davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
Tangle Of Racial Customs Surrounds
Chinese Woman Accused of Smuggling

Warrington. July 1l.-R-TAnsle
Of racial customs. differing national
laws and international diplomatic
usage today curtained the immediate
future Of Ying Kao. suspended
Chinese vice consul ct San Francis
co. and his wife. who y accused of
having attempted to smuggle . large
quantity Of opium into the United
States.
Wing Kao has been attached to the
San Francisco consulate five years.
As result Of the finding Of opium IN
the trunks brought into the United
States BY Mrs. Ying Ka0. he has been
formally suspended pending further
investigation BY Minister G. g. Wa
the representative IN Warrington q
the new Nanking government.
The minister's action followed thu
receipt at the legation Of numerous
messages from Chinese In the Unitee
states and the dispatch BY him q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
NOISE I'M ENGINE THREATENS
'ANCELENO,' LONG PAST MARX
Bjplane Has Flown TWo.Thirds
of Distance Around the
Earth in 10 Days
THE PILOTS ARE JUBlLAMT
Motor Gives First Sign Of Weak
ness After 22o Hours Of
Endurance Grind

Culver City, Calf, July 1l.-R
-Circling the airport with the
same flawless performance that
has marked each hour since the
start Of their flight, L. w. Men.
dell and r. B. Reinhart In the
biplane Angeleno reached the
221st hour Of their endurance test
ut 1929 p. m, today.
Entering the tenth day of their en-
durance flight. l.. w. Mendell and r.
b. Reinhart today took another 100
gallons supply Of gasoline aboard
their sturdy biplane and continued
their effort to prove that man can
outlast q motor.
Hot coffee and rolls were handed
down to the flyers during the re-
fueling contact which was accom-
plished as smoothly as In the early
stages Of the flight.
At 7:20:30 q. m. the ninth day in
the air was completed. The worlds
sustained flight had been boosted to
pit hours an hour later.
The single 220 horsepower motor
Of the plane appearcL to be good for
many more hours Of duty and the
flyers gave no indication Of nearing
the point Of exhaustion.
The refueling performance present.
ed pleasing spectacle. the two
planes banking and turning in uni
son as they circled the airport.
Two hundred ant fifteen hours after
their takeoff July 2. the pilots
dropped a note here at $50 a. m
today asking for a refueling at z a.
m. The note said. Motor o. K. We
are o. K"
Shortly after 6 a. M. however. a
note was dropped which indicated the
engine was beginning to show signs
Of weakening.
Think motor trifle noisy" sale
the note. but not bad. Had some
trouble with oil pump last night"
The epochal endurance flight o.
L. w. Mendello and r. B. Rcinhart
which was In its 2l6th hour at s 4. m
today seemingly has developed int.
q contest to determine which viii
break down first. man or machine.
All previous endurance record.
having been left far behind, the onl,
thing which remained for man anc
motor to fight, aside from the un.
conquerable factors Of time and grav.
ity. was each other.
The tough hombres." as they elect.
ed to call themselves. were exuberant
The motor, according to ground work.
ers. appeared to be working better
last n10It thar, n djd IN the Aarl,
stages of the flight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
ANN FILES new SUIT
!. ON SLANDER CHARGE
Tulsa, Okla, Divorcee Who Won
$25, 900 Heart Balm Now
Wants 5000. 900 Damages

Chicago. July ll.-(F)-Ann Liv.
ingston of Tulsa. Okla. who won .
$4,000 verdict In her breach Of
promise case against Franklin Hard
inge last week. has filed a new suit
against the 63-year-old manufactures.
this time asking 5000, 900 and charging
SANDER.
The new suit, Of which only the
praecipe has been filed, Is based on
remarks attributed to Hardinge In .
statement made public following the
verdict in the breach Of promise case.
Benjamin Ehrlich, attorney for Miss
Livingston, said mo woman could let
pass unchallenged the remarks
Hardinge has made since the trial.
Ehrlich, since completion Of the first
suit, has been preparing q vaudevills
sketch in which his 29-year-old client
intends to open In loop theatre Sat.
urday. He believes some Of the re.
marks attributed to Hardinge since
the trial have tended to injure her
chances Of earning . living.
Miss Livingston said HaTdinge hAd
referred to her as - disgrace to my
SEX"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
Earl Ekstrom Is Swept Away
While Swimming at Ander.
: son Landing, Washburn
HIS MATES. CARRY WARNING
Searchers Who Drag Channel
Fear Victim Will Not Be
Found for Days

Not content with taking the life
Of Earl Ekstrom, 3. near Washburn
about $3.50 o'clock yesterday after
noon, the Missouri river at noon to-
day had refused to give up the boys
body.
Young Ekstron had been swimming
with his brother. two cousins, and .
fourth compAniou at T. Anderson's
Landing, about. 800 yards northeast Of
Washburn's business section when he
evidently was drawn under water and
drowned about 30 feet from shore
BY q strong current, according to his
fellow-swimmers.
Swimming with the treacherous
rivers victim were Ralph Ekstrom,
16, his brother. Glen Ekstron, 10, and
Alvin Ekstrom. 8, his cousins. and
Earl Olson, II. The swimmers and
Frank johnson, who was In . boat
nearby, could not find the body
shortly after 1t had disappeared and
a. searching party was organized In
the city.
Belief that the current had carried
the body downstream. that 1t would
not be found for days II at all was
expressed at noon today by searchers
after more than 20 hours work.
Dragging the river was impracticable
but several charges Of dynamite were
exploded and the shores for several
miles were searched closely. The
search was to continue today and
citizens in communities between
Washburn and Bismarck and farmers
residing along the river have been
asked to be on the lookout for trace
Of the body.
Anderson's Landing has been .
"swimming hole" for many years. q
wooden landing for the convenience Of
boats being constructed there.
Earl was the son # Mr.. and Mrs.
Egan Ekstrona. Mr.. Ekstrom Is .
butcher employed by D. J. schweizer's
City Meat Market. The boy leaves
his parents. brother, and two sisters,
Ida, 10, and Virginia. 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
SAMBASS WARNER
Will AID RESEARCH
Syracuse Professor Has Been
Appointed by the Hoover En-
forcement Commission

Washington. July 1l.-R)-Profes-
sor Sam Bass Warner Of Syracuse
university has been appointed q re-
search aide by President Hoover's law
enforcement commission.
Professor Warner was formerly q
lawyer in San Francisco and has
served on the faculties st Oregon and
Northwestern universities. Next year
he is to become q member Of the In
stitute of Criminal Law at Harvard
university.
He has had wide experience In
crime research and has aided in COM
pilation of statistics for the govern
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11

preliminary report to Nanking. Among
the Chinese demands for action
against the former vice consul and
his wife was the demand by the ex-
ecutive committee OF the Kuo Mint
ang In America-the party which
supports the present Chinese govern
ment-for trial Of Mrs. Ying Kao
under Chinese law. which Is more
drastic In such cases than American
law.
That Is regarded in some quarters
- placing her and her husband In the
position Of political refugees. II
American courts should acquit Mira
Ying Kao Of the charges against her
accepting the contention she was MOI
aVare the opium 0as Ia her trunks
that It was placed there BY others and
that she was merely their dupe- -shl
and possibly her husband would still
Be subject TO trial Ia China On tai
sanie charges Y they ever returned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
MISSOURI RIVER CLAIMS BOY:
BODY IS NOT YET RECOVERED
BLOOD TRANSMISSION
PERFORMED TOSAVE
INJURED DEbUTANTE
Driver Of Car Which Struck Dor.
othy Wilson Is Facing a
Charge Of Assault

Chicago. July 1l.-R-A blood
TRANSMISSION was performed early to-
day to save the life Of Miss Dorothy
Wilson, debutante daughter Of Milton
Wilson, q director Of Wilson Bros.
manufacturers.
Miss Wilson was critically injured
yesterday when her motor car was
struck by an automobile driven by
Miss Helen Hertz. 1S-year -old dauGh-
ter Of John Hertz. former president
Of the yellow Cab company. Miss
Hertz faces charges Of assault with q
deadly weapon, and Is at liberty or
her own recognizance.
The TRANSMISSION was l1ecessitated by
hemorrhages resulting from crushed
pelvis. Two ribs were fractured and
Miss Wilson also was suffering from
shock. Physicians said her condition
was grave" but that she was holding
her own.
Evanston police were told that Miss
Hertz drove through q stoplight
ramming the Wilson car. Both ma
chimes were wrecked. Should Miss
wilson's injuries prove fatal the
charge against Miss Hertz would be
changed to manslaughter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
COMMISSION FAVORS
MEMORIAL BUILDING
TO STARK VETERANS
Tax Levy Of One Mill Resolved
by the County Dads; New
Courthouse Planned
Tribune Special Service)

Dickinson. N. D., July 11.-Passage
of q resolution levying q tax to erect
q memorial in honor Of Stark county
World war soldiers, which In the four
years Is expected to amount to near
~. 465 900, was one Of the major ac-
tions taken by the county commits
sioners In session here yesterday.
The sum will be kept intact for the
present and employed later to help
pay for & new court house, according
to present proposals.
The tax levy has been set at one
mill on the dollar upon the assessed
valuation Of all property In the coun-
ty. The law passed by the last state
legislature authorized such levies, and
on the basis Of approximately $l6.O0C
. year it Is expected that more than
5000 will be raised.
The local post Of the American lie.
zion, which sponsored the project
suggested to the commissioners that
the sum be levied a. provided by Law
and then set aside, later to be used
with money raised from bonds fol
the erection Of q new court house fol
stark county, whenever such . steE
Is taken.
Several rooms would be sufficient
for the use Of war veterans, thej
pointed out, and the taxpayers Of thu
county would be saved $66.000 when.
ever the erection Of q new court
house to replace the present one
which needs replacing. Is undertaken
The total cost Of such building y
estimated at between $4,000 ant
100000.
While the project has been spon.
sored by the local post Of the Amer
ican Legion. they, as well as the coun'
ty commissioners, emphasize the facl
that the memorial building will be To-
81 World war veterans In Stark coun'
", regardless Of where they live o.
whether or not they belong TO tn
American Legion.
one room IN the memorial building
probably would be Furnished as
meeting place for soldiers organtSa'
tious. e Is suggested that another
stoom y. fitted up Is = museum 4
provide . permanent and safe plac'
where all var relics In the county cai
grouped and preserved for poster
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
MUSSOLlN CREETS
PATHFINDER PILOTS
ON THEIR ARRIVAL
\ Duce Kisses American Flyers
on Both Cheeks After Be.
ing Kept Waiting
HIGH WINDS HINDER FLIGHT
Roman Crowds Cheer and Rush
Through Lines Of Police
to Greet Airmen

Rome, July 1l.-(P)-1talian hos
pitality opened wide its arms today
to two American aviators, Roger @.
williams and Captain Lewis Yancey,
who landed at Littorio airdrome at
$50 .. m. $3.50 p. m. E. 8. TJ yester-
day from Santander, Spain, complet-
ing q transatlantic flight from Old
Orchard. Me.
Italians regarded almost as notable
as their flight the intense interest
Premier Mussolini displayed In their
feat. The duce was kept waiting for
two hours last evening at the air.
drome for the American plane to put
in its appearance. but finally he had
to leave, ten minutes before It flew
over the field.
AS williams and Yancey were taken
to Rome. they were conducted by
General Italo Balbo, unde: secretary
for aviation, to the premier's villa at
Torenia. Mussolini, acting as min
lister for aeronautics, greeted them
there, kissing both on both cheeks,
and congratulating them en- their
flight. He said he was sorry they had
to land at Santander but abjured
them not to let that spoil their pleas
ure Of the accomplishment.
Progress Slow
Head winds over southern France
and the Mediterranean which some-
times slowed their progress to Is to
IS miles an hour greatly heightened
their flight from Santander, and since
they were sighted only once en- route
to Italy. even gave rise to fears for
their safety.
Leaving Santander at 1870 a. m.
(5:20 q. m. T.. S. T.) they took ten
hours and ten minutes to traverse
the $50 miles to Littorio field. Their
altitude averaged between $500 feet
ana 5000 feet, but passing over Cor
sica. they were obliged to rise to
5000 feet.
"Over Toulon," Capt. Yancey told
the Associated Press, I'VE actually
seemed to stand still. A five-foot
strip of fabric was torn off under
meath the fuselage and later I had
the funny experience of putting my
foot through the airplane."
It was fast getting dark at Littorio
as the flyers landed. There were
troops. police. and plain clothesmen
everywhere, a small army having been
provided to see to the personal safety
Of Premier Mussolini while he was
there, but the crowd of several thou
sands, cheering frantically. surged
past the lines t1 the plane as the
pair crawled out Of the cabin.
Pilot Exhausted
After being driven to the premier 8
villa they were taken to Rome hotel
Their thoughts were on their flight.
Both were tired almost to exhaustion
but were extremely happy.
Il am glad we have done 1t" J"
Yancey said. Il am sorry that we
could not make 1t in one hop. II we
could have taken off in the Path
finder with the load of fuel we tried
to carry in the Green Flash, We would
have made Rome in one jump easily. u
Both expressed the utmost delight
with the entertainment given them
at Santander. where, Yancey said:
They sure ..new wior, to entertain
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
JAPANESE FEARFOR !
FATE OF SOUTHERN
INFLUENCE IN China
Coup Destroys Russian Control
Of Railroad; Officials Are
Marched to Border
BREACH Is UNBEATABLE
Following Declaration Of Strike
All Lines Are Taken; lmps-
rial Policy at Stake
BREACH Is UNBEATABLE

Tokyo. July 1l.-tPt-Japanese Off.
cial circles watched events in Man
churia today with growing anxiety.
seeing in the Chinese coup which has
destroyed the Russian control Of tho
Chinese Eastern railway a situation
dangerous to the Chinese Southern
railway. In which Japan has q vital
interest.
It was thought possible the attempt
to rid the Chinese Eastern railway Of
Russians would be followed by SINH
lar attempt along the South Man
churia railway. one Of the most vital
points in the Japanese imperial
policy.
Tokyo has followed closely also tho
reported conversations at Peking be-
tween Chang Hsueh Liang, overload
of Manchuria. Chang Kai-Shek and
G. T. Wang, Marking foreign minister.
It was feared these conversations
would result in strengthening Of
Markings control over Manchuria's
foreign interests.
Coup Wei: Planned
It was said in well informed quar-.
ters the Chinese coup had been
planned at recent high council In
Mukden Of Manchurian leaders. They
were fortified by promises Of Nark.
ing's support.
Rengo news agency dispatches from
Harbin. Manchuria. said General
Chang Ching Hui. governor OF the
Harbin district, yesterday arrested
l74 Soviet officials and employees Of
the Chinese Eastern railway. Thirty
seven of the prisoners were started
under guard for the Siberian border
for deportation.
The dispatches interpreted the coup
as having made virtually unhealable
breach between China and the Soviet.
Chinese directors were appointed to
replace the arrested Russians. the
Chinese seizing every opening to un-
dermine the Russian influence.
Seize Wires
The coup began Wednesday morn
ing at a. M, Chinese police selling
the telephone and telegraph systems
Of the Chinese Eastern railway and
ordering closed all branches Of Dor
conn.," or the union Of Russian railway
employees. The Russians thereupou
declared general strike and the
Chinese countered with wholesale ar
rests in Harbin and other stations on
the road.
Chinese police headquarters issued
communique in which it was stated
the raid May a on the Russian con.
sulate general at Harbin had unccv-
cred evidence that Russian unions
and other soviet agencies in northern
Manchuria were spreading concerted.
ly communist propaganda aimed at
disruption of Chinese unity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
ABANDON PLANS TO
REMODEL HOSPITAL
Officials Fear Deadly Gas
Fumes Which Took 123
Lives After Explosion

Cleveland, O.. July ll.-EeFear-
ful OF death lingering In the walls Of
the Cleveland Clinic building where
poisonous gases exploded last May Is
and killed l23 persons, the directors
abandoned plans TO remodel the
structure, and announced today they
would rare It and erect . new build
Ing.
Chemical tests revealed the brown
paste like residue left BY the eases.
genet1ted BY burning = . ray films.
had pen6tSatod thyoueh tho uaasoury
ana the directors said they feared
sufficient heat would cause ,tha no4-
ious fumes to reappear within the
building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
KANSAS ORGANIZATIONS
ARE BEHIND HARTSHORN

st. Joseph, Mo-. July 1l.-(P)-Ar-
thur M. Hyde. secretary Of agricul-
ture, conferred here last night with
representatives Of Kansas farm Or
ganizations who are urging the ap-
pointment Of A. L. Hartshorn, OF
Ford, Kan, to the federal farm board.
The representative declared Hart
shorn, who is vice president Of the
Kansas Cooperative Grain Dealers
association and the Kansas Coopera-
tive Grain Commission association,
has the support of every Kansas
farm organization as well as much
support from surrounding states.
Secretary Hyde said the particular
difficulty in the selection Of q man
for the wheat post on the board was
that two marketing groups were not
in accord. He said that two factions
one favoring cooperative marketing
and the other favoring the pool plan
were at loggerheads and indicated
that no appointment would be made
until the two factions reached an
agreement.
Farm relief Is already working.
Secretary Hyde said. "it has been
functioning since congress recessed
So far its effect has been largely
psychological. The present plan
when it becomes adjusted for regulat-
ing marketing. will be satisfactory
and permanent plan, I believe. The
farm board constitutes q body Of sll-
pervising engineers in charge Of the
reconstruction of agriculture. It has
taken. farm relief forever out Of the
hands Of politicians"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
'Untin' Bowler Waits
For Favorable Winds

Chicago, July 1l.-tR)-With -
gallon4 Of fuel In its tanks. thu 'suny.
tin Bowler awaited favorable Woothoe
early today 1t Port Durwell. LaheA0ok;
to dash across Hudson and 0ox11
Straits to Mt. Evans, Greenland. -
next scheduled stop On It's night lto
Chicago to Berlin. Thick log o.
unfavorable winds kept thu amp1a1
bian out Of the air yesterdaQ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
Ten Persons Released
From Fargo Hospitals

Fargo. n. D.. July 1l.-R)-Ten Of
the 20 persons who stu are In hos
pitals 9 the result Of injuries sus-
tatned when . srendstaud collapsed
at the state fairgrounds Tuesday. win
b permitted to go home today.
All Of the injured were said to be
tmproviNg and fllrtl er examination
BY physicians has disclosed that none
Of the injuries will prove to Be serious.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
ACCIDENT FATAL TO
THEOSOPH|ST HEAD
Mrs. Katherine TingIey Suffers
Broken Thigh When Auto
mobile Leaves Road

Stockholm Sweden. July 11.-(P-
Mrs. Katherine Tingley. 70. noted
theosophist leader. died today at
Visingso after an illness which fol-
lowed motor accident in Germany
recently.
Her right thigh bone and left
ankle were broken May 80 when the
automobile In which she was riding
swerved from the road near Osna-
brueck and crashed into Q concrete
bridge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
HAGEN FACES TRIAL
FOR MANSLAUGHTER

Winnipeg, Man., July 11.-(R-
Donald J. Hagen, l6, East Grand
Forks, Mimi, charged with man
slaughter following the death Of four
children in an auto accident near here
Sunday, has been released from the
Juvenile detention home under 3l0,.
600 bond.
Hagen was driver Of the car Ia
which the children were riding.
A preliminary hearing will be held
July II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11

t1r1Dune SpeCld1 SetvlceD
Driscoll, N. D.. July ll.-Kenneth
Ruble. youngest son Of Mr. and Mrs.
E. G. Ruble. of this city. has won a
free trip to E''rope to the Boy Scout
World Jamboree. which will be held
In Birkenhead, England, July 80 to
Aug. 13.
Following two weeks encampment
Kenneth. In company with other
American boy scouts, will be taken for
q trip through England. Holland, Bel
gium and France.
Kenneth was chosen through a con-
test which included written themes.
attainmentS In school, scouting
achievements and elship He was
graduated in June from the John
Marshall high school in Minneapolis,
where he was on the honor roll Of the
senior class. He Is a member of the
national honor roll society. He will
enter the college of aeronautical en-
gineering at the University of Min
nesota, at the age OF l6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
Mexican Bartenders Refuse New Bills;
Thirsty Americans Return Home Dry

Laredo. Texas. July ll--(R Thirsty
Americans who sought thu bars Of
Nuevo Laredo. Mexico. ACROSS the
line from here yesterday. With the
new, small size American paper
money. returned home without their
thirst quenchod.
0aSkoopoeD REFUSED q aecopk tho
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
Assailant Kills Man;
Hurts His Companion

Eufaula. Ala. July 1l.-tR-Jack
Hines, 8. was shot and killed and
Miss Beatrice Clark, 10. his COM
panion In m automobile. attacked
and seriously injured four miles north
Of here laet night By IN assailant said
to have been . negro Jho escaped In
Hines automobile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
Administration Board
Orders Construction

Devils Lake. N. D.. July ll.-(R-
Contracts totaling t36.737 for con-
struction Of nurses cottage ct San
Haven hospital were awarded by the
state board Of administration meet.
ing here wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
Boston Man Gets
Even With Barber

i, New York, July ll.-Robert Clark of
Boston. having Z shAve. consented "a
. little treatme'.t for . sinhurned
laco. The check was 3.o6. Hobert
81 colfrt got 81 hack. The bafbor1
4efenso was that b. had given spectal
t1olot yoyI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
FARoO Y0UTU Held

Fargo. n. OAK. July ll.-K,-A 1T
year-old youth Was held hare pending
transportation 70 Valley City Ia con-
nectton With . holdup there Sunday,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
'SCH|LL|NG EXPECTS
NUMEROUS CHANGES
IN new TARIFF BILL
Newly Appointed Member Of
Federal Farm Board Looks
to Cooperatives
CONSIDERS LECGE GREAT
Hyde Sees Difficulty Ahead IN
Selecting Man to Repre-.
sent Wheat Farmer

Boone, Iowa. July l.-R- Vast
changes may be made in the tariff
bill before it becomes q law, was the
opinion expressed last night by VIII
liam F. Schilling, Northfield, Minn.,
newly appointed member of the fed
eral farm board.
Discussing the farm situation. Mr.
Schilling said:
"The need of the farmer Is coopera-
ton so that his products can be con-
trolled as they are in every other In
dustry. With such leadership as that
Of Alexander Legge and Arthur n
Hyde, the farmer surely will follow
and bring life to the program Pres
ident Hoover outlined. I consider
Mr.. Legge one Of the four greatest
men in America today"