El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Saturday, January 10, 1920 Page: 3 of 28
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EL PASO HERALD
eek-End Edition Jan. 10-11 1920.
PEACE TREATY
IS IJLEFFEGT
Exchange of Ratification
Is Formally Effected in
French Capital
(Oattaeed frra page 1.)
MEATS' TO
BE LISTED HERE
Bed Cross To Card Index
Floaters Who Seek To
Get Funds.
Professional "dead beats' ana
floaters who travel about the conn-
The ceremony was characterised br 1 . . f mm the
formal politeness to the exclusion of JTj; ZSZTZLit. -rd
all cordiality exceotibr between the R Cross Home service sections ana
allied delesj&tes. Baron von Lexsner (other social welfare ajrencies br mis-
was paie ana crave and exchanged re- I representation are all to be card In
marks in a serious tone with herr
ion Simeon.
Gerauu Lead Way.
At the end of M. Clemenceans re-
marks all the delegates arose and the
Germani after slight hesitation led
the nay out without either saluting:
or exchanging words with any of the
other delegates.
The absence f American represen-
tatives was particularly remarked.
Up to the last hour Hugh C Wallace
tne American ambassador was In
doubt as to whether he would receive
instructions to attend the ceremony.
Finally hearing nothing from Wash-
ington he returned to the secretary
of the peace conference the Invita-
tions that had been sent him.
Peaceful relations between Germany
and most of the nations engaged in
the great war with her are established
by the action.
The peace treaty now goes into ef-
fect as between Germany and those
powers that -have finally ratified it
Great Britain France Italy. Japan
i MgiuiR. Bolivia Brazil Guatemala
Fern Poland. Slam Cxecho-Sloyakia
anfl Uruguay.
me United states alone of the "biz
five' has not ratified the treaty.
Ratification Final Act.
Although the exchange of ratifica-
tions of the Versailles treaty this af-
ternoon is the final act that restores
1 efore-the-war relations between
Germany and France no arraign-
ments have been made by Germany
sn far as can be ascertained here to
'suire peace relations wttn tats
country.
Kurt von Lersner head of the Ger-
ran relegation who it had been
ported would be designafed as first
German charge d'affaires told the
ssociated Press today be had not
reen named for the nost and was in
utter ignorance of the Intention of
r s government. He denied reports
i .at as me neaa or tne peace aeiesra-
: on he would leave its quarters for
tne old em o assy alter the signature
oi tne protocol.
He was confined to his room under
orders from his physician and did not
If-ave it until the hour arrived for
him to ao to the French foreixm of
fice for the final ceremony in the
xnaKing oz peace.
Baron Gets Menace.
After the exchange or ratifications
of the treaty premier Clemencean
gave baron von Lersner the follow-
irg letter:
"Paris January Now that the
protocol provided for by the note of
November 2 has been signed by quali-
f ed representatives of the German
government and in consequence the
ratifications of the treaty of Vei-
sailles have been deposited the allied
and associated powers wish to renew
to the German government their as-
surance that while necessary repara-
t ons for the sinking of the German
f pet in Scapa Flow will be exacted
they do not Intend to injure the vital
e onomic Interest of Germany. On
this point by this letter they con-f.-m
the declarations which the gen-
eral secretary of the peace confer-
ence was charged with making oral-
ly to the president of the German I
delegation on December tZ."
The ierter gives aetaua oi tne com
pensation ror tee vessels suns: in
Scapa Flow as modified which al
ready have Dees maae panuc
HOLD BAR KXAMIXATJOKS.
Santa Fe. N. SC. Jan. If. The New
y'vz. co board of bar examiners1 will
be in session hers Monday Tut
-d Wedneedav to conduct exan
tiens for a large class. There are It
a- plications for admission to the bar
ro.v on rite only a lew or wnicn are
be admitted on certificates from
dexed by the southwestern division
of the Red Cross as a measure
self protection. A list of such men
has been seat to the home service
section of the El Paso chapter of the
Red Cross according to Mrs. & F.
Skinner chairman of the home ar-
vtce section of this chapter. I
Red Cross workers throughout the;
country are reporting numerous
cases In which "dead beats' and
fiftti-K minv of whom sir titer rs
ex-service men. are appealing to the.
Red Cross home service workers ana
telling hardluck stories which prove
on Investigation to be false Mrs.
Skinner said Saturday.
U. 5. Signal Corps
Did Much To Help
French Wire Service
Little heard of work of the signal
corps of the A. is. . during tne
world war has iust been brought to
light by a report Issued by the war
department.
Ourina- the course of the war. the
signal corps strung 1724 miles of
permanent pole lines and 2070s miles
of wire for American forces. During
the same period along French lines
2984 miles of wire were strung and
the corps operated 12.323 miles of
leased wire from the French. At the
same time they maintained lSvZSt
miles or French wire.
From -the latter part of 1917 to
JaJnuary 1 1019. 7.601547 telegrams
were dispatched and 879.14S long
distance telephone calls and zi4.
00 local calls were handled.
COL. QURFEE ARRIVES HERE
CoL Lucius lv Xurfee reported &i at
military neaaquaners saturoay morn-
ing. He is en route to Columbus. N.
H where he will take command of
the 24 th infantry.
-uher states.
7'3
FOR
COLDS
there is a Knse ot security IB
knowing of a dependable remedy for
Colds and Grip.
This feeling is enjoyed by the de
votees of oeventy-seven and the
users of Dr. Humphrey's Remedies
for all diseases described in a simple
Medical Book -published in English.
French Spanish Portuguese .and
German mailed free to any address
in the world.
At all Drug and Country Stores.
Humphrey. Homeo. Medicine Co
156 WMlim street. Kew Tort
HI-Y BOYS DISCUSS AND
PLAN FOR INITIATION
A cabinet meeting of the Bl-T crab
was held Friday afternoon at the T.
JC C A. The meeting was in charge
of W. D. Thomas of the "T." The
princiDal subject of discussion was
the initiation of third decree members
to tne ciud wnica wiu xaae paaea
soon. Membership for the third da.
are. of the club Is considered oa a
base of scholarship. A standing" at
at least 7e percent most be held ay
a student. The member most belong
to some church or Sunday achooL He
must have performed fit percent of
the service tasks which are that he
must at some time have been a cabinet
member; he must have secured fire
paid members to the club; be must
have waited on table lour consecu-
tive times and must be an upper class-
man in the blah school. Usually
Hi-T clubs have members . among
upper classmen only but the 1 Paso
chapter maaes members from various
classes in tne aura sccoot tor amr
ent decrees in the dub.
R. A. WhiUoek will address the boys
of the Hl-T Tuesday night at the
regular meeting of the club. His talk
will be on lumber manufacturing.
aad should be especially interesting.
as Jtr. wait iocs atas nova ra tne lum-
ber business for S3 years.
A Dart of the meeting will be de
voted to memorial set ins la honor of
De Witt Booth whose death occurred
daring . the Christmas. aoflnay. after
an Illness of only X days.
Friday night. January If. the
Square club girls will grre a dance In
honor of the Hi-T club boys at the
I. w. c A.
TWO NEW COMPANIES FILE:
CHARTERS IN NEW MEXICO
Saata Fe N. M Jan. 10. The
Coyote Lite company with head'
Quarters in Alamoa-ordo. has been in
co mora ted to manufacture and deal
generally in all kinds of machines for
ugnuna systems in capital slock
Is lse.eee. which Is fully subscribed
by the following incorporators: Roy
F. Brown. Encino. G. Benson Newell
and judge Edwin Kechem. Alamo-
gorao; tu u Hortheutt Mou&talnatr.
Brown owns all the stock except
iz. neweu is statutory agent.
The Peacock Coal eomnany with
principal office in Monero Rio Arriba
county has been Incorporated for
$100890. naif of which haa been sub-
scribed. The incorporators are: A
Luchettl and Bridget Lnehetti. Mo-
aero: Arthur B. Carr. Santa Fe. A
Luchettl is statutory agent aad owns
an tne outstanding stocjc except
3686 AUTOiSTS FAIL
TO GET LICENSES
Approximately SSSO aBtomoMle
owners had failed up to neon Satur-
day to buy automobile licenses and
seals for III according to an eatl-
maxe ox n uet racney. tax collector.
owners or ears who fall to sret a li
cense today will have to pay an addi-
tional it percent penalty as oro-
Tlded by state law. also thev are
suujeci to arrest ana use.
TV
jfiVSBDenor
a
we
of Cofifedks
karca lines
Hulebufiw
son moaarR.
tveid basoned
tax m.
-te
am
TAcntoflherfav'fer
nasssiisDow to hbwc .ana wui sam and inaiasn the
few of ouHUMlaig taste entiKVa&nBittditspioduas.
PmmfcaimG&eQxxoum;
AtauGfGaxK.f)is & Ctsr SPBcuorfs
Ms toe. met Xaumj9tfe ptqg mmdauftoSaaT
mprrvw ntia MMi wrwsocT mifsng oar itaoe mgfAL
y '
I) lasts tood .ahvBvs
Slwwood Taste.
The Mail Order
Department will
give Satisfaction
HE PO
PULA
Popular Telephone
Service can always
be relied upon
I8TH YEAR
EL PASO. TEXAS. SATURDAY. JAN. 10. 1920.
TEXAS' MOST HOMELIKE AND PROGRRESSIVE STORE
Downstairs Store
EXTRA SPECIAL
$37.50 to $49.50
Suits at $25
WE have grouped for the final week of our Clear-
ance Sale a remarkable collection of high
grade suits These come in velours broad-
dotbs and oxford serge tweed and vekmr cheeks and
in tricotine. The linings are messaline aad radium
and the colors are black navy brown grey green and
taupe. In the assortment are fifteen sport check suits
in high grade vclour. Not a suit in this lot is worth
less than S1JM. uthers range up to These
are a leaxure ior ue iinai week
of the Clearance Sale at the
remarkably attractive price of
Downstairs Store.
$25
THE FINAL WEEK OF
AJR JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE comes to a close next Saturday nigiiL 1 .j an
been a notable sale. In spite of me general hath cost of merchaixnse. we have been able to
offer remarkably low prices on seasonable items. We really expect this final week to surpass in vol-
ume of business the first week. The reason of this is we bare bcinded several special item of more
than ordinary interest. These are presented below and special emphasis is placed on the sale of
sample spring hats at haif price.
These are the celebrated Stan-Paru-Nea York mWef halt and mawp cutlomen wtH remember a
similar sale ve held al the beginning of the 1919 Fall Season. All Clearance Sale items pre-
viously advertised hich have net become exhausted mil be offered again for the final steek.
Downstairs Store
EXTRA SPECIAL
$27.50 to $39.50
Coats at $19.75
LIKE the extra special in suits these coats
have Jieea saved as a feature for the i.nal
week of the Clearance Sale These coats arc
atadc of superior ouaSty vekmr polo cloth and bo-
livia. They are all new spring models and many of
them are silk lined It will be a good investment to
buy one of these coats to finish out the present
season aad have a good coat for next fall and win-
ter. Colors are navy black grey green brow-n and
russet. The values are 121.00 to Sissju. uiierea
for the filial
week of
Clears are Sale at
$19.75
INTRODUCING THE SPRING SEASON IN
THE FIFTH FLOOR
Millinery Section
Half-price sale of spring models
EacK One Is a Stern Paris-New
York Model.
AGAIN we have been soecessfal m Mcurinr a aaaaple
line of the famous Stern Paris-New Tark hate.
Each one is an individual correct spring model aad evea
fatter in the season you can not possibly boy spring hats
at such aa attractive price as yon esn Monday. In the
lot are offered Batavia doth hats swirled draped and
plain. Cellophane the new French laeasered aad pleated
fabric is used ia wonderful combinations oa various hats.
Wool and straw braid woven together form other models.
Raffia or gay worsted trimming is also sees. Keabrotd-
ered Batavia doth crowns and lacquered ribbon brims
also fringed ribbon tassel effects aad Batavia aad riser
combinations are offered.
A prominent feature of the sale and display is beautiful
black hats in charming new spring models. These aata
bought In a regular way would sell from J2S to SSi. .Come Monday aat make your
selection at prices ranging amu
$10.00 to $27eSO
venirag Dresses
$34.50 to $59.50
Evening' Dresses
$22.50
THERE are left for Monday's seOiag a Emited Bomber of
charming evening gowns from Saturday's sale. These dain-
ty frocks sre of silk net taffeta ssrssslrmi aad tuHe in rase
light bine pink Nile Baize Alice bom white and buck. The
dainty trimmings an of ribbons ribbon rosebuds fine laces
and ruffles of the materials. Some have frilly skirts some with
puffy little sleeves aad others are sleeveless. Not a dress in tne
lot sold for less than 34J0 and from that np to KDJSU. While
this limited auasber lasts asm O O IT f"a
they Till be oa sale Monday at 5r&.5 J
oth Floor
Special feature for the final week of Clearance Sale in
Tfie Great Popular Boys' Store
1200 Pairs of Boys'
Knickers at
$2.95
JSTE have just received from one of the bast known r"f-
cage mannfaetnrers of boys' dothing a shipmeal of
1200 pairs of boys' knickerbockers. These kiiidcerbockers
are snhstantiagy saade of good durable fabrics in colors that
will not show soil readily. They are cut full and lined
throughout made with belt loops watch pocket snd two hip
pockets. It will be to the interest of parents to buy several
pairs of those exceptioaally good knickers at the price advan-
tage at whiea they are offered. They come in sizes 6 to 18
Clearance Sale special
At $2.95
See window display on San Antonio Street side.
I
Advance Shelving of
1920 Spring'
SilKs
T stay seem a little early but
nevertheless over fifty of tne
leading stores throughout the United
States are bow making their initial
showing of
1920 Fan Ta Si
Sport SilR
coarse El Paso Was
included.
Fan Ta Si promises to be the leader
in sport wear. Hats suits skirts
coats dresses vesta parasols and
bags are shown by the thousands
all saade of Fan Ta Si. If yon
come Monday to our Silk Depart-
ment yon win see the special dis-
plays of 120 Fan Ta Si It ia also
to be seen in the window.
Duvet de Laine
Duvet de mine is among the lead-
ers for Spring. It is now being
shown in the leading street shades.
Cbiochnla Satin. Sarin de Lyon.
Satin Verne Pussy WiBow aad
georget are all here in big assort
meats. It wiD be our pleasure to
show them to you.
Third Floor.
Of
Sample Line of
Spring Skirts
700 Charming New Spring Models m Vdnet
Up To $50.00 At
Spring Ox-
fords Have
Arrived
MOST women win be interested
in knowing that the spring
oxfords are really here. It at a
pleasure to ssssrst fllutmar which
fits gracefully aad eoarfortsbly.
Yon will be interested in the two
following specials:
DARK BROWN OXFORDS $1 1.50
These dark brown glace kid oxfords
are just the thing to be worn with
woolen hose. This type of footwear
is in great demand for street wear.
They are saade of a fine grade of
kid welt soles and military heels
and have small perforated imitation
tip special at. per pah- 511-50-
WALKING OXFORDS. $10.00
There are two models in these new
walkiag oxfords. They come in both
black and brown kid with welt soles
and military heels. They are a very
dressy street oxford at per pair
$1000
Sd Floor
WE are confident that even later in the season it will be
impossible for yon to buy a stylish spring skirt at as low
a price as yon are offered Monday. These skirts are advance
1920 spring models and come in a wide range of choice in geor-
get crepe de chine baronette satin wash satin embroidered
taffeta bengaline kamai kumsa aUk aeolian drop stitch trico-
lette aad other skirt ani which wfll be favored by fashion
this spring Not only plain colors but two-toned aad fancy pat-
terns in every imaginable combination are included.
The window display wfll increase your interest still farther fas
this special offer. We want to impress npon you that even
later m the reason yon wfll not be able to bay soon styfish
serviceable aflk skirts at the prices at which they are offered
Monday- These skirts are ri " t"3 ty
worth from $30 to $50. ajZf) T
They are oa sale Monday at .
Advance Spring Dtsoirj at
The Girls' Own Shop
E are now showisg the nnrial spring creations. They include
" frocks of tricoiette jersey taffeta greorgette and cotton
materials.
Mme. Inez-Dorothy Frocks and Helen May
Creations
are among the new and unusually attractive youthful fashions.
Spring fieadwear
Spring lusilasai far girls yon wfll find most attractive. Rara com-
binations of roter and anuansl style ideas an distinctive of these
krvehr thing.
It wflr be i pleasure to serve ymt whether yam wish to purchase or if
yon simply wink ta tecame acquainted wife the new styles. tth Floor
The Living Room
THE LIVING ROOM occupies the nost prosaioent space in your home and
shoaM be famished not alone for comfort bat its arrangement should be one
of beauty as well. Our department of Interior Decoration wB help you plan ycur
living room.
We create schemes to please the moat discriminating taste. Furniture floor coverings
draperies and ornaments should be selected with great care. Our velours daraa-k-
ueta and curtains are selected to blend with the rugs we sell the colors
choice and the quality the beat. There is no valence nor maabrequia too simple nor
too difficult for our execution. Oar designs include the modern and period styiea
"We make the draperies we seH"
Mr. Mayfield the Manager of the Drapery Section is soon to leave for the Eastern
markets and will be glad to confer with anyone dmiriag him to undertake the
tion of special pieces of furniture a rare rug or a eommissioa of any sort. Ihis vr. b-
exeented with greatest care and remember there ia no charge for this special v-v.; .
The New Shipment oi Hoover
Sweepers Has Arrived
-tta r -
ma.
T nsaaawawawBHaatsawawawi
Sffli mlK
The World of While is on its way.
The World of White will he greater than ever before.
Watch for the World of White.
919100! CsnsSl.rfemj-fcu
Son Identifies
"Prof. X" Who
Lost His Mind
Has Wide Knowledge of
Science but Is Unable
to Recall Past
Philadelphia Pa. Jan. 10. The
Hum referred to as "Professor X."
suffering from Ion of memory at
iAmbertTllle N. J today was identi
fied as Dr. John I Brand.
The identification was made by his
son. Latent. Ccm. Char-le I. Rnnd
Dr. Brand's borne is in Worcester.
Mass. He has been missing- three
years. He was unable to recognise
his son when the latter approach bed
him and said:
Don t you know me father?"
Found Destitute.
Xr. Brand was found riAtttimt t
Uoore's station three miles from
Lambert ville. on nttMrnW 99 n t
clothing of rood quality was thread -hare
and his appearance disheveled.
Since that time he has sat In the
home of Rev. J. T. Bontiey at Lain-
hertville amaifng scientists with his
profound knowledge and struggling to
find the "open sesame to a blank
memory. ;
Hs has revealed an astounding!
knowledge of the law medicine as-
tronomy architecture and kindred
subjects yet apparently is unable to
recall anything except Indistinct rec-'!
oliections of his past life and events 1
since the sinking of the Titanic He !
is an accomplished musician and on
several occasiors has p!r-m1 th o---'
C1T1 IP Ft r -. nl C J T
Of ' i 1' r P 1 r .n.
rr'iir ' ir. ( 410 irbt 1
to be a trawp aad was eeaftaed In
the Jail at l.rtTllle a little
town alewa; th Delaware river a
few nllea amta of Trentea. Hfn
Baasaai attalHIes soon beeame
evident aad lr. Bentley lav! ted
Aim to lire In the reetory.
Dr. Bentley. an Englishman and
graduate of Oxford formed the opin-
ion based on conversations that
"Professor X" attended Oxford gradu-
ating about 1885. and spent his early
life in Mississippi.
Recalled Mississippi.
"He described Magdalene college
so viwdly." said Dr. Bentley. "that I
teas convinced he spent an extended
period there. He appeared to have a
dim recollection of Mississippi and in-
termittently recalled in a vague way
a former association with Prof Huxley
the great English scientist."
In discussing himself "Professor X
said recently:
'Try as I will I cannot recall any
of my antecedents Sometimes I be-
lieve I could if I only dared concen-
trate my mind on the recollection.
But any studied application seems
to produce an unaccountable mental
storm that leaves me excited and
nervous.
KOREAN WOMEN AGITATORS.
Tokio. Japan. Jan. 10. Further
demonstrations in favor of the inde-
pendence of Korea have occurred In
Seoul. It Is reported that the nota-
bles have signed a second declaration
of Independence and that a Patriotic
Women's society has been formed. All
the officers of the society have been
arrested.
LICENSED TO WED
Jose Rodriguez and Catalena
Chavez.
E H Tipton and Alpn Boone.
Police Search
For Syndicate
Of Swindlers
Plot Bared in Chicago How
Band Operates With
Aid of Accomplices.
Chicago 111 Jan. 1. Fourteen
members of a national syndicate of J
bank swindlers who are alleged oyj
police to have divided more thaa 12.-'
. with politicians lawyers.
police and some bank officials and;
employes were belnc soosht here to-
day. John Loulat representing a New
York indemnity company conferred
with officials of the states attorney'a
office and presented evidence in-
tended to show such a syndicate
existed and a number of the ring
leaders were here.
Loaisl said there was evidence to
show members of this gang recently
robbed an Omaha bank of J11S.090;
and banks at Dolton and South Hoi-
NATIONAL EXPLORATION CO.
Now Drilling at Picacho New Mexico
Wnl yes gamble on the Nation a Ezpteraties cespaay's weM sew aVsfiag at over 646 feet cos-
ing ia a proascer tne location of tbk wel was nua'e by Dorsey Hager aad A. EaaMnds Robi-
tatfe and selection was not made ostii after a csanleie sa-rey was made of eastern New Mexico.
If yea tkink tbey have a fan cbaace of st Song o3 back year jawgaesi aad tbe jadgaent
of tbese two prominent geologists by bayng a few aaits ia tbe PICACHO OFFSET ACREAGE CO.
wbicb consists of 580 ACRES SBrreaadtag the wett 2 ACRES of whkb off sets first wel 86
ACRES witbk one-kalf mie and THREE 166-ACRE tracts sBrroaadfeg tbe wel k different
dkectioas. Company ceasisU of 15M Baits bow sc&sg at par $5v.M. Absohtety tbe closest
acreage being sold areaad tbk wel. Send as your order yen wll get a ran for yoar money.
Brokers write as.
ROSWELL PICACHO INV. CO.
LUNKHEAD HOTEL ROSWELL NEW MEXICO
Tirten men alleged members of the
Sng. are under arrest In New York
uisi said.
MANY ASK STATE JOBS
"tSi"- m.iDan Santa Fe. N. M.. Jan. 10 Applica
x ills KB UK erauiuyn women to m-i.i.... - i i-j 1
fLJ? em.P!?ye in the!r 5?' ' Hatch of Clovis. appointed internal
.iu . avenue collector for New Mexico
RED CROSS NAMES CHIEF I
FOR NEW MEXICO "WORK'
Santa Fe. N. M Jan. 10. Miss R-j
3anzhoff has been appointed by the
Uocky Mountain diMion of the Red
v."ross at Denver to sire temporarily
as cMef of the division of Dabllct
secrets concerning shipments ofiL. .rated whti h.r. tealth nursing .hich ts one of the!
money." Loulsl said. "Then they hire ne WOuld make no appolttments 'in- "ranches ot the New Mexico depart-1
theiLrobbu1Zls one- ' til confirmation of hia own aDooint- 'ntnl oC hf''n fh ' expected to
"The robbers in imaranteed Mr. . u - .. ; i . . -n l-m n ta.
Federlco Enrianez and Snsana tain amount 20 per cent of the haul' m. .. ucu' i -h.r r h. work Pnr th. un!
Parra. and a safe aeUway. If they are ar- that the department does not now'
B. R. McDermott and lea belle S. rested they are given counsel. I rmurH ... . . . . ne funds available it will be ra-
Tremary. -There is no security that rannoli "lKl" MaVETGS ANNOISCED. posble to maintain thlj division
' be handled And there are rlvarinir Directors of the First Papf 'terrTtanently. i
It is a Btrare fart that African nrver houses m Chicago where thev archimh will hoi 1 their annual meet ni; !
. f 2f r .. v r ( ih'r tlfbcndants tf hand'l Tli-v ri through 't t-at ir uar ! 4 r ! t1 e . ' rih Tho i ' Th ntrepoi -de a of con-ructhn
i -ir-d a'tho-jgh domicUti fi hn.I ii'l arh pair o hmN n i l rt-i of fie cniirch n.unb'.s I- f u"J in no r.at.s houses la Af-
i th r t is cf ihe or.d. deducts a 10 per cent commission." .will be heid Januar IS. rica i
Boilers
Immediate shipment
Southwestern
Wrecking Co.
506-8 San Francisco St.
a
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Saturday, January 10, 1920, newspaper, January 10, 1920; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth138993/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .