davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23
ROBINSON IS
help TO ENS
Praise of Norris Is
Expected to Win
Nebraska

EN- ROUTE WITH SENATOR
hOblNSON TO SIOUX CITY. Ia.
Oct. 23.-tP1-Nebraska democrats
TO-DAY expressed the conviction that
the Nebraska tour 81 Senator Joe r.
Robinson. democratic vice presiden-
tial nominee. has opened a way for
republican friends OF Senator George
w. Norris TO vote for Governor
Smith for president.
Senator Robinson in his Nebraska
campaign, which closes today. has
drawn a picture which party leaders
say draws a picture illustrating the
similarity Of views held ~ many
Nebraska republicans 10 those pro-
pounded by the democratic standard
bearers.
One OF the questions claiming at
tention Of democratic workers in Ne
braska is whether Senator Norris. "A
republican. will make a flat declar-
alton in favor or Governor Smith.
Those who expect that he will point
cd TO his statement in Massachusetts
that although he is a republican he
would vote for Senator Walsh, a
democrat. II he lived in Massachu-
setts ard declared that they would
not be surprised a a similar state
ment about Governor Smith.
As for the part Senator Robinson
took in Nebraska III e~rasing strict
party lines. democratic workers of
the state ere confident the senator's
praise Of Norris will ease their job
of getting republican votes in their
effort TO carry the state for Smith.
At Grand Island, Senator Robinson
praised Norris as n man who stands
by his principles and votes the way
he talks" and az Lincoln last night
he spoke Of the Nebraska senator as
second only 70 Roosevelt a. p pro-
gressive leader" IN 2 number Of
speeches. Mr.. Robinson has said that
'the democratic party has now be-
come the progressive party."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23

ask a democrat TO desert his party
because Boss Tweed was CRATER.
You cannot judge the principles and
purposes Of an organization by the
acts of a few individual members"
Asks Women to Aid
Mrs. v. w. Taylor called upon the
democratic women Of the Brownsville
precinct to aid in swelling the Smith
majority. She characterized Cover
nor Smith as "the white mans cham
pion." and said the women's vote Of
the South was being exploited by the
republican leaders who are allied
with the most corrupt political ma
chimes ever known"
women have not had the expert
ence in political affairs that men
have; but we are learning" she said.
II have found many women in Cam
error county who were misled by re-
publican propaganda. and after learn
ing the real facts they have again
become militant democrats, and viii
show their strength on November 9.
Few men realize the amount Of wills
pering and propaganda that is being
! used TO sway the woman vote IN the
South. But the republicans have
overdone il. They thought the women
were credulous; and they were. TO a
certain extent. However, there Is a
limit, and the Southern women are
beginning TO realize that the propa-
/ ganda is nothing more than ST ef-
fort of the republican machine TO ex-
plot them"
Mrs. Taylor cited constructive leg
i~slation initiated on behalf Of women
L.. Ea..~~w Smith stating he had
| proved the most progressive, con-
structive statesman Of modern times.
and that the women of New York
would show their appreciation By
overwhelming for him.
Republican "Moonshine"
Judge John 7. Kleiber stated he is
an nti-prohibitionist, but believed
the prohibition law, which has been
| written into the fundamental law Of
the land. must be enforced. Refer
! ring to existing conditions and laxity
Of enforcement. he said: THE law
will not be enforced so long as the
| republicans remain in power. Re-
| publican ~'moonshine' will continue 70
flow oyer this land until the admins
~tration Of the federal government Is
placed in the hands of men who will
enforce the fundamental law"
In reference to the religious issue,
| Judge Kleiber predicted that il would
react on the republicans. citing the
occasion when Cleveland defeated
Blaine, after q prominent church
leader had declared in IN address
that the churches should rally to the
support of Blaine and defeat rum.
Romanism and rebellion
| He compared the records OF Cleve-
| land and Smith. noting that both had
served as governors Of New York
state and had been honored with the
democratic presidential nomination
as a reward for the efficiency mani
tested in handling the administration
Of the state.
Urges Cooperation
Judge n. l.. Yates read the report
| Of the committee on organization.
and moved its adoption. He spoke
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23
Call Bids For
Aerial Map of
Cameron County

Bids for an aerial map Of CAM
eron county to be used in eonjunc-
ton with the topographic survey TO
be made by the federal government
and the county. will be received by
Col. {. H. BBirdseye, chief of the
topographic division Of the Y. s.
geological survey, ~ his office in
Washington November 10.
a notice to this effect was re-
ceived by ". Q. Washington. Cam
eron county engineer, MoMnday.
Several aerial mapping concerns
have indicated their intention TO pres
sent bids. Captain W. r. Long, vice.
president and one Of the chief pilots
of che Southern Anyways of Dallas,
will arrive IN Brownsville the latter
part of the week TO make a recon
n~aisssnce survey prior to presenting
bids.
The aerial map will be utilized as
the basis upon which the topographic
survey will be made. the final map
10 show one-foot contours. A one
foot contour mar has recently been
completed by the federal govern
ment for Harris county. and a sim
liar contract has been made with
Galveston county.
Colonel Birdseye's department has
indicated that there will be no de-
lay in starting the surveys as soon
as the aerial map is available.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23
RUSHING WORK
ON DOG TRACK
Racing Season Opens
At Santa Cruz Club
Thanksgiving

Double deck kennels designed 70
house l52 dogs have been complet-
ed, dirt work on the dog track prop
er is we'll under way and the foun-
dation Of the Santa Cruz Kennel
club grand stand has been laid and
the wood work is scheduled to be-
gin this week. according to W. E.
Tobey. general manager OF the rae
inE club which is TO form a unit OF
a $4,000. 900 amusement enterprise TO
be erected just across the Gateway
bridge in Old Mexico. between
Santa Cruz and Matsmoros.
The dog track alone will cost ap-
proximately $4,000.
Work on this phase OF the de-
velopment is being pushed in order
TO have the track ready for its Off
cial opening on Thanksgiving day,
November IS.
Tobey has taken personal charge
Of the construction work.
Colss Casa Grande band from the
famous Casa Grande club Of Miami
have already been engaged 10 play
during the racing season which il
is believed will attract the fastest
dogs in the East.
All eastern tracks will be closed
within the next week. IL IL said. and
then il j. that dog racers and track
followers will turn their eyes to-
ward Brownsville for the opening OF
the winter season ~ racing.
Construction work or other units
Of the amusement enterprise will be-
gin as soon as work on the dog
track has beer completed, Tobey
said.
Units vet to be constructed in
clude a casino, bull ring. -Fronton,'
horse track and tourist hotel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23
Bound Over on
Liquor Charge

Arturo Csrdosa. charged with pos
session Of Il quarts of mescal, was
bound over to the grand jury at 2
preliminary hearing before Justice
Of the Peace Fred Kowalski. In de-
fault OF bonds he was consigned to
the county Jail.
Cardosa was arrested by DEPUTY
Sheriff c. G. Tatum 1T HarlinEen.
and the hearing wss conducted by
Bascom Cox. assistant county at
torney.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23
SUMMARY

Barometric pressure was moder-
atelv high this morning from Brit
ish Columbia southeastward TO the
western Gulf Of Mexico. attended by
fair to clear and cool TO moderately
cold weather. Relatively low pres
sure over the eastern states and
north or the Great Lakes was at
tended at the same time by more or
less cloudiness in the regions named.
Light to moderate precipitation oc-
Cured within the last % hours
along the immediate Texas coast.
and from Alabama and Georgia
ncrthward to the Great Lakes. Light
frost was reported from Dallas. but
in most sections Of the country tenn
peratures we're near the seasonal
average at the morning ohserva-
ton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23
Gail Stones
High Blood Pressure and Other
Dire SymPtoms-Hcw to
Avoid Them

a marvellous prescription called BIZ
aim bznsbes symptoms Of gall stone.
IS IT BY nzEc! Pam 10 right SIDE.
nausea dizziness, constipation go
ou1ckfy. Because Bi-alrn cIeznses
gall bladder of thick, sour biz. pcrgu
th- pozsnnclosgcd liver. purffes N
testrA Try Bi-a-hn ON rroney-hack
suzrzurr- Ask for d TO-DAY al
any good drug store
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23
ARMY POST CONCERT
IS HERE

The regular Tuesday evening band
concert given by the 18th Cavalry
organization, has been postponed to
allow its members to attend Sousa's
concert in Harrington.
The band will continue it's reg
ular schedule Tuesday according 70
&. r. Washington. director. The
hand will appear Friday evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23
GETS w YEARS ON
BURGLARY CHARGE

Frutoso Moreno. vho plead guilty
20 q burglary charge when arraign-
ed before Judge A. ". Cunningham
Tuesday morning. was given a two
year penitentiary sentence.
Moreno admitted burglarizing a
tailor shop at San Benito. Part OF
the stolen property was recovered
by the arresting officers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23
Multigraphing

Yes, Sir. That's our business. We
have the most complete letter shop
IN South Texas. Multigraphing and
Mimographing done promptly and
done right. Mailing lists furnished,
filling in-envelope addressng-sign-
ing-folding-i n : e ! n g-mailing.
Complete letter service. Shirley
Letter Shop. 315 Hidalgo Bank Bldg,
Mercedes. Phone 309. t2l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23

First figure lowest temperature
last night; second. highest tempera-
ture yesterday; third. wind velocity
at s a. m; fourth, rainfall past q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23
CITY BRIEFS

1ofhihk III dNu parties rave nt-
gun pouring into the Valley, ac-
ecrdlng TO Missouri Pacific Lines o.
~ficials in Brownsville. Four special
Pullmans have been set out here AM
numerous others have been set u
on sidings in other parts OF the
Lower Rio Grande Valley.
~ You Have anything to haul or
store. phone 2TS.-Valley Bonded
Warehouse l. Storage Co.-Adv. If.
Stated Convocation Rio Grande
Chapter SIT, r. A. ~, Ma
Il 49, Temple. 1850 this
- evening, Tuesday. Petit
Wv tions to receive. All mem
A&eM bers requested and visiting
IrN companions fraternally ir-
~ vited TO attend. George
M%ansur. n. r.; W. W. Ball.
secretary.
Beacon Turned On-The neon bea-
con on the Gateway bridge was IN
operation for the first time Sunday
night. II is visible from any part
" the city and from the air IL can
be seen for 25 miles.
All Kinds Of iced at maritime pric-
Storage Co.-Adv. If.
Just Heard-B. #. Way Of Los An
eeles has just heard about Browns
Vile, according "a a letter received
from him by the Brownsville Cham
Der of Commerce, and he is DESTROYS
30 l,aurs-x ,ar ,knftf Fhr ritz ard
Valley In general.
You Call 27s. We naui.-Valley
Bonded Warehouse & Storage Co..
Adv. II.
New Mail C%ar--Everett 3. Griffin
Of Edinburg, mail carrier over the
new Valley star route between this
city and Mission, has purchased a
new Dodge sedan which he put into
the mail service for the first time
Tuesday. The specially constructed
mail box is attached to a trunk rack
on the rear of the car.
BY Reauest-The Famous Aneri-
can Palmist will remain at Palm
Courts q few days longer Consult
him for Palm and Crystal readings.
ADV. 25.
Every member Of the family can
be clothed inexpensively the remain
der OF this week. $4,000 bankrupt
stock being sold for SIS cents on the
dollar. The Popular Store.-Adv.
Spanish, Mexican or Ba- ber's Itch
One bottle Of Imperial Eczema
..emedy is guaranteed TO Re enough
tor any case. Of any kind. All drug
sists srs authorized 20 refund your
uorey II IL tails-Adv. tS)
To Meet-Directors Of the Browns
vile Chamber Of Commerce vii
meet in the chamber or commerce
building At I:i5 o'clock Tuesday eve
ming.
Warm clothing may be purchased
at very low prices in The Popular
Stores sensational $4,000 bankrupt
sale. This week only.-Adv.
Diekey's Old Reliable Eye Water
eools. heals anu strengthens sore.
weak, tired eyes. All druggists Csc.
Adv. 90
Land Party-D. ". Roth Of NV
York, we'll known in local real es-
tate circles. registered "a the Ell JAZZ
ain hotel Tuesday morning. He mas
Y party or IS with him.
Laugh al Chill Dsys-Plenty Of
warm sweaters and coats az give
away prices in The Popular Stores
100000 bankrupt sale. Ends Satur-
day.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23

IOnvOcatlOn Rio Grandc
Chapter SIT, r. A. ~, Ma
49, Temple. 1880 this
evening, Tuesday. Peti-
tions to receive. All mem
bers requested and visiting
companions fraternally in
vited TO attend. George
Mansur. n. p; W. W. Ball,
secretary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23

Beacon Turned On-The neon ben
con on the Gateway bridge was In
operation for the first time SUNDAY
night. 1t is visible from any part
Of the city and from the air il can
he seen for 25 miles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23

Just Heard-B. r. Way Of Los An
eeles has just heard about Browns
Vile, according 10 a letter received
from him by the Brownsville Cham
Der of Commerce, and he is DESTROYS
Of knowing more about the citv and
Valley In general.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23

All Kinds Of feed at maritime pric
es.-Valley Bonded Warehouse 4
Storage Co.--Adv. If.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23

Nv You Have anything to haul or
store, phone 2TS.-Valley Bonded
Warehouse & Storage Co.-Adv. If.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
1O-CENT TAX|CABS
MAY Be ENJ0|NED
Secretary of Utilities Com
mission Asks Opinion From
Counsel Bride.

Steps may be taken by the Public
Utilities Commission to enjoin the IN
dependent Taxi Owners Association
from establishing its proposed 10-cent
jitney service for Government workers
IN the morning rush hours, it was in
dictated today at the District Building
Earl Y, Fisher, executive secretary of
the commission, 1t was learned has
asked Corporation Counsel William w.
Bride for an opinion as to whether the
commission has jurisdiction over the
cabs and, if ga. what legal action could
be taken TO prevent them from start
ing the cheap fiat rate service without
formal approval.
In the meantime, the Independent
taxi operators. according to Harry c.
Davis, general manager, are proceeding
with plans to begin the service some
time next week in defiance of the cCm-
missions notice that a public hearing
and formal approval by the commission
would be necessary first Davis con-
tends that the commission has no iuris-
diction over the operation of the cabs
Ralph B. Fleharty. peoples counsel
before the commission. indicated that
he probably would oppose the plans OF
the taxi operators. although he said he
has not yet formed definite opinion
I While he believes that the commission
docs not have jurisdiction over the cabs
that are operated casually" as he puts
it. he takes the position that when they
attempt a definite service from one
point to another, as the independents
propose they would then become COM
mon carriers and subject to regulation
by the commission.
Reports to the commission show that
the transit companies will do their ut
most to prevent the takes from operat-
ing rush hour service and cutting into
their revenues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
COL. B. A. READ DIES
AT RESIDENCE HERE
Retired Army officer Was Cited
Twice for War
Service.

Col. Beverly Allen Read. u. S. A.
retired, died today at his home. 1852
Q street, six years after having been
discharged from the Army because of
disabilities incurred In line of duty. He
was 81 years old.
Col. Read served during the Spanish
and World Wars and twice was awarded
silver star citations for distinguished
service. He was born in Calvert. Tex.
June II, 1871, and attended the United
states Military Academy at West
Point, from which he was graduated
in 1889.
He was commissioned a captain of
cavalry May II. 1898, and was mustered
out June so, 1901. His commission as
first lieutenant of Cavalry In the
Regular Army was dated in February,
1901, He was commissioned "a captain
IN May, 1908, and major in June, 1909
and was appointed Judge advocate.
Commissioned a lieutenant colonel
May Is. 1917, Just after the declaration
OF war against Germany. Col Read was
one of the first officers of the Regular
Army to so TO France. He was commits
stoned colonel june 4 1920, and was
retired December 81, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
LOST


/ BAR PIN, about inches: platinum witt,
small diamond IN Woodward & Lothrop 5,
July 3. Reward 1897 Illinois ave Col
CERTIFICATE NO o-22e2. dated june /.
1927 shares Potomac Electric Power Co,
~ per cent preferred stock in name of
10 treasurer. National savinss ( Trust Co =
! and receive reward Ia
DOG White wire-haired fox terrier. name d
fsur sS' 10 on GnSS RSsF sss fs
DOC, collie; brown. clipped. name ywups',;
77o7 18th st NV deorsia s7ss NS:'
DOC Poodle white. two brown ears, sun
DAY afternoon; aSth and gath SITS. New
Hnsmpsh.ir.e ave, spredway; liberal reward
Return 500 9 So. s,w. Frank. T93,
rcv rS oi farE r rs Gu osS ns AZ, Lost Re tn
ward for return 10 Goa Lamont st NV, 3"
DOC, 70 months old. Police, male. answers
mary mary i Wis 1850 Re SssrdS'' y N0Se'
DOC small Brown, white spot on chest
terrier. pup; female months old no collar
liberal reward: Phone Bradley ao3-F-aa
FRATERNITY, pIN-B etweep. iath and F
Sion reverse = ' :de l 's /, S"s rs
Euclid 81 NV, aud receive reward
GLASSES e'l-rimmed, in tan leather
ea nS Tnna,1sday, evening on t.aieotory la,h
W Reward.
GLASSES aass ;s,, Tortoise hell RIM Tuesday, he;
Woodward 4 Lothrop's Potomac 4o2S~J
Reward
GLASSES Tortoise, near I2th aud G, about
$50 am. Friday. Phone kenNnstoh iea-F~a,
KEY CHAIN contsinins six KEYS. between
Webster aud Vsrnum SITS NV. Finder please
cali Adams ih70 u
LAUNDRY Rlae. denlm has Of LAUNDRY on
Que ST. bet goth and 3hth Sis. Reward If
returned to Apt l. 1900 Eve 81, NV Frank
ltn tR3H
NECKLACE Snake necklace Friday morn
na vicinity. 10th and II NV Please phone
Clarendon S52-Jri
PAPERS aud typewritten matter, III card
hoard or Mantle na PEI, lost SUNDAY In cab
PIN Fleur de LIS pearl settins. heavy sold
nase Reward Phone evenings Col sass-J,
roCKETRooK Brown toolea leather; con.
card marked Leroy s. Davidson Liberal re-
ward. Ant 701, the Alabama, Potomac a.
PURSE, brown leather July 4; Fort Myer,
letters. etc Keep money and return con-
tents W y Martin, 400 COURT House rd.,
Clarendon, Va. Clarendon 80
PURSE tan Friday morninS, containing
slasse and money Reward Phone Pot.
ROSARY, amethyst, silver link, on wis ave.
Sentimental value Reward Cev SSa0-J,
SLEEVE. advs, hlnn, ana 's-yd 10 match
hei Woodward and 18Th & q Clev aaa, r.
SLIPPERS, white KID IN woodward 4
WATCH ron, aold buckle with PHI Reta
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Sans Lowell NV. Cleveland Jaw
WATcn, gold charm and fob initials on
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WRIST WATCH GID, an, ., hleek rshheu.
reward D. 30 N st. nv. Cali Potomac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
Marriage Licenses.

Henry Il. Haddock. 26. Hamlet. N. c.. and
ann Morsan, 49, Salisbury, N, c.; Rev II
Daniel A.. Hareum, s. and Blanche A.
Brown. 49, both Of Baltimore; Rev. Aionzo
:. Russell l.. Burch 20. aud Margaret F.
Bailey IS; Rev g. Carroll Coale
Charles II Watson, %. this city. and
blanche E. Sharpe, 81, Hyattsyiile; Rev.
iarvey j. Randolph,
- George Evans, IS, and Lizzie Hughes az
Rev. w J Minor
Lewis s. Zones. d. otdhams. Va, and
Hrigss,
Edwin @. Koenis %. Bladensburg, and
Cannon
William. G Farrar, a. and Dorothy NJ
Downs
Warren W Smith. 81, and Hazel f. Nell,
-: Rev. Edward H. Davis
Jennings l. Hamilton 81. Waldorf Md
and Stclla M: Hamilton, "a, this city; Rev
William w. Shearer
Jerome S. Murray. 20. and Grace D
Healy, IL Rev S. J. Peck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
Deaths Reported.

William Wolstenholme, 80 4i02 t4th ST,
Charles w Everitt. 81. i404 18th st,
Julia Miles. So ST. Elissheth's HOSPITAL.
Morris HofTspeisel. IS, Hebrew Home for
Tire Ased
Ruth Genovip Dowd Haven. SO. IS NJ st.
James H. Campbell. so. George Washington
HcSDtal
Marv A. Marshall. rs. i4s u st ne
Annie Conner, IS. GEORGETOWN University
Hospital
Mary Waddeli. 10. 1900 10th ST.
Anna J Cade. 60 Home for Incurahl"S.
Mary A WjlkerSon. So, Providence Hos
:. Conrad Absolute, ST. u s Soldiers Home
;. Anna Emerson. SO GEORGETOWN University
Hnsotal
Elphonzo Youngs ST. 1900 Monroe st
Harry GiIdersleene Fuller. SIS, 1911 YER
wnn' ave
Francis P. Brahler. At. 92s 4th st. ne
Titus smith Becker. q. 1905 Clifton st.
Nargaret Eleanor Wells. IS, 4n7 @ st ne
Milton G. Winslade. days. Walter Reed
General HospitRl
Reoecca Bryant. 81, sl7 Freeman pl
James W. Stewart, so. Walter Reed Cen
erpi Hosnital
Rosie Brown. 81. Galrneer Hospital.
Harriet Ann Kline. ~. AIS l. St sw
Lucy Fuller. As, Freedmen's Hospital
Robert Marshall, Al Casualty Hospital.
Luke Gavin, 81, Gallirser Hospital
Wallace Thorpscn. 20. Providence Hos
Mcrr,s Jackson. Is. E,,ereency HOSPITAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
TOM P. MORGAN DIES;
WAS NOTED HUMORIST
Newspaper Columnist Had Suffered
Paralytic Stroke-Never
Married.

BY the Associated Press
ROGERS, Ark july Tom P
Morgan noted humorist, died at his
home here today. He suffered para
lytic stroke some time ago and gradu-
ally had been failing for several months
Mr.. Morgan was between 60 and 6S
years of age,
Mr. Morgan had written humorous
columns for the Kansas City Star and
other publications. and also has pro-
duced serious articles for the Country
Gentleman.
A native of Connecticut. Morgan
came to Rogers 30 years ago from
Kansas. and had made his home here
since. He never married and had no
near relatives,