The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 19, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 22, 1922 Page: 1 of 6
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VOL. XXIX No. 19. BROWNSVILLE TEXAS SATURDAY AFTERN0<)N .1ULY 221922. SIX PAGES TODAY ESTABLISHED 1893
ELECTION TROUBLES AT CORPUS CHRISTI
• t
HEAVY VOTE IS
BEING POLLED IN
COUNTY TODAY
Lengthy Ballots and Close
Contest May Delay Final
Count to Late Hour—Dis-
cussion on Race Heard
An entirely unofficial lull appar-
ently reliable report this afternoon
from three • tty precincts as to the
sheriff's tace said that Barnes was
lending. Robertson was set * ml and
Vann was third. Barnes was lead-
ing Robert-on by about twcuty-five
votes.
With good weather and with great
interest being shown in tin* outcome <f
seveial races in today's •iemn-M‘»
primary indications tips afie-ito- u w er
that t'aincrou county w ill regist.u- a
very heavy vote.
The ballot is* a lone on' ate* 'he
counting when the polls close this even-
ts « xpeeled to be slow ill tna. \ of du-
ple incts parti* ularlv in the tV** pr«
eiucts ea< li in San Benito ami Harlin-
gen in ImiIIi of which boxes tin* vote
will be heavy. Ii. view of this ami the
fact that s. me of file county races are
expected to he very close election of
fn als expected today that the results
mav not !><• known until a late hour.
The «ampnign mute to n d.ise last
night with it joint «lii*ci»ion in the dis-
triet courtroom nt the eoiti ty court-
house last night between Judge Volncv
W Taylor of the -Robertson < ampnigii
committee. and Judge \V. II Jones wlu*
spoke in behalf of the re-election of
Sheriff \V. 'I'. Vann. Ilarhert liavcn-
|oit was chairman of the meeting. Tay-
lor s|Kike for fifty minutes. Jones an
hour and ten minutes was given the
aiiti-Vauii representative for rejoinder.
The crowd thal heard the discussion
was the largest that has ever been seen
in the t'amcroi comity courthouse sin e
it was opened fur occupancy in
There are about three hundred seats irt
the courtroom ami they were virtually
filled and some fifty to seventy per-
sons were standii p.
Both Sheriff Vann and Colonel Sam
Bohertsoti were present during the dis-
cussion ami after the close of the de-
bate Colonel Itohertson read an adilres
in furtherance of hit own candidacy.
Judge Tailor's address like that ot
Judge Ceurge at San Benito on the pre-
ceding night was based u|| the Boseu
koeter affidavit the grand jury report
of conditions at the county jail an al-
leged faulty service in a citation aid
the various affidavits taken in the Ma-
ne Stliroeder murder < use. He attsii |c-
ed the ofi ial record of Sheriff Vaiiu.
H"il declared that his argumei.ts were
supported by the affidavits vv hi< h lie
exihihted hut did not read iis was doll"
at San Hei ito on Thursday night.
Judge Jones in his turn repented
bis denunciation of Thursday night «n(
the Rosclikciclter affidavit. and nil'll'
he declared Thursdnv i ight that it could
he disproved oil the Icstimouv of three
Brownsville men who served on the j
jurv with Rosenkoetter he mentioned j
the name of only one uia last night lie I
als. threatened Rosenkoetter vvi*h pros
ecutiou after the primary election. Ib*
took up the Marie Schroeder t*a«e ami
•its larod that < nlv one of the charges
made against Sheriff Vai u in conno-
tioii with the sc tiring of an alleged
«oiifessmn was true.
!i. Ii:s ten minute rejoinder Judge Tay-
lor exhibited but did ! ot read allcgco
statements from two of the jurors in
the Ochoa i a e denying certain state-
ments alleged to have I.CCII attributed to
them.
A considerable number of men and
women from San Benito were prevent
at the meetitig. unhiding both Robert-
sou a>d Vairti supporter. A group of
supporteis from San Benito of Vann’s
Candida v were in one section of the
room and applauded vociferously at va-
rious times in hi half of Vann. The
crowd iis a whole however appeared to
he a Itoher I soil crowd.
$20 FOR S. O. S. FUND
A check for $20 for the S. (). S. fund
was rece ved by Mr. O'Brien fro«
Ha: risen Hampton of Bartlesville Okla.
A short hut cheering note expressing
good wishes for speedy completion of
the fund accompanied the check.
SEVEN HOMES DESTROYED
i By The Associated Press•
FORT WORTH Texas July 22.—
Fire of unknown origin late yesterday
completely destroyed seven houses in
H’ Mount fashionable res dence dis-
trict in Arlington Heights and three
more structures are doomed. The
blare was discovered about fitlii o'clock
and spread tapidly city firemen being
helples» in their efforts to control the
flames through lark of water. A stiff
breeze fanned the blaze.
At 6 o’clock last night the fire wa<
under control though still raging
fiercely. At this timtt 11 re-ideiie *s
have been destroyed. The loss is es-
timated at between $77».00® and $100.-
000. One block w.th the exception of
one residence where the flames leaped
was burned to the ground.
A general alarm was turned in at
the Fort Worth central station and every
Available p.ece of apparatus responded.
Eugene Debs in Sanitarium
Eugene DeBs. S<»cinli8t leader. Is a patient at a Chicago sanitarium
where he is undergoing treatment for insomnia. "I am not ill but for
th*- first tin.e in my Ilf** l feel tired and worn." he saya. bhown with hliri
are Dis. Douuu Daniels und Mullhicsui Yujdi*r«
BODY OF BLEVIN FOUND;
BOY SAYS BRUDER LOST
LIFE IN RESCUE ATTEMPT
The body of Private Ruben Blev-
in who fell into the Rio Grande on
Wednesday afternoon was found on
the bank of the river about two hun-
dred yards below Fort Brown yester-
day afternoon and will be interred
this afternoon. Adolph Cruder who
went down with Clevin has not been
found.
Private Blevin was the driver of
the wagon which was hacked off the
dump in the south end of Fort Crown
into the Rio Grande late Wednesday.
According to Santiago Galnrsa a
boy who was an eye witness of the
affair the wagon drove up to the
dump between 1 :”() an 2 p. m. on
Wednesday. The boy who is about
11 years old was playing on the bank
of the river. Clevin was driving the
wagon the boy said and Cruder was
on the ground uear it. The wagon
was loaded with trash.
The mules hacked up too fast and
ran the wagon off into the river. As
it fell the mules reared and one of
them struck Clevin on the bend ac-
cording to the boy. This was
brought out when it was discovered
after his body was found that Blev-
in’s skull had been crushed.
Bruder a parole prisoner when he
saw his companion fall into the river
j jumped off the bank in an effort to
save Blevin but lost his own life
it is believed although his body has
not been found.
The boy sat on the bank for a
while and then moved over to an-
other place to get out of the sun into
the shade. After a while lu* got a
pole and tried to locate tin* wagon
since neither wagon mules or sol-
diers had come to the surface. But
failing in this he returned home.
The same boy discovered the body
of Blevin Friday evening at 6:30.
Blevin was 21 years and 7 months
old. His father is dead but his
mother Mrs. Mary Blevin lives in
Sunnybrook Ken. Blevin enlisted in
the army on December 1^ 1921 in
Indiana and was transferred here
and assigned as a recruit to Troop
B of the Twelfth Cavalry. He came
here in April.
He was given a military funeral
at 2:.'!0 this afternoon.
4 KILLED WHEN
FAST TRAINS ON
FRISCO COLLIDE
I
_______ I
( nv Till* Associated Press)
SPUIMiFiKLH. Mo.. July 22 Fugineer
C. il. King of Sajutlpa Okla. and four
passengers all members of one family
were killed and several passengers were
iujurid early today whin Frisco passen-
gi r tra.na No. 2 the Te a Special east-
bound. and No. l». westbound met in
u head on collision at Fa t Logan. Mo .
w In re No. 2 was waiting on the main
! line.
The deal nre Mr. and .Mrs. Andrew
Hammer S'outlan I. Mo. and two small
i sister* of Mr . Hammer a id Engineer
King.
Tin* injured include Penny Wert
brothel of Mrs. Hammer a d a sou ant
daughter of the Hammers.
The firemen of the two trains and
the etgvneer of No. who axed their
lives by jumping were slightly injured.
— M -
HAROLD McCORMICK IN
PARIS DECLARES IT IS
ALL STRICTLY BUSINESS
t Rv The Associated Press)
PARIS. July 22 Harold F. McCormick
on his arrival here today from New York
said he was in Europe for holiness and
rest an that he had no intention of sc -k-
ing Mr. Alexander Smith Cochran (Mad-
ame Ganna Walflka * whose engagement
to the American harvester magnate hau
been persistently reported and denied.
GERMANS ACCEPT
ALLIED DEMANDS
AS TO GUARANTEES
H!v The Associated l*rt«*d
IWtlS July ‘J'J. Cermnny lots foi-
inalty accepted the demands >>f the al-
II commitlee on guarantees presented
at Berlin last Tuesday. In a letter to
tin* reparation commission. n-rriritl
today. Chancellor Wirtli •tnted that
Cerinany after profound deliheration had
duration of the moratorium which the
duration of the moratotiiinu v Inch the
Ceni’tin government a: ■ timed would soon
he granted.
The conditions tiie letter points. plac-
es a heavy load upon the tierman gov-
ernment Their »e*s»f»tance '* onlv
agreed to Is the Berman parli.imetif on
III*- theory that the forthcoming ilo'pimi
o*t tli** re**a * at ions lion will consti-
tute a definite settlement of the chi"f
financial i|ii<* tioits which have heeit the
v thie.'i of neg tiatiotis l>«>tween the com.
•uittre o- guarantees ami the < orman
got ernmetit.
WEATHER FORECAST
Tonifrht ami Sunday partly cloudy;
somewhat »••> ettled; lieht to fresh
! southerly winds.
Don't Shut Your Eyes
-—when you yo out to buy. Rend the advertisements in
the Herald and purchase the products that prove up un-
der the spotlijrht of daily publicity. Thev are the kind
that are always the most economical to buy.
WILL ARREST
EDITOR WHITE
ON GOV. ORDER
His Detention on Orders of ■
Governor Probable—Re-
fuses to Remove Poster
Window Display
(By The Associated Press)
TolTKA. Kair' July '-J 1'he nr-
r»*st of William Allen White limporit
editor for displaying a |M»: ter sy In)illtll-
i/ing ith the striking railroad shopmen-.
proh.iMy will hew made today (ioveruor
Allen ai.uouiieeil.
1 Allen’s announcement followed a per-
1 otial report hy Judge Mel*eriuott <d
the i in I it rial o n it on his pilgrimage to
Kiiijioi ia late yesterday. and his failure
to per made White to remove tin* poster 1
from In newspaper office wii.dow.
The |e; I to determine whether the
display of the po ter is in violation <>f
tIn* Kan-as hi.In trial iouit act will fol-
low White’s arrest. Meanwhile tin- gov-
ernor staled strike curds will have t"
conie down from every window hi Kuu-
aaa.
(Rv The Associated Prt-aal
li.Ml'dltlA Kims. July -‘J.- tiovern-
or Allet. had failed early Malay to per-
uade his frn-iid. Kdilor William Allen
White to remove from the window of
the Kuiporia <iar.ctie’s office a plaearu
expressing sympathy with the striking 1
railroad shopmen.
A filial conference at Topeka today
was In decide w'lio should swear to in-
formation ii’i which it was expected
White would lo* arrested. The govern-
or threatened While’s arrest for di‘*-
I laying the card holding thill it is a
violation of the law which forbids pic-
keting.
NEFF WILL DECIDE
NEXT WEEK ON HIS
ACTION AT DENISON
| --
fit*/ The Associated I’ress)
\V.\t O. Texas. .Inly 1TJ •iovrimr
I Neff y<*iill today ll.a: lie will deride early
next week what action lie will lake iii
llie strike situation. lie left for Aus-
tin niter vntit.yr In-re. He eonferrrd la-* I
[night with Adjutant <5enerill Karloii. lie
declared lie was considering all |iha*cs
of ihe strike aitiialinti.
■ - ■ — ■ ■ ■ ■■ »—
TEXAS COTTON NEEDS
DRY HOT WEATHER TO
PRODUCE GOOD CROPS
iPv Til** Associated Press I
|i\i.l AS Texas July All that
llo* Texas cotton i vro|* lieetla ill llo*
present tune is dry. hot weather t*i
make an average pro.lu-tiou. W. i'. Par
ri« kman. sis retury of the Texas Ii.dus-
tiial t '• tigress said here today iho-n.s*
mg llo* general ennditinll and nlltlook nt
I llo* n.iion crop. Secretary llarriekinaii
lias re« eivetl re|iolts l erently frolH fann-
er:; and farm re|*ortera in |»ia«*l
i-vitv part of llie slale.
•' Keports on ilo- col ton condition show
! that lie* «toji is generally good" Seer**
tary Harriekuian said. "The continue*!
wet weather this spring delayed the
1 crop about tlir<*e weeks and ren- i rain*
have previ tiled rapid filling. What the
crop in-ills now more than any linin’ *1 e
i- dry. hot weather."
Itarri.-kinau staie.l reports on the 1»>I1
weevil show that the pe-1 ip prevent in
large numbers in practically ev* ry part
of llie state with the cxe*|itioii of the
west central nation. lie would not es-
timate the damage tin* weevil will cause
to llo* cr->p as a whole.
runners are asking xxhat they sir ni l
iln to <|i |MMf of the nrffffl" Bar rick
man said. -There art* a number of
remedied for this crop destroyer. hut
probably the best recommendation is to
cultivate the crop at least onre a week.
4'lilt ixation in oil not tie deep. This pro*
eeditre bue-eii" the earth and creates a
dust mulch. Moreover it knocks mat.e
i: so t from the plant. When the xxeevil
is depo "itI'd in the dust inuleli it is
soon kille I hv the heal.”
I urge onantitie* of poisons are being
used ill the Slate to collll-at the pest
l'arrii kinnn said. f*thiuiii arsenate is
used probaldx more than other form of
poison for this xvork. he -aid. N’ni o r
ens forms of In l| xxeevil rah hintf ma-
chi es are rr|Nirted also.
Xerprtarv Harrii kman said reports
reach'll* Ins oflire are that the eotlou
Ierop is taking on fruit rapidly and that
production xxill lie as large and probably
larger than ta-1 yea*.
O BRIEN CONFERENCE IS
REPORTED BY COMMITEE
PRES. HARDING
TALKS STRIKE
WITH HOOPER
i
Chairman of Railroad Labor
Board Gives President a
Complete Survey of Situa-
tion and Negotiations
(Hf The Associated Press)
I WASHINGTON. I*. <\. July 22
/'liiimiuiti Hooper <f tlie -Kadioad 1
fJ.or Hoard went into inufetenee with
11‘resilient llariluiK thi- umri in* prepai
•si to give tin pre.orient a complete mur-
vev of the railroad slril.e Mluat oil ami
till recent negotiations conducted with
a view P> hriugi: g iilmut a settlement.
After nearly tin hour’s eoiiferenrt
t ’hail man t ’uiiiinitis of the senate inter-
state riiimneri e committee and other
IIK-inhers of the «-olniniltee who eoi.fer-
r«*iI with the eastern railroad executives
on Thursday. were railed to the White
I louse.
President Gompern of the America*
Federation of l.ahor sent telegrams t>»
striking miners and liopmei.’s heads
pledging his -vmpatliy and rsioperatimi.
The <oufereni*e il was slated was
confined to an exchange of information.
Hooper gave the positions of the rnil-
rouds tn.d strikers ns developeil |*y him.
lire senators gave the view of the rail -
roarl exectit i ves a ohtainrsl in the con-
ference.
<Mit«*r* info the coni>n»n< «* w**ri*
Senator* Watson <*f In<I• ?«iiu aid l\*d-
l"P'K • I f Minnesota. IV. I.. M< Meuimen
ialmr lueinlier of the Railroad l abor
Hoard went to Mnnsehart III. to con-
fer with Keeretary of Labor Davis on
the strike situation.
Missouri state troops entrained for
Maeoti. Mo. in a statewide distributor)
of militia.
t By Th«* Associated Press'!
FORT WORTH. Tex.. July 22—The
flojrtfinc of railway employes continued
h*'re la*t niyht despite federal investi-
gation and yesterday’s arrest. Two
guards on the International & Great
Northern were seized as they left work
and thrown into automobile*. Ore
escaped- He was held in the bottom
of the car ami beaten he said.
-—— —
PALESTINE AND SYRIAN
MANDATES APPROVED
I |tr The A ssociated Press'
LONDON July 22 The Pale-Tine and
Syr.an mandates were approved this
afternoon ly the Council of the I.eapue
of Nations with the under Tundinp that
they take effect as soon as France and
Italy reach an agreement on certain
minor detail ■ now under discussion in
Paris.
CLERK STIRKK POSTPONED
t Itv The Associated Press!
CHICAGO.ILL. July 22 The strike
of 7UK* rh iks on the Chicayo & Northern
• mlroad was postponed according to the
Kuiiroad Labor LL>aid. The company
is r* ported to have made concessions.
EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS
FROM ALL STATES GATHER
IN MONTANA FOR MEETING
\ . ..
iP% The Associated Press)
MISSOULA MONT.. July 22. Editors
and publishers from all parts of the
United States gathered here July IS ■
readme a for the opening session of the
unnual convention of the National Mi
torial allocation.
Addresses l.y men of national promi-
nence discussions of present-day new i-
priper problems and entertainment fva
tures including a war pageant and two
in..until n tr ps combined in the four-
day program which kept the visitut*
busy until Saturday night.
Two >|Mi-ial trains were chartered by
incoming delegates.
A gigantic military spectacle staged
by the war department and depicting
the battle of Chateau Thiery will be held
south of the Missoula fair grounds Fri-
day evening. Heavy artillery tanks
n.rplunes and other instruments of mod-
ern warfare will be brought into play
during the reproduction of the famous
engagement. General Morton command
*r of the ninth corps area with head-
quarters at San Francisco wdl lie held
in command and will also address the
convention at its Friday session
Saturday the final day of th*- conven
tion. Will be givtn over to a trip through
the Hitter Hoot valley famous fruit and
grain producing region of Montana.
Governor Jos. M. l>i\on of Montana
Muvor W. H. U--a -on of Missoula and
P. B. Snelson president of the Montana
Proas Association will deliver addresses
• .f welcome.at the opening sess'on of
•he convention* wh.ch will he held at
I he committee of three including
I*. M. Lamberton chairman S. C.
Osborne and Jesse Dennett which
was appointed at the meeting held at
the Chamber of Commerce on Wed-
nesday afternoon upon the call is-
sued at the Rotary Club meeting
Wednesday noon to confer with I). A.
O’Brien as to how the people of
Brownsville could cm p-***ate with .un-
toward completing the railroad and
harbor projects has reported. The '
report is adresred to S. C. Tucker
chairman of the Wednesday even-
ing’s meeting.
Mr. Lamberton said that the com-
mittee discussed at length with Mr.
O’Brien the progress of the S. O. S.
•campaign and other matters apper-
taining to the railroad and harbor
projects. The S. O. S. campaign
they said is still incomplete there
being several communities in the up-
per Valley to be visited. After go-
ing over the situation from all angles
with Mr. O’Brien it was decided that
it would not be desirable to start
any campaign other than the S. O. S.
drive until all the communities in the
upper Valley had been visited for
that purpose. This will consume
probably a couple of weeks.
The committee said that when the
S. O. S. campaign up the Valley had
been completed the committee will
again discuss the matter with Mr.
O’Brien and will likely at that time
time formulate additional plans.
This report the committee said is
acquiesced in by Mr. O’Brien and
. is in full harmony with his plans.
In the meantime the plan broach-
ed at the Wednesday meeting to un-
derwrite the Esperson subscription
has been dropped at lenst temporar-
ily pending the completion of the
S. 0. S. campaign.
WOOL SCHEDULE NOW
BEFORE SENATE IN
TARIFF RILL VOTING
«Rv The Associated Press)
WASHINGTON I>. t\. July 22 . -
The senate today mine to tin* major
battle ground in tlu* administration ta-
riff bill the wool schedule. It was |o
he tin* subject of n ‘harp attack from
both sides of the < hamher. ’| he demo-
crats marshalled their forces and ex-
pected to emphasize the claim that tin*
nation's clothiig bill would he increased.
Uhairnian Mcfumber of the finance
committee said the raw wool paragraph
was so drawn as to guarantee the domes-
tic wool producers protection equivalent
to that amount or the same differential
intended to have been given in the
Payne-Aldrieh law.
Senator Smoot of Utah who has
charge of the wool schedule for the
committee major ty. has contended that
the level of duties was below that of
the Payne Aldrich law.
The democrats expect to show that the
duties proposed on the manufactured
products were as high if not higher than
those in the Payne Aldrich bill.
... ■■■♦«► ■
SPOT COTTON MARKET
I>.\I I.AS. Texas July '22 I’ottoD.
I'ullns middling steady !!!>••; Houston
quiet Galveston steady '22 U».
ten o’clock tomorrow morning at the |
Flk's hall.
Response on behalf of the National
Editorial association will be made by
Wallace Odell of Tarrytown N. Y.
The remainder of the morning session
will be taken up with ri ports of officer*
mid appointed of committees on resolu*
lions credentials and audit. In the
afternoon talks of a technical nature
will predominate among the prominent
speakers being Jesse M. Neal of New
York City and Richard Lee of Chicago
Greetings will be read during the day
from President E. E. Brodie of the a*-
.ne ation who is now in Bangkok Siam
as United States minister to that country.
Pru.ii'iient speaker* at the Thursday
sessions will include Col. W. B. Greely
chief forester of the United Stute* He-
partment of Agriculture who will dis-
cuss Forestry and Its Relation to Print
Paper Production;" Hanford McNider.
national commander of the American
Legion on “America and the American
Legion.** and the Rev. 1»r. Calvin C. Hays
moderator of the Presbyterian church
in the United Spates.
Further addresses and discussions of
newspaper probh ms will follow on Fri-
«'ay. H. W. Pickering of Salt Lake City
G. L. Caswell of Ames Iowa; James
O’Shaurhnessy of New York City; G* orgo
Schubel of Brooklyn and George E. J
lie put pn it president of the N. E. A;
will leaJ the discussions.
Election of officer* and select on of
•h co***ention city for 19'iS and will
bring the business sessions to a close
| Friday afternoon.
STATE RANGER
CAPTAIN GOES
ON DUTY TODAY
(By The Associated Press!
AUSTIN Tex. July 22 State ranyers
under command of Captain YV. L. Wriyht
are on duty at Corpus Christ* today to
maintain order dutiny the election. Why
ranyer* Were needed th« te wa^ not dis-
closed >ut it is presumed that trouble
was expected due to the election.
WASHINGTON TO
GIVE COAL MEN
TIME FOR TRIAL
Ten Days or Two Weeks Al-
lowed to Try Out Presi-
dent’s Plan Before Taking
Drastic Action in Strike
) By The Associated Press)
| »er* lupin* nts ill the coal strike »it-
unlion today included:
Washington officials are prepared to
give the miners and operators from ten
da s to two weeks to try out President
I Ini ding's |dan before taking any drastic
action.
Se. retnry Hoover expect* an opinion
from Attorney Hetieral iHmghertv to*
niglit on the legal aspects of liia plan for
priority orders and maintenance of coal
prices.
The demand for ships to carry Welsh
coni to the I'nited States boosts the
shipping rate.
The Philadelphia public utilities buy
coal in IJreat Hritain.
Warning against the nctivties of rads
icals was issued at lla/.eltoii. Pa
Pennsylvania miners protest again*!
the preaenee of 11(Mai state troops in
the mine fields.
Mayor Hurkaii «*f Scranton Pa. au-
I imiim •"! after a conference with Pres-
ident Harding that lie would meet Pree-
ident Lewis «*f the miners Mmidav in an
♦ ffort to settle the anthracite coal atrike.
GASOLINE PRICE CUT
2 CENTS AT SHERMAN
IP.v The Associated Press)
SI1PI1MAN. Texas .Inly 22 (ixt »
line wn. r«xliiced two cents a gallon here
t**day. The new filling station price is
22 c. nts.
•Itv The Associated Press)
PALI.AS Tex. July 22 A number of
filling stations posted a two cent re-
duction in the price of rasoline today.
The new price is 22 cents.
PHILIPPINE WORKERS
LEAVING FOR HAWAII
i Hv The Associated Press)
MANILA P. I. July 22.—Ten tliou.
sand I'dipiiio laborers will emigrate to
Hawaii iii 1922 areordiug to an esti-
mate by the bureau of labor. An agent
of Itie biiiirean inspected ItltM laborers
iontiaci.il by the Hawaiian Sugar Plant-
ers Association who will noon leave fur
llawuii.
In P.I22. during the period from Jar.-
uarv to May. I <Bt6 Pilipino lalx.rers
went to Hawaii while the record from
January to May in 1922 exceeded this
figure by 2.212. The record shows tha
emigration to Hawaii during the last
three years was as follows: 15)11) 2805;
1920 SI IS I; PUI. li.MT.
BONEHEAD CLUB PUTS
QUESTIONNAIRE UP
TO THE CANDIDATES
IMI I \S Tda* JiiIt Candidate*
for district and county offices y» sterile'"
were questioned ns to their attitude of*
various issues by the Itonehead do*
when the “I’titiehead questi.uinaire'* wn
submitted to tlo'iu for ausw**r. Some of
the questions were:
"Are you a member of the Couimuw
ist or holnhevist pnrtv. Have v»o ever
hern n member of said party? I)u yo t
contemplate hecoinipe n »»•*** ih**r if -
ceptaldr; do you hold a (limit from saH
party? Have you received permissio t
from Moscow to aspire to office?*'
"If the l»esf man w as what m*ioi•
itv do you think your oppoueut will rt«
reive?
"What person besides yourself fe‘t
that you should nmL* the sacrifice to
verve your countrv?”
“How many babies have you kissed
in this cauq nign?"
“Are you qualified to serve an judge
of a bathing beatiiy co: test?”
“Do t on fntor extension of the ship-
I i**T boar I ruling to include the Trin-
ity river?”
■ l*o you believe in rtandardization of
holes in Swiss cheese?’’
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The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 19, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 22, 1922, newspaper, July 22, 1922; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1378014/m1/1/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .