El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-20


Isaacks asked If It was not better
that educated American women vote
than foreigners, some one in the
crowd asked. Are T. ". VS. en-
titled to vote2" and the judge replied.
IF they are American citizens. they
are. However, they ought not TO be.
What VIII Hudspeth Doc
The following questions were
than put 10 sir. CulWells
Ell the statewide law f. at
tackled, will HudEpeth accept n
fec from dear Otto 20 tear down
that IlWs
..NVhat will HudsFeth do II the
federal umg ndment Is not ratifieds
VIII he favor renewing the fight
for prohibitiOns
IF an attempt o. made TO repeal
the state law II it "a held eOnSti-
tutiomul, viii HudEpefh throw his
force against the repeal:
"ReEurdinE woman suffrage. II
Hudspeth Is elected, can you Touch
for him voting for the conEtitu-
tionnl anne 1dment granting nation
wide woman suffruEefn
Make Him Read II All.
When judge Culweu arose, interest
in the crowd was at fever heat and
cries OF '-read 10 all judge came
from Cobb sections Of the crowd
Judge Culwsu opened with declaring
that there should be political harmony
now and that you are called on 10
shy whether or not man who did
your bidding for 15 years or enc who
is untried but whose immaculate
egotism is uneXcelled, shall have it
tplace in congress-.
What Did Hudspeth Dos
That prohibition and suffrs &c are
both dead so far as any service the
next Congressman might do was judge
CulWells claim. Il care not what
effort Hudspeth might exert or what
his past activities or his desire has
been, he cannot recall the issues.
Now, I believe you women viii
resent the failure Of Cobb TO come 10
your rescue when the great fight was
waEed for prohibition in Texas in
1911" Instead Of resenting that al
legation, the crowd asked what was
Hudspeth doing thenE' and there was
no answer from the speaker.
For Booze After War;
so far as Hudspeth is concerned
the speaker continued, che has been
a consistent anti since the question
was raised He is an anti today, but
due to the eLlgencies OF this war, due
TO the judgment exercised by those in
authority, he has said that during the
period Of the war, liquor snail be
kept away. So endorse Huds-
peth's vote on statewide prohibition.
II was his duty 10 his constituents,
who had always voted as ants Not
in 80 years has lawyer in Texas be-
lieTed statewide prohibition by statute
constitutional. but the war came and
they passed such a measure and i
venture the prediction that the court
Of appeals viii hold the law uucon-
stitutional-
Won't swallow Excuses.
HIn the stress OF the moment, in the
excitement OF the hour, they took a
fling at prohibition by statute, and
Hudspeth voted right because he
thought IL would not be sustained,
and he would have stultified himself
II he voted for it,"
we don't swallow that" a voice
from the crowd shouted
Stands for estate Rights
AS TO Hudspeth's opposing the fed
aral amendment, judge Culweu took
t that Hudspeth did so as a good
Democrat. believing in states rights.
I'VE take anything that comes
along now, the speaker said. Much as
regret it, the Democratic party sWal- .
lowed a good deal Of the Populist
party principles. The liquor question
IS one TO be dealt with by the states
themselves.
sDear Otto8 Hudspeth's Intimate.
Dear Otto" then claimed the
ipeaker's attention he and Huds- I
1eth were at Austin together for 7
-esrs. They became intimate friends &
jeers from the crowd) and Hudspeth I
There was no occasion 10 buy Huds- I
Jeth, because he was as good an anti /
beth, because he was as good an anti I
dudspeth as an attorney. But very I
lgreeable settlement Of the case was I
made with a prohibition attorney T
general
No Side Issue Permitted.
II ask you what is more repreher- E
sible, Hudspeth taking fee from the I
brewers or Judge Isaaclls as district I
Judge being administrator IN an es- I
ate In his iurisdictlOn-'
We're talking about Cobb, Cobb, I
5obb, the crowd reminded Judge Gull I
yell
No Brewery Behind Cobb.
The speaker then went to 100 per-
,ent Americanism and charged Cobb /
lad not contributed 81 to the Liberty /
cans. an argument already satisfac- /
.orily answered. What kept him from /
.arrying out the undertaking to buy /
The bonds2" he asked and the crowd /
relied. cobb didn't have the brewery I
behind him"
IF all men in debt gave the excuse /
y poverty, where would the govern {
nent get the money" the speaker I
iuerfed. and a ready answer came, 4
we'd take 1t from the breWeries-
NO. they're out Of business" Judge /
-ulWeu said and the retort was, /
They wouldn't be il we were all like
Springs Latest Fiaseo.
Tudue Cu1WeU then sprung the I