davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-08
Indy AND anne END
CROSS-C0UNTRY TRIP
King Of Pilots Gives Signal for
Start OF 1rain.PIane Pas.
senger Service

Los Angeles, CAL. July 8.-(P)-The
cross-country aerial jaunt Of Col. and
Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh, taken for
the combined purpose Of pleasure and
business, was completed with their ar
rival yesterday at Grand Central air
terminal, Glendale. from Kingman,
Ariz., the first long flight of Mrs. Lind
bergh with her noted husband was de-
scribed by her as having been EN-
joyed to the fullest"
The aviator's bride. interviewed
briefly with Lindbergh's permission,
remarked particularly upon the
beauty Of Arizona's painted desert as
seen from the air. She smiled Tor
news cameramen as she and her hus-
hand were photographed while leav-
ing their plane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-08
ARMISTICE Brings
TEMPORARY PEACE
TO STRIKE BATTLE
Union Leaders and Employers
Call on Federal Officials
to Arbitrate War
NEW ORLEANS MUST WALK
No Attempt Will Be Made to op-
crate Street Cars Until
Government Acts

New Orleans. La, July 8.-(P)-
Peace reigned temporarily at least to-
day In New Orleans street car strike
as union leaders and public service
officials each turned to a separate
branch of federal authority to aid
their cause.
Union heads pinned their hopes for
q satisfactory settlement ,on action
Of the department Of labor's concil-
iation forces while the Public Service
company hinged its fight on appli-
cation for federal injunction to pre-
vent riotous acts against attempts to
operate with non-union labor.
Meanwhile. both sides had to be
content to wait until tomorrow before
the governmental wheels could be
started. Federal Judge Wayne @.
Borah set the hearing on the injunc-
ton plea at IL a. m. tomorrow when
the union must show why 1t should
not be restrained from interfering
with efforts to resume operation OF
street cars with imported labor.
w. H. Rogers, has been instructed
10 proceed here from st. Louis to act
as conciliator for the federal labor
department. The union asked for
conciliator.
New Orleans entered its sixth day
without street car service. Thousands
continued to find jitney service anc
free lifts.
Strikers and their sympathizcrs
after almost q week Of rioting about
the car barns which claimed the live!
OF two car men and wrought propert,
damage running upward of $4,000
apparently were ready to await de-
velopments.
They staged a parade through tn
business section yesterday. approach
ing as near the Car barns as polic
would permit. q brick was thrown
from one Of the automobiles IS tn
crowd nearcd Arabella barn.
The paraders halted once to dig
grave and staged mock funeral TO
public Service officials and strik
breakers. Late last night bomb wa
exploded in the Poland street bari
but caused little damage.
The Public Service company indi
Gated that no .urthcr attempts woul
be made to operate cars with non
union labor at present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-08
SHIPS COLLIDE IN DENSE FOG
OFF COAST OF new ENGLAND
2O-Minute Margin
Decides Fortune

Redwood City. Calf, July 8.-(R)-
Having proved be Was born 20 min
utes before his brother Forest,
Thomas i. Jouea has come into the
117S, 900 estate In Wales Of his father.
The rule that the eldest son inherits
prevailed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-08
Husband Finds Oil;
Wife Goes to Work

Los Angeles. July 8.-(P)-Writing
her husband that she can't stand ex.
pensive things Mrs. Claude Derring
has forsaken the luxury he gave her
and gone back to the old restaurant
life. She is waitress again. Six
years after she married railroad
brakeman, oil was found on his
Wyoming homestead. He has obtain
ed q divorce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-08
Papal Nuncio to Italy
Is Greeted by Monarch

Rome. July S.-@-M Monsignor
Borgongini Duca, first papal nuncio
to the united Kingdom Of italy.
presented his letters Of credence to
King Victor Emmanuel ct the ouir.
inal palace this morning. He Was
conducted 10 the palace In the courts
gala carriages Jus. q would have
been the ambassador Of any other
major power.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-08
Chicago Police Shoot
Neighborhood Terror

Chicago. july S.-4keAndrew Ke1ly,
s., who ran amuck With shotgun
last nieht. vas shot and killed BY 20.
lice.
After roaming the streets earlier In
the evening, shooting out street lights
and teyTogiSing neighbogs, Kelly -.
treated TO house where he basricadod
himself. Police tear bombs finally
forced him 10 flee. when he failed
to heed olficerg' demand . halt. the
police opened fine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-08
Editors from Europe
Visit in Minneapolis

Minneapolis, July 6-(P)-Thc party
Of II European newspaper editors.
who are touring the United States as
guests Of the Carnegie endowment
for international peace. arrived in
Minneapolis today for two-day visit.
Travelling In q special car from
Yellowstone park. the journalists were
to meet Minneapolis newspaper men
It IN informal luncheon. A motor
tour Of Minneapolis and the Lake
Minnetonka district and Z dinner 1t
the Lafayette club, also has been
planned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-08
State Penitentiary
Will Have No Keys

Ossining. N. Y. July 8-(Ry-A state
prison to be built at Attica. n. r..
will have no keys or keyholes. Cell
doors will be operated BY couapressed
air. At lookup time each prigorsr
must record hts presence In his col
by pressing an electric buxzer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-08
I PERSONS hurt IN
CALIFORNIA Quake
Los Angeles and Communities
In 3o.Mile Radius Severely
Shaken Today

Los Angeles. Calf. July 8.-R)-
-Four persons, two men and two chtl.
dren. were injured In an earthquake
which severely shook Los Angeles and
communities within Q 30-nltle radius
ct e:H q. m., today. The injuries
were reported from Santa Fe Springs.
oil town fifteen miles south Of here.
The Press-Telegram building at
Sixth street and Pine avenue was
rocked for more than IS seconds. the
machines IN the composing room VI
brating.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-08
ILLINOIS AMAZON CONFESSES
KILLING MAN FOUND BURNED
Landlord Becomes Suspicious
When Rooms Are Vacated
and He Learns Of Crime
SLAYlMc FOLLOWS QUARREL
Woman Tells Of Carrying Body
Of Victim to Lonely High
way and Burning It

Toulon, ILL.,. July S.-tP,-Laura
Weaver. . 2l-year-o woman Of great
size and strength, was held today for
the torch murder OF her common law
husband, Wilmer r. kitselman. 50.
Six feet tall and weighing 230
pounds, the young woman told Of
strangling Kitselman, wrapping hts
body in a quilt. rolling 1t downstairs.
leading 1t into an automobile and Of
driving into the country where she
dumped 1t by the roadside. poured
naptha over 1t and then touching .
match.
Kitselman himself weighed 200
pounds, and her signed confession
would have been less plausible were
1t not that she Is large and muscular.
For several days after the still burn
ing body was found by two farm boys
July /, 1t remained unidentified A
brother finally made the identifica-
ton through set Of false teeth.
Tells Of Attack
After two hours questioning. the
Weaver woman detailed for county
officers the story Of her affair with
Kitselman and its ending.
Her confession told Of her growing
disgust with Kitselman's habit OF
drinking to excess.
He came to our room over the gam
bling house at Wyoming, ILL.,, Sunday
morning (June 3O)." the confession, as
released by officers, said. He had
been drinking. He grabbed q chair
and tried to strike me with It. I got
away from that. Then he tore q mir
ror from the wall and brought It
down on my head. It smashed In q
thousand pieces and almost stunned
me.
Finally I got him on the bed and
sat watching him an hour. He got
up, drank some more and fell back on
the bed in q stupor.
II took off his belt and punched
more holes in it 50 I could draw II
tighter. Then I pulled It around hi
neck until he got blue In the face
Then I hooked It. pulled the ole
patchwork quilt from under him and
threw 1t over his head. It seemed
q long time that he continued moving
under the quilt. Finally he was still
Burns Body
II went down and drove the coupe
up to the door. Then went back.
didn't want to carry such q loac
down, so rolled 1t down the stairs
At the foot OF the stairs picked hin
up and put him in the back Of tn
coupe.
Then she continued:
II took the bundle out and threw i
beside the road in some weeds.
poured naptha over 1t, threw tn
jar away. and touched q match. I
was blazing hard when drove away.
That was on Sunday. The next da.
the bundle was still smouldering whel
the farm boys found 1t.
The Wyoming landlord from whom
the Weaver woman and Kitselmal
rented became suspicious at the pro
tracted absence Of his roomers. II
had heard of the finding Of . man
body near Annawan 80 miles away
He learned that fragments Of . quill
had been found. and he identtfie
these as being from q quilt used b
his roomers. He then wrote =. I
J Kitselman the dead mans brother !
. Peoria OF his suspicious. Thus va
started the investigation which eade
with Laura Weaver's arrest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-08

CARnIN0T0N NAN HURT
Carriugton. n. Oak. July o.-(R1-
Alvin Liddle q In Q serious condition
ct Q hospital from injurias received
IN an automobilo accident.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-08
ndanManAppointed
As Deputy Inspector

Fargo. N. Oak. July e.-(ReW. !.
Reko, NAndan. was appointed BY the
state board Of administration g dep
uty inspector Of weights and meas
ures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-08
JAMESTOWN CROPS
ARE SAVED BY RAIN

jamestown, NJ OAK, July S.-iF)-
Rain which fell during Saturday
night and Sunday Is reported to have
greatly benefited the late sown crops.
CONTINUED on page ntnel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-08

Long Beach, Calf, July 6.-tP9-An
earthquake tremor which lasted 20
seconds Was felt here at SAT .. NJ. to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09
Capital City League Midgets
To Make Their Plans TOnig hit

~ EASON'S plans will be made at
meeting tonight of managers and
athletic officers of posts wishing
~ to sponsor midget class teams in
the American Legion series Of the
Capital City Base Ball League. The
meeting will be held in the municipal
playground department office, room 2,
Municipal Building. at 8 o'clock.
Each team Is asked to have no more
than two representatives present. Team
and individual entry blanks will be dis
tributed.
Arlington Independents are after
Sunday games with senior or unlimited
class mines. Call Richard Lyle at Clar-
endon 32l after pm.
Phoenix A. C. diamonders, who are
to gather at the clubhouse tomorrow
night at o'clock, are after practice
game for Sunday afternoon with an
unlimited division team. The nine also
has a few open Saturdays and Sundays
for which 1t would like to book games
with teams here or In nearby Maryland
or Virginia. Write Business Manager
L. c. Risler, gao Tenth street southeast,
or call Lincoln 3370-W between 4:30
and $50 pm.
Friendship A. G.. base ballers will
drill Thursday afternoon at Sis O'Clock
at Nevada and Wisconsin avenues.
Coaches Curran and Terna ask all can
didates to be on hand.
Games with Mount Rainier, Maryland
A. c., A. B. & w. BuSmen and Hiser's
All-Stars are sought by IsherwoodS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09
ON THE SIDE LINES
With the Sports Editor
=Bv DENMAN THOMPSON

throwing fettle and displaying
a gratifying degree of agility in
handling the shoots of what
many are pleased to regard as
the best pitching staff in the
league.
The most formidable men,
bers of the box brigade are, of
course, Lefty Grove, George
Walberg, Jack Quinn and a
n eve mer named Carroll
YerkeS from Portland, with
help hoped for from the vet
eran Howard Ehmke and
George Earnshaw, the Oriole
acquisition. Critics also speak
well of Bill Breckenridge, Dart
mouth collegian; George Ma
licky of Nebraska and AL Jones,
a Gettysburg product, so there
would seem to be no dearth of
twirling talent.
But unless Mack assemblies
an infield quartet, tells them
they are ''it," and develops
the coordination essential for
team play, the AS are apt to
founder to such an extent at
the outset that ground impos-
Sible to recover may be lost in
the opening weeks of what
promises to be a tight race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09

Business Manager George Honey may
be reached at Lincoln 5233 after 6 pm.
Five players are sought by Walter
Johnson peewee class team. Write Ed
die Alderman, manager. 81 M street.
apartment 210, or telephone Franklin
10000. All aspirants will be looked over
by Coach Mays.
Manager Boyd Of the Manhattan
senior class base ball team. at Atlantic
1861, is after a Sunday game. The
team will meet tonight at 1928 Bay
street northeast at 1880 o'clock.
A drill was to be held by Auth I'M
limited class diamonders this afternoon
on Monument diamond No. 10, and an
other will be staged on the same field
at the same time again Thursday.
Washington Red Birds were to hold
diamond drill this afternoon on the
Rosedale playground.
Contests with junior class mines are
wanted by Montrose Park team. Man
ager Weaver is booking games at Lin
coin 663S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09
onak No,v Fortified With Reserve Material Than Many Years
BIG LEAGUE BASE BALL

Today's Schedule.


At Augusta--New York CN) VS..
Washington (A.).
At Houston-Chicago CN.) VS.. Hous-
ton.
At Evansville-st. Louis (N) VS..
Evansville.
At Observation-Disclosures CN.) VS..
Detroit "a.
At Atlanta-Brooklyn tN) VS.. At
lanta.
At Oklahoma City-st. Louis (A.) VS..
Oklahoma City.
At Memphis Chicago (A) VS.. Mem
At Richmond Boston (A.) vs.. Read
ing Cd.
At little Rock-New York (A) VS..
Little Rock.
At Norfolk-Boston CN) VS.. New
Haven (E).
Yesterdays Results.
At Norfolk-Boston (N.), 10; New
Haven (E), IL.
At Houston-Chicago (N), 10; Hous-
ton, /.
At Oklahoma City-St. Louis (A.), S;
Oklahoma City, 2.
At Tulsa-Tulsa, IL; New York (A.), 9.
At Washington (A.), 8:
New York (N), 3.
At Montgomery-Brooklyn (N.), 4;
Montgomery, 0.
At Dallas-Chicago (A.), 8; Dallas, 5
90 innings.
At DECENTRALIZATION (A), 8; Read
At Philadelphia-Ph Philadelphia CN.),
IL: Philadelphia (A.), 8.
Others-Rain and wet grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09
MANHATTANs TO MEET.

Manhattans will meet tonight at 1880
o'clock at 1928 Bay street southeast.
Games are sought with senior and I'M
limited class teams. Manager Boyd's
phone is Lincoln 3296-J. Due to a
schedule mixup the game listed in May
with Foxhall has been Cancelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09
A $4,000 Golf Story.

A $4,000 Golf Story.
TINE average golf story, especially
the one that relates most of the
episodes of an 18-hole match,
being replete with woe and hard
luck, wouldn't bring so much in
the open market.
But DR.. Francis Carter Wood, the
famous cancer specialist, ran into golf
story from an actual experience which
netted precisely $4,000, and thereby
stands as the world record along this
line.
At dinner given to raise money
for the Cancer Society DR.. Wood
said that in making his request for
funds he was much like Negro
caddie who had worked q round for )
him at Augusta, Ga. The caddie
suffered badly, which added some
thing to the ensuing suspense when
DIR. Wood asked what the regular fee
was for Is holes.
"Well, suh," the caddie said, "the reg
ular fee is so cents, but gentlemen
, always give 81, and some REAL gentle
men give $1.25"
So many Of those present wanted to
qualify under the real gentlemen" di-
vision that they had to act accordingly
and revise their original donations. The
result was cleanup for an extremely
worthy cause.
Placing the Divisions. (
THE difficulty in ranking modern
: fighters is shown by series of epi-
sodes that move through various classes.
Sammy Mandell, lightweight cham
pion, badly outpointed Jimmy McLarnin,
now rated among the good welter-
weights. Just after Mickey Walker was
deposed as welterweight champion he
! won the middleweight title. AS middle
weight champion he at least had an
even turn with Tommy Loughran,
champion of the light heavies. And
many believe Tommy Loughran, light
heavy. could outpoint any of the heavy
weights now around. He would at least
be an even shot. The only moral seems
to be about this-why not let Sammy
!; Mandell, the lightweight ruler, have a
crack at the heavyweight throne?
The Record Pitching Feat.
| yXYHAT Is the greatest individual
" pitching feat in base bali history?
| Mathewson pitched ~ consecutive run
| less innings in the world series 81 1905.
That Is one Of them.
| But for more compact drama, proving
| the genius that lay In one right arm.
IT. j. j. dominates this occasion Last
| half of the ninth, Washington one run
ahead, bases full, no one out. Walter
johnson Is pitching. In this crisis he
strikes out the next three men on 10
PITCHED balls. We'll, you say, they must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09
THE SPORTLIGHT
BY CRANTLAND RICE

have been q bunch Of tail-end hitters
Oh, yeS-Sure! Their names were Cobb,
Crawford and Delehanty. And this
happened when Cobb, Crawford and
Delehanty were at the height of their
glory"
The closest approach to this feat
came about in Cleveland around
1896, when Rube Waddell, with the
bases full and nobody out, famed
Lajoie, Flick and Bradley in a row.
Just how many pitched balls the
Rube used up has slipped from
memory.
When these two-Johnson and Wad-
dell-were crowded, they could slip a
batter that helpless feeling above any
other pitchers in the game. johnson
could do 1t with sheer speed. Waddell
not only had almost as much speed, but
also a fast curve ball that started
around the neck and dipped around
the knee as it sailed up to the plate.
Overdue-Another Great Pitcher.
MYTH Alexander slipping and PEN
w mock wearing an uncertain arm,
Dazzy Vance is about the last of the
great pitchers. There hasn't been a
pitcher good enough to win 80 games in
many years now. Bob Grove may get
into that class this Summer, and he
seems to be the leading prospect when
1t comes to a matter of future greatness
There are any number of good pitch
ers-good, young pitchers-but not up
to the old standards of Mathewson,
Brown, Walsh, Johnson, Waddell, Ben
der, Plank, Alexander and few others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09
GROVE TO RETURN
AS SEASON OPENS
Sore Finger Back to Normal.
Boley Unlikely to Play in
Inaugural Here.
~ PHILADELPHIA, April 9 o.
- The sore pitching finger Of
Lefty Grove, Athletics hurler, Is
i back to normal and he will be
po0Ar1 frv Sts<xy vanv% Vynak

ready IOr uuLy next week.
It Is doubtful, however. II ShortStop
Boley's arm will be In shape for the AS
opening game against Washington.
NEW ORLEANS, April Q OP).-Man-
ager Roger Peckinpaugh Is we'll pleased
with the work of the hurting staff Of
the Cleveland Indians, and particularly
with the Unexpectedly promising form
shown by John Miljus and Ken Hollo-
way. With Joe Shaute, they are ex-
pected to start the first three games
against Detroit next week.
DALLAS, Tex, April 8 Up. With
First Baseman Art Shires back In good
graces, the White Sox broke camp to-
day and headed for Memphis, Tenn.
Shires, who was sent home for COM
planning publicly about Manager Lena"
Blackburne's discipline, was taken into
the fold after due apologies.
A four-run rally In the tenth inning
| enabled the White Sox to defeat Dallas
to 5, yesterday.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. April Q
R.-Four hits and two unearned runs
we're all Dick Coffman of the st. Louis
Browns allowed the Oklahoma City
Indians yesterday in nine innings.
Coffman'S control was near perfec-
ton, five tanning and only one walking
He retired the side in one-two-three
order In five innings.
TULSA, Okla, April 9 (P.-It's a
rare New York Yankee ball game In
which eight home runs are hit and none
Of them to the credit of Babe Ruth's
big bat.
That's what happened yesterday when
| the Yaflks bowed to the Tulsa Oilers,
| IL to g. Eight circuit drives were made.
| four by each club. but the Babe was
| forced to content himself with a pair
| Of singles.
| RICHMOND, Va, April 9 [P.-Bob
| Johnson of Concord, Mass, young rookie
| catcher with the Red Sox here, came
through when given a chance, as Man.
| ager Bill Carrigan's rockies have a
| way of doing.
Yesterday against Reading this young
man from the home town of the en-
| battled farmers, Louisa May Alcott,
Ralph Waldo Emerson and other celeb
rites, made a good start on the road
| to fame by smashing out single, triple
and home run In four times at bat,
knocking In four runs and scoring the
| fifth himself.
SHREVEPORT, La. April 8 Pr
Two games with the Pittsburgh Pirates
one today and the other Wednesday
will end the Southern training trip of
| the Detroit Tigers. Rain prevented yes
| terdays scheduled game.
The Tigers are to play the Toronto
Mapleleafs at Detroit. Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09

Muddy Ruel Peewees, who will engage
Wonder Baker Boys in base ball game
on the Rosedale playground Saturday
afternoon at ] O'Clock. will drill Friday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock on Trinidad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09
Overdue-Another Great Pitcher.
THREE 1925 CARDS LEFT.

Only three of the 1925 Cardinals are
on the present roster. They are Bot
tomley, Haines and Sherdel. The rest
have gone far, far away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09

Runs driven in-Jaekson. I; Goslin. 2;
judge. I; RueI. 1: Tate. 3; Terry, J.; OFar-
Terry Goslin. .OFarreIl, Tate stolen base
Judge. Saerihce-Ruel. Double plays
HAYES to BlueGe. Bluese to HAYES to Judge.
left on bases-New York, 6: Washington, 3.
First base on balls-On Hubbell. 2; of Had
ley. 2. Hits-Oh Hubbell, In innings; on
Ogden. in I inning; off Braxton, in
0ut-By BraxtOn, 1; by HubbeII, 5; BY Had
ley, 4. Passed ball--OFarreIl. Winning
piiehef--BfAxton. Losing pitcher--HubbeIl.
observation-disclosures. Van Gfadsn and Brennan.
Time Of Eame-1 heur and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09

. There are fancy names on the Brook
Ign infield. Bissonette was christened
Delphia and Flowers first name is
Darcy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09
BOWIE RACES
April 2 to April Is

April to April 10
w. B. & A. Special Trains direct 70
Grandstand. Leave White House
Station every 20 minutes after 1880
PM. Use the railroad, avoid expense
and delays resulting from congested
traffic on the highway.
FIRST RACE ESQ PM.