davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-06-07

Mr.. Will Carmichael who has
been in Memphis for medical treat
ment has returned home. We are
glad to state he is improving.
For drug wants call Peoples Drug
Store Phone 1879.
Misses Christine and Virginia
Haines left Sunday afternoon for
Memphis, where they will take a ten
weeks college course.
Nancy Hall Sweet Potato slips
for sale. Telephone 1904.
Carmack Deaton,
So 80 If. Iuka, Miss, r. 2
Miss Lucy Watson, of Iuka, has
accepted a position as County Home
Demonstration Agent of Montgom-
cry county, Miss, with headquar
ters at Winona. Miss Lucy is one
If Iuka's most popular young la
dies, accomplished and deserving
md will succeed in this work.
Miss Louise Williams, who has
,een attending All Saints College
1t Vicksburg, Miss, and recently
graduated at that institution, after
/ visit to friends in Clarksdale and
0 relatives in Memphis, returned
lome Monday night.
Fresh Saratoga Chips each week
It Meningitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. E. Pyle and
drs. Ida Lee Hyatt attended the
commencement exercises of M. S.
y. w. at Columbus, Miss. last week
Miss Virginia Pyle was one of the
graduates this year. Miss Virginia
a I'd Mr.. Pyle returned to Iuka Sun
day. Mrs. Pyle and Mrs. Hyatt
are visiting Mrs. McDuffie, at Oko
ona.
Messrs Thomas Pyle, Sid Ed
wards, Arlin Johnston, Miss Gladys
Riley and Mr. and Mrs. Clio Nose
left Monday for Grenada, Miss, to
attend the North Mississippi Ep-
worth League Conference.
Rev, and Mrs. ]. D. Pointer" anc
children were guests of Mr. anC
Mrs. J. D. McRae this week. Mr.
Pointer is missionary to Africi
and is on furlough. He gave ;
m,st interesting talk st the Males
tic Theater Tuesday evening on AT
RIGA, her people customs etc. Tit
lecture YVES illustrated and wa
greatly enjoyed. He also spoke a
the Methodist church Wednesda.
morning.
Rev. G. M, Ray preached a splen
did sermon at the Methodist ehurcl
Sunday night.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-06-07
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Mary Leslie McRae is visit.
ing relatives at Cherokee, Ala,
Full line Breakfast Cereal, fresh
at Meningitis.
Mrs. Vernon Alsobrook, of Ais
boro, visited Iuka relatives recently
Prepared Pan Cake Flour at M C
Knights.
Mr.. Chas Furry, of Dennis, Wis
tied Iuka Saturday.
Low prices on Plow Shoes at
Reid Brothers.
MIR. Luther Owen, of Tlshomingo,
was an luka visitor Sunday.
Wrap your butter with Hamerley
Waxed paper at Meningitis
Mr.. Dan Dexter, of Iuka Route 3
lett Sunday morning for Metropo-
lis, ILL.,, to do raft work.
Reid Brothers for WALK. OVER
Sh oes.
Miss Adele Moseley has returned
to Me mphis after visit to Iuka
rel atives.
Everybody wants "Thlby" Flour
Try a sack. Meningitis.
Mr., j. D. Mcdonald who has
position at Sheffield. Ala, visited
homefolks Sunday.
Wrap sandwiches with Hamerley
Waxed paper at Meningitis
Messrs. r. N. Dean and T. p.
Sprouse were business visitors in
luka Saturday.
Special Load Gun Shells at Nc.
Knights.
Mrs, Bryan Austell, of Buntyn,
Tenn, spent the week end in Iuka,
the guest of Miss Lucy Jourdan.
Reid Brothers for Hats and CAPS
Mr.. Wa tier Bradsher, of Marked
Tree, Ark. "a former citizen of Iuka,
visit ed friends here last week,
Eat Kellogg's Bran for your
health. At Meningitis.
Mr.. Sam Kimberly had the mis-
fortune to fall and break his arm
while roller skating last Friday.
Reid Brothers for genuine PALM
BEACH suits.
Miss Jewel Wagner left Monday
for Memphis where she will attend
the West Tennessee State Normal |
Reid Brothers for r. & w., earl |
and Wilson, Collars. ,
Messrs Robt Moss and Francis |
Howard are at home on vacation
from the Southwestern University,
GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
Unused Portions of fruit, etc.
wrapped with Hamerley Waxed pa
per will keep fresh. at Meningitis
Bishop Greene, of the Episcopal |
church, was in Iuka this week and |
preached here Tuesday evening.
Reid Brothers for CURLEE |
CLOTHES.
Mr.. and Mrs Willie Webb, of Wa
ter Valley, were guests of Mr.. and |
Mrs. J. II, Webb the first of the
week.
Homemade candies wrapped with |
Hamerley Waxed paper fresh at
Meningitis.
Mr.. Logan Written, of Corinth,
spent Sunday in Iuka, Mrs. Whit
ten and baby have been here for
several days.
For Sale and In Iuka Miss
Five (5) room Dwelling and
10 acres of land, Iuka ms. and
Real Est. Co.
T. T. Carmack.
Mrs, A. J. Modlin, of Corinth, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. w. S.
Brown.
Hamersley Waxed paper in rolls
with cutter attached to box, at
Meningitis.
Mrs. w. o. Parker, of Corinth
was the guest of Iuka relatives
Sunday.
Reid BROTHERS for Shirts and
Under wear.
Mr.. Guy Modlin and wife, of Cor
nth, visited luka and Tishomingo
County relatives day or two last
week.
jersey COW, with young calf for
sale. Sec G. W. Reid.
40 t.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-06-07

Mr. r. A. Haynes was a Mem
phis visitor this week.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-06-07
DEMAND FOR .TANLAC
BR EAkS ALL REc0R DS

Orders From Every State In Union And Territory
Total Sales to the 81 Million Bottle MarkSouth
errior
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-06-07
Moonshine Whiskey Claims
More Victims.

That most poisonous and terrible
of all evils moonshine whiskey has
claimed two more victims this
week causing one man to be cut
and another perhaps fatally shot.
The circumstances as we under.
stand them from reliable sources of
information are about as follows;
The cutting scrape occurred on
the Foote place Sunday morning
about 2 o'clock Andrew Warhurst
and Jim Murphy being the partici-
pants. 1t seems that both men
had been partaking quite freely of
odd Man Moonshine" and as is
usually the result of imbibing too
much of the vile stuff a quarrel
resulted between the two men and
in the alteration that followed
Jim Murphy inflicted a one and
one half inch cash across the
throat of Warhurst.
Warhurst was brought to Iuka
where surgical aid was rendered
by DR.. Brown who sewed up the
victims wound. The injury in not
thought to be dangerous.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-06-07
Card of Thanks.

We sincerely thank our neighbors
and friends for their many acts of
kindness and sympathy during the
recent illness and death of our wife
and mother. Especially do we
thank DR.. Whitehurst and DR.. Car
mack for their faithful and constant
service. We did not know that
friends could be so generous, help
ful and kind as you were to us and
our dear loved one. Words cannot
express the appreciation we feel in
our hearts. May God bless each
one of you. Sincerely,
r. w. Busby and Children.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-06-07

Hon. L. R. Neal spent several
days with 1uka friends last week.
Mr.. Neal is a prominent candidate
for Superintendent of Education of
Alcora County and has the best
wishes of bis Tishomingo County
friends for success in his race.
Rev. W. w. Jones met with a
painful accident Sunday afternoon
when one of the lamps at the church
felL the shade cutting several places
on his forehead.
The Drugstore - Prescriptions
! carefully compounded day or night
also carry good line of Perfume
cigars, candies etc. Also Cold
Drinks, Call and see me.
w. G.. Hubbard.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-06-07

For Sale and In Iuka Miss
Five (5) room Dwelling and
10 acres of land. Iuka ms. and
Real Est. Co.
T. r. Carmack.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-06-07

To the Honorable Lee M. Russell,
Governor of the state of Missis-
sippi and the Honorable Board
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-25
Indict City and County
Officials at c. Christi
for Illegal Expenditures

toIsPi'S CHRISTI. Texas. April -.
--indictm, ais against the mayor. city
commissioners and city secretary ~
Corpus Christi. aud against the county
judge. three members of the commits
SinnerS' court and one former ,-ommis-
sioner of NueceS county. alleging illegal
expenditure of city and county funds.
We're made public yesterday afternoon
when the warrants for the arrest ~
these men We're delivered a. the sheriff :
department
One count was returned against Coun-
y Judge ". X. Sutherland. County
Commissioners II. Nj. Lawrence Ben ID.
Lee and Ernest l:arkley. and former
County Commissioner Joe H. Gallagher
~ the special grand jury which adjourn
I'd its session here Saturday. after con
durting investigations since II was inn
paneled on April >. Two counts were
returned asdinSt Mayer H. g. Lovenskio!d
and City Commissioners III. y. Carter.
William Ehely. W. W Chapman and H.
a. >egrest, and John Il. Bartlett. city
secretary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-25
FLOOD CONTROL
MEASURES WILL
Be DISCUSSED
Statewide Hearing at Aus
tin Tonight Will be One Of
Most Important Of Legisla-
tive Session

AUSTIN, Texas, April 25.-The fate
OF the state reclamation and flood con-
troll program during the next two years
probably will be determined as a result
Of statewide hearing scheduled for
tonight before the Senate state affairs
and house reclamation committees. En-
gineers and representatives Of roclama-
tion and flood control associations rs
well as those opposed TO the reclama-
ton program are invited TO attend the
hearing.
The hearing specifically will be on
the measures now pending before the
legislature which seek to repeal the
$600,000 reclamation bill passed by the
regular session. Under the Nelson
house bill. the 100000 appropriation
would be repealed entirely. Under the
Clark senate bill. ~the appropriation
woud be reduced 10 $50 900
The movement 10 repeal the flood con-
troll bill was launched before the spec
ial ses.\n convened. Members who are
sponsoring this movement declare that
IL is no time TO launch such an extern
sive and expensive program. in view Of
the financial condition of the state
treasury. Representative Nelson in cx-
planning his reason for introducing his
repeal bill. stated Reclamation Engineer
Stiles declared there is no need for such
large appropriation 10 carry on the
reclamation work.
Needs of drainage projects for over
flow lands. irrigation of arid lands and
reclamation Of lowlands will be discus
sed tonight by representatives from the
Brazos River Reclamation Association
the Colorado River Flood Control Asso-
citation and the Trinity Reclamation
Association. Representatives frcm other
organizations are expected 70 be on hand
to air their views regarding the repeal
Of the appropriation for the states rec
lamation and flood control work.
Representative Lee j. Rountree Of
Bryan, who was the author Of the
100000 flood control and reclamation
appropriation bill. and Senator Edgar +.
Witt. who is chairman Of the Senate
State affairs committee, will have
charge of tonight's session. II is ex-
pected that the meeting will develop
into lively debate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-25
ABOLISHMENT OF
HANCINCS WOULD
BRING LYNCHINCS

AUSTIN. Texas. April 25.--complets
abolishmcnt of capital punishment in
Texas at this time would result In
large increase in lynchings and less res
pcct for state laws, In the opinion Of
Senator y. w. Thomas Of Bell county.
Capital punishment would be unlawful
in the state under the terms Of bill
introduced in the senate by Fairchild
OF Angelina county.
Senator Thomas was author of the bill
which passed the legislature i'm the reg
ular session and sought 10 substitute
electrocution for hanging. The measure
was vetoed BY Governor Neff, however.
"Therc n serious doubt az 10 whether
the Fnirchild measure in permissible in
the special session under the governors
CALI Senator Thomas said. IF such
bin were put to vote in the senate IL
would fail by large majority"
"Ahclishment of capital punishment
at this time would result only in in
creased lawlessness and lynchings. II ~
not advisable from the standpoint of
law enforcement and would do more
harm than good"
Senator Thomas expressed little hops
that Governor Ncff will now submit his
electrccution bill 70 the special session.
A bill which IL said to meet objections
Of the governor has been prepared BY
fhe attorney generals department, but
because Of the large demand for the
submission Of measures, Thomas said he
did not expect the chief executive would
offer the measure
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-25
CALL FOR FLOOD CONTROL
CONVENTION To MEET AT
HARLINGEN FRIDAY, PR.27|

To the People of the RIO Grande
hereby called to held o'clock
April 27
.ro problems and definite understanding whereby
Valley 10
ciai sLe
signed the in
flood
Heretofore diversity asl has
largely failure
unit and thereby failing the
object
crystalline Valley
p VIII will
acceptable the Valley
action securing flood for the Valley
the
vile of City Development hereby calls tcwn
at
who will assist in the formulation o a
BROWNSVILLE BOARD Or CITY DEVELOPMENT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-25
Valley Editors Discuss
Subjects of Interest at
Meeting Held in Mission

Most interesting was the quarterly
meeting of the Valley Press Association
held at Mission Monday night. with Mrs.
James Watson publisher Of the Mission
Times as hostess. The meeting was held
in the parlor Of the Mission Hotel. Mrs
Wheeler. president. being IN The chair.
Subjects of interest 10 the entire Val
ley were considered. AMONG these being
an effort on the part of the Illinois
Broom Corn Growers Association t.
obtain an embargo against the shipment
Of VALLEY broom corn to that state. Cor
respondcnce waS read bs Mr. l.. f. Mont
goiaer, of Moniy's Monthly showing that
srch a movc was on foot. the alleged ex-
isscncc uf IN injurious horer In Valley
broom corn tring the grounds upon which
such action il based. Mr.. Montgomery
stated that government entomologis's
had investigated The Valley prosluet AMI
had asccrtaincd ,hat the Italian horcr.
which caused I'm embargo 10 be placed
upon imports Of broom corn from other
countries. is not found in the Valley.
After q discussion. u enmrnitie was APP
pointed "a draft a resolution requesting
Congressman Garner and Senators Shep-
pard and Mayfied 10 see the Secretary
Of Agriculture in behalf IF the Valley
and prevent such nm embargo being
placed aaginst the Valley broom corn.
The committee was asked 10 draw M the
resolution MI once and il was adopted
before adjournment. in order that the
secretary might take immediate steps
10 safeguard this important Valley agri
cultural interest II was also le' ided
that a letter he sent Mr.. X. II. Creager
Of Brownsville requesting his assistance
toward the same and By using his in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-25
DUKE OF YORK SELECTS
PEARLS FOR HIS BRIDE

LONDON. April 25.--Lustrous pearls,
the favorite jewel of Lady Elizabeth
Bowes-Eyon. are the brides wedding
present from her prince. the Duke Of
York. She has received pearl sautoir,
which Is n modern piece OF jcwelry
something like necklace. only longer.
The royal sweethearts selected i to
gether the other day while visiting
jewclcr.
The sautoir IL composed of several
hundred pearls of medium size. with
half a dozen diamonds set in nj inter
walls. At the bottom is larger dia-
mond. and finally pearl drop of great
beauty. The whole is mounted on plati-
nun instead of the customary silk
thread
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-25

fIuence with the secretary of agrictl-
ture.
Dan IInffor of the Donna News called
attention TO the serious shortage OF
labor which threatens the Valley. On ac-
count ~ other sections drawing heavily
upon the Mexican labor from this sec-
tion. Mr.. IIuffor reported that many
hundreds of Mexiran lrborers are being
taken from the Valley. In fact. two
thousand Mexican Iahorrrs were sent
re- entity FROM Dallas "a California. where
the demand for labor 70 handle crops in
very great. Five thousand are wanted.
Mr. IIuffor stated. and agents ~ Cali
fornia interests are actively endcavor-
ing 10 enticc that number OF laborers
from the border. Valley farmers al
ready are feeling the effects Of the
scarcity Of labor. One local farmer who
wanted 'liriy-fivc hands was able 70
secure only six. Cotton chopping II apt
to be seriously hindrrcd BY this conliti ion
Mr.. Huffor moved that the Valley Press
association go on record as opposin. the
practice Of taking lahor away from this
section. and urging that all chambers of
commerce and other Valley organiza-
fions of this nature take steps 10 put a
stop to II if possible. This was unnni-
mously adopted.
The program of the evening included
an interesting talk b. Mr.. Marshal Me-
llhcnny of the Edinhnrg Review on the
ethics If journalism. in which Ne brought
our some If the principles that should
artuatr every hirh minded newspaper In
- L ~.
A valuable contribution 10 the even
ing's program was talk by Mrs. Julia
Continued on Page Five)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-25
Official Weather Reports

Brownsville and vicinity: Partly
cloudy Nnight and Thursday; continued
mild Temperature.
East Texas: Cloudy tonight and
Thursday. probably local showers.
Light TO moderate easterly TO souther-
ly winds on the coast.
Weather Conditions
Thunderstorms ard rains were gener-
nj last night over Texas exiept in the
extreme southwest portion. Heavy
amounts fell in places in central and
northern portions Of the state. Light 10
moderate rains and few scattered
thundershowers oicurred also in she
balance of the Gulf and south Atlantic
states. locally in Oklahoma. Kansas and
Nebraska. and snow in North Dakota.
II was cooler this morning over ahc
Gulf and south Atlantic states and the
Ohio and middle Mississippi. Valleys,
and somewhat warmer over the balance
pf the country.
The lowest temperature last night at
Texas stations ranged from is at Am
nrillo to 73 at Brownsville
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-25
PARDON
OF TWO ACCUSED
OF TURK MURDER

WACO, Texas. April 25.--A petition.
headed by Mr.. and Mrs J; L. Turk, fa-
ther and mother of the l3-year old Ho-
mcr Turk. who was murdered over a
year ago, is being circulated for sigma
lures in McLennan county. addressed
10 Governor Ncff and protesting against
the pardoning Of Benny Young and
Cooper Johnson. convicted Of the mur-
der Of Homer Turk and a son Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. III. Barker. at Concord. last
February.
The action comes as result Of the
announced intention Of the grand jury
70 petition Governor Neff for a pardon
for Young and Johnson. following the
confession and conviction Of Roy Mitch
ell. the negro. for the murder of Mrs.
Lulu Barker and the killing Of the Turk
boy az the same time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-25
CENSUS REPORT
ON SCHOLASTIC
SHOWING GAINS
Common School Districts
Show Healthy Increase;
Independent Districts have
Not Completed Reports

Census returns on eight independens
school districts in the county and eight
comman school districts show slight
districts last year. according to report
given out today by Assistant County
Superintendent Lee X. Vance. County
Superintendent r. ID. Kennamer and
George Conner are working on the re-
naming districts. being i'm the Villa
nueva tract now. taking census.
Brownsville. San Benito, Harlingen
and Highland independent districts have
not had the census completed this year,
and as these are the biggest districts
u IL impossible 20 state whether the to-
tai returns will be greater than last
year OF less. However. Mr.. Vance said
the Brownsville district with 1927 last
year. Il holding its own.
Only two common school districts re-
main. the Piper-Burns and villanueva
districts, with total of about TOO
children Of school age.
Cntabulated figures on the census
this year and last year for the sixteen
districts which have been reported show
tbhaA VA 1JJ1 lbE fbAt year anu 48A0
for this year. The reports are ms fol-
lows: For last year: Rio Hondo. 654; Il
Feria, 506; Los Frcsnos. 315; Fl Jardin,
276; Santa Maria. 231; Stuart Place,
Isl; Santa Rosa. l67; Wilson Tract,
165.
Common School districts for last year:
Point Isabel. 23l; Landrum. 371; Olmifo,
101; Anacuitas, 155; Chicago Gardens.
2sS; FL Muerto. "a; RangerviIlc.4 124;
Los Indios, l2l. ....H..
Reports for this year: Independent
districts: Rio Hondo. GIL: La Feria,
sos: Los Fresnos. 273: III Jardin. 220;
Santa Maria. z35: Stuart Place. 212;
Santa Rosa. $50: Wilson Tract. 1873.
Common School districts for this years
Point Isabel. 166: Landrum, 361; Oimi-
to. rs; Anacuitas. EOS: Chicago Gar
dens. 25l; III Muerto, 50; Raneerville,
219: Los Indios, 1862.
A fair estimate of the comparison of
last years figures with the reports this
year will be available as sooR as the
large independent districts are heard
from.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-25
RETAILERS and
WHOLESALERS.
both PAY TAX.
Decision Handed Down To-
day by Attorney General
in Connection With Pay
ment Of Gasoline Tax

AUSTIN, Texas, April 25.-Undcr the
terms Of the recently enacted gasoline
tax bill one cen: gallon tax must be
paid BY all persons and firms selling
gasoline OF substitute in this state,
the attorney generals department held
in TN opinion 70 the Comptroller. This
is taken To mean that retail dealers as
well rs wholesalers must pay the tax.
AUSTIN. Anril 2.,.--Nine Of the thr-
iy-fwc measures pending before the sen
ate were probably finally di>poScd ~ late
Yesterday when Lieutenant Governor
Davidson ruled fhev do not come within
The governors call for the special session
and have not been submitted by the chief
execnfivc.
The ruling was made on point ~
order submitted several days ago hy
Senator Bailey. Of Dewitt county regard
ing admiSsihiiily - certain bills.
Tie lieutenant governor in explain
ing his ruling. stated that Ne would hold
ali bi!l- out of order il they are not
specifically included In the governors :
call. lie declared consideration of other
bills might cause difficulty and court
action and that subjects are limited
under the constitution to those submitted
by the governor. Several of the mea-
Sures ruled ont are consticrIr highly inn
portant. Among them are: Fairehild.
providing for aboiiShment Of capital
punishment in Texas: Bowers. authoriz-
my state political party 10 prescribe vot-
ng qualifications at primary elections: I:
Bowers. requiring political parties east
ing more than 1900 votes 10 hold pri-
inarics: Isid-eway. pure milk bill: Wood,
prohibiting prison commission from pay
ing oil mill notes: Floyd. textbook de-
posiforicS. and Burkett. establishing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-25
LARGE AMOUNT OF
PORT IMPROVEMENT
FUND is ALLOTTED

WASHINGTON. u. q. April s5.-
About si0.o00.o00 Of the S5n5s3.no0 ap-
propr nted by congress. under protest Of
the budget bureau. for the Improvement
Of rivers aud harhors. has a.ready beer
allotted by Secretary Weeks. and the
remainder is to-~be distributed among
the various projects later.
The budget director recommended ar
appropriation OF only $4,000. 600 and II
has been intimatcd that the administra
tion might hold the expenditures to that
figure
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-25
POACHING SCHOONER
CAPTURED BY PATROL
fPv The Associated Press.N

VANCOUVER. b. G. April 25.--Thc
American fishing schooner Sloan Of
Seattle. suspected Of poach:ng in So
lander Bay, was captured last night by
Canadian fisheries patrol boat. after
the schooner had been struck BY n
hrondsidc vollcy Of shcta fired bv tho
patrol boat. II was found that the
schooner had hcer scuttlcd bv the crew
Which fled. leaving one wounded mln,
who was taken prisoner. The rest Of thr
crew is now beng sought by the pc
lice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-04-25
CLAIMS ACCUSATION
OF CORRUPTION MADE

AUSTIN. Texas. April 25.---Thc state
ments that he reported Hull Young
blood n having made before San An
tonic club last week regarding the state
legislature, were reiterated by u. W.
oung.rcprcsentative Of San Antoh:o
paper, before the joint legislative inves-
.ifating committee today al "A public
hearing.
Youneblood was reported to have se-
vercIy criticised the legislature. charg-
ing bribery and corruption.