The Brownsville Evening Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 313, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 7, 1925 Page: 1 of 8
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VOL. XXXII No. 313. ESTABLISHED 1892 BROWNSVILLE TEXAS THURSDAY MAY 7 1925. 8 PAGES TODAY FIVE CENTS A COPY
IN OUR
TOWN
THE Brownsville Music Club is to
be congratulated upon undertaking
so ambitious an affair as we are sure
the appearance here of Mary Jordan
noted contralto is certain to prove.
Mary Jordan in private life is Mrs.
Charles C. Cresson Her nusband being
Major Cresson of Fort Sam Houston.
She is a close personal friend of Mrs.
John Morgan of Fort Brown and al-
though she is sponsored here by the
Brownsville Music Club she is coming
to this city upon the urgent insistence
of Mrs. Morgan.
*" Brownsville is always apreciative of
real talent and Mary Jordan’s appear-
ance here promises a real musical treat.
There is no dearth of performance in
the concert record of Mary Jordan. A
native of Cardiff Wales she has spent
most of her life in the United States
and received all her vocal education in
this country.
* * *
• l
She was formerly leading contralto ;
in the Century Grand opera Company
and her praises were sung by the music
critics of such papers as the former
New York Mail the New York Sun. the
New Yoik Globe the Chicago Herald-
Examiner.
She has appeared in concert at Car-
negie Hall New York City under the
direction of Moudon Carlton and her
career has eariied her across the coun-
try from the Atlantic to the Pacific and
from the Canadian line to the Gulf of
Mexico.
Said the Herald-Examiner:
“Mary Jordan has a voice that is at
all times round and smooth throughout
its entire range and at no time is this
lovely quality allowed to vary. Un-
deniably Miss Jordan has brains and a
well-thouglit out purpose behind every
one of her beautifully produced tones."
* * *
This is an unusual opportunity for
Brownsville and the Valley generally to
hear an unusual voice one of beauty
and depth with an adaptable personal-
ity back of it all.
It is to be hoped that musical
Brownsville will take advantage of this
opportunity.
Miss Jordan will appear in the audi-
torium of the Brownsville High School
Friday evening.
• • •
I
Since we are on the subject of thing'*
musical we cannot refrain but remark
that Brownsville has conducted an ex-
traordinary observance of Music Week.
The week has been crowded to the
fullest in good things it has been truly
a musical feast.
There was the first p*ublic appearance
of the Brownsville Municipal Chorus
an organization that is certain to he
heard from in tilings musical from here
on. There is too much of interest in
It that is real to permit it to lag.
Then on Tuesday night we heard
Cornelia Hoyt Anzaldua a youthful
voice for which those who know predict
a wonderful future.
Last evening it was •• All-Browns-
ville*’ night with glee clubs of the high
school and other artists including Mrs.
jTleve Tandy and Miss Carlotta Villa*
fiu. at the Junior High School
fontlia afternoon a children’s program
be l^e campus of the junior high
- featuring the cantata “Spring
Lby the Junior Treble Clef Club
yhe direction of Mrs. Cecil Shel- |
kat a band concert at rort
\ by t: Twelfth U. S. Cavalrj
'under the direction of Mr. Horton
tomorrow—Friday—night Mary
:atl0! ce protection in Brownsville i?
to by a force of five men. These
r'*a men do police duty for the 16.000
' 'ople in Brownsville and environs. The
Proportion is therefore about one man
(o every 3000 people.
Show us another city of equal pop-
ulation that is as quiet as Brownwsville
On the other hand the writer recall?
a certain midnight a dozen years ago
when be witnessed a roll cal! at polii'
(Continued on Page Two)
Brownsville and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Friday; moderate
temperature.
East Texas: Unsettled tonight and
Friday probably scattered showers
Light to moderate easterly winds on tht
coast. f
Weather Coalitions
Widely scattered showers occurred
in nearly all sections of the United
States within the last 24 hours. En
southern Florida and north-central
Texas heavy to excessive rains fell.
Dallas Texas reporting 3.42 inches
Temperature have risen somewhat
practcially throughout the country but
readings were still below the seasonal
aveiVKe' this morning average this
morning in the northern half of the
United States.
The lowest temperature last rfight at
Texas stations ranged from 52 at Abil-
ene and Amarillo to 72 at Corpus
Cbritti and Galveston.
FORD SUED FOR
12 MILLION ON
TRUST CHARGE
Revenue Agent of Miss-
issippi Claims Dealer
Viola-j
tion of State Law
JACKSON Miss. May 7.—
W. J. Miller state revenue
agent today filed in the chan-
cery court of Hinds county here
a suit against the Ford Motor
company charging a criminal
conspiracy to violate the anti-
trust laws of Mississippi and
seeking to collect penalties to-
taling $12000000.
All local Ford dealers in Mississippi
and the banking institutions with which
they transact business are made co-de-
fendants and the state revenue agent
seeks to attach the funds of the Ford
Motr o mpany on deposit in the sev-
eral banks to guarantee payment of
penalties in event the suit is sustained
in the courts.
The bill of complaint is based on con-
tracts between the Ford Motor com-
pany and its local dealers and alleges
that contracts violate the anti-trust
laws of Mississippi; that they are in re-
straint of trade inimical to the public
welfare and constitute an unlawful and
criminal conspiracy.
The bill also charges that the For<’
Motor company and its distributors lor
(his district the Bluff City Motor com-
pany of Natchez Miss. requires an
agreement with local dealers fixing
their sale price of Ford automobiles
that dealers aie forced* to sell to the
public cars at the exact price fixed in
this- agreement.
The state also seeks a writ of attach-
ment against all railway lines in the
state covering whatever Ford cars may
he in transit. Practically every hank-
ing institution in the state is named as
a co-defendant.
442 HOMESEEKERS
TOUR VALLEY UNO
Four hundred and forty-two home-
seekeis toured the Valley during the
first three days of this week accord-
ing to E.| A. Farr district passenger
agent who left here along with the
home-seekers.
Although smaller than the number
that came to the Valley earlier in the
spring this is a large number of pros-
pective residents at this time of the
year.
The land parties w*re: American
Land Co. one car 25 persons set out at
Stuart Place; Manley-Lamorere Co.
three cars. 87 persons Met oil spur;
McNear-Ladd Co. two cars. 50 persons
Val Verde; Nick Doffing Co. one car
25 Alamo; A. F. Parker Securities Co.
two cars 67 La Feria; J. C. Engleman
Co. one car 25 persons. Val Verde
Lone Star Land Co. one car. 25.
Brownsville; Gulf Coast Securities Co^
two cars. 68. Llano Grande; mixed com-
panies three cars 75 persons set out a>.
various points.
LEAVES FOR M’ALLEN
P. E. Montgomery editor of Monty’s
Monthly who has been confined to his
room for three months on accodnt of an
infected foot has recovered sufficiently
to leave for his home at McAllen. Mr.
Montgomery is now able to get about
to some extent by the use of crutches.
SENATOR HAS OPERATION
WASHINGTON. D. C.. May 7.—Sen-
ator Nelsen P. Spencer of Missouri was
operated upon today for hernia at Wal-
ter Reed hospital here.
Potato Growers in
\ alley Organized;
~ Rusteberg Is head
A committee of farmers named byjj
the farmers will determine the price
of potatoes sold in the Valley in the
future it was decided at the potato
meeting held on the demonstration plot
of County Agent Louis H. A Isme.ver
near Olmito 192 persons being present
at the meeting.
Following the digging and examining
of the potatoes and weighing of the
produce of each of the 27 rows a dis-
cussion was held in which cooperation
i marketing was taken up resulting in
the decision to appoint a committee
j next year to set the price of potatoes
and the farmers will sell only at this
price. The committee will meet every
proposelimIt
TO USE OF GAS
t
U. S. Suggests Stopping
Exports of Poison
For Warfare
%
(By The Associated Press.)
GENEVA May 7.—Condemnation o-'
the use of poison gas and prohibition of
its exportation for war purposes is pro-
posed in a new article of the draft con-
vention offered by Representative Theo-
dore E. Burton of Ohio heading the Am-
erican delegation at today’s session of
the international confeience for the
control of traffic in arms.
WASHINGTON I). C. May 7.—The
proposal for a prohibition upon texf-
portation of poisonous gases for war
use made by Chairman Theodore E.
Burton of the American delegation to
th» Geneva conference on traffic in
arms carries a step further the pur-
pose of the tieaty framed by the Wash-
ington arms conference and ratified by
all the five signatory governments ex-
cept France. Article five of that treaty
reads:
"The use in war of asphyxiating
poisonous or other gases and all analo-
gous liquids materials or devices hav-
ing been justly condemned by the gen-
eral opinion of the civilized world and
a prohibition of such use having been
declared in treaties to which a majority
of the civilized powers are parties.
"The signatory powers to the end
that this prohibition shall be univers-
ally accepted as a part of international
law binding alike the conscience and
practice of nations declare their assent
to such prohibition agree to be bound
thereby as between themselves and in-
vite all other civilized nations to ad-
here thereto."
The United States Great Britain Italy
and Spain have ratified this convention
hut the ratification by France is await-
ed to make it effective.
Nearly Million Tax
Sought on Dodge Sale
(Bv The Associated Press.)
DETROIT Mich. May 7.—The Detroit
board of assessors today fixed a tax-
able valuation of $45000000 on the
money that accrued to the John F. Dodge
estate as its share in the sale of Dodge
Brothers Inc. Tlie tax against which
representatives of the trustees were to
make formal protest late today would
about to approximately $000000.
MEXICO BOARD HEAD NAMED *
AUSTIN Tex. May 7.—Dr. William
A. Keiler dean of the medical branch
of the University of Texas at Galveston
was named president-elect of the state
medical association today to succeed
Dr. C. M. Rosser of. Dallas who be-
comes president today.
‘Grass GirV Recovering
Sent Out Into Sunshine
ST. LOUIS Mo. May 7.—Jimmy
English San Antonio’s 11 year old
"grass girl" who" was brought here
February 25 for the removal of an ab-
scess in her lung caused by inhaling
a blade of grass four years ago has
been taken into the country midst
sunlight grass and flowers to aid
her recovery.
The operation was performed on
March 1C an incision being made in
the child’s left side to drain the ab-
scess and now it is left to nature to
complete the healing process.
Last Sunday she was transferred to
Ridge Farm a branch of the children’s
hospital located on a bluff above the
Mirimeck river. There the children
as they becpme used to it lie upon
beds with only the scantiest of cloth-
ing while the sun beats down and the
wind blows across the secluded porch.
Heliotherapy healing by the sun's
rays is called “baking” by Jimmie
whose freckled face is quickly pro-
evoked into a cheerful grin when she
explains “I go to school in the morn-
ing. ‘bake’ two hours' go to school
again and play until 7 o'clock then we
go to bed.” '
.morning and s«{ the price for the next
24 hours setting it by market reports
and forecasts.
The potatoes were not dug in the
morning as scheduled because the
ground was still somewhat wet and the
digging was put off until the after-
noon. Potato growers started assem-
bling early in the afternoon and in a
short time more than 150 were present.
In regard to the potatoes in the
sample plot it was noted that some of
the rows were almost entirely free from
disease while others were scabby.‘There
was a slight difference in the degree of
disease prevalence due to the ground
although most of the difference was
due to th seed it was decided.
Yield Varies
A large difference was also noted in
the yield. In three adjoining rows
the yields were at the rate of 154
bushels per acre. 104 bushels per acre
and 160 bushels per acre. The varia-
tion in seed planted wa< less than three
pounds.
The yield in the entire plot varied
from 13 pounds of potatoes secured
from 18 1-2 pounds of Oklahoma seed
potatoes planted in the row to 131
pounds. This is at the rate of 201
bushels per acre.
The seed which produced the -high-
est was from Nebraska. Valley grown
seed showed a healthy plant but had
no potatoes not even small ones. A
market increase in the yield of certi-
fied potatoes was also noted at the de-
monstration grounds.
County Agent Alsmeyer said that a
car of rejected potatoes yielded only
133 bushels to the. acre. This is far
below the general average which was
157.3 bushels per acre.
Discus Marketing
Following the study of kinds of seed
potatoes to plant and other discussion
of the growing phase of potato culture
County Agent Alsmeyer brought up the
question of some kind of an organiza-
(Continued on Page Two)
MEXIC0B1SH0P
LETTER UPHELD
Pastoral Note Was Only
Statement of Doctrine
Leaders Say
(Bv The Associated Press.)
MEXICO CITY May 7.—The arch
bishops and bishops of Mexico have de-
clared their support of the statement
contained in the pastoral letter of the
bishop of Huejutlu Jose De Jesus Man
rique Zarate who has been cited to the
attorney general by the department of
the interior for his alleged seditious
utterances.
Arch Bishop Mora Del Rio of Mexico
City said the pastoral letter contained
only an explanation of the church’s doc-
trine. *■
Bishop Zarate’s pastoral letter was
quoted in a Mexico City despatch yes-
terday as asserting that the Mexican
government was guilty of theft in tak-
ing over the church buildings seized
by the Mexican Apostolic church.
The bishop is quoted as saying:
“Wej solemnly declare that we will
never submit to the government’s au-
thority in church matters in which the
pope is only authority."
SLAYER CONVICTED
BY LA GRANGE JURY
LA GRANGE. Tex.. May 7.—W. N.
King of Waller county was found guilty
of the killing of Otto Segers in Walle*
on December 5. 1922 by a jury in dis-
trict court here today. Punishment
was fixed at 25 years in the state peni-
tentiary.
The case brought here on a change of
venue was on trial for the second time
the defendant having been found guilty
and sentenced to 25 years’ imprison-
ment at the previous hearing.
King and Segers. both about 42 years
old were farmers residing near Waller
on adjoining farms. According to King
they had trouble over a fence line and
some watermelons. The tragedy how
ever led immediately from the alleged
cursing of King’s children according to
King.
DIRIGIBLE FLIGHT DELAYED
SAN JUAN Porto Rico May 7.—The
return flight of the United States navy
[dirigible Los Angeles scheduled for to-
day was postponed until tomorsow.
r «
r *. .S®®! n'lf'i'iri ilTiliriilliMiftfiii ''if IT if | * I
ELECTION VOID
SOCIALISTS SAY
Official Protest Filed
Fails to Worry Na-
tionalists; Prepare for
Inauguration
i
(By The Associated Press.I
BERLIN May 7.—Official protest
has been entered by the socialists;
against the validity of the election of j
Fieli* Marshal Von Hindenburg as presi-
dent of Germany. The socialists charge!
many irregularities and demand that
the election be declared void.
This action however does not sem to
woirv the nationalists who say it will
he difficult to prove that the circum-
stances were such to affect the te.-.ult
of the vote in which Von Hindenburg
received a plurality of 902911.
The socialist paper Vorwaerts cites
as evidence either of intimidation or
fraud the fact that the nationalists
after the election published a list of lo-
calities in which every vote was re-
corded for Von Hindenburg. It is in-
conceivable the paper says that in a
country ^politically disunited all the
votes in several localities should have
gone for one man.
The socialists assert that the elect-
ors in numerous rural districts were
coerced into voting for the field
marshal. Because transparent instead
of opaque envelops were used thus per-
mitting the election officials to see
which way the ballots were cast.
The protest in the form of a plea
for an injunction alleges that undue
pressure is being exerted upon the elec-
tion commission by the fixing of such
an early date as May 12 for Von Hinden-
hurg’s inauguration as the commission
is thus not afforded sufficient time to
canvass the returns.
Agitation also continues over the is-
sue whether the republican flag shall be
retained or the old black white and red
readopted. The republican reichbnnner
organization has refused to participate
in the nationalist covention asserting
that tfce affair will be the occasion of
a monarchist demonstration.
The head of the reichsbanner Herr
Hoersing in a manifesto says Von
Hindenburg “must and w;H deliver the
oath" on the republican flag which was
he said 'insulted by the nationalists
during the recent campaign.
With preliminary details for the in-
auguration out of the way interest now
1 renters on the attitude to he adopted by
the foreign governments.
As the field marshal was on the list
of war culprits to be extradited the al-
lied governments must either decline to
congratulate him which would be felt as
an insult to the German nation or else
tacitly forget that such a list existed
♦hereby taking a further step in win-
ing out the past. It is believed the
diplomatic corps will appear in full
force at the inauguration.
Texas Women Holding
Many Public Offices
FORT WORTH. Texas May 7.—The
extent to which women have entertd the
field of state and county offices until
late years almost exclusively a domain
of man is shown in the number of wom-
en membersc of the county and district
clerks association of Texas which open-
ed a three day convention here today
Fully 40 per cent of the clerks are wom-
en according to Mrs. G. Frank Coffey
for seven years secretary and treasurer
of the organization.
SPOT CLOSE
NEW ORLEANS La. May 7.—Spot
cotton closed quiet 20 points down.
Sales on the spot 359 bales; to arrive
none; low middling 22.05; middling
22.05; middling 23 45; good middling
24.05; receipts 1415; stock 175.740.
Many Jailed in Plan
To Circulate Bogus
Government Stamps
j
r ---
WASHINGTON D. C. May 7.—One of the greatest conspir-
acies for the counterfeting of government securities ever discov-
ered i; declared by secret service officials here to be involved in
the indictment at Pittsburgh yesterday of eight men on coun-
terfeiting charges.
Between forty and fifty persons are under arrest in three
states on charges of having manufactured and distributed fake
war savings stamps and revenue strio stamps. Trial of the al
•---3
$220000 Bond Issue Pro-
posed for Buildings
Sewers Streets
(Special To The Herald.)
HARLINGEN Texas May 7.—Har-
lingen is to have a beautiful new city
hall a city park w.th improvements
sewer system extensions and street
paving and improvement work the pav-
ing alone to cost approximately $100000
I and the entire program of improvement
and building to entail a bond issue of
$220000. '
Action on this matter was taken by
the city commission last night when
that body decided to call a bond elec-
tion for $220000 for the purpose of
carrying out the program of necessary
improvements.
Improvements in Harlingen in the way
of installing an adequate sewer system
have been proposed heretofoie and have
come up for discussion in city com-
mission meetings where it was agreed
that the work should be done as soon
as the bonds could be voted and issued.
The commission decided to incorpor
ate a general program of improvement
in the bond issue and include a well
arranged city park a city hall which
will also be used as a fire station sewer
system drainage and refunding of pres-
ent indebtedness and the building of a
filtration plant. The paving work plan-
ned will take almost half the bond is-
sue.
It was decide.! that a committee of
15 Harlingen residents should be ap-
pointed to serve as a ^charter commis-
sion and submit a new city charter.
This body of men will be named at a
meeting of the city council to be held
tonight.
Black Charges Offer
To Sell Carrier Job
(By The Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON 1). May 7.—Repre-
sentative Black democrat. Texas said
today he had requested the postoffice
department to investigate charges that
in a county in his district the repub-
lican chairman promised to obtain ap-
pointment of a rural mail carrier for
tlje payment of §300. According to his
information Mr. Black said the money
was solicited on the ground that it
would go to the republican campaign
fund.
Pending action by the department he
declined to name the county.
—
Bandits Fight Off
Citizens; Rob Bank
HARTFORD CITY. Ind. May 7.—
Holding off residents of the town for j
more than an hour with gunfire bank
bandits early today blew open the safe
at the Eaton State Bank 8 miles south
of here obtained $2300 and escaped.
‘Gland’ Medicine Valueless
Mayo Tells Medical Meet
WASHINGTON D. C. May 7 —
Skepticism as to the efficacy of so-
called “gland” medicines was ex-
pressed by speakers at the conclud-
ing session last night of the Con-
gress of American Physicians and
Surgeons during a discussion devoted
to the ductless gland. With few ex-
ceptions. it was said such medicines
had been found valueless.
The public has been “humbugged”
with impossible claims concerning
transplantation of monkey and other
glands Dr. William J. Mayo of Ro-
chester Minn. told the congress of
1 which he is president. He regretted
- I
that the public had to depend large-
ly on newspapers for its information
about glands many accounts he de-
clared being misleading.
Dr. Llewelyn Barker of Baltimore
asserted that “if the svmtoms that
have been attributed to all the glands
of the body were added up they
would total some 10007000. If this
were true think of the magnitude of
the task of attempting to diagnose.”
Departure of the life giving germ
from the human system does not ne-
cessarily result in hastening old age.
the ^doctors were told by Dr. Charles
G. Stoddard of Cornell.
leged leaders of the gang is to
start in Chicago next week.
Federal agents have captured fake
stamps with a face value of $190000 and
agents in Chicago have seized several
of the counterfeting outfits. Head-
quarters here have been advised that
confessions have been obtained in ten
or eleven cases.
Officials of the secret service said to-
day the gang had built up a resource-
ful distributing organization by. which
the stamps were passed along through
friends of the gangsters and cashed at
postoffices. Most of the distributing
was done through headquarters in
Cleveland and Pit?burgh and Assistant
Chief Murphy of the secret service said
that those those indicted yesterday were
principally gang members who formed
the distributing end of the alleged con-
spiracy in Pittsburgh.
The government’s hunt began last
November at which time counterfail
savings stamps began apearing in sev-
eral small Ohio and Pennsylvania
towns . The trails led first into Cleve-
lnad. then to Pitsburgh and finally t >
Chicago.
NEGROSUPECT ‘
HELD AT DALLAS
Officers Believe Slayer
and Attacker of Wom-
an in Custody
DALLAS Texas :*lay 7.—After a sen-
sational cross country rac'e through the
suburbs of Dallas today a negro be-
lieved by officeis to be responsible for
outrages on motorists here was cap-
tured. He is being grilled at the coun-
ty jail.
Blood Stained clothing which the
negro sent to a tailor shop a few days
after the murder of Larry Milstead and
the attack on his companion Mrs. Mabel
Berry on the night of April 25 led to
his arrest.
While being questioned by Deputy
Sheriffs at a servant’s hous£ in Vickery
place the negro bolted and an exciting
race followed in which city and county
officers and citizens participated. The
negro was finally eaptured at White
Rock lake.
Search of the negro's house disclosed
a raincoat which bore blood stains.
TRUCK MARKETS
Tnn A V Via Nava) Radio
1 UUA I Fort Brown
AUSTIN Texas May 7—Carlot ship-
ments of fruits and vegetables—mixed
vegetables Texas 33; others 137; total
170; bee»s. Texas 1; carrots Texas 12;
beets and carrots Texas 5; canteloupes
Texas 1; onions Texas 69; total 80;
cucumbers Texas 2; string beans Tex-
as 1: totals 15; potatoes Texas 23;
Florida 13; Alabama 51; total 563.
Shipments by districts of origin Tex-
as^—Carrots Laredo 1; beets. Lower
Valley 1; ^ carrots. Lower Valley 11
beets and carrots Lower Valley 5.
Shipping point information—Potatoes
Brownsville about steady asking $2.50
on telegraphic orders few sales.
Onions—Kansas City four Texas two
track stronger yellows $3.00; Chicago
17 Texas one others 34 track steady
$3.00 to $3.15 for yellows; $2.15 to $2.40
for whites; St. Louts no arrivals 40
track firm yellows $2.00 to $2.25;
whites $2.25; Cincinnati no arrivals
one track stronger yellows $2.75 to
$3.00; whites $2.00 to $2.25; Detroit
no arrivals 11 track stronger yellows
$2.20; New York one Texas two others
steady yellows $3.00 to $3.15; whites
$2.50 to $2.75: Boston two Texas. 13
others 44 track .stronger yellows $3.00
to $3.25; Philadelphia one Texas. 17
track stronger yellows $3125; Pitts-
burgh. seven Texas firm yellows $2.15
to $2.25.
Potatoes—Chicago 78 others 185
track. Florida barrels $5.00 to $5.25;
St. Louis five Texas 16 others 32 track
steady *3.40 to $3.50; Chicago nine
others 39 track weak. Florida barrels
*5.00; Dallas three others four track
$2.90 to $3.15; Fort Worth two others
six track steady $3.20 to $3.25.
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The Brownsville Evening Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 313, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 7, 1925, newspaper, May 7, 1925; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1378992/m1/1/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .