davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-07-26
Announces He Will Quit Inter.
national Competition Unless He
Comes Through Splendidly
GLAD HE Is GIVEN LAST
CHANCE AT DAVIS CUP
Jibes at Critics by Saying That All
France Had to do For the Cause
OF Amateurs Was to Get Cochet
and Lacoste "To Beat Me" Now.

Paris, July 2s P-'Big Bill" TIL
denis international tennis future
rests upon the outcome of his singles
matches against Rene Lacoste and
Henry Cochet in the Davis Cup chal-
lenge round. starting tomorrow.
The lanky Philadelphia. reinstat-
ed for play against the French de-
tenders after he had been disbarred
because Of alleged ineligibility, said
today that unless he came through
his matches against the two top
ranking French aces, with flying
colors' he was through with inter-
national competition
Glad for Chance
Il am glad to be given the chance
to play my last Davis Cup matches
with the United States" Tilden told
the Associated Press today. "If I
don't come through these next two
battles with flying colors, I am
through. l never will play interna-
tional tennis again."
And In gentle jibe at his critics,
the American team captain added:
Therefore all France must do to
win the cause for amateurs Is to get
Lacoste and Cochet to trim me-"
Tildens disqualification on the
grounds of ineligibility had come on
the grounds that he violated the
amateur rule Of the United States
Lawn Tennis association by his
newspaper articles on the British
championships at Wimbledon where
he was a competitor.
The pairings for the opening
singles encountered in the challenge
round pit Tilden against his old nem-
esis, Lacoste in the feature match
tomorrow. John Hennessey. out
standing American player in tho In
ter-zone finals against Italy. meets
Cochet in the other match. The
Cochet-Hennessey battle is not re-
ceiving the attention 1t ordinarily
would from French fans who believe
the Tilden-Lacoste match will fur
nish the real indication as to wheth-
er the tri-color is to successfully de-
reno the cup 1t won at Germantown
last year.
Meets LacOste
The Tilden-Lacoste match Is set
for 2 o'clock. Hennessey and Cochet
will take the courts two hours later.
Neither the French nor the Amer
leans have made up their minds az
10 the makeup OF their doubles
teams. II France wins both singles
tomorrow she probably will
depend upon Jean Borotra and
Jacques Brugnon for the doubles on
Saturday. Otherwise Brugnon prob
ably team with Cochet.
The American doubles pair Is even
more in doubt. although Tilden and
Francis I. Hunter probably are the
strongest doubles combination, but
there Is doubt whether big Bill"
can stand three gruelling days of
New Britain herald., 1928-07-26
Itaha's Survivors Reach Nor.
way With Mystery Surround.
Ing Their Condition
WILL GO TO ITALY ON
SPECIAL TRAIN TONIGHT
Carriage VIII Draw up Beside the
Ship and Transport Them to
Acknowledgment Get Glimpse
of Mobiles Dog but See Nothing
Else-No Authorities Present As
Boat Docks.

Olso, Norway, July 26 P-A sea
man with fixed bayonet was placed
on guard at the gangplank OF the
Citta Di Milano today when the
vessel docked at Narvik with the
survivors of the Italia disaster. On
lockers at the docks regarded this
move with astonishment.
When the ship arrived early this
morning comparatively few people
were on hand although many had
waited for it until late last night.
When the mooring rope was
thrown ashore no assistance was
Forthcoming in fastening the rope
and one of the crew of the Italian
ship had to jump ashore to do it,
NO Norwegian authorities were
present on the quay A represent
ative of the Italian legation at
Stockholm greeted the survivors
and three Swedes who had taken
part in the sledge expedition to
search for Roald Amundsen's miss
ing party.
Apuk
The spectators had glimpse
through a portfolio of General I'm
berto Mobiles dog Titina. AS soon
as the ships crew observed this the
portfolio was Immediately covered,
The guard was stationed as soon as
the gangplank was lowered.
None of the rescued men appeared
on the deck. Many American mo-
tion picture photographers and for
eign and Norwegian journalists
gathered on the quay.
The survivors will continue their
journey to Italy by train this eve
ming and special carriage will
drive up by the ships side to take
them from the vessel to the station.
The railway over which they will
travel only passes a few miles
through Norwegian territory and
then runs into Sweden.
The italian rescue plane Marino
j arrived from Tromsoe last night
with part of the Swedish rescue ex-
pedition, returning from Spitzber-
gen. The expedition included the
leader, Captain Tornberg. The swed-
ish f1iers were welcomed enthusi-
astically by a great crowd. The Ma
rino l is returning to Tromsoe i'm
mediately.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-26
Sweden in Controversy

sweden IN Controversy
Stockholm. July 26 R-While no
Official information has been given
out on the subject. 1t is generally
believed In Stockholm that the
Swedish government has been in
communication with Italy regarding
the question Of an investigation Of
the death of DR.. Finn Malmgren,
Swedish meteorologist aboard the
dirigible Italia.
Feeling on the subject has been
most intense among many Swedish
people and SO far as can be deter
mined there appears to be a grow
ing opinion throughout the coun-
try that an impartial neutral COM
mission should inquire into the
Malmgren affair.
Nothing has been officially made
(Continued on Page 22)
New Britain herald., 1928-07-26
HIGH TIDE JULY n
New Haven s:2S a.m..S:46 p.m.
New London $3.50 a.m., $50 pm.
THE WEATHER

New Britain and vicinity:
Fair tonight; Friday intrcas-
ing ClOsidtness with showers
Friday afternoon Or ni9ht:
not niucl, change In temper
ature.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-26
L. s. Surprised

L. :. Surprised
New York, July 26 H-"Big Bilr'
Tilden's announcement In Paris to-
day that he would quit International
competition unless he made a sat
isfactory showing in the Davis cup
challenge round against France
starting at Auteuil tomorrow, took
(Cnpfinyea m DaOa eoN
New Britain herald., 1928-07-26

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BOOTH
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New Britain herald., 1928-07-26

Continued on Page 1s)
New Britain herald., 1928-07-26

Continued on Page Three)
New Britain herald., 1928-07-26

CONTINUED on Page 22)
New Britain herald., 1928-07-26

Continued on Page 16)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-10

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-10
WHEAT HAS DRASTIC
BREAK AT MILL CITY

Minneapolis, May 10.-(AP)-
Wheat had drastic break today,
disaDpointment over the government
report on winter wheat and rain in
the southwest, with prospects of
more moisture, starting a wave of
liquidation. The market struck a
stoploss airpocket, and wen. into a
nose dive. Close was near the low
of the day, with losses Of 6 to 7
cents from yesterdays finish.
Oats were firm early, May going
to a new high, but prices turned
lower with grains. Barley ease was
checked by firm cash market.
Rye futures were strong early,
helped by more bullish crop figures
than expects. Flaxseed held early
but finally gave way, declining 3
cetns.
Cash wheat offerings were light
and demand was Indifferent. Pro-
tein above Il per cent continued
draggy and was off l cent for two
days. Average quality was in fair
demand and steady.
Winter wheat was quiet and
steady. Offerings were skinny.
Durum offerings were light and
demand was slightly better.
Flour trade was quiet, but slight
1y better.
Corn was in quiet to fair demand,
with offerings light.
Oats were in quieter demand, al
though good weight moved fairly
well.
Rye was steady to firm. light Of
! ferings with fair demand from cle-
vators and shippers.
Barley was in fair to good demand
and prices were firm. Offerings
were light. Price range was S7@97
cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-10
FRED HEIMACH
HURLS EIGHTH
Crack Saint MOundsman Yet
to Lose Game; Western
Teams, Win Wednesday
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
Freddy Heimach, star pitcher for
st. Paul who has been in and out Of
major league baseball three times,
seems destined for another try in
"big time"
Yesterday he turned in his eighth
straight victory of the season by
banking Toledo, Z to 0. Heimach
has yet to be defeated this season
and no pitcher in the circuit even
approaches his record thus far. He
has hurled IS innings, allowed nine
runs and famed 10.
Heimach was with the Athletics
in 1920, later going to the Three
Eye league. After another try, he
stayed with the Athletics from 1921
to part of the 1925 season when he
was traded to the Red Sox. In 1927
he went to st. Paul.
All the western teams of the as
ISOLATION won yesterday. Mime
apolis rallied five runs across in
the ninth inning to defeat Columbus,
II to 10; Milwaukee defeated Louis.
vile, 8 to l, as Griffin and Pick
scintillated at bat; Kansas City
downed indianapolis, to 4, and st.
Paul turned back Toledo in a game
which was held to six innings be-
cause of heavy clouds and q dust
storm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-10
Whiteside an Annual
Visitor in Bismarck

Walker Whiteside has been al
annual visitor to Bismarck for thu
past decade, and his recurring pre-
sensations of fine plays invariably
attract splendid audiences. Mr.
Whiteside will appear at the city
auditorium on Monday evening,
May IA, in "Sakura," an exciting
drama of Japanese love, life and
passion, in which he will enact the
powerful character Of Prince
Hagane Of Tokyo.
Modern to the last degree is
"Sakura" (The Wild Cherry Bios.
SOM, and the theme pulsates with
the mad love Of the Orient so often
masked beneath a face of seeming
Indifference. The three personages
so deeply involved in the eternal tri-
angle of passion are Prince Hagane.
lovely Onda Sada, an Americanized
Japanese maiden, and handsome
Alexei Ivanov, Of the Russian EN-
basey in Tokyo. The swelling tide
of love, romance and passion en-
CULTS these three individuals, and
the ultimate climax is thrilling be-
yond mere words.
The tremendous scene in Onda
Sada's boudoir rises to tragic
heights when Prince Hagane is in
terrupted in his prenuptial wooing
of the exquisite Onda Sada by the
sinister shadow Of his Russian rival,
who is in hiding behind a paper
screen in her apartment.
Mr.. Whiteside's splendid New
York companies are always famed
for their excellence, and in the cast
of "Sakura" will be found Miss
Franc Hale, Miss Esther Belle, Miss
Helen Hardison, Paul McGrath,
Frank Henderson, Richard Rainier,
Maurice Kuhlmann, VIM. Dunno and
M. Rale.
Handsome stage settings will be
exhibited in "Sakura" when Mr..
Whiteside presents this play here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Chicago, May 10.-(AP)-(U. s.
D. A.)-Hogs-29, 900; mostly Is to
25c lower than Wednesdays aver
age; lights light and pigs Is to SOC
lower; top 1890 paid for one load
averaging PIG pounds. Butchers,
medium to choice $50 to $50 pounds
9.25@10.05; 200 to $50 pounds 9.40
@10.50; 100 to 200 pounds $500
1890; 100 to $50 pounds 7.25@9.75.
Packing sows 8.4O@9.15. Pigs,
medium to choice 80 to 100 pounds
6.5O@8.25.
Cattle - 10000; Calves = 5000;
steer trade uneven, steady. to Csc
lower; havies off most; she stock
very scarce; firm; at weeks sub
stantial advance best steers around
1l.75; bulls 1880 to 400. Slaugh-
ter classes. steers, good and choice,
1900 to 1900 pounds 13.25@14.90;
100 to 1900 pounds 13.25@15.0O;
$50 to 100 pounds 13.O0@149O;
common and medium $50 pounds
mp 9.5O@13.25. Fed yearlings, good
and choice, $50 to $50 pounds 1915
@14.5O; heifers, good and choice,
$50 pounds down 12.5O@14.00; COM
mon and medium 9.75@12.25. Cows,
good and choice 9.0O@12.OO: conf
mon and medium 7.50@900; low
cutter and cutted 6.25@750. Bulls
good and choice (beef) 9.00@10.75;
cutter to medium 7.50@o.10; veal
ers (milk fed) good and choice 1850
@15.0O; medium 1O.5O@11.50; Gull
and common 8.0O@1O.5O; stocker
and feeder steers. good and choice,
(all weiehts) 11.50@12.75; common
and medium 0.00@11.25.
Sheep-14,0O0; fat lambs fairly
active mostly steady: fat and feeding
spring lambs slow; sheep unchanged.
Slaughter classes. spring lambs,
rood and choice. 17.5O@1S.50; medi-
UNI 16.O0@17.50; Gull and common
13.25@16.00; lambs, good and choice
(o2 pounds DOWN. 15.00@16.65;
medium 14.0O@15.25; Gull and COM
mon 11.65@14.00; medium to choice
(02 to 100 pound) 13.25@16.00; ewes,
medium to choice (150 pounds DOWN.
6.25@9.26; Gull and common 1000
7.26.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-10
Cooperation Is Re-
quest by A. p. Editor
(Cnntin,,ed from ra.,n

Continued from page on,)
ternlined until all the precincts have
reported. AS a result it is just as
important that returns from the
last precinct are handled as quickly
as those from the first precinct.
Although conditions for de-
termining the outcome of elections
in North Dakota are improving they
still leave much to be desired,
Simons said, because Of the fact
that means of communications with
many precincts are poor. The best
way Of overcoming this condition,
he emphasized, is to enlist the ac-
tive cooperation Of precinct Of
ficials SO that they will report as
quickly rs possible to the county
auditors and for the auditors to re-
port as quickly as possible to the
newspapers which are collecting re-
turns in their district.
Pointing out that the compilation
Of election returns is not a partisan
affair but public service, the
speaker said that adherents of all
political parties are interested and
are willing to cooperate in every
way possible in order tina. election
results may speedily become
known.
In some states, Simons said, the
cost Of obtaining election returns is
borne by the state and the work is
done under the supervision of
state officer. In North Dakota,
however, the job is left to the county
auditors and the newspapers and the
latter are forced to bear the expense
of the work in order to meet their
obligations to their readers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-10
PRICES
HIGHER TODAY
General List Swings Upward
When Call Money Rate
Is Lowered

New York, MAY 1O.-(F-Furth-
err irregularity developed in the
early part Of today's stock market,
but the general list swung upward
in the afternoon when the call
money rate was lowered from 6 to
5 1-2 per cent. Rails again led the
upturn, but strong demand also
was apparent for the airplane is
sues and a number Of specialties in
which favorable developments are
reported to be pending.
Trading showed further falling
off in volume, due to the restriction
Of commitments by many traders
pending the report on brokers loans
and the action to be taken on the
New York federal reserve redis-
count rate after the close Of the
market. The m onthly tonnage
statement Of the United States
steel corporation proved to be dis
appointment as the decrease Of
463,O73 tons in untitled orders last
month was about twice what had
been generally expected. u. S.
Steel common sagged about point
on the outbreak of selling which
followed the announcement.
Missouri Pacific issues led the
advance in the railroad shares on
buying influenced by the Inaugural
ton Of dividends yesterday on Texas
and Pacific common stock, approxi-
mately 40 per cent Of which it owns.
Both the common and the preferred
advanced about points, the form
err touching SIS 3-8 and the latter
1913, the highest since the company
was organized in 1916.
Southern Pacific fell back about
three points on speculative disap-
pointment over the failure of the
directors to increase the regular
dividend, although such action was
not expected in responsible banking
quarters. On the other hand, new
high records for the year or long
err, were registered by New York
central, Reading, Louisville and
Nashville, Northern Pacific, Gulf
Mobile and Northern, Rock Island
and st. Louis Southwestern.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-10
PENALIZING THE IMPROPER
BATTER

PENALIZING THE IMPROPER
BATTER
When the wrong batter takes
his place at the plate and hits
safely what is the proper pro.
cedure for the team in the field
to take. providing they notice
the error?
The team in the field must make
an immediate appeal to the umpire
before q ball is pitched to the sue
ceeding batsman.
This play is one Of the few in
baseball that requires an appeal to
the umpire. Even though he is
aware Of the mistake, he pays no
attention to it unless the team in
the field makes the proper protest.
Baseball is supposed to be a game
for live wires. If the umpire ruled
on this play it would do away to a
certain extent with heads-up base
ball.
If the team at bat errs, it is up
to the team in the field to notice
it If it is to profit because Of he
mistake in the batting order.
Should a ball be pitched to sue
ceeding batsman before the team
in the field discovers the fact that
an improper batsman has been at
the plate, there Is no redress. It
must stand as made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-10
MARKETS
D. Associated Press Leased Wko
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
WHEAT PRICES
. GO DOWNWARD
Market Scores Material Gains
Early But Declines Fol.
low Later

Chicago. May 1O.--(AP)-Rains
west, southwest and northwest with
bearish aspects of the government
crop report led to heavy selling Of
wheat today and sharp breaks in
prices. There was also news that
considerable lake shipments of
wheat from Duluth had cleared for
Chicago. Another bearish factor
was selling Of future deliveries of
wheat here against purchases at
Winnipeg.
Wheat closed nervous 5 18 cents
to s 3-S cents net lower, corn 2 3-S
cents to 3 cents down, oats vary
ing from rs cent decline to IL
cent advance, and provisions un-
changed to a setback of Is cents.
Selling in the wheat market to-
day on the part Of leading houses
disclosed at times acute lack of
adequate new buying support and
brought about sharp falls in price.
Market authorities here said the
government crop report indicated
somewhat more winter wheat pro-
duction probable this season than
most traders had looked for, al
though official figures on wheat
and rye taken together could
hardly be considered bearish COM
pared with 10 years or five year
averages.
On the other hand, present prices
it was contended, probably discount
ed the wheat situation up to date
notwithstanding plenty of uncer.
tainty ahead regarding winter
wheat and spring wheat as well.
Meanwhile today's adviccs appar.
emily showed that lateness of seed.
ing Of spring wheat had been un.
ACCOMPANIED by serious damage and
that Canadian average is likely tc
exhibit 100000 acres increase over
last wear.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-10
FARGO LIVESTOCK

Fargo, N. D., May 10. (P) Cattle:
Good steers 11.5O to 1880, medium
steers 1880 to 1850; fair steers
1000 TO 100; plain steers $50 to
1850; good heifers 1000 to HOO;
medium heifers 900 to 1000; fair
heifers 500 to 900; plain heifers
100 to 500; good cows 8.25 to 9.25;
medium cows $50 to $50, fair cows
5.25 to SIS; plain cows 600 to $50;
cutters SIS to 5.75; good bulls $50
to 500; medium bulls 700 to $50;
common bulls $50 to 700; calves
top veal 1900 to 1900; Gull veal
100 to 900; light heavy calves
1000 to HOO; heavy calves 600 to
500; Gamer calves 500 to 600.
Shcep-Top lambs 1900 to 1900;
heavy lambs 400 to 1900; Gull
lambs 1900 to 1900; light ewes 900
to 1000; heavy ewes 100 to 900;
Gull ewes 80 to 600; bulks 600 to
500.
Hogs 15o-1so, s.25 to 9.45; $780,
200, 900 to 9.25; 2OO-225, 900 to
9.15; 225-25, $50 to 9.15; 250-30O,
S.25 to 900; 3OO-35O, $50 to 1856.
Packers 700 to 500. Stays 10 to
rs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-10
Aged Jurist Succumbs
to Severe Cold
CONTINUED from pare one)

Continued from page one)
was "too busy to consider growing
old through inactivity"
His statement was a reply to ru-
mors that he would quit the bench.
He emphasized his declaration by
on t uing in tive
service for more than 10 years
thereafter, making total of more
than IS years on the bench Of the
federal courts.
During that time Judge Sanborn
wrote more than 1900 decisions and
opinions, many of which have be-
come fundamental law. It was said
that more important litigation came
before his court than that Of any
other circuit.
Judge Sanborn was appointed a
United States circuit judge in the
eighth judicial district March II,
1892. He moved up to the United
States circuit court of appeals and
had been presiding judge of that
tribunal since June 3, 1903.
He was the last surviving men,
Der of the original trio named to
that court, the others being Judge
Caldwell of Little Rock and Judge
Thayer of St. Louis. In his time
the circuit court of appeals grew
from three to six judges and it's
jurisdiction was extended to Is
states and Is district court judges.
Handled Some Big Cases
In his personal work Judge San
born included the administration un-
der receivcrship or reorganization
of the Northern Pacific, Union Pa
cific, Chicago Great Western, St.
Louis and San Francisco and the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas rail
roads.
Among the more important cases
of whose decisions he was the au-
thor were the trans-Missouri
Freight association case of 1895;
the Standard Oil case, 1909, and the
Oklahoma gas cas,. 1911.
A testimonial volume written this
year in tribute to Judge Sanborn
contained the following from Will
liam Howard Taft, chief justice Of
the United States:
II take great pride in the fact
that l came onto the bench and be-
gan my services in Cincinnati and
the sixth circuit when he began his
service in St. Paul in the eighth cir
cult. While l wandered from the
path of devotion to judicial ideals,
Judge Sanborn was true to them
and his record shines in the judicial
history Of his country"
Born in 1845
Judge Sanborn was born at Ep-
som, N. H., October 10, 1S45. He
was q descendant Of Eliphalet San
born, who settled in that place in
1852. The judge, after teaching
country school, was graduated from
Dartmouth college as valedictorian
of his class in 1867 and later re-
ceived the dergees Of AM. and
LID. from that college.
For three years after his gradua-
ton he was principal Of the high
school at Milford, N. H. In 1870
he went to St. Paul, Mimi, where he
practiced law with his uncle, Cen
eral John B. Sanborn, until his ap-
pointment to the bench in 1892.
Meanwhile he had become inter-
ested in politics in st. Paul and
served several terms in the city
council. He was grand commander
of the Knights Templar Of Mime
sofa in 1889.
On November 10, 1874, Judge
Sanborn married Miss Emily F.
Bruce of Milford, N. H. They had
four children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-10
Jap Troops Continue
to Battle With Nation
alists Near Tsinan
CONTINUED from page onel

CONTINUED from page one)
negotiate with them to disarm The
Nationalists resisted and 5000 Of
them attacked the Japanese. There
upon the Japanese swept the main
force from the city.
The war office also stated that
the Nationalists had destroyed the
Japanese cemetery, digging up the
graves and committing other bar
barities.
The government today chartered
II vessels to transport the Nagoya
division to Tsingtao.
The latest news from Shantung
said that Japanese airplanes flying
over Tsinan induced the southerners
under General Feng Chen WI, who
occupied the Chinese quarter Of the
town, to capitulate. They were i'm
mediately disarmed.
The Japanese have disarmed 1000
Chinese since the first outbreak OF
hostilities. It was stated that 15O
Chinese were killed during the
fighting in Tsinan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-10
Thought She Would
Choke from Gas

1T felt as if l would smother and
my heart would stop, ! had such
terrible stomach gas. Had to sit up
nights. Since taking Adlerika, l
have not had a spell" Mrs. M. F.
Curley.
Just ONE spoonful Adlerika re-
lieves gas and that bloated feeling
so that you can eat and sleep well.
Acts on BOTH upper and lower
bowel and removes old waste matter
you never thought was there. No
matter what you have tried for your
stomach and bowels, Adlerika will
surprise you. A. P. Lenhart, drug
gist.-Adv.