The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 33, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 23, 1920 Page: 7 of 10
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‘THE STATESMAN
6 WEDNESDY, Jun 23, 1920.
1
’ i
DILLINGHAM'S
Local Cotton Exchange
to
*
KILLING OF OFFICIAL
331/3% DISCOUNT
IKu
OF MINERS' UNION
WAR ON
High Prices
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
ON 2000 PAIRS OF
10
MEN'S and WOMEN'S
LOW SHOES
SPOTS: MIDDLING.
NEW YORK COTTON.
5
One w Third Off Regular Price
AUSTIN’S GREATEST SHOE STORE
must go with our clients to get a fair, square deal.
I-
AN UNUSUAL ASSORTMENT OF BOYS’
I
S.
Boys’ Knickerbocker Pants 1-5 Less
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
I I
I
NEW YORK COTTON.
Southern Pacific Lines
Men’s and Young Men’s Trousers
Young Men'* Striped and Solid Color Flannel Trousers...........
BOYS’ SHOES AT A SAVING OF
a
L. Ge MOORE & CO
CHICAOO LIVESTOCK.
!
COTTON AND GRAIN
losa
Phones 965-1743-LD38
DRISKILL HOTEL
di-
n-
|rt.
r
for
for
SICK HEADACHE
tax
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK.
and
FORT WORTH, Texas, June 23-
Receipts, 5500 head: market
Iucy
; cows,
lita, $6.06
J
well.
•Bid.
213 215 EAST SIXTH STREET.
I
i
I
Pc 15
$34.00
$34.40
WETS AND DAYS TUNE
UP FOR BATTLE ROYAL
Number of Prominent Detroit
Lawyers and One Banker In-
volved In Baffling Case,
See Center
Case Display
Men's Ill.SS Serge Trousers....
Men’s $9.50 Serge Trousers......
WOOLEN AND LIGHT WEIGHT
SUITS AT ONE-FIFTH OFF
Boys’
Boys’
Boys’
Boys’
Boys'
TAMMANY LEADER AND
SB ASSOCIATES INDICTED
-
69c Marquisette, per yard..............,
25c Scrims, per yard...................
60c Cretonnes, per yard.................
55c Cretonnes, per yard................
♦1.00 Window Shades, 6 ft..............
$1.25 Window Shades, 7 ft..............
♦1.98 Duplex Window Shades, 7 ft.......
Boys' $21.00 Wool Suits. . .
Boys' »17.50 Wool Suite. . ..
Men's *1.50 Grey Striped Trousers
Men's $4.75 Trousers. . ..........
Cattle:
steady.
$19.75 Blue Serge Suits. • a............
113.50 Blue Serge Suite..............
910.00 Palm Beach Suite dark colors. . ..
9 0.00 Grey Mohair Suite. . ...........
1 5.50 Cool Cloth Suite. . .............
th
in
of
plank.
Senator Glass is the leading candi-
date for chairman of the platform
either
3861.
•n of
rsus
Mena >42.50 Blue Serge Suits. ....
Young Men’s >42.00 Novelty Suite
late
the
ake
the
July .
Oct. .
Dec. .
Jan. .
Mar. .
..45%
. 38%
. 67%
. 14%
. US
. 66%
. 77%
. 92%
. 94E
Boys' *5.75 Serge Knickers. 17 to .............
Boys' *1.00 Grey Mixed Knickers, nil slses......
Bors* *4.59 Kool Kloth Knickers, It to 20.....
Boys' $1.25 Crash Wash Pants. . .............
Boys' *1.00 Wssh Pants. . .....................
-....$9.20
.....$7.60
. 37
. 90
. 39%
.138%
Allis-Chalmers ...........
American Beet Sugar ....
American Can .........
American Car & Foundry
d at
for
rors
f El
Se-
New York .....
New Orleans ...
Galveston......
Houston .a.....
Dallas .........
Austin .........
GIMBELS INDICTED ON
TWO HUNDRED SEVEN
PROFITEERING COUNTS
lix
I
I of
Iges
last
He
and
nce
I
at
ill
k,
v e
ils
ng
BRYAN PREDICTS FIGHTS
ON THREE PLATFORM PLANKS
et;
Las
he
her
nm
ing
rly
has
hat
it
ind
then recovered somewhat.
Packers selling weakened provisions.
...101
... 70
to
k II,
. out-
11 26,
8. C.
v 142.
Moul-
1920.
Alm-
Place,
Re.
f
Morley Drug Co.
J. R. Carpenter Drug SUre.—(Adv.)
..$4.20
.....$4.60
.. ..$3.19
53.20
ONE-FIFTH OFF
Boys’ $5.25 Brown Stitchdown Oxfords.....
Boys’ $5.75 Brown English Ball............
Boy*’ $3.98 Brown Scout Shoe*............
Boy*’ $4.00 Black English Bala.............
CURTAIN SCRIMS, CRETONNES AND
WINDOW SHADES 1-5 LESS
Stark
sub-
stin.
THE 1-5 OFF SALE CONTINUES ON
MEN’S CLOTHING
..... .56*
.........20
-........48
.........44
.........sor
......51.00
......51.59
I1 •
1
v
ho
it-
es,
ers
::: 822
... 49%
#*
... >4*
... 76%
...210
Ldmie to return, 00 days, but not later than October Stet.
1020.
For further information call or phooe
W. B. SMITH. D. P. A., 903 Lattlefield Bldg., Phone 1106.
CHARLES WKIGEL, Depot Agent, Phone 881.
P. J. LAWLESS, Agent, 521 Congress Ave., Phone 1203,
HERE ARE THE BEST PRICES IN
AUSTIN ON GROCERIES
Limit to return, 19 days.
*10.70—Tickets on sate daily from June 1st to
Small Sugar Cured Picnic Ham*, per pound
Nice lot of Hog Jowls, per pound
Fine lot of New Potatoes. per pound.......
Best Tomatoes, t small can*........
Pie Peaches Mg 26c can*..,.............
2% pound can Jelly.........................
Beat Cream Cheese, per pound........
Fine lot Lima Beaus, 2 pounds.....-......
Big 25c bottle Tomato Catsup. ..........
25e *1*. flat can Salmon................
Big No. 3 can Hominy, 3 can*........
Fancy Peaberry Coftee, per pound.
Robuata Java Coffee, per pound...........
Star Soap .............................
Fresh Prune*, per lb........................
Fancy Evaporated Apples, per lh.........-
15c size Mince Meat ......................
Beat Compound Land, per lb...............
50c size Grape Juice ............-........
NEW YORK COTTON.
Previous
Open. High. Low. Close. Closa
..36.83 35.60 36.10 36.22-25 36.23
..33,80 14.12 38.59 33.62-65 32.88
..32.67 33.06 32.49 32.58-62 82.50
...111* 32.38 11.17 31.87-92 8192
..31.70 31.91 11.44 31.44-50 31,52
GALVESTON. TEXAS
*8.90—Tickets on sale each Saturday, June sth to September 25th.
Close
.a. 38.25
... 44.00
... 39.00
... 85.00
... 38.15
... 18 00
3
orth
It of
died
| He
i ted
the
r of
SUMMER EXCURSION RATES
TO ALL LEADING SUMMER RESORTS IN THE UNITED STATES
ON SALE JUNE 1, 1920
LIMITED TO RETURN OCTOBER 31, 1920.
<
.......11
-------st
—
14.0009.50: heiters, well; bui
07K; caives, IS*11.
Everything in our store is now available to whoever wants to
buy at 20 per cent less than it* fair, marked. market value the
only exception being Groceries.
If it is desired to make comparison* between what is going od
here and what may be going on in various sales, please observe these
facts:
THERE HAS BEEN NO MARKING UP TO MARK DOWN ON
PRICES HERE—ABSOLUTELY NONE.
There was a quick response of the people to the notice thnt the
cash spent in the store the first three weeks had replenished our
stocks and that large quantities of our kinds of good, had been
obtained at lower prices, thereby accelerating thia disposal and the
inauguration of a reduction of the H. C. of f.
People have found out the tacts and are telling their neighbors.
There is good evience that in several directlods the time has
come to fix a new scale of prices.
We mean to stand up for it firmly and faithfully, aa 1* our duty
to our valued customers.
What honest man dares to stand up to prophesy and plead
for further advances of many classes of merchandise, simply because
of personal and selfish reasons?
The makers of all varieties of article* can well afford to yield
now to the demand of the users of their ware*, who have paid
double and treble prices for the past four years.
All the Influence of this establishment under present conditions
.........
......see
se
......25c
-.....10c
.......34c
::22:282
......l*e
■
enteRIUER"”
Joep,mcmrmanne
-
DON’T forget to hate yowr Statesman sent when you leave on
• your vacation. You can have it right troth you, no matter
where yon go. mm? can change the nddress as often as you desire.
Phone 150, Circulation Department, The Statesman.
n.e
- -
Misses ’ $4.00 Oxford* in Black and Brown; sizes 12 to 2 $2.30
... 38%
^8
:::.S8
i 'll
u,
......*4««
......$2.40
-------*8.00
......*1.00
•11-806
-...$5.20
•83.80 i
1 " ■
DILLINGHAM SHOE CO.
NEW YORK, June 23.— Charles F.
Murphy. Tammany leader, was one of
the six men secretly indicted yesterday
by the extraordinary grand jury which
has been investigating alleged attempts
of Mr. Murphy to intimidate Louis N.
Hartog, a manufacturer. Into return-
ing >125,400 which he invested with
Hartog's company during the war.
With Mr. Murphy were indicted As*
sistant Distriot Attorney James E.
Smith, John McCarty, former business
partner of John Murphy, brother of
Charles F. Murphy; Arthur J. Baldwin,
a lawyer; Ernest B. Walden, vice pres-
ident of the Corn Products Company,
and the Corn Products Company it-
self.
The indictments, it was learned to-
dav. charged that the defendants con-
spired to coerce Hartog to settle a
suit for >10.000,000 damages which he
brought against Murphy after the lat-
ter is alleged to have withdrawn his
support from Hartog’s company. Bail
for each defendant was fixed at 11000.
inner circle of plans said it was hard
to conceive how the two-thirds nec-
essary to nominate could be brought
into one column for two or three roll
calls at least, and they pointed out
that if two or three candidates divided
the bulk of the voting strength among
them favorites sons and dark horses
would be encouraged to prolong the
deadlock by holding to their balance
of power.
In the generally accepted view, the
withdrawal of William G. McAdoo will
operate to make a deadlock more like-
ly by distributing more or less widely
the strength which had been lined up
behind him. Some thought, however,
that a considerable following would
vote for him despite his public with-
drawal, while the most enthusiastic of
the McAdoo supporters were still pre-
dicting that he would be the nominee.
. .,.$10.80
... .*14.0*
....*16.86
. ...$10.80
....* 8.00
....$7.20
....* 5.20
WARREN’
BURM
Beeves, $765011,50
Do not think of this sale as one of carried over Shoe*.
Such is not the case.
Practically every pair has been received within the past
three months.
In a great stock of Shoes, such as outs, stock numbers
become broken. These are the Shoes that are on sale.
All good Shoes and good style, but not complete in sizes.
You will find Included many of this season's most hand-
some models in Black, Brown and White. The very Shoe
that you have probably wanted is now awaiting you.
By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 21—Glmbel Bros,
of New York, operators of a large de-
partment store here and controlled by
Interests which own similar establish-
I ments in other cities, today were in-
dicted on 207 counts for profittering
i In clothing.
Frederick Gimbal, vice president of
, the corporation: Joseph J. Dowdell, a
merchandise manager, and Charles D
Slawter, clothing buyer, were indicted
on the same charges.
NEW YORK, June 2«—The cotton
market recovered part of yesterdays
losses during today's early trading.
The relatively firm showing of Hiver-
pool and scattering crop complaints
from the South regarding the effects
of wet weather with further rain, in
some sections of Texas, led to active
covering. First prices were firm at
nn advance of ( to 35 points, and the
active months sold 3 5to 41 points
above last night’s closing during the
early trading with July advancing to.
36.53c and October to 33.96. There
were a number of private wires com-
piaining of too much rain from the
Parts and Dallas sections of Texas.
The early advances were lost late In
the morning with July selling off from
36.58 to 34.10c, or 8 points net lower.
While new croy positions reacted to
about last night's closing figures.
There was a slight rally toward mid-
day. but the weekly report of the
weather bureau was considered favor-
able on the average, and the market
eused off again during the early after-
noon with October selling around
11.40c, compared with 11.He, the high
point of the morning. Whenever the
demand from shorts subsided the mar-
ket showed a tendency to work lower,
owing to unfavorable trade reports and
the absence of any Important support.
The detailed weather reports show-
ing rains in some of the best produc-
ing sections of Texas were followed by
another spurt of covering during the
early afternoon. October sold up to
11.17c, a new high point of the day
and 17 points above last night's clos-
ing figures.
Pennsylvania. ..............
People’s Ou................
Pittsburg and West Va. ...
Ray Consoildated Copper. . ..
Heading. ...............
Rep. Iron A steel.........
Royal Dutch, N. Y...........
•Shell Trans & Trad........
Sinclair Con. OIL.........
Southern Pacific..........
Southern Railway..........
Standard OU of N. J. pta. ....
Studebaker Corporation. . ..
Tennessee Copper...........
Texas Co...................
Texas & Pacific
Tobacco Products ..........
Transcontinental OU .......
Union Pacific ..............
U. S. Food Products........
U. S. Retaul Stores..........
U. S. Ind. Alcohol ...........
Unite* states Rubber.......
United States Steel.........
•Utah Copper ..............
Westinghouse Electric .....
Willyis-overland ............
Atiantic Coast Line.........
Coca-Cola ..................
•Gulf states Steel ..........
Seaboard Air Une ..........
Slorn, shef. Steel A iron.....
United Fruit ...............
Virginia Caro. .............
•American Tobacco ........
By Associated Free*.
DETROIT, Mich, June 11.—Authori-
ties investigating the killing of August
Dwyer of Middlesoboro. Ky.. a travel-
ing auditor of the United Mine Work-
ers of America, in a downtown law of-
fice last night, today questioned further
the party of lawyers who met in the
office during the evening.
Meanwhile Frank H. Dohany, prom-
inent attorney and bank director, said
to have been left alone with the union
official when the party broke up, was
in the psycophatic ward of a local
hospital with a guard of detectives
stationed at his bedside. Dohany was
taken into custody a few hours after
the crime was discovered. He told the
police that he had found Dwyer on
the floor of the office and had lifted
him into a chair. Dwyer was still In
the chair, Dohany said, when he left
the office. When discovered last night
the body was stretched upon the floor.
An examination this morning showed
that death was caused by concussion
of the brain.
Mra. Margaret Zink, a Janitress, told
the police she had heard men quar-
reling in the law office last night, and
that when she looked into the room
she saw two men struggling on the
floor.
FENNER & BEANE
New York and New Orleans, L*.
COTTON STOCKS
AND GRAIN
Members New York and New
Orleans Cotton Exchanges
Consignments of spot cotton
and hedges solicited. For In-
formation regarding placing
account* with us call—
L. a MOORE & CO.
Driskill Hotei Bldg.
Phones: 963—1748—L. D.-sS
a nominee would come tint on the
convention program. The prospects
of a long fight in committe over pro-
hibition and perhaps some other sub-
jects has led to the movement to go
ahead with balloting while the commit-
tee sits. The usual order is to dispose
of the platform first, however, and the
general feeling seemed to be that cus-
tom would be followed.
Such talk as there was today re-
garding candidates seemed to streng-
8% (Exempt from-All Federal Income Taxes)
We can sell yon municipal coupom warrants and disteict
bonds, payable from taxes, collected by the tax collector, to
net 8 per cent interest (amounts of 91OOO and upward), i
net 7 per cent (amounts $000 and upward) and to net al-
most 7 per cent (amounts *100 and upward). Income ex-
empt from Federal Income Taxes.
J. L. ARLITT,
823-825-827-828-829-830 Lttefield Eidg-, AVSTIN, TEXAS
Members Texas Bankers Association.
Phones: SIT—*104—S3S7.
LOST—A bunch of keys,
bolder Finder return to
Pharmacy for reward.
Hogs: Receipts, 500 bead; market
25 to 10c advance Lght, $15,500
16.45; heavy, $15.25015.50; medium.
$1475015.25; mixed. It 4 0**14.71;
common. 111*14; pigs, 310013.
Sheep: Receipts. *09 head; market
unchanged. Lambs and yearlings. 31
• 11: wether* $7,00 08,50: ewee. 5601;
. culls, 05: goat* 3401
NEW ORLEANS, June 11— The
trend was higher in the early trading
In cotton today as the result of too
much rain in the belt, heavy rains
being reported in Texas and Oklahoma
especially. Private reports from the
interior complained of damage by hail,
heavy downpours of rain and high
wind* During the first hour of trad-
ing prices rose 25 to 41 point* July
touching 14 50 and October 33.32.
The weekly reports were considered
moderately tavorable, but were not
favorable enough to stimulate much
selling. Prices gradually fell off from
the highest levels until they were un-
changed to 5 points up compared with
the final prices of yesterday. Late in
the morning the market was steadier
with the trading months at net gains
of 6 to 21 point* July standing at
36.40.
The ring became active and prices
firmed up rapidly on buying induced
by expectations of another wet weather
map in the morning. so that late in
the day the trading months were 43
to 41 points higher than the close of
yesterday. July going 36.77 and October
to 34.08 but in the last few minutes
of the session, the market met a second
reverse, following rumors of a bearish
private bureau report on condition and
fell to a level unchanged to a pointe
down, compared with yesterday's final
prices.
he market closed barely steady. un-
changed to 3 pointe lower.
retail or wholesale. Phone
then the prospects of a deadlock for
committee and the general prediction several ballots. Some of those in the
IS A WARNING
It Reveals a Condition Which
PEPSINOL WiB Easily Overcome
Men and women who keep their dF
geetive organs functioning properly by
taking Pepsinol are free from sick
headaches. This wonderful stomachic
stimulant combats and overcomes di-
gestive faults which cause bilousness,
sournems of breath and nerve irrita-
tion that brings on headaches.
Sick headaches are an unfailing ■Im
of digestive dimordera. Pepaino con-
tains the efficient ingredients that tone
up your stomach, helps H do Its work
and overcomes headaches. As a di-
gestive tonic it also promotes thorough
food anstmilation and helps in the ex-
traction of the food elements that make
pure, red blood and healthy, strong
tissue*
% Oats were governed by the changes
2% In corn. After opening % to 1%c off,
9% including Heptember at 34 to 84%6,
the market saged a little further and
------•
.......
(Continued From Page One.)
may start with the arrival late today
of Senator Carter Glass of Virginia,
who is credited with holding Presi-
dent Wilson’s commission to write the
administration League of Nations
By Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Neb., June 22.—Prediction
that the Democratic National conven-
tion at San Francisco will witness
fights over the peace treaty, the prof-
iteer and the liquor issue, is made in
an article by William J. Bryan in his
newspaper, the Commoner.
After declaring that th convention
fights are likely to be over these ques-
tions, Mr. Bryan said the chances are
in favor of ratification of the treaty
, with reservations, “and against the
' profiteer and the saloon."
• ’The overwhleming opposition to the
policy of ratification without reserva-
1 tions as shown by the vote at the
primaries," he asserts, “will probably
defeat any effort to make the treaty
an issue in the campaign.”
; The article also says the Democratic
platform is certain to declare against
. universal compulsory military training,
that the convention will have to deal
with the subject of “private monopoly *
that the Democratic party will “insist
upon the toiler’s right to equal treat-
ment," and that woman suffrage will
be endorsed.
.oroe New Orleans Cotton Exchange
MEMBERS: Chicago Board of Trade
slas
lore
on s
Will Ignore McAdoo's Request.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Juns 23.—In *
telegram sent from Pueblo, Colo., to-
day. Burris A. Jenkins. Kansas City
clergyman and newspaper publisher,
announced that he had definitely de-
cided to place the name at William G.
McAdoo in nomination for the presi-
dency at the Democratic national con-
vention in San Francisco.
American Hide & Leather pta. ... 30
American International Corp. ... *4
American Locomotive ........... 96%
American Smelting & Reerg. .... 58%
American Sugar ...............123
American Sumatra Tobacco.....3?
American T. & T................93%
American Tobacco Bec...........55%
American Woolen ................95
Anoconda Copper ....... 55%
•Atchison ....................... 78%
AtL Gulr & W. Indie ..............
Baldwin Locomotive ............117%
Baltimore & Ohio .............. 80%
Bethiehomn Steel "B” ............ *9%
Canadian .............. 112%
Central Leather ............ 65%
Chandlers Motor, ............... 98%
Chesapeake & Ohio ............. 31
Chicago, R L & Pac............ 35%
Chicago Mil. % St. Paul......... 31%
Chino Copper .................. 30%
Colorado Fuel & Iron ............ 33
Corn Products ................. 36%
Crucible Steel ..................147
Cuba Cane Suagr .............. 52%
Brie ............................ 13
General Electric ............,...14*
General Motor, .................22%
Goodrich Co. ................... 62
Great Northern pfd.,............ 59%
Groat Northern Ore .............. 35%
•Illinois Central ................. *1%
Inspiration Copper .............. 51%
Int. Mer. Marine pfd............ 89
International Paper ............ 74%
Kennecott Copper ......... 26%
Louisvilee & ...................97%
Maxwell Motors ............... 22%
Mexican Petroleum ............17«%
Miami Copper ................. 20%
Middle States Oil ............... 29
Midvale Steel. ................... 40%
Missouri Pacific................24%
New York Central .............. *7%
•N. Y. N. H and Hartford........28%
Norfolk A Western.............. 87%
Northern Pacific........ 70%
Ohio Cities Gas............ 39%
Oklahoma Prod. A Ref. . ........ 4%
Pan American Petroleum.......101%
By Associnted Press.
CHICAGO, June 23.—Price, dropped
sharply In the corn market today ow-
ing to lack of support. Favorable crop
advices about com and other grains
I as well did a good deal to make the
selling side popular. Opening prices,
which ranged from % to l%c lower
with July 177% to 178%e and Septem-
ber 147% to 1M%C, were followed by
additional losses and then by a moder-
ate upturn.
CHICAGO, June 23.—Cattle: Re-
ceipts, 8900 head; strong to 26c higher.
Early top. $16.95; some higher; Bulk.
$14,0001 6.60; medium to best cows and
heifers strong to 25c higher, others slow
and steady; bulls, calves and stocker*
steady.
Hogs: Receipts. 22000 head; steady
to 16c higher; big packers did very
little. Top. $16.20: bulk, light and
butcher* $15,80016.10: hulk, 164
pounds, and over, $14.85015,80; pigs,
generally steady.
Sheep: Receipts, 11000 head; active
25 to 50c higher. Choice native lamb*
31744; bulk $16,000 17,00, choice year-
Ings. $14,76; choice ewee, 37.76; with
bulk 36.0007.75.
■
u
today was that he would be chosen
to that position with little opposition.
Some of the anti~admiistration man-
agers had not abandoned hope, how-
ever, that they might combine their
forces to select some one else.
Prodeedure Not Decided On.
AT SAN FRANCISCO
Youth's First Long Trouser Suite; sizes 18, 11, and 29.... *36.40
Man’s 310.90 Stout Palm Beach Suite, 42 to ..................
Young Men'a $15.00 Palm Beach Suite.....................
Men’s 122.50 Mohair Suite...................................
The People Will Not Yet Co
muna Let-up In This
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
I CHEAP HOME—I am leaving the
city: am a widow; will sacritice my
Place to sell at one. Mr property is
clear. 1741 E 9th St
FOR SALE—Pure extracted honey
Previous
Open. High. Low. Close. Cioss
July ...,34.40 36.73 34.22 34.22 34.33
Oct. ....33 *6 34.04 33.60 33.60-56 33.64
Dec. ...32.7 32.08 32.46 32.46-4* 43.50
Jan.....32.2* 32.4* 31.88 31.88-80 31.95
Mar. ....31 70 31.97 31.40 31.40-42 31.42
Donald Maginnis
& Co.
COTTON
New Orleans, La.
Member* New Orleans
Cotton Exchange.
Austin Representative
L G. Moore & Co.
Driskill Hotel Bldg.
Phone 965——1743—LD38
V________J
uber soth.
MYSTERY SHROUDS 1:
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The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 33, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 23, 1920, newspaper, June 23, 1920; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1534189/m1/7/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .