The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 154, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 7, 1922 Page: 2 of 6
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0 JARDIN HOG
AND POULTRY
SHOW SUCCESS
Many Entries in Show and
Much Interest Manifested.
Winners go to Harlingen
for Valley Fair
The LI Jardin hog and poultry show
held Tuesday under the auspices of the
El Jardin Point'd China Breeders' As-
sociation proved more successful than
its promoters anticipated. ^The contpe-
tion was keen and the show was pro-
nounced nearly the equal of the Valley
hog show last year. Practically every
class was filled and in one dass ten
entries were made.
The show was held at El Jardin Com-
munity House No. 2 and was well at-
tended. A community dinner was served
at noon and after the judging of hogs
and poultry addresses were made by
James Cowan and County Agent Als-
meyer.
"Ihe show was a surprise to even the
El Jardin people” was the statement of
one of the judges. “Never before ex-
cept at the Valley fair has there been
a better exhibit of hogs and poultry.
Many El Jardin people did not realise
that the community could put up such
a show and it will have the effect of
Citing greater impetus to the develop-
ment of these lines in the El Jardin.”
Fine Exhibit of llogs
Thirty-two hogs were entered all of
the I'oland-China breed and there was
keen competition among the exhibitors
i'racticall all of the hogs were washed
and groomed as if they were being ex*
hibitcd at the Chicago Live Stock Show
and denoting the great interest taken
in the exhibit. 'I he grand champion*)) |
of the show was awarded to a sow in
the one year and over class entered by
the Sweet Briar Dairy. This sow was a
magnificent animal and experts de-
clare it will lie in the big money at
the Valley Fair.
Following are winners in the hog
show:
Boards under »i months—W. S. Nush
first; A. L. Shucktuan second; J. II.
Dennis third; H. L. Hicks fourth.
Sow and litter W. S. Nath first; A
L. Shuckman. second.
Sow one year and over -Sweet Briar
Dairy Farm first; Fid. Launer. second;
J. N. Walker third; W. S. Nash
fourth; J. Giaham fifth; J. H. Finns
sixth.
Sow under six months J. S. Nash
first; J. 11. Dennis second; A. L.
Shuckman. third; 11. S. Holland
fourth; W. S. Nash fifth.
Sow over s:x months and under one
year—Sweet Briar Dairy Farm first
and third; Fuul E. Dye second.
H. S. Holland. L. Greer and County
Agent Alsmeyer were the judges of thi
Jm*U show-.
(Deal Variety of Chickens
That the FII Jardin is adapted (o
poultry raising was demonstrated at
the show. There were a total of 13
pens comprising ftJ chickens of ten
different varieties exhibited and some
of the chicken. will lie among the win-
n* i \. !!cy fai:. Ill .L.roiii far*
IP®! I’ll* I! S. II- II.in.
u 1 i- A :i ■ "• :c j.tdges of tin
exi::»/:. and the winner of the grand
champioi *1: p was « White IMymouth
Rock belonging to R. Johnorf. 1’aul E
Die win tlie reserve grand champion*
ship on his pen of White Wyandotte*
and FI. T. ilnckaday was third in tin
sweepstakes with Brew’ll Leghorns.
Following are the other prize win-
ners:
Mrs. M. F'. Si I ley first on White Leg-
horns.
J. W. Turner second on Buff Rucks
G. F. Taylor first on Light Burred
Plymouth Recks.
Carlson John.-on second on Light
Burred Plymouth Rocks.
II. I?. Holland first on Dark Burred
Plymouth Rocks.
E. T. Hockaduy first and second on
Brown Leghorns.
I. Uciil'dcn first on Cornish (lames.
R. Johnson first on \\ lute Plymouth
Rocks.
Kd Launer first and second on Rose
Comb Rhode Island Reds.
Paul E. Dye first on White Wyan-
dottes.
J. H. Enns second on White Wyan-
dottes.
A total of $3('» was paid in premiums
on the poultry exhibit and the exhibi-
tors have made a budget of this sum
to pay the expenses of the El Jardin
poultry exhibit at the Valley Fair.
LADY IS ASSISTANT
SECRETARY OF ROAD
MINNEAPOLIS -Minn.. Dec. 7.- De-
clared to be the second woman to at-
tain such a high position on an Ameri-
can railway system. Miss Emma S. Re-
del. chief dark of the Minneapolis and
St. Louis railroad has been appointed
assistant secretary of the read by the
board of directors.
As an assistant to President W. H.
Bremmer and Vice-piesident K. E. Nash
it is said Miss Redd frequently had
charge of both financial and operating
departments in the absence of these
two officers.
Miss Redd entered the service of the
Minneapo'is and St. Louis in 190K. as a
stenographer in the law department. In
1913 she was made chief clerk in that
department and in 1917 chief clerk in
the president’s office.
GALVESTON—The most expen-
sive a inurement in Galveston from
now on will be driving automobiles
while intoxicated according to an-
nouncement by Judge Henry O'Dell
of the city corporation court. A fine
of $200 and costs the maximum
fine which the judge is allowed by-
law. will be assessed he said.
“There will be no exception to
thus rule” he said “be he banker or
Baker lawyer or doctor white or
frlack’ he gets a fine of $200.” |
MEXICO REVIEW SHOWS
GENERAL IMPROVEMENTS
(Continued from Page One)
fice budget for 11)23 shows a material
| reduction from that of ID-2. Truins /r<
running everywhere al"J new highways
are being opem d. 1 hcse facts are
pointed to by friends of President
Obregon as substantial froof of the as-
sertion that the era* of nation-wide
I peace is neat at hand. |
Money is Slip Tight
Economically. Mexico is not in as
good condition as it was a year ago
The absence of I'nile'* States recogni- j
tion has withheld the anticipated li •
1 flux of foreign capilfl and business i
at a virtual standstill- Money is tight
and hanks are !<m ning only on gilt- *
edged secuiity. "1 h* general economic
situation in Mexicc has shown no im-
provement doling the month of Octo-
ber and conditions me somewhat
worse” says a report to the United
States Department of Commerce by
John D. Bushl'cll acting trade commis-
sioner in Mcxief. covering the current
month. "This situation is due to the
gradual deerase in the purchasing
power of the population and the low
state of general production. I'p to the
era I lack of confidence in commercial
had failed to pass any legislation
which would have a remedial effect on
existing economic conditions. This
with the enactment of certain laboi
laws by some of the stetes. is casuing
some apprehension. The agrarian policy
of the administration continues to b?
enforced. Summed up. there is u gen-
eral lack of ocnfidence in commercial
circles that is reflected in decreased
sales and production.
i he most optimistic note in the eco-
nomic situation arises from the agree-
ment reached last June in New York
between Secretary de la Huerta and
representatives of Mexico’s foreign
creditors. The treasury department
says thaF the IJ.tHMUino pesos necessa-
ry for the initial interest payment next
January 3 is now on deposit and that
the remainder of the £1000000 pesos
to be paid next year will be available
on the prescribed dates. If Mexico
meets these payments promptly finan-
cial circles admit thut business sta
bility will be greatly increased.
Recognition is Essential
The past year has seen no forward
step taken toward recognition of Mex-
ico by the United States. Great Hrit-
ain or France. In fact the deadlock
which has existed ever since Secretary
Hughes made his famous demand that
American rights in Mexico be secured
by treaty has merely been emphasized
President Ohregon and the foreign of
five have reiterated that to sign such
a treaty would stultify national honor
Secretary Hughes is insistent that
proper guarantees for property and life
I be given and there are no indications
| that either side will recede.
Twenty-six nations have now recog-
nized the Ohregon regime including
I Germany China. Japan Italy Holland-
Sweden and virtually all of the South
i and Central American countries.
President Ohregon lias a congress
elected last September. that is dis-
: tinctJy favorable to him in the lower
( house and not openly antagonistic in
| the senate. The chamber of deputies
ratified without a dissenting vote the
de la Hueia agreement and has signl-
l fied a willingness to give full consid-
eiation to the various projects of law
which the chief executive either ha«
submitted or plans to submit. Among
these are a regulation of Article _’7
which is the thorn of dissension in in-
ternatonal affars; an amendment to
Article 123 dealing with labor anil
numerous other measures concerned
with domestic reconstruction.
Government is Harmonious
Despite rumors of disagreement and
personal jealousies the "Big Three”
. still continue to direct in the main the
destinies «>f the republic. Pulodent
Obregon. Secretary of Interior Celle*
and Secretary of the Treasury de la
Huerta have maintained throughout the
past two years the same cooperation
and cohesion that swept Carranza from
| power named de 1a Huerta provisional
present and eventually seated Obregon
at the head of government. The offi-
cial family however has no* remained
i intact. General Anton o \ illareul re-
signed from the agricultural portfolio
. and that department i now administer-
J ®d by Ramon de Negri sub-secretary.
General Francisco ScrVano is secretary
; of war. succeeding General Knriijue Ks-
trada. and Miguel Alessio R* hies re-
placed Rafael Zubaran Capntany re-
signed. General Ainado Aguirre is at
the head of the department of commu-
nications succeeding 1‘ascual Rubio.
Radical Klcmcnts Stronger
Radical elements are admittedly
stronger than two years ago hut
whether this is the result of alleged
leniency shown them by the govern-
ment officials or is the natural prod-
uct of the times is a matter of specu-
lation. Labor unions have enlarged
Every druggist here guarantees each
package of ‘Tape's Cold Compound” to
break up any cold and *®d grippe misery
in a few hours or money returned.
Stuffiness pain headache feverishness
inflamed or congested nose and head
relieved with first dose. These safe
pleasant tablets cost only a few cents
and millions now take them indeed of
sickening quinine.
Dr. KINGS PILLS
~“j*r cxMstifMtim
Swrndqf
_fi"* HKmtmu
DEVELOPMENT
OF T. P. LINES
NOW PROPOSED
Bill Introduced by Senator
Sheppard Provides for
Many Extensions of Texas
Pacific System
DALLAS Texas. Dec. 7.—Extension
and development of the lines of the
Texas & Pacific railroad operatin'; in
Texas Louisiana and Arkansas includ-
ing the main line* from Texarkana.
Texas by way of Whitesbcro to Fort
Worth t»nd from Texarakana to Mar-
shall. and from Fort Worth to Sierra
lliaiica. Texas and from Marshall to
Shreveport and Now Orleans La. is
urged in the recently introduced hill ot
Senator Sheppard of Texas.
Commenting on the hill to amend the
their sphere greatly during the past
year and strikes have been frequent.
What then of Mexico at th•• end ot
two years of Obregon? His friends
point to the general peaceful situation
to the de la Huerta agreement ami to
the reduction of the army as the sub- ]
stantial accomplishments of General
Obregon. His critics declare that the
present peace is merely on the surface
and that all that is needed is a rebel
leader of sufficient importance to cast
the nation once again into internal
warfare. Business conditions cannot ex-
ist much longer as they are at present
they assert and they are gloomy in
their predictions of the future.
Meanwhile General Obregon enju|Mng
excellent health after several months
of illness betrays no anxiety and ap-
parently is confident to use his words
in addressing congress recently that
"the situation generally of the nation
indicates clearly that it is developing
normally along the road to prosperity
in accordance with the political ami so-
cial principles consecreated by the Con-
stitution of 1‘JlT providing an impreg-
nable safeguard for the dignity and au-
tonomy of the republic.”
charter of the company J. A. Lancaster
president and one of the receivers de-
clai ed:
"The Texas & Pacific is the only
railway of importance existing undei
a federal charter. The company seeks to
terminate the receivership in whose
hands the property has been since Oct-
ober. ll»lf>. without foreclosure.
"To do this and provide- means of
financing improvements that must be
made to keep the property abreast < .
traffic requirements of the rapidly de-
veloping territory it serves the amend-
ment of its charter is necessary.
"By the provisions of the bill the in-
terests of the public and investors are
amply safeguarded and if enacted will
make possible placing the property j
among the foremost railways of the
country.
"L'nles the means of providing new
rnpitul contemplated by tin* amend-
ment are made available the full dovel- i
opment of the property and of the ter-
ritory it serve s cannot be attained.”
The bill does not specify just what
improvements in the road ate nought.
One section of the hill reads in part:
"That the Capital stock of the Texas
& Pacific Company heietofore fixed at
$.*iO(MHi000 may be increased at any-
time by resolution of its Board of 111- !
rectors duly adopted and with the con- i
sent of the holders of a majority in
amounts of its then outstanding capital i
stock expressed by vote in person or
by proxy at a meeting of said stock-
holders."
Senator Sheppard's bill calls itself
“an act amendatory of and supplement-
al to an act entitled “an act to incor-
porate the Texas & Pacific railroad !
company and to aid in the construc-
tion of its road and for other pur-
poses.' approved March d. 1871. and acts
supplemental thereto approved respec ;
tively. May 2. 1872. March d 187d and'
.June 22. 18.1."
ATTACK ON MERGER
IN SENATE TODAY
WASHINGTON. |». < . 1 *oc. 7 An j
attack on ilic proposed merger of the.
Armour and Morris meat packing con-
cerns wits made in the setpte yestenliy 1
oy Senator l.:il*'o|lelte. who declared the
packets were seeking immunity in (In' |
advice from President Harding ami go\ -
eminent o fficials.
The senate adopted a resolution by
I.uFollette calling upon the secretary
of agriculture for full information re-
garding the proposed merger.
_
68000 National Certificates
to be given away with our
GOOD GROCERIES
Cash Grocery
THE STATE OK TEXAS
County of Cameron
Notice is hereby given that between
the hours of 10:00 o'clock am. and
4:00 o'clock p.m on the first Tuesday
in January same being the 2nd day of
said month that I (Jrover C Wagner
Trustee by virtue of the power vested
in me by a certain deed of trust of date
September 17th li*2o. executed T»y
Karrie (last conveying to me as trus-
tee Forty (40) acres out of Block One
Hundred and Seventy-two (172> of the
San Benito Irrigation Company’s subdi-
vision if lands out of Partition Share
No. 1. Kspiritu Santo Cram in » a me ion
County TeJtas. according to the plat
thereof of record in Vol :{. pages 16-18
Map Records of Cameron County Tex-
as. to secure the hereinafter described
notes which said deed of trust*is duly
of record in the Deed of Trust Records
of Cameron County. Texas will offei
f< r -ale -aid land and premises togeth-
er with ail and singular the rights and
apputter.ances th« reto in anywise be-
longing at public auction at the Court
House Door in Brown ville Texas to
the highest bidder for rash to sati-fy
Eleven (11) certain promissory ven-
ders lien notes executed by Karrie <»«»-*
in part payment for said land and
premises which said notes are fully
described in a certain deed of convey-
ance of date July 2t)th. 1920 of record
in Vol. H.’i page :.Y!-rr.t; Deed Record?
of Cameron County Texas to which
reference is here now made of which
said notes A. Wayne Wood. Trustee
is the owner and holib r of notes num-
bers One (I) and Three (3) same be-
ing first lien notes aggregating the
piinripal sum of Eleven Hundred an'
Three Dollars and Twenty cents <$llo:S.
2?)) and on this date aggregating prin-
cipal and interest Thirteen Hundred
and Fourteen Dollars and Sixty-ant
cents 1*1314.611 and Santa Helena lin-
pmvemei t Company is the owner and
holder of notes numbers Four (4) Six
(ill. Fight IK) and Ten 110). same being
second lien note in the aggregate prill
cipul sum of Sixteen Hundred and
Ninety- ix Dollars and Eighty cents
( $ ICUC .80 i and on this date aggregating
principal and interest Nineteen Hun-
dred and Sixty-one Dollars and Sixty
cents iflUCl.Cn) and Sun Benito Land
Company is the owfler and holder of
notes numbers Two (2) Five tai. Seven
(7). Nine <!*) and Eleven <11» saint
being third lien notes in the aggregate
principal sum of Forty Two Hundred
Dollars i$42(HM)0) and aggregating on
tins date principal and interest Forty
i nine Hundred and Fourteen Dollars and
Seventy cents I94U14.70I all of which
aid notes are secured by said deed oj
trust and by reason of deiault in the
payment of the past uue notes of said
i.eiies and interest thereon the said A.
Wayne Wood. Trustee and Santa Hele-
na Improvement Comp ir.y have declared
all of said notes due as provided there-
in. and by the teems of said d» ed ol
trust.
I give this notice in compliance with
the terms of said deed of trust by ail
veitisement published not l« ss than
once a week for three consecutive
weeks in the Brown iviile Daily Herald
a newspaper published in Cameron
County Texas and by posting written
notices thereof at three (3) public
places in said County. « ne of which is
! at the door of the Court House of Cam- |
ernn County. Texas and by mailing a
similar notice to the >aid .Karri* (last
and to each of the owners and holders
of said notes.
Witness my hand and signature this
27th day of November A. I>. li*22.
lirover C. Wagner. Trustee
t;7d.
GALVESTON Blacksmiths of the
country are facing a sudden revival |
of business because of the “renewed
popularity of the ancient and honor-
able game of pitching horseshoes"
according to J. H. Stansberry of the
local Y. M. (\ A. Two courts have
been laid out in a lot in the back ot
the Y. M. C. A. building and an or-
der for eight of the latest models of
horseshoes for the pitching purposes
has been made he says.
TRY A CLASSIFIED AD
KYKRYTIIIXO FOR
Packing Tying
Wrapping Marking
GIFTS
Crepe Paper
Decorations for Home
or Hall
* I
Complete Assortmentof
©CUIlidOlto
Xmas cards tags seals labels etc.
We have them all. New designs
refined and beaut if uliy executed.
Come for an Early Selection.
CISNEROS DRUG STORE
Phone 303
No Alum
No Bitter Taste
N > W nder They Praise It
Users of Dr. Price's Phosphate Baking Powder
are enthusiastic in its praises and no wonder
because it gives to the food such fine even texture
—such delicious flavor—and then it is so econom-
ical—only 25c for a 12-ounce can.
Furthermore you are assured of wholesomeness
when you use
^ PHOSPHai e
BAKING POWDER
For Sale at All Grocery Stores
A SIN TO LET
HAIR FALL OUT
3 5c“Danderine” Saves Your
Hair—linds Dandruff!
Delightful Tonic
Hurry! It's your duty! Each day
you i-cc n little more liuir fulling out
itnd you are making no effort to avoid
ImMnew*. What :i pity. Felling hair
iiichiih your Itair is weak nick possibly
dandruff is strangling it. or the luiir
root pores in the scalp are not linn and
tight thii- wasting the hair-glowing oils.
Damlerine almost instantly stop* fall-
ing hair of men or women and chans
every particle of damlrutf away then
the hair lakes on new life vigor and
strength to grow strong thick and long.
Dander ine is delightful not sticky
or greasy. Go to any drugstore imW
and get a hot lie. I’se it. Have healthy
heavy lieantiful hair and lot* of it.
Professional Directory
TutherTIaneTengT"
Automotive Mechanic—Electrician
Mechanical amt Erect rtcal Problems
intelligently and scientifically handled
Wiring diagrams mechanical drawings
and models tor inventor*
Consultation and advice in patent
causes
K. & C. AUTOMOTIVE SHOPS
Itrow nsv ille l eva*.
~ DK. M. A. KELSO
Physician and Surgeon
Office oyer Symond’s Drug Store
lllJ< iWNSVlI.I.E TEXAS
XMAS PHOTOGRAPHS
Expert Copy-Enlarging
Frames—Postals
THE MORALES STUDIO
620 12th Street
Alember State* and Xat'l Association^
W. R. MONTGOMERY
Allot ney-al-La w
Prea. Hidalgo Guarantee Abstract (!*
Edinburg Stale Dank ittdg.
rdlnhnr*. Tex.. County beat Hidalgo Co.
E. V. SIERRA
Electrician
House Wiring—Motor Repairing and
installing.— Isolated plant installing.
909 Adams St - Phone 740
WOOD & DODD
INSURANCE
EVERY KIND
First Door North First Nat'l Basil
Phone 100
CHAS. I). TURNER & COMPANY
Professional Accountants
and Auditors
Income Tsi Service a.iJ Counsel
Rich lildg. McAllen Teaaa
J. R. G U E R R A
DEALER IN STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERIES
We Deliver—Phase call us up. •»
Phone a.'lM .hth and St. Charle* Sta.
BURT E. HINKLEY
THE UNDERTAKER
St. Charles & 11th St*.
BROWNSVILLE. TEXAS
PALACE BARBER SHOP
I ndi-r \i» Management
MODERN SERVICE
TONY Mil TKNBKIKiEIt. Prop.
Next to Mav< rnk-t'larke.
Brownsville Warehouse &
Storage Company
25.000 SQUARE FEET FLOOR
SPACE TO RENT
WF. STORE ANYTHING
Phone 450 Rrownivill* Texas
INSURANCE
SURETY BONDS
'll. B. CUNT
208 Merchants National
Bank
— Phone 6 —
Tqi A Classified Want Ad
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The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 154, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 7, 1922, newspaper, December 7, 1922; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1378149/m1/2/: accessed May 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .