The Brownsville Evening Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 253, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 7, 1925 Page: 2 of 4
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The Brownsville Herald
_ _Established July i {M2
—_BBQWN8V1LLE HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY -
fattrsd aa second-class matter in the Postoffice at Brownsville Texas
^__ ...___________
T. A_ MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
__ *>ir*®* *• exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all
H petenes credited to it or not otherwise credited in th.s paper and also
tM local mews published herein.
FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES
m Y0RK CITY CHICAGO
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Any erroneous reflection upon the character standing or reputation of any per-
•on firm or corporation which may appear in the columns of The Herald will be
fiady corrected upon its being brought to the attention of the publishers
news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also
‘Hell and Maria* Dawes
TT WAS to be expected that “Hell and Maria” Dawes would not
*be content merely to wield the gavel in the upper house of
congress.
To be sure a vice president is expected to merely preside over
the senate and to lift his voice one way or the other only in the
case of a tie vote. In that manner have vice presidents conducted
themselves from time immemorial.
But Mr. Dawes is used to having his own way of raising stren-
uous objections when things don’t go to suit him and it is not at
all surprising that he should make his presence felt as soon as
he was duly sworn in.
What Mr. Dawes did was to attack the senate rules which
permit a one man filibuster. He did this in his inaugui^l address.
Then he brushed aside the old custom of swearing in senators in
groups of four by taking them in larger bunches to save time
abruptly recessed the body for the inauguration of President
Coolidge on the capitol portico and left the august assembly
without a duly constituted presiding officer.
On the following day he was vigorously attacked from the
floor by some of the senators but in the end the body put the
seal of approval on his manner of swearing in members and
perhaps all is serene.
The country though will be greatly disappointed if there
are not occasional reminders that the fiery and energetic banker
from the Middle West doesn’t to use a popular expression “put
pep" into the staid old deliberative body.
Dawes will be heard of in some manner many times during
the next four years. If we read him aright he will insist upon
the elimination of much “red tape” and get results regardless of
time-honored procedure.
It is not written that Dawes was given the vice presidency to
“shelve" him. Such a thing happened to Theodore Roosevelt.
The latter was too prominent and too active for certain repub-
lican leaders and they made him vice president to get rid of him.
History records that they failed utterly. The death of McKinley
placed him in the White House and he was a very active presi-
dent. It may come to pass that whether or not Coolidge com-
pletes his term the fates will put Dawes at the head of the na-
tioh; that i^ of course if the democrats fail in their next attempt.
Tom Sims Says
________________ __ ______________________
Aerial defense probe has ended. Its words for 10 weeks placed
end to end reached no conclusion.
Navy says our aviators are all up in the air. Aviators claim
our navy is all at sea. That leaves our defense up a tree.
The democratic party is out of debt so we look for more pre-
dictions of the end of the world soon.
They are still arguing over Muscle Shoals. Much water has
gone over the dam since they started.
News from Turkey: Doctors have found a man with his
heart on the right side. This will make the Greeks mad.
—
A school for parrots has been started in Texas. Teach them
to talk. Hope it eliminates static.
Prince of Males is going to South Africa. If he sees summer
on the way he can tell her we have decided to keep spring.
Does an annual payroll of $1680000000 indicate the govern-
ment is living beyond our means?
Our government costs us more than our sports and isn’t as
much fun.
The paper says a swindler caught in Chicago is wanted in Los
Angeles but hasn’t Los Angeles enough of them.
HUNT’S DAILY
LETTER
By HARRY B. HUNT
• WASHINGTON. — The farmer has
been framed again in the opinion of i
Senator Arthur Capper.
Two-dollar wheat did it. Wheat at ]
$2 a bushel Capper thinks was largely j
responsible for the brakes being ap- j
plied to proposed agricultural relief !
measures pending in congress.
The result was the failure of con- |
gress to enact the recommendations of
the president’s agricultural commission j
by which the administration's pledge to |
agriculture was to have been redeemed. !
Interests hostile to farm relief. Cap- j
per charges with $2 wheat as a club. |
hammered home the idea that there!
was not and never had been a real farm !
problem justifying the overhauling of
the machinery of farm marketing.
“According to these claimants." says |
Capper “the farmer is now a Croesus
luxuriating in the golden stream of $2
wheat.
“But this is not a true picture.
“Speculators and gamblers not the
wheat growers reaped this Chicago
wheat pit harvest.
“The facts are that last year’s whbat i
crop brought the wheat farmer between j
$1 and $1.25. and not the $2 he is now
credited with getting.
“To be sure $1.25 wheat and an un-
precedentedly large yield per acre made
V
last year’s crop the most profitable
since the war.
“But the farmer sold his wheat—the
vast bulk of it—before Nov. 1 and
when wheat soared to $2 in iChicago the
farmer who had plowed planted and
harvested the grain had none of it to
sell.
“Price increases between election and
the new year were such that the farmer.1
according to Julius Barnes merchant
exporter lost just about $400000000 by
his early selling.
“The consumer of bread will pay this
$400000000. But the farmer didn't
get it."
* * *
General Isaac Sherwood who re-
itres from congress March 4 at the age
of 90 treasures as one of the memen- j
toes of his later days in Washington
a large-crowned broad-brimmed hat
given to him by the late Julius Kahn
former chairman of the mliitary af-
fairs committee whose wife has just
been chosen by California voters to
fill his seat in the next congres.
“Just before Kahn took his last de-
parture from Washington” says Sher-
wood “I met him in the corridor. He
had on a peculiar hat. I said:
‘“I’ve been looking for that kind of
a hat in Washington but couldn’t
find one.’ •
“Kahn pulled off his hat and said:
‘Try it on.’ When I did so he said:
‘It’s just your size our thinking a|>-
paratus and mine are the same. I’m go-
ing to give you that hat with my com-
pliments and I hope you will wear it.’
“I’m stil wearing that hat." says
Sherwood “as my tribute to Kahn”
SAP’S BEGINNING TO RUN AGAIN
/-S'
I Things a uTrte /
\ swesT&g. J
XV’SWC JOT
Legal Notices
SHERIFFS SALE
THFi STATE OK TEXAS)
COUNTY OF CAMERON)
Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue of a ceitan Order of Sale issued out
of the Honorable District Court of
Cameron County on the 4th day of
Match 1925. by John P. Scanlan Clerk
of said Court for the sum of hirty-one
Hundred Fifty & 43-100 Dollars inter-
est. costs of sale and costs of suit un-
der a Judgment anti Decree in favor of
N. (Ciaig Plaintiff in a certain cause in
said Court No. 5090 and styled N.'
Craig vs. G. W. Dudley et ux. and
placed in my hands for service. I Sam
A. Robertson as Sheriff of Cameron
County. Texas did on the 4tit day of
March 1925 levy on certan Real Es-
tate. situated in Cameron County Tex-
as. described as follows to-wit:—Being
a part of the grant in the name of E-
and B. Fernandez known as Concep-
cion de Carricitos described by mete*
and bounds as follows:
1st: Twenty (20) acres of land more
or less being lots Nos. 11 and 14 in
Block 39 or the south half of the North-
west quarter of Block 39 a part of
Landrum’s sub-division No. 3 as shown
by maps and plats duly of record in the
office of the County Clerk of Cameron
County. Texas and being the same pro-
perty and premises conveyed by Peden
lion & Steel Company to Y. Hernan-
dez bv dc«'d of date October 10th. 1917.
recorded in Vol. “57” at pages 234-236
of the Deed Records of Cameron Coun-
ty Texas.
2nd: twenty (20) acres of land more
or less beirtg lots Ncs. 12 and 13 in
Block 39 or the north half of the north-
west quarter of sad Block 39 a part of
Landrum’s sub-division No. 3 as shown
by maps and plats duly of record in the
office of the County Clerk of Cameron
County. Texas; and levied upon as the
property of G. W. Dudley and S. A
Dudley and that on the first Tuesda'
In April 1925 the same being the 7th
day of said month at the Court House
door of Cameron County in the City
of Brownsville. Texas. between the
hours of 1ft a. m. and 4 p. m.. by vir-
tue of said levy and said Order of Sale
I will sell said above described Real
Estate at public vendue for cash to the
highest bidder as the property of said
G. W. Dudley and S. A. Dudley.
And in compliance with law I give
this notice by publication in the Eng-
lish language once a week for three
consecutive weeks immediately preced-
ing said day of sale in the Browns-
• ville Daily Herald a newspaper pub
Attorneys’ Directory
RENTFRO & COLE
Attorneys at Law
205-20G Merchants National Bank
Brownsville Texas
DAVENPORT & WEST
Attorneys at Law
307-308 Merchants National Bank
Brownsville Texas
J. T. CANALES
Attorney at Law
Merchants National Bank Bldg.
Brownsville Texas
J. K. Wells H. B. Galbraith
WELLS & GALBRAITH
Attorney* at Law
402-411 Merchants National Bank
Brownsvilie Texas
SEABURY GEORGE & TAYLOR
Attorneys at Law
First National Bank Building
Brownsville Texas
WM. S. WEST
Harry L. Faulk R. A. Hightower
Law Offices of
WM. S. WEST
Brownsville Texas
Brownsville Texas
R. B. CREAGER
Attorney at Law
First National Bank Building
ON THE AIR
Courtesy Radio Digest—By Associated Press
Program for Sunday March 8. !
Central Standard Time Used
WORD—Batavia (275) 7 choral singers
pianist Bible lecture vocal.
Kb DM -Beaumont (.315.6) 9 sacred pro-
gram.
W'EMC—Berrien Springs (285.5) 8:15
choir musical.
W EEI— Boston (475.9) 6:20 Roxy and
his Gang; 8:15 organ.
WGN—Chicago Tribune (370.2) 9 spe-
cial.
KYW’—Chicago (535.4) 7 Sunday Even-
ing club speaker musical.
W EBH—Chicago Post (370.2) 7 artists.
W’MAQ—Chicgf (silent).
W’LS—Chicago *.;45) 6:30 organ; 7 or-
chestra.
W'BCN—Chicago (- 0 7 classical dra-
matic; 8 concei . list dance har-
monica vocal.
W'QJ—Chicago (44'. 5) 8 concert young
pianist vocal v.^.in.
WLW*—Cincinnati (423) 8:30 Concert.
W’FA—Dallas News (475.9) 7:30 serv-
ices; 8:45 vocal; 9:30 sacred music.
WOO—Davenport (483.6) 8 services
vocal.
KOA—Denver (322.4) 8:50 services.
WHO—I)es Moines (526) 7:30 orchestra.
WSW—Detroit (silent).
WBAI*—Fort Worth Star Telegram
(475.9) 11 frolics.
KNX—Hollywood (337) 9 sacred music;
10 concert; 11 instrumental vocal.
WSUI—Iowa City (483.6) 9 hymns.
WOS—Jefferson City (440.9) 7:30 ser-
vices.
WDAF—Kansas City (silent).
WHB—Kansas City (365.6) 9 musical.
lished in Cameron County.
Witness my hand this 4th day «f
March 1925.
SAM ROBERTSON
Sheriff Cameron County. Tex.
Bv A S. Lanier. Deputy.
(3-7—3-14—3-21—3t—1617)
CLASSIFIED ADDS BRING RESULTS
WECO TOOTH
BRUSH FREE
With Every Tube of
MILK OF MAGNESIA
TOOTH PASTE
(Mac-lac)
75c worth for only ...
50c
CISNEROS
DRUG STORE
Eleventh and Washington
ft KHJ—Los Angeles Times (404) 8:30
concert; 9 organ recital; 10 comic
opera.
KFI—Los Angeles (467) 8:45 talk; l'
instrumental vocal; 11 orchestra.
WHAS—Louisville (silent).
WCO—Minneapolis-St. Paul (416.4) 8:15
classical.
WMC—Memphis (silent).
vVLAF—New York (492) 7:15 Roxy and
his Gang; 8:30 organ.
WJZ—New York (454.3) 7 soprano; 7:15
harpi -t.
WNY' —New Pork (526) 8 Strand the-
ater.
WBBR- New York (272.6) 8 orchestra
string quartet Bible lecture violin
duets.
KGO- Oakland (361) 10 services.
WOAW'D—Omaha (526) 6 Bible study;
9 musical service.
WIP—Philadelphia (508.2) 6:15 ser-
vices; 8:30 concert.
WOO—Philadelphia (508.2) 6:30 serv-
ices.
KPKA — Pittsburgh (*309.1) 7 services.
WCAE Pittsburgh (silent.)
KGW— Portland Oregonian (492) 9 con
ceri soios.
VVOAI San Antonio (394.5) 7:30 serv-
ices; 9:30 entertainers Robin Hood.
KPO—San Francisco (429.5) 10:30 con-
cert.
KF.N’F—Shenandoah (260) 6:30 services.
KSD—Si. Louis (silent).
CKY—Winnipeg (450) 7 services.
WCBD—Zion (344.6) 8 quartet duets
instrumental reader.
A Preparation
for treatment of
bronchial asth-
matic and obstl
nate coughs and
•olds. Containing Beechwood Creosote
combined with other valuable ingredients.
Guaranteed to give satisfactory results or
neney refunded-
LISTEN IN
vVith a Brunswick Radiola
Free Demonstration Daily
Sommers Furniture Store
1208 Adams Street
I ^
I-
: -
RADIOS
Repaired Sold and Installed
Willard Battery Service
1018 Levee Street
Brownsville
' ! - -
CITRUS TREES TRUE TO NAME
Size Each Per. 10 Per 100 Per 1000
1-2-inch cal._.. „...$1.25 $1.15 $1.00 $( .90
5-8-inch cal. ...$1.40 $1.30 $1.20 $1.00
' 3-4-inch cal... $1.75 $1.50 $1.40 $1.25
1-inch cal.$2.50 $2.25 $2.00 $1.75
All on SOUR ORANGE ROOTS 2 to 4 years old. Shipped Eare
root f. o. b. Florida Station. Sterling Davis 1224 1-2 Elizabeth
Stree Brownsville Texas.
1911 1925
SKELTON ABSTRACT CO. Inc.
Capital $25000
Brownsville Texas Abstractors of Land Titles
i 11 11. ■ ——^— 1 1 - - - - - ■ -
Dependable Prompt
BROWNSVILLE TITLE COMPANY
Brownsville
Complete abstracts of title to lands in Cameron
County Texas
Senate meet* a$. noon.
•Consideration of nomination of
Charles B. Warren to be attorney
general first business before the sen-
ate after completing organization.
Both republicans and democrats
again called in conference to pass on
committee slates preparatory to com-
pleting senate organization.
Hairs €aiatr*t
Medicine Treatment both
/ocal and internal and has been success- j
lal in the treatment of Catarrh for over j
forty years. Sold by all druggists.
F. J. CHENEY &. CO. Toledo Ohio
MERCEDES
Schaefer Bldg.
HARLINGEN
Valley St. Bk. Bldg.
DONNA
Plaza Hotel Bldg.
SAN BENITO
Alaska Bldg.
McALLEN
Bowie Bldg.
BROWNSVILLE
West Bldg.
i
1 I
I
FEDERAL INCOME TAX
BROWNSVILLE
West Bldg. Phone 244
Czecho-Slovakia’s
President Now 75
PRAGUE Czecno Slovakia March 7.
—President Masaryk Czecho Slovakia’s
“grand old man” celebrated his 75th
birthday anniversary today. The sen-
ate in special session voted congratula-
tions to the president and the day was
one of high festival throughout th«
country.
BEAD THE CLASSIFIED ADS
. ^ "I
THE POWER
OF MONEY
A SAVINGS ACCOUNT in
this bank ready cash—is
the lever by which you can
move the world. Money
brains and work make the
world go round. But today
money is essential. Save it
here—today.
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK
^- -■ - .....
RedTop CaneSeed
Ninety per cent germination and purity test
LET US QUOTE IN QUANTITY LOTS
Desel Boettcher Co.
Wholesale Vegetable Shippers
Fruits and Produce
We have sold over twenty of our Beautiful West Browns-
ville lots the past week. A few nice ones still left.
Prices low and terms excellent.
FORD & BATSELL
Phone 456 Rooms 6 7 15 Maltby Bldg.
COLD PRESSED CAKE
For Cows Horses and Mules
PEOPLES ICE & MFG. CO.
Telephone 800
BE INDEPENDENT
OWN YOUR OWN HOME
Build it on a lot in Brownsville purchased from
FITCH LOMAX & HENSON
Maltby Bldg.
THE STATE NATIONAL BANK
Brownsville Texas
WE SOLICIT YOUR ACCOUNT
Capital $100000 Surplus $70000.00
—THE—
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
Brownsville Texas
CAPITAL STOCK—
Paid in.$100000.00
From Earnings $100000.00 $200000.00
SURPLUS FUND (earned) ...$215000.00
Respectfully Solicits Your Patronage
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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/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .