davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-22
S.P Landscape
Man Here Today

Harry Adams, official landscape
gardener Of the Southern Pacific
Railway company, n in Brownsville,
IN connection with the Identification
work Of the S. p. property here.
Space has been reserved for the
placing Of a small garden on the
grounds of the new passenger depot
al Seventh and Madison streets, and
this Is the spot on which Mr.. Adams
- working The place is being plant
ed with citrus trees. Tentative ar
engagements are being made for the
plant Of a young California redwood
tree. il was said.
MT. Adams is at present working
on the grounds Of the Los Fresnos
and Harlingen depots, and came 10
Brownsville on q side trip. Actual
work Of identifying the grounds here
will not start until the proposed new
passenger station has been complet-
ed. Il was said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-22

on Saturday, March oath. 1928. the
Board Of Directors Of Cameron Coun-
~ Water Control and Improvement
District Number Five will accept
sealed proposals stating the rate az
interest offered on the funds OF the
District for the term between the
date OF such bid and the next reg
uIar time for the selection Of n de-
pository: that is. the first Saturday
in February. A. ID. 1880. from any
banking corporation, association. or
individual banker In Cameron county.
Texas. who may desire TO be selected
10 Be the depository OF the funds Of
the district.
Witness ny hand. this the 1st day
of March. A. ID. 1928.
W. H. Huffman. Jr..
Secretary. Cameron County
Water ContBol and Improve
ment District No. Five.
1-l-s-lk-224t-2677
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-22
Wilson Tract Boys
Hear Poultry Talk

SAN BENITO, March 22.-At the
regular meeting Of the Wilson Tract
Boys club. Henry Alsmeyer, county
agent, gave a talk on the general
care Of the young chick and on the
brooding Of chicks. telling what the
proper temperature Of the brooders
should be and the necessity for
thorough cleanliness.
About twenty-five boys were pres
ent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-22

canals. A pudding plant, drying
floor and kiln are being constructed.
One or the first residences 60 be
built or the new brick will be that Of
G. r. Tyrrell, president Of the Port
Isabel company. More than S00s000
brick will be- used i'm the walls Of the
home which II to overlook the yacht
canals and Lnruna Madrc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-22

SAN BENIT0. March a2--Hanrv
Alsmcyer. county agent, spoke e
the Boys Oh club In Raymcndvlllg
Tuesday ON poultry Judging. Hn lu
making preparations TO choose
team 20 send 90 the short c0urBu this
summer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-22

L. G. Anguera to cecilio Arteaga.
lot s, block 4, Colonial Mexicana adj
dition to city Of Brownsville, $40.
Z. G. Owens to p. p. Rogers. mart
Of block 3, Lon c. Hill subdivision.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-22
IN CONGRESS

Thursday:
Houses debates naval appropriation
bill while senate takes up Norbeck
migratory bird refuge bill.
Senate coal and cotton inquiries
continue before committees.
House foreign affairs COMMITTEES
questions Secretary Wilbur on his
objections 70 Burton anti-munitions
export bill.
McNary-Haugen bill remains be-
fore house agriculture committee.
House I'M committee hears
war and navy department opposition
to San Francisco bay bridge pro-
posals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-22
to be Given
In Olrnito School

OLMITO, March 22.-'Tt Pays TO
Advertise" famous comedy. is 70 be
presented at the school house here
Thursday night by talent from the
AL Parker Securities Co nc In Feria
and advance sales OF tickets indicate
a record crowd will greet the play
ers. This will be one or the most
elaborate presentations staged in the
auditorium Of the new school build
ing.
The play is being sponsored by the
Parcnt-Teacher association OF OIL
mito and the proceeds will be used
by that organization in providing
needed equipment for the schools.
BIGAMIST NDISPOSED
LOND0N.-Charles Harting ask
ed to be excused from a trial for
bigamy because he felt indisposed.'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-22

HARLINGEN, March 22.-Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Bowen are the parents Of
. baby boy weighing z pounds. born
at the Valley Baptist hospital Thurs
day evening. The baby Is the grand
son on Mr.. and Mrs. a. j. Bowen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23
.HEADLESS BODY
FOUND IN BARN
B!oodstained Auto, Missing
Sheriff and Unknown Muir.
der Is Mystery

Angola, Ind, Aug. 23.-(AP)-A
burned, headless body, 4 missing
sheriff, an automobile with blood
stained cushions. and a barn de-
stroyed by fire. were the principal
elements Of a mystery which Steuben
county authorities were trying to
solve today.
The torso Of an unidentified man
was found yesterday in the ruins OF
a barn near the village of Ray.
Neighbors told officers that they
noticed a fire in the barn early
Wednesday, but no investigation was
made until later.
Coincident with the finding Of the
body it was learned that Sheriff
Charles Zimmerman Of Steuben
county. who has been active in the
prosecution Of rum runners, had been
missing since Tuesday. The torso OF
the man found in the burned barn,
however. does not correspond with
the measurements Of the sheriff.
An automobile with blood-stained
cushions and containing firearms
was found in the Jail garage at An
COLA Yesterday. How the machine
got into the garage is not known. but
keys found near the burned barn
fitted the car.
Two sets Of license plates were
found in the automobile One had
been issued to E. S. Bliss Of Muncie,
Ind. and the other to 7. P. Williams
Of Detroit. Muncie and Detroit
authorities were unable to identify
either party.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23
RAIN FALLS AT
WESTERN MEET

Bob-o-Link Club, Chicago. Aug.
23.-(AP)-Over q heavy course
dotted with pools Of water surpris-
ingly good golf was played today in
the first round Of the quarter-finals
for the western amateur golf cham
pionship by all eight contestants.
The largest margin Of advantage
in the four matches was only two
Up, and this was gained by Chick
Evans over Kenneth Hisert. who had
the poorest medal score. The best
score of the round was made by
Frank Dolp of Portland, Ore, who,
with IS, one above par. got only a
one-hole advantage over Ira Couch
Of Chicago, who played the first
nine one under par.
The other Oregon entry, Dr.. O..
F. Willing. also scored we'll with 76,
but finished the first round one down
to Gus Novoty Of Chicago, who had
a IS. In the other match Lawrence
Moller Of Quincy, Ill.,, Notre Dame
student. playing evenly for Is, was
one up on Rial Rolfe, formerly Big
Ten champion for Illinois.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23
HAND HELD OUT FROM SPEEDING AUTO
ILLUSTRATES BASIC PLANE PRINCIPLE

speed and are attached to the plane
in the line of travel by hinges or
pivots.
Any movement Of the control sur
faces causes the air to exert pressure
on the surface and force it back to
normal position. In case this sur
face is held out Of the line Of flight
the plane Is forced to change its
course.
The ailerons control the rolling or
lateral position Of the craft. In land
traffic we are banking roads that
automobiles may make turns without
lessening speed. The controls IF the
airplane make it possible to bank on
the air highways without skidding.
Sail boats have a keel surface
which keeps them upright and to the
course. The rudder-which is ver-
tical--is the movable part Of the
planes keel surface, and serves the
same purpose. When wind strikes
the plane from either side this keel
surface causes the craft to turn into
the wind. acting in the same capac-
ity as the old-fashioned weathercock.
The elevator causes the airplane to
nose up or down in the same manner
that the rudder turns the machine
from right to left. The rudder and
elevator exchange duties when the
craft is flying on is side, as in a
steep banked turn.
Lift and Drift
The imaginary line which extends
from the center Of the propeller hub
through the tail docking at the
plane from the sidel is called the
center Of thrust. The craft is de-
signed 70 have another imaginary
line representing the center Of drift
to run parallel to the center Of
thrust. but just above it. It is this
drift that causes the plane. when the
power is applied. to nose up, and to
nose down when the power is cut off.
There are two imaginary lines
that are drawn from the ground
through the top. and when the plane
is in normal flying position-tail up
the center Of gravity is just ahead
Of the center Of lift. Thus when the
power is cut off the. gravity line
changes and the nose end-heavy
with the motor-tips down. These
four lines, if properly considered,
make the plane take what is called
a natural gliding angle in case Of
motor failure or other trouble.
/ The plane Of today is as ool-proof
as any other similar piece Of ma.
ch:rery. II its various parts are in
condition It will fly practically alone
once in the air. but an accredited pi
lot must be familiar with the part.
Of his plane in addition to knowine
the different functions Of the parts
TOMORROW: What 4 Flyer
Must Know.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23
new RAILWAYS
GROUPING SEEN
THROUGH WEST
eliminating Present COMPETE
tion and Disputes Would Be
Object

