davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
BY ALAN J. cot ID

Associated Press Sports Editor)
 New York, May 4 lP-When it comes to the distance running fea- lures of the Olympic program there isn't much to it beyond a tale of Finnish triumph.
 Since 1912. when this little Scan dinayian nation first made big dent in the Olympic surface, it has been little short of procession for Finland's distance running aces.
 kolchmainen, Nurmi and Ritola are the Big Three so far as the his tory of the 5000 and 1o,00o-mcter races is concerned. Nurmi and Ri tola will be back again this year, seeking fresh laurcls at Amsterdam, and there doesn't seem any pros pect of heading off either Of these stars.
 Certainly the United States isn't likely to upset the parade of the Films although the development of such youthful stars as Leo Lcrmond of Boston. Dave Abbott of Illinois and Harold Keith of Okla homa may | Sl few points.
 France alone has given the Films a real tusslc in either of these long distance features since they first were put on the program. Flames kolchmainen. first of the great Finnish champions. scored a "double' in 1912 but he had a 1 ;-; ! of France before winning the 5,0oO- meter race on the Stock holm track. 1 From all accounts that 5000 ! meter final 1G years ago was one of he greatest distance races ever run. Rouin who has stadium named most of the way and fought off kolehmainen's challenges right down 10 the stretch
 With only 20 meters left" runs the official story. "Thc IEinlandol pressed up abreast or Bouin. who now, possibly involuntarily because of the unheard-of strain of the race pressed kolehmainen out 10 the right hand side Of the track while at the same time. he did his very utmost to hold his own against his rival. But kolohmainon. with stllb- born energy. gained drcimetcr aftel d,cimcter, and. just OH the Very winning post, flung himself bolor. Bouiu and in this manner won tn, most interesting, the scNercst ant finest long distance race that has probably ever been witnessed. . Kolehmaincn's margin in time wa, only one-tenth ot q second
 Another F'renc hman. Josef GuiI lemont. broke the Finnish streak il 1920 by beating Nurmi. then onl, 19 years old, i'll the 5,ooo-metct race at Antwerp and handing Paav, \urmi his only Olympic setback Nurni got revenge on Guillemot ii the u,uVu-mcter race. In l92 Paavo broke the Olympic record i' the 5000 but stayed out Of the 10. GOO meter event, which went t' Willie Ritola in record -smashn. fashion.
 Second place is the best al American has ever gained in "ithc of these races. Lewis TeWanima the Indian. was runncr-up 10 kolC II main,n in the ".utV-mcter rae" il 1912. In the 5000 meters in same year George Bonhag wa ! fourth and Tel Berna fifth. Sine then the only American point win u.r in either event was Johnn Romir tho former Penn State run nar. who wa~ fourth 10 Nurmi in th
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04

5000 four years ago. Not a single Yankee placed in either race in 1920.
 The outlook is brighter but not sensational this year. Lermond, a rugged youngster. should give good account of himself at 5000 meters. In the longer race, his Boston club-mate, Robert Dalrym- pie is nominated as our best bet by Jack Ryder, his coach. Joie Ray
 has his heart set now on doing the marathon but if his feet cannot stand that route Joie may turn to either the 5000 or 10000 with a good chance of doing something. Among the college men, Bill Cox of Penn State and Dave Abbott of Illinois, are good prospects at 5000 meters.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
SCHOOL TEAMS TO
 MEET HERE TODAY
New Britain and Hartford Clash
 at Willow Brook Park

Wilton Mercy and Pat kerwin will oppose each other on the mound in the New Britain High Hartford Public High school base ball game at Willow Brook park this afternoon at about 4:30 o'clock.
 Kerwin was pitching for Hart ford in it's opening game of the season. On that occasion his team failed to hit behind him and he lost by a ? to o score. His mates played a poor type of baseball es- pecially on the offense when it connected with a total of only two hits
 Hartford is confident it will take the Red and Gold team into camp. | On previous occasions when the Capital City team came to this city 1t had unusual luck in putting over victory. Last year Hartford lost Is games in a row and then met and defeated New Britain High 12 to l. Later, however, the Hardware City nine scored a 6 to 2 victory.
 A'iii -'ioiiSe'll, et lol IltlIlDtI of the American Legion team, will catch the slants of Mercy and Joe Potts, who will also be the reserve pitcher, will take care of first base. Chodukiewicz will be the second baseman and Captain Eddie Hinch- ey will hold down the short stop position for the second consecutive season. For third base Bogdanski, American Legion player, seems to be the best candidate.
 Coach Cassidy has been having a tough time trying to figure his out l field. It is possible that Wesley will ! be the Left fielder; SoWka, the cen- ter fielder. and Zaleski, the right 1 fielder.
 Track Team
 The track team is ready for its meet with Sufiield Preparatory school in Suftield Saturday after. AoOn.
 The influenza epidemic has left it's mark on the track team with the loss of Coach Leonel Depot and Manager Lester Hume The man. ager's duties are being taken care of by the assistant manager. George Heinisch, and Coach George NJ Cassidy of the baseball team has been doing the coaching for the past week
 Players who will be entered ir 1 the events are as follows: SidneN Lines. Joe Szab bo, Chester Yahn Tony Grzybowslli and Charley Dunr in the 100-yard dash: Arnold Beck ert. Richard Gordon. John Reid Grimila and Stahl in the higl jump; Yahn. Szabo. Black ant Burton Miller in the 22o-yard dash William Tallon, Miller, Galbratl and Henry krazewslli in the 440. yard run; $, Neverdoski, Thompson Neyulis, Satalino and A. Rcckert il the discuss throw: s. Neverdoski A. Reckert, Tony Nevulis. Helm ant w. Reckert in the shot put: Johl Reid. Billy" Judd. E. Mleski Bpgdansli and Alex Zaleski i'll thu pole vault.
 Dunn. Black, Szabo and Yahl
 will be the entries in the broa' jump. There are several entered il
 the mile run.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
CALL FOR CANDIDATES

Ensign Carl Fredrickson, man. ager of the Everyman's Bible class baseball team, has issued a call for candidates for the nine which Will compete in the 1nter-Church league. Players desirous of trying out for this team during the coming season are asked to get in touch With Manager FreJriclison at Salvation Army. call or by calling 1903.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
Distance Running Champions

Olympic 5000 and 10000 meter running champions and their times:
 500 Meters 1912 - kolehmainen, Finland 14:36 3-5.
 1920-Guillcmot. france-14:55 , 3-5.
 l9o4-Nurmi, Finland-1 4:31 1-3 # "Olympic record. Worlds record 14:2S 1-5, by Nurmi.
 10,0 Meters 1a1o-k kolehnainen, Finland - 20 4-5.
 la20-Nurmi. F'inland-31:4 45 4-3 19o4-Ritola, Finland--30:o3 1-o@ #Olympic. record. Worlds record 30:0G 1-5, by Nurmi.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press,
 Chicago-Jackie Dugan, Lo'is- vile. beat Paul Allen, Chicago, Ip). Barney De corsey. St. Paul, knocked out Nick Taft, Chicago, (l).
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04

TU..e rs oDe policeman 'o each ..... 4tst 'o er'tv = O tGr poprla-
 s- e' -Ft -.v o' lorIon- 'h' ia'- .. "Ga'. retess 'o 'he small mglt r1p a''u0
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
WORK OF THE STARS
Ty Cobb Leads Apple Busters in Crashing Out Hits in Games Play cd Yesterday.

Ty Cobb, Athletics-Doubled once in four times up, and scored the Athletics only run off Ed Morris of the Red Sox.
 Iris Speaker, Athletics-Singled once in four trips.
 Rogers Hornsby. Braves-Failed to hit safely in four times up.
 Paul Waner, Pirates-Made a single in five times up and drove in one run.
 Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Harry Heilmann and kiki Cuyler were idle.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04

IOTITs -9 F n IT x-Batted for .DonoIue i'll Sth.
 xX~-nun for Pop in 9th. rncinnatl .............. io1 100 o2l-5 st. Louis .............. 250 uel Q1N-1 Two base hits-Purdv, Bottomley .. Three base hit--t'ritz. Home run--Walker. Losing piteher-RiXey. Umpircs-Eigler, Hart and Jorda. TmC-2:Us.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04

Fort Thomas, Ky.-Jack Kane Chicago, and Eddie Dyer, Ioledo' no contest, lo).
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04

Davenport, 1oWa-Cccll Harrls. Chicago, won on foul rom 'HdNh Wiggins, Indianapolis, t5l.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04
EAST WINS FIRST TILT
 IN INVASION OF WEST
Boston Braves Scutte Pirates in II lnnings-Cardlnas
 End Four Game Losing Streak at Expense of Gin cnnati Reds-B0stOn Red SOx Halt Winning Cam pagn of Philadelphia Athletics - Mc(raw Agrees to Manage Giants for Two Years More.
CINCINNATI

Traynor. Bcu. Umpires-AIagee klem aud McCorintcIl. Time of gane-2,2..
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04

It is estimated that the minimum cost of ''producing' a man of 21, is So,50O which includes parental and governmental expenditures.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-04

such Harold Keith nefD of the University o DalrNmplc of the Boston A A. of in the Olympic Amsterdam The again have Nurmj jandR
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-21
WHITE HOUSE TICKETS ARRESTED. WERE CARRYING
 BANNER ACCUSING REGIME

WASHINGTON, Mar. q. (P)-Four Anti-Horthy Hungarians, who picket ed the White House during the visit of the Hungarian delegation, were ar rested They were carrying banners accusing the Horthy regime of mass murders.
 The Hungarian delegation came to the United States to attend an unveil- ing of the monument to Louis Kos suth! The demonstrators charged the HorthY regime also with attempting to return the Hapsburg dynasty ito Hungary and misrepresentation of the ideals of Louis Kossuth, Hungarian hero.
 A fifth demonstrator was arrested for distributing literature.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-21
hero.
HULL RESERVATIONS"

WASHINGTON, Mar 20. (P)-The United States gave notice to Great Britain, France, Spain, and Italy, that it makes full reservations" in it's po- sition in any decisions by conference in Paris on Moroccan affairs which may affect the rights of the U. s. in Morocco and Tangier.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-21
POS DEAD

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 20. (R-A corrected total of the known deaths from the breaking of the St. Francis dam shows 203 bodies brought into six morgues. The Southern Califor- mia Edison Company has established that 31 of it's employees are dead. The members of the Company who are missing is indefinite
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-21

"Booful Bebe" Daniels at the Lib erty tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-21
LEFT-HAND BoWLERs

KANSAS CITY, March 20. (F)--- Eriatak and l.. Wolsieffer of'St Paul, considered the greatest left-handers ll the bowling game, rolled 1347 in the doubles of the American Bowling Congress here yesterday. Many ex- peris among bowling followers here believe that this high mark will win thc two men the championship of the 1928 tournament.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-21

The longer you deal with this old established market of cars.ens the .4r you will like it
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-21

Prompt service in delivery at the carstens Meat Market
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-21

Al meat and nothing else in the Frye Bruhn Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-21
Seward Day, March 30.

School supplies. Schaller- er's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-21
500 coMINe NORTH

Five hundred United States Naval Reserve men and officers are con- templating a trip to Juneau about July 10, reports the Empire Six ships will bring them North and the majori- ty of the men desire to Mendenhall Glacier.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-21

Empire.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-21
MORE ON DR. IF IA vERGNE
(Continued from Page rhree)

(Continued from Page fhree)
 didate for the Presidency and of the constructive remarks the Senator had made of Alaska, especially the rail- road belt; how the Senator had sug- gested that the different Chambers of Commerce get together and form one complete Alaska Chamber of Com merce so that when something comes to Washington from Alaska and has the endorsement of the All-Alaska Chamber of Commerce, it will be re- ceived with favor and consideration by the government. He told of the splendid support Senator Willis had shown Alaska; that he was for Alas ka and that Alaska was to be compli- mented on having the friendship of such men as the eloquent Senator from Ohio.
 The Mayor spoke on many more subjects of interest to Alaska and the railroad belt and spoke of the warm feeling that existed between Fair banks and Seward and of the good both towns could do, along with Anch- orage, for the besterment of condi- 1 tions in Alaska. He was optomistic on the future of Alaska, and handled many subjects in charming and knowing manner showing himself master of these subjects; that he had given them deep thought and study.
 His, talk was enthusiastically recelv- ed and he was assured by President Urbach the Chamber stood ready in
 all things to- cooperate with other communities for the welfare of Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-21

Plans for resumption of mining and development work at the Chi chagof mine are virtually worked out and will soon begin, reports the Empire.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-21

w. F. Ferro has been appointed Deputy United States Marshal at Douglas.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-21

Gateway is hard to exceli. Write for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-09
GALES OPENS
DRY CAMPAIGN
Calls Petition to Repeal State
Prohibition Fraud and
Forgery

Lisbon, N. D., June 9.-lR-The
campaign to repeal the prohibition
clause in the state constitution is
not the result Of popular demand
but the result Of petition which
is dishonest, Thomas w. Gales, Far
60, said in an address today.
Gales is campaign manager Of the
North Dakota Day Constitution De-
tenders who maintain their offices
in Fargo. He shared with Governor
A. G. Sorlie the speaking platform
at a picnic Of the Sons Of Norway
at Fort Ransom, near here.
"The petition to repeal the pro-
hibition clause in the constitution is
filled with fraud and forgery" he
said. "The names of some persons
were signed by other persons.
"The proposition before us as
state is not an amendment to i'm
prove the enforcement laws, but q
proposal to modify the laws. It is
not even a suggestion to legalize
the manufacture and sale of light
wine and beer. The Vets in this
state are after the whole thing.
They want to repeal every law that
keeps the saloon out, every restraint
that holds the blind pig and the
bootlegger and moonshiner in check.
Every county in the state has
been organized by the dry forces for
the coming election, he said. The
work Of organizing the districts has
been done quietly and without pub
licity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-09
Decisions of
Supreme Court

Ermine Kilby, stakeholder of
the Movius Land & Loan
company, a corporation. etc.
Plaintiff and Respondent.
VS..
The Movius Land & Loan Co.,
. corporation. and A. L. Par
sons, as receiver of the Mo-
vius Land & Loan company,
Defendants and Appellants.
~ 1t is incumbent upon the
appellant to present record show
ing error.
(2) Under Section 1865, Com
piled Laws of 1913, an action is
deemed pending until its final deter
mination upno appeal or until the
time for appeal has passed, and
where the record fails to show that
! notice Of entry Of Judgment had
been served which would start the
limitation upon the time for appeal
running, under Section 1920, Com
piled Laws of 1918, the action will
be deemed to have been pending in
the district court when subsequent
proceedings were had looking to-
ward an amendment or modification
Of the judgment.
(3) Where a plaintiff secured a
judgment against some of a group
Of defendants severally, but failed
to obtain judgment against another
Of such defendants, and where those
only against whom the Judgment
was obtained appealed therefrom,
no cross appeal having been taken
by the plaintiff in which the sue
cessful defendant was made
respondent and no notice of entry
Of judgment having been served by
such defendant upon the plaintiff.
the disposition Of the cause upon the
appeal Of some of the defendants,
does not affect the rights of the
plaintiff as against a non-appealing
defendant nor impart finalality to
the judgment as between them.
(Syllabus by the court.)
Appeal from the District Court
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-09
RAIN is AID
TO CROPS OVER
NORTH DAKOTA
General Prospects Called Good
With Exception of Winter
Rye
SOME FIELDS REPLOWED
Moisture Helps Grain in Cav
alier and Pembina
Counties
SOME FIELDS REPLOWED

Agricultural prospects III North
Dakota have been frightened by light
showers, according to weekly report S
made to the Bank of North Dakota.
No high wlrds were reported in
the state for the week en1ing July
2. This was an aid in localities not
benefited by the rains. the reports
pointed ont.
General crop prospects were good,
with the exception of winter rye IN
some sections. Some farmer found
it necessary to ieplow fields planted
to rye last fall. The dry season has
hindered termination Of the seed
substituted for rye. the reports said.
Seeding is completed, except for
some corn planting IN scattered sec
tons.
Rainfall during the week was
beneficial to crops in Cavalier and
Pembina counties, according to re-
ports made by A. L. Miller. The
rainfall was enough to give the soil
soaking to a depth of three OF four
inches.
Temperatures Favorable
Temperatures in that section were
favorable to crops during the last
week, the report said. Pasture con-
ditions are improving and livestock
is in good condition as result.
Prospects are better than aver
age" Miller said "A few fields
were badly blown and would not
have amounted to much if We had
not received rain. Some rye l. be-
ing plowed under.
Using 100 as normal, crops acre
ages in Cavalier and Pembina coun-
ties were estimated as follows:
Wheat 80: oats 10; barley 10; corn
10; flax los; rye IS; tame grasses
100.
Agricultural prospects are good
in central North Dakota, according
to a report by H. Leutz, covering
Burleigh, Dunn. Mercer, Oliver. Nor
ton, Sheridan and Mclean counties.
Wheat acreage in this district is es-
timated at ITO of normal; oats 10;
barley 10; rye 100; flax 10; corn
Jos, and tame grasses 10.
Rye Is Light
rye IN Mchenze ana Williams
counties is exected to be light this
year, said 7. Z. Charlson, of Ray,
Wheat and other small grains bene-
fitted by the rainfalls during the last
week, but in the sections that re-
ceived no rainfall the farmers are
anxious.
Pastures are in a fair condition
and livestock is doing well in south
western North Dakota, said c. A,
Seamander, Hettinger. Seeding in
that section is completed, he said.
The averages sown to the princi-
pal grains are estimated by Seman-
der as follows: Wheat 10; oats
10; barley 10; rye so; flax 20;
corn 10: and tame grasses 100.
Two new store buildings and two
new residences have been built at
Hettinger. he said.
Lack of rainfall in south central
North Dakota has held up the
growth of crops considerably, ac-
cording to r. NJ. Rishworth, James
town. Indications are that the crop
this year is about so to 50 per cent
of the 1927 crop, he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-09
ER9:ln HOllyWQOdS

attempted to work out method Of
timing their shutters but failed.
Now that Nickolaus has disclosed
his solution everybody is wondering
why someone didn't think of it long
ago.
"The process is very simple, con-
sisting Of painting few of the
spokes a more vivid color than the
rest" explains the discoverer. aft.
er considerable experimenting, ]
learned that if some of the spokes
were made to stand out above the
others. their motion being over q
greater space would be caught cor
rectly by the camera"
The new trick was first tried on
the wheels of a truck. The wheels
were painted in quadrants of diff.
ferent shades. On larger wheels
such as buggy wheels, four sets Of
two spokes each are painted the dis
tinguishinR color.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-09
Carols Wife to Have
Secret Divorce Suit

Bucharest, Rumania, June o.-R)
Princess Helen's suit for divorce
against her Grant husband, former
Crown Prince Carol of Rumania,
will be heard in secret on June Il.
Today's official Gazette carried
notice of the proceedings and in
vited Carol who was addressed as
Karl Karaiman" to attend the trial.
Princess Helen, who is the moth
er of six year old King Michael, in
her petition pleaded for the divorce
because of profound affronts Of
fered and desertion." The petition
also said Carols present conduct is
an offense to the royal court.
Princess Helen and Carol were
married in Athens in 1921. Four
years later he eloped with Magda
Lupescu to Paris.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-09
HITCH RIDERS
SET A RECORD
College Students Travel from
Grand Forks Here In
10 Hours

Hitch riding IL easy on North Da.
kota highways.
Hitch riders don't burn any gaso.
line. but they 'get there just the
same"
Two Bismarck students ct the
state university yesterday Travelled
from Grand Forks to Bismarck in
10 hours by the hitch riding route.
They were Willis Shepard and
Sydney Register. Shepard will b
captain Of the North Dakota foot.
bali team next fan. he made {
good record n campus basketball
this year. Register showed promise
az . distance sprinter until illness
forced him to leave off athletics.
Shepard leaves soon for Mime
apolis to enter the Fort Smelling
reserve officers training camp.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-09
EY DAN THOMAS

Hollywood. Calf. June ?.-For
years the movie public has been
laughing at buggies and automobiles
rolling down the street with their
wheels turning backward.
Now it is the cinema industry's
turn to laugh. From now on when
an auto or a wagon moves off down
the street, the wheels will be turn
ing in the right direction. This
problem. one of the most puzzling
ever faced by celluloid experts, has
finally been solved by John Nicko-
laus, chief laboratory technician at
the Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer studios.
When revolving forward, wheels
always appear on the screen to be
turning backward because the
spokes are not timed to the hum
dreds of individual pictures which
comprise film. Cameramen have
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-09
FORT RIPLEY
TOUR PLANNED

st. Paul, June 9.-(AP)-Motor
cars will substitute for covered
wagons when the Minnesota His
torical Society conducts its annual
historic" tour ~ver paved roads
once mere cart trails, Wednesday
and Thursday, June Is and Ii.
Old Fort Ripley, once the north
ernmost army post in the Middle
West, and an Indi..n reservation
trading post where Redskins will
reconstruct IN Indian scene Of two
centuries ago, will b. the sites Of
two Of the chief programs. The
fort, long deserted by soldiers and
cannon, controlled territory Of the
Mississippi headwaters in its active
days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-09

Appellant
Isaak Diamond,
Defendant and Respondent.
1. Section Of Chapter 222 Of
the Session Laws of 1917 being Sec
ton 924O Of the Supplement to the
revised code Of 1913 does not con-
travene the provisions Of the four
teenth amendment to the Constitu-
ton of the United Safes by denying
equal. protection of the law to the
defendant or by making an arbi-
trary classification.
2. Such statute does not contra
vene the provisions of Section 20
Of the Constitution Of this State, and
is not subject to the charge that it
grants privileges or immunities" to
certain persons, classes, businesses
or occupations (which upon the
same terms shall not be granted to
all citizens"
(Syllabus by the Court.)
Appeal from the County Court Of
Ward County, North Dakota, Hon.
VIM. Murray. Judge.
Opinion of the court by Burr, J..
Geo. F. Shafer, Attorney General.
Bismarck, N. D., John Thope, special
assistant Attorney General, Minot,
N. D., H e. Johnson, States At
torney Of Ward County, N. D., B. A.
Dickinson, Assistant States Attor-