davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-08
Seeks 100000 for
Breach of Promise

Los Angeles. Aug. 8.-tReWilliam
N. Teischmann, 81. director of the
Fleischmann corporation and a cousin
Of Major Max Feischmann, yeast
magnate. today faced a 500, 900
breach of promise suit filed by Miss
Madge Mitchell, motion picture
actress.
In the complaint filed here yester-
day Miss Mitchell alleged Fleisch-
mann expressly promised and agreed
to marry her, and on the strength of
the promise she accompanied him on
q pre- honeymoon trip to the Hawaiian
islands"
Miss Mitchell, former Houston. Tex.
beauty contest winner. said she met
Fleischmann while working as q man
tourist in a Hollywood hotel between
screen engagements"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-08
Endurers Find Fame Is Fleeing;
Must + y Long to Attract Attention

81 q minute or $4,000 q day.
Last night they passed that record,
There was q furry of q demonstra-
ton but no m was greatly excited,
and today O'Br:ne disposed Of one OF
his two automobiles to obtain funds
to keep the new endurance ship. the
greater st. Louis. In the air.
The fliers solicited funds TO finance
the new flight, but the fund Is almost
depleted. However. they expect 70
keep going and to regain fame and
fortune by breaking the 564 hour rec
ord Of Kenneth and John Hunter, set
last month at Chicago. They had
been up 433 hours at e:1l a. n. today
and had only aobut five days to 50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-08
|L|NDbERGH PREDICTS
NETWORK OF AERIAL
SERVICE over WORLD.
Flying Colonel Delivers First
Formal Radio Address From
New York Twice Today
THINKS AIRCRAFT LIMITED
Declares Transportation by
Plane Cannot Replace That
Of Present Transport

New York. Aug. 8.-F1-1n his first
formal radio address Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh today urged that the next
few years would bring tr%ansoceanic
air routes to unite continental serv-
ices already established intoa network
covering the world.
ITO realize the full significance of
this development, however," he said.
1T must be considered as a part Of
the whole system Of modern trans
portation. For unless radical scien-
tific discovery revolutionizes our pres
ent aircraft we cannot compete with
ships and railroads in the movement
of most articles of commerce.
1.-THE airplane augments, rather
than replaces ground transport. Its
mission is to simplify intercourse be-
tween countries by rapid t~ransporta-
ton Of passengers and documents; to
bring us in closer contact with other
people and to facilitate the negotia-
lions necessary for mutual under
standing and trade"
Speaking over q microphone In the
Columbia Broadcast system studios,
Col. Lindbergh delivered his talk
twice to world wide audiences. First
he talked by short wave for Europe,
Asia, Africa and Australia and later
for American listeners served by both
the Columbia stations and those OF
the two National B~roadcasting COM
pany chains.
Throughout history" Col. Lind
|bergh said, "the progress OF civiliza-
ton has been dependent upon the de-
velopment Of transportation. -.
Every great advance In t~ransporta-
ton has forecast . greater unity In
world government"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-08

st. Louis. Aug. 8.-R-How fleet
ing Is fame-and caSh-iS indicated
by the endurance flight Of Dale jack
son and Forest OBrine. former world
record holders, who today were in the
stretch of their attempt to regain
their lost laurels.
When the wheels of the "St. Louis
Robin" touched the ground at Lam
bert-St. Louis field on July 81, 1929.
with a new world record Of 40 hours.
q minutes Of sustained flight. jack
son and O'Brine were hailed as heroes
by throng Of $4,000 bowling admir-
ers, and had earned a modest fortune
Of more than $4,000. The last few
days Of that flight had Melted them
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-08
PROGRESS IN
ZUTAM MURDER CASE
Two Chicago Cangsters Are
Held on Evidence Connect
ing Them With Death

