davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-14
EUROPEAN A|RMEN
PLAN OCEAN HOPS
Small Army of Flyers Pre-
pairing for Flights to
America.
b. the Associated Press.

By fhe Associated Press.
LONDON, May l4.--As warm winds
melt the icebergs on Newfoundland and
luissipaie the fogs Of Labrador. small
army OF airnaen In Europe Is preparing
10 attempt the air hop from the Old
World to the New during the late
Spring and Summer. New impetus has
been given the flyers by the Mobile
polar fight and the recent westward
transatlantic fight OF the Bremen.
Undeterred by the heavy toll OF life
taken last year and this year BY at
1en3pts 10 fiy from east 10 west, at least
q score Of airpIanes are being con-
Ntructed, finished or tuned up for the
,long Jump Almost every nation Of
EUROPE seems 10 have become ent1usi-
estic.
A few Of the flyers, ike Capt. r. H.
Mcintosh, who attempted fight last
Eummer, expect 10 fiy over and back.
1acIntogh, With q flying boat, says he
Will make a double and triple crossing
Ds both the North and South Atlantic.
One Has Twe-seater.
The planes range from two-seaters,
like that Of j. s. Charlton 0f England
and his wife. Lady June Charlton, TO
the i55-passenger plane planned by
Prof. z. EuEnpley Of Germany. II. p.
Young, English plot, Is building plane
capable of carrying 20 passengers. lie
has advertised for passengers, saying he
sill Gg july from London 70 Rew
York.
Tbree German companies. the Junk
egs, the Keinkel and the Fohrhack
Atsszsx gtFrfa 4sa
Iietl0n The Robfback works are build
1sg q tWo~na0toFed flying boat with
capacity for 10, piiotec BY the famous
German war ace, Ernest Udet, The
sJ4einkey Co. whose transatlantic plans
last Summer reached the Azores aflf
was then wrecked In an attempt To Tlst
from the water, has Quilt another piaTa
on similar lines. but with more power
sIy9glt half the aiflnen dtselaim an!
intention Of taking the more se1esiiofla
direct hop from Europe u America
without stop, and say they ~il max
fsFst for the Azores. m order " Dreal
IN the long Journey Capt. II, Z
Couftney of England. who had ditfscsilt.
aaSt Summer IN getting bis plane W ris1
s1gom the water, plans such o nlKnt y
= twgil~enginsd DoFnier~ Napier wi1alI
fyiag boat. His announced purpose ]
IA obtain data which VIII assist esiaD
lisl,aaent of a transatlantic commercial
siFway.
Dhigibles Building.
The diTiglbies in course of cotlstftlc
fioll afe attracting possibly aofe stteil
4ion than the heavier ~than~air craft
The R-l00 is rapidly nearing cofnpie
at0n al Howden. England. II viii carr
j go passengers, a crew 0f 40. ~ tons O
email and make the journey from Eng
Band 10 America ia ~ hours. Ths Hlgii
"a sx.heduled for the late Summer
s.ster si1ip. the Rvi0l is proce8din
note slowly A s@ini-gigid alISAiD III
&sE~l. sbogt oAe -1fth tile size u IA
Evening star., 1928-05-14
SEEKS RIGHT TO CONTROL
RAZlNG OF BUILDINGS
District Inspector Wants Rule Over
Methods Used In Wrecking
Structures.

The recommendation OF Col. John
w. oehmann. building inspector. for
the addition of an amendment to the
building code which will give his otficc
supervision over the demolition OF
buildings. Ii expected 10 be considered
by the board Of District Commissioners
AT It's semi-weekly meeting tomorrow,
Engineer Commissioner William b,
Ladue indicated today that he had
given serious thought TO Col. Oehmann's 5
proposal and had concluded TO bring
II 10 the attention Of his colleagues IN
q regular board session,
Two recent accidents In which 2
men were killed and II others were In
jured inspired Col. Oehmann TO take
steps 10 set supervision over the wreck
Ing OF buildings.
Evening star., 1928-05-14
HEADS U. S. EMPLOYEES.
&. d, Anderson Heads Association

e. d. Anderson Heads Association
TO Establish Headquarters Here.
The United States Employees Asso~
citation ~ Washington yesterday chose
g. ID. Anderson as Its president and
arranged 10 establish temporary head
quarters at 1914 Lamont street. Mrs.
Margaret Hopkins Worfell. who re-
Gently led the march 0f tue Govern
mfnt workers on the Capitol for q pay
increase, was elected District organizer.
Hilda H. Graf was chosen FIRST vice
president, tsal0me o. Mansfield, second
vice president, and Sam l., arnsh, aee~
rotary y-treasufer, Df. l.. y, Keblef aud
francis ID, Bcott were chosen trustees
aai Mr.. 0rosh end Is. Benson Walker
3 elected 10 ihe tlnanGs committee
iqcsls 81 the organization have b Il
falablieaed Ia fan Francisco, Oakland
aud chitsao, Mis, Woffsll said today,
Evening star., 1928-05-14

R~i00, IL planned by the British Air
ships, Ltd. for d transatlantic flight In
Germany a Zeppelin is betng built COM
peting IN point 0t c0nstrueti0nai speed
with The n-igD.
Capt Kowalezyk of Poland says he
will ny troIn Warsaw 10 Chicago, with
ireland and Cape Race 81 way points,
The old viking route 10 Vine Land is to
swedish geologist, takon Wadell, now
studying 1T the University III Chicago
J7e expects 10 ny In a three motor sea-
psfaa 10 America by way of Norway
Iseland, Greenland, Labrador and Car
+ 'giufn has eeBaa - The fore g. Y
ia e4eg af $50 00G ~ the lAgt ajfmaa
sssg lands at Offend llom ~ Yorh,
Evening star., 1928-05-14
PERSHlNG JOINS C. M. T. c,
Son of General to Resume study Al
Fort Smelling.

Francis w, pershing. SON oi Gen,
Pcrshing, now student at Yale unt-
versity. win attend the citinenS' mill
tary training camp at Fort Smelling,
Mimi, during the month OF August
to continue the artillery course of train
ing he took at similar camp ut Fort
Smelling In taa6, Gen, pershing. who
has been In France for several months.
Is expected to return 10 this city next
month.
Evening star., 1928-05-14
GIRL, JAILED FOR LOVER,
IS FREED BY JuRlST
Defendant Told untruth In Court
to shield Her Sweet
heart
BY the Associated RrSsA

ky the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. May lt,-~A glsl who
Went to jail m place Of her sweetheart
was freed to-day. while thu man. = L.
Mechelke. a ehiropraetoxs IN bad ON
u charge OF contempt Of eoar6
The giri Ia Miss Helen N. fFauer,
sS. who had tried through court taatI-
naoay 10 shield Mechelke from anOlher
girls charges.
The charges. hEought hy Ma Alace
Campbell. were that Meehelka had hoF~
rowed $SSo from Miss Campbell, hAA
offered her Is security Z m0rtgARN on
an automobile, and later told her Nhe
auto was not his,
Miss Hauer teStttied that the ear ives
not his, and then JUDGE Frances n0E~
re.ll ieAgnsd II waz.
Evening star., 1928-05-14
LOWENSTElN LEAVES.
Belgian Banker Flies TO rhiladei-
phia After Visit la u. G.

Capt. Alfred inwenstein, wealthy
neigian banker, left Washington YES
terday for Philadelphia In the Fokker
plane he purchased for joufneying
about the country during his American
ylait, lie took or from boiling Field
for the pennsylyanla metropolis, ar
ranging Ia leave there later for
Toronto for brief visit before re-
turning tn Europe Saturday,
Ills Walt IA Washington was described
m uurely oI social nature, although
ON his trips to other cities he has
evidenced Interest IN public utilities
and hydro~electfio enterprises.
Evening star., 1928-05-14
Appointed Vice Consuls.

Robert Nj, OFT Of Texas has been
appointed United States vice consul at
Ciudad Juares and James G. Powell OF
Texas a. United States vice consul at
furean, Rthrldge q. Green af Massa.
chusetts titaF seeretary, has been trans
feIred from bangkok 10 Vsealna.
Evening star., 1928-05-14
lovernment Of Its exact po-

hltion,
In the field of sport Walter Hagen.
American star won q great victory
hy capturing the British open galt
championship, Among those who fell
hntoge his pruWesS was Archie Camp
etan, the Hrltlah professional, who res
GENTLY srieahad Hagen in a "a hole
match hy iaAlp and II 10 90,
Evening star., 1928-05-14

Chicago stages ovation for Bremen flyers This shows the
three perched back the seat of the
they respond the thong along Michigan avenue
Mayor Thompson tat right with the flyers
Copyright Underwood Underwood
Evening star., 1928-05-14
SCHOOL BOARD IS CITED
IN ACTION BY TEACHERS
Two Instructors Seek Rating in
Preferred Class---Both
Have Degrees.

Justice Stafford today issued a rule
against the Board of Education and
Frank w. Ballou. superintendent OF
schools. to show cause June why
they should not allocate Beatrice s.
Catlett and Richard A. Gillem, teach
ers In Shaw Junior High School. to the
preferred salary class, The rule Is based
on a petition In mandamus filed by
each OF the teachers IN which they au-
wise the court that they are now classi"
fled in group A. class :, but are eliGi-
BILE for group G. class =, by reason OF
possessing the eligibility requirement. OF
a degree of A. u, from an aceredited
college. They are represented by Attof-
ueys Easby-Smith, Pine 81 Hill,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-02
N. D., attorneys for plaintiff and
respondent.

Matt Holvick, plaintiff and re-
spondent, vs.. John E. Black, Walter
Troxel, Frank j. Black and the Fed
eral Land Bank of St. Paul, Mimi,
q corporation, defendants and ap-
pellants.
/. Where the owner Of real estate
gives mortgage thereon and after
wards sells the land under an agree
ment to deed it free Of all encum-
brances and thereafter directly or
indirectly authorizes his vendee,
through the vendee's agent, to pay
the amount due on the mortgage and
said sum is paid to third party who
is not the holder of the mortgage
or Of the note and has neither in his
possession for collection, said pay
ment does not discharge the obliga-
ton Of the vendor and mortgagor.
2. A vendee Of a portion Of real
estate upon which there is valid
who buys the real estate
after notice of claim Of the holder
of an unrecorded assignment Of the
mortgage against said real estate,
buys land subject to the claim of
the holder Of the assignment even
though he known that the mortgage
of record has executed a release Of
the mortgage.
8. Where the vendee Of real
estate pays to q third person the
amount due on a mortgage against
the real estate without receiving the
notes evidencing the debt he does
so at his peril, and a release Of said
mortgage executed by the mort
gage Of record is not good against
the claim Of the holder Of said mort
gage under prior assignment from
the mortgage, even though the as
signment be not on record.
4. Where the assignee of mort
gage on real estate fails to record
his assignment and a third party, in
reliance upon the record showing the
mortgage to be in the name Of the
assignor and a release of said mort
gage executed by the assignor,
makes a loan to the owner of said
real estate in ignorance of an UNI.
recorded assignment of said mort
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-02

gage, the mortgage given to this
third party to secure the repayment
Of the loan is superior to the claim
Of the owner Of the unrecorded as
signment of the mortgage.
(Syllabus by the court.)
Appeal from the district court Of
Ward county. Hon. G. H. Moell-
ring, J.
Modified and affirmed.
Opinion of the court by Burr. ].
Ray o. Miller, Minot. n. D., and
Sullivan, Hanley & Sullivan, Man.
dan, N. D., attorneys for defendant
Federal Land Bank.
E. r. Sinkler and G. 0. Brekke.
Minot, N. D., attorneys for appel
lants John E. Black, Walter Troxel
and Frank J. Black.
C. D. Aaker, Minot, N. D., attor-
ney for plaintiff and srespondent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-02

gratitude for benefits they have OBJ
tanned from the use Of Sargon, the
new scientific formula which has
been accorded such enthusiastic
praise wherever it has been intro
duced.
In his voluntary tribute to this
celebrated medicine, this distin-
guished Southerner said:
"Not being stalwart in physical
strength, it has been my custom for
several years to recoup my physical
energies at each change Of season
with some tonic. Owing to close
confinement in my office and rather
sedentary habits Of life my physical
condition was such that I decided
to. take q course Of treatment at
Battle Greek. During recent years,
in fact, have been compelled to re-
sort almost ntinually to laxatives
and other special hygienic measures
to maintain my health.
"This season q friend Of mine
suggested Sargon. I was convinced
from literature which read that
It was . scientifically prepared
product and decided to try It.
@Almost from the start its inviev
Grating effects were noticeable. I
seemed more alert, my appetite inn
proved. my capacity for work was
increased and ! was conscious Of q
feeling Of general well-being. II
have gotten by the summer and am
now entering the fall. season with
more energy and in better physical
tone than I have experienced in |
many years.
"From my own experience I am
convinced that Sarkon contains cer-I
tain therapeutic agents which are
highly valuable wherever Q tonic |
impression il required. and also for
their influence upon the appetite |
and digestion. From it, effects IA
my case ! cheerfully recommend Il q |
Z tonic and corrective worthy thu
trial q alltirod business men"
Sargon may b obtained ID Biz |
ma1ck from Burt Ffuney ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-02
MOTT AIRPORT
CEREMONY ON
Southwestern North Dakota
Celebrates Opening Of First
Plane Center

Mott, N. D, Oct. 2.-(R-Fliers
warming up their plane here shortly
after noon in preparation for the
cross country race that will get
under way about 1850 p. m.
Although the air meet which will
dedicate the new local air field was
not scheduled to start officially
until 1880 p. m. Crowds of persons
were gathered at the port since
early morning, watching the fliers
perform stunts and take up passen-
gers for short hops. -
Many planes arrived here last
night, and about 40 were expected
to be in the lineup when the race
starts. The race has been set over
9 $50 miles course from Mott to
New England and return. Prizes of
500, $50 and $25 will be awarded
for the three winners.
Air traffic was suspended shortly
after il o'clock this morning and
the planes were placed in line for
exhibition purposes. Many Of the
filters and mechanics took the time
to 60 over their machines before the
race starts.
Several other fliers' contests are
scheduled for later in the afternoon.
The winner Of q dead stick landing
contest will be awarded SIS, while
the second and third place winners
will get $50 and $25 respectively.
Prizes Of IS will be divided
among the three winners Of q spot
landing contest and m equal amount
given to winner Of a taking off
contest. Following dedication adj
dresses, the field will be open to
the public and FLAMES will be al
lowed to take up passengers for
short flights.
The grand prize race" is sched-
uled for Thursday afternoon with
prizes Of 5000, 5000, 500 for the
three winners. The race, open to
any and al commercial ships, will
be over . 100 mile closed triangle
course. An entry fee Of $25 will
be charged. The list Of pilots who
nave signed 1t the airport for the
first rate includse Vern Roberts and
E. NJ. Garfield, Fargo; J. H. Hof-
stad, Grand Forks; and two other
Grand Forks men not named who
will pilot two travelling planes; f.
B. Irving, Harry w. Potter and Vim
cent Cavisena, all Of Bismarck;
Chef jacobson. Minot; r. c. Fild-
house, Amidon; L. w. Leig, Volga,
s. D.; Bart Stevens, Hettinger; 6.
D. Lowers, Des Moines; J. G. Sag
miller, Selfridge; Holbrook and
Breese, both Of Minneapolis and a
representative Of Folkner univer-
sal, Minneapolis, who was not |
named.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-02
ADVERTISEMENT
EX-GOVERNOR
ENDORSES IT
Hon. Clifford Walker, Twice Cover.
nor Of Georgia, Pays High Trib-
ute to SargOn.

Former Governor Clifford Walker
Of Georgia, twice honored with the
highest. office the people of his state
could give him, is prominent among
the thousands of we'll known linen
and women throughout America
who have publicly expressed their
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-02
OLD PEOPLE INCREASING

New York, Oct. 2.-(P)-The
time seems to be coming when one
out Of 10 persons in the u. s. A.
will be old, that is more than 65
years Of age. Due to declining birth
rate, restricted immigration and inn
provements in fighting disease, the
proportion on old people in the popu-
lation is changing constantly. This
was pointed out to the New York
academy Of medicine by DR.. Louis /.
Dublin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-02
DIAMOND THRILL FATAL

Houston, Oct. 2-(F)-R. +.
Howell, refinery superintendent, was
listening to Dixie Ball series returns
over the radio. Came the roar OF
the crowd over q thrill: 6 play. Mr..
Howell slumped from piano stool
to the floor dead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-02
POLLY,S FRIEND BACK

New York, Oct. 2.-(R-Miss
Margaret L. st. John, friend Of
Miss Mary Josephine Lauder, is back
from Europe, having been unable to
accept an invitation to wedding in
Italy. ut was pretty clear when
Polly first met Gene that she liked
him a great DEAL" says Miss st.
John. They're sure to be happy and
made excellent choices"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-02

origin of earthquakes,
tidal waves and volcanoes.
The expedition, headed by DR.. r.
A. Vening Mcinesz, . distinguished
Dutch scientist, departs tomorrow
aboard the submarine S-2l and the
Eagle boats IS and So for the Mares
Deep, north of Porto Rico, the
deepest hole known in the western
hemisphere, a depth Of approximate
~ five miles.
The expedition also will seek to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-02
FETES CHAMBER
LAIN

Los Angeles, Oct. 2.-(R-Film-
dom seems to fascinate British not
ables. Prince George was recent
visitor. The latest is Austen Cham
berlain, entertained by Doug Fair
banks ct al.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-02
Earth's Gravity Pull
to Be Studied from
Submarine by Experts

Washington, Oct. 2.-(R-P Prep
arations were complete today at the
Washington navy yard for an under
sea expedition formed to study the
secret of the earth's gravity pull
with an objective of revealing the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-02

determine The contour of the earth
on the Atlantic continental shelf
and will make studies over Sibsbee
Deep in the Gulf Of Mexico and the
Bartlett Deep in the Caribbean Sea.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-02
Decisions of
Supreme Court
George r. Fox, Jr., Plaintiff an

George r. Fox, Jr., Plaintiff and
Respondent
! Thomas II. Zox, ct al, Defendants
Edith Schell, Grace Reed and Myrtle
Hanna, Defendants and Appel
lants.
!. Sec. s7s2-s7se Of the Comp.
Laws, permitting one entitled to a
deed under the provisions Of q con-
tract for the sale Of real estate,
made with one now deceased, to
petition the county court in q case
where "the decedent If living might
be compelled to make such convey
ance," to make . decree authorizing
and directing the administrator to
execute such conveyance, does not
confer equity jurisdiction upon the
county court.
2. The procedure set forth in said
section does not provide for q suit
in equity for specific performance
but merely . special proceeding in
cidental to the administration Of the
estate, to be utilized when the right
Of the petitioner is free from doubt.
3. Where . petition for such a
conveyance is presented to the
county court the court has jurisdic-
ton to entertain the petition, pro-
vide for "full hearing and exam
ination Of the facts and circum-
stances Of the claim" and, If salts
fled the petitioner is entitled to a
conveyance, make . decree directing
the administrator to execute q con-
veyance to the petitioner; but II the
fright Of the petitioner to have a
specific performance of the contract
is found to be doubtful, the court
must dismiss the petition without
prejudice to the rights Of the petit
toner. who may thereafter proceed
in the district court to enforce q
specific performances thereof.
(Syllabus by the court).
!. Appeal from the District Court
Of Rolette County, Hon. C. w. Buttz,
Judge.
AFFIRMED.
Opinion Of the court by Burr, J.
Kehoe & Verret, Cando, North
Dakota, attorneys for respondent.
Adamson & Wheat, Devils Lake,
North Dakota, attorneys for appel
lent.
Ed. Schulenberg, % Receiver Of the
Farmers National Bank Of La
Moure, North Dakota, = corpora
ton, Plaintiff and Respondent
w..
Fred Long. Defendant and Appel
liant.
/. On IN appeal from : Judgment
entered on 2 verdict Of Z jury when
no specifications Of error are served
with the notice Of appeal, only err
rcrs appearing on the judgment roll
will be considered.
2. No motion having been made
for . directed verdict by the defend.
ant ct the close Of the trial and no
appeal taken from the order deny
ing his motion for Z new trial, the
Supreme Court win not review the
sufficiency Of the evidence to sus-
tain the verdict.
3. Certain remarks Of the trial
court and certain instructions to the
jury examined and held not pre-
judicial Tor reasons stetsd in the
opinion.
(Syllabus BY the court).
Appeal from tho District Court Of
L Hoqre County, Hon. Chs. E.
Action on . promiSooIy noto.
From : Judgment Tor pllintin. de-
fendant appeals. s.
AFFIRMED.
Opinion Of the Court by Crimson
District Judge.
Burr, J.. did not participate; Hon.
g. Crimson, Judge q the 6econd
Judicial District, sitting n his stead.
VIM. Malonsy, Fargo, N. D, IT.
torney Tor defendant and appellant.
HnschlaaeA : ly1chr - Aonze,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-02

Weddings in Scotland's famous
Gretna Green during 1928 have ex-
ceeded the annual record Of the past
hundred years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-02

Naval Rad stations are % beooos
cast Annapolis football games ~
test showed the reception was -
feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-02
a. WORDS n MINUTE

81 WORDS A MINUTE
Sacramento, Calf, Oct. 2.-[R-
The fastest typist Is Miss Wllnes
Mcbride Of Calgary, Alberta. 6lae
won international typewriter con-
test with q speed Of 81 words . min.
ute.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-02
sCRIMMACE IN SECRET

New York, Oct. 2.-(R-Fans
seeking. a look at Columbia's 1928
eleven have to be on hand before
scrimmage begins for that part Of
the workouts is for the team and
coaches only.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-02
MIDDIES FOLLOW ELEVEN

Annapolis, Nd, Oct. 2.-(R-
Every Saturday afternoon naval Of
ficers in the seven seas will be much
more interested in q form of aerial
and land warfare than in navigation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-02

avoiding disasters be 81
ns IN this 1906 model submarine Defnd The only privately
Simon La sngnesr With the cooperation Of
rescue craft bode every known paccabe salvage and rescue
posnt feature = The door in front which DIVERS Win
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
Csc Pr.

Dainty rayon and rayor
plated half-socks in q
pretty assortment Of plair
colors with close fitting
tops, trimmed in con-
trasting color. Sizes Az
to 81. Firsts and irrcgu-
lars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
&C. B." Girdle Brassiere

Striped coutil we'll boned; inner belt for medium and
stout figures Elastic straps and inserts Sizes "a to 49,