davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
SELECT Jurors FOR
SHOOK MURDER CASE
Four Women Are Tentatively
Chosen to Try Former Uni
versity Professor

Columbus. O.. July 25-(AP)--
Exhaustive questioning of prospect
i've jurors was resumed today as at
torneys moved slowly toward i'm
p%aneling the II persons who will
decide the fate Of DR.. James H,
Shook, former Ohio university pro-
fessor, for the hammer-murdcr Of
Theora Hix.
The eighth tentative juror was
seated when both the state and de-
Tense accepted Elliott P. Rexford.
%, 4 chemical analyst.
A woman who said she was op.
posed to capital punishment was
excused by prosecutor John J
Chester, Jr. Four women now ten.
tatively seated on the jury said they
had no objection to the death pen.
atty.
Louis C. Davis, painting contract.
or, a seated tentatively as the
ninth juror.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25

last year. This sample got the rain
and still was green and growing. while
the other was yellow and maturing.
It was shorter. and its stunted growth
was attributed by Mr.. Saylor to the
difference between grain-rotated soil
and corn soil, the latter proving SUI
perior as the result of the partial
summer following that goes with
growing corn. Grain In stubbled tracts
Is not as good as that on the grain
or orr soil. Mr.. Saylor said.
The Braddock country has not had
. rain from June Z to July -. said
Mr.. Saylor, and the crops are quite
spotted. He expects to cut a half crop,
compared with last years yield.
The Saylor farm has about 400
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
BLAST AND FLAMES
CLAIM TWO LIVES
Lighted Match IN Room Of Store.
house Causes Explosion
Which Wrecks Town

Ostrander, Mimi. July :S.-tFl-
Two men were burned and several
buildings destroyed in IN explosion
and fire Wednesday night which
started from the explosion Of q gaso-
line tank in a warehouse when q
match was lighted In the room.
Those injured were Lars Osteud and
Bert Simons, both Of Ostrander. who
we're In the storage room when the
tank exploded. They were removed
to a hospital at Spring Valley, six
miles from here.
A pool hall, barber shop. cream sta
ton and two oil warehouses were
burned. together with nearly 100 bar
rels of oil In the warehouses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
BRYAN'S DAUGHTER
FILES FOR DIVORCE
Plaintiff Charges Cruelty and
lncompatibility; Asks Gus
tody Of Children

Los Angeles. July 25.-H)-Grace
Byran Hargrcaves. daughter Of the
late William Jennings Bryan. today
had filed suit for divorce against
Richard L. Hargreaves. Beverly Hills,
Calf. bank president. She also Pc
titioned for the custody of their four
children.
The suit charged cruelty and gen.
eral incompatibility. A property set
Element was reached before the filing
of the suit. Mrs. Hargreaves' attorney
said.
First admission Of difficulties In
the Hargreaves family were made in
May. Then it was stated the diff
Guilty was largely a difference in
temperament" The couple separated,
but later reunited.
Mrs. Hargreaves Is wealthy in her
own right, having inherited $3.50, 600
from the commoner's estate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
THR0NCS SEEPOPE
END PRISON Term
: STARTED IN 1870
=
Pontiff Energies From Vatican
for First Time Since De-
struction Of State
CROWD WAITS THROUGH DAY
Soldiers and Police Stand Guard
Over Religious Process
sion to st. Peters

Rome, July 25.-(P-Crowds-Ro-
mans, italians, and Roman Catholics
from all the world-flocked today to
the plaza before st. Peters cathedral
TO witness the first emergence OF q
Roman Catholic pontiff from the
vatican since destruction OF the papal
state in 1870.
In difference to the wishes OF Pope
Plus XXI, the crowds were markedly
solemn and silent, taking. vantage
places as they were available. and
standing throughout the intense heat
Of the Roman day to witness at dusk
tonight one of the greatest historical
events in the lifetime of the church
and Of the united kingdom of Italy.
Fifteen thousand Italian soldiers,
several thousand black shirts and city
police took assigned places in the
plaza as the day advanced, lined some
, places eight deep. observing the ut
most precaution against violent out
breaks of enthusiasm which might
endanger the religious procession
from the vatican to st. Peters.
Altar Improvised
Marking the end of 60 years self
imposed imprisonment for rulers OF
the church, Pope Plus planned to
leave the vatican bearing the sacred
host at I p. m. Il P. NJ. E. s. IT,,
proceeding near the end of the long
procession to an improvised altar on
the steps before the cathedral. There
before q kneeling multitude Of be-
tween $4,000 and SOC, 1000 persons. he
, planned to impart the benediction OF
the blessed sacrament. returning
afterward to his quarters.
Z Plans for the ceremony did not
: call for any Resumption of the regal
splendors which the popeS enjoyed
from the reign of Charlemagne until
the fall of their temporal power ir
1870. On the contrary the ceremony
was merely an enhanced likeness o.
the benediction of the blessed sacra'
ment such as any American Catholic
may attend in his parish church
There was considerable more formal
ity than elsewhere but in its essen.
tials the rite was the same.
Reproduce Procession
The procession as nearly as pos
Slble will be q reproduction of thu
Corpus Christi professions which ta'
pontiffs partook in prior to the fal
Of the temporal power.
The pope himself finally will ap'
pear on the "podio,' or platform
holding aloft the eucharist. The podi,
will be borne by twelve men, to b.
constantly changed during the pro
ccssion. Two secret chamberlain
will WELD "flabelli" or huge ostricl
feathered fans.
Every effort was made to maintain
a holy and solemn aspect to today
ceremony. Squads Of Italian airplane
will patrol the vatican city to pre-
vent other craft flying above while
is taking place. Crowds were re
Qucsted specially to obstain iron
cheering, and rigid orders agains
cameramen were invoked. It was be
Z lieved despite these some picture
would be obtained.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
Man NEARS END OF
TRIP AROUND WORLD

Cherbourg, France. July 25.-(P-
Alain Gerbault, who alone in his
small sloop. the Fire Crest, has cir
COMMUNICATED the globe. neared the
end of his journey last night anchor
ing in Cherbourg Roads. He did not
visit land but left early today for
Havre where he will terminate his
cruise officially. He will be dined
and feted there by the city yachting
organizations. His trip began from
Cannes In 1923.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
Mrs. Pantages Sued
For u Accident

Los Angeles. Calf, July 25.-(P>-
Mrs. Lois Pantages. wife Of Alexander
Pantages. theatrical chain magnate,
a made defendant yesterday in
seven damage suits asking q total Of
$347, 600. The suits were filed by al
legged victims of an automobile col.
lision last June between the Pantages
car and one driven by Joe Rokumoto,
Japanese. Rokumoto died from in
juries received in the accident. Mrs.
Pantages was charged with second
degree murder and released on
S5O. 900 bond.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
FIRE UNDER CONTROL
IN NATIONAL FOREST
Fire Lines Established, Crew
Watches Burned.Over Dis
trict to Curb Flames

Grand Marais. Mimi, July 25.-tR1
With the fires which since noon
Monday have burned over an area Of
more than 1000 acres In the Superior
national forest reported under con-
troll and fire lines established, the
crew Of $50 men today were taking
every precaution Of preventing the
flames from spreading.
Weather conditions continued ia
vorable today, although the humidity
was reported lower than Wednesday.
Only q mild wind was blowing. A. G.
Hamel, supervision Of the forest. said
the fires would be completely checked
during the next few days unless q
strong wind arises.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
INACCURATE AIR SERVICE

Winnipeg. Man.. July 25.-lP-For-
NAL Inauguration of the st. Paul and
Minneapolis to Winnipeg passenger
air service took place when a Canad-
n-American Always company's sev-
EN- passenger plane landed at Steven
son field. Passengers included Mayor
w. F. Kunze of Minneapolis and gov
eminent and company officials. I'm
mediately after arrival of the plane it
was christened City of winnipeg"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
GRAIN STALKS SHOW
EFFECT Of DR0UTH
Late Rain Has Revived Some
Wheat as Other Natures
for Short Crop

Samples Of durum wheat stalks
showing the effect of summer fallow-
ing and the absence Of rain In one
field and a soaking pour In another
last week. along with other phases of
preparing the soil, sowing and mois-
ture conditions. were exhibited in the
Tribune office this morning by J.. B.
Saylor. The samples were sent in by
his tenant farmer. O. E. Lee, on the
Saylor farm near Braddock.
One sample was from land in corn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25

Dakota Agricultural college. and A
L. Norling. Mclean county agricuk-
tural agent, at the w. p. Bold farm.
eight miles south Of Garrison. satur-
day. July u.
The demonstration begins at !
p. m.
A demonstration will be held dur.
ing the forenoon at . meeting Of the
Garrison Boys and Girls Poultry
club members also.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25

acres III grain, 100 Of which are in the
fields from which the samples were
sent in.
During a tour of the south country,
Mr.. Saylor said. he saw possibility Of
slightly better than a half crop at
Gackle, and slightly less than that at
BurnStad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
AUDITOR INSANE

Yankton, S. D., July 25.-R)-Jesse
D. McCoun, former Yankton county
auditor, who vas sentenced to states
prison for embezzling county funds,
Wednesday was removed to the Yank-
ton insane hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
Legion Drum Corps
Will Drill at Fair

The Bismarck Legion drum corps
will give a drill this evening at 7:45
at the Mandan fair grounds, as a
part of the observance of Bismarck
day. The drill is the same which won
second place at the Minot conven-
ton this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
SIX PERSONS KILLED
IN FLOUR EXPLOSION

Amsterdam. July 25.-{P-Six per-
sons were killed. seven seriously in
jured and eleven others less seriously
hurt in an explosion at a potato flour
factory at Vendam yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
GUSTAV w DIES

/. Minneapolis. July 25.-(R)-Gustav
IF. Eve. 66, former president Of the
J Minneapolis Chamber Of Commerce,
and former vice president Of Van
Dusen- Harrington Co. died at his
home here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25

Full Fashioned Pure Silk
Hose $1.OO a pair at Bismarck's
Busiest Store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25

DANCE TONIGHT!
At the big, cool, airy Heart
River Pavilion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25

Duluth. Mimi, is home port for 346
lake vessels with a tonnage Of 720, O41.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-12
HELEN WILLS SUPREMACY IS
THREATENED BY BRITISH GIRL
Betty NuthaII Forces California
Comet to Utmost in
Cup Matches
HAS POKER-FACE SLIPPED?
National Title at Stake as De-
bate RACES Over English
Girls Rush

New York. Aug. l2.-P-Helen
Wills. herself for six years the "girl
wonder Of women's tennis. now at
"a faces the challenge of a more
youthful rival. for the first time since
she became queen OF the courts.
Two years ago at Forest Hills Betty
Nuthall. then Is, revealed a flash OF
Youthful ability in the final OF the
American championships against Miss
Wills. Afterward the champion pre-
dicted a bright future" for her Eng
lish opponent. Next week the Ameri-
can girl will defend her national
championship. with Miss Nuthall the
outstanding contender as a result of
the unexpectedly close match they
waged in the deciding Wightman cup
contest Saturday.
Tho extent to which Miss Wills,
after three straight years Of invinci-
bility. was pushed to beat back 3D.
year-old Betty by scores Of 8-6. 8-6,
has altered the prospect Of tho cham :
pion singles tournament.
Miss Nuthall came SO near to clos
ing the gap that has for 50 long sep
arated the game Of the American
from that Of any rival that. given an
other opportunity. her impetuous rush
may achieve the seemingly impossible
victory.
In the aftermath Of the Wills
Nuthall match tho debate concerns
whether Helen has slipped a bit. her
game perhaps a trifle stale after. hei
campaign abroad this year. or whether
Betty has so far improved as to lift
her game as close to the champions
level as the scores indicated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-12
NOSE GROVE FAILS
TO WIN Third Time
WITHIN LAST WEEK
Babe Ruth Smashes Out 499th
and 5OOth Homo Runs
Of Major Career
CUBS WIN BOSTON BATTLES
Christy Mathewson's Lifetime
Win Record Surpassed
by Alexander
lRv The Associated rrrNsl

The reported cracking Of the Ati-
letic pitching staff seems to be gath
ering confirmation in tho west but
tho crash will have to assume a much
louder tone before IL becomes audible
to tho Yankees across a chasm OF ten
and one-half games. The leaders
and their p,irsiers both broke even
over the week end as the Cubs picked
ND one and one-half games on the
Pirates by winning twice while tho
Buccaneers were dropping the odd
game in three.
The weekend III the American
League was notable chiefly for Nose
Groves third failure within a week
to spear that elusive eighteenth vic
tory and for Babe Ruth's 499th and
5oOth home runs of his major league
career.
Ruth larrupcd his i49th oil Satur-
day to put the finishing touch on a
4 to 2 Yankee victory, and pounded
Willis Hudlin for his 5OOth in the
second inning yesterday when tho
Indians eventually won by 6 to >.
Ruth's Sabbath drive placed him
in n tic with Hack Wilson Of tho
Cubs and Mel OFT Of the Giants for
second place in the i~nterlcaguc home
run derby and left him only three
behind Chuck Klein of the Phillics.
who has SO.
Grove seemed headed for his 18th
victory on Saturday after a wait
since July 25 but finally had to give
way to young Bill Shores just before
AL Simmons second home run of the
day brought the As a 6 to 5 victory
Detroit trimmed the league leaders
8 to s in II innings Yesterday.
The Red SoX and the White Sos
| divided two games at Chicago ovcl
the weekend, the victors winning or
| Saturday by 10 to 7 and the homo
team by 6 to 3 yesterday.
Washington cleaned up two game:
over the Browns, winning by 4 to
on Saturday and by Z to 5 yesterday
The National League week lend wa
marked by the fall Of the late Christ.
Mathcwson's lifetime winning recor'
of 372 games. Grover Cleveland Alex
ander held the Phillies to two nit
in the last four rounds of tn
Overwhelming second game OH Sat
urday. and got credit for the II to
victory as the 373d Of his l9-year ca
reer.
The Cubs won the hard : Tough
games in Boston, by 4 to l OH Satur
day and by 3 to l yesterday. The ri
rates the while were dividing a Sat
urday bargain with the Robins q
Ebbets field and absorbing a S to
tap on the chin yesterday.
Red Lucas trimmed the Giants /
7 to 2 OH Saturday. but no-hit Ca
Hubbell returned the compliment
the Red-legs on the Sabbath. TIL
score was 6 to l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-12
California Boys
Favored in Meet
National Junior Championship
Tourney Opens at Gull
yer Courts

Culver. Ind. Aug. 12.-(AP)-
With five California stars ranked
IS favorites, one Of the best fields
in the history Of the event today was
to begin the struggle for national
junior and boys championships on
the Culver military academy courts.
Headed by Keith Gledhill Of Santa
Barbara, the California contingent
brought with it a brilliant. record
for one season. Gledhill, who last
year was runnerup to Frank Shields
Of New York for the junior title,
already has won the western singles
title, and with Ellsworth Vines of
Pasadena, won the u. s. intersec-
tional team championship from Jul
ius Seligson and Eugene McCauliff
Of New York. Vines had victories
over Shields and Emmett Pare, ma
tional clay court ~titleholder, and
Jay Cohn of Santa Monica, q Il
year old star, holds the western
boyS and New York boys cham
piouship. Hugh Macarthur or San
Diego, and Charles Hunt Of San
francisco, complete the coast entry.
The east has Richard Hebard,
Waite Plains, N. r.. present nation
~ bogS' champion. and Arthur Mo-
m. q Newton Center, Mass. New
sEn11and and Canadian singles title
.ho11er. Is it, best bets. Other
nkroae contendels are Karl KAN
..rneh q Austin. Texas, winner Of the
pgoetorn junior singles title last
~1 MS-1A~- tYs~- r~1ssmhsa q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-12
Paul Cook May Compete With Bobby Jones in National Meet
CONNIE MACK'S PATIENCE AND
MODESTY REWARDED BY FATE

when they leave the bat but they
don't carry. Some outfielder Is al
ways in front Of them"
"Earnshaw is doing some good work
for you this year. isn't hep" we asked.
Earnshaw Is willing Worker
Indeed he U.s." Mack replied. HE
is a very good pitcher. I thought
from the time he reported he would
be a winning pitcher as soon as he
acquired control. We coached him
and worked with him and he came
through this year. He is a strong
fellow and q very willing worker. He
will pitch a full nine : inning game
and perhaps a very hard one and he
will be willing to 60 in and help the
next day II the occasion arises"
Comics Modesty
The modesty of the veteran leader
is as impressive as his virtue of pa
thence.
Would you consider an offer to
write your experiences in baseball?"
We asked him.
mo. I never have done it." he an
swcrcd. And I never intend to do 1t.
I have had many offers but I have 4
principle against those sort of things.
The public is not interested in me.
Nearly every person who writes his
life and his experiences does it for
money. I don't need the money. I
am not a wealthy man, but I never
have held the accumulation Of money
as my ambition.
Furthermore. / am a busy man.
There is a certain physical and men,
tai strain attached to the running OF
a ball club in a pennant race and I
am not a young man. / have other
things to do than to write about my
self"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-12
Schmeling May Be
Banished for Life
From Gotham Ring
Refusal to Meet Scott Contract
Brings Edict From the
Boxing commish

New York. Aug. l2.-(F,-1t would
appear that Max ~Schmeling'S fistic
future is behind him so far as the
New York state athletic commission
and Madison Square Garden arc con-
cerncd.
Their licenses already revoked In
this state. Schmcling and his Amer
lean handlers seem destined to feel
the full weight of the commissions
displeasurc in the shape OF a ruling
barring them from the states rings
for life.
A hint Of such drastic action was
contained in a final statement, issued
through James A. Farley. chairman
OF tho commission, which declared
"tlc state athletic commission and
the boxing fans of the state of New
York can get along without Schnel-
ing and those who arc handling his
interests not only now but for all
time
The statement. in effect, was a COM
plctc review Of the controversy which
has rcvolved about Something's head
CNSl SlllJC Viz 1ClIIlulI bICoSJ NVAeAsV
came to this country a little more
than a year ago.
Declaring that Schmeling had been
given every consideration. Farley, in
his statement. said:
Tho boxing commission in the
state of New York Is in a healthy
condition and it would be a pity II
the actions of one boxer and those
who arc apparently controlling his
interests, would be responsible for
creating a situation which might
have all effect OH boxing which would
not be so beneficial in SO far as its
future is concerned"
Schmeling. now OH a transforming
tour with Joe Jacobs. his American
manager. had declined to reply to the
commissions demand that he fulfill
a contract. signed with Humbert
Fugazy by Arthur Buelow. his repudi-
ated manager. for a match with Phil
Scott. It was this refusal that led
first to his suspension.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-12

(lNCLUDING GAMES OF AUG. III
by the Associated Press)
National
Batting-Herman. Robins. All.
Runs-Hornsby, Cubs. 1O6.
Homers-Klein. phillies, 80.
Stolen baSes-Cuyler. Cubs, -.
Pitching-Bush, Cubs, won Is,
lost l.
American
Batting-Foxx. Athletics, 1886.
Runs-Gehringer. Tigers. 100.
Homers-Ruth, Yanks, 80.
Stolen bases-Gehringer. Tigers, II.
Pitching-0rove, Athletics, won II.
lost 2.
A growing appetite for rabbit
forced California to import $50 tons
of the meat last year. although 5000
tons were butchered within the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-12
Cubs Old Record
Threatened byA's
May Equal Mark Of Winning
116 Victories With Per-
centage Of 1886

New York, Aug. l2.-(P)-Followcrs
of the Philadelphia Athletics. conf
dent now that Connie Mack again
will pilot a pennant- winner, are pull
ing for their favoritc to beat the
Cubs record of 1906.
In that year the Cubs. under the
leadership of the late Frank Chance.
won the National League pennant
with 1l6 victories and SO defeats for
a percentage Of 1853.
The Athletics of 1929, up to Aug. !,
had travelled at a .735 pace, having
a record of y wins and Is defeats.
If the Athletics r to equal the
Cubs record they will have to win
about three -fourths of their remain
ing games.
Last season, the Yankees, with a
lead of Is games after mid-season,
were in a fair way to equal the Cubs
record, but a slump all but wiped out
their lead and the Yankees were
lucky to barely beat out the Athletics
for the pennant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-12
Argentine Giants
Clash With Heeney
Leads FightC Cards
Wallace roRan and Tenerio>
Pagan Matches Feature
Lightweight Bouts

New York, Aug. 12.-(R)-The com-
ing week should 80 far toward deter.
mining just what part Victoria Cam.
polo, Argentine giant, is to play In
the merry chase for q new heavy
weight champion.
The six feet seven inch South
American makes his second American
appearance at Ebbets field Wednes-
day night when he tackles Tom Hee-
ney. the New Zealand heavyweight.
I, The Ebbets field card also will in.
clude ten FOUNDERS between Ted
Sandwtna and Phil Mercurio, and
Angus Snyder and Jack Roper.
All other New York arenas have
cards Of more - less interest to tho
fight faithful. At Dexter Park to-
night, Joe 6ekyra, Of Dayton. O., and
George Larocco, Of New York, will
put on their much postponed ten
round heavyweight struggle. Arthur
Dekuh is to face George Cook, Aus
tralian heavyweight. in q ten round
er at Starlight park also set for to-
night.
Al Singer. Bronx lightweight, heads
the card at the Greensboro stadium
tomorrow, meeting CASTOR Charles, Of
Belgium. in q ten round match.
Another leading heavyweight con.
tender. George Godfrey, giant Leiper-
vile. Pa. negro, keeps in shape with
a ten round bout with Long Tom
Hawkins, San Diego negro, at Los
Angeles, Tuesday.
Cleveland offers q crack lightweight
card on Tuesday. Billy wallace, Of
Cleveland, and Tommy Grogan Of
Omaha, furnish the fireworks in tho
ten round final, and Lope Tenorio,
Filipino, and Mike Pagan. California
Indian, in the semifinal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-12

Games Saturday
Boston 10: Chicago Z.
Philadelphia 6: Detroit 5.
New York 4; Cleveland q.
Washington 4; st. Louis 2.