davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Tuesdays Results

st. Louis 2; Brooklyn /.
Cincinnati 3; Philadelphia 4.
New York 6; Pittsburgh 8.
Only games scheduled.
Wednesdays Schedule
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

Continued from First Page
No estimate OF the damage has been
made.
No report had been received from
BreVard and Tryon, NJ c. at an early
hour today Brief reports late yester-
day were that water was racing down
the mountain sides TO threaten the
valleys.
Southern Power Co. officials here re-
ported that although water was flowing
over all their dams they we're holding
we'll and no damage was expected
They said that their gas plant at
Spartansburg, reported last night to
have been flooded, was saved by engi-
neers working all night 10 man pumps
and place sandbags around the dam
10 keep il from overlooking.
Southern Railway officials here re-
ported that no trains were running into
AsheviIle over the lines today because
OF mountain slides near Black Noun
Tain and Saluda.
Bus lines out of here to ASheville were
rerouted by Blowing Rock on account
Of highways made impossible by noun
tain slides.
Greenville. S. c., reported rainfall
in excess OF seven inches for the past
day and a half, with numerous roads
blocked because of overlooking streams
and weakened bridges. The Reedy
River a small stream running through
the heart Of the city. was on rampage,
with The Cleveland Street Bridge
closed to traffic because OF weakened
supports
Charlottes rainfall for the past "a
hours up to 3 O'Clock this morning was
Tenorfqd as so inches
Greenwood, IS. G., reported rainfall
Of $40 inches for the past "a hours
with highways impossible and APP
pr0aches 10 numerous bridges washed
out Seaboard Air Line train No. 6.
Atlanta to Washington. was held be-
tween two washouts near Clinton.
Hickory, NJ c., reported several high
way bridges washed out and the three
food gates al the huge oxford Ford
Dam opened to. relieve strain because
Of the high waters
Abbeyiiie, g. G., reported rainfall
during the past "a hours Of - inches,
| with streams higher than In The past
{ 20 years. Many houses were reported
| flooded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
BAND CONCERTS.

By the Ugited States Army Band at
the United States Capitol at 40 O'Clock
tonight:
March, Spirit of the West" u 81
Hummer
Suite Tales of Traveller" u. 81
waltz, Laugh. Clown! Laugh"
Fantasia. The Evolution OF Dixie"
March capt. P. W. Lewis, u, 5. A" 'A
Overture. "Yelva' ........... Reissirer
Excerpts from Mile Modisle"
Fantasia. "A spanish FESTIVAL"
DemerSsensn
March. National Spirit u s.
Hummel
The Star spanglad Banner"
Concert by the United states Marine
Band at the Sylvan Theater, 7.30 O'clock
tonight:
March, Heroes of the Flag" Bidgood
Overture. III Guaranv" .... Gomez
Saxophone solo, "Tyrolien Air Va
Grand scenes from Mariana. wallace
Descriptive fantasia, Gypsy Life"
La There
Nloraphone solos
The swan" ........... saint-saens
Two movements from The symphony,
Rustic Wedding" ...~...., Goldniark
Bridal Song"
"Serenade"
Suite de ballet. Romeo and Juhette"
GOuuCd
THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Soldiers Home
Military Band, at the bandstand az
$50 o'clock:
March. Come Back to connemsra"
Overture Private ortherts" .Anseu
Entr'acte-
Song. Alice. Where Ar; Thou"
Ascher
A serenade ............... czihalSa
Selection from the grand opers
"Lohengrln' ...,........... Wagner
Scene japanese. "Lnrisisha' Beukhardt
Philippine waltz. La Tagala." Ssfrsnek
Finale, Laughing sam" ...,..E Role
The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United states Navy Band 1t
the oandstand. Navy Yard, o'clock
tonight:
March. stars and Stripes Forever
SouSS
Overture, Die MeiSterSinger" Wagner
Piccolo solo. Song OF the Nighlin-
gaze .....,..........,. FilpovSky
Scherzo and finale from Fifth SYM
phony in c Minor" Op. Sc. Beethoven
Tone poem, Les PreludeS" ..... Lis1t
ShepherdS Hey'..........,. CTralngcy
Excerpts from Wonderland" Herbert
Prelude in c Sharp Minor"
RachmannCE
This Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
Rogers Challenges Smith to Debate;
Asks Him to Pick Subject, if Anv

cratic party Those are the most de-
serving women | know of
And there's farm relief. You know
how farmer votes, When he gets "a
the polls he reaches in his pocket and
sees how much he's got If it's only a
few cents why he says. Throw the ras-
Gals out, and he votes Democratic.
But II he's got MS much as dollar he
gueSses that the raScalS Is ON hts side
after all, SO maybe he'd better leave
EN- in
Il wrote Hoover and challenged him.
But he wanted To make it over the
radio Hoover wants to get on the
radio where they can't see him. But
with you it's different You want the
gang to see you, you want TO make your
appeal to the common people Well.
You can't make any commoner appeal
than | can,
so come on be good fellow, Al,
and name the time. place and subject
az any, You and can pack EN- in.
SO long, Al and good luck To you
till We meet in debate. Yours.
WILL.
Candidate ns the Anti Bunk Party,
without campaign buttons or cigars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

administration they would think twice
before throwing their support to Hoover,
Denouncing corruption" at Washing
ton. Daniels, the Raleigh publisher, said
q change W. needed to free the people
not only from the domination of the
big interests, but the crooks as well =
He likened past and present enforcement
conditions t. these brought about by
the leasing of the naval oil reserve,
over which he ce had supervision. He
could not remember "a bigger crime"
ever having been committed. and prohi-
bition enforcement under the "diStil-
Ter" at its head he asserted. was Just
as bad. Asked II he referred to Sec
rotary Mellon. Daniels said he did and
added that enforcement of the dry law
under him was only "spasmodic and
honeycombed with corruption. with Of
flee holders tlouting the law"
Declaring that while the national
committee must decide whether Smith
will go into the South on his campaign
Daniels said he would be Welcomed
there and predicted great crowds would
turn out 10 hear him in Daniels home
city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
FIRMS WILL REPAIR
FAULTY TIRES FREE
Rubber Manufacturers Issue New
Guarantee for All
Shoes"

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 16.-Tire deal
ers throughout the country were in
formed yesterday by Gen. Lincoln c.
Andrews, as director general of the
newly organized rubber institute. that
A tire manufacturers producing IS
per cent of the tires made In this coun-
tr- hereafter will guarantee their prod
ucts against defects in material and
Workmanship during the life of the
tire.
Every pneumatic tire OF our manu-
facture bearing our name and serial
number" the manufacturers say in the
warranty sent to the dealers lis war
Tanted by us against defects in material
and workmanship during the life of the
tire TO the extent that If any tire fails
because Of such defect. we will either re-
pair the tire or make a reasonable al
lowance on the purchase of new
tire"
Gen. Andrews explained that the pur-
pose of the warranty is 10 provide for
handling all claims on a basis of adjust
ment which will be fair to all consumers.
with adjustments restricted To defective
tires and requirements based upon rea-
sonGble expectancy and without limi-
tati0n of time or mileage. He pointed
out that motorists who misuse tires
or who misrepresent their mileage
profit unfairl from definite mileage
guarantees, usually at the expense of
cautious drivers who must pay the adj
ditional cost Of unjustified allowances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
REAR ADMIRAL E. w. EBERLE
RETIRES FROM NAVAL SERVICE
Will Close 47-Year Sea Ca
reer on 64th Birth
day.
Saw Action Aboard u. S. S.
Oregon in Spanish-Ameri-
can War.

Forty-seven years of active service
which led him over the ocean paths
of the world will be ended for Rear
Admiral E. w Eberle, chairman Of the
General Board and ranking officer OF
the Navy, tomorrow, his Sixty-fourth
birthday anniversary when his retire
ment becomes effective
Born in Denton. Tex. August II
1864. and graduated from the Naval
Academy in 1885. Admiral Eberle s
career embraced service In the Span
ish-American War. when he was aboard
the u. S S. Oregon on its epochal
voyage around Cape Horn. and In the
World War. during which he was super
intendent OF the Naval Academy at
Annapolis. He was. until recently
chief of naval operations, which COM
mand he assumed in July. 1923. Be-
fore that he was commanding Officer
Of the United States battle feet.
Headed Navy Yard.
Admiral Eberle was commandant OF
the Washington Navy Yard in 1914 and
1915. and he instituted the planning
division Of the gun factory In the local
S6kG dNAL Has WdSiItlSiu Gtlti"
mand to become superintendent of the
academy. which Office he held until
1919. when he was made commander OF
the Battleship Division S of the Atlantic
Fleet He became commander of Battle
ship Division Z in 1920 and year later
was made commander in chief of the
Pacific Fleet.
His early naval service took him
around the world twice and into battle
When lieutenant aboard the u. s. S
Oregon, Admiral Eberle was In com.
mand Of the ships forward guns in tne
battle of Santiago. Following the San-
tiago campaign the officer returned tc
the Pacific Coast in his ship with the
rank OF first lieutenant. He was ex-
ecutive officer of the u. S, S. Louisiana
on the cruise Of the Atlantic Fleet
around the world, and while in com
mand Of the gunboat Wheeling, took
that vessel from Puget Sound around
the world to Portsmouth N H. by way
of Alaska. Boring Sea. China. India and
the Mediterranean,
Made Rear Admiral in 1917.
He was appointed rear admiral in
December. 1917. and he served on the
Board Of Inspection and Survey. Navy
Department, from 1905 TO 1907 COM
mander OF the Naval Training Station
at San Francisco from 1908 TO 1910,
commander of the u S. S. Milwaukee
in 1910; commander of the Atlantic
Torpedo Fleet from 1911 TO 1918; at
Naval War College. Newport, r. J., 1918
TO 1914, and commander of the u S, s.
Washington and the naval force in
Santo Domingo 1914. after which he
came to Washington as commandment
of the Navy Yard.
Admiral Eoerle is president OF the
Naval Mutual Aid Association, the Navy
Relief Society and the Naval Institute
He is a member Of the Society of For
eign Wars the Military Order OF the
World War. the Army and Navy Club,
the New York Yacht Club and the
Chevy Chase Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

Southern route, So as TO visit dozen
California cities before striking east
ward for a tilree-day stay III and near
West Branch. Iowa. where he will de-
liver an address on the night Of Au-
gust 81.
This speech, in which the nominee will
expand upon the farm relief views OF
his acceptance address last Saturday.
will come from the University Press to-
day and be distributed to newspapers
over the country Another great radio
: hook-up will carry it far and near al
the time Of its delivery.
/ While Hoover himself has given little
/ thought TO his return here in Novem-
/ Der. If he follows the advice of some
! of his advisers ne will make fairly
vide circle on his journey and deliver
+ TWO or three rather extensive addresses
in addition 10 the dozen or more ne viii
I be called upon 10 make from the rear
platform of his private car.
! Must Return 10 Vote.
The Republican nominee is obliged to
return here 10 vote because OF Cali-
fornia laws prohibiting citizens outside
| the State at election time from voting
] by mail. although il permits those with
nag places. to send in their ballots.
II Hoover is elected, he probably viii
remain here for some time after No
yember 6, seeking rest and recreation
after the strenuous campaign period
Yielding To the pressure OF political
leaders, the Republican standard
bearer has added number of stops 70
his original itinerary for the present
eastward trip. the first Of which vii
be at San Jose within less than an hour
after his special train gets away from
! palo Alto
Arriving in the South early tomor-
row. he will visit Santa Barbara, Glen.
dale, Los Angeles, Long Beach. Pasa-
dena and San Bernarcino. While al
Long Beach he will inspect the Pacific
Southwest Exposition there as well a:
ningie with fellow Iowans now resident
Of Southern California. Arriving al
| Williams. ATiz. early Saturday, he anc
his party will make a side trip 10 thu
Grand Canyon of Arizona before the
nominee Wiil confer with Republican
chaifmen from a number OF Arizona
counties
Conferences Are Planned.
In New Mexico. Sunday, Hoover
train viii stop at Gallup 81 we'll Al
Albuquerque ana IN Kansas DOdRf
City and Newton viii be- visited az vel
as Emporia, Hutchinson and Topeka.
A. Kansas City the nominee win b.
met by Mayor Beach and other officials
for q brief reception during the stay u
the train there West Branch viii b.
reached on Tuesday morning in time
for breakfast. al which Herbert Hoover
IT,. VINO is now in the East VIII Join hi
/ parents
The day and night Will be spen
there and on Wednesday and Thurs,
day Hoover win be In Cedar Rapid
for conferences with Republican lead
, ers from the corn belt and IN attend.
ance upon d state picnic and fair
News ~ the death OF George X
. Morris. chairman of the New Yoft
State Republican committee, reached
, Hoover late last night aud he immedi
= ately sent this message To William II
! ii!ll. a Republican leader 81 New Yoii
! City.
} Il have lust learned Of the death o
I | Mr.. George X Morris. Please extent
9 IN the family my deepest sympaths
3 | HIS passing is a distinct loss IN III
/ Republican party which he has serve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
10,0O0-V0TE ERROR
IN OHIO PRIMARY
BRINGS CLOSE RACE
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page
traffic commissioner, by a comfortable
margin in a field of five candidates
Nomination of the Republican candi-
date for lieutenant governor still hung
in the balance today as George c.
Braden. Warren. and State Representa-
tive john T. Brown. Champaign County,
author of the Ohio gasoline tax law.
continued the same neck and meek"
battle that Cooper and Begg carried
ON Yesterday. Brown held a lead of
SOS votes early today.
Congressman Theodore F. Burton.
Cleveland Republican. and Graham P.
Hunt. Cincinnati attorney. Democrat.
were chosen to fight ii out in Novem-
Der for the four-year unexpired term
OF the late Senator Frank r. Willis.
Congressman Burton. who retired from
the Senate in 1915 without seeking re-
election, only to return to Washington
as member of the lower house. de-
feated Chief Justice harrington T.
Marshall of the Ohio Supreme Court
with a plurality in excess Of 100000.
Five candidates sought the Republican
nomination.
Although Senator Cyrus Iochsr.
Hunt on the basis of unofficial returns
he issued a statement limiting fraud IN
the counting of his votes, particularly
in Cuyahoga tCleveland) County. and
indicating that State Investigation
might be requested Hunts unofficial
plurality. with about 700 precincts un-
reported. was l2.47o Locher, who had
the support of the Anti-Saloon League.
claimed loss Of his home county by
approximately 5000, rather than the
more than 10000 votes announced
Tess Is Renominated.
Senator Simeon D. FeSs. Yellow
Springs. renominated on the Republic
an ticket without opposition, will have
Charles v. Truax. State director Of agrl-
culture. as his November opponent
rruaX. who concentrated his campaign
upon the farm relief issue and indorSe-
ment Of the principles of the McNary-
Haugen bill appeared to have plural
ity Of more than 10 900 votes today over
former Representative George White,
Marietta, who had the backing OF the
Anti-Saloon League.
Among those who went down 10 de-
feat in Hamilton County was Charles
p Taft. ID, son q Chief Justice Will
liam II Taft, the citizens Republican
committee candidate for denomination
as county prosecutor. Prosecutor Taft
lost to Nelson Schwab. the organization
Republican candidate by l0.S75 votes.
with one precinct missing.
Taft not only lost the nomination for
county prosecutor. but also was defeated
for Republican precinct committeeman
IN his home precinct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
ANDREWS FINDS BONES
OF MONSTER AS HUGE
AS WOOL WORTH Bull DING

Continued from First Page
we're inclined to take OF the reports.
Local scientists. however. reserved any
definite expression Of opinion on the re-
ported find until more official reports
are received from the Andrews ex-
petition, which now Is working at the
southern edge Of the Cobb Desert
There is no scientific record Of any
prehistoric monster Of any known TYNE
which approaches even remotely in size
the monster described in these reports. -
declared Charles ". Gilmore Of the d.
vision Of vertebrate paleontoiogy. a
leading authority on prehistoric ami.
nnsls.
The largest creature which ever walk
60 the fsce of the earth or swan the
seas. 80 far as science knows today. Mr.
Gilmore stated. vas the type Of dino
saur known az the nrontosaurus. a huge
repi2l;an monster Of the Upper JurasSit
period which is known u have reached
length n 100 feet and a weight OIL
perhaps IS or 50 tons
The head Of the Drontosaurus, how
ever. does not tally ia any respect with
the neager descriptions received here
Of The head found By the Andrews
party
ne description Is TOO incomplete
r. Make possible any classification oi
the SKULL MT Gilmore said The
only type q skull suggested ~ me by
this description il that IF the bronto-
therlun The largest known bron,o-
theflun1, however Is not much larger
than an elephant"
The brontotnerium was a huge an
tn1sl somewhat resembling fhe mode
yhlnoceros In general appearance. The
New National Museum has Q nlnbg
Of skulls % the brontotherlun3 ans
other similar prehistoric beasts Of tn,
family q titsnotheres. which IN an.
Gent times yoan1ed the present Eac
Lands ~ South Dakota, These skulls
ere very decidedly saddle shaped
J W. Gidley, an associate Of H.
Gilmore IN The division Of vertebrate
psleoDtclogy. thought that the de
Scrlption Of the nose, narrowing in In,
middle and broadening toward tn
end. suggested a type % carniyoro1
amman OF the cinosaur type Neithc
the DrontoSauras nor the utanotheTe
were carniyorous.
The New National Museum has
newly acquired specimen Of Dalucni
lheYlum skull which was discovered b
Andrews 3p the Cob desert coIntT
several years ago The baiuchltheriun
vas another rhinoceros-llk animal G
great size the specimen represented ,
tne skull here being approximately ]
feet high a. tf1e shoulder and 10 fet
loag4 r.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
SOUTH IS SMITHS,
DANIELS DECLARES
Publisher Says Liquor Dis
sension Will Not Lose Sec
TONS Support.
BY ID. HAROLD OLIVER,

ALBANY. N. Y, August 16 - The
South in the opinion of Josephus DAN
iels. is safe for Gov. Smith even though
| there is some unrest" there.
The North Carolina publisher and
supporter of the Glass dry plank at
| Houston made this prediction in an in
| terview with newspaper men just be-
| fore going into conference yesterday
with the Democratic presidential NOM
inee. Gov. Smith today was to con-
tinue his discussions with dry leaders
of his party with the arrival of Senator
George of Georgia. an opponent OF
Smith for the nomination.
Walsh to Confer Tomorrow.
A conference tomorrow with Senator
Walsh Of Montana. who withdrew from
the race for the nomination after the
California primaries and announced his
support of Smith, will wind IN the series
OF confidential discussions with promi-
nent drys that the presidential candi-
date had personally arranged for the
period preceding the notification cere-
mony
Daniels asserted the South, as he
sized up the situation would remain
solidly Democratic in November despite
the fact that some were opposing Smith
there on his prohibition stand He
reiterated that he would stand by the
ticket from constable 10 President
and expressed belief that Smith would
| be taken at his word when he said he
would faithfully enforce the law.
While again expressing regret over
Smiths message to the Houston con-
vention declaring for more liberal en-
forcement laws Daniels said he did not
believe this was reputation of the
Democratic platform which he thought
adequately met the situation"
Denies Religious Feeling.
The Secretary of the Navy under
President Wilson denied published re-
ports that those opposing Smith in
North Carolina were doing so because
of his religion.
OF my State great injustice" he de-
ciared. Some may be opposed TO the
governor on those grounds. but the
great bulk Of those opposing him are
doing so because they are dry"
He said that undoubtedly much de-
pended upon what Smith said on the
eighteenth amendment and Volstead act
in his speech of acceptance next We'd
nesday night and predicted that II the
address lis not anv moister" than the
governors previously expressed views he
would carry North Carolina by a hum
dred thousand majority.
Il think Smith will enforce the law, ="
ne said adding that reports already had
reached him from his State of unfavor-
aole reaction to Hoovers references to
law enforcement in his acceptance
speech because he has given no as
sirances or promised better things ex-
cept to say he would not nulify the
eighteenth amendment"
Holds Platform Specific.
He believed the Democratic platform
In TINS respect was more specific and
when the people considered enforce
ment conditions under the Republican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 10 WIN Rog-
ers today issued another den to his po-
litical opponents in his campaign for
President as the candidate of the Anti
Bunk party, Following his challenge
To joint debate, sent last week TO Her
bert Hoover. Rogers has thrown down
the gauntlet to AL Smith In letter
received at Smith headquarters here to-
day Rogers also challenges the Demo-
cratic nominee. HIS letter follows:
Dear Friend Al:
Now this Is the open season for de-
bates, and ] believe you and | could
put on about as good one as one of
these others. So / hereby challenge
you the way | challenged the other fell
low last week
Now, the trouble with most debates.
they are confined to subject. Now.
we won't let that worry us, we'll just
rent Madison Square Garden All we
do ls sell tickets. and let the money so
to poor Democratic widows who have
given their husbands lives 10 trying to
get elected TO some once in the Demo-