Chicago. Aug. 23.-lP)-Forecast
Of a new grouping Of midwest and
far western railway lines. which
would do much toward eliminating
present competition, and avert
threatened disputes among Paciiic.
lines. has followed announcement o.
several reported pending changes IN
major executive positions on western
systems. :.
formed that Hale Holden, president
of the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy railroad, will become char.
man Of the executive committee OF
the Southern Pacific road this fall,
to succeed Henry ". De Forest. In.
formation came from members O.
the directorate Of the Burlington and
he Southern Pacific.
Appointment Of Holden. nov pres
ident Of the Burlington. which IS n
turn controlled by the Northern Pa
ci*ic and Great Northern roads, 70
the Southern Pacific post was con
sidered IN financial circles as
means Of arerting disagreemerts be-
tween the Southern Pacific and the
Western Pacific. La Sale street
gossip said.
Sproul To Retire
Paul Shour. slated 70 succeed vii
liam Sproul as head Q: tire Southern
Pacific. has been executive vice
president Of that road since 1928.
sproul. VII, will BE 20 years old
this fall, must retire under the co-.-
pary's age rule. i. was indicated.
II the application for the merger
81 the Grea. Northern and Northern
Pacific roads is approved - the
interstate Commerce Commission.
Ralph BudG, r-es;Ger. o: the Great
Northern. is expected 70 assume q
new office, as IS Charles Dor-el.y
now president o: the Northern Pa
.if;c. In that event. i was said. the
Southern Pacific. the Burlington and
the merged roads would have enc
operating president, in hopes 9: eli!
minating present traffic and --eigh'
competitions although their nomina
riiyidu. lily would be maintained.
In 1923 Holden submitted TO thu
Interstate Commerce Commission /;
plan for consolidation Of all wes-er!
reads into four systems, the Burling
ton. Unicn Pacific, Southern Pacifi
s.d Santa Fe. He denied rumor
today Of nev, line to be formed b
he Burlington, Western Pacific
Southern Pacific, Denver Rio Grand
and Western, and Denver & Sal
Lake roads, as Wall Street hear
Yesterday.
Serve Whole West
These latter lines are anon
those embraced by the new propose
transcontinental group. The com
bined lines would serve virtually tn
whole country west Of the Missis
sippi river. covering total trackag
Of approximately $500 miles.
Reports which predicted lNrger {
the western lines were strengthene
by knowledge that Arthur Curtis
James, large stakeholder in II
Great Northern and Northern Ps
cific, also owns much stock in IL
Southern Pacific and other westcl
roads, and is credited with contro
ling the Western Pacific.
Southern Pacific was expected
be Gained by Holden's appointment
Increased California mileage on Il
Western Pacific road has met Wi
opposition from the Atchison. Ton
ka and Santa Fe as well as Il
Southern Pacific.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23
Bv CAPT. MALCOLM BUCHANAN

Why an airplane fIies-or the the
DRY Of flights one Of the most in
teresting Of modern studies. prin-
cipally because it is difficult to con-
ceive Of a thing which weighs sew
eral tons overcoming gravity and
lifting several hundred pounds in ad-
dition 70 its own weight.
The air has definite atmospheric
weight. and the plane is designed to
take care of this weight. For ex-
ample. when you hold your hand out
side moving automobile your hand
is forced back in the direction OPP
posite the line Of travel. ]. is the
weigh. @; the air that is felt on the
hand.
| a plane flies because Of dynamic
reaction az the atmosphere against
wing surfaces. The commonplace
k..e is ore q: the best illustrations.
In Sill air il will not fly unless
-owed. but on a windy day kite
will ascend 10 great height. It's tail
must be such that il will hold the
surface G: the kite at a constant
angle Of con.ao. 70 the airs line OF
/ travel.
Changing the Angles
A:-p.s.e wings are designed TO act
! IN the same manner. 4 wing sur
face can Be made 70 lift more by in
creas.rg the angle Of inclination UP
% certain point where the DRIFT
o-e-cc-es ire lit and is reu--alizec.
TIE wing OF the airplane, like
that G: the kite. has If. that IS
measured n pounds per square foot.
Il IS caused hy the surface being
pulled or pushed through the air
ard the speed at which any given
surface travels determines the lii.
per square foot. When a surface j:
doubled its lift is doubled, approx.
marely. This condition varies, how.
ever. as there is drift that puts az
, added strain on the surface. Thu.
the designer is forced to make tn
wing heavier, though all addet
5 weight cuts down efficiency.
!, The nonoplane is perhaps tn
most desirable construction becaus
Z it does away with all wire and s-ru
I bracing necessary in building mul
/ tiple wings.
The weight-carrying. or transport
planes have a large wing surfac
: and do not travel at great speed. It
wings are set at maximum angl
: to lift at low speeds.
e In the speed planes the design j
: reversed. They are given barrel
e enough wing spread to lift the Graf
off the ground, and small angl
+ to the horizontal.
Rudder and .AileYons
s Control Of the craft is accom-
e rlished by ailerons, one on each win,
J. the rudder on the tail, and the eli
e vator, also on the tail. The air &C,
n on these surfaces as water doe. 9
l. the rudder Of motorboat. They al
travelling through the air at a GOO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23

Big special demonstration
opens Thursday, August 23rd
The New Frigidaire Il now on our
showroom floor. We're giving . 10.
markable demonstration every day
and every night this week. We're
showing what tho New Frigidaire win
do under actual household cohdi.
lions. We're showing just why It runs
% quietly and % efficiently. We're
showing how 1t insures absolutely
safe refrigeration.
Come in and eco tho New Frigid-
aire in operation. For your convene
fence, we arc open each night this
week and next week until ten o'clock.
Lou prices and easy terms
Tho Frigidaire Corporation believes
that every household In Ameeica
should have automatic Eeftigeration
-. for health for convenience -.
for economy. The New Ffisidaire car.
ries new low prices and easy General
Motors terms prices and terms
which make II possible for eoeyyons
to have the benefits Of Ftisidaire now.
Come in this week and find ont about
them
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23
Italian Consul Shot
from Ambush at Nice

Nice, France, Aug. 23.-P)-The
Marquis De Muro, Italian consul at
st. Raphael, a nearby winter resort,
was shot from ambush last night but
only slightly hurt.
The Marquis was fired at from be-
hind a tree as he was leaving his
house. The attack-r used a shot gun
and several pellets struck the coun-
sci in the face. A maid servant who
was walking beside him, also was
hit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23
NINE HURT IN BUS

Springfield, ILL.,, Aug. 23.-tF-
Twelve persons were injured shortly
before noon today, when a huge tri-
state motor coach overturned on the
Peoria hard road nine miles north of
here. The accident occurred when
the driver attempted to avert
crash with a large sedan. All pass
engers were from Athens, ILL.,, on
their way to attend the fair. The in
jured were cared for in a local hos
pital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23

other fire boss, L. Frye, about 5000
feet back into the mine to investi-
gate the fire. Thompson was over
come.
The state mine rescue car and
crew were hurriedly called from Mel.
sonville, but were unable to find
Thompson's body. Two Of the crew
were overcome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23
Mine Fire Mile Under
OundSuffOcates Man

Jacksonville, O., Aug. 23.-(AP)-
Fire raging more than a mile from
the mouth Of the Manhattan Coal
company mine at Chauncey. near
here, today, caused the death Of one
man and nearly suffocated one other.
The dead man, W. R. Thompson,
80. a fire boss. had gone with an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23

commercially. But more surprising
even than its beauty, is the con-
venience Of its details. You should
see it for yourself ;. you should
visualize it in your own kitchen ..
only then can you realize the advance
which the New Frigidaire marks In
convenient housekeeping.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23
Wing of Plane Acts Like Sur
face of Kite in Lifting
Capacity

Editors Note: This is the
third of a series of articles in
which Captain Malcolm J. Blu
chanan. writer for The Tribune
anad NEA Service. explains the
use of the airplare and how to
operate il. Buchanan was a pi.
lot with the L. 5. army air corps
On the western front during the
World war. and is now on the
editorial staff of the Fl. Worth
(Tex.) Press.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23
SCHANG'S WIFE
SEEKS DIVORCE

Norristown. Pa. Aug. 23.-R-
Walter H. "Wally" Schang, catcher
for the St. Louis American League
baseball team, was made defendant
today in a suit for divorce filed by
Marie E. Aubrey Schang.
Mrs Schang charges her husband
with "cruel and barbarous treatment
and indignities to the person.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23
G. O. p. HAS BANDWACONS

New York, Aug. 23.-A9-The
G. o. P. has Is Hoover-Curtis band
wagons, but they are not to be
jumped upon. They are red, white
and blue motor buses equipped with
simplifying apparatus, loud speakers
and motion picture projectors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23

ANOTHER SANDLOT PRODUCT
Herb lPowerhouse) Klein, rookie
Philadelphia National outfielder. got
his start on the sandlots Of Indiana
polls.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23

A synthetic tobacco has been pro-
duced in Germany; it onsists Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23
For t,celre years the pioneer in
automatic refrigeration once
again sets q Iletu standard

INCREDIBLY quiet operation,
greater cabinet beauty and COM
venience surplus refrigerating
power built into q new and radically
improved compressor this IL the
New Frigidaire.
Millions Of dollars were spent to
make possible the New Frigidaire.
Sound-proof rooms were constructed
for tests. Sound recording instru-
ments were used, moro delicate than
the human ear The result f. an
entirely new development in auto
matte refrigeration.
The New Frigidaire Is Incredibly
quiet. You don't hear it start. You
don't hear it stop. You don't hear it
run. It meets every emergency, every
demand, with the same smooth
eAtortless performance, the Same alb.
solute reliability.
The New Frigidaire Il tho most
beautiful refrigerator ever developed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23

You can hardly believe your eyes when
you see the work done by the sturdy, com.
pact John Deere Tractor. It out-psrforms
tractors hundreds Of pounds heavier and
handles your work faster, better and more
economically. You get q surprising surplus
of power in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-23
John Deere Tractor

You will bs sure to ap.
Preclate tho advantage OF
tho John Deere for farm
work Its great power
mat permits the use OF
both field and bolt ma.
eAines OF . profitable size.
You win like its light
weight - 1000 pounds-
which makes Il practical
Tor operation on plowcd
0elds and on land that
tends to pack = its ex.
6ema simplicity that
means less repair ex.
pense and fewer and eas.
Scr adjustments.
EA~A q as 4
Evening star., 1928-05-09
SEES FALSE JUDGMENT
ON SUBMARINE SINKING

Representative Black Charges Gov
ernment "Whitewashed" Navy In
Fixing Blame for Loss Of Sd.
Declaring that blame for the sinking
of the submarine S-4 had been placed
by the naval court upon the victims
who cannot speak for themselves" b"
Representative Black, Democrat, OF New
York charged yesterday that the ad-
ministration had whitewashed the
Navy and Coast Guard in regard to the
disaster
Speaking from the floor Of the House,
he declared that the naval court which
investigated the disaster had reversed
Its decision under the influence Of
Secretaries Wilbur and Mellon to elm
mate Rear Admiral Frank Brumby from
responsibility for delay in salvaging the
sunken craft and to cxonerate from
blame the Coast Guard destroyer
Paulding which collided with the sub
marine.
Congress has not kept faith with the
Nation by conducting a separate in
vestigation, he said, adding that Secre-
tary Wilbur should be called upon by
President Coolidge to explain the lack
OF submarine salvage equipment.
Evening star., 1928-05-09
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
20 the Health Department In the past -
hours:
Matthew Trimble. SO. 1890 Rhode Island
ave.
Mary Frances Stafford. so. 1908 st.
Hattie NJ. Acton. rs. 1925 d ~. sc.
Alice Il. Vance. ~. 1881 :j6th At.
Eleanor G. Payne. y. i2ll Hamilton st.
Margaret Il. Cooke B6 22ti 9th 81. sc.
John r.. Gayle. 60 3z@o unton st
Harry W Lnsby. 56. 524 10th At &c.
Jean A. Hetherngton. 4J. 100 81. az.
Guy Gugistino, 50. 81. Elizabeths Hos
pital.
Mary Barnhett. 25. sibley Hospital.
Walter .. Campbell, 10, in woods near
Mary W. Jackson. 85 ees3 Cleveland pl
Louis, LOU. syyp1hsxi a TpbercHloss .n,, Hos9t1,I
Daisy n. Campbell, 43. 50 Myrtle 81. ne
Annie Green. ~. GnllinRcr Hospital.
Julia Brice, ~. 1888 9Th 1T
Albert Ire. rs. Freednen's Hnsnital
Sadie ClaFett. -. Tubercnosis Hospttal.
Mary Glascop 20. Frcedmcn'e Hospital.
Billy ". Joncs, ! 503 2@d st.