The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 187, Ed. 1 Monday, January 7, 1924 Page: 3 of 6
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A ~
F tiie factory to
BE GIVEN HEARING
j •
—
v In connection with a proposed ton-
(ruction of a tile factory in the Valley a
Reeling has been tailed for all users
I tile and others interested to be held
t the lirownsvilie Hoard of C'ity Devel-
}iuent rooms Tuesday night at 7:!MI
m
(<Vrtain getdogists have claimed that
V suitable for manufacture of tile
P found iu the Valley and eiperi-
f are now being made to determine
polity of Ibis clay. The meeting
bln’ uss the feasibility of construct-j
tile mnuufa>taring plant here if
iH-riiueuts prove that the i lay can
• tisfactorily used.
he distance of the Valley from tile
ufucturing districts inakiug the
flit (osts too high has been one of
obstacles for a more general use of
in drainage projects iu the Valley
believed by those who are promoting
idea of a Valley factory that pro-
tiou of drainage tile in the Valley will
"Uch toward -clv.iig the great prob-
^ f drainage.
2RT BROWN TEAM
jOSES GAME UNDER
A HEAVY HANDICAP
i two |K#int handicap against the Fort
>wn team was sufficient to give the
iirth Cavalry polo team from Fort
Iutosh. I.arcdo. a victory over the
elfth Cavalry team in a game played
terday at San Antonio m the .Mid-(
iter polo tournament that is iu pro-
as.
Phe actual score of the game which
* exceedingly hard fought was -l to
n favor of the Twelfth Cavalry hut
two point handi up made the score
o 4 in favor of the Fourth Cavalry
in. It was the first contest of the
rnameut for the Twelfth Cavalry ag-
nation. The Fort McIntosh team is
feeded to be one of the strongest
HI earn from the combined teams of
rVwelfth and Fourth Cavalry to he
wrn as the “Valley Team will play
no Antonio team iu the tournament
••day afternoon.
'he ex* eedingly close jjame put up hr
Twelfth Cavalry inen agaiuts the
rt Macintosh team makes the organ*
tion appear one of the strongest eon*
■er* in the open tournament to be
• at the close of the handicap toiirna-
nt. Officers at the local po-t believe
It with all handi1 aps removed the
•elfth Cavalry team will have a good
Dec to win iu th«* open tournament
e team has the highest individual
tdiiap of any team entered iu the
tches which will seriously lessen any
nces the team might have for wiu-
■ the handi) ap tournament.
OGRAM FOR CONCERT
T FT. BROWN TONIGHT
ollowing is tin- program for the eon-1
; to he rendered tonight at the Fort
«rn bandstand by the Twelfth Cavalry j
March ~ lot h New York Infantry" j
'ollins.
Overture. “The Magic Flute.” Mo-j
trU
Selection. “The tirass Widow"
Inch.
Iuible No.. “A Hungarian l(»
Iteudix; “The Hragou Fly.*'J
altz. “Crimson ami I'lue." Knight..
|L Trot. ■■ lWtie Moowier
Kon ALLEGES
I KLAN INFLUENCE
HOMA CITY. Jan. 7—J. C.
deposed governor filed a mo-
state district court today to
an indictment returned against
icntly charging larceny of
n the state democratic campaign
Aa in the ease of similar motions in
prevfop* cases he al'tged the grand jury
waB under the influence of the Ku Klux
&lan. Hearing on the motion was not
aat.___ _
MARRIAGE LICENSES
I’edro \ avano ami Josrta l.o|>cz.
.-.-—-
Local Weather Data.
Barometer 7 p. m. yesterday .. .'{O.til
Barometer 7 a. iu. today . 30.77
Temperature higliest yesterday .. I\
Temperature 2 p. m. yesterday.. I''.
Temperature I p hi. yestenlay ... I's.
Temperature 7 p. m. yestei iay .. 13.
Tehiperature lowest Iasi night .. ::t».
Temperature 7 a. in. today .... :S7.
Temperature 10 a. iu. today ... 17.
Temperature 12:30 p. m. today .. 70.
Humidity 7 |». iu. y estenlay i pet i IS3.
Humidity 7 a. m. today t p. t» ... 71.
Humidity 12:30 p. in today (pen 74.
Precipitation 7 j>. m. yesterday ... tMHi
BrecipOation 7 a. m. today ... mini
Wind tdiree. A. vel s 7 p. in. ... \-ti
Wind (direr. »V vel. i 7 a. lit. ... \ s
Weather 7 p. m. yestenlay .Hear
Weather 7 a. iu. today . pt. eidy
ggt) set s today (
gjp lines tomorrow . 7:10
Visiting Parents—Mrs. 1». W. MeHier-
sou of Kldorado Texas arrived Satur-
day for an extended visit at the home
of her parents. Mr. uud Mrs. I*. I«
.il.nes. Mr. Mcl*hersoit who accom-
panied her as far as Houston went 011
to t'aiiforuia.
Ilu> t'omfort.—Most low priced cars
are cnwded and cramped up—no real
space. The niw Star is about 20 per cent
larger.—Adv.
Ladies—A corset of individual mean*
urcmcuts assuring comfort and grace.
Nuhone. Kimble Millinery.— Adv.
From Tampico—(let*. It. r'nr.er and
Win. Morrison who were at one time
employed in the i|uarternmster depart-
ment here arrived Iasi week from
Tampico where they have been working
in the oil fields. They will remain here
until political conditions in Mexico be-
omc more stabilized.
The New Star has style speed room-
iness and the greatest flexibility ever
given a four cylinder car.—Adv.
Arrives From East—Win. Moler ar-
rived Saturday night from New York and
will reiiuiiu here several days with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. II. It. Moler.
Some Sedans have two rear side win-
dows; too hot in summer. All six Ut
down in the new Star making it as cool
as an open car. But this big comforta-
ble sedan only costs you $785 fob facto-
ry.—Adv.
Prof. H. Powers Itoreaux teacher of
dancing. Latest steps taught. Room it
Maltby Building.—Adv.
Returns From Mexico—Pavid Krb ar-
rived in ltrownsvilU> Saturday from the
Tuxpam oil fields below Tampi <». and
will remain here several weeks. He re-
ports the northern part of the Tuxpam
district was <;ui«-t when lie left thee.
A Motor that heats up in mud or sand
loses most of its efficiency. The Star
will not heat up in miles of heaviest
mud or sand on low gear. Adv.
Auto Catches Fire—Homer I- Fitch
believes there is a "jinx" on hi~ trail.
Several days ago he was the victim of
an automobile collision which laid him up
several days and Saturday afternoon
while driving along the concrete highway
he discovered his automobile was oil fire.
Liberal applications of fresh dirt suc-
ceeded in preventing the fire from doing
much damage to the >ar.
Wood for S«le at .Tason Transfer A
Grain Company.—Adv.
_
Ye*. Star Car* come now in beauti-j
ful colors never before used on low cost'
cars. See them at Bowie Bros.—Adv.
Court Convenes—All cases on the
docket of the civil district court which!
begins a term here today will he called
Tuesday morning at II o’chc k. it was an- i
untuned today. District Judge Hopkins
arrived in Brownsville today.
Itching Between the Toes.—Is re-
lieved by applying a piece of cotton
saturated in Imperial Eczema Remedy
to affected parts at bedtime. All drug-
gists are authorized to refund youx
money if it fails.—Adv. (4).
For Greatest clearance—the Star.—
Adv.
Movie Actress Here—Mis- Florence j
Olson of Chicago arrived in Brownsville
Saturday on her way home from Mexico
City where -lie had been engaged to an i
actress in the filtning of several moving
pictures. Owing to the revolution and the j
unsettled condition of the country the
completion of the films was postponed j
and Miss Olson decided to return to the*
I'uited States.
Dirkry’a Old Reliable Eye Water j
brightens a dull tired eye.—Adv. (d)
Small Fire—The fir«* department made
a run yesterday to the home of N. O.l
ICasco in West Itrownsville to extinguish
a small chimney fire. Little damage was
done to the house.
During December Star cars proved
theii superiority over all other cars in j
heavy mud. They went w hen others j
Mailed.- Adv.
From Palmetto State—A number of
liomeseekers from Smith Carolina ar-
rived in Itrownsville today aeeompanied
by .1. S. I luett un i |. II. Oreeno. and I
are enjoying the day seeing the wonder-
ful 'itrus groves and other improve-
ments in this civinity. Mr. Illicit will
entertain the visitors this evening at the!
I*uIn Alto dull House.
—
We Vulcanize tT.-es arul tubes right
at right prices. Walton Service Station
Levee and Eleventn.- Adv.
Visiting Here—Mrs. T. Spaulding'
nr I Mrs. ||<*ne> Strong. sister and
mother of Mrs. F. Hawke* are visit-
ing here during the illness of Mrs.
I Inwkes.
Guest From Donna—Mrs. II. T. Pom-
eroy of Donna who rame down Saturday
to attend Mrs. Taylor’s card party for
i the Fedarntion. remained to spend sev-
eral davs a sthe guest of Judge and Mrs.
Taylor.
RIO GRANDE STILL
CARRYING LARGE
VOLUME OF WATER
—
Tin* Itio (•ramie is still more Ilian half
[ hauk full and according to old residents
of Itrownsville the river ha- tarried a
greater volume of water ihe past four
mouths than at nay time in the past H.7
years. At no time siuee September 7.
when the amt 111:111 Non I waters eame
down the river has it returned to its
normal level. Three sileeessive risen fol-
lowed the September rise and the vol
uiue of water earned down the river
channel has been enormous .
The rainfall over the section drained
by the Itio tirande. in both the I’nitnd
States and Mexico has been greater this
fall than at any time in the past decade
and rivertueit state that this aeenimts for
the great volume of water the stream lias
carried.
---
Personal
W. I». Morrison of Angleloti. Texas is
[ in Itrownsville today.
I*. Avila of Iteuver Colorado was in
I Itrownsville yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Jackson of San Au-
1 tonio is here on business.
K. t«. Value of tialvestoti is here tit-
day.
M. 1. Sullivan of Iteuver Colorado is
visiting in Itrownsville.
It. Hale. Jr.. K. J. I».*diii7in of Sau
Antonio are here on business.
A. S. Pelt of Pharr is in town today.
It. \V. S ott of Halhis i» in It row ns
ville.
J. It. Herbert of Houston i> in town to- j
day.
Flgiu Shelton ami J. \V. ttillespic of!
Corpus Christi are here on business.
W. \V. Sent 1 of San Antonio i> here
on business.
II. C. Stuckey of San Antonio is!
here today.
ti. de la (Jarza of Hay motidvillc is in j
town today.
Mrs. T. It. Itavis. Jr.. ::lul Lloyd Ite-
becta and Thomas Mavis. Jr. are visit |
mg here today from I teuton. Texas.
Mrs. H. S. Wilson of Sau lleuito is in
Itrownsville today.
L. II. Wood and wifi' of I.yford arc
visiting in Itrowusvilb'.
J. I*. Hodsoti of Fort Worth is in!
Itrownsville.
J. L. Kr anhrack of Houston is here j
011 hiisine SH.
Mr. and Mrs. L. It. M< I humid of Mer j
cedes were in Itrownsville yesterday.
J. H. Harrod of Houston is here on (
business.
Nick C. Hall of Peoria. Illinois is
visiting here.
Thomas Kirkpatrick of Sau Antonio is
in Itrownsville to ‘ay.
Lon C. Hill of Tide. Texas. i> in
town.
John J. Collins of Sail Itenito is in
Itrownsville today.
It. It. Terrell and F.. S. Murphy of Fort
Worth are here on business.
I
Attended Card Party—tjuite n mini
l*«*r of ladies from out of tow n nt I ended
the benefit eard party piven t*\ Mrs.
Taylor Satnr< ay for the Federation. in- j
• Iodine Mrs. Tliomns. Mrs. Lomax Mrs. !
Cow pill. Mrs. Van Sant and Miss Cow Kill
of San Henitn; Mrs. Hilly Sniiih of M«*r
reilfs and Mrs. Yoder of Weslaco.
---
ANNOUNCE RANGERS WEDDING
AUSTIN. Jan. 7.—Announcement of
the marrtape of Captain Thomas It.1
Hickman well known ratip< r captain!
stationed at Corpus Christi to Miss
Maymc Arthererry was made today bjr
Adjutant General Barton. The weddinir
was postponed from October 30 to last:
Saturday because of the death of the
proem’s father.
—— ♦ ♦ • - •
OLD TEXAS RANGER DIES
( Bv Th.- Associat' d I'rr sst
I'OKSH'AXA. Texas. Jan 7.—John T.
Kohinson. 7"*. who :i- a Texas ranger [
fought Indian- in I'olenian. <*oinat»ehe
and other southwest Texas eonnties.
died at his home yesterday. lie joints! i
the ranger. in IsT'J under Captain John j
f\ Sparks serving two years. ISui ial!
will in* here tinlay.
SPECIAL
INDIAN TIRES AND TUBES
RETAIL PRICE
FEW DAYS ONLY
30x3 Orient F’abric $ 8
30x3 India Fabric $ 9
30x3 Vi Orient Cord $10
30x3Vi India Cord $12
International
Drug Co.
HHHKflHMilHMiiHBHIHHMHHHHHiEESHBifliiKSliK
-.—- ^ -->- ----- ..
AT THE MOVIES
QUEEN THEATRE
One of the best dresser* on the « men
is Itebe Daniels. This is es|tevially true
as regard* her roslnines in William de
Mille’s latest I'araiiionnt pielure pro*
«lu lion of Tile World's Applause." fea-
turing Miss Daniels aud Lewis Stone
whieli vi ill I*.* on view at the (Jiieen The*
I litre today. In this superb offering. Miss
Daniels port lays the role of t'orinue
d’Alys a highly sueoessful a< tress. who is
not only fon. of notoriety hut who wears
many of the finest emotions of the
modiste's art. In en» h sue eedlng
s« etie. Miss Daniels wears something dif-
ferent from the pmeeditig one the whole
enlist it til iug a display of fashionable
gowns that will interest every woman
patrou of Manager Hetaueourt's popular
playhouse. The featured roles are in
the enpahle hands of Miss Dani 'ls and
Lewis Stone. Tin* supporting east i* un-
usually effe five.
DITTMANN THEATRE
A stage play of strong dr.mmti ealibre
is the basis of "Drifting.” the I ‘niversal*
Jewel spe ial feature that will lie shown
at the Dittntaiiti theatre beginning to-
morrow. I*ris« i'l-i Dean frequently • ailed
• he "Dean of emotionalism." is the >tur
of t he s< reen \ i-rsion.
" luui I niversal devilled to make
"Drifting” it was realized that tin- story
would require miusii.-Hy i aborutc 'el-
an i a great deal of are in the costuming
and teehuiea! work. In order that this
would be handled with tin* gnaii-t ai-
i-urae a man noied a an authority on
t'liilii'se life. Thomas Dubbin was eti
gaged to aid in tin filming.
Miss Dean's pei uliar abilities require
that her rtd--s be strongly drama ti> mid
lull of bimiaii i bar a ter. Ca >ie took
tin- heroine of "Drifting." i- a whit**
woman without a frieu i and alone in
China. The people "In- kinw are opium
sellers. She i> oiq- of them also ami
“Drifting” tells of her redein|*lioM from
this life of i rime.
LANOSEEKERS ARRIVE
Four special puHn.au- bringing land-
seekers in'<> lbe I trouii-ville vicinity ar
rive I in Brownsville toady. Three «*J'
the eats belonging to tin* hone Star Ini* ;
migration Compum. which is developin':
III .larditi laud and one to tin* F. M
Chase Company. bringing a parly of
prospe live Valley land owners to show
them land in the Palo Alto tin l.
Tlic members of tin* party left the
Pullmans at Harlingen and drove through
from Harlingen to Ifrown-ville in auto-
mobiles. ia order that they might see
some of the country.
—. .mm.mmm..
oil. PRICE ADVANCES
PITTSBFRfiH. Jan 7 Fifteen rent-
a barrel was added to the price of three
grades of crude oil at the opening of
the market here today the new price-
being: Pennsylvania grade oil in New
York Transit company lines. $.‘>.4<*;
Bradford Hist. Oil in New York Tran-
sit company lines. Corning oil
in Buckeye Pipe line company lines
$1.55.
NO 1C E TO THE PUBLIC
Noti««» i-t h*-r* l.v given that l!t«*r»* wi!!
In1 it i'iiiiiim \\ i i roitil i n!ifrr**i! «* u’ ftn*
Rialto Theatre. at Iiariin^eii. January 11.
at. o’rio k I*. M to e .n~iil<T tli**
Imiltling of a hanl surface roa«l from
Harlingen north jo tin- Willacy fount v
line. i;<‘)ir*.H«njati\from tin* various
eoiumiiiiitics .f Cjittifroii County arc in
\it**i to !». present at this meeting.
I{oii<| Committee
Harlingen f'hamlxr of fomtnerec.
JOHNSON ASSAILS
COOL1DGE POLICY
TOWARD HUERTISTAS
t'HHACJO Jan. 7 A speaking t*m
which will open Senator Hiram W
Johnson’s presidential campaign in th
middle west is being arranged f<
Illinois according t«> plans mud' publi
at Senator Johnson's headquarters here
'The ton i- expected to legii in about
two weeks.
h i mu Illinois Senator Johnson will g<
into South Dakota for a stump campaign
and will r turn by way of Michigan.
Senator Johnson yesu iday entilixe*
the t oolidge administrati* n and it
policy in seiling urns to the Obregon
govt-.* iiiu iit for use a \ inst the de 1.
Hu« it a revolutionist:*.
“It isn’t a question of barking om
sid» or the other” lie dec la ed. '«t i
barking cither in a war of which wi
know nothing at.d is none of « ur con
cern.”
The Coolidge policy St nator J* hnsoi
i believes co itains potential danger t*
the ►.at ion’s future trad* in Central an*
! S uth America.
l “The policy enunciated by our govirn
' meet is nt variance with what has bee
i* < ugh to be fundamental with us'
the stntcin* -it i.-sued bv S nator Jeh
son said “It is now officially declared
I that u.r Unite! States wm aiq
maintain consiitsut«*d nutrority; wil
preserve th* status due on this h* mis*
i phere. nation in advance takes it:
opinion against any and all might
i.* v * r to Mist n a s »» i.ir.st. rebellion «:
revolution any exist j.ig governm nt
v* ft. lever Ci a*. t ter.
“If any such rule naa obtained dur
ing our own revolution the United
S ate* would still be a dpinltnry * '
Great 1! it^in. Beyond this it rugativ*
all cur protestations of peace and a
• nice makes us indi.ictly a part of ‘littlf
local w: is.’
“It is a hazardous policy.”
DEMPSEY TO MEET
TOMMY GIBBONS
(By The Associated I’rt )
ST fit! IS. .Inn. 7. Chatnpioti .lack
|trtup>ev Fiji- agreed )<■ T imiiiy
I iiMtoti> in a return unit«h. .laitf- C.
.Mtiiii'1% Chicago piniimit r. amc-uic * <(
here t«* -ay. The plate and date of the 1
I tout have not been decided !t\ Mr. Mullen j
•aid Cleveland ami I.miNviHe were a it x - i
it me for it.
BANDITS RAID APARTMENTS
'15 The Ass riafcd I'n.ssl
NTW York .lau. 7. Three I.OMlit-
(••day f ir< ed ent ranee into the fashion-
able Seventh Avi-ntte «|i;ir* ment of Mr
:<n<l Mrs. I.itiis Richmond. took jewels
valued at >'Iti.tMMt an 1 fled. The ro'dtery
was . arried in a manner similar to
that pernetrated last Tlttir-dat ill tin
Seventy Ninth Street apar'iio-ii of
]»avid Palmer where loot of M.tHHl in
jewels was taken.
* » » —— ■ —- ■ ■ ■ —
PAI.F.STINi: Texas. .Tan. 7- Virse’l
Harrison. 1.7. in jail here charge i wt:h
•ana hin»r a * w it- it lo k last IN itlny whi I
resulted n tin death of Fnjiineer Aldi>
when • Te\r and \ev 11: limns railroad
train era-bed into a side-track near here
today denied that he made a • onfessi m
An "t ‘lit* le officers here ’lie boy s:;ys
In- met tour other bay a near (lie switch
ami thut one of these broke the lo k.
Ilarri- >n declares he left the scene when
he .saw the lo k smashed.
JOHN GILBERT in"CAM£0 KIRBY” supported by
GERTRUDE OLMSTED‘William Fox Special Production
i: GLEN ST. MARY GROWN CITRUS TREES i:
!: ARE THE BEST ::
0 O I
< i Because they have super or quality and the best root « >
1 i system that is possible for a tree to possess. a >
' • ^
| ; ALL TREES FOR VALLEY PLANTING ARE ON \\\
; ; SOUR ORANGE STOCK J \
BLACK’S NURSERY
\ \ Valley Distributors Mercedes Texas ] |
HIGHWAY TO CORPUS
iN GOOD CONDITION
Highway N<». 12. from I>rown*ville to
Corpus Christ! i> now in fair eondition.
n curding to • ». II. I Minn. division super-
intendent «»f maintenance. who was in
Brownsville today. The road from
Rwvuevilh* l«i I*rt- oil is good lie state-
with the is ration of a few rough places.
From Hrisi-nll to < *• »rpii" Chrisfi. 11»«-
road is dry and hard an; very rough.
Mr. I Minn left t .day for Laredo to in-
spect the stale highways in that »ection.
ODD FELLOWS WILL
ATTEND VALLEY MEET
Fight sir ten members fr» in the loeal
<*dd F ellows lodge v. ill uttetid tin* nil ay
• Mid F ellovs s mid llchun al. > |*ienie. to «*
IiehJ at Mercedes toinoi row. ueeorditig to
members of ilie order.
U any •*•!! I eilmv > of pro mi non e Moth
in Valley lodge work and in the state
as a whole Will he present and rum- j
petilive drill w>»rk. special mind- and!
other entertainment features will pro* 1
vide an enjoy able time. A basket ilium*
will he bold a! 12 o'rioek.
— TODAY —
“THE MARRIAGE
CHANCE” j
IRENE RICH
ALTA ALLEN 1
HENRY WALTHALL
TILLY MARSHALL
— W ith —
TW O REEL COMEDY
ADMISSION l.
— TOMORROW —
PRISCILLA DEAN
— IN —
j “Drifting”
. _ )
KILLED BY FA I I. OF HE.
ST. LOUiS. J*n. 7 George I. Drew
42 vri - < id. pi'ijuiue it local resident
and former iuctbnU star ut S' . !.r ui
University died yesterday if u f aetured
'kill iiiirev* i tv have bten au-taiaed
when he fell on th* ice.
QUEEN THEATBE
— TODAY —
(
I )
Bebe more gorgeous than ever.
! as the dancer who. to achieve
fame was willing to play with
lire. A sumptuous de .dilte pic-
tan that dare t > tell the truth.
Also Aesop's Film Fable
“THE C ATS REVENUE”
Wed.. Ihurs.. ard Friday
___
:
««
«•
«>
«>
•»
2 2 " c waf5t to do more than merely soil you merchandise. ' ’
' 1 ^*' **nt }ou to fori that it is a pleasure to purchase 2 I
>our needs at our store. i »
i: SPECIAL THIS WEEK
< • Marcus Ward's Conhinette tablet. 0/\ 2 !
I I regular price 50c. this week wV/C ' '
4 > ' '
Cisneros Drug Store
\ \ DAY I’HOXE 303 NIGHT PHONE 8fi3 W. 2 2
0 0 > ft fl aihti * * 1 Moot a iiHtHii-tm t f I IQ m 2
3—DAYS—3
COMMENCING
WEDNESDAY
. _
NOR MAT ALM ADGE
IN HER MOST MAJESTIC MASTERPIECE
“ASHES OF VENGEANCE”
. -%
If one hundred million
people could see Norma
Talmadge in “Ashes of
Vengeance” a hundred
million hearts would
cry out lo the world
44 There is no greater pic-
ture!”
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Wheeler, Fannie. The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 187, Ed. 1 Monday, January 7, 1924, newspaper, January 7, 1924; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1378566/m1/3/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .