The Brownsville Evening Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 261, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 14, 1925 Page: 2 of 4
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The'Brownsville Herald
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- .. . The Sunday Herald
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S erroneous reflection upon the character standing or reputation of anv per-
v ^r«*f0IPOratl0‘: which »»»y appear in the columns of The Herald will be
••*0 dUuIteW- b- ine brou‘fht to the attention of the publishers.
—Ra dispatches credited to it 0r not otherwise credited in th.s paper and a)so
I Ferguson Is Vindicated
‘t’ AMES E. FERGUSON has been vindicated. That fact stands
J^out we all doubt as to the constitutionality of the amnesty
bill which vindicates him.
Probably thp constitutionality of the measure will never be
tested. There will be no need unless Ferguson decides to enter the
race for some political office. Some believe that in the event
bp became a candidate for the United States senate the
status of the amnesty measure would have nothing to do with it
•bice the senate is the sole judge of the qualifications of its own
members.
The attorney general said the legislature has no power under
the constitution to pardon an impeached official. His opinion
was .concurred in by other lawyers and doubtless there is some
ground for that position. But Ferguson preferred the amnesty
biU to‘the other method of a constitutional amendment.
Just how much of real friendship how much of political ex- ■
pediency prompted the majority vote probably will never be
known. Ferguson must feel that some were influenced by the
fact that he is a political power though it is the wife who holds
the office. If the Ferguson sun were setting there are doubts
whether the amnesty bill would have passed. This must temper
thje satisfaction he enjoys of winning an eight-year fight for
Vindication.
fiut the action of the legislature publishes to the world that the
impeached governor has been purged of the stigma of restricted ■
political.rights; it tells the world that if Jim Ferguson did wrong
at one time he has been forgiven and need suffer no longer. That j
is a great satisfaction to the Fergusons and is the crowning act J
Of vindication. The question of the constitutionality of the meas-
ure is merely incidental.
What the public thinks about the legislative action is another
matter. No doubt the public is still divided into two groups—
those who think Ferguson was persecuted back in 1917 and those |
Who still believe his impeachment justified. What the legislature 1
has done probably has not changed public sentiment in the least.
To our minds however the vindication came with the vote of the
people in August and again in November.
Tom Sims Says
I>os Angeles news today: Man drank mercury. Will recover*
Wonder if he will be taller in hot weather?
Gibbons will fight Wills. They want someone for Dempsey to *
fight. We suggest the income tax collector.
In Oklahoma a plumber was sent to the pen. There for five
years. So maybe they have a leaky pipe.
Spring floods are with us. Caused perhaps by the wild waters
rushing to see the new bathing suits.
Now is the time for all good weather to come to the aid of the
farmers.
Sheiks are passing. An Egyptian tells us real sheiks are con-
sidered boobs. Same here.
——
In Central Africa fatness is considered beauty. There is
where the cannibals love their fellow men.
The Scotch average nearly an inch taller than the Irish. But
then the Irish were kept down for 700 years.
When an auto kicks back and breaks a man’s aim it is merely
trying to replace the horse.
HUNTS DAILY
LETTER
* * - m ' . *
By HAHK BL HUNT
WASHINGTON.—Extremes of temp-
erement and personality are exemplified
by Calvin Coolidge president and
Charles G. Dawes vice piesident. j
t’his is strikingly illustrated l*y a
comparison of the inaugural address o(
Coolidge. when he was installed as vice
president four year* ago with the ad-
dress of Daews which set the senate
by the ears when he took office last
weak.
Coolidge in a repressed quiet brief
address said in substance that he le-
cognised the senate’s right to make its
own procedure and that he would con-
fin* himself to an impartial adminis-
tration of those rules.
Dawes vehement irascible theatrical
read the senate a lecture and served a
warning.
• * • •
The answer to the Dawes criticism
Was the prompt submission by Senator
Underwood Alabama democrat of an
amendment to cure the ill of which
Daweti most bitterly 'complained namely
VsKsiitsd debate.
This was done to put the burden of
responsibility for failure to amend the
rules along the lines suggested by
D«W«» up to Dawes’ own party the re-
publicans.
- The fact is of course that a rule
putting the lid tightly on senate debate
I no more desired by the leaders of the
rwfitiblican majority than It is by the
democratic minority.
• In the present situation with re-
pubHrans in control the existing rules
do enable democrats to filibuster. But
tba “ins” recognise that sooner or lat-
pr they will be the “outs” and when
* * ^ • -e- w~ *' u' -* • * 4 •**“'
t.-:-1
that time comes the advantage of un-j
limited debate may be a life saver fori
them.
Republicans !n fact more often than
the democrats have invoked the fili-
buster as the means of blocking legis-
lation.
The historic filibuster against the
Wilson shipping bill which kept the.
senate in session day and night for a
full two weeks with members sleeping
on cots in the corridors and anteroom*
was a republican filibuster. . |
So was the most famous one-man
filibuster when Senator Burton held
the floor for more than 40 hours to de.
feat a democratic river and harbor bill.
Senator LaFollette as a republican i
was one of the g. o. p.’s prize filibust-
ers
* * *
A much more probable solution to
the problem pitchforked into the sen-
ate by Dawes is the proposal of Senator
Norris to convene' the congress yearly
on Jan. 1.
This would serve a double purpose.
It would end tire present practice of
having a session of congress following
elections in which many members de-
feated for te-election continued to sit
and it would end the “short session.”
Boy Scout Movement
Declared Military
v —1. i.>■ ^ ' - f |
NEATH Wales March 14.—On the
ground that they savored too much of
•• militai ism” the Boy Scouts and the
Girl Guide movements were strongly
condemned by the Welsh division of the
Independent Labor Party at a confer-
ence here recently. A resolution was
passed advising all Independent Labor
Party parent* prevent their children
joining either of these movements.
Aehurches
FIRST METHODIST* CHl&UTI
“The Big Church Near flit ^stoffice” !
Program for Sunday. March 15
9:30—Sunday School conducted by
Prf. E. C. Dodd supt.
10:55—Morning Worship Service. Solo'
“The Wondrous Story” by Mr. E. C. j
Toothman sermon by the pastor sub- !
ject “Three Missionary Urges."
(5:30—Senior Epworth League meets.
Special program led by Ernest McCol-
lum. All young people urged to at-
tend if not worshipping elsewheie. R.
C. Bryson president.
7:30—Evening Preachin g Service.
Solo “Just As I Am” by Mrs. Don E.
Lewis sermon hv the paster. Subject
“The Most Disgusting thing in Browns-
ville from God’s Viewpoint.”
Next Week’s Program
Monday 3 p. m.—Woman’s Mission-
ary Society meets. Mrs. J. C. George
leads a missionary program. All ladies
welcome.
Tuesday 4 p. m.—Junior Epworth
League meets. Mrs. H. L. Fitch pres-
ident.
Wednesday 7:30—Church Night pro-
gram sponsored by the senior Epworth
League. A forty minute devotional
service led by tlie pastor a group meet- !
ing period during which stewards
trustees and building committee wit!
meet and a social and entertainment
program including a refreshments wili
be the main features of the i rogram.
Thursday 7:30—Choir practice. The
big choir is practicing twice a week
now. getting ready for Easter and the
big cantata on Faster night.
As announced on February 7th this
church will conduct a pre-Faster re-
vival during the two weeks 'aimedlately
preceding Easter. PI. ns have been un-
der way for several w eks. This is part
of the general plan of the connectional
church.
O. C CROW pastor.
1
SACRED HEART CHURCH
Winter Regulation
7:0ft *>. m.—First mass and Holy
Communion.
.»..o ... ..i.— Sunday school and Bible
class.
10:00 8. m.—High mass and sermon.
7:30 p. m.—Vespers. Holy Rosary
Sermon. Answers to question box. Ben*
ediction of the Blessed Sacrament.
First Friday devotions: 7:00 a. m. and
7:00 p. m.
First Sunday: Meeting of the Children
of Mary.
First Monday: Meeting of the Altar
Society.
Second Sunday: Meeting of the Holy |
Name Society.
Every Monday: Weekly social. 4 p. m. !
JEAN B. FRIGON O. M. U
Pastor
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Meets every Lord’s Day at the district
eourt room at the court house. Worship
10 a.m.; preaching 11 a.m. Everybody
cordially invited.
CHURCHES—.. .
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
9:45 a. m.— Bible school.
10:45 a. tn.— Morning worship. The!
theme will be “God’s High Call to the !
Christian. ”
10:45 a. m.—Sunbeam Band. Mrs. W.
C. Wood leader.
3:00 p. m.—The pastor will speak for
the De Molays at our church.
6:30 p. m.—Junior B. Y. U. Miss An*
nie Gabriel leader.
6:30 p. m-—Mrs. Yarbrough leader.
6:30 p. m.—Senior B. Y. P. U. Miss
Gladys Woodrome president.
7:30 p. m.—Evening worship. The
text will be “I came not to call the I
righteous but sinners.”
4:00 p. m.. Monday—The Woman’s*
Missionary Society will meet in circles.
Circle No. 1 will meet with Mrs. W. C.
Wood and Circle No. 2 will meet with
Mrs. Dancy.
7:30 p. m. Wednesday—Prayer meet-
ing.
We extend a cordial invitation to all
to worship with us. We will try to
make the services helpful. Keep up J
the habit of church attendance. You
owe that to yourself to your family to
your community to God. Mrs. E. J.
Tucker will sing at the morning service.
E. W. MARSHALL pastor.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Christian Science Society meets every
Sunday morning in the church edi*
ficeh darner Stilimann and Elizabeth
streets near the high school.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Church services 11:00 a. m.
Wednesday testimonial meeting at
8:00 p. m.
The public is cordially invited to at-
tend these services.
CHURCH OF THE ADVENT
(Episcopal)
1. Holy Commun;on. 7:30 a .m.
2. Church School and Bible School
9:30 a. m. j
3. Morning prayer *3pd sermon. 11 a.
m.
4. Evening prayer and sermon 7:30
p. m.
5. Lenten services.
(a) Wednesday 4:30 p. m.
(b) Friday 7:30 p. m.
R. O. MACKINTOSH rector
- i
FORT BROWN CHURCH SERVICES j
Church services will be held Sunday
evening in the Service Club at 7 o’clock.
A short song service will precede a j
short talk by the chaplain. Moving;
pictures will follow. AH members of j
the garrison and their friends are cor- J
uialy urged to attend.
_ I
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH I
9:45 a. m.—Sunday School. Cleve ‘
Tandy supt. I
11:06 a. m.—Morning worship Sp^- j
rial sermon for boys and girls. Snh
ject “The Picture That Is To Be.” Spe-
cial music by the choir.
7:45 p. m.—Evening worship. Ser
mon by the pastor on the theme “The
True Test of Discipleship.”
Monday 3:00 p. m.—The woman’s
auxiliary will meet at the Manse 111
Washington St.' in a study nieeting
with Mrs. L. K. Morris as leader.
Wednesday 7:45 p. m.—Mid-Week
meeting for prayer and study.
Friday. 7:30 p. m.—We will begin our !
Instruction Class for boys and girls hex
BABY DOCTOR
Dr. Joseph B. De L.ee noted
obstetrician who was retained
by Alice Roosevelt Longworth
to attend her at Lying-in hos-
pital Chicago when her baby
girl was born recently.
tween the ages of 8 and 16 years. It
is hoped that parents will co-operate in
making this short course of instruction
just as helpful as possible to out*
church. The course will last just four
weeks meeting on Friday night ot
each week.
We are making a special effort at
this time to increase our membership.
We urge all Presbyterians who have not
tiunaferred their membership to the
local church to do so at once; and those
who are not members of any church are
cordially invited to make their church
home with us.
All are welcome to the services of
this church. Strangers in the city ate
especially invited.
EMMET P. DYA pastor
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH'
Herbert H. Saunders Minister
Contest between the Bible Schools of
Harlingen. San Benito and Brownsville
Christian churches is on and the home
school has divided into two sections
with Bros. Bolinger and Rucks as cap-
tains. You are urged to be present and
boost for your side at 9:45 a. m. Sher-
wood Bishop superintendent.
Morning worship at 11. Ross A. Mar-
cus. pastor of the Christian church at
M ission will again fill the pulpit for j
the absent pastor who holds forth at
Mission. Bro. Marcus pleased the peo-
ple gteatly last Lord’s Day and will cer-
tainly bring a message of helpfulness
again. We hope for a good attendance
again to hear his message.
Senior Endeavor at 6:30 as usual un-
less the members are in attendance at
the C. E. Convention at La Fer:a.
There will be no evening service this
Lord’s Day the membership thus being J
at liberty to attend the C. E. Conven- J
tion or other places of worship.
Wednesday fit the prayer meeting
will be held at the usual time 8:00 and
will be in chaige ’ a leader who will
minister in spiritu: things to the bene-
fit of all.
Choir practice T! sday night at 7:30
Miss Sophia Spive. in charge.
—
Wembley Exhibition to
Repeat 1924 Successes
LONDON March 14.—It is the inten-
tion of the authorities to make the
Wembley Exhibition of 1925 far better
than that of 1924.
“Ftorn the day it opens during the
first week of May” said Sir Travers
Clarke recently “we are going to make
the British Empire Exhibition go with
a swing.” The new Wembley will be
much more a social center than last
year he added and provincial districts
are already planning for a greater in-
vasion of London. It is hoped however
that the steamship companies that are
now arranging tourist excursions to
the United States and oilier countr:es
will reverse the procedure later and :
bring visitors from those lands to Wem-
bley.
BOXER TO INVADE U. S.
LONDON March 14.—tieoige Cook
the Australian heavyweight fighter who
has been in Berlin for some months
has arranged to go to the United States
in the near future according to his
manager. Charlie Lucas. Cook! who
has been fighting here and on the con-
tinent for four years expects several
bouts in America after which he will
return to Australia. The Lucas an-
nouncement says Cook’s first match
will be in Chicago.
Trade With
Covacevich Supply Co. j
The Million Article Store j
Opposite Travelers Hotel
Program for Sunday March 15
Central Standard Time Used
WEMC—Berrien Springs (286) 8:15
sacred music choir violinist sermon.
WEEI—Boston (475.9) 6:20 Roxy and
his Gang; 8:15 organ recital.
W GR—Buffalo (310) organ recital.
WEBH—Chicago Post (370) 7 selected
artists.
W ( hicago (536 ) 7 Sunday evening
club speaker.
\V US Chicago (344.6) 6:30 organist;
7 Appllo quartet string trio.
M QJ—Chicago (447.5) 8 concert vocal.
W.MAQ—Chicago (silent).
WGN—Chicago Tribune (370.2) 9 talks
solos ensemble special.
WLW— Cincinnati (423) 8:30 orchestra
zither.
^ h AA Dallas News (475.9) 7:30 choir;
8:30 choristers; 9:30 popular music.
WOC—Davenport (484) 8 services; 9:30
littie symphony.
KOA Denver (323) 8:45 services.
WWJ—Detroit News (352.7) <5:20 Roxy
and his Gang.
WCX—Detroit Free Press (516.9) 6:15
WHO—Des Moines (526) 7:30 orchestra.
W BAP Fort M orth Star Telegram
(475.9) 1 frolic.
KNX Hollywood (336.9) 9 service; 10
co^cxrt; 11 instrumental vocal.
WOS—Jefferson City (440.9) 7:30
^ services.
WDAF—Kansas City (silent).
MHB Kansas City (365.6) 8 services;
9 classical.
W REO Lansing (285.6) 6 community
singing services organ.
KHJ—Los Angeles Times (405.2) 8:30
concert; 9 organ; 10 instrumental
vocal.
KFI—Los Angeles (468.5) 8:45 talk; 9
stage acts specialties; 10 Lenten
songs; 11 orchestra.
WHAS—Louisville (silent).
WMC—Memphis (silent).
WCCO—Minneapolis-St. Paul (416.4)
9:15 classical violinist.
WEAF—New York (491.15) Roxy and
his Gang; 8:20 organ.
WJZ New York (454.3) 7 orchestra;
9 quartet.
WJY—New York (405.2) 7:15 orchestra;
9 reminiscences of a reporter.
WNYC—New York (526 ) 8 Strand
theatre.
WHN New York (361.2) 9 entertain-
ers; 9:45 orchestra; 10:15 Connie’s
Inn revue; 10:45 entertainers.
W BBR New Yoik (272.6) 8 pianist
choral singers Bible letcure.
WCAL Northfjeld (336.9) 8:30 sacred
program.
K(*()—Oakland (silent).
WOAW—Omaha (526) 6 Bible study; 9
musical service choir.
W FI—Philadelphia (394.5) 6:30 services
WOO—Philadelphia (508.2) 5 recital;
6:30 sermon.
WCAE—Pittsburgh (461.3) 0:20 Roxy
and his Gang.
KDKA—Pittsburgh (309.1) 6:30 services.
KGW—Portland Oregonian (491.5) 8
services; 9 concert solos.
WOAI—San Antonio (394.5) 9:30 Cav-
alleria Rusticana.
KPO—San Francisco (420.3) 8:30 play
t‘View: 10 concert.
WGY—Schenectady (379.5) 6:30 serv-
ices; 7:45 symphony; 9 quartet.
KFNF—Shenandoah (266) 6:30 services
( KY—Winnipeg (450) 8:45 concert.
V\CBD—Zion (344.6) 8 choir ensembles;
9 address musical.
Trans-Atlantic Trip
Calls New Cunarders
LI\ ERPOQL March 14.—The Cunard
Company will commission three new lin-
ers during the coming spring and sum-
mer the Carinthia Alaunia and As-
cania. The Carinthia 20000 tons will
carry first second and third class pas-
sengers and is inetnded for the Liver-
pool-New York service with her first
sailing in August.
The Alaunia and Ascania each of
14 000 tons register carrying cabin and
third class passengers will enter the
company’s Canadian service.
GEOGRAPHY MADE EASIER
SOFIA. Rulgaria March 14.—Under
instructions from the ministry of the
interior the local authorities through-
out Bulgaria are renaming many towns
rejecting the foreign nomenclature that
has existed in some instances for cen-
turies.
The results so far as reported in-
dicate that the villagers are selecting
names conspicuous for euphony and
brevity. The movement has the ap-
proval of the Bulgarian Institute of
Map-Making.
Tty a Herald Classified Ad
LISTEN IN
With a Brunswick Radiola
Free Demonstration Daily
Sommers Furniture Store
1208 Adams Street
.
.---;_____J
j i
Dependable Prompt
BROWNSVILLE TITLE COMPANY
Brownsville
Complete abstracts of title to lands in Cameron
County Texas >
\ ' • *“ • «►' &***'• *
'■ 4 ’ - ' ' S jt. .:...; v
M CLINTOCK HEIR
' . _ I-
i i
/Continued from page 1.)
autopsy and John P. Marchand former
agent of Faiman who told of the let-
ter alleged to have been written to the
school by Shepherd.
In excusing himself for withholding
his information during his inquest tes-
timony and lengthy questioning Fai-
man told the prosecutor that he “did
not want to be mixed up in the case”
and that he was ashamed of the fael
that he only got $50 for the letter. The
letter he said was taken from his files
by Shepherd shortly after i|cClin-
tock’s death.
Faiman Suspicious
hlf Shepherd had come down and
meetly asked for the letter 1 would
never have thought much about it”
Faiman satd. “I don’t pay much atteru
tion personally to the correspondence
end I did not get suspicious until he
handed me $50. I knew something was
rong.w
Faiman added considetable detail to
the story he told early yesterday after
an all night questioning that Shepherd
had taken a course at his school and
that shortly afterward three tubes of
bacilli one of them containing typhoid
genus had disappeared.
When Shepherd came for the letter
Faiman said “I at once accused him
of taking away my test tubes of typhoid
Reims. He just laughed and said ’I’ll
take care of you well later on.’ 1
never thought any more about the in-
cident until the newspapers told of the
inquiry into McClintock’s death.”
Regarding conversations he declared
he had with Shepherd Faiman said
“Shepherd wanted to know whether the
germs could he introduced into a per-
son’s system by hyp.oder mic innocula-
tion. I told him germs mixed with a
person’s food were more likely to prove
effective especially as in articles of
food cendtions would be likely to be
favorable to their culture.”
Faiman Identifies Shepherd
When Shepherd was brought before
him Dr. Faiman immediately identified
him as the man who had -made the in-
quiries regarding the germs and ac-
cused by Faiman' of having taken the
three tubes of bacilli. Faiman assert
MERCEDES
Schaefer Bldg.
HARLINGEN
Valley St. Bk. Bldg.
j DONNA
Rlaza lintel Bldg.
SAN BENITO
Alaska Bldg.
McAllen
Bowie Bldg.
BROWNSVILLE
West Bldg.
FEDERAL INCOME TAX
BROWNSVILLE
West Bldg. Rhone 244
ed positively ehat Shepherd's presence
that he was the same man who paid $50
for the letter of inquiry sent to the
j school.
| “You know you did” Faiman said to
; Shewherd.
“P never saw the gentleman before
two weeks ago” said Shepherd appeal-
| ing to assistant state's attorneys prq-
I sent.
“He's the fellow all right”- Faiman
reiterated.
“You’re liar.” Shepherd retorted.
Attorney Robert Stoll partner of
Shepherd was- at the Shepherd home
when the state’s attorney’s detective*
arrived. He said they had been expect-
ing “something of the kind’ and would
“not be surprised” if charges were
placed against Shepherd.
Other Arrest* Ordered
On his way to be questioned Shep-
herd was reluctant to talk about tha
1 case instead he discussed fishing in
Texas where he said he owned a pw»
petty in Bayview. which was formerly
owned by Mrs. Emma Nelson McClin-
tock. She became ill there while with
the Shepherds nearly a score years ago
and died a short time afterward. It
was on hen death that Mrs. Shepherd
was named co-guardian for McClintock
then four years old and sole heir to
the McClintock fortune.
As the climax to charges by Harry
Olson chief justice of the municipal
court who instigated the coroner’s in-
vestigation of .McClintock’s death that
private detectives were harrasaing wit-
nesses in the inquiry. State’s Attorney
Crowe ordered the arrest of John Jone\
principal of a detective agency.
Prosecutors said Jones had been act-
ing as Shepherd’s bodyguard and thw
detectives who brought Shepherd from
his home expected to find Jones there.
He was not located.
Search also was made for Louis Kies
his successor testified at the inquest
ehat he saw a crate in the Shepherd
garage that mightd have coitaine
guinea pigs.
THE POWER
OF MONEY
!
. •> i ^
A SAVINGS ACCOUNT in
this bank ready cash—is
the lever by which you can
move the world. Money
brains and work make the
j world go round. But today
money is essential. Save it
here—today.
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK
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.
....mm
< . ...
THE STATE NATIONAL BANK
II *
* * • - • * A v
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;; Brownsville Texas
11 WE SOLICIT YOUR ACCOUNT
< i f
Capital $100000 Surplus $70000.00
—THE—
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; Brownsville Texas
CAPITAL STOCK—
Paid in.$100000.00
From Earnings $100000.00 $200000.00
SURPLUS FUND (earned) .. .$21500000
Respectfully Solicits Your Patronage
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The Brownsville Evening Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 261, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 14, 1925, newspaper, March 14, 1925; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1378937/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .