davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-18
HOOVER En- ROUTE
BACK TO CAPITAL
President 'Appreciative' Of Wei
come He Received From
Central States

En- route with President Hoover to
Washington, June 18.-P)-President
Hoover was on his way back to the
white house Thursday, "appreciative"
Of the welcome given him by the
people of the central states.
In the last three days he has spoken
as many times to vast audiences in
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois and he
has been the central figure In re-
ceptions at the capital cities Of all
three states.
In the central states President
Hoover laid down his program and
upon 1t he is determined to stand.
Confidants Of Mr.. Hoover asserted he
will stand on the issues he has de-
fined in his region and remain hence
forth in his post at the white house.
He had no speaking engagements for
the next two months and his close
friends believs his platform has been
completed.
Crops In the section, the President
observed, are unusually good, and he
believes the depression will be broken
eventually by a good crop. Admin
istration officials pointed out hope
fully Thursday that every depression
In the last 50 years has been broken
In June or July.
The president in response to an In
quiry said he intended to stay at
Washington the rest Of the summer.
Secretary Lamont and Senator
Glenn, Illiois, were with the president
on his return to the capital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-18
FARGO GOLFER EVEN
UP With OPPONENT
Bill Fowler Wins Three Of Last
Four Holes to Square
Tourney Match

Golden Valley, Minneapolis. June
ls.-(R-Johnny Goodman. Omaha,
Trans Mississippi champion In 1927.
completed the first half Of his &c.
hole quarter final match with Earl
Larson. Minneapolis, holding a 2 up
advantage.
Frank Dold, Wichita. was all even
with Bill Fowler, Fargo, N. D.. Uni
versity Of Minnesota golf captain, at
the halfway mark In q ding : dong
match.
The Gopher player showed hi;
fighting spirit when he won three out
of the last four holes on the final
nine to overcome q two-hole advan-
tage held by Dold. Fowler made the
18th and 18th In par and picked up
a birdie on the 18th to go / up but
Dold squared the match on the 18th
with a six on the par five finisher.
Lester Bolstad, st. Paul, promised 4
Quick finish OF his quarter final
match against Earl Berryhill. Colo
RADIO Springs, when he am through
the first eighteen 6 up.
Fowler out .......... $50 As 436-43
Fowler, in. ..........6 35 544 $3.50
Rodney Bliss, ~youngster from Oma-
ha. led DR.. Paul M. Barton, Daven-
port, Iowa. / up at the end Of Is holes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-18
Concentrated Drive on Higher Up
Bootleggers to Be Started JULY IS

Washington, juno 18.-ReThe
zero hour for the biggest sus-
tanned offensive in prohibition
history against leaders Of the
Illicit liquor industry was set for
July Is Thursday by federal Of
ficials.
Exactly Is days before THAT
date. Prohibition Director Wood
cock said, q corps Of $50 new dry
agents will be concentrated in q
dozen cities for an intensive two
weeks training course.
Added to the present force Of
more than $500 to make it the
biggest and best tra.ued federal
dry army In history, re said, they
viii be instructed specifically to
concentrate on the large scale
commercial violators and the
higher-ups Of the liquor gangs.
leaving the speakeasy and small
time b~ootlegger principally to
local enforcement.
Woodcock acknowledgS ID for the
last two or three months his Of
flee had been bending every
effort" toward the date when
these new men, selected from
among thousands Of applicants.
could be thrown into the field.
II We don't maka moro and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-18
Atlanta to Welcome
Its Frank Mayor

Atlanta, Ca, June 1e.-R-Frtends
and foes alike were preparing Thurs
day to give Mayor James L. Key the
warmest reception in the history Of
the city when he returns from his
tour Of France with q group of
mayors who were guests Of the French
government.
Friends were preparing q rousing
tribute to the man who dared to
speak the truth about prohibitions
colossal failure" while foes were cir
culating . petition seeking his recall
Luke Arnold, the mayors executive
secretary, asked Mayor Walker. New
York, to provide police protectic~ So
Key when he lands because Of threats
against his life following Ibis bold
statements" against the 18th amend
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-18
Thermometers in State
Continue to SkyrOcket
Six North Dakota Points Re-
ported Temperatures Over
100 Wednesday

Bismarck and Central North Da-
kota continued to swelter Thursday
in the first severe heat wave Of the
summer.
Six North Dakota points reported
maximum temperatures of 100 or
above for Wednesday and the pros
pect was that the Thermometers would
soar again today and Friday, the pre-
diction being for no decided change
in temperature.
Rain. predicted for North Dakota
Wednesday night. failed to mater
ialize, no point in the state reporting
precipitation. The federal weather
bureau here said rain fell in Alberta
but failed to get down into North
Dakota. There was a possibility that
the northern part of the state might
get rain today or tonight, forecasters
said. They said it Is so very dry in
this area that it seems difficult for
rain to get started.
Bottineau and Max each reported
maximums Of 107 Wednesday while
other hot-SpotS in the state were
Minot los, Drake and Fessenden, 1903
and Sanish 100.
Bismarck was just behind the lead
ers with an official reading of 80
while every other point in the state
reported temperatures above 80,
Armenia and Cakes being tied for low
with 81.
The weather throughout the state
was generally clear Thursday morn
ing and a blazing sun again sent the
mercury sky-rocketing. At Bismarck
the temperature was 81 at 1890 a. M,
with the prospect that 1t would crowd
the 100 mark again before nightfall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-18
CONTRACTORS URGED
TO HIRE STATE MEN
FOR ROAD PROJECTS
Shafer Points Out That Money
Should Be Kept in State as
Far as Possible

Governor George F. Shafer Thurs
day appealed to contractors engaged
in highway construction to give pref
erence to North Dakota residents In
employment of labor.
North Dakota money would be kept
at home and the unemployment sit
uation would be materially aided
through employment Of state resi-
dents on road jobs, the governor said
in a letter sent out to the various
contractors.
The letter reads:
1T has cone to my attention that
some of the contractors engaged In
highway construction work in North
Dakota have employed labor from
outside the state.
I'm view of the fact that all road
construction work being done in
North Dakota is largely paid for by
the taxpayers OF the state and Is in
the nature of a North Dakota in
dustry, I feel that 1t is only Just and
proper that preference should be
given, so far as practical, to North
Dakota residents in the employment
Of labor by all contractors doing high
way construction within the state,
I am confident that there is enough
available u~nengaged labor, both skill
ed and unskilled, within the state to
fill the ordinary requirements Of all
road contractors. In addition to the
usual supply of workers, there are,
year, many farmers who would
welcome an opportunity to work on
highway construction jobs.
IF this policy Of employing home
labor is followed by all contractors
doing state construction work. it will
aid the unemployment
and tend to keep North Da-
kota money at home where it Is need
ed and where It's expenditure would
be helpful to all lines Of business.
MAY we have your sympathetic
cooperation In carrying out this po-
Icy of using home labor on the pub
lie works Of the state?"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-18
Walsh County Pioneer
Succumbs in Bismarck

John Russell, II, a resident OF
VAIN county for more than 50 years,
6ed here Wednesday from comphca-
tons of q bladder complaint.
He came here about two weeks ago
for treatment.
Russell came to North Dakota more
than q half a century ago to engage
in farming near Grafton. A few
ago he retired and had been
devotlng nus time TO looking after his
interests in Walsh and Grand Forks
counties.
He leaves his widow and four
daughters, Mrs. Gladys Hart, Bis
marck: Mrs. H. L. Turner, Grand
Forks; Mrs. George Dunlop and Mrs.
Norman Dunlop, Forrest River. He
also leaves nine grandchildren.
The funeral party left Bismarck
Thursday noon for Grand Forks
where Russell viii +. buried.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-18
COMPANY Teams
ARE ORGANIZED
AT LOCAL CAMP
Numerous Athletic Competitions
Are Scheduled During c. M.
7. c. Training Period

Organization Of company athletic
teams was under way at the Fort
Lincoln G. M. T. G. Thursday.
Numerous leagues for baseball, kit
tenball, boxing. wrestling, tennis, vol
leyball, horseshoe pitching and track
and field events will swing into action
June % and the citizen soldiers will
begin getting in shape for the cham
pionship events which will mark the
close of the camp in mid July.
Rules for the camp, issued Wed
nesday. require all new and one-year
candidates to engage in some form
Of athletics from $3.50 to $3.50 p. M,
on Monday, Tuesday. Thursday and
Friday Of each week. The period
from $3.50 to 4:30 p. m., on these days
Is available for practice at the option
Of the candidate and company COM
manders have been required to pre-
pare a roster showing the sport sell
ected by each candidate.
The general regulations limit each
student to participation in one team
event and four individual events.
Candidates who elect to major in
swimming must select another sport
In which to participate on days when
there Is no swimming and each boy
must participate as a member of his
company team in the strength test"
Have Bulletin Board
An athletic bulletin board has been
placed on the south side of the G. M.
T. G. mess hall and daily activities,
together with team and individual
standings. will be posted there for
the information Of the candidates.
The Bismarck municipal pool will
be available to camp swimmers on
Monday and Friday afternoons. They
will be taken to the pool and returned
to camp In a truck and each boy
must report with his swimming suit
on under his raincoat.
In order to guard against accidents,
the buddy" system will be used while
Continued on page seven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-18
WEATHER PLEASES
AMBITIOUS FLIERS
Activity at Long Island Fields
Begun by Aviators Be.
cause Of Forecast

New York, June ls.-tR-Good
weather prospects Thursday gave
fliers hope Of starting transatlantic
flights soon.
DR.. James H. Kimball, government
forecaster, noted general improve
ment In conditions ana the absence
Of headwinds over the Atlantic. He
advised there be no start till visibil-
ity at sea improved.
His announcement started activity
at various Long Island fields.
Wiley Post and Harold Gatty, who
want to circle the globe, hoped to be
the first to get away. Their plane
already was loaded and faeled at
Roosevelt field. They Intended to fly
to Harbor Grace, newfoundland, be-
fore crossing the Atlantic.
Miss Ruth Nichols, who plans .
solo flight to Paris, tested her plane
In q dash from New York to Balti-
more Wednesday and made arrange
ments for q possible start Thursday
for Harbor Grace.
At Floyd Bennett field Clyde Pang-
born and Hugh Herndon, Jr., are con-
Quoting tests with q plane In prepara-
ton for q flight to Moscow, and
thence round world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-18
erwin RUE, 50, AND
CECIL WILSON, e.,
ARE VICTIMS HER.!
Former Stricken by Cerebral
Hemorrhage While Walking
on Bismarck Street
LATTER IS ELECTROCUTED
Friends Say Young Contractor
Had Been Suffering From
High Blood Pressure
LATTER Is ELECTR0CUTED

Death came suddenly to two young
Bismarck men Wednesday afternoon
and early Thursday.
Erwin J. Rue. 80, contractor, and
son Of J. j. Rue, well-known local
citizen. died at 2:15 a. m, Thursday
after collapsing on the street at 1920
p. m, Wednesday. Physicians said
they believe death was caused by
cerebral hemorrhage. They expected
to make an examination Thursday to
definitely determine the cause. His
skull was fractured as he fell to the
sidewalk.
Cecil Wilson, %. laborer, died from
electric shock received at 3:45 o. N,
Wednesday, while he was working In
the basement Of the Central Meat
Market on Fifth st.
Wilson was wheeling concrete into
the basement OF the building. He
apparently found 1t difficult tn see
at the point where he was to dump
the concrete and grasped the light
socket to move 1t to a more advan-
tageous position.
Companion Gives Aid
Lawrence Mosset, who was working
with Wilson. heard the man give two
yells and rushed to his aid. Mosset
disconnected the wire and loosened
Wilson's hold on the light socket. The
man already was unconscious. He
was rushed to q local hospital but
was dead when he arrived there. The
1iohfip0 rircy1if rorriod q r,,rnovt ~
only ITO volts.
Doctors said. however, that the fact
that Wilson was standing on q damp
floor and that his hands probably
were damp caused him to get the full
effect Of the current.
Besides his mother and step-fathsx.
MI. and Mrs. O. Iovejoy Of Bismarck,
Wilson leaves twin brothers willard
Continued On page seven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-18
boat SCARS
DOWN BRAZIL COAST
Resumes Her Flight From
Old World to New; on Way
Toward Bahia

Natal, Brazil, June 18.-R-The
German flying boat DO-X, resuming
her flight from the old world to the
new, was soaring down the coast Of
Brazil Thursday toward Bahia on the
first stage Of q trip to Rio de Janeiro.
She rose from the harbor and set
her course due south. F1fty-ftve
minutes later she was sighted over
the city Of Parahyba, about 100 miles
from here. About 10 minutes after
that she circled above Pernambuco, IS
miles further, and then continued
on her course. She had then flown
nearly q third Of the totel distance
Of approximately 600 miles.
The big seaplane, largest In the
world, landed here June 6 with Is
passengers and under the command
Of Friedrich Christensen. She had
come from the island Of Fernando
Noronha, off the coast Of Brazil, after
q 1.400-mile flight across the south
Atlantic from the Cape Verde islands.
It marked the climax to the adven-
ture which began in Alterneheuin,
Switzerland, In November. 1890.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-18
VANDERBILT SORRY :
He WENT CUNNING
AFTER CART0ON|ST
Had Rift With Wife Over Al.
legged Attention Paid Her
by Peter Arno
CHANGED HIS MIND IN TIME
Sketcher Had Asked Reno Po-
lice for Protection Against
Bodily Harm
CHANGED HIS MIND IN TIME

Reno, Nevada, June 18.-H1-Cor-
nelius Vanderbilt, Jr., vas sorry
Thursday that he had nothing to
say" concerning the latest episode IN
his stormy career-a reported rift
with his wife over alleged attentions
paid her by Peter Arno. noted car
toonist here for q divorce.
Neither would Mrs. Vanderbilt or
Arno comment on reports Vanderbilt
had gone cunning for Arno but had
changed his mind before reaching
the Arno residence and returned to
his own home.
Chief Of Police j. M. Kirkley said
Wednesday night Arno had come to
him Tuesday asking for protection
from Vanderbilt, who, he said. had
threatened to do him bodily harm"
Kirkley said he had told Arno he
was big enough to take care of him
SELF" and that II anyone vas tother-
ing him Ito go punch him on tbs
jaw"
Didn't Mention Shooting
Arno made no mention, kirkley
said. Of any attempt by Vanderbilt to
shoot him. This also was confirmed
by Clyde D. Souther, Amos attorney.
who said that IF any such statement
has been made by anyone 1t is abso-
lutely untrue, and not founded IN
fact. No such occurrence took place
at any time or place."
The only mention Of difficulties tn
the Vanderbilt household was by
Va~pderbilt's own attorney, Samuel
Platt, who issued q statement In
which he said Vanderbilt for some
time has been incensed 'ver atten-
tons that Arno has been paying Mrs.
Vanderbilt"
1T has been going on for some time
and he could not help but notice evi-
dences Of affection on the part of
Arno," Plat continued.
Alighted From Auto
Sunday night, or early Monday
morning, a a drove up in front OF
the Vanderbilt home. Mrs. Wander
bilt alighted and started for the house
and Arno alighted and walked toward
his home, which is in the same vicin-
ity.
vanderbilt saw 1t and he became
so incensed that he got his gun and
started for the Arno home. About
half way over he came to his senses,
and returned home. He later found
the gun was unloaded.
Mrs. Vanderbilt has left the house
and it is being occupied by MI. Van
derbilt."
The Vanderbilts married here IL
1927 shortly after he had divorced his
first wife and the present Mrs. Van
derbilt likewise had obtained a de-
cree. They have been In Reno several
weeks, supposedly coming here for
some motion picture work In which
Vanderbilt is interested.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-18
jaime De BOURBON
PROPOSED AS king
BY MONARCH GROUP
Government Tracking Down
Stories of Predicted RevoIu-
ton in Many Papers
ANlDO IS SAID PERPETRATOR
Former Military Governor Of
Barcelona Declared on His
Way to Navarro

Madrid, June 10. -R- Published
reports that q military movement
was under way to overthrow the re-
publican government and Crown
Prince Jaime de Bourbon KING Of
Spain were being tracked down
Thursday.
A number Of newspapers, including
Herald, said General Martinez Anido,
military governor Of Barcelona under
the monarchs. was IN his way to the
province of Navarro to organize an
army which would march on Madrid
and place Don Jaime, son Of the late
pretender. on the throne.
General Anido, vice-premier In the
cabinet of General Primo de Rivera
and long q captain. general in the
army, was forced to resign his post
when King Alfonso gave way to the
republic. His official acts later were
scrutinized by the provisional govern
ment with an eye to prosecution.
Prince Jaime, whose headquarters
are in Paris. was roundly cheered a.;
q meeting of 10000 Catholics in Pam
plona. capital of Navarro. last Sunday
for his sympathy toward the church.
Shortly after the fall Of the mon
archy, Prince Jaime issued a mani
festo to the Spanish people asserting
his rights to the throne ard urging
them to support a royalist govern
ment which would be renewed. prog
ressive and decentralized." but which
would not be headed by Alfonso.
Don Jaime. 81 years old, is the
great~grandson ofy the first Carlisi
pretender to the throne and ths
latest of a long line Of Bourbon
princes who trace their claims tO
King Charles w.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-18

better cases with our force in
creased by nearly q third" he
said then something Is wrong
with our force. There is no deny
ing our effort win be stronger.
The results should speak for
themselves"
The federal dry chief made
clear, however, that the new Of
fensive should not be considered
as q drive" in the sense that It
would be q spectacular effort con-
fined to any one period. He
stressed his idea of keeping "a
steady pressure" against the men
he seeks to convict.
The concentration Of men for
training In the impromptu school
rooms that will spring up quietly
July ! will include Is In Boston.
81 In New York, 50 in Philadel-
phia, 28 in Richmond, rs In New
Orleans, 28 in Cincinnati, IS In
Chicago. 28 In st. Paul, 40 In
Kansas City, II in Denver, IL in
San Francisco. and IA in Seattle.
A corps Of ~ instructors. gath
cred here by Woodcock. was near
ing the end Of its own course OF
training Thursday and will move
soon to these cities to await the
coming q. the new men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-18
BOSSART-JENN|NCS
TRIAL IS POSTPONED
until NEXT AUTUMN
Delay in EdgeIey Bank Rob.
berry Case Granted on Re-
quest Of Prosecution

La Moure, N. D., June l8.-Re
Fred Bossart and Ernest Jennings
whose trial on charges of third-degree
burglary was scheduled to open
Thursday, will be tried at the fall
term of La Moure county district
court as a result Of an agreement
reached between counsel. The charges
grew out 0f an attempt to rob the
Security National bank at Edgeley
last April.
Postponement of the case was
asked by the prosecution and no OBJ
jections were raised by defense at
torneyS.
Fred BoSsart Is under sentence Of
two years and a half imposed follow
ing his conviction on a charge Of
grand larceny at Valley City last
week. The case against him here was
continued pending the outcome Of an
appeal from the conviction.
F. j. Graham, Glendale, who to-
gether with l.. T. Van Slyke. Aber-
deem, s. D., Is counsel for the men.
said that the appeal for Fred Bos-
sart or the grand larceny conviction
will be taken on the ground OF In
sufficient evidence.
Fred Bossart, his brother, Henry,
and a brother-in-law, John Filing
ton, all Of Merricourt, were convicted
in connection with the robbery OF a
store at Merricourt in Dickey county,
from where the case was taken to
Valley City on q change Of venue. The
appeal will be taken from the verdict
brought in by a jury against the trio.
All received similar sentences, two
and q half years.
At the same time another brother,
David Bossart, together with Filing
son, is under ar additional sentence
of l8 months for engaging In the
liquor traffic. They also were con-
victed at Valley City. All men are
free on bond.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-18
Siamese King Will
Free 5000 Prisoners

Bangkok, Slam, June 18.-(R-Kins
P~rajadhipok, thousands Of miles
away In New York. has not forgotten
his own people.
Thursday there was published an
order from him directing the liberia
ton OF 5000 prisoners throughout the
kingdom next April On the occasion
OF the sesqui- centenary Of the foun-
ding Of C'hakrt dynasty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-18
California Woman
Beaten to Death

Los Angeles, June l8.-tR-Mrs
Grace Duncan, Is, Glendale, Calf,
mother Of two children. was beaten
to death with a pistol butt in q down
town hotel room and Detective Lieu
tenant Edward Nolan, IS. was held
Thursday as the slayer.
Police said the killing followed a
jealous outbreak in which Nolan
floored r. v. Williams. New York silk
salesman, during a party" in the lat
ter's hotel room. williams denied
making any advances.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-18
POPE'S NOTE DEMANDS
MATTER BE

Madrid, June 18.-(R-The Vati-
cans note Of protest regarding the
expulsion of Cardinal Primate Segura
is understood on good authority to
demand that the Spanish government
rectify its procedure in dealing with
religious matters.
Cardinal Segura. now In France,
was said in the message to have re-
turned to Spain at the express orders
of the pope. The note Is In the
hands of Foreign Minister Lerroux
and may be presented to the cabinet
Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-18

New York june 18.@R1-Dr. WI
liam M. Marston Is measuring by
machine ths emotions q hlondea.
brunettes and redheads. ono partial
conclusion = that blondes are more
inclined to be criminals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-18
WOMEN HATERS IN COLONY
Coventrv. ENGLAND. June 10.-(R1-

Coventry, England, june l8.-R)-
An Eveless Eden Is maintained BY
the town. More than 800 bachelors.
disillusioned SWANS, women haters.
live in q colony at Foleshill. They
pay the town $50 q week as rent Of
huts enclosed by q high hedge. Many
Of them work In neighboring factor
les, but tenants come from all parts
Of the British Isles. There Is no
trouble about enforcing . strict rule:
mo women visitors allowed without
permission Of the superintendent"