Chicago. Aug. 3.-SP-The search
for the slayerS Of Jack Zuta, north
side vice chieftain. was q patchwork
Of theories today.
Ted Newberry. erstwhile whiskey
dealer for the Moran iello- Zuta
triumvirate. was identified by witnesses
as n Of the men who shot down
Zuta last Friday nihgt in a lake re-
sort dance hall near Delafield, Wis.
Newberry. said police, left the
northSide mob several months ago
after IN attempt was made to assas-
sinate him. and deserted to the BAN
ner of "Scarface" Al Capone. If
Newberry vas n Of the slaye-s, the
police believe. the Zuta affair was q
gangland reprisal.
Another theory had to do with
Henry Finkelstein, tentatively !denti-
fled as m of several who stood out
side the hotel dance hall while five
others entered and killed Zuta. Fink
elstein. one time manager Of the old
Fish Fans club, had long been associ-
ated with Zuta In the operation Of
night clubs.
Fnkelstein was introduced into the
investigation at about the same hour
District Attorney Herman Saien, OF
Waukesha county. Wisconsin. dis
closed that George Bugs Moran,
head Of the northside gang. had &C.
cupied q resort cottage near Delafield
for two weeks In July.
These items were affixed by the
investigators to the staying Of Alfte I'd
(Jake) Lingle. Tribune reporter. Zuta,
the police have maintained. was the
brains" Of the reporters assassilia-
ton and since the outset Of the Zuta
Staying investigation the police have
believed the vice overload wa put out
Of the way to seal his lips.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-08
Predicts Civil Strife if Relief
ToFarmer Is Not Soon Forthcoming

battle and bloodshed" will result.
Pointing out that industry, rail-
roads, bankers and labor have been
given help from the government,
Williams said, "the farmer Is the last,
not the first, American class Of citi-
zen to ask and receive government
aid"
He said the marketing act a mot
q magic formula or q political
panacea for anything" ut did moi
measure up to the farmers expecta'
tion. he declared, but an effort Is be-
Ing made under its provisions to
work out the immense problem Of
Americas agricultural citizens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-08
Dance Marathon Is
Over; Ran 12O Days

Chicago, Aug. 8.-F-It started
before the first robin was seen in Lin
coin park; 1t had tolled off many
weeks before the Southern Cross flew
the North Atlantic: 1t was still going
strong when wheat took q flop and
corn went above q dollar.
But it stopped last night-the
Dance Marathon in a north side ball.
room.
Ann Gerry. Chicago, and Mike Gou-
vas, Hammond, Ind, were the winners
with 1881 hours, 4 minutes and 30
seconds to their credit. The manag-
ers said 1t was q new world record.
The contest ended when medical
attendants ordered the other remain
ing couple off the floor after an ex-
animation Of the mans foot showed
1t was too sore to dance upon any
longer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-08

University, Va, Aug. 8.-PNCivil
strife is q possibility should the agri-
cultural marketing act fall Of It's pur-
pose. Carl Williams. secretary Of the
federal farm board, said last night In
an address at the University of Viz
ginia Institute Of Public Affairs.
II it does not work. said Williams,
there will either be no other bill or
an infinitely more radical one to fol-
low" In the absence Of any success
full measure Of the type, America may
expect its farmer class, to fall to the
level Of the European peasant Q.
worse still, he asserted, q season Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-08
once CALF.
.S0L0N, PASSES AWAY
Was Prominent in San Francis
co Business Life and Lead
or in Democratic Party

San Jose, Calf, Aug. 8.-lR-Death
today had claimed James D. Phelan,
San Francisco %financier and former
United States senator. He died yes
terday following an illness Of several
months. He was SO years old. For
many years Phelan was all outstand-
ing figure in California political, So
cial and cultural life.
James Duval Phelan had an active
career in public service which with
the exception of six years he served
a United States senator from Cali
fofnia. was confined to his native city,
San Francisco, and California. He
inherited a large fortune from his
pioneer father. which carried with 1t
association with many banking and
business enterprises in California.
However, he devoted much Of his
time to public service and the Dem
ocratic party from the time he at
tanned his majority.
Active In Public Life
When 81 years of age MI. Phelan
organized the Young Mans Democra-
tic League in California, which was
instrumental in introducing in that
state the Australian ballot. He served
as vice president Of the California
commission to the Chicago exposition
in 1893 and later was elected mayor
of San Francisco for three terms,
serving from 1897 to 1902. During his
administration as mayor Of San
Francisco he furthered the develop
ment of municipality owned utilities
and did much to advance the civic
and artistic betterment of the city.
In 1918 Mr.. Phelan al appointed
by the State Department to visit var
ious countries In Europe in support Of
the invitation extended by the presi-
dent to foreign countries to partici-
pate in the Panama. Pacific EXPOSE
ton at San Francisco. The next year
he was appointed a special commits
sioner to investigate the fitness Of
James M. Sullivan, minister to Santo
Domingo, against whom charges had
been made.
Warned Of Japs
After his election in 1915 as a Dem
ocratic United States senator from
California he became prominent in
the Wilson administration. President
Wilson offered him an ambassadors
post, but Mr.. Phelan declined. He
was active In legislation affecting
Japanese ownership Of land and
leases in California and in numerous
speeches warned the government
against alleged attempts at Japanese
colonization or the Pacific coast.
At the conclusion Of his term as
United States senator MI. Phelan re-
turned to San Francisco to devote his
time to the varied enterprises in
which he was interested. After |. trip
around the world he wrote q volume
entitled Travel and Comment" and
was a frequent contributor to maya
zines.
Mr.. Phelan was born at San Fran
cisco April 20, 1861. He wal grad
uated from st. 1gnatius college in 1881
and afterward studied law at the
University Of California, Of which he
later was a regent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-08
INDIANA MOB STORMS JAIL
AND LYNCHES TWO NEGROES
Smashes Hole in Courthouse
Wall and Breaks Steel Doors
to Take Out the Victims

Marion, Ind, Aug. 8.-P)-A mob
Of 1000 persons which stormed the
Grant county jail last night snatched
two negroes from their cells and hung
them on the courthouse square.
The victims were Thomas Shipp. l8
accused Of fatally shooting Claude
peeter, ~. Of Paramount, Ind, ano
Abe Smith, 19, who police said ad.
mitted attacking Deeter's girl ON
panion after the shooting on a lonely
country road east OF here.
Using sledge hammers after they
were driven off once by tear gas
bombs, the mob smashed a hole in
the masonry beside the rail door and
broke through two steel doors to reach
the negroes.
Ships clothing was torn from his
body by the maddened men, and he
was borne In a blanket to the court
house yard and hanged from the bars
Of a window In the building.
Beat One Unconscious
Smith, borne from the jail by a
group of men after they had knocked
him unconscious with their fists and
hammers, was thrown on the ground
where a horde of screaming women
trampled on him and tore his body
with their finger nails.
He then was hung on a tree In the
courthouse yard.
The mob dispersed early today after
It had taken from the jail and severe
~ beaten Herbert Cameron, Is. To-
day so state policemen and police
officers from surrounding towns,
armed with submachine guns main
tanned order while Gov. Harry G.
Leslie said he stood ready to recall
the National Guard from its training
quarters at Camp Knox. KY, II fur
ther trouble developed.
Mistaken in Man
The vengeance of the mob was ap-
peased after Cameron was returned to
the jail. It was discovered the men
had intended taking Robert Sullivan,
10, who was implicated In the killing
Of Deeter, instead of Cameron, whose
connection with the other negroes was
only that of an accomplice In several
recent robberies.
A move toward Sullivan, after the
mistake was discovered and Cameron
returned. was thwarted by a man who
said he was an uncle of the girl at
tackled. He harangued the mob. say
ing the two men directly involved had
been punished. and advised against
further violence. Soon after. the
crowd broke up and the danger Of an
other outbreak was considered slight.
Early today the bodies of Shipp
and Smith still swung from the places
where they were hanged, the lynchers
announcing they would be left there
until noon as a warning to other
negroes.
Accused Of Shooting
Deeter was fatally shot Wednes-
day night - he sat in his parked au-
tomobile with Miss Mary Ball, 10, Of
Marian. Four negroes appeared and
after ordering him to throw up his
hands, shot him four times. One of
CONTINUED on page Eleven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-08
Two New Buildings
Going Up at Hebron

Ira L. Rush. courthouse architect,
reports two contracts for his Bis
marck office. The First National
Securities company will build q one
story brick garage, IS by 100 feet at
Hebron, to be leased to the Chevrolet
distributing agency there.
Next to the garage, Frank Hart
man will build q one-story store
building, Is by 10 feet. Both project
ors will ask for bids on the buildings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-08
BY w. s.
Tribune SuOrfS EditOr)

Fargo, N. D. Aug. 8.-Paul Cook,
Bismarck, and Bill Fowler, Fargo,
were all square at the end of the first
10 holes Of their 36-hole match for
the state amateur golfing champion
ship here today.
Two styInies helped keep Fowler out
In front much Of the way and Cook
was aided when Fowler was stymied
onces,ra Although the defending cham
pion apparently had the hole won.
Both players were under par, Cook
taking q n and Fowler a 70 on the
par n course. On Cooks two stym-
les, however, he knocked Fowler's ball
into the cup.
They were setting a terrific pace
with each playing beautiful golf.
Cook never was up on Fowler dur
ing the first round and the biggest
margin held by the Fargoan at any
time was a two-hole lead. The Bis
marck entry made sensational come
backs, however. and appeared unper-
turbed when the breaks went against
him.
The erores.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-08
TWO STYM|ES HELP
FARGOAN IN FIGHT
FOR GOLF|NC TITLE
Both Under Par for First 10
Holes Of 36.HoIe Match for
State Championship
BISMARCK LAD NEVER AHEAD
Makes a Game Uphill Fight
Against Bad Breaks to Square
Match at Eighteenth Hole
BULLETIN

Fargo, N. d., Aug. s.
(AP)-Paul Cook, Bismarck.
retained his North Dakota
Amateur Golf championship
in his match with Bill Fowler
here this afternoon.
: The Bismarck star won by
q sensational finish.
Never ahead at any point
until the 32nd hole, Cook got
q half on the 33rd and won
the 34th and 35th to win
three up and one to 60.
Fowler cracked at the fin
ish and took three puts on
the final green.
Scores from the first to twelfth
hole inclusive Of the afternoon
round, follow
Cook 80.
Fowler :. 434534453544
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-08
EIGHT ARE DEAD IN
BALTIMORE

Baltimore, Nd, Aug. 8.-F-Eight
deaths in Baltimore from the heat
the first three days Of the week were
reported today by health department
as skies were scanned In vain for
signs Of relief from high tempera-
lures and drought. The drought. at
fccting the entire state, entered its
forty-fourth day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-08
LEGALLY

Huntsville. Tex. Aug. .0.-R1-
Rainey Williams. 38-year-old Port
Arthur negro, whom mobs made three
attempts to lynch for alleged attacks
on white women, was electrocuted at
the state ~penttentiary here at 1900
a. IA, today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-08
o s STATE BANK

st. Paul. Aug. 8.-Hp-A. j. .Veigel,
state commissioner of banks. today
announced the closing of the first
state bank of Roosevelt, which had
deposits Of $3.50 The reason for
the closing Of the bank vas poor
paper, Commissions Veiee! said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-08
Cook and FO1uler Are Tied at Halfway Mark
Rains help TO
COOL TEMPERATURE
THROUGHOUT STATE
Extremely Hot Weather Still
Prevails in Most Sections
Of the Country

Relief from one of the most inten-
sive heat waves in the states history
came today with lower temperatures
generally reported over the state.
Cloudy weather aided to shut out
the torrid sun that had poured out
discomfort for over a month. Some
sections reported rain with the heav-
lest fall at Bismarck where heavy
showers fell for several hours today.
The temperatures yesterday took q
slight drop and today the mercury
slid down an additional few notches.
Yesterdays maximum temperature
was SO. reported at Hankinson. The
next highest was IS at Armenia and 81
at Napoleon.
Several points reported readings in
the eighties. Pembina having a maxi
mum Of IS and Devils Lake and Bot
tineau 50. Other points recorded
chiefly from 80 to SO degrees the tenn
perature ranged from so to IS degrees
during the night.
The forecast was mostly fair to-
night and Saturday; slightly cooler
tonight east and extreme portions"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-08

holes, each PAIRING the first three
and each getting a birdie four on the
par S fourth hole.
Birdie Wins Lead
On the par-three fifth hole, Fowler
sank a long putt for a birdie two to
60 one up. Paul was down in par.
Cook came back with a birdie three
ON the par-four sixth to square the
match, Fowler took a par.
Each pared the seventh and at the
eighth Cook sank a long putt for an
other birdie but Fowler sank his also.
On the ninth hole, Cooks drive
barely missed going out Of bounds and
he dubbed his second. Fowler was
barely on the green with his drive
and his second was two inches from
the cup. Pauls third was good but
Fowler's ball laid him a perfect
stymie. Paul's putt caused both balls
to fall into the cup, leaving Fowler
one up at the turn.
Cook squared the match at the
tenth. Fowler was over the green with
his second while Cook was on and was
down in par four. Fowler took a five.
Both were on the 18th green in two
but Cook took three puts while Fow-
Ter was down in two.
They were at the right Of the
twelfth green with their drives. Fow-
Ter, In q trap. put his ball to within
two feet Of the cup while Cook was
nine feet away. Fowler dropped his
putt while Cooks Tipped. the cup and
stopped less than an inch from the
edge.
Each played the 18th in par but
Fowler found trouble on the 18th and
Cook won the hole. Fowler's drive
was in the woods. He made q nice
recovery but missed q short putt to
take five while Cook was down in
par four.
Square AT 18th
The Bismarck youth squared the
match at the 18th, taking q par three
while Fowler was in q trap at the left
Of the green and took q four.
They halved- the 18th in par but
another styrnie cost Paul q half on the
18th. Within easy putting distance,
he Knocked Fowler's ball in for q
three while his own ball rolled off
and he was forced to take q five. It
was ar eagle three for Fowler on the
par-five hole.
The luck changed at the 18th. Fow-
ler's drive on the 292-yard hole was
10 yards from the green while Cook
was 40 yards away. Cook pitched to
within six feet Of the pin while Fow-
Ter dubbed his second. His third.
however, was only q yard away.
Cooks putt was six inches short
but laid Fowler a perfect stymie. Fow-
Ter tried to Jump 1t with a mashie
and was two feet past the cup. Cook
had an easy par while Fowler missed
his putt coming back to take q six.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-08
SEEMS TO BE SEEKING
RECORD

Chicago, Aug. 8.-P>-The heat
hangs on, undaunted by a few show
ers here and there and apparently
determined to set an endurance rec
ord all its own.
Extremely high temperatures shift
from one part Of the country to the
other. scattered rains bring brief
shouts of Joy from farmers and city
folk as we'll, and a cool breeze now
and then conjures up q mirage Of au-
tumn and comfort, but the country
as a whole swelters In N Of the most
prolonged hot spells in its history.
Damage to corn and pasture land
continues to be reported. Twenty
per cent of Iowa's corr Is said to be
past saving. Eastern Nebraska is be-
lieved to be In even worse condition,
The agricultural department of the
Santa Fe railroad estimates the dam
age will RUN from 10 to Is per cent in
Illinois, Iowa. Missouri. Kansas and
Nebraska. !.
Southern Illinois continues to be
one of the driest sections Of the coun-
try with streams receding. wells go
ing dry and the pasture land slowly
burning up. The last soaking rain
there was late In March. Chicago
thermometers did not get higher than
81 yesterday but an unusually high
humidity made up for what the sun
lacked.
Temperatures we're not quite so
high In the east yesterday, although
1t was 96 in Washington and "a in
Philadelphia. A cooling breeze held
the mercury down to 86 in New York
City but there were five deaths at
tributed to the heat.
It was still too hot for comfort In
the east central states. although
showers had improved crop conditions
In some sections. particularly in CEN
trail Ohio. It was 102 In Cairo. ILL.,,
and Evansville. Ind, yesterday and
100 in Cincinnati. Farther south,
Nashville recorded 104 degrees and
Memphis 100. Although the mercury
got no higher than So in Cleveland,
two heat deaths we're reported and
produce prices were higher on account
Of the drought.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-08
OHIO CORN CROP
CONSIDERED LOST

Cleveland, O.. Aug. 9.-F-The
heat was the same old story in Ohio
today-blistering temperatures and q
crop-ruinirg drought. except In the
central portion.
The prolonged drought remained
unbroken in most Of the state, al
though sections Of central Ohio yes
terday had their second day Of show
ers.
The corn crop generally is lost, but
heavy rains still can save the potato,
grape and late apple crops.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-08

It Is said that 1t required 1000 men
three years to carry q single stone
from Elephantine to Sias for use In
one OF Egypt's pyramids.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-08
The Weather

ldos''y FAIR tonight and Saturday.
Not nc change in temperature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-08

Play was even on the 1lrSC 1Our
holes, each pairing the first three
and each getting a birdie four on the
par S fourth hole.
Rird1A Wins Lead
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-08

Deeter was fatally shot Wednes-
day night - he sat in his parked au-
tomobile with Miss Mary Ball, 10, Of
Marian. -Four negroes appeared and
after ordering him to throw up his
hands, shot him four times. One of
CONTINUED on page Eleven)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-30
Free Parking

No parking worries when you shop at
The Hecht Co. Customers cars are parked
free here. Parking space on E ST. between
9Th and 9TH.