davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27
H0RNSBY SOLD
FOR 100000
Chicago Cubs Acquire Boston
Braves Manager in Big.
Rest Deal

New York, Oct. 27.-R-The
New York Sun in = copyrighted
story today says Rogers Hornsby,
manager Of the Boston Braves. has
been bought by the Chicago Cubs
for 5000, 900 plus the players Webb,
Heathcote and Mcguire. The story
says Hornsby received bonus Of
$4,000 for signing = contract to
play second base for the Cubs for the
next three seasons 1T q salary Of
$4,000 . year.
The story, by the Suns sports
editor, Joe Villa, adds that the con-
tract was signed and sealed after I
conference with representatives Of
William Wrigley Jr.. Cub owner, ct
. New York hotel q week ago yes
terday.
The deal by which Wrigley OBJ
tained the right to sign Hornsby is
hailed % the biggest in the history
Of baseball. The payment Of 5000, 900
in real money for Hornsby breaks al
records, the story points out. The
releases Of Webb, Heathcote and
Mcguire are valued collectively at
about $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27
WOULD ENACT '
RELIEF BEFORE
1929 HARVEST
~
Promises Special Congress L
Adequate Legislation Is
- Not Passed
EARLY ACTION NEEDED, !,
Agricultural Trouble Called
Most Urgent Economic j.
y 49,, Problem
EARLY ACTION NEEDED

Washington, Oct. 27.-(AP)-
Herbert Hoover announced today
that if the Republican party is re-
turned to power he would call m ex-
ira session Of congress to deal with
farm relief if adequate legislation
should not be enacted 1t the coming
session.
"The question Of . special session
Of congress after March 4 in the
event Of the return Of the Republican
party has been under discussion for
some time," said form statement
issued by the Republican presidential
candidate.
"There are . number of questions.
particularly agricultural relief,
which urgently require solution and
should not be delayed for q whole
year. 1t is our most urgent econo-
mic problem.
Wants Early Action
II should hope it can be dealt
with at the regular session this fall
and thus q special session avoided.
If, however, that can not be accom-.
plished would, if elected, not allow
the matter to drift and would Of
necessity call an extra session 80 %
to secure early constructive action"
Under the Hoover plan the new
congress to be elected on November
would be summoned to Washing
ton perhaps in April with the hope
that an agricultural measure en-
bodying his program for farm relief
could be enacted in time for its oper-
alton in the handling or the 1923
| crop.
This is the program which Sena.
tor Borah, Of Idaho, proposed in
formal statement late yesterday.
While both Hoover and Borah are
hopeful Of action by the present con-
gress, the session to start early in
December will continue only three
months under law and usually little
general legislation has been enacted
at these short sessions because O.
the pressure Of enacting the annua.
supply bills.
Special Session Necessary
If q special session of the new con-
gress were not called, after q fail
ure Of the present congress to act, it
would be two years before q farm
relief measure could be brought into
actual operation.
Hoover's program for relief, rs
outlined in his speech Of acceptance
and reiterated in his West Branch,
Iowa, and Elizabethton, Tenn, ad-
dresses, calls first for increased
tariff protection for farm products; !;
a more adequate marketing program
and the creation of farm board to
which would be given federal finan-
cial aid in handling the crop sur
pluses.
In his forthcoming speech at St.
Louis on November 2, the Republic
can presidential candidate il expect
ed to go more into the actual details
Of his farm aid proposal.
President Coolidge is expected to
deal with agricultural relief in his
final annual message to congress in
December and it is known that agri-
cultural leaders in the two houses
will urge enactment Of some Of the
pending measures which are de-
signed to bring relief to the nations
basic industry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27
JOE ROBINSON
T0SPEAK FOR
]. FARM: :RELIEF.
Marshals Arguments for Most
Important Speech Of Cam.
paign In Iowa

En- Route With Senator Robinson
to Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 27-R-
The most important speech of = long
tour in the farm belt Of the west
lay, before Senator Joe T. Robinson
today % he travelled south through
Minnesota to Des Moines for an ad-
dress tonight over an extensive
radio hookup.
At the Iowa capital he intends to
marshal al of his arguments on the
farm relief issue to send into the
homes Of thousands Of farmers his
contention that Herbert Hoover's
New York address seals the doom
Of agriculture" If he should be elect
ed president.
Cites Broken Promises
The senator has been hammering
away. On what he has called
'the broken promises Of eight
years by the r Repubiican party
In his series Of middlewest-
srn addresses, but nowhere has
he had the extensive. radio "a
cilities that await him at Des Moines
and he consequently prepared to
make the most of this. opportunity.
His speech in Duluth, Minn., last
night was devoted to IN attack upon
the Republican prosperity. issue and
the Republican policy on farm' re-
lief.
The nominee recitsd succinctly
the oil scandals, tho Daugherty in
vestieation, the Forbes trial, and
the alien property disclosures and
declared: s... -
! Lssdership Examples?
sssAre those examples Of the dash
ing, daring leadership Of which Mr.,
Hoover boasts and concerning which
he remained - dumb ~ m oyster
and - silent - the sphynx?"
The nominee read : statement he
said was made by Senator Norbeck,
Z Republican Of South Dakota, In
the senate that Hoover ibid not have
sufficient interestsin the affairs Of
his country TO vote until he was -"
{ Senator Robinson 10 dus. in Del
Moines at dinner time this evening.
Tomorrow he will travel to Peoria
and after three speeches in Illinois
will wind mp his campaign in lndi.
ana, Ohio and West Virginia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27
Ellen Coghlan to Be
Buried at st. Mary's

Some changes have been made for
tho funeral services for Ellen Cogh-
Ian, 10, who died in Billings, Mon
tana, Thursday, will b held at 8 ..
IA. Monday from st. Mary's pro-
cathsdral church, Il was announced
here today.
Interment will Be made in st.
Mays cemetery. Miss Coghlan, who
had been III for shout three years,
was en- route to Colorado Springs
when death occurred. Her father
was with her at the time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27
SHAFER STATES
MADDOX WILL
BOOST EXPENSE
Attempt to Establish More
State Industries Will Be
Made, He Says

Rugby, N. D., Oct. 27.-(R-
Statement that another attempt to
establish additional state industries
at public expense" will be made in
the event that Walter Maddox.
Democratic candidate, is elected gov
ernor, was made by George F.
Shafer, Republican gubernatorial
candidate, in . campaign speech
here last night.
"Although no statement has come
forth either from the League candi-
date or his committee giving their
attitude upon the question OF the
extension Of the industrial program,
the issues to which the league can
didates were committed in the pri-
maries, we are entirely safe in as
suming that the election Of Mr.. Mad
dock means another attempt to es-
tablish additional state industries
at public expense" Shafer said.
"While he has not said 80 thus far
in this campaign, there is no doubt
that Mr.. Maddox favors the League
convention platform which calls for
new state elevators and branch
banks. It was his faction in the
convention that put this platform
over. Lemke, one Of his principa!
hackers, has publicly acknowledged
that he was the author of the branch
bank proposal. . proposal which met
with enthusiastic support among all
Of the radical crowd in the League.
When we remember that Mr.. Mad
dock, as chairman of the state af-
fairs committee in the House Of Rep
resentatives, sponsored and actively
supported nearly all Of the radical
legislation that was considered or
passed in the sessions of 1917 and
1919, including House bilr No. a..
we are entitled to expect, in the ab-
sence Of . declaration to the con-
trary, that his political sympathies
are in favor Of this policy. There
seems to be disposition, however,
on the part Of the managers of the
Maddox candidacy to soft pedal
this expansion issue. This is not
because Of any change Of heart on
their party. It is part Of their
campaign strategy.
Commercial Bank Impractical
"They found from experience in
the primary campaign that this
proposition was, not popular with
conservative members Of the League
and that it was bad political tactics
for them to publicly declare for it.
Believing that the radical members
Of the League will vote rs = unit
anyway, they now propose to obtain
the support Of more conservative
members by not stressing this fea-
ture Of their program.
"There is also involved in this
campaign the question Of the policy
Of the state with regard to the future
operation Of the Bank OF North Da.
kota and the State Mill and Elevator
The League convention last 6eb
ruary demanded that the Bank o.
North Dakota b operated by th'
Industrial Commission as ! "rea
bank" meaning, o. course. that ]
should be operated as q commercia
bank in competition with prfvat
hanks through the use Of publi
funds. That this kind o9 stat
.lCehtinusd "a Pase Tuel. -,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27
Two Hopelessly Insane Persons
Weakened from Stupor by
Gas

Madison, Wis, Oct. 27.-(AP)-
Treatment for insanity, imperfect
yet temporarily effective, has been
demonstrated by two doctors Of the
University Of Wisconsin.
Two persons, considered hopeless
" insane, were wakened from their
stupors for several minutes yester-
day by DR.. w. F. Lorenz and DR.. A.
s. Lovenhart. After inhaling gas
as prescribed, the patients were able
10 talk nationally, answer questions
intelligently, and move and act nor
mallv.
Uue hundred doctors Of the Gen.
tral Neuropsychiatric association
witnessed the experiment, which
revealed results Of IL years Of re-
search by the university physicians.
A second method Of treatment,
using q drug development by DR..
Lovenhart, also has been tested by
the, doctors and found equally effec-
tive.
A young woman, who had been in
q catatonic state for II months, was
reused from stupor for nearly 16
minutes after she inhaled gas. She
sat upon q cot, told Of subconscious
experiences and recognized DR.. Lor-
enz, who previously had treated her.
Az q victim Of dementia praecox,
DR.. Lorenz explained, she was at
flicted by emotional apathy and dis
connected thinking.
The girls answer to questions IN
dicated she had been aware Of hap
penings about her since she had
been in . stuporous state.
A 16 year old negro boy, the other
subject Of the doctors demonstra-
ton, was q victim Of maniac-depres-
sive insanity, . congenital disease
from which they said q person al
ternately shows emotional excite
ment and depression. While under
effects Of the gas, the boy became
rational for several minutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27
SIX KILLED IN
AUTO PLUNGE

Martinez, Calf, Oct. 27.-(P)-
Apparent failure Of the driver to
see = sharp turn in the highway be-
cause Of binding headlights on an
approaching car, resulted in the
deaths Of six persons !Il Of Berke-
ley, when their motor car plunged
over ! IS foot bluff 1t Tormey, near
here last night.
The dead:
Edward B. Hussey, So, retired
civilian machinist for the navy.
Mrs.. Minns Griffin, a..
Miss viola Griffin, 20, her daugh-
ter.
Mrs. Margaret Newman, 45, oper-
ator Of . boarding house for CO.
educational students at the Univer-
sity Of California.
Miss Ida Newman, her daughter,
. student at the university.
Miss Pearl Clark, address not
learned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27
G Conference Title at
Stake In Clashes

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 27. - (AP)-
Championship hopes wsre at stake
when the Nebraska Cornhuskers
and Missouri Tigers, arch enemies
Of middlewestern eridiron warfare,
clashed in ths headline skirmish Of
the new Big Six conference here this
afternoon. ~.
Both teams entered tho game with
all-victorious records and the win
nef will emerge the 1avorite IN the
race for the first chempionship
crown of the coqfSrlneo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27
Treatment for Insanity
Temporarily Effective
Bank RObber Escapes
Bullet Shower With
$4,000 After Holdup

Silver Springs, Md, Oct. 27.--
(AP)-The Silver Springs National
bank was held up this morning by {
lone robber who obtained 1900 but
dropped $700 Of It % 10 fled In Z
shower OF bullets fired by bank en-
ployes. He escaped in = taxicab IN
the direction Of Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27
/. BOY RADIOIsT HAPPY

New York, Oct. N.-(AP)-Eric
Palmer, Jr., y hose amateur radio
license was cancelled because he was
staying up late nights and impairing
his health, u : happy boy now. He
got his health and license back by
disrsgarding Edison's idea Of little
sleep. Now he is to b radio opera
tor for m expedition to Brasil. He
j. IS years old. .-..-..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-27

Generally fair tonight and Sunday.
Not much change IN Temperature.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
CAPT. L0CKHEAD GETS
| COMMANDERS POST
Installed to Head Department. Of
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Other Officers Chosen.

Capt. Frank Lockhead. U. S. A., was
installed as department commander.
Veterans of Foreign Wars. District OF
Columbia Department. at the final meet
ing Friday night OF three-dsy en-
campment In the Arcadia.
Mai. Thomas E. Fawcett was INSTALL
ed as senior vice commander, Abe
Grudd, junior vice commander; Law
renee Dunn. quartermaster; Rev. v. o.
Anderson. chaplain Edwin S. Bettle-
helm. jr., Judge advocate. and DR.. DUE
lap p. Penhallow, surgeT:c.
The newly elected officers were In
stalled by Col. Eugene p. Carver Of Boz
ton, senior vice commander-in-chief Of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars. He was
assisted by Paul C.. Walman Of Balti-
more. Judge advocate general.
The chaplain conducted memorial
services, assisted by Mrs. Mary Lucas.
District State deputy of the auxiliary:
Joseph F. Beattie. retiring department
commander: Charles Reilly, past de-
partment commander: G.. B. Jennings
junior vice commander, and Maj. Faw-
cett.
Speakers included Col. Robert A.
Grammes, department commander OF
Maryland; Lieut. Charles Riemer, presi-
dent of the American War Veterans
Club; Mrs. Margaret II. Robbins. Dis
trict president of the Women's Over
seas Service League, and Mrs. Bertha
r. Cook, past president Of the Spanish
War Veterans Auxiliary.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
BUCKINGHAM IS ONE
OF NEWER PALACES
Residence Where King of
England Entertains Among
Latest of Royal Homes.

Buckingham Palace, where the King
Of England has received visiting mon
archs during the Spring. is compar-
atively new among the royal residences
of England" says bulletin from the
headquarters of the National Geogra-
phic Society.
This town residence Of the present
sovereignS of Great Britain cannot
compare In age to Windsor Castle or
Hampton Court, or even st. James
Palace. Nevertheless. 1t has consider
able history of its own. judging from
new standards, having come into royal
possession in the days of George III,
a decade prior to the outbreak of the
American Revolution.
The history of Buckingham Palace
really began with the reign of James /,
son OF Mary Queen of Scots, and sue
cesSor to Elizabeth. This thrifty mon
arch decided that England could pro-
duce her own silks as we'll as France
and. with that end In view. encouraged
his mobiles to plant mulberry trees on
which TO feed the silk worms. He set
royal example by planting in null
berries four of his own acres in st.
James Park. Meeting with small sue
cess In silk culture. hts mulberry grove
was finally sold as a tea garden, but
not until Lord Goring, one of the
Kings favorites, had built a stately
mansion nearby to uphold his sinecure
Office as keeper of the royal preserve.
I'm the days of Queen Anne both
house and grounds passed into the
hands Of the Duke OF Buckingham.
who married the Queens natural half
sister 1t was this duke who rebuilt the
mansion that bore his name, and which
forms the core OF the present palace.
His heirs sold the property to George
Ill to be used as a dover house for
Queen Charlotte
Victoria Made II Residence.
Georges son and heir. George w,
during the fashionable period of Beau
Brummel and his SUCCESSORS, had the
palace greatly enlarged by the famous
architect. Nash, but the King seldom
! lived there. 1t was Queen Victoria who
| took up her abode at Buckingham and
| really gave the palace the importance
| Of being the distinctive town residence
| of the sovereign.
The official seat of the court, how
ever. is still st. James Palace. TO which
| foreign Ministers and Ambassadors are
| always accredited. though court recep-
tions are seldom held there. This is
why presentations to the Court OF st.
James arc made at Buckingham
Evening star., 1928-06-10

Palace instead of ST james Palace, as
one would expect.
During the last century it was the
fashion TO consider Buckingham an
extremely ugly structure A beautiful
new facade added In 1913 has changed
the appearance of the palace COM
pletely. and given iC a dignity worthy
of the nation. The view which a
passerby obtains through the great
gates is of a palatial residence sug-
gestive of the throneroom and gorgeous
reception rooms within Forty acres OF
perfectly kept park and gardens give
spacious setting for royal garden
parties, almost a country atmosphere
in the heart OF London.
Palace Guard Pageant.
when the King or Queen is in
residence the guard Is changed in front
of Buckingham Palace every morning
at l0:30. The picturesque ceremony
OF the changing of the guard always
attracts a crowd of visitors, being one
Of the most colorful bits of pageantry
left over from ancient times to enliven
more drab period.
while the palace itself is not open
Evening star., 1928-06-10

Mrs. Larz Anderson, who suent mar,
Of the Spring with Jler husbands kins.
people, Cen. snd Mime. de chaunbriin
W 6neir picture4n9 villa AZ Rabat
NoTocco, has TOR Che benefit Of thf
travelling contingent from this part oi
the world SFjtten an entertaining travel
volume ~ that practically unknown
region along tbf Atlas Mountains and
.r.t1 tnat and recfntIy heard W much
Evening star., 1928-06-10

Philadelphia, and many Of his aunts
and uncles are prominent in the coun-
try estate interests in the suburbs along
the main line, where succession of
handsome homes in Bryn Mawr and
villa Nova are located. During the visit
of the Astors and their family to this
country two years ago young William
was engrossed in the wonders OF the
Rockies, and he had scant opportunity
to become acquainted with the younger
members of the Philadelphia families.
all his time to his kindred and to at
tend the major sporting events about
Philadelphia and on Long Island Lady
Astor is credited with the ambition OF
training her eldest son to succeed her
In the Commons. and he Is taking the
traditional course in political economy
and government at oxford.
Evening star., 1928-06-10

white gloves is becoming a perceptible
item OF expense for Washington's femi-
nine world.
Young William Waldorf Astor, eldest
son Of the Viscount and Viscountess
Astor Is attaining much fame as a
horseman. and though he is eligible only
TO junior amateur events, he Is working
his way into the higher classes. A
student of the New College at Oxford
young Astor won the point-to-point
contest stecplechasc at Oddington, near
Isiip, during the past month His father
recently presented him with a training
course and stables at Cliveden. In
Buckinghamshire, and he will devote
much OF his time TO his horses during
the long vacation Viscount Astor's
mother was Mary Dahlgren Paul.
daughter OF the late James w. Paul OF
Evening star., 1928-06-10
Poland to Have Exposition.

Poland's celebration next year Of tho
tenth anniversary of its restoration Of
independence will include national
exposition on large scale. 1t will be
held at Posen. probably between May
and October. The exposition will oc-
cupy 80 pavilions. divided into four
main sections. including cultural and
artistic. agricultural and industrial.
social hygiene. physical education and
sports. and emigration. Two hundred
distinguished citizens will be in charge
Of arrangements. A fund Of $4,000 900
Is being raised for the PURPOSE.
Evening star., 1928-06-10

fortune OF the first Deming Jarves, who
took out patent for his invention In
1882, long after the Colonial period had
passed These we're made in many
handsome designs and 1t Is now an
achievement to own genuine Jarves glass
knobs, since they are avidly collected
with other glass made in the first half
of tho nineteenth century. Hence none
of the splendid ancient furniture ac-
quired by Mrs. Coolidge recently has
glass knobs.
~
The mayor OF New York City known
10 many as Jimmie Walker" Is much
cast down by the decision OF special in
vestigators that the mammoth munich
pality over which he presides lis the
smokiest burg in the Union and now
far surpasses Pittsburgh. st. Louis and
Cincinnati in that unenviable distinc-
ton. Pittsburgh awakened to the fact
that smoke was not only ugly, but costly.
and II was shown that the dense black
pail which overhung the city meant $40
annually for each property owner. st.
Louis has reduced the smoke in the
residential area more than two-thirds
Of what 1t was formerly and thus re-
in what should have been a pleasant
section for homes. Like the famous
Iron City" Of Pennsylvania, New York
realizes that the present policy of per-
mitting volumes Of smoke TO spread over
the city is harmful TO human health
and Is giving the hitherto lovely Cen
trail Park grimy look and injuring its
foliage, and that In fact smoke is In
furious In hundred ways and bene-
i1ciai TO none. so the mayor heartily
iavors the cleanup movement about to
be inaugurated. Soft coal Is always the
answer when IL is asked why Washing
ton Is beginning to be covered by SCOT
when Tor many years 1t had been spick
and span and knew nothing of the state
0i THINGS which meant ha"ing c,Irta,re
and other drapings laundered several
Times curing the Winter instead OF. m
the good old days. Just once wear
The cleaning OF evening gowns and
Evening star., 1928-06-10
FEDERAL JUDGE DIES.

NEW ORLEANS, June o Cp).-Judge
Louis Henry of the United States
Court of the Eastern District Of Louisiana
died in a hospital here early today of
heart trouble, brought on by acute in
digestion.
Judge Burns entered the hospital at
II o'clock Friday morning.
Judge Burns was appointed by Presi-
dent Coolidge in October, 1925. Pre-
viously he had served as assistant United
States district attorney and was ap-
pointed United States district attorney
by President Harding in August, 1921.
Evening star., 1928-06-10

to visitors. 1t is possible to obtain ad-
mission to the royal news or stables.
There arc kept the gilded coaches of
state used for coronations and such
ceremonies as the opening of Parlia-
ment. Drawn by eight horses these
magnificent vehicles still seem to signi-
fy such divinity that doth hedge the
King"
Evening star., 1928-02-19
THE SCHENLEY,
2l2l II St. NV.
~ Apartments-OS Rented.

New eight story elevator
building. Convenient to Gov
ernment departments, George
Washington University and car
and bus service. All apartments
in perfect condition.
Resident Manager, Apt. 100.
| r., kit. & b. $3.50 to S42.5O
, RS, kit. & b. $50 so
Evening star., 1928-02-19

Is RsYANr ST. NV. Ink. h..w.h. ..
eier,rcity. ami; newly decorated. North
Evening star., 1928-02-19

:SS0: GEORGIA. AVE.-3 rooms and bath /:
entire second floor in private home. $40. tr-
clr2!ng heat eas. cleo: garage II desitHd,
Evening star., 1928-02-19
RENT ROOMS-SURURBAN.

IS \. OAK ST CLARENDON. VA. =
large unturnished rooms. hot-wa ater heat
sas. electricity running water in kitchen
kor,li-rriyate hath, first-class location: one
hal: bleck from electric line and bus line
Phone Car. sAN.
Evening star., 1928-02-19

1914 IRVING NW-Two large rooms 3ri
Aoor. r.,oniNg water one room: ami. teic-
yhopc. 500 y i9rSe closets