The Brownsville Evening Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 253, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 7, 1925 Page: 1 of 4
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PUMPING MACHINERY b p OWNSVlLLP \ ALAMO CONCRETE CARTS
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1 1-2 to lo h. p. Fairbanks Morse and ^ Wheels—Built Strong
Kreugrr Atlas Oil Engines stock. Built for Service and Satisfaction
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VOL. XXXII.No. 253. ESTABLISHED 1892 BROWNSVILLE TEXAS SATURDAY MARCH 7 1925. 4 PAGES TODAY FIVE CENTS A COPY
i. :4
COURT ORDER TO
MOVE RESISTED
BY BOOM TOWN
Decree That Wyoming
Oil Settlement Is Tres-
passing Received by
Residents With Calm
(By The Associated Press.)
f.AYOYK Wyoming March 7. Fron-
tier-like Lavoyc perturbed as never be-
fore. contrived today for means to stave
off her day of judgment set yesterday
by a federal court because it is al-
leged the soil on which this boom town
stands is occupied in trespass and
against the laws of the land.
News of the decree of Federal Judge
T. Blake Kennedy in Cheyenne yes-
terday ruling that Lavoye’s townsitc—
the home of 1500 people—rightfully be
longs to the Ohio Oil company was re-
ceived calmly by grizzled weather
beaten citizens but nevertheless caused
a concern felt bv every inhabitant.
The court held that the oil company
was entitled to possession of the land
within 00 days through a lease granted
by the government for oil development.
Business leaders of Lavoyc which lies
in the heart of the Salt Creek oil fields
promptly called a mass meeting at which
probably 100 persons publicly reiterated
their stand not to vacate their homes
and buildings and announced a con-
tinuance of their fight in higher courts
The townspeople authorized counsel
to carry the case to the United States
circuit court of appeals at St. Louis
Unless the townsitc is vacated within
the period set yesterday by Judge Ken-
nedy all who still live in Lavoyc must
answer citations for contempt.
Sprouting up almost overnight during
the oil rush Javove’s contour is mapped
against a sparsely settled section
spotted with sage brush and alkali-cov-
ered homes mostly flimsy frame struc
tores hut sufficient to provide for men
who sought their fortune in a day. Th<
town has three weekly newspapers sev-
eral moving picture theatres and other
institutions built with a view to being
maintained permanently.
WOMAN BIG GAME
HUNTER IN SEATTLE
I
(By The Associated Press.)
SKATTJ>K Wash.. March 7. After
hunting game with her husband for 12
years in Africa French Indo-China
Madagascar and Himalaya Mrs. M. W.
Rchoffer of Philadelphia arrive 1 here
yesterday on the steamer Talthybius
from llong Kong. China.
Mrs. Schoffcr said her husband has
been summoned to the states shortly
after their arrival in November at
Hong Kong leaving her to pack the
trophies. She expects to join Mr. Schof
for here before returning to Phila-
delphia.
San Benito Man Hurt
Reported Recovering
SAN BKNITO Tex. March 7.— Lenrcs
Trivino. who suffered a badly mangled
arm when he became entangled in ma-
chinery Tuesday at the local bottling
works is recovering nicely. The right
hand and arm were torn and bruised.
Long Flight Made
By All Metal Plane
BERLIN March 7.- A non-stop flight
of miles from Friedrishafen to Ber-
lin "as made yesterday hy a Durnier all-
metal airplane in three and one quar-
ter hours which is claimed to lie a rec-
ord.
I THE WEATHER
Brownsville and viicnity: Fair to part-
ly cloudy tonight and Sunday; not
much change in temperature.
Fast Texas: Partly cloudy to cloudy
tonight and Sunday; probably rain in
west portion; colder in north portion
Sunday. Moderate southerly winds on
the coast.
Weather Conditions
partly cloudy to unsettled weather
prevailed over western and centra!
states at the morning observation and
fair to clear weather over the balance
of the country. Light to moderate pre-
cipitation occurred within the last 21
hours in North Dakota. Montana and
in the Plateau reigon. *Ten>i*eratures
were somewhat lower this morning
practically throughout the Rocky
Mountain region and higher over the
eastern half of the country.
The lowest temperature last night at
Texas stations ranged from 4K at Ama-
rillo to 64 at Corpus Christi.
WEALTHY WIDOW WEDS
^ 4*
‘GEORGE ADE;’ HUBBYS’
* * *
IDENTITY IS QUESTIONED
(By The Associated Press.)
MACON Ga. March 7.—"Mrs.
George Ade" until six week ago Mrs.
Tom Oxford beautiful and reputed
wealthy widow of Griffin Ga. today
found her husband’s identity ques-
tioned.
Six weeks ago she was married to
a man purporting to be the Indiana
author accompanying him into Ala-
bama for the ceremony. Shortly after-
ward she accompanied her husband
here.
His coming was announced by local
newspapers and in an interview dur-
ing the past week her husband told
reporters he was writing his auto-
biography.
Last night newspapers became sus-
picious and located the other George
Ade in Florida. After conversations
over long distance telephone they
classed the man here as a salesman
for a local packing house.
He admitted selling meat; he "ad-
mitted he was not George Ade the
author too."
He was born in Kentland. Ind. he
said his home is in Brook Inti. and
he maintains another establishment
i in Brooklyn.
"Think as you will" he told re-
porters." I can identify myself as
! George Ade."
FLOOD CONTROL
GIFT TO COUNTY
Measure Means Saving
of Million and a Half
Jones Says
Some poisons do not realize the sig-
nificance of the flood control measure
which passed the two houses of the
legislature during the present week and
was signed by the govrnor in the
opinion of Judge W. R. Jones member
of the committee which worked for the
passage of the bill. Judge Jones re-
turned this morning from Austin along
with Hat bel t Davenport.
“It means that the state of Texas by
'diverting 25 cents of the stat advalorcm
I tax from Cameron county for a period
of 25 years has made this county a
gift of between $125000(1 and $1500-
000.” Judge Jones s;rrd. “This amount
will lie required to do the work and
it would have been raised by the peo-
ple! of the county in addition to pay-
ing the regular ad valorem tax had not
the measute passed.”
The next step toward carrying the
project into execution will he the hold-
ing of a county election to vote bonds
after which bonds to the extent of >«
million and a half dollars will he issued
by the county and sold to secure
money to start the work. The exact
date for the bond election has not been
set. although it wdl be held within the
next ‘JO days.
After the issuance and sale of flood
control bonds the work will be started.
In commenting on the work at An*
tin. Judge Jones said that it is hard to
express appreciation to any one indi-
vidual. as the Va^ey l|td so many
fi ion \ at work for the measure most
of them showing remarkable team work
in securing ids passage rfe expfressea
special appreciation for the aid of Mar-
gie K. Neal of Carthage a member of
the state normal locating hoard.
SIMONS PICKED FOR
GERMAN PRESIDENT
(By The Associated Press.)
BERLIN March 7.--The majority par-
I ties in the reichstag have agreed to
I frame a measure appointing I)r. Walter
I Simons president ad interim of the Ger-
j man r9public. Dr. Simons is a former
I foreign minister and now president of
[ the supreme court at Leipsic.
It is understood that the decision to
I make Dr. Simons the temporary presi-
i dent until a successor to the late Presi-
dent Ebert is elected was primarily with
the idea of leaving Dr. Hans Luther free
to carry on his important work as
chancellor unhampered by the duties
of the presidential office.
______
Peking Radio Heard
By Fans in Germany
(Bv The Associated Press.)
BERLIN March 7.—The radio station
• in Peking was heard for the first time
| in Germany this morning by radio fans
here. The transmission was described
as perfect and the listeners heard busi-
ness news until interfered with by an
American station.
WIN. T. BURNETT
ELECTED HEAD
VALLEY C. OF C.
i
Will Resign Position as
Secretary of Mercedes
Body to Make Real
Organization
Win. T. i I'illy) Hurnctt secretary of j
the Mercedes Chamber of Commerce. |
and well known in the Lower Valley 1
due to bis work in the interest of the :
deep water project at Point Isabel and
other Valley moves was elected presi-
dent of the Valley Chamber of Com-
merce at a meeting held at La Feria
Friday afternoon.
The name of Mr. Hurnett was the
only one offered for this position the
vote being unanimous for the Mercedes
Chamber of Commerce secretary. About
•10 persons were present.
Other officers elected at the meet
ing yesterday were George Toolan Har-
lingen first vice president; M. T. Wiley
La Feria second vice president; Judge
Oscar C. Dancy Hrownsville third vice
president; A. J. Loss Edinburg fourth
vice president and O. S. V. Ross San
Juan s ecre tary -1. reas u re r.
The audits of the hooks of the Valley
chamber was approved and a short dis-
cussion was held on some of the im-
portant problems which the body will
face during the coming year among
these being the completion of the Braz-
os Santiago harbor more publicity for
the Valley work toward securing an-
other railroad line from here to San
Antonio a paved highway to Houston
immediate flood control gravity irriga-
tion cooperation with the Valley ex
perimental farm and a Valley radio
broadcasting station.
The new head of the Valley Chamber
of Commerce has been active in this
kind of work for some time and has
been one of the biggest advertisers for
the Valley. Mr. Burnett has been in
and out of the Valley si>' 19PS. He
organized the first Mercedes Chamber
of Commerce that year and the Mission !
Chamber of Commerce in 1911 was con-
nected with the Board of City Develop-
ment in Brownsville in 191S being the
first secretary of the board and serving !
for two years.
Mr. Burnett became known through- i
out the Valley for his work with the ilto
Crande railway working with I). A
O’Brien president of that road. He
helped to make a success of tie port
project and aided in the work of keep-
ing the railroad alive during the lean
rears and of making arrangements fi>r
its future improvement.
He will resign from the Mercedes
Chamber of Commerce and will devote
all of his time to the new post deter
mined to "make a real organization oul
of it.”
IRISH TENANTS IN
CLASH OVER RENT
(Bv The A ssocikted Press.)
BELFAST. March 7.—Wild scenes oc-
curred today during attempted seizures
for non-payment of rent on property in
County Clare belonging to Captain
James Charles Arthur who figured it
the famous Robinson vs. Midland bank
suit as the former aid de camp to Ra-
jah Sir Hari Singh.
The sheriff’s party and police were
at first obliged to flee but later re-
turned with military reinforcements
and clashed with the hostile crowd of
tenants who were armed with pitch
folks. The situation was eased when a
number of the tenants paid their year's
rent.
When the shriff and ilitary retired
the bridges leading to the district were
rendered impassable by the felling of
11 ees.
Arizona Bill Bars
Indians From Vote
IMIOENIX Arizona March 7.— The
I state senate yesterday passed a hill that
| would depiive Indians living upon reser-
vations the right to vote. Indians who
live off the reservation and are subject
to taxation are not barred from voting
under the provisions of the measure
The bill has not been acted upon by the
house.
Denton Residences
Destroyed by Fire
DENTON. Texas March 7.—Fanned
' by a high wind an early morning fire
j here destroyed five residences on
‘ North Boliver stieet with an estimated
j loss of $16000. Origin of the blaze has
noi been determined. Three of the
destroyed dwellings were new. nearing
j completion.
FROM ORIENT
Hollywood critics say Etta
Lite whose father is a Chinese
physician in Honolulu is the
most beautiful Oriental in the
world. At least she is chosen
as one of the 14 <rirls selected
as 19‘25’s most perfect types.
BORGLUM READY
TO FACE CHARGE
-
Sculptor Says Attorneys
Advise Resisting
Extradition
(Bv The Associated Press.)
GREENSBORO X. March 7.—
Gutzon Borglum deposed sculptor of
the Stone Mountain Confederate mem-
orial today declared he was willing to
return to Georgia to face felony charges
against him hut that his counsel had
adv sod him to fight extradition pro-
ceedings.
The sculptor arrived here this morn-
in; to confer with his Xttorneys pre-
viou. to appearing before Judge Michael
Sehcnck of superior court tonight in
conned’on with habeas corpus proceed
ings which lie instituted here last Sat
day after b« ing arrested on a Georgia
fugitive warrant.
Charges of malicious mischief were
made against Borglum on February 2."
by the executive committee of the Stone
Mountain monumental association after
the artist was a-Hfged to have destroyed
•several models used in curving the
memorial. The fugitive warrant on
which he was arrested here was based
on these allegations.
MAN CONVICTED OF
MURDER ON BOND
I- 'in i I i «> Pesos convicted of muder.
and given a five year sentence in the
sttae penitentiary -it Huntsville was re-
leased yesterday on bond of $5000. af-
tei he had been rearrested and taken to
the court house by i.im Collins deputy
sheriff.
Pesos was re-arrested bv Collins fol-
lowing a verdict from the criminal
court of appeals confirming the ver-
dict of the court here in sentencing
Pesos. Notice of re-appeal was given.
Rabies Kill Houston
Child Bitten by Dog
HOUSTON Texas March 7 Death
of four year old Alice Farmer here yes-
tetday was due to rabies. physicians
announced today. The child was bit-
ten 30 days ago by a pet dog but noth-
ing was thought of the bite at the time. ;
She became ill two days ago and was ■
the second victim of rabies here in j
three weeks.
Galveston Exports 3
Millionth Cotton Bale
GALVESTON Texas March 7.—Gal-
veston cotton exports passed the 3000
000 bale mark this week for the first
time since the season of 1914-1915 ac-
cording to figures made public today by
the cotton exchange which reveal ship-
ments this season up to Friday of 3-
022.344 bales. Seasonal receipts are
3.416.862 bales against 2650822 last
year.
MINERS' STRIKE
CAUSES TIE-UP
IN NOVA SCOTIA
British Owners Make
Desperate Effort t o
Save Properties After
Pumps Are Stopped
(By The Associated i’rcss.)
SYDNEY N. 8. March 7. A complete
tie up of coal mines in Nova Scotia
has resulted fioni the strike called at
II o’clock last night by members of dis-
trict number 12 United Mine Workers
of America.
U;:pe Breton with six thousand men
idle was the center of the strike area.
The union has 12000 members ami it
was said that counting those who had
been idle because of Colliery shut downs
not a man was working today.
Maintcnancu men left the collieries
with the miners abandoning the pumps
and removing from the d'ggings a 1/
rtnim.'ils ;is well as tools.
Officials of the British Kmpire St**ci |
corporation which owns the collieries
were mnnninrr the pumps today in a
desperate effort to prevent flooding ot
the mines and the permanent destruc-
tion of propeitie* that would result.
It was announced the corporation had
decided to permit several of the col-
lieries to Ik* flooded and would not at-
tempt to reopen them at the end of thw
strike. No reason for this decision was
"iven.
San Antonio Woman
Has Narrow Escape
(By The Associated Press.)
SAN ANTONIO Texas March 7.—
Awakened l>v the giare of fire fn her
bedroom Mrs. I. (i. Etheridge narrowly
escaped with her life early today as she
dashed from room to room awakening
other members of the family.
Refusing to leave the dwelling until
she had awakened her husband and
three children and two children who
were visiting them. Mrs. Etheridge was
severely burned about the back and
shoulders by embers from the ceiling.
The others escaped unhurt being
forced into the night in night attire.
ROOSEVELT’S SONS
INSPIRED BY POEM
(Bv The Associated Press.)
NEW YORK N. Y. March 7.—One of
Kipling's poems in a hook presented to
tluir father has inspired the expedition
which Theodore Roosevelt and his bro-
ther Kcrmit are to undertake next sum-
mer in search of tiie Ovis Poli an elu-
sive mountain sheep which inhabits the
roof of the world the Pamir Plateau
in Asia. 16000 feet above sea level.
A friend revealed today that Kcrmit
discussing the reason for the expedi-
tion displayed the gift and turned to
the poem. “The feet of young men”
which tells of an oath to track down
the Ovis Pcli on “the world's white
roof.” Marco Polo saw the sheep or
the Pamir plateau in the thirteenth cen-
tury and its name comes from him-
The sheep's horns are of gieat size
with a wide open sweep.
To Bury Confederate
Veteran at Georgetown
(By Tho Associated Press.)
HOUSTON Texas March 7.—J. C. S.
Morrow X.r» confederate veteran who
died in Fort Worth yesterday will he
buried at eGorgctown today.
Mr. Morrow married a daughter of
General Sam Houston and was one of
the influential spirits in founding South-
western University. During President
Wilson’s administration he was appont-
ed postmaster at Quanah.
Movie Comedian Is
Killed in Auto Crash
fBy The Associated Press.)
HOLLYWOOD Calif. March 7.—Jack
"Shorty” Hamilton 37 motion picturd
actor was killed here early today when
the automobile he was driving crashed
into a steam shovel standing in the
street. He was a native of Chicago.
-- - ■ ■ -
Hilles Considered as
Envoy to Germany
WASHINGTON. D. C. March 7—Ap-
pointment of Charles D. Hilles of New
York as ambassador to Germany is
understood to be under consieratioft bv
President Coolidge.
IS AUTO A CARRIAGE?
* ^ *
DISCUSSED BY HOUSE IN
* =T- V
FIGHT ON'TAX MEASURE
(By The Associated Tress.)
AUSTIN Texas March 7.—The
poor man's "jitney" and the rich
man's limousine and their relative'
merits from the tax paying standpoint
were discussed by the senate today.
The question of whether an automo-
bile is a "carriage" was introduced.
The debate arose on Senator Wood's
proposal to take automobiles out of
tUi homestead exemption. Senator
Wood argued that automobiles should
not be exempt from payment of debts
under the homestead law because
"people with debts should not have
automobiles.”
The house killed the bill by re-
fusing to engross it.
ANTIAIRCRAFT
GUN TEST FAILS
Only One Hit Scored in
Effort to Prove Fire
Is Effective
(By The Associated Press.)
FORTRESS MONROE. Ya.. March 7.
— With the conceded advantage of a
high wind Langley Field aviators scor-
ed what the “enemy” admitted to be a
complete victory in their tests here yes-
terday of the effectiveness of anti-air-
craft gun fire.
The planes towing their sleeve tar-
gets. sailed dauntlessly through both
shrapnel and machine gun fire with
the latter registering the »nc hit scored
and later at night totally baffled the
great shafts of light sent up by five
powerful searchlights in an attempt to
spot them in the air. Officers of the
anti-aircraft defense admitted defeat in
the tests. Members of congress and
high army and naval officers witnessed
the tests which were arranged by the
war department as an outgrowth of the
controversy stirred up by the house air-
craft committee hearings during which
witnesses said aviators during the war
came to have little or no fear of ground
fire.
While under the disadvantage of the
high wind one of the " I shrapnel
charges fired by tbe battery of two
three inch guns found its mark the
machine guns later brought into play
bettered this record with a direct hit
by one of the 30 calibre bullets.
Army and naval ordinance and avia-
lion officials while generally guarded
in expressing their opinions seemed im-
pressed particularly with the work of
the machine guns as indicating great
future possibilities in aircraft defense
The 30 calibre Browning machine
guns also cut down every one of 19 toy
balloons sent up. while only one out o*
three escaped the fire of the 50 calibre
guns.
In the shrapnel tests the sleeve tar-
gets were towed at elevations ranging
from 3000 to 6000 feet coming down tc
1000 feet for the machine gun fire.
Three of the shrapnel shots were plot-
ted by coast artillery officers as “es-
timated hits” and they declared the
fire would have been m*' > effective if
the shells had been of the high explo-
sive rather than the shrapnel variety.
MAYOR’S DAUGHTER
PLACED UNDER BOND
(Bv The Associated Press.)
WICHITA FALLS Tex.. March 7.-*
Mary Frances Robertson today placed
under $1000 bond for Iv* appearance a»
a witness Monday when the case against
her father Frank Collier charged with
the murder of Elzi Robertson is sehed-
uld for tiiah
An attachment was issued following
the filing of affidavits in which it
stated that she might not appear. Of-
ficials report that Mary Frances was
fouml at the home of her parents.
Collier was indicted for killing his
son-in-law^ Elzie “Buster” Robertson
on February 14. Buster and Mary
Frances were secretly married in Wal-
ters Oklahoma last June.
Chicago Wins Fight
For Water From Lake
WASHINGTON D. C. March 7.—Con-
ditioned on satisfactory progress in the
construction of modern sewage disposal
projects. Secretary Weeks has issued
a permit to the Chicago Sanitary dis-
trict for the withdrawal of 8500 cubic-
feet of water per second from Lake
Michigan up to December 31 1929.
The conditions further contemplate
reduction of the water withdrawal on
a progressive seal to 4el64 cubic feet
per second or less by 1925..
VERDICT FOUND
AFTER 20 HOURS
BYSECONDJURY
Valley Land Agent Had
Been Sentenced t o
Serve Five Years at
First Trial of Case
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. March 7.—W. E.
Stewart of Kunsas City today was ac-
quitted in his second trial in federal
district court here of charges of using
the mails in schemes to defraud in con-
nection with the sale of land in Hi-
dalgo county Texas.
The verdict was returned soon after
noon.
The jury had been in deliberation
since 1:30 o’clock yesterday afternoon.
Stewart who headed the W. E. Stewart
land company and the W. E. Stewart
Mortgage Co. was sentenced in Feb.
1023 to serve five years in the federal
penitentiary and was fined $1600. The
case was remanded by the United
States circuit court of appeals in St.
Louis. Other officers of the Stewart
companies who also were charged with
fraud entered p-leas of nolle contendre
and were fined.
The second trial of Stewart began in
Federal district court here February 2
last before Judge James D. Elliott of
South Dakota.
FURNITURE PLANT
AT DALLAS BURNS
DALLAS Tex. MarcTi 7.—-The ruins
of the Robertson and White wholesale
furniture distributing company in *
South Dallas conitnued to smoulder to-
day as streams of water were thrown
onto them 20 hours after the discovery
of the fire. The loss was estimated at
about $400000. The fire was one of
the most stubborn the city has had for
several years and required all of the
fire fighting apparatus in the city for
several hours. None of the nine per-
sons hurt or overcome was in serious
condit:on today and speedy recovery
was expected.
Coolidge May Name
Commission on Shoals
-v*
WASHINGTON. D. C. March 7.—
President Coolidge is considering th*A
privilege to name a committee to in-
vestigate a Muscle Shoals. Alabama
property with a view of recommending
means for its disposal to congress next
session. ^
Truck Markets
TAdQU Vi. N.v.l Radio
lUUay Fort Brown
(Texas Warehouse and Markets
Department)
AUSTIN Texas March 7.—Carlot
shipments of fruits and vegetables—
Spinach Texas 58; Virginia 0; others
15; cabbage Texas 76; Florida 37;
South Carolina 0; New York 29; Wis-
consin 2; others 7; mixed vegetables
Texas 50; others 64; total 111; grape-
fruit Texas 5; total 83; beets Texas
4; carrots Texas 8; sweet potatoes
2; total 28.
Shipments by districts of origin Tex-
as— Beets Lower Valley 3; Laredo 3;
cabbage. Lower Valley 75; Winter Gar-
den 1; carrots. Lower Valley 8; Spin-
ach Laredo 20; Lower Valley 5; upper
coast 4; Winter Garden 29.
Shipping joint information—Spinach
weaker carlots cash to growers bushel
baskets 30 to 40 cents; cabbage San
Benito weak wagonloads to growers
per ton $8; carlots usual terms $12 to
$14; beets and carrots cash to grower
in field beets. 20 to 30 cents; carrots
10 to 15 cents mixed usual terms
beets $1.00; carrots 75 cents.
Shipments of fruit* and vegetables
from the Valley by cities of March 6—
Brownsville two cabbage two mixed;
Barreda one cabbage; San Benito three
mixed two citrus fruit; San Benito Rio
Grande Valiev Railway points three
cabbage: Harlingen four cabbage one
citrus; fombes four cabbage; La Fcria.
five cabbage one mixed one beets and
carrots; Mercedes two cabbage six
mixed five carrots one beets 12 beets
and carrots; Weslaco eight cabbagp.
three mixed two beets eight beets and
carrots: Donna. 15 cabbage five mixed
one beets and carrots one spinach;
Alamo seven cabbage one carrots onh
spinach; San Juan four cabbage one
beets two beets and carrots; Edinburg
four cabbage one beets. Pharr 14 cab-
bage one beets and carrots two mixed;
Sharyland one cabbage two citrus;
Mission one cabbage two mixed; total.
75 cabbage 24 mixed eight carrots
three beets 25 beets and carrots two
spinach five citrus fruit; total for day
142 cars.
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The Brownsville Evening Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 253, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 7, 1925, newspaper, March 7, 1925; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1378930/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .