davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-12

Washington, June 12-(P)-The two
border patrolmen, at Detroit and In
ternational Falls. Minn., will be held
personally responsible for use Of fire.
arms If the treasury investigation
should disclose weapons were used ex-
cept in self defense or to prevent
commission Of felony.
Assistant Secretary Lowman in
making this announcement today
called attention to all order issued
year ago prescribing strict regulations
for the use Of firearms and warning
officers Of the consequences Of viola
tions of the regulations.
Under this order approximately
score Of agents who shot persons in
pursuit of their duties faced coroner's
turies last year. Lowman. who is in
charge of prohibition. enforcement.
declared. however, that Ill these had
been cleared.
The secretary explai,aaA that the
two border patrolmen could demand
transfer Of their cases to federal
courts but that this would in no way
change any charges Of use of fire.
arms which might be placed against
them.
Disapproves Disarming Agents
Lowman also said vigorous demands
were being made OH the treasury by
members Of congress to disarm agents.
These. he declared, could not be ap-
proved.
TO disarm agents, Lowman con-
tinued. would do away with their ef-
fectiveness.
Lowman already has put IN motion
an investigation Of the Detroit and
international Falls shootings These
were started yesterday about the time
the shootings were being discussed at
the capitol. with a number of con-
grcssmen demanding action Of some
kind.
international Falls. Mimi, June IL.
-(P)-PlanS for the prosecution Of E.
J. White. border patrollnan who kill
ed Henry virkkula, were announced
soday by David Hurlburt, Koochiching
county attorney. who said he will
resist efforts Of federal authorities to
lake the case out OF his hands.
White is In Jail here on q charge
Of second degree manslaughter.
Three reports were before author
tiles today. one Of the findings hold
Ing the shooting Of the Big Falls
confectioner justified. another saying
the killing was 'unwarranted" and
third characterizing 1t as q "culp-
ably negligent act"
TN most Of these cases, the federal
authorities succeed in taking the
jurisdiction from the state court, /"
Mr.. Hurlburt said. I'VE will resist
all such efforts in this case and fight
It to the last.
May Set October Trial
If the court at the preliminary
hearing Of the defendant set for next
Monday holds that there is probable
cause to bring him to trial, the case
CONTINUED on page nine.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-12
MONTANA sHIPPERs Rr.ECr

Billings. Mont, June l2.-lR
Charles Simpson. volberg. was elected
chairman, and Fred =. Parker. Ham
lton. vice chairman Of Montana a.
vision. Northwest Shippers advisory
bne-A = annual session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-12
STRICT REGULATIONS
GOVERN WEAPONSOF
FEDERAL employees
Self Defense or Preventing
Felony Only Justification
for Using Guns
PLAN PROSECUTING KILLER
international Falls Angered by
System Which Makes Assas-
sination Possible

Detroit, Mich. June 1c.-tF)-
Archibald Eugster, Il, shot BY
Jonah Cox, a customs border
patrol inspector, early Tuesday,
died shortly before moo, today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-12

Detroit, juno l2.-(F)-Johan
Cox. customs border patrol In
spector who early yesterday shot
Archibald Eugster, II. declared
today In . statement to invcsti.
gators that two Of the youths
companions were members Of the
crew Of . rum runners boat he
was guarding.
Evening star., 1929-01-04
ARTICLE XVI.

"The present convention shall be
ratified by the high contracting parties
in conformity with their respective
constitutional procedures, provided that
they have previously ratified the treaty
of Santiago de Chile of May 3, 1923.
THE original convention and the
instruments of ratification shall be de-
posted in the ministry of foreign affairs
of the Republic of Chile, which shall
give notice Of the ratif1cations through
diplomatic channels to the other sigma
tory governments and the convention
shall enter into effect for the high con-
tracing parties in the order that they
deposit their ratifications.
This convention shall remain In
force indefinitely. but it may be de-
nOunced by means of notice given one
year in advance, at the expiration OF
which it shall cease to be in force as
regards the party denouncing the same,
but shall remain in force as regards the
other Signatories. Notice of the denun-
citation shall be addressed to the min
iStry for foreign affairs of the Republic
OF Chile, which will transmit it for ap-
propriate action to the other signatory
governments.
ANY American state not a signatory
of this convention may adhere to the
same by transmitting the official in
strument setting forth such adherence.
to the ministry for foreign affairs of
the Republic of Chile, which will notify
the other high contracting parties
thereof in the manner heretofore men
toned.
In witness whereof the above men,
toned plenipotentiaries have signed
this convention in Spanish, English,
Portuguese and French and hereunto
affix their respective seals.
Done at Washington, on this third
day Of January, 1929"
Evening star., 1929-01-04

| by the high contracting parties in con-
formity with their respective constitu-
CiOnal procedures.
The original treaty and the instru-
ments of ratification shall be deposited
in the Department of State of the
United States OF America, which shall
give notice OF the ratif1cations through
diplomatic channels TO the other sigma
tory governments and the treaty shall
enter into effect for the high contracting
parties in the order that they deposit
heir ratiticationS.
This treaty shall remain in force
Indefinitely. but 1t may be denounced by
means of one years previous notice, at
the expiration of which 1t shall cease
10 be- IN force as regards the party oe-
nouncing the same. but shall remain
IN force as regards the other slgnatorles.
Notice of the denunciation shall De
addressed to the Department OF state
of the United states of America, when
will transmit 1t for appropriate action
to the other sign2tory governments.
ANY American state not slgnatoF
of this treaty may adhere to the same
by transmitting the official instrument
setting forth such adherence % the De-
partment of state of the United States
Of America. which will notify the other
high contracting parties thereof III the
manner heretofore mentioned.
In witness whereof the above men
toned plenipotentiaries have signed this
treaty in Spanish, English, Portuguese
and French and hereunto aftlX their
respective seals. :,
Done at Washington, on this third
day of January, 1929"
Evening star., 1929-01-04
THREE VITAL DOCUMENTS ADOPTED BY PANAMERICAN COME

spirit Of peace, American harmony
and brotherhood the conference has Of
fered its good Offices to the governments
OF the republics of Bolivia and Para
quay who, being animated by the same
spirit, have accepted the same.
The two representatives Of Bolivia
and Paraguay, in accord with their re-
spective governments, deem 1t advisable
that commission of investigation and
conciltation establish the facts which
have caused the recent conflicts which
have unfortunately occurred.
"The representative Of Balivia states
that the commission on investigation
should ascertain how 1t happened that
Notwithstanding the pacific relations
existing between Bolivia and Paraguay
and inspite of the agreement signed
at Buenos Aires on July IL, 1928,
whereby both countries obligated them
selves to settle their territorial differ
ences by peaceful means. Paraguay. in
violation Of said agreement. without
previous declaration of hostilities and
in an unfounded and violet man.
ner ordered that the Bolivian outpost
Vanguardia be attacked and RACED by
regular forces Of the Paraguayan army
on the fifth of the last month of De-
cember.
"The representative Of Paraguay
denies that his country has committed
any aggression whatever and aflrmS
that Paraguay has always maintained
itself within juridical standards and the
loyal fulfillment of pacts in force.
"He adds that it was Bolivia that
carried on acts Of provocation and of
aggression by penetrating, with its
armed forces, into the territory pos
sessed by Paraguay, not only in the
case of the Vanguardia outpost, in
which said forces were the first to open
fire upon the Paraguayan troops, but
that. before that time, 1t made sew
eral incurSions in said territory, estab-
fishing new outposts. That after the
events which took place at the Van
guardia outpost forces Of the Bolivian
regular army invaded the territory pos
SeSSed by Paraguay, attacking outposts
and bombarding Paraguayan positions.
That the commission should fully in
vestigate all these facts and the legal
antecedents in order to establish upon
which nation the responsibility falls
and which of them is bound to make
the proper reparations.
Therefore, the governments of Bo-
livia and Paraguay agree upon the fol-
lowing provisions:
"First-To organize a commission on
investigation and conciliation which
shall be composed as follows
"(a) Two delegates each from the
Evening star., 1929-01-04

governments Of Bolivia and Paraguay,
and
"(b) One delegate appointed by the
governments Of each of the following
five American republics: United States
of America, Mexico, Colombia, Uru-
quay and Cuba. All of the said dele
gates, once they have entered upon the
discharge of their duties, shall remain
in office until the procedure contem-
plated in this protocol is carried out,
except in the case of proven illness. In
case of said illness or because of any
other reason of force majeure, the in
capacitated delegate shall be replaced
as soon as possible, by the government
Of the country by which he was ap-
pointed.
"Second-The commission on inves-
tigation and Cancellation shall under
take to investigate, by hearing both
sides. what has taken place, taking into
consideration the allegations set forth
by both parties and determining. in the
end, which of the parties has brought
about change in the peaceful rela-
tions between the two countries.
"Third-The commission shall fulfill
its mission within period of six
months from the date of its organi-
zation.
"Fourth-The procedure of the in
veStlgat1on shall be that agreed upon by
the commission itself
"Fifth-Once the investigation has
been carried out, the commission shall
submit proposals and shall endeavor
to settle the incident amicably under
conditions which will satisfy both
parties. If this should not be possible,
the commission shall render it's report,
setting forth the result of its investiga-
ton and the efforts made to settle the
incident.
"Sixth-The commission is empow-
cred, in case it should not be able to
effect Cancellation, to establish both
the truth of the matter investigated and
the responsibilities which, in accordance
with international law, may appear as a
result of its investigation.
"Seventh-The commission shall be-
gin its work in Washington.
"Eighth-The governments of Bolivia
and Paraguay bind themselves to sus-
pend all hostilities and to stop all con-
centration of troops at the points Of
contact of the military outposts of both
countries, until the commission renders
its findings; the commission of investi-
cation and conciliation shall be en-
powered to advise the parties concerning
measures designed to prevent recur-
renee of hostilities.
'Ninth-It Is understood that the
procedure contained in this protocol
does not include nor affect the terri
Evening star., 1929-01-04

OF the facts or as regards questions of
law.
ARTICLE x.
"As soon as possible after the termi-
nation of its laborS the commission
shall transmit to the parties certified
copy of the report and of the bases of
settlement which it may propose.
THE commission in transmitting the
report and the recommendation to the
parties shall fix period of time, which
shall not exceed six months, within
which the parties shall pass upon the
bases of settlement above referred to.
ARTICLE XII.
"Once the period of time fixed by the
commission for the parties - to make
their decisions has expired. the COM
mission shall set forth in final act the
decision of the parties, and If the con-
ciliation has been effected, the terms of
the settlement.
ARTICLE XII.
"The obligations set forth in the sec
ond sentence of the first paragraph of
article I. of the Treaty of Santiago de
Chile. of May 3, 1928, shall extend to
the time when the final act referred to
in the preceding article is signed.
ARTICLE XIII.
"Once the procedure of conciliation
is under way 1t shall be interrupted oily
by a direct settlement between the
parties or by their agreement to accept
absolutely the decision 'eX aequo ct
bono of an American chief of state or
to submit the controversy to arbitration
or to an international court.
ARTICLE XIV.
whenever for any reason the treaty
of Santiago de Chile of May 3, 1923,
does not apply, the commission referedr
to in article II of this convention shall
be organized to the end that 1t may ex-
ercise the conciliatOry functions Stipu-
lated in this convention: the commits
sion shall be organized in the same
manner as that prescribed in article ~
of said treaty.
In such cases the commission thus
shall be governed in its opera
ton by the provisions relative to con-
ciliation of this convention.
ARTICLE XIV.
"The provisions of the preceding
article also shall apply with regard to
the permanent commissions constituted
by the aforementioned treaty of Santi-
ago de Chile, to the end that said COM
may exercise the conciliatory
functions prescribed in article III of
this convention.
Evening star., 1929-01-04
Text of Protocol Signed
BY Bolivia and Paraguay

The text of the protocol signed by
Bolivia and Paraguay yesterday follows
His excellency, Mr.. Frank B. Kel-
logg, the chairman of the International
Conference of American States on Con-
ciliation and Arbitration. His excel
lency, Senor Eduardo Diez de Medina
envoy extraordinary and minister pleni-
potentiary of Bolivia. and the Hon. DR..
Juan Vincente Ramirez charge DAFT
faires of Paraguay, having met at the
Pan-American Union Building, the
chairman stated that, being moved by
Evening star., 1929-01-04

torial question, as contended by Bolivia,
and of boundaries, as contended by
Paraguay, which exists between both
countries, nor does 1t include or affect
the agreements in force between them.
"Tenth-The high contracting parties
reiterate their firm purpose of having
by juridical means and in perfect peace
and friendship between the two
countries.
"The present protocol shall remain
deposited in the archives of the Gov
ernmnt of the United States.
In witness whereof the above men,
Evening star., 1929-01-04

toned representatives of Bolivia and
Paraguay have signed this protocol
Done at the City of Washington
this third day of January, one thou
sand nine hundred and twenty-nine."
Evening star., 1929-12-08
TWO PYTHONS AS GIFT
TO FIELD MUSEUM
Specimens Of Largest Reptile
Known Captured by Explorers
in Pacific Island. =:

Two fine specimens Of the reticulated
python. largest reptile known to science,
are outstanding features Of the collec-
ton made, thus far by the Chancellor
Stuart Field Museum expedition to the
South Pacific, according to report from
Philip NJ. Chancellor, leader, to Stephen
C. SimmS, director Of Field Museum Of
Natural History.
The largest Of the two snakes meas
ureS 26 feet, Mr.. Chancellor writes. Ac-
cording to inhabitants Of Borneo, where
the pythons were obtained, 1t is the
largest that has been taken in the last
eight years. The expedition has OBJ
tanned also q clutch of 81 python eggs,
and material representative of. the
python'S natural habitat, for use in con-
Struction of an environmental setting
for the specimens when they are re-
ceived at the museum. "a
The expedition Is continuing opera
tions In islands of the Pacific, and late
in this month will proceed to Australia.
Many other specimens are to be sought
before 1t returns to the United States,
which, according to the present Sched-
ule will be late next February. -
Mr.. Chancellor Is former Chicago
newspaper reporter, who, following his
recent inheritance of Q fortune left by
his grandfather, the late F. N. Matthie-
son, manufacturer, of La Sale, H., or
ganized this expedition. He had always
been interested In science, and had made
a particular hobby Of collecting rep
tiles Associated with him In the lead
ership of the expedition is Norton Stu
art, a naturalist, Of Santa Barbara,
Calf.
Evening star., 1929-12-08
RECOVERY IN STOCK
PRICES CONTINUED
Market Active and Higher
Despite Week End Profit
Taking.
BY STANLEY w. PRENOSIL.
Associated Press Financial Editor.


NEW YORK, December 7.-Stock
prices made further recovery in today
market in the face of heavy week end
the active issues ranged from 2 to near
ly 20 points, with the public utilities,
steels, business machines and chemicals
giving the best demonstrations Of group
strength.
Trading was In heavy volume for a
, half holiday session.
Reports of excellent holiday trade,
rumors Of further stock SplitupS, pros
poets of additional increased and extra
dividend payments and widespread pre-
dictionS Of good business next year pro-
vided the background for the advance
in prices. While many traders showed
a disposition to take profits in antici-
patton of technical reaction, these
offerings were more than offset by the
demands of pools and investment in
terests
United States Steel common was
marked up about points to just below
lBO, or nearly 80 points above the low
reached in the November break. Repub-
lie and Vanadium Steels each climbed
more than 4 points.
Western Union scared nearly 20
points and International Telephone ex-
tended its gain to before the advance
was checked by profit taking. Otis Ele-
vator converted loss of 8 points into a
gain of similar extent. American To-
bacco B, Columbia Craphophone. Allied
Chemical, National Lead, InRersoll
Rand, Columbian Carbon, j. I. Case and
United States Industrial Alcohol all sold
5 to 8 points higher.
The closing tone was strong.
Evening star., 1929-12-08

Continued on Eighth Pag..)
Evening star., 1929-12-08
PIPING CROW TRAINED.
Rare Bird Takes Special Liking to
It's Owner.


LONDON, IN. AN A).-The Hon.
Evan Morgan, who says he has a sixth
sense with animals, has trained q new
bird to replace his black and yellow
hangnest Mat. Mat was a celebrated
bird and a friend of royalty, prime
ministers and home secretaries, Lord
Brentford having been a particular
favorite of his.
The new bird, an Australian piping
crow and very rare, has been chriStened
Comi, and though it is of a rather
vindictivs nature it has taken a strong
liking to its owner It whistles tunes.
pecks at strangers and picks up and re-
peats after its own fashion phrases of
letters Mr. Morgan dictates to his
secretary.
The bird travels to the country with
Its owner every week end, and is al
lowed to fly out of the window when
ever it wants. for, though it flies to the
top Of the highest trees, Is will return
TO Mr.. Morgan'S shoulder directly he
calls it.
(Copyrisht, 1929. by North American News
paper Allianee)-s
Evening star., 1929-12-08
WHEAT IS LOWER
AS SUPPORT FAILS
Rally Short Lived After Early
Selling-0ther Grains
Easy.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December Wheat un-
derwent setbacks in price here today
because Of quotations abroad showing
but little response to yesterdays ad-
vance this side of the Atlantic. The
market lacked aggressive support much
of the time, opening Il to q cent of.
Chicago wheat later suffered additional
downturns. but then rallied. Corn,
oats and provisions were also easy, with
corn starting p cent decline to "A
advance, and subsequently holding near
to the initial prices.
The table:
Evening star., 1929-12-08
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1929 TO DATE

by W. Co, CO.
Evening star., 1929-12-08

Philippine grown rubber will be used
exclusively in a mechanical rubber fac
tory which is to be constructed In
Manila.
Evening star., 1929-12-08

WEEK ENDING. DECEMBER J, is2s.

Total sales s.............. "a 666 $50 1864 0S0
Same period year 31.564.070 S56.746.092
High. Low High. Low
AVerageprfce OF SO 2i00S 20435 31l90 164.4S
Same period observation-disclosures. 229.23 1913
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-05-09

to be addressed by H. H. Bachke,
Norway's minister to the United
States, and the Sons of Norway fest
ivity in Eau Claire, Wis, where the
main speaker will be Judge o. T.
Gilbert of Willmar, Mimi, supreme
president of the Sons of Norway order,
and Railroad Commissioner o. P. B.
Jacobsen of ST. Paul.
Rev. j. Lundeen Dead.
The Rev. John Lundeen, who for
many years had had charge of war;
ious congregations within the Swedish
Lutheran Augustana synod, died last
week in Racine, Wis. 70 years old.
Mr.. Lundeen was born in Sweden and
had come to this country as young
man, receiving his theological educa-
tion at Swedish-American schools.
Until illness set in, Mr.. Lundeen had
been active in the service of the
church among whose more prominent
ministers he was classed. Z
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-05-09
WASHINGTON LETTER
CONTINUED from Page y

Mr.. Hoover wants business to solve
some of its own problems, and mini.
mize the sphere of governmental &C.
tivity.
The leadership of the house of rep
resentatives will be subjected to real
tests during the next few days when
the tariff is before this body. Despite
the plans of Mr.. Hoover to limit the
tariff revisiOns, the agricultural
groups in particular, as we'll as in
dustriai organizations, have been car
rying on propaganda which is quite
effective in each Congressional dis
trict. The result is that each legis-
lator, regardless of his qualifications
to speak on various tariff schedules,
feels that he must say something,
even IL he realizes that his arguments
are futile.
It is reported that the farm organi-
cations are endeavoring to obtain the
highest possible protective tariff and
may compromise with the industrial
section in order to reach their OBJ
jective. There was little organized
opposition to the passage of the farm
relief measure in the house, but the
tariff is always political subject
and will afford opportunities for de-
bate. Many legislators are fully cog
infant that the rates demanded by or
CARNATIONS in their districts and the
schedules eventually approved by the
house will have much to do with their
political welfare next year when their
terms expire.
The proposals in Congress to curb
the activities of the Federal Reserve
board have dwindled to an occasional
speech. There has been no definite
proposal worthy of attention in either
the senate or house. Fear was ex-
pressed in financial circles that Con-
gress would attempt to legislate on
the credit situation. but the leaders
in the house and senate quickly took
the matter under control. One of the
factors responsible for the side-track-
ing of this legislation was the desire
of the administration to avoid un-
necessary disturbance of the credit
situation at this time. The tariff and
agricultural bills will affect industry
and agriculture sufficiently without
this added element brought in to COM
plicate an already difficult situation.
There is some speculation here as
to the members of the senate and
house that may be designated as ad-
ministration Spokesman" There are
a number of applicants for this envi-
able position, but it is doubtful if
Mr.. Hoover will consent to any such
arrangement. 1t is said that the
President feels that he is quite cap
able of expressing his own opinions
and defending them, either in writing
or through his bi-weekly interviews
with the newspaper correspondents,
at which time he discusses current
problems of the administration, in
Guiding criticisms of his policies.