The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 358, Ed. 1 Monday, June 26, 1922 Page: 1 of 6
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V
^ SIMM %
j.t p' BUILDING “I
Over four niQlion rounds in st't’k. 1
All sizes shapes and kinds. W» I
are heaihpiarters. I
ALAMO IKON WORKS f
San Antonio ®
__ __ #
VOL XXVIII No. 35& BROWNSVILLE TEXAS MONDAY AFTERNO()N JUNE 26 l*>22. SIX PAGES TODAY ESTABLISHED 18M.5
'
150 GROWERS OF
CITRUS FRUITS
ATTEND SCHOOL
Cameron County Citrus Frail
School Has Auspicious Op-
ening—Change Program
One hundred and fifty people attend-
ed the first session of the ritrus fruit
school in Brownsville this morning in
the district court room at which the
principle numbers on the program wm
talks by Mr. C. H. Alsmeyer county
far in agent and Prof. C. H. Potts of th*
A 4 M. College. The Harlingen school
will open tonight.
According to Mr. Alsmeyer the pro-
(lain as outlined is going to be carried
out in spite of the flood conditions a.
there is a large quuntity of work that
must he done and Prof. Potts and others
who are down here doing the work will
not be able to remain longer than the
aovofied time. Prof. W. II. Friend was
not able to be here on account of the
washout so his subject “Location of
the Citrus Fruit Orchard and the Use of
V/imlLreaks" was handled by the other
twit speakers Mr. Alsmeyer talking on
tile location of the citrus fruit orchurd
and Prof. Potts on the use of wind-
breaks.
In speaking of the location of the
orchard Mr. Alsmeyer stressed the point
that it should be as near square as pos-
aible. should not be too close to the
road hut should be near the house in
order to ensure its care and make it
convenient to the owner. It should be
on deep soil that is easily irrigated and
ill
On the subject of windbreaks Prof
Potts In ought out the fact that trees
such a» the eucalyptus date palms or
fan leaf palms are good for windbreaks.
He “muI that what the citrus fruit grow-
er needed was not a solid batik but
something to check the wind an allow it
to sift through. Trees that were used
for windbreaks should be quick grower*
and should not harbor any kind of
pests that might be injurous to the cit-
rus trees such as oleanders do.
I>r. Richardson's comic monolouge was
enjoyed by all.
In his regular talk of the morning on
the care of young citrus trees Prof
Potts asserted that better care should he
taken of citrus trees while they are
young as a citrus tree will live for
fifty years and when you take care of
one you are preparing for the future.
It is better he said to sacrifice some
other crop than to sacrifice the young
citrus trees.
From 1:15 to 1:45 a free picture was
shown at the lMttmnnn Theatre on fum-
igating citrus tries and also the growing
of commercial dates instead of orna-
mental dates only. Following the pic-
ture. Mr. Alsmeyer talked to the school
at the district coutt room on the sub-
ject of commercial date growing lie as-
serted that dates could be grown at a
less espense than citrus trees and that
they were as valuable is not more so
Th«* Valley may develop into a date
glowing sector some day said Mr. Als-
meyer.
Fror. rntt* will give an illustrated
lecture towommow night at K o’clock at
th« Queen Them* re. The Queen orches-
tra will entertain the audience wi.h mus-
ic. The lecture w II he on orchard man-
agement.
In the intervals between the talks
interesting discussions were held in
which large numbers of those present
took part. Questions were answered
which had been placed in the
Question box. and more were asked and
discussed in the session. Samples of
many kinds of citrus fruit wire used
in the talks and discussions nnd lively
interest was shown by all present
thioughout the session.
Program for Tuesday June 27 as fol-
lows:
9 (Ml 9:40 a m. “Harvesting and Pack-
ing of Citrus Fruits” by Prof. A. T.
Potts.
9:40-9:45 Musical number.
9:46-10:30 “The Showing and Display
of i’ trus Fruits” by W. II. Friend of
K;o Hondo. ‘
10:30-11:10—The proper heating of the
citrus orchard and frost protection
by W. B. I.anham. Asst director of
Ext. service.
11:10-11:16 Musical number.
11:16 Noon Marketing of Fruit by J.
A. Hickman president of Lower K.o
Grande Valley Citrus Fruit Growers
Exchange.
1:H0-4:imi p. m.— Demonstration. Or-
chard management by Prof. A. T.
Potts.
7:Sd 8-0(1 p. m— Rand Concert.
6:00-8-25 “Extension Service Work and
pulic 1*5” by W. B. i.anham. assistant
director of extenrioi service Texas
A AM College.
8:25-9 SO- illustrated lecture. Orchard
management.
PROTEST WEEKS’ STATEMENT
in The A««no*i|ted Press i
OKI AIIOXiA CITY. Ohla.. June Lfl
A protest agnn-t the i eeent alleged
statements of Secret®ty of M ar Weeks
favoring the legalizing of light wines
amt beer. w*is voiced lore today by tin*
regional eoufere:.ee of the Anli-Saloon
I eagne and telegiapbed to President ]
Hardin#- j
«■*»■ 1 *■
trl •-•**•■
* . . t.H. 'l*
MEXICAN BANDITS HOLD
AMERICAN FOR RANSOM
I _
| (Ily The Associated Press)
MKXICO CITY. Jir.e 1!*» A. Prime
Pielaski chief of tlu‘ hitreail of iuvestiga-
tioii of the I'nited States I tepnrt uient
of Justus- during the war. i< being hel l
for ransom hy seven handits who held
up an aiitoinoldh* seven miles wist ot
Cuernavaca state of Morelos yesterday.
Pielaski with his wife and Mr. aid
Mrs. Manuel Parcena of Mexicali was
on his way to view the Attn- ruins near
the town. The handits suddenly appear-
ed ami stopped them at tin* point of
guns. The women were released hut
after rohhit g them the bandits took
Pielaski and Pareena with them.
Mystery today still surrounded the .
kidnapping and holdi: g fair rans< m of
MiHu-Ui and Itanma. Swrotary of
War Sorran*. nrilt-rol ftsh-ral trw'iw to
• In* vu-initi when* Itn-livsi was ri‘|Miii«‘«l
to In* to start in imrsiiit of tin* liau-
dita.
NKW VMUK. Jinn* Tru tlmu-
«» il |><*s«is is on tin* way from Mexico
t'ily mfn tin* t'inriiavaiii lulls to ran-
hiiiii M. A. Itrini* I’iolaski M*i;.nl by
Mexican bandits. accordiiiK to Frank
Sam|*l**. \ •• •* |>r*'siib*iit of tin* Un-li-
moiiiU|t*\ t*riii ( < a concern of which
I’-ieluski is a i offii ial
Stim|ib* saiil today that In* was sat-
isfii*i| with tin* bankiiik cum|»auy of
M**\i< o t'ii> takiiiK « an* of tin* ransom
ami bi-lifvfil tiny would burry it to
t 'in* rnnvaen.
(JUNE CASTLETON VANISHES
JUNE CA STLETON
|U»STON.t .T une ‘.W .June Cast let mi
has vauisln*d. leaving tearful notes to
her parents and to Man Caswell.
Jui.e i» a incinlter of the “Sally" emu.
pan.v or was. until she spoke openly
of her high regard for Man Caswell.
CU'Well is a Clevelander and lo ir to
n eopsiileiaide f rtune. lie married
■lease Heed of the “I'oHie-" a year 01
so ago after a emirtdiip that warnn-o
• he heart of Itroadwa.v.
The tires of romanee soon Imrned
i -
tlieiiiKiUiH out. however. ami Hun ami
Jessie parted.
I tut I'an kept up his frieinlsliip with
other members ill the Zlegfeld pl'od lie
liens. being e«pe« iallx line to \iiss fas
Melon.
In eonseiittenee the manager of tha
** Sally “ eonipany—whieli !uis heeti hav.
int; iiupleu.sunt limes in ltosten gave
Miss I ilslleton polite.
*1 lieu she vanished.
Child of 4 Falls
Down Oil Well
Near Electra
I By The As.-i»c;»tfd Pros?)
FORT WORTH lex.. June 26— Ran-
dall Hamit t. met death 1*0 fret Itelott
the surface of the earth in the M-Tt.cn-
/ie oil well two miles east of Plectra
last night while fiti* thousand frantic
persons tried to r« w< ue him. lie was
plating mar the well when he fell in-
to the hole. Pfforts tit dt t ise means
for his rescue were unsuccessful.
At midnight when it became defin-
itely known that tfie boy was dead rf-
forts to reclaim his limit were aban-
doned until morning when the work was
resumed.
The buy was drowned hy waters
«nrroaching in the well.
WICIIITA FAI.PS. Tex.. June 26—The
body of Randall bandy was recovered
; this morning grappling hooks being
: used to pull the body from a twelve*
| inch hole.
TWO D C AD IN PLANE CRASH
( Bv The Associated Press i
f JKTTYSKritlJ. I':* . June *211 Cap-
tain tieorte I* Il:imilt<>n of Washing-
ton and Sergeant t; |{. Marlin'of l'uf-
falo. New York were killed here tbi
afternoon when an army airplane in
which they were flying at three
thousand feet above tjeity slung Hat-
tlefield went into a tail spin and crash-
ed to earth.
WHEELER DEFENDS
PROHIBITION IN A
RECENT ADDRESS
I
( Ry The Assoc'ated Press?
K.W’XAS (’IT\. Mo.. June 1M> ‘‘Those
who defy the laws and con-titulional
provi inns ena< t«d by the ordinary ?iro-
ii'sso? of government do not play the
game fair” declared Wavne It. Wheeler
general i snl of the Anti-Saloon Lea-
gue ' et‘nr * the convention of Interna-
tioi al Sir.iday School t’onneil of Reli-
gi* us l-Iil neat ion. lie defended the na-
' i.o I ini tdtdlion net as based oil ex-
perietn-e and common sense.
— —— ——-———
HAMON FILM PROTESTED
t Hv The Associated r*rea**
AMARILLO. Texas. June l'i; Local
ihurchcs a d women'* clubs have |iro-
lesled against the sh iwitig of the pro-
din lion of the life of t’lara Smith 1
II noon slayer of Jake llamon. «»k In -
lioinn oil n an. and piditician. advertised
to Is* shown ill a local theater this week.
---
WEATHER FORECAST
Tonight and Tuesday fair: light to
moderate *• ulherly winds.
The following weather observations
-overing the 21 hour period ending at 7
%. m. todav. are reported hv Mrs. A. W.
Reed. United States voluntary weather
observer.
Maximum temp yesterdav . JO.o
Mi'imititi temffr yesterday . 7d Ti
.Uarioi)eter . 29.IKI
Temperature at noon today . HI
„ *| Tp1 ;- „ . * ■ ’ . {gp*t b f I —»
f
5 YOUNGSTERS
SUFFOCATED IN
IDLE COAL MINE
Four Sacrificed Lives to Res-
cue One of Party Over-
come By Gas Fumes
I By The A'iocutfl Press)
lirNTINU. Ark.. June Li;_The
bodies of five victim* of the mine tin.
ge«|> here yesterday have been recover-
ed and preparations were completed to-
day for the funerals of John Kohert*.
\uiimv I Jobe its Ijolaml Porter Poll)
Itobinsoii and Fdiih Itobinsoii. win* wen
Nllffocaled ill the mil e.
'I lie mine has been idle vim e the
strike lii'gau. Pour ol the dead saerifie-
ed their lives to revi-ue Tonne) -Itolmrls.
who tired from berry picking vat m-ai
an air hole in the mint* lie wav over
eome l.y fumes and tell o' e hundred uml
i.int) feel to tlie bottom of the shaft.
MRS. SMALL DIES OF
APOPLEXY STRICKEN
ON SATURDAY NIGHT
KANKAKEE. III. June 26—Mrs.
I.en Small w if • of Governor Small
of Illinois died at 1 o'clock this
n«»rning. She was stricken with np-
oplew Saturday night during the
f \ritment incident to the celebration
by friends and the governor as a
-resulted of his arquittal at Waukegan
MEMBERS OF SECRET
ORGANIZATION HELD
< Hv The Antedated Press)
PI IJI.IX June Li. Pleven person•.
alleged members of a Havanan secret
org.miration known as-the eoun-il. were
a nested here yeslenla.T. tin* police an.
m um-ed today. T'he police expressed
tin- opinion that the organisation wav
impli- aid in the murder of Foreign Min-
ister Katheuati. 7
- --- I ---- -
Levee Workers in Harlin-
gen District at Last Grap-
ple With Rising Waters
—
BKOWNSVII.I.F—River IX.5 feel
name as Sunday.
SAN BENITO—Stage of river
52.3.* si a level meaKureir-nt rise
or .1 i f a foot since yesterday.
IIAKI.INKKN—No tiicai urement
aiailable. but crest was belie* ed pas-
sing pumping plant this afternoon.
MKItt KllfS—rail' of 5 inches in
flooded area and falling at rate of
about an in< h an hour.
MISSION—River rapidly returning
to normal.
RIO tilt AN IlK CITY—River nor-
mal.
With the flood water:; in Mercedes
which yesterday was inundated to a
depth of front one to three feet af-
ter a fruitless seventy-two hour
levee fight receding today atten-
tion was turned to the situation in
the Harlingen and I .a Feria districts
and to Willacy county.
The water hail fallen more than
five inches at Mercedes today and
it was expected that its streets would
be clear of them by tomorrow.
The flood crest is now passing
Harlingen and San Benito.
Railroad connection between the
Valley and the outer world was
completely cut off last night in Wil-
lacy county when waters covered the
tracks of the (!ulf Coast I.ines in
the Sebastian area for a distance of
several miles. Considerable track
was reported washed out one mes-
sage stating that fifteen hundred
feet was displaced near Lyford.
BABY IS DEAD AFTER
BEIN6 CRUELLY STRUCK
WITH TELEPHOHE ROPE
Hahy Amina Hernandez died of pne-
umonia at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
Andrea Ilernamle/. '! years old. is ly-
ing nl the point of death ill n house
near the corner of Harrison and Fif-
tei utli streets from piiciiiuo: ia believed
by C’itv Health Officer \V. F. Spivey to
have been brought on after the child
ns struck across the back with a hat ap-
pears io be heavily insulated strand
telephoiie rope.
.!■ se \ :is.|iiex. .'IS years old. who is al-
leged to have struck the child was nr.
rented tbis morning and a complain!
was filed by Policeman II Sehihlt before
before fountv Attorney A. M. Kent
charging a--unit with intent to murder.
Vas*ptez is in jail.
According to I *r. Spivey the child
wa struck hut once bad; of the lung
a long blue mark In ing plainly visible
across the upper part of the back lie
said that tbe child's right long was com-
pletely closed a: d the * ther partly
and ut noon today lie tlmnglit there was
•It11** chalice to save it's life*.
Hr. Spivey and Hr. II. 11. Works both
attended Hu* ease and tin* child is now
;u the hands of Miss llden Frown pub.
iie health I lirse
The I abv is lie child of a woman
tin.n«d I.upe Madriann. who oe* upies the
house with Viisnnez. She Inis two chil-
dren and Vasijnez has three.
The child a* cording t-> the police was
struck sometime hist Sat unlay ami its
mother declared to the physicians that
it was well prior to that time. Vasipiez.
tin* |Milire said admitted that he striu-k
tin* child once declaring that Io* did so
becai.sc the child persisted in reuiaitiii g
out in the sun. Women of the neighbor-
hood told offi'-ers that \ as.picx appear-
ed to he intoxicated.
TRIBUTE IS PAID
ENGLISH MARSHAL
BY LONDON PEOPLE
* Hr The Associated Press)
l.HNHON' June lit* l.ond* n |M>ep|e
liv ' und'i-d • oi thousands today paid
tribute to late Field Marshal Wilson
victim of an nssassin last we* k. The
noil -I nl was t tiled i rwr tbe d***»r to his
•w n hoim*. nil I a policeman who wa"
itanding near yens also killed. Two
men are being held iu connection with
be assttti'JititD.
Airplane Mail
Service Asked
For L. Valley
Post master. It. I.. Ginn. today formal-
ly requested tlu- military authorities at
Fort Itrown to take up with the Kighih
[Corps Ar«a headquarters at Fort Sam
Houston the matter of establishing ail
air mail service for the A alley towns
during the interruption in railroad trans-
portation.
Mr. Ginn believed that arrangements
might he made for airplanes to pick up
first elans mail at Kay mumlville. and
j drop hags lor each of the towns in the
A alley.
At 2 o’clock this afternoon no reply
had been received from Fort Sam Hous-
ton.
CORONER’S JURY IN
LONDON HOLDS MEN
GUILTY OF MURDER
fTIv The Associated Press!
I.ONIMIX. .lime A verdict of wil- j
fill murder against James Connolly and
Janies O'l'.rien was returned today by
I a coroner's jury inquest into the killing
•»f Field Marshal Wilson.
LLOYD GEORGE FAVORS
ADMITTING GERMANY
•Kv The A isolated Press)
LtlXIHlX. June Uft—When *sk**d Ivy
| I ord i’eeil of iIn* house of common*
j whether he w* nld. state the govern-
| inept'* attitude towards tin* admission
of German* to membership in the Lea-
gue of Nations. Premier George replied
that great Priiain would be willing to
yiip| ort the proposal for Germany's ad-
mission.
" " —— |
ARMARILLO Tex.. June 2d— Mr*.
Mari** McClain of Amarillo wa« seriously
injured yesterday when -he jumped from
an overturning automobile in Paloduro i
Canyon. She was pinned beneath the i
Heavy automobile. I
That portion of Lyford on the west
side of the track was un.'er from
two to two and a half feet of wa-
ter this afternoon and water was re-
ported riling and finding its way
across to the east side. Business i
houses have raised their stocks out of j
danger.
1 he water in the Lyford area com-
es from the flood of yesterday in
the Mercedes district. This is the
first time on record according to
older residents of Lyford that wa-1
ter has reached that town.
Railroad service extended south
only as far as Raymondville today.
The last train out of the Valley was
that which left Brownsville at 4 i.TO
o'clock Sunday afternoon and the
iast train in from Houston and San j
Antonio was No. 1 arriving in this
city last night at 10:15> o’clock. No.
2. due to leave Brownsville at f»:4 <»
this morning started north but was
turned hark on advices from the Se-
bastian district that the tracks could j
not be crossed there.
The levee workers protecting the
levees between the Harlingen and
La Feria pumping plants and those
on the levee to the northwest of
Harlingen which is protecting from
1 '>000 to 20.(too **eres of cotton to-
dny were fighting what they believed
was their last battle with the Rio
(Jrande flood. If the levees hold out
this afternoon a telephone message
from Harlingen this afternoon said
the battle will have been won and
thousands of .acres of cotton will be
saved.
Mayor Joe Roberta of Harlingen at
noon today sent in a call to Browns-
ville for some men to assist on the
levees in the La Ferin and Marlin-1
gen districts and the local post of
the American Legion got together
one truck load which left at 2
o’clock and were recruiting men to
go on later trucks.
In the I.yfurd district it is feared
fh:it virtually the entire cotton crop in
the half of ‘he county west of the rail-
road is destroyed by the flood waters.
The water there is said to he higher than
it has ever reached before. Houses In
Lyford never before reached by flood
wa'ers and supposed to lie on what there
was considered high ground had about
two feet of water about them today.
The highway bridge over the Arr • ’
< olorado and the only structure an...*
that stream for vehicular traffic today
was reported menaced by the waters.
The arroyo has risen probably two feet
since yesterday anil the approach on
the south side was reported being eaten
under by the waters.
People were not being allowed to col- |
led on the bridge today. Tint this after- I
noon it was considered u.s still safe for 1
general traffic.
• iiumiu which yesuTuay seni out
a call to San Benito for two hundred !
men to assist in levee protection today !
reported that some farm lands were in-
undated by a break but it was believed
the water was under control without
extensive damage to croys. The tow^i
itself Was declared to be safe. The level’s
there are new und were found difficult
to hold.
Mercedes today was awaiting the fall
of the waters there to begin a thorough
clean-up of the town which will be nec-
essitated because of the great amount of
silt that as deposited by the flood. The
electiic light plant is still operating and
the telephone system is in good working
nrder. The main difficulty is one of
[Treat inconvenience to the populace.
The cause of tlie inundation of a
large section of Mercedes according to
Brownsville workers who returned from
there was not a break in the levee
but rather the fact that the waters
poured over the tops of the const rue.
lion. Ilud there been more sack*. they
mid. the levees com! have been raised.
1'iit that woiildh nve endangered tin*
lives of the workers as the leves might
liav toppb-d over after reaching a cer-
tain height. The sucks «>f dirt were
l-eitig placed in single rows.
Harlingen now is fighting waters
Fro two sides with levees bidding ;
nrerj where.
I In* i rest of th«’ flood is proceeding
dower and slower as it approaches the
iiourli «»f life Rio Cramie according for
flic fact that its most serious effects I
lave only t< day become auparei t fn •
aineron county. The general opinion I
icre is that the great amount of wa- <
ers being cared for by the Arroyo (’«. I
orado and those g. ing out mi the Mcr- I
i an side w ill result i\ the San Benito t
• ml Brownsville districts being not se- t
■ioualj affected. : t
MOBILIZE COPS
TO STOP MARCH
OF COAL MINERS
f Hv The Assooiefed Press)
FAIKMnNT. W. Vn ^Jui.e 2H- The
entire Fairmont police foice ami all
Marii it countv deputy sheriffs were
mol ili/ed today 5o stop u reported
Iiiarcli of sinking .uinera aid svmputli-
iz*i>» from MotiouRahu. ten miles south
of here.
The authorities sni<| they had been
itif* rnied an ititempl would In* made to
liberate ninety-one prisoners from the
county jail who were arrested Friday
alter the march of strikers through the
city.
BLOODY ILLINOIS
COUNTY BURIES ITS
DEAD IN MINE WAR
< Hy The Associated Press)
IlKUKIN'. III. June 2ft Williamson
county' buried its dead in the mine war
yesterday conducted an impiest to de-
termine the cause if death and today
faced the responsibilit y of bringing I ha
guillv to justice. Willi no arrests inada
since the massacre and with county of.
fieials making no visible effort*- to place
the blame the investigation is being
done by state nud federal agents..
«Rv The Associated Press)
1II.KKIN. III.. June 2.*> A coroner’*
t'trv yesterday found K. McDowell
murdered mine superintendent was ktll-
«st bv union miners on the day before
the nut acre The jury found that nine-
teen other men dead in connection with
the massacre came to their deaths by
gunshot wounds iuflcited by unknown
pipsons.
JOHN LEWIS TO MEET
SECRET’Y DAVIS TODAY
The Associated Press)
WASHINGTON l* <* Jm a§—
.!•>!.n I . t.*-w is. president of the I’liited
Mine Workers of America will meet
with Secretary of I .nbor Ha vis today
mid later. ncr'iiipntiieil by Havis. will go
to the White llollse to discuss the coal
strike with President Harding.
—.■■■
SHERIFF SAYS HE HAS
NO RIOT INFORMATION
tPv The Associated Press)
CAKnnNHAI.K. Ill June M—Tha
sheriff of Jn-kson county today an-
nounced that he had advised the C. .at
0|M>ralors* Association of Illinois that
he hud no* been advised of threatened
•ntbr.aks in this emuly. Ili> telegram
•tt" in reply to one hy operators savfrg
■'Lev had learned .Lai the lives of their
eniplovcs prole* ting idle mines had
been threateue*l.
RAILWAY SIGNAL MEN
TAKING STRIKE VOTE
rHy The Associated Press)
CHICAGO. III. June Lt! A strike
vote is being taken t*ulav by railroad
signal men on approximately one third
id liie railroads of t|o> country accord-
ing to an announcement today hy !». W.
Holt president **f the Krotherhood of
Hailway Signalmen.
The vote is being taken llt.der tha
siipervIxioii system of the general com.
uitttecs. all «*f which have rejected lha
wage cut set for Julv I.
1 — — ♦ ♦ — —■
PRINCE OF MONACO
WORLD’S SMALLEST
NATION. IS DEAD
fl’v Tin* Associated Press I
PAWS. .lime 2l* Prince Albert Hon-
'd Charles of the pi in innlit v of Mou-
ld*. died lier** nt "» u’rl.M-k this after-
lOOll.
150 MEN IN IIAKI.INUEN
Motor trucks with 150 men. gathered
>> the American Legion here at the re-
luest cf Major Joe Koberta of
larlinecn L ft thin afternoon
or the Marline n district to assist in
cvce work. These men were wanted
or le-ce work at a place railed “Blue-
own." about two and a half miles from
he Arro\o Colorado bridge. Water
here threatens the bridge.
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The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 358, Ed. 1 Monday, June 26, 1922, newspaper, June 26, 1922; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1377988/m1/1/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .