The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 20, 1923, Page 1

WEATHER FORECAST Partly cloudy tonight and Sat. urday. i ¥ ESTABLISHED 1873 TESTING |SUBCONSCIOUS MIN Practical Application. of COW _ BODY FORMED ‘IN BURLEIGH Twenty-Five jaidiies Sign { Up For New Circuit to be . Started on August 1 OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN Leaders Believe Great Stride Forward in County Agri- culture Is Made Organization of the Burleigh Coun- ty Cow Testing association is com- plete today. The new organization, with officers and board of directors, was evolved yesterday afternoon at a meeting of a number of) farmers in Bismarck. It is plahrigh®t@ put the circuit in operation on August.1, with a super- intendent of the circuit on the job to test the milk produced amg com- pile the butterfat production rec- ords. A ‘ ficers chosen were: President, ‘ky Malard; vice president, D. J. ‘ eee secretary-treasurer, C. DR. ROBERT EB. HOUS: gen, The officers were named by the| TO VOLUNTEER PRISONERS IN LOS ANGELES COU board of directors, which was selcct- ed by the membership and follows: 4L. E. Malard, Bismarck; Louis J. Garske, Bismarck; Presley Gos- ney, Sterling; Wm. Fricke, Baldwin; D. J. McDonald, Bismarck; John Schneider, Bismarck; C. Yegen, Bis- marck, The meeting was held in the rooms of the Association of Commerce and was attended by members of the agricultural committee of that organ- ization, which had lent its efforts in the orga tion work at request of some of the leading members. With the formation of the circuit the A. of C. committee retired from any par- ticipation, except that it will fur- nish a testing machine and stands to give aid to the circuit at me. John A, Graham was tem- porary chairman of the meeting. Sometinte in the future, members of the circuit believe, the membars can develop herds of fine dairy cattle which will be in great demand, and the local business men will be in position to aid in making Bismarck a sales center. ‘All of the 25. members signed vp for the circuit were not present, be- cause of work at home, but there was a good attendance and 25 mem- bers are obligated to go through with reuit, The purpose of the as- s tion, as stated in the articles, is “for the mutual benefit to be de- rived from it in the betterment of herds ang keeping butter-fat records, encouraging the breeding of better dairy cattle and the development of the dairy industry in Burleigh coun- Jack Jungmeyer Service Writer Los Angeles, July 20.—“Truth serum” tests on county jail prisoners “on the front of it.” here, following those at Quentin} A Pasadena youth penitentiary, apparently leave the tacking girls repeated guilty conscience without a hole to hide in, not even the shadowy lairs of the mind. Clinically, if not legally; the anes- thetic “third degree” scems to have been established as potentially the most effective crime detector and de- terrent, in these experiments by Dr. Robert E, House of Ferris, Tex., its originator. Six jail inmates voluntarily sub- jected themselves to Dr. House's in- jection of scopolamin, a drug hith- erto used extensively in obs and now employed by the Texas phy-| times.” sician to elicit the facts in criminal investigations. Three gave details in connection! the anest with their cases not known to author-| guilt, asse ities. All maintained innocence in the present charges, but several con- fessed to former offenses. Two, ac-, cording to: officers; ehanyed-their: eae vious. stories. Former Officer The demonstration, in the presence the scene took.on the d of medical and legal lights, was pri- tific pioncering. One marily to further Dr. House's appeal | canny sense of peering that the scopolamin or “truth treatment be legalized as an adjunct to criminology. No effort was made to test the reluctant, and it was as- sumed that only the innocent volun- teered. ‘A former police officer, under the mitted indorsing alleged victims, used “dope' \ A man facing trial that he had been arrest Pp pre: ner a man wanted: by A man, convicted of ic, As the subjects lay after hypodermic Te m, whispering their brain snored. ment is, eliminated, is inoperative, guilty, and| the district attorney jot- ted down’ the information, COAL BIDS ARE AWARDED State Board of Administra- tion Awards Contracts Presley M. Gosney, Sterling; L. E. Malard, Mrs. Jennie Moran, Adam Voight, F. L. McKiben, John Obowa, Louis J. Garske, all Bismarck post- office; Tebbo Harms, Alfred Ryberg, Menoken; A, C. Jordan, Driscoll; H. R. Wright, Sterling; Dan J. McDon- ald, C. Yegen, Bismarck; Ed Dapple, Eq Chesak, Bismarck; George Schon- ert, Baldwin; Karl Engelmann, John Monroe, Wm, Fricke, Grant Sat- thr, Oscar Satter, all of Baldwin; S. K. Hood, Menoken; H. A. MeMurrick, Glencoe; Schneider Bros., Bismarck. Leaders of the circuit are very enthusiastic and believe that it“will proye a,permanent and marked ad-, vaitce ‘in the agricultural develop- ment of Burleigh county. | LABOR OFFICE - TORRIOPENED | |this party. known, accompanied by Miss this side of Baldwin and outs. Contracts for supplying state in- stitutions with coal for the coming fall and winter have been awarded by the state board of Aiministration as follows: State training school, Mandan— Knife River Coal Co., 1,200 tons, State penitentiary — Pittsburgh Coal Co., 2,000; Washburn Lignite Coal Co., 6,000 tons; Knife River Coal Co., 5,000 tons. badly. Minot. They now are State capitol—Knife River Coaj Bismarck| Co. 1,800 tons. : To be Eataplienea.ly Tiompltal for Insane, Washburn Beginning Monday Lignite Coal Co., 5,000 tons; Knife| Former Dakotan River Coal Co., 2,000 tons; Lehigh Mining Co., 1,000 tons; High Grade Coal Co., Medora, 1,000 tons; Sulli- van Coal Co.’ Zap, 2,000 tons; Wash- burn Coal Co. 6,000 ton State Teachers College, Knife Riv- er Cosi Co., 6, tons mine run. ~ Agriculture~C ollége, Washburn Coal Co., 3,000 tons screenings; Sul- livan Coa} Co., 2,000 tons screening: Republic Coal Co., 1,000 tons screen- ings’ State Normal, Mayville, Truax Coal Co.,.4,500 tons mine runt Institution for Feeble-Minded, 4,- A state free employment office will be established in Bismarck be- ginning Monday, July 23, with Charles E. Ward, deputy commissioner of agriculture and labor, in charge. The office will be in the Bismarck Im- plement Company building, 201 Main street. 4 The office, which is maintained soley with funds provided by the legislature, will be kept open for two months, and labor directed from’ the office to harvest fields-all over the Missourt Slaps territory. © 00 tohiacanihe van ocal people are “asked ito direct igh < men to this office, and the’ Associa-| _ School for the blind, Truax Coal tion of Commerce has announced it|'Co, 500 tors mine run. , will cooperate in th erected, in an < pec for. Yd mace R. J. Wixom, effort to hel; rect i iets ‘ Of labor to the prone sant | mabereulosta sanitorium,/2,600 tons mine ran. equestrian statue of Thi velt given to the city er head of the North D ~ city of Minot, Dr. Coe to place in Mandan, people would like to supply of labor to the proper chan- in the rotunda of the i A s Bs Basen Normal, Minot, Pioneer Fuel | grounds. 4 Ste .», 2,600. tons mine run. Dr. Coe, in a letter J Mosquito Attac! State Normal. Ellendale, Haynes| city auditor, acknowle Causes Horses Coal Mining Co., 1,200'tons mine run. | lution. of the Minot cit said: Staté Normal, Dickinson, 1,200 tons mine run or screenings. School af Science Wahpeton, Knife’ River Coal Co., 200 tons mine run. State University, Truax Coal Co, To Break Loose Several horses, the property of the state training school’of Man- can, broke loose Jaat night in the bottoms on the Bismarck side of the river where the boys are put- ting up hay. ‘ ‘The Horees were aecked by droves. of mosquitoes which came out after the storm ‘last evening. All were haltered and‘tied to wag- onsg. They ran in all directions, enaNthe training school boys spent | seversl bourg in rounding them up. . 6,000 tons mine run. ¢ Harvesters Needed ~ Editor: McCoy of the Pioneer Preas of Mott.congratulated the Tribune on the. Jubilee issue and ‘states that re are roanerta of a very good from past ex! |not possible, - “My. presen: o Minot next summer, ii iling.” Mos) tenn 2000 the first of the week, ns Senne Ca tase ev a ee ek nee Ly LEAGUE ‘SHOWDOWN’ DEMANDED Would Inyite All “Progressives”—Republican or Democratic California Brings Remarkable “Confessions” (SECOND FROM RIGHT, ADMINISTERING HIS “TRUTH SERUM” TEST ATTORNEY FRICKLE AND (RIGHT) DR. H. B. CUSTER. An alleged forger, up for trial, ad- the check, but denied writing not know the nathes of ial witnesses admitted having until a year ago. Others “Talk” peddier, admitted, said authorities,| the auditory center, iously, but was guiltless of nt charge, naming as trics , ing, said he had been arrested “many A man, awaiting appeal sentence for murder, and “fi vehemently ng he didn’t even the name of the slain woman. ‘|the sharp queries from Dr. test”! bral storehouse of ultimate sec of prying a hitherto inviolable citadel | enormously the government expense, of self, while the gatemen of Helpless! “Under the influence of scopola- min as here administered,” said ty.” drug, denied receipt of stolen goods | House as he worked expertly, “a sus- The members signed for the circuit | in box-car holdups. He mentioned | pected criminal is rendered obli are: George Walworth, Menoken; | the name of two men he said were | eo existence. Appreciation of environ- The willpower THREE BRUISED, CAR TIPS OVER Friday the 18th was unlucky for The story just became Donald Benson, in a Ford roadster, and M. W. Pickering were on their way to Minot, They went intoa djtch Then farther on the car tip- ped over und all were bruised pretty DR. COE WILL ~ GIVEREPLICA Casting to Minot A bronze replica of the famous Oregon, by Dr. Henry Waldo Coe, former resident of Mandan and form- Association, will be presented to the a letter to the Minot ‘city commi: Disposition of the full size cast of the famous statue, which Dr. Coe planned Minot, has not been made. obtained . for ‘Bismarck, Memorial Building on the statehouse “I will say that the bronze casting company, owned by Senator Clark of Montana, namely the Henry Bonnard Bronze Co., of New York city, inform- ed me sometime ago that it would finish this work within six: months. | In fact it is possible that we can get it. by' Christmas although judging perience I fear this: is ¢ plan’ is to motor thru ~ ‘Dr. Coe. was,.8. personal friend of Theodore Roosevelt, ee BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1923 See D MADE TO TALK|PANCHO VILLA WHO DEFIRD US. ISMURDERED Slain at Ranch Near Chihua- hua City, Mexico, as Result of Local Revolt “Truth Serum” in SECRETARY SHOT HIM General Pershing Head Expe- dition Into Mexico in En- deavor to Catch Him Chihuahua City, Mexico, July 20.— General Francisco (Pancho) Villa, commander of the rebel army in northern Mexjco for 10 years, wa shot and killed this morning at 8 o'clock at bia-dig ranch at Canugillo, Durango, by Miguel Trillo, his sec- retaryy- 100 Casualties More than 100 casualties have oc- curred in the sanguinary fighting which followed the shooting of Villa by Trillo. The latter is said to have become incensed at the former bandit and to have fired at him suddenly. Villa died almost immediately. Villa was fired upon by other men near the scene of the shooting and was killed a few minutes later. Men who had rallied behind Trillo then engaged the loyal Villa, troops and a battle occurred within the ranch. Villa had about 800 men on the ranch and all were trained in the handling of firearms, having followed their chief in the fighting against Obregon previous to the signing of the armis- tice with Obregon. The fight is said to be still in progress, ’ The movement headed by Trillo is said to have been the culmination of ill-feeling against Villa on the ranch due to delay in paying his men and failure of crops because of lack of rain, JNTY JAIL. ON LEFT 18 DEPUTY DISTRICT “In such state, if the individual is questioned the moment he can hear, there is no doubt that his replies will be the tguth. He is helpless to pro- tect himself with inventions. “The principle involved is based on clinical observations that the brain’s most powerful center is hearing, and also the last to succumb. It is the first to function’ under anesthetic. Now the only function of the au tory nerve, when stimulated by a question, is to carry sound waves to and the only function of this center is to evoke ‘memory.’ “My method of securing from the mind the stored contents of memory, against the will, under scopolamin an- esthesia, is a harmless and humanc ‘third degree.’ Reduce, Expense “If it proves successful in only 60 per cent of cases it is far more re- liable than any other method of: criminal duress. Legalized, and its . f 7. ; inert on cots,| power popularized, it would go far eahowing an Ageressive disposi: sco-}to eliminate gang crimes, sinee ar-4 10" to hold on to his Property se: chloro-| rest of one would mean the 3 autres when the peace pact was sign- ions to| of gel is SDE sega, It would, with corroboration of Military officials said here today rama of scien-| course, enable reticent suspects to| they Were not positive whether fed- had the un-) acquit themselves; obviate the neces- | C#! forces would be sent to the scene into the cere-| sity of immunity to know crimina immediately, due to the fact that ° o knewyerl "| General Eugenio Martinez, personal ts—Jelean prisons of the guiltless; reduce | ieee Vittrity nad tongs organ to quell the uprising. It was due to the efforts of General Ma: ez that a settlement was reached with Villa when the rebel chieftain laid’ down his arms. In the event troops are needed they will be sent immediately, however. questioned anything accused of at- at length that any but according as a” “dope” ted four times the part- Kept Arms on Hand Villa several times declared that in the event of a revolution he would put it down with an iron hand and in such manner that it would not be repeated, There are enough stores and arms where Villa lived. He maintained an isolated position, having his own ar- y and cavalry companies and al- nol parole break- denied know the | for controlling crime,’ Dr. House has turned over the findings of seven years of research with his discovery to the American Research Anesthetic Assotiation in the hope that they will take the in itiative toward eventual legal recog- nition of the “truth drug” as a means of ferreting and combating crime, RAIL VALUES | Dr. KILLED AT HOME. El Paso, Tex., July 19.—A dispatch from Chihuahua City, Mexico, today says that General Francisco Villa, famous rebel leader against whom General Pershing conducteq his drive into Mexico, was shot and led at his home at Canugillp, Chihuahua or Nonpartisan—to Join if Reorganized in State Converition in Fall Valley City, N. D., July 20.—For- mation of a “progressive” party in North Dakota unless the Nonpartisan League reorganizes in'a state con- vention on a “more democratic” basis is demanded in resolutions adopted at the conference of leaguers here yesterday. The resolutions adopted at’ the con- ference follow “Be It Resolved, that the Nonpar- tisan league of North Dakota be re- ‘organized on a Democratic basis. “That the reorganization be from the ground up-from precinct to county and from county to state. “That we demand that the state ex- ecutive committee shall call a state 0 | convention at Valley City in the lat- ter part of October, 1923, with two duly elected delegates from each county, delegates to be elected at county conventions called by the county organization and composed of precinct delegates selected in the pre- cincts. 1 “That if the state executive com- mittee refuses to call the convention on the demand made herewith or fails to issue call for the convention on or before August 16, 1923, then tho se- cretary and chairman of this confer- ence are instructed to call a state ~~ ASSESSMENTS ON CLOTHING ARE RAISED City Commission Sends Out Notices to Property Own- ers of Its Action Scores of notices have been sent out by the city commission of Bis- marck, sitting as a board of equaliza- tion, notifying persons that their per- sonal property assessment has been raised. The increases are chiefly on household goods and furniture. The commission sat as a board of equalization last night and will sit again tonight, Monday and Tuesday night, when property owners may ap- pear to make’ objections to their assdssments, Numerous persons, it was said, were not assessed for clothing, and an ‘assessment was fixed by the commis- sion on the basis of available infor- mation, After the assessments are finally fixed by the city board of equ tion they go to the county board. Since property is to be assessed on a 75 percent valuation, twenty-five per- cent will be deducted from the amounts fixed by the city board, be- fore the final figure on which taxes will be paid, if fixed. MEN WHO HIT POLICEMAN 70 ate, early today. A rebel uprising of local nature resulted in his death. CUT IS ASKED Representatives Appearéd Be- fore State Board ~ VARIED CAREER Francisco (“Pancho”) Villa, guer- rilla- chieftain and bandit leader in Mexico for more than 10 years, de- eclared that he had ended his career of outlawry in August, 1920, when, at the head of 900 followers, the rem- nant of what had once been his army of 35,000 men, he entered San Pedro, Coahuila, and, amid the cheers of the populace, announced the intention of himself and men of accepting amnes- ty and settling down as farmers A few weeks earlier, Villa had sur- rendered to Federal forces at Sabinas. He then declared his adherence to Provisional President de la Huertaj and General Alvaro Obregon, later elected President to sueceed C: - za. Before capitulating, Villa de- manded and was granted by the Mex- ican government, one year’s pay and @ small farm for each of his men, a Brant equal to $2,000,000 gold. One of the most notable escapades of Villa was his raid on Columbu: M., on March 6, 1916 in which he and his followers killed 17 Americans. resulted in a punitive American mi tary expedition under General Pe ing crossing the border and maint ing a “déad or alive” pursuit of Villa which lasted more than nine months ‘and cost the United States govern- ment, according to a War Department: estimgte, nearly $100,000,000. In 8 battle at , American troopers were ambushed and a num- ber of them killed. On March 31, |however, the bandif’s followers were ‘defeated at Guer The. Americans were suc ‘ul in a number of other skirmishés and penetrated so far South into Mexico as to meet the Constitutionalist troops of Carranza who, ostensibly, were algo in pursuit of the renegade Mexican leader. Villa, wounded but always eluding his pursuers, lived in a ‘Chihuahua mountain cave for five weeki }was located in the center of a perpen- dicular cliff which rose 150 feet from: a brook on the level plain below and from this point Villa said he often watched ‘the American troops. Many. times he was reported de: Upon the American Grmy’s withdrawal from Mexico Villa renewed his .depreda- tions. On April 4, 1916, he w: dicted for first degree murder at Deming, N. M., on account 'of the Col- umbus raid. ' Later he settled down as a rancher, “and ceased his bandit activities, Marie Plush had five blow- The state board of equalization to- day is«hearing pleas of representa- tives of the Northern Pacific and Milwaukee railroads for lower valu- ations for railroads for taxation. In each instance the position of the rail- roads was presented, to the effect that lower freight re cannot be granted as long as taxes and oper- ating costs continue on their present high level. The board yesterday heard James T. Maher, tax commissioner, and W. L. Schoettler, tax agent, of the Great Northern; George R. Kingsley and H. A, Thompson, representing the Soo line, and H. S. Stebbins, repre- senting the Midland Continental. The hearing was scheduled as pre- liminary, and action in the valuation of railroads will not be taken until in Augus' OFFER $13,000 TO WIDOW OF DEAD ENGINEER Minot, July 20.—The Great North- ern Railway has agreed to pay $13,000 to Mrs. Ellen Bonniwell of this city for the death of her husband, Clar- ence, C, Bonniwell, engineer, who was killed last April at Roach, N. D., when: the engine which he was piloting ex- ploded, according to information re- ceived-here today. The settlement was perfected at-St. Paul. Mrs Bon- niwell had brot suit against the rail- road for $40,000, in-behal? of herself and seven children pi jonniwell was one of three victims whose lives’ were brot to a sudden and tragic end by the explosion of an engine boiler on April 16. Fred Remus and "Thor Throsdahl, fire- than and brakeman, respectively, were the other two who were killed in the. accident, the‘former dying while en- route t0 4 Minot hospital and Thors- }dahl died almost instantly following: | the accident, ‘ Bonniwell died a few hours after| being brot toa Minot hospital, recovering in to, Present eodore Roose- of Portland, akota Medical announced in Bismarck or Some local the cast ind placed utiful new. b to the. Minot iging a reso- y comimission, in time for the N. bers of the bureau, third parti -| Martin Bernhart, BE SUED HERE Demand to be Made for Com- pensation by Workmen’s Compensation Bureau The three Morton county men who are alleged to have knécked Police- man William Ebeling from the run- ning board of their automobile after he had placed them under arrest in Bismarck last week and ordered them to drive to the police station will ft action by the Workmen’s Compensa- tion Bureau. Policeman Ebeling, who was knock- ed to the pavement while the car was traveling at a fast rate of speed, suffered an injured knee which has caused him to be laid up for several PRICE FIVE CENTS 200 DELEGATES THREATEN BOLT INCONFERENCE Convention to be Called in Nonpartisan League Is Not convention as above stated to organ- ize « progressive party which shall be] October by State Commit- open to all progressive-minded peo- ple of the state. tee Is Demanded “That this conference expresses hearty approval of the work of e ive” and of all other pro- newspapers of the state that maintained the fight for the farmer and laborer through the years. “That this conference recognize and pay a tribute to the men and women of this state who have in spite of hardships and discourage- ntents and losses stood by and daunt- lessly supported the principles which they believe will insure to the benefit of the entire state. That this conference extend con- gratulations to the people of Minneso- ta on their triumph in the election of Magnus Johnson to the United | States Senate. Members of the zesolutions com- mittee were: Gerald P. Nye of Griggs coun- Mrs. Frank Elliott of Traill; J. Olson of Barnes; C. P. Peter- son of Towner; Chas Noltimeier of Barnes; Representative Ardhuser of LaMoure and William Rothwell of; Griggs. WANT A NEW DEAL Organization of “Progressive Party” Is Threatened as Death Blow to League (By Associnted Press) Valley City, North Dakota, July 20.—A state convention of the National Nonpartisan league to organize the league, “into a more democratic and more _ represen- tative organization” will be held here sometime in October, under a deci- sion reached here early today by. « conference of league delegates which was convened yesterday. The conference, which was called with the avowed purpose of forcing 2 call for @ state convention, was at- tended by approximately 200 dele- gates from 27 counties in the state The agreement for the convention was reached only after a hot debate during which a resolution was adopt. ed-threatening the organization of the league in North Dakota into i “progressive party” unless the con- vention were called. The date for the convention will be determined later by the executive committee of the league. The conference was called to or- der by former State Senator C. P. Peterson of Bisbée about 2 p. m. The meeting organized with the election of State Senator J. L. Miklethun of Wimbledon as chairman and C. A Fisher of Valley City, secretary. Mr. Fisher is the husband of Mrs. Fisher, who is a member of the state league executive committee. Fargo, N. D,, July 20.—Bolting of more than 200 representative mem- bers of the atate Nonpartisan league at a conference in Valley City yes terday and the expressed desire on the part-of-those present to form new party “more progre: ocratic” than the Nonpartisan league. has left the old organization in such ® precarious condition that its ulti- mate elimination as a party is openly \vithin its predicted by members ranks. The action taken by “insurgents” yesterday when resolutions were adopted “to force the executive com- mittee of the league to call a state convention this fall” is taken as an ultimatum to the league to come to @ show down with the insurgents with 2 view of completely eliminating the league fossism from state politics. The fact that the conference issued an invitation to “progressi of all parties to come in with them for the complete reorganization of the old league or the formation of a “Pro- gressive” party has led many party leaders in the state to believe that the real aim of the insurgents is t. form a party along the lines of th: Farmer-Labor party -in the state. The faction of Nonpartisans led | Lynn J. Frazier was not in attend ance. Since the conference no worl has been forthcoming from the se) ator as to what action his faetion will take in league affairs. The ge:- erally accepted time for calling th: next state convention was next Fel Tuary. It is understood that the iv surgents want first of all ac counting” of league affairs at | th: fall convention from the old leader:, invluding A. C. Townley an@ Willian Lemke. URGE LABO ty Se aaa aaa WM. B, HIBBS, PIONEER OF COUNTY, DIES Paralytic Stroke Proves Fatal) to Aged Man After Month’s Illness WAS IN CIVIL WAR Captured by Confederates and Was Imprisoned in Fam- ous Prisons William B, Hibbs, pioneer of North Dakota and resident in Burleigh county for the past forty years, died this morning at 9:48 o'clock at the Hibbs home, 1221-2 Fourth street, after an illness of but about a month, Mr. Hibbs was over 81 years old. He suffered a stroke of paralysis June 15 when his entire Jeft side was par- alyzed. Until that time he was hale and hearty, being able to go any place in town alone. Following the stroke he took to his bed and wi: The deceased wasa veteran of the be up ag: The deceased was a veteral of the Civil war, serving with the Union army from March 18, 1862 until May 26, 1865. During his years of mili- tary service he spent three months in Libby and Andersonville prisons, served under General Sherman, and was prompted to third corporal. It was quring the fighting at Tilton, Ga., that he was captured by the Con- federates. Mr, Hibbs came to Bismarck in 1882 and operated a farm in Burleigh county until about six years ago when he retired and came to Bis- marck. He is survived by one son, Dr. C. C, Hibbs of Bismarck, Funeral services will be held Mon- day morning at 9:30 o'clock at the McCabe Methodist church. Rev. S. F, Halfyarg will have charge of the service. ONE DIES IN days. Compensation is being paid by the Workmen’s Compensation Bureau. Under the law, according to mem- caus- ing accidents to persons eligible to It} benefits under the law, are liable for] wounded followed yesterday’s wide- i-damages in case compensation is paid.| spread strikes, called on account of ‘The bureau will make demand upon Anton Himmelspach and Alex Brucker, alleged to have caused the accident, for reimburse- ment. of the compensation Ebeling. LIEUTENANT MAUGHAN MAKES GALLANT ATTEMPT IN FLIGHT ACROSS COUNTRY IN DAYLIGHT, BUT IS FORCED DOWN Rock Springs, Wyo., July 20.—Bat- tling unflinchingly to the end in his second race against time to span the American continent between dawn and dusk, Lieut. Russell Maughan, army aviator, today had lost before the odds of insurmountable obstacles which brought him down with a leaking oil cooler at Rock Springs, Wyoming, late yesterday. Winning his way westward across perilious Wyoming mountain ranges at the terrific rate of 170 miles an hour after covering more than two- thirds. of the 2670 mile flight, the Neutenant was forced to descend paid to} strike which Communist leaders AFFILIATION Minnesota Wants American Federation to. Join Farmer-Labor Party Duluth, July 20.—AMliation of the American Federation of Labor with the Farmer-Labor party was recom-—~ mended in a resolution adopted the closing session of the forty-fir annual convention of the Minnesvts Federation of ‘Labor here late yester- day. The action’ of the state dc- partment sets a, precedent in the history of labor in the United States. The A, F, of L. has heretofore heen non-political. . .The. exeentive coun: of the state department was reque: ed to a name a delegate to the an- nual A. F.’of:L., convention at Port- land, Ore., in October to bring the matter formally before the federa-_ tion, The resolution held that it is imperative that the A. F. of Lalicr POLISH RIOT Warsaw, July 20.—(9:30 p. m. by the A. P.)—Rioting in which one person was killed and 26 were ‘be increasing cost of living. ‘Quiet was restored today (Thurs- day) ‘but there is a strong proba- bility of a country-wide general have been urging. with oil pouring from the plane tank in bucketfuls. and nauseating fumes engulfing the machine and weaken- ing its intrepid’ pilot. Lieut Maughan had passed Rock Springs and had covered about half the distance of the fourth leg of his four-stop flight when he realized that to continue and reach the goal, San Francisco, before nightfall was impossible. i characterized by those in close touch with the union labor movement in Minnesota -as the ‘most momentous Piece Sf lente passed during the