The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 189, Ed. 1 Monday, January 2, 1922 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 20 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
£be Herald
Established July 4 1893.
BROWNSVILLE HERALD PUB. CO^
Entered as second-ela** matter in the
I'oatoffice at ltruwnsville Texas.
MEMBER'THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated I’reaa is exclusively
entitled to the uae for publication of u!l
newt dispatches «reuit' d to it or not
other* i.-e rredited in this paper and
v to tite local news published herein.
dUbSCRIPTICN RATES.
fatly and Sunday (7 Issues).
One y»ar tin advance).I<-O'
Six month* tin advance).3.7.r»
One month tin advancel.....•.75
The Sunday Herald.
One year tin ad'mice). $- -GO
Six month - t i„ a-.vance). 1.VJ5
Three months (in advance).7«»
Subscribers in the City of Brownsville
who fail to receive THE IIEUAE!) rcgu.
Igrly nre requested to notify the office
promptly. Telephone No. 7. New suh-
Bcrilter* si mild receive their first paper
not later than the second day after the
order is in the offi>*e of '1 HE HKItAI-L^.
Every subscriber even in the most dis-
tant sections of the city should receive
his dally paper n<*t later than 0 p. in.
and his Sunday paper by 7 a. m.
(’becks should be made payable to The
Rrownaville Herald Publishing Company.
Hiih.iicss communications should be ad-
dressed to the company and items let-
ters. etc. intended for publication should
be addressed to the Editor. The Herald.
Hrow lanlic. Texas. lieltcrs intended
for publication should be signed with the
full name of the writer. The name wHI
not be printed if not desired hut it will
be contidercd an evidence of good faith
nu the part of the writer.
NOTH’K T<> Tin IMTtl.K’.
Any erroneous reflection upon the
character standing or reputation of at.y
person ffein or corporation which n.ay
appear in the columns of The Herald will
lie gladly corrected upon its being
brought to the at tent on of the pub-
lishers.
It is important when desiring the ad
dress of your paper changed to give both
old and new addresses.
Monday Jan. 2 1922
YOIXGSTOWX’S MAYOR
One’s first inclination on reading
the newspaper reports of the pro-
posed policies of Youngstown’s
(Ohio) new mayor George I.. Olcs
is to comment that this is ’ just an-
other freak in the political world”
and pass on to tin* other item* of
the <ia\'s budget of news.
Olcs* campaign thunder consisted
fcf promises to jerk away the fran-
chi-e of the street car lines and
replace street cars with jitneys of
promises that spooning would be
permitted in the parks and other
policies of a similarly freakish na-
ture.
Rut Oles has changed perhaps on
better thought and in view of the
fact that In* was elected. He now
considers that the transportation
problem in a city i- a real problem
and that it is deserving of most
careful consideration by which we
may deduce that Oles has decided
that perhaps it may not he best af-
ter ail. to replace the electrics with
the gas consumers. He will not
“fire” the police force bodily but
he will talk to it and argue with it.
and then if the police force refuses
to come to terms Oles has the privi-
lege of the employer.
Youngstown's voting population
is made up of a large labor element
composed largely of uneducated for-
eigners due to the presence ;>f steel
and iron mills a voting element of
the type that lake- seriously and is
impressed by the sort of campaign
thunder that Oles used and which
no doubt gave him the bare plural-
ity of ‘>00 that put him in office.
OUe is iust a type of politician that
knows his voter. Thp “Here 1 am
vote for 01*s” shriek with which
Oles rushed up on the stage to make
his campaign talks in Youngstown
quite likely was limited to the dis-
tricts in which the labor element
lived whose votes Oles sought. In
any other district a majority of his
hearers Would doubtless have laugh-
ed at him. and proceeded to forget
him. both there and at the polls.
Oles ha.*- proven that he is the Bii-
ly Sunday of the municipal politic-
al field.
A New York health official de-
clare; that New York City i« the
safest place for a baby to be born.
\m! we suggest that it would be fa-
tal for .him to grew up and move to
Chicago.
Judge Gary chairman of the
board of the United States Steel
Corporation says in a New Year’s
statement that return to normalcy
is *’endanger ■ i by the failure of
the Washington conference” which
is the fit t admission of the sort we
have seen. Such a statement on the
part of the head of this great
steel corporation brings much food
for thought or the subject of the
real happening in the Washington
conference. Why did Chairman Gary
say what he did? What does he
know* that the public does not know?
President Ohregon sent New
ACar's greeting t.» President Hard-
it g and the American people and
"to all nations and peoples who
maintain relations with Mexico.”
Perhaps our mood is a cynical one
this morning hut just what sort of
relations docs President Obregon
mean?
Other Papers
THE CONSUMER AND THE
SUGAR TARIFF
(Houson Post i
Charging the produce) - of ~ugar
In Cuba with unmereifull • gouVn*
the American consumers last year
|rhcn sugar prices were staring by
. a *
*i.P'
no means answers thV objection to
the proposal to raise tariff duties
on Cuban sugar from 1 cent to 2
cents per pound.
I*'ven though the Cuban sugar
people were guilty of the profiteer-
ing charged against them and they
doubtless were in a considerable de- '
gree that is no reason why tne ;
American consumer of sugar should i
be penalized another cent per pound
on the sugar to he used in the fu-
ture. •
By punishing the Cuban interests
with a 100 per cent increase in tar-
iff the American public would like-
wise be punished and the consuming
public is only the innocent victim.
The contenders for and against •
the sugar tariff at Washington
seem to have left the public out o?
consideration of the matter almost
altogether.
The. fight over the sugar tariff i>
between the beet sugar interests and
the comparatively small cane sugar
interests in the South on the one
hand and the ( uban interests on the
other. Since the Cuban plantation
and mills are owned and controlled
largely by Americans it is really a
fight between two sets of Americans
one set operating in a foreign coun-
try.
The home producers demand a-
higher tariff to ‘‘protect” them
from the Cuban competition. They
claim they can not produce sugar in
competition with free or lightly tax-
ed Cuban sugar. Therefore under
the republican economic doctrine
they think they are entitled to pro-
tection.
What the domestic sugar growers
want in effect is a subsidy of 2
cents per pound on their sugar. BuUj
wha* about the public? is it fair to !
compel over 100.000000 people to I
pay 2 cents additional for sugar J
merely to aid the business of a few
hundred thousand people at the ’
most ? |
In an instance of such palpable
Injustice to the great consuming
masses as is involved in this propo-
sal for higher sugar duties it would
seem there could bo no division of
opinion among* men pledged to the
public welfare. The American pub-
lic is certainly not under any obli-
gation to keep the domestic sugar
growers#in business.
WORK AWAY YOUR TROUBLES
You can’t overwork. (iod Al-
mighty intended this wonderful
mechanism called the human l>od>
to work. It is working all the
time. Did you ever th.nk of that?
Think of it once more! This heart
of youis pumps on 72 times times a
minute from the moment th it st
takes its first beat until it dies at
•56 or 60 years or 100. It pump*
4.320 times an hour 103680 times
a dny. Everything in us is con-
structed to carry big loads big bur-
dens. This human hand—it’s a
masterpiece of mechanics. This
spinal column—it’s -constructed to
i old your bod.' up and teams of
hcv l ulling in oppesit * directions
'M.!-! rmrcelv pull it anaj (Jol in-
tended us to work. He made :t nc-
co- -ary for u to work v’bcther
veil know it or not. your .1. r«. w »rk
light; up the glad side of your ledg-
er. And idleness is loss. T’he hap-
piest moments in the life of a man
are those in which he is it lm best
intellectually and physically work-
ing at high speed with the greatest
necessity for good judgment and
quick action. Then if he has trou-
bles. he forgets them in the exhilara-
tion of the hour. Whether he knows
it or not his actual everyday em-
ployment is his biggest boon to
happiness.
- - ’--—•»-
"MARSE HENRY"
1.1. D. Crrig in Ya*«w» City Miss.
Sentinel I
It must have Imm*ii m great gathering
•*ii iIn* ••ther side «*f the River Thurs-
day. when 1 ten net t. Dana ltowles l*u.
litater and others who had labored to
make American journalism the great
journalism that n is. gathered at the!
brink to welr> nu> Marsc Henry Walter-!
son in many ways the greatest of
I Item all.
When Henry Watters m ilied. then* i
was mourning throughout America ami j
the world; ami to its newspaper men.
from tfiose who write in richly-furnished
offices down through the ranks to those
who operate .1 Washington hand-press
in the "one-man shop.” there was a per-
sonal sort- w mid a sense f individual
loss for Marse Henry had la*en well
he had Iteen “Marse Henry” to them all.
('ladled in the arms of John (Jilin* y
Adams as a child. ami all his life stand-
ing with the men in highest places.
Mar>e llenry never lost the common
toiieli. Ilis writings patterns for every
newspaper man. are alive with it: his
thoughts ami his polities were the
thoughts a ini the politics of the masses.
In that gathering In-Id in tin- (treat
Heyond. there were many In-side* those
wh<» hat I labored in the fields ot journal-
ism. anxious f*» renew a (tersonnl friend-
ship that terminated here on earth with
their death.
Jefferson Mavis will remember him
as the brave ami brilliant editor of “The
Rebel." the South’s official m-wspaper
during the days of 'til: (icncral Forrest
will remember him as the gallant ami
dashing aide who sought by the st rt^gth
o| his will ami hi- devotion to I he
t’anxe to overcome physical defects and
rid*- with the South’* most daring cav-
alrymen. John (Jiiincy Adams will re-
member him as tin- page in tltt- Mouse
of Representatives who followed him
into the room wln-n In- was stricken
J down in the capitol building ami who
wept for him as he fanned him.
It must have been most congenial for
I Marse Henry to meet again these men
1 with whom he had labored anti by whose
side he I ought during his earlier life.
Iln tin- offices however there is satl-
nc-s f' r tin- dean of newspa|*erdwn
I as gone. There are other gr?af editors
and then- are others who are loved by
the profession. The "game.” however
never produced but one “Marse Henry.’*
ami it is doubtful if it will produce an-
* l her.
New York Letter
»'■ — ' — •
XKW Y'OlfK. Jan. '_\ — Twenty-six
work* of art. including paintings ami
lithographs by modern French artists
have just been purchased by Otto il.
Kuhn to he distributed to museum*
throughout this country in the name of
the Committee on the Diffusion of Mod-
ern Art in tlo* I'nited States. In spite
of the ponderous name the committee
is d"ing an interesting work.
Anyoue win* thinks of New York's
lower Fast Side as being so close to the
tides of immigration us to ia<-k real
Americanism ought to have been d* wn
at Battery I'ark the other day when
o.l KH! persons gallic re* I there in u driz-
zling rain and stood f»r more than hii
hour to do honor t<> the war heroes of
the Fast Side. It was the occasion of
the unveiling of a granite shaft raised
I** tin- TO of 11 ait district's young men
who were killed in the World War.
Feuore I'lrie has never shown her-
self ns real and appealing an actress a>
she is doing in "Kiki.” the new play at
tin* liclapco theater. We liked her in
year* past hut she never rose to the
achievement of true comedy true sym-
pathy. and a grasp on one's interest as
she docs in ibis adaptation fr< m tin-
I’reueh. A rowdy ish little gamin is Miss
I lric’s role who from her place in the
chorus of a French music hall aspired
insanely but with eventual mu-cess to
filching tju* handsome director from the
embrace of the priina donut.
“Scherazafle" is not confined. to the
opera from the standpoint <>f color. A
visit to the Sicilian market here in
tsotliuui is an equivalent revelation in
•-••lor. When iuteut upon pun basing
jn*ur shrimps and land* chops. urti-
choke* und «*thcr delicacies you can't
fail to notice the continuous trail <*f
wonderful color as tin* grapefruit blends
with the chrysanthemums ami the r*s|
cabbage with the dainty lettuce leaf.
Yellows abound in big rutabaga* and
mealy sweet potatoes brightened by all
occasional purple eggplant. The som-
bre mushroom and drab artuhoke are
contrasted with cranberries a red wlii* li
tin* Itussiuu ballet Inis never achieved.
The towi*r <>f masculine authority has
fallen ut last. It’s been tottering for a
long time but at l**i its wall* cracked
and down it came. Here is final proof:
t'lutrles llrower. motorumii of a I roller
.ar. stopped hi* car at Maserole ami
Muuliattan avenues. Brooklyn tin* other
day at a given signal «*f one <>f our vol-
unteer traffic policewomen and then
discovered that the woman was his wife
who had heeu made captain of tin* wom-
en police reserves of the tireeiiwieh
1'oint police station. "Iley. Matilda."
in* cried out of the window of his vesti-
bule. "you go stmight Iioiim*: your feet
are soaked this minute.” "Snake that
car out -a there." is mma tided .Matilda
crisply. "before 1 hand you a ticket.
.Mr. Brower snaked hi* car out and said
nothing more.
New York is adopting the very latest
iii< pc in ’.iris ol naming one's motor
car. just as one docs his yacht. Some-
times tin* names are personal. “Marie”
or “.tames." hut more often they sound
us though they had been >nitched fr* tti
a rnllmnn car or a race horse. The
name is bravely engraved on the ra-
diator in most instances.
One of the editors of the department
in a paper which answers the pleas of
the lovelorn and i* thought be :t
woman of high sounding name whereas
you and I know that many times this
feminine confidante is a fat. bulging man
gives the woman's side of the accusa-
tion that women are always lute for an
appointment. "She" says the fair sox
delays going anywhere until certain that
tlie other party will be there. It is
quite reasonable ♦«» expert a man to
wait *>11 a street corner because»that is
the species’ natural habitat. No one
notices. n<» one cares lint in fin* case
oj a woman it is different. She is con-
spicuous. no mutter where site is. and
a veritable cynosure when alone. To
avoid the annoyance of stares ami at-
tention*. s< mcliinea not polite she
makes it a point to he at least fifteen
minutes late. That offers a safe mar-
gin to the average male and even if he
should wait what’s the difference? It
is mui h safer for her to be late. Not
bad reasoning!
i.ivy .h:\nni: ruin:.
“FOX TROT” MOST
ABUSED DANCE IS
MASTER’S BELIEF
Jazz Slowly But Surely Going
Into Discard — Nine
'Dont’s' Outlined
(It\ Tie* Associated I’re^s*
CHICAGO Jan. 2.—"The jazz" is
slowly hut surely going into the dis-
eani according to a statement issued
here by Fenton Kott of Dayton Ohio
director of Dance Reford of the
American National Association Mas-
ters of Dancing.
"The ‘fox-trot* is the tlar.ee that
receives the most abuse by the
dancer’* said the statement "anti it
is the ‘fox-trot’ music as written
anti played in ‘jazz' fashion tthat
causes the dancer to abuse this
popular dance. There is nothing
wrong with the fox-trot or the steps
in the fox-trot but it is a conceded
fact among all teachers of dancing
that the Oriental suggestiveness
and broken time in the fox-trot jazz
music together with the lack of suf-
ficient supervision is responsible for
. the downward trend of the dance.
"The American National Associa-
tion of Masters of Dancing began
two years ago to work for cleaner
I dancing. Hundreds of welfare as-
sociations. thousands of college
■ deans police women everywhere and
i finally the public dance hall pro-
prietor- are enlisted in the work w ith
us. We all feel ami hope that the
crest of the wave of this disgusting
! wriggling jazz has been reache!
and reports to u> from every part
Latest Photo of Woodrow Wilson
J* ■
- ■ «». y..wr. am. ••• • ?
« ■ . * ~> v- — •- •■-
For the first time since 1919 th • former president consented to
pose for the cameraman. The picture was taken on the portico of his
home in Washington on his 65th birthday on December 2Kth. A re-
markable change is noticeable as the president appeears quite rt^mst
compared with pictures taken several months ago.
RADICALS RUINING STATE OF
YUCATAN IS NOW CLAIMED
(By 'Hie As»nclat«'d 1’rcss)
MEXICO CITY Jan. 2.—A region
devastated by radicalism which by
j drastic oppression is accomplishing!
its own ruin is the description of |
the state of Yucatan given to the '
| Associated I’res* recently by an in-
fluential business man of that state.
He requested that his name be with-
held because he feared the socialist
'authorities in control of the state.
