The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, July 21, 1922 Page: 3 of 6
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NO TRACE YET
OF TWO MISSING
U. S. SOLDIERS
No word has yet been received from
tha two soldiers parol prisoner Rudolph
Bruder and Private Ruben Blevin who
*r*rt reported to have fallen into the
•long with • wagon and the team of
Rio Grande river Wednesday afternoon
■tales which was pulling the wagon.
The wagon and mules were located
•cross the river and the wagon and
harness were brought buck by barge.
The mules were both dead.
An investigating board consisting of
|fajor H. L. Flynn Captain T. M. Roemer
•nd Captain Frank Harshbcrger has
been appointed at Fort Brown to in-
Ttltigate the disappearance of the two
soldiers.
The fifteen year old boy who. it is
■aid saw the affair is reported to have
been located and will be brought to the
post headquarters some time this after-
noon in case the report turns out to be
true. The investigation board will meet
•t post headquarters tomorrow morning
•t 9 o'clock for the purpose of consider-
iag-further action in the matter.
INTEREST IS INTENSE
IN MICHIGAN PRIMARY
IBy The Associated Press)
DETROIT July 21-r-With the cer-
tainty that the proposed amendment to
tha state constitution requiring all
children of school age to attend the pub-
lic schools will not be submitted to tbe
State's voters at the November election
interest in the primary campaigns now
centers in the three cornered republican
race for United States Senator.
The proposed amendment known as
the anti-parochiul shcool measure was
Withheld for the election next spring.
This measure was expected to vie with
the senatorial race for interest thiough-
out the state.
The three candidates seeking the
nomination here on Sept. 12 are United
States Senator Charles E. Townsend
long a Michigan representative in the
Upper house at Washington; Congress-
man Patrick H. Kelly of Lansing and
Maj or John G Emery of Grand Rapids
former national commander of the
American Legion.
No democratic aspirant yet has en-
tered the race but the party strongly
has urged Former Governor W'oodbridgv
N. Ferris one of the few democrats in
the history of the state to become gover-
nor to take up the fntht. The invita-
tion to the former governor was extended
some time ago at a convention of the
party in Grand Rapids.
The republican senatorial fight will
b« one of the greatest political battles
in the history of tile state that saw the
birth of the party in the opinion of
Michigan poliians. The issues are clear-
ly defined but the one most often heard
arises from the charges brought against
Senator Trumun II. Newberry junior
senator from Michigan with respect to
campaign expenditures. Senator Town- •
tend s opponents particularly Congress-1
man Kelley are assailing the senator
because he championed the cause of
Senator Newberry on the floor of the
senate.
Senator rTownsend is seek ng renotn- j
ination on his senatorial record that in-
cludes sponsoring of the lakes-to-oceau
waterway a movement he is credited I
with having instigated.
Maj or Emery war veteran and former
business man of Giand Rapids is seek-
ing support among the former service
men. He served a> head of the Ameri-
can Legion following the death of Com-
mander Frederick Galbraith and came
into national prominence.
Beleiving that the eyes of the* nation
will be on Michigan in September to
an extent not approached in any other
state this year politicians in the state
are anticipating a memorable political
fight for the senatorial toga. Each of
the three candidates hopes to go inta
every county in the state during the
campaign.
•
PREACHES AT AGE OF HO.
• By The Associated Press)
TERRILL. Texas July 2:. — On his
eightieth birthday the Rev. J. F. “Ruck”
Sherwood veteran Methodist minister
of Terrill was “again hack in the har-
ness’ after be:ng retired for several
years. Reverend Sherwood preached the
sermon at the Methodist church here
on his birthday. Following the sermon
he was presented with eighty new one
dollar bills by the congregation one
for each year of his life.
CITY HAS PRAYER SERVICE
I By The Associated Press)
DALLAS July 21—Dallas church-goers
need not go to church for prayer meet-
ing on Wednesday of Thursday nights
any more. A series of weekly prayer
services has been inaugurated by the
city and are being broadcast by the
municipal radio station. All that is
necessary is a radio set and prayer
meeting is brought to your home in
Dallas.
ROAD BOND VOTED.
I By The Assoc'atcd Press)
MURCHINSON. Texas July 21. —
Recommendation that a campaign be
launched to float $1500000 bonds for
the construction of permanent roads in
Henderson county was made at a good
will meeting of the county held here
recently. lTnder the plan discussed the
county would issue bonds for one half
the cost of road improvements and ap-
plication made to the federal govern-
ment for the other half.
*=*■-**■.. .=-------—
OooooooooooooooooO
• • ■
o DRS. MURRAY A MURRAY o
o Chiropractors o'
o For oil Nervous Disorders o
o Chronic or Acuta Diseases try o j
o CHIROPRACTIC FIRST o'
I
• •
OooooooooooooooooO
CITY BRIEFS
i
j C» EquaJization Work—County Com-
miuitnfn are meeting in the tax as-
! sesjor'v office as the btard of cquili-
' zat.cn to consider changing assessments
on land valuation. The hoard will meet .
again on July 2d and every other day
after that until it is through with its !
present business.
Making Room- We will sell all our
hats at a big reduction to make room
1 for new goods. Miss E. Amaya leave*
soon for the markets to select these
goods. Take advantage while the line is
complete. Miss E. Amaya & Sister.—Adv.
I. O. O. F. Degree Work—The Odd
Fellows’ degree team of San Benito
was down here Thursday night for the
purpose of conferring degrees on
1 Brownsville candidates. Those who re-
ceived degree* were: Martin Hanson.
I Ftark D. Schwing W. Howard Frame
Walter A. Darling. David Sam Hughnton.
The meeting was held in the Odd
Fellows’ hall over Wise and Newman’s
store on Twelfth street.
-
Two Big Events tomorrow—Primary
election day and a Merchandising
|1hunderholt Sale ut Walker-Bennett
Dry Goods Co. Retail.—Adv
Work Will Be carried on in the sec-
ond degree (Fellow Craft degree) in the
Rio Grande Lodge No. 81 in the Masonic
temple tonight.
Dickey's old reliable eye water re-
lieves sore eyes. Doesn't hurt.—Adv.
The City Commission which was
scheduled to meet today in the city man-
ager’s office will not meet on account
of the absence from town of some mem-
bers. The meeting will probably be held
Monday. The location of an abattoir
will he taken up.
The Fairbanks Morse engines at the
city light and water plant are lieing tried
out now and w’;l| he put on steady as
soon as everything is in suitable con-
dition.
Our Sale Still On We arc selling
quality straw hats at half prricc. The
‘Fashion quality furnishings for men.
--Adv.
—... ■-
Celebration Talk Postponed—Talk in
.Matainoros of arranging u grand ode.
hration for the «*:.«• hundredth birthday
•*f the city which was believed to tie
January .‘to. Ilf.*:! ended when it was
given mit tInit the official document
authorizing the naming of the town
across the river from Itrownsville as
Matauioros was given in l*2ti and not
in isj.t. Therefore the centennial cele-
bration will he held in and not in
1!»*2.‘5. as was anticipated. The naaie
was char ged in 1*20 from ('oitgregaeion
del Itefugio to Villa del Matainoros.
Saturday July 22nd the great' mer-
chandising Thunderbolt Sale opens at
Ma kor-Bennett Dry Goods Co. Retail.
- Adv.
Chf3s Club To Meet—MemherK of the
Itrownsville Chess Club will meet to-
night at s o'clock in the office of l»r.
George S. St ell. Matches w ill he play-
ed and no Inrs ness of any kind taken up.
Those who eonie tire asked to bring
their hoards and me.! although every-
one is weh-o|ve. whether he has a set
of non or not.
Cur Suits are quality Styleplus make
and arc being sold at spcc:al prices
dut nc onr sale. The Fashion men’s
quality clothiers.—Adv.
Picnic On Coast—A party consisting
of Mr and Mrs. II. M Skelton. Mr.
and Mrs. II. II. Darker. Mr. and Mrs.
Hurt K. Ilinkley Mr. and Mrs. James
It Skelton Misses Xorn Dougins. Ioue
M alton and Hosita Hutegnat and Henry
.M. Skelton. Jr. ai.d Jim Allen Skelton
motored down to l.ngunu Vista on n
picnic Wednesday evening.
Hon t Get Exited over the election
and lose sight of our Merchandising
Thunderbolt Sale. Walker-Rennet Dry
Goods C’o. Retail. —Adv.
Our Special Dis ovnt Sale is still going
every urticle in the store. Take advan-
tage. The Fnsh on. quality clothiers
for men.—Adv.
- #
Swelling caused by insect bites enn he
reduced by using Ballard's Snow’ Lini-
ment. It counteracts the poison and re-
lieves the irritation. Three sizes. 30c
00c and 11.20 per bottle. Sold by Cis-
neros Drug Store.—Adv.
SCOI'TS GET PRESENTS
IBv The Associated Press*
DALLAS. Texas. July 21. —To start
boy scouts of Dallas on stocking of the
200-acre farm near Duncanville recently
presented to the scouts Dr. A. E. Flow-
ers of Dallas has presented the scouts
with a yearling Holstein bull valued at
$1000.
—— — ' •• ■- —. —i
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
STRA1EI) -Thursday night pair dark
bay mules about fourteen hands hign
leather halters. Return to J. R. Lokey.
• 'entral Avenue and Receive reward.(74 i
6 6 6
Cures .Malaria. Chills and Fever.
Dengue or Bilious Fever. It killa
the germs.
dreamland
Francis Ford in
“THE MYSTERY OF 13“
Moranto Comedy—
“KIDS”
Federated Film Exchange Presents—
JOE ROCK in
“THE FAST MALE”
MISS BARBOUR DENIES
INCIDENT AS TO FLAG
The Herald received the following
teltgrum today:
“AUSTIN 'lex. July 2) Information
received that Superintendent Kennamer
in a public speech at Harlingen last
n’ght said I refused to let flag be rais-
ed on school building on national holi-
day. Please say for me statement is
absolutely false. By my personal order
flags were raised on every school build-
ing on every state and national holiday
during the seven years I was superin-
tendent of Brownsville schools.
“LIZZIE M. BARBOUR.”
Personals
L. C. Dover is here from Corpus
Christ!.
N. H. Williams o fllouston is in the
city.
Frank Journal is here from Tulsa.
Oklahoma.
R. E. Seamans of San Antonio is in.
the city.
R. W. Jenkins of Houston is in
Brownsville today.
F. G. Reid is here from Sun Antonio.
H. B. McDonald of Dallas is in the
city.
Ben C. Bolt is here from Tampico.
J. P. Echols of Dallas is in Brownsville.
L. M. Watts is here from Dallas.
C. Brown of Arkansas Pass is in the
city.
A. C. Burton is here from Houston.
V. F Kvnrts of New Orleans is in
Brownsville.
M. E. Douglas of Houston is in the
city.
Ben Clarkson is here from San Antonio.
Cieorge P. Brown of Edinburg is in
the city.
Oliver C. Aldicc of Sun Juan is in
Brownsville today.
George II. Kunz of McAllen is in
Brownsville.
P. W. Barron is here from McAllen.
Chester E. Hardy of Houston is in
the city.
K. B. Mueller is here from Waco.
L. 1*. Warner of San Juan i1-- in the city.
H. L. Draper is here from San Antonio.
F. B. Latham of Southmo t is in the
city.
P. H. Burger S. E. Monroe W. K.
Bradford and George Kngli-h of Houston
ami J. A. McCrorcy of Corpus Christ*.
all with the Texas Compnny. arrived
in Brownsville yesterday.
G. D. Gohlman is lure from Hou don.
J. W. Herndon of Mercedes is in the
city.
P • E. Northrup is here frrom San
Antonio.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Kuhn of Bartlett
are in Brownsville today.
J. 11. feeder is here from Houston.
H. J. Oler of Harli ng»n is in the city.
A. C. Lewis is here from Harlingen.
C. G. Mallot is here from S.ui Benito.
R. W. Morrison of San Antonio is in
the city.
W. S. McCall of St. I .ouis i; in Browns-
ville.
Mr. HiiS'icI] MH ’liesney and daughter
Miss Marion return-si to |tr> w.sville
Wednesday. .Mr. MeCliesnev has l.-cii
in New York while hi* daughter has
been ntiend'iig college in i)m* ca-d.
< olonel C. i). Thomas will arrive in
Brows sville today to s|ii'in| the week
< nd here. He i« >n McAllen on duty ill
the present time.
Miss *'hrissie Bowie of San Benito
has been vis.ting her uncle and aunt
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bowie here for the
pn.-t week.
Fram isi <» Armaiid investigation age i t
of the i iisioin i service in Mexico Ims
arrived in Matainoroa where he will
take up h s official duties.
REST YOUR TIRED FEET
ALLENS FOOT-EASE the antiseptic
powder to be shaken into the shoes
stops the pain of corns ami bunions and
fives quick relief to sweating callous
tired aching tender feet blisters and
<ore spots. Always use Allen's Foot-
Kase for walking or dancing. It takes
the friction from a shoo. In a Pinch
use Allen’s Foot-Ease.—Adv. (6)
C01„ RICE RETURNS.
* olonel Sedgwick R’cc post command-
er at Fort Brown returned to Browns-
ville today after a month’s leave of ab-
sence spent in San Antonio and other
places. Colonel Rice was not expected
to return to Fort Brown until the ex-
piration of his leave of absence August
16.
A teaspoonful of Herhine will produce
s copious nmi purifying bowel movement
improve appetite restore mental activ-
ity and a fine feeling of vigor and cheer-
fulness. Price 60c. Sold by Cisneros
Drug store.—Adv.
If that used article is still useful do
thrift verging on waste. Advertise it.
not store it for that is n form of non
— Today —
Goldwyn Presents
REGINALD BARKER’S
Production
“Poverty
Of RICHES”
By Leroy Scott
There are some motion pictures you
annot forget. “Poverty of Rjches"
is one of them. Its message will
wing straight to the hearts of mililons
of men and women—and stay there.
If you had to chose between wealth
and babies which would you take?
If you miss seeing Goldwyn’s
“Poverty of Riches” you will
misa one of the outatanding pic-
tures of the year.
AIRPLANE FLIGHT TO
BRAZIL FRO EUROPE
FRIENDSHIP BUILDER
! LISBON'. July 21. The dating net of
Portuguese aviators in flying fr> in Lis-
| ho . to Kio d«* .tnneiro says tin* S**cuio
* in an editorial article lias created a
bond of union and amity fM*tw«***n Por-
tugal and Brazil and lias ushered in the
l»ay« bologi* al moment to improve existing
politbal relations.
I'nder the monarchy this seemed on
| the eve of accomplishment tli*' paper
j continues. Th** King was about l«» vis-
; it Brazil but his assassunatioti pre-
| vet ted. The rirt tim**taii m at tha*
j time were most opportune.
The old question hetweqji ilnglnnd and
Brazil of tin* Island of Triirdad hail
been settled by arbitration a d P*»e.
gtignl's cours*1 had won the sympathy of
Brazil. T-slay the two countries are
unititig in their n* claim of the Portu-
guese flyers and flu* nu nu*ti» slui'ild I***
I seiz.ed to reach mutually agreeable set-
i tlements of outstanding problems
j These tin* Se* ulo summarizes us ol-
; Iowa: Nationalized and tlir*** t naviga-
I tion; the establishment of radio cninuitin-
| ieatiot.; the making of Lisbon the port
I of distrihution to Kurnpe for Brazilinn
■ product*. and treaty of * migration.
In conclusion the paper points out
j that Brazil has a greater population
: than any Portuguese colony and ex-
horts both Portuguese ami Brazilians to
grasp this opportunity and. as brothers
oft lie same race to act together in full
understanding and to tlieir mutual ad-
vantage.
BASEBALL RESULTS
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Texas League
Dallas fi Wichita Falls .1.
CJalveston 5 Beaumont 3.
Fort Worth 5 Shreveport 4.
Houston 5 San Antonio 4.
National League
St. I.ouis fi Boston 4.
Brooklyn 11 Chicago 7.
Now York 7 Cincinnati .*1.
Pittsburgh 2 Philadelphia 1.
American League
Boston .1 Chicago 2.
St. Louis 4 Philadelphia 0.
Now York r> Detroit 1.
Cleveland 8 Washington 2.
CAMPS OPENED
BEAUMONT Tow July 21.—Two
camps esteblisho I by the Methodist
church and the Y. M. C. A. have
just been opened here. The two
eantps will aeommodate fifty persons
each daily. It is planned to have a
continuous session of the Methodist
camps wil laecommodate fifty people
the Y. M C. A. camp will run until
August 4.
PRESENT REGIMENTAL COLORS
• • *| f #• ♦
EL PASO Tex. Juv 21. Nev.-
regimental colors were presented to
the Forty-Third Infantry Battalion
by General Eugenio Mivtiiien com-
mander of the northen military zone
at Juarez this week. New uniforms
and equipment were worn for the
first time when the colors were pre-
sented.
OBSERV VTORY FIGURES
(Ry The *s*nc:ated Press)
TOKIO July 21 -The Central Obser-
vatory has averaged figures for the
3d years since it was establi-hod to find
that tie- mean figure gives only 1 IT j
rainy days a year. During this time
it was found that the average number
of rainy dnys for each month was:
January.3: February.X March.13; April.!
14; May 14; June Id; July 11; August.
13; September. 17; October 14; Novem-
ber. Ifl; December.fi.
INFLUENCE OF MOVIES
\ IS DETRIMENTAL SAYS
NOTED AMERICAN POET
I Bv The Associated Press)
* HI« AGO July L’l i he movies are
[setting the artistic s'a.idurd for the next
generation a star.datd which is “too
| low w hich sujipr.: »e«i and which docs
[not give a sp.ritual uplift"—according
to M.s> Harriet Monroe editor of Poetry
lurid champion cf what she admits is
'a somewhat revolutionary art.
America in fact is i:i danger of dry-
ing up »p ritually a condition having
no i. it on whatever to prohibition.
.VI »s ? or roe .says. America's ait is
too i . tml dr.ed; th< re i.> no room
for ind.\ uua! expression; it is ail tailor-
made. like a suit of clothes .he believes.
“’I he ccpn<ry is h<coming too much
standardized in everv'h'np«n' 1 V <1
Monro?. “What need is room for the
creative gen ue of people to get to work
i Everything is made to order for them j
now.
“Of course people in large cities hav-
ing an opportunity to sei a variety of
art but thou in the small towns why.
they are left utterly without anything
except the movies. And the movies are
all m«de alter the same pattern; they
conform to a certain formula and they
ure not contributing what they should
to buiW up appreciation and love for
art ”
Every small town. Miss Monroe added
should have its own miniature art gal-
lery. an experimental theatre whero
budding dramatists can try out their [
ideas in play-writing and where as- I
hiring amateurs can develop their thes-
P ®n talents. With other branches of
art gradually added Chicago's poetry
champion believes that rural as well
as metropolitan centers can produce
acceptable contributions to the world
of art and letters.
FRATERNAL CONGRESS MEETS
I By The Associated Press)
MILWAUKEE WIS. July 21—The
National Fraternity Congress of America
comprising in] .oci«*;j._>a with a combined
membership of more than 9000.000 hoiJ
its annual convention at Montreal I*. «J.
August "u HI it vvas announced to'la ’.
j Montreal is the home of the president
I of i he body. Henry Roy.
COTTON PROSPECTS GOOD
tfv I'he Associated Press)
i BONHAM Texas July 21. — The Bon-
ham U< aid i i '1 rade and local bunks
| heve been h ading the fight on the cot*
j lo.i boll Weevil in this community.
Machine <1. stroyers and poisons nre used
to t om I at the pest. Reports from farm-
ers indicate the campaign is one of the
m<-t successful e\t r attempted. Cotton j
prospects are for the largest crop in
years.
• • - ■■l 11.. ■—1 ■
MINING BEING PUSHED
The mi: ing industry for the exp|. ita-
tom of sliver mines in Mexico is being I
Piisl.e! in ill** state nt Guanajuato. First I
'hi*.- machinery from the Fnited States
im- already I•*•»*?» installed in the mines
a d the «iui|*ut is i*x|iw‘t(xl to lie large.
FOR THE RELIEF OF
Pain in the Stomach and
Bowels. Intestinal Cramp
Colic. Diarrhoea
SOLD EVERYWHERE - I
— •
A child can't get strong and robust
while worms eat away its strength and
v taiity. A dose or two of White's
Cream Vermifuge puts the little one on
its feet ugivn- Price. 35c. Sold by Cis-
neros Drug Store.—Adv.
p font i»A 7
<**Z°OIj« i
/
I
I
I
u f
- —«ss4 /
/
—It costs only
a fraction of a
cent for each
baking. j
—You use less
because it con-
tains more than
the ordinary
leavening
BEET BY TEST strength.
| The World’s Greatest Baking Powder. I
;»»...*..
BERRY BROTHERS
! Varnishes and Enamels are known
' the world over as the highest stand*
! ard of quality. Use “LIQUID
; GRANITE A” the best Floor Var-
> nish on the market.
FRONTIER LUMBER CO.
f - _
American Legion Employment Supporters
IMPROVEMENTS COST JUST AS MUCH
on a well-located lot as they do on an out-of-the-way place.
Location is an asset which enhances any property whether foe
a permanent home or for investment purposes. We have a num-
ber of choice locations for salo and advise that you maka yout
selection before they are all taken. Now is the (time to hwp
property before prices go up—which is sure to happen la Iks
next few months.
We ere for tbo ex-Serrice Man. Give him n jsk. Bar
member tbe sacrifices he suffered for our future. When
considoring employment of belp^ think of the ea-Snaminu
Men.
H. L. FITCH
209 Merchants Bank Building
->
I Things That Make 1
The Bath Complete
The soap that softens the water and cleanses the skin
most completely. The toilet ammonia that softens the
water and aids in the cleaning process; the toilet water
that supplies the dainty odor to the skin after bathing;
the talcum or the rub down after the bath. All prepara-
tions that make the bath complete.
WILLMAN’S PHARMACY
PHONES 40 and 58
Manhattan Cafe
1105 Elizabeth Street
SERVICE — QUALITY — QUANTITY
—At very reasonable prices
The coolest and most up-to-date
place in the Valley
Special Dinner 40c Special Supper 50c
LET US SERVE YOU
Consult Dr. N. A. HAIZLIP
Brownsville's (unable and Reliable
SPECIALIST
BLOOD-NERVE-SKIN-URINARY
Kidney Bladder Stomach Eczema Piles Rectal
and Special Diseases successfully treated
Low fees. Easy terms Permanently located over
Teavolore Cafo IW fltrabeth Street. Brown*vine. Tetaa
i iraveiers VtalC m*t*r». liari) 9* m 8p. rn. SuoUaj9a.m. 2p.m.
7-\
AS YOU TRAVEL THE MAIN ROAD
—try the good Eats at 35c at Mrs. Hall’s
Cafe—on the main road to Donna
V. J
OIL C OMPANIES GET PERMITS.
Several oil companies in Mexico have
received a favorable reply from Presi-
dent Obregon in regard to requests to
drill for o*l in Mexico. The drilling is
lo be done in the states of Tabasco and
(Ttiupa . Am authorized report shows
that these compaMies have mude suc-
ressful exploration work for oil in the
above mentioned states.
OBREGON ON WAY TO CAPITAL
President Obregon left C‘itertn:n :i.
according to u telegram received In re
Thursday for Puente de Ixttan from
which place be will return to Mexico
City.
SAKAItlKH WILL BE CUT
Notice was received in a telegram from
Mexico City by the Mexican consul here
Luis G. Villalpando. that President Ob-
regon had issued a degree to the effect
that the salaries of all federal employes
will be reduced fifteen per cent below
what they are at the present time.
LAND TITLES INVESTIGATED
The secretary of treasury Mexico in
making a careful investigation regarding
titles covering land in Mexico and par-
ticularly titles covering land over who'll
there are disputes at the present time
Titles of four million acres of lat.d are
being examined.
Delicious Cakes and Bread
Depends Entirely Upon
the Kind of
Flour
Y O U U S E
Take No Chances
ii mgeltoop j Insist on j
r" uj» •« j
Angel Food
The Guaranteed Flour
SOLD IN BROWNSVILLE BY THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS
PIGGLY WIGGLY ANTONIO VALDEZ JR.
J. R. GUERRA AMADO GOMEZ
CASH GROCERY FAUSTO GUTERREZ A CO.
EUSTOLIO PENA ANTONIO ALONZO
CHAMPION WHOLESALE GROCERY
Phone 151 COMPANY Phone 151
..*.
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The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, July 21, 1922, newspaper, July 21, 1922; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1378013/m1/3/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .