mascot Pictures.
gave Richard Tucker, actor, an
agreement containing all the clauses
demanded by Equity and Al Rogell
signed Clarence Wilson under
similar arrangement, Equity said.
SO far as is known no large pro-
dueing company has accepted Equi-
tvs demands and the eases Of Tuck.
er and Wilson are the only ones
known among the independent organ
izations.
On June 6, Equity, seeking to force
the closed shop into motion pictures.
announced that in the future it,
members would sign only Equity
contracts, providing for a 48 hour
week and ali-Equity casts.
The Motion Picture Producers
Association countered this move by
declaring it would continue 10 use
the contract without those provi-
sions.
Several actors have been suspend.
ed from Equity for signing non.
Equity contracts.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-22
WHEREABOUTS OF
SPANISH FLYERS
REMAINS PUZZLE
(By United Press)

The exact whereabouts of the four
Spanish flyers, led by Commander
Ramon Franco, in the tri-motored
hydroplane, Dornier l6, today proved
mystery which intrigued two con-
tinents.
While crowds in Spain and in
Portugal cheered themselves hoarse
over confirmed reports that the fly
ers had landed safely in the Azores,
authoritives at Horta, chief port of
the Azores group, had had no sign
of the flyers nor word of their pres
ence in the scattered group of is
lands. RumOrs were rife in Madrid
and in Lisbon, due to the lack of
confirmation and the lack of details
in the unconfirmed reports of the
flyers landing.
There were reports that the flyers
had been forced down at Funchalo,
one of the Madeira islands, but a
short distance west of the Moroccan
coast and considerably south of the
flyers contemplated route to the
Azores.
The Portuguese government at Lis
bon was informed by wireless from
the Portuguese cruiser Vascogama
that the flyers had landed safely at
the Azores this morning and would
continue their flight to America by
way of Halifax, Nova Scotia, tomor-
row. But the place of their landing
or any other details We're not given.
Similar reports reaching Madrid
rejoicing throughout Spain as the
radio carried the unconfirmed mes
sages. These reports likewise con
tanned no details as to time or place
of landing.
Up to p. M, the aeronautics de-
partment of the Spanish war office
in Madrid had been unable to get
confirmation of the reports and
expressed frank bewilderment.
MADRID, June %. W.P)-Uncon-
firmed wireless reports received
from Horta, Azores Island, stated
unofficially that Commander
Ramon Franco and his three COM
panions aboard the hydroplane
Dornier No. 16, arrived in the
Azores at 8 a. m. today 6 a. m. Il.
s. 7. }. The reports did not note the
place of landing or the source of
the purported information.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-22
Dawes and Gibson
Will Confer On
Arms Reductions
BY LYLE G. WILSON
Omitted Press Staff correspondent

WASHINGTON, June 2o.W.H -
An amateur and veteran in diplo-
macy have been selected by Presi-
dent Hoover as the team to represent
the United States in the forthcom-
ing naval reductions discussions.
Charles G. Dawes and Hugh S.
Gibson, both American ambassadors
but III most other respects unlike,
comprise the American team. They
will meet in London next week to
exchange ideas and prepare for fu-
ture negotiations. The state depart
ment revealed Gibson had been au-
thorized to leave his Brussels post
to bring Dawes up to date on the
status of the armaments question
before the league of NATIONS pre-.
paratory commission.
Dawes is the diplomatic amateur.
His experience as chairman of the
reparations experts committee in
1924 was largely concerned with
banking and business. He is no
stranger to diplomats, however. AS
vice president during the past four
years he did the administration 3
dining out at diplomatic tables.
Gibson has been 81 years in the
American diplomatic service. begin
ming as a secretary at Tegucigalpas,
Honduras. He is what is known in
the foreign service as career man,
whereas Dawes is political ap-
pointee to diplomacy. OF the two,
Gibson probably is on more intimate
relations with the President.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-22
Sinclair Will Be
Joined By Day

WASHINGTON, June %. U.P) -
Chief Justice Mccoy of the district
supreme court today signed papers
committing Henry Mason Day. as,
sociate of Harry +. Sinclair, oil
baron, to Jail for four months as a
rH4ult of the Sinclair jury shadowing
case.
Day, it was learned, will appear at
the district Jail Monday to begin
his sentence.
Sinclair, now serving three
months sentence for contempt of the
senate teapot dome investigating
committee, received a six months
'ail term in connection with the ease.
His second sentence will run concur.
rently with the first beginning Mon
day Without allowing time off for
good behavior the oil magnate would
be released about Dee. 90.
w. Sherman Burns of the William
j. Burns detective agency, will pay
his fine of 1000 some time during
the day, court attaches said.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-22
PRESIDENT TO
SPEND SUMMER
IN WASHINGTON
Plans To Give C0nsidera-
ton To Boulder Dam
Project.
BY LAWRENCE SULLIVAN
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, June %. W.H--
President Hoover has solved the
summer survival problem and
plans to remain in the capital dur
ing most of the congressional recess
in spite of the sweltering weather.
He had no vacation plans, beyond
occasion week end trips to his two
nearby fishing reserves in Mary
land and Virginia. He left today
with Mrs. Hoover for a week end
in the latter state. He plans no
excursions to fill speaking engage
ments and under present plans he
will remain at his desk in the exc
cutive offices without interruption,
at least until early fall.
Two major policies of the new
administration will receive the
President $ attention during the
summer months--establish Of
the recently authorized federal
farm board, and the advancement
of the naval reduction discussions
with Great Britain. He is giving
personal attention to both.
When these two major problems
are out of the way, the time will
be ripe for consideration of the
Boulder dam power development
project in the Colorado river, which
is to advance another step next
week when the chief executive
signs a proclamation bringing into
effect the construction legislation
enacted in the last congress.
To Work On Message
Before Boulder dam is disposed
Of, however, congress will be back
to resume the special session. Be-
ginning in early fall the President
will give most of his attention to
shaping his message to the regular
session of congress next December
Few Presidents ever have bravcd
capital summers. The heat this yesr
has been normal. White House aides
hoped they would be able to per.
suade President Hoover to pick out
a cool and secluded vacation spot
for the period of the congressional
recess. Some of his advisors felt he
has worked too hard since March 4
and urged relaxation for the sum-
mer.
Feeling better than he has for
five years, however, Mr.. Hoover
summariiy dismissed these sugges-
tions with the announcement that
he proposed to fight it out with the
weather man.
President Hoover has applied
practical engineering to the heat
problem in his private White House
offices by placing an oscillating
electric fan under his desk. The
theory is that the coolest air avail.
able is closest the floor. The fan,
therefore, churns up cool air instead
of warm. Only the President knows
the net result is upon the shins-
but the President says merely;
well, it works.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-22
[OWMAN
EXPLAINS
PURPOSE
Declares Smuggling Defy
To Government Which
Can Not Be Ignored.
DRIVE SUCCEEDING
Canadian Chief Resumes
Probe of Recent Gun
Battles Near Detroit.
BY CECIL OWEN
(United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, June 81. W.D
Extensive smuggling of liquor into
this country across the Canadian
border line by international Grim
inals' constitutes a direct challenge
to this government IS integrity which
the United States cannot overlook,
Assistant Treasury Secretary Scy-
mour Lowman said today.
Defiance of the United States
government, and not the amount Of
liquor brought in uni Her cover Of
darkness by rum run9ers, is the
real reason for the administrations
present anti-smugglings drive in the
Detroit sector, he said;
"While it is true most Of the
good liquor consumed in this coun-
try comes from Canada, the total
amount smuggled is insignificant
when compared with the total ;lli-
city manufactured and transported
within our borders,' Lowman said.
Lowman said liquor brought in
across the northern boundary last
year was valued at about $24,O00,-
600, or an equivalent Of less than
gill each for the 100000, 900 persons
in the United States. The fact thar
smuggling has increased steadily in
recent years presents the adminis-
tratlon with "a major problem in
prohibition enforcement regardless
of the amount involved, he added.
Newspaper publicity and the fact
that bootleggers were pushing us
pretty hard" were given credit by
Lowman for the treasury decision
to initiate its present enforcement
offensive against liquor smugglers.
Forces are being concentrated at
Detroit, he said, because about S5
per cent of the smuggled liquor
comes in through that port.
While it is too early to have
definite figures, our drive so far
has resulted in materially decreas-
ing smuggling, reports indicate, -
Lowman said. He repeated previous
assertions that the government will
extend its campaign along the bor:
der wherever bootleggers are found
in large numbers.
DETROIT, June %. U.P-While
United States enforcement agencies
continued their stringent blockade
OF the Detroit Canadian border,
Alfred Cuddy, deputy commissioners
OF the Ontario provincial police, to-
day resumed his investigation OF
recent gun battles said to have en-
dangered Canadian citizens.
Cuddy said reinforcements OF
provincial police will maintain a
watch for rum runners landing on
Canadian soil carrying weapons in
violation of Canadian laws. ~
INTERNATIONAL FALLS.
Mimi, June %. WREFriends OF
Emmett j. White, youthful border
patrolman held in Jail here on
charges of second degree murder in
the shooting of Henry Virkula. to.
day motored to Bemidji to ask dis
trlct court Judge Torrance to per.
mt Whites release on $4,000 bail.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-22
Expect Dismissal
Of Julian Cases

LOS ANGELES, June %. W.H-
The dismissal of a majority of the
Julian Petroleum Corporation usury
cases was predicted today follow
ing the acquittal yesterday OF
Harry M. Haldeman, charged with
having collected excess interest on
loans to the organization.
Haldeman said that the money
he advanced to the company was
for the buying of stock. He admit
ed that the later resold the stock to
the Julian directors for a higher
amount but claimed that that act
did not constitute a violation OF
the state usury law. Municipal
Judge Pope ordered the jury tc
bring in a not guilty verdict.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-22
WALES ENJOYING
SINGLE BLISS AS
BIRTHDAY DAWNS
Most Famous Bachelor In
World Apparently With
cut, Wedding Plans.
BY HARRY l.. PERCY
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent J

LONDON, June %. U.H-Yet an
other year will have passed tomof-
row and the world s most eligible
bachelor still remains so.
Once again the Prince of Wales
will celebrate the anniversary of a
birthday in single bliss. Tomorrow
is the 35th of these anniversaries.
The prince will spend most of his
birthday at his country house at
Sunningdale, but late in the day he
will motor to Windsor castle to visit
the king and queen.
For many years the prince has
disappointed society match makers
and those who dabblc in royal al
liances by his failure to take mate,
but never more SO than this last year.
There is story that is fairly gener-
ally accepted, that some years ago
when rumors OF Wales impending
marriage were more than ordinarily
prevalent, the prince declared that
he would get married when ne was
81 years old.
Wales 34th birthday has come
and gone. He is now about to start
his seth year, and he rs still as
elusive as ever.
In fact, at the present time, there
seem to be no girls with whom, even
by the widest flights of imagina-
ton, the rumor- -mongers can couple
Wales name. A recent report link
ing him with Princess lngrid OF
Sweden gained wide currency but
was authoritatively denied.
At the end of last summer he
started out on what was said to be
CONTINUED ON Page Eight