Reviewing the five years of social-
I ist absolute control in Yucatan he
pictured a state living from hand
j to mouth its finances a wreck its
j teachers unpaid for six months and
radicalism so dominant that none hut
a member of the socialist party even
dares to contest in the elections.
Manuel Berzuanza a youth of 2*»
years for whom the state constitu-
tion was amended to p rmit him to
hold office has just completed a
1 term as governor and on January
I was succeeded by Felipe Carillo !
a "red’’ and for many years a mem-
: her of the federal congress.
“Business men of the state.” the '
informant stated “sec but one hope j
| and that is that the socialists will;
I carry their program of exploitation'
and excessive taxation to such an ex-
tent that the mass of th * people
eventually will turn and oust them. 1
At present Yucatan once one of i
the richest provinces *of the repub-
lie is destitute.**
The federal government accord
Ir.g to the informant ha^ adopted a
j policy of hands-off. . ’
I There is no evidence h» raid.
I that the conversion of Yucatan to
socialism is the work of outside rao’-
cals. Radicalism there has not yet
reached the stage oT pure commun-
ism although the leaders admit they
aim to make Yucatan a model s >vvt j
state. Neither is there any evidence
I of the country show cl. an dancing'
| crusades being started everywhere.
“All exaggerated movements es
pecially of the upper parts of the
body are in very bad ta«te in social
dancing and are never found with
true refinement and culture.”
Nine dont's are given in the state
men*. They arc:
“Don’t permit vulgar jazz music
to be played.
“Don’t 'permit young men to hold
their partners tightly.
“Don’t permit partners to dance
1 with cheeks close or touching.
“Don't permit *n -ok hob's-’
“So-railed ‘shimmy’ or ‘toddle*
dancing should not be tolerated.
“Don’t permit dancers to tak*
! either exceptionally long or short
! steps.
“Don’t dance from the waist up:
dance from the waist down.
“Don’t permit suggestive move-
ments.
“Don’t permit dancers to copy
the extremes that are now used or
the modern stage."
POET-SOLDIER GIVES
PENSION TO WIDOWS
—
fliy The Associated Press)
ROME. Jan. 2—Gabfielle d’An-
nunzio the poet soldier and hero <>t
j Fiume has assigned the pension to
which he is entitled as a wearer of
the Gold Medal for Valor to the As-
sociation of War Widows and Moth-
ers of the fallen.
The pension book which belong-
ed to the Gold Medal which the
King attached to the coffin of the
Italian Unknown Warrior a few mo-
ments before it descended into the
tomb on the Monument of Victor
Emmanuel wid also he devoted t.
the same association.
that Yucatan has hecn made head-
quarters for "red” propaganda in
Mexico South and Central America.
"Hut they don't need any help”
declared the informant. "The V< xi
can radicals have taken the state
body and soul and for year* have
been tinkering with it. They haw*
succeeded in making Yucatan n pov-
erty-stricken disturbed deepairing
region shorn of its former riches
and an eyesore of the republic.”
- - ■' — • • —— - ■" ■ — -
LYFORD ITEMS
I.YI-'t »ill ► Te.xas. Jan. 1! ltev. (i»«.
i*r and wife have moved t«* l.vforil. Itev.
Mower has lioeii appointed siiperiot ed-
eni of the San Antonio distriet. With
heiid«:ua»iers at I yford IJev. linwr
will serve the l**-al M. !•*.. • liur»li fls
| last of.
Mrs. l»oy Karr in of Meri edes who
lias I spending the holidays with
relatives here returned home Thurs-
day.
Mr. and Mis. A. I.. < Tisey of New
(*i ney who spent Christmas with Mrs.
Casey's parents Mr. and Mrs. C. S.
Snow and fainiiv returned to their
home in New Coney Tuesday.
The basket hall game between I’nn-
t-liiia and l.yford resulted in to 14
iu favor of l'atiel’ita.
I he gills basket ball tijgtn plated the
Usn tm mlvilie team on Tue*4a> the
st ore «tn< <1 l'J to 17 in lavor of Itnv-
lllolldviile.
Mr. and r.Ms. Walter Karris «f l*"n-
na spent Christmas here with relatives.
Mr. ami Mrs. Casey Mrs Sniw and
I tot Snow #|'« id Monday in the lower
Valley towns seeing the improvements
and truck gr* wing.
C. K. \>i kies ami family spent
Christmas wi li relatives at San llenito.
Mrs. Ida Hibson ami • It l*lr**n have
been the guests .if Mrs. Hibson' par-
ents Mr. ami Mis. Williams the p;:st
w '•*k.
William Hughes who spent tb.* Iioli
dais with home folks here reTlirned to
A. and M. Friday.
A very interesting Hairy Meeting win:
held at the sehool house Thursday af-
ternouti. Mr. I’ew* ami Mr. WiHiinson
of till* A. mid M. I'ollege Spoke.
Mr. and Mr*. A. V. Archer. .Mrs I’.ir-
die Miller «*f l.yford ami Mrs. Austin
of Sebastian and Mrs. Je-se Shiver of
Houston were Mercedes visitors Wed-
nesday.
The Women’s Community Club if
l.yford met Friday afternoon. After tlm
business •> ft he club presided over by
Mi K. M Sorensen vice president iu
the absence o fthe President Airs.
Kitiedy. the W .C. T. F. hat tloir
iO' 'train with revival good papers read.
Air*. C. K. Craig has Iweti < n the
Cik list the past wa*ek t»ut is report-
ed improving.
;| 4 a li* I .Mrs. J .1. Mali and Mrs.
Khirer were in Harlingen Friday.
i |
• ♦
| MOTHER! CLEAN
*
CHILD'S BOWELS WITH
• •
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP i
i_i
Even a sick child love* the
•fruity” taste of “California Fig Sy-
rup.’’ If the little tongue is coat'd
or if your child is listless Croats fev-
erish full of cold or has colic a
teaspoonful will never fail to open
the bowels. In a few hours you can
see for yourself how thoroughly it
works all the constipation poisons
sour bile and waste from the tender
little bowels ami gives you a well
playfui child again.
Millions of mothers keep “Califor-
nia Fig Syrup” handy. They know
a teaspoonfui today saves a siek child
tomorrow. Ask your druggi.-i for
genuine “California Fig Syrup”
which has directions for babies and
children of all ages printed on bot-
tle. Mother] You nuift any “Califor-
nia” or you may g t nn imitation fig
; syrup.—Adv.
1
—sMore Permanent Walls & Ceilings
y*$S^0XBEAVER BOARD
)
EAGLE PASS LUMBER CO.
Cold Pressed Cotton |
Seed Cake I
For Your Cow Horse Mule or Hog. j
An Ideal Feed |
Made by the Only Oil Mill in the Valley. I
Dealers in All Valley Towns. 1
Peoples Ice & Manufacturing Co. I
Brownsville Texas._I
r “ '
Ideal Homesites
Where Values Will Increase in a Short Time
These lots which are beautifully located west of the High School
and east of Elizabeth Street are now on the osorket.
They have Electric Light Water and
Car Line
Both trunk lines for elect rlt light and water pan through tht*
property insuring the most important and useful *erv ee neceo-
sary for home comfort right from the start. The street 'ar tin#
is in close proximity and school facilities are of the
THESE LOTS WILL BE SOLD rOR CASH OR ON TERMS
SEE
H. L. FITCH
20f) Merchants Hank lUiildmg
J
t To save and have for future j
• * i i lill < t
use your money.
When you realize how little
you are depositing to ycur
credit with the bank it is very
evident you arev not making
the right preparation.
I Eliminate extravagance — re-
solve to save each day but
don’t delay the start.
The Smile of Satisfac-
tion is our Goal
We have been serving our
Manhattan Special SOc
Supper
which is proving v« ry popular
among our increasing number of
customers. W hy don't you join
them.
MANHATTAN
CAFE
*
r-
I
FOR PROMPT AND
DEPENDABLE SERVICE
STATE BANK & TRUST CO.
GUARANTY FUND BANK !
I
^--}s^ssas———-. I
hTl. fitch
General Contractor
Room 209 Merchants Nat'l Bank Building
Classified Ads Bring Good Results
.VS
■ #
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 189, Ed. 1 Monday, January 2, 1922, newspaper, January 2, 1922; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1377813/m1/2/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .