The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 74, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 3, 1923 Page: 1 of 18
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VOL. XLIII—NO. 74.
DR. COOK ARCTIC EXPLORER ARRESTED
Investigation Starts Tuesday at Post Into Conger-Randle Case
INSPECTOR IS
CLOSETED
WITH RANDLE
Colonel Kilbourne Opens
Official Probe Into
Controversy.
REPORT ♦TO LEWIS
Lieutenant Rife Original
Complainant Is in
Conference.
WILL GET AT BOTTOM
Recommendations Will Be
Forwarded on to
Washington.
Col Lincoln F. Kilbourne insepctor
general of the Eighth Corps Aren
has been appointed by Maj. Gen. E. M.
Levis corp* area commander to con-
duct an investigation of the Bandle-
Couger controversy it was officially
announced Tuesday morning.
His investigation of the affair he-
*«cei> the two officers of the Twen-
tieth Infantry that has stirred army
circles since Mrs. Randle-jointly with
t'antain Randle filed suit for $lOO-
000 in eivil courts against Colonel
Conger claiming defamation of
character was begun Tuesday.
Colonel Kilbourne was in a short
conference with Captain Randle and
was later in conference with Lieut-
enant Rife. Veterinary Corps of the
Twelfth Field Artillery. Lieutenant
Rife is the officer who 'made the
original complaint against Captain
Randle.
No Report of Conference.
The conferences Tuesday morning
were held in the strictest secrecy and
the results wil be confidential. Only
those directly connected with the in-
vestigation will know the findings of
the inspector.
Other than the appointment of
Colonel Kilbourne to make the of-
ficial investigation of the Randle-
Conger controversy. General Lewis
said Tuesday morning that he had
nothing further to give out.
Neither Captain Randle nor Mrs.
Randle have given out any authorized
publie statement regarding the cir-
cumstances that led to the $lOOOOO
suit against the commander of the
Twentieth Infantry both parties
stated Monday. ’
Appointment No Surprise.
The appointment of Colonel Kil-
bourne as the officer to make the offi-
cial investigation did not come as a
surprise. As soon as it was learned
that Secretary Weeks hnd ordered an
investigation to be made various offi-
cers at Fort Sam ‘Houston and
Eighth Corps Area Headquarters
prophesied that Colonel Kilbourne
would be the officer appointed. How
long it will take him to complete the
investigation can not be estimated.
The Investigation by Colonel Kil-
Ibntirne is an effort on the part of
nJe*ftmy to arrive pt a true knowl-
edge of facts regarding the entire mat-
ter. The result of his investigation
will have a decided effect upon future
developments of the case as the recom-
mendations made by Colonel Kil-
bourne at the conclusion of the in-
vestigation will doubtless be followed
by military authorities in disposing of
the trouble.
JURY OF WOMEN
Twelve Selected to Judge Woman's
Fate in Stabbing Case.
Pikeville Ky. April 3. — A jury
composed entirely of women the first
feminine panel in the history of Pike
county occupied the box today in the
trial in the Pike Circuit Court here
of Mrs. J. B. Elnm. charged with hav-
ing stabbed to death James Case at
Hellier Ky. two years ago.
Case was stabbed it was charged
after he hnd been shot down by a son
of the defendant. The son recently
was convicted by a jury in the Pike
Circuit Court and sentenced to n
term of years in the state peniten-
tiary'- •
JUDGE STOPS TRIAL
Discharges Jury for Alleged Tamper-
ing; Foreman Held.
Philadelphia. April 3.—Because of
alleged tampering with the foreman.
Judge J. Whitaker Thompson in the
United States district court today
discharged the jury trying the case
of 29 men charged with conspiracy to
illegally withdraw and sell liquor.
Terrace O'lxnighlin the foreman
was held in $5OOO bail on a charge of
contempt of court. He will have a
■citing on Thursday. Judge Thomp-
»n in dismissing the jury directed
that a new panel be assembled
April 23.
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT
ATTORNEY REVEALS
SLAIN MODEL WAS
ALSO STOCK BROKER
Was a Member of Success-
ful Firm of “King
and Scott.”
New York. April 3.—A “Broadway
butterfly” and an artist's model
Dorthy King-Keenan chloroform mur-
der victim had another role —that of
senior member of the stock brokerage
firm of “King nnd Scott” —it was
learned last night.
The revelation was made by Assist-
ant District Attorney Thomas Geraty
who investigated the firm last sum-
mer. to Assistant District Attorney
I’ecora.
Albert E. Guimares the “man in
the fur coat” who was an admirer
of the model and to whom she was
said to have made many gifts also
was interested in the brokerage bouse
Geraty said.
Miss Keenan who was known on
Broadway as Dorothy King: baciel the
company with large sums of money.
Gernty said he was told by Guimares.
“King and Scott” he said was af-
filiated with another brokerage house.
“Stoddard and Sandborn.” in which
Guimares also held an interest and
through which he was reported to have
made from $75000 to $lOOOOO a
year.
Police declare that a new angle
into Miss Keenan's mysterious mur-
der might develop from an investiga-
tion into her activities as a stock
broker.
AGED WOMEN UNABLE
TO SAVE SISTER 91
FROM BURNING HOME
Eldest 95 Is Taken t<
Hospital After
Fire.
St. Louis Mo. April 3—Miss
Elizabeth Nicholson 91 years old was
burned to death and her three aged
aisters were burned severely in try-
ing to rescue her when fire partly
destroyed their home here today.
One of the staters Mrs. Lucy
Lindsay. 95 was burned so badly she
was taken to a hospital.
The other sisters. Mrs. Gertrude
Maret. 81 and Miss Isabelle Nichol-
son. 70 were taken to homes of
neighbors. The dead woman was blind
nnd the other three made herioc ef-
forts to lead her from the burning
home it was said.
The fire the origin of which hns
not been determined started in the
basement and the sisters who were on
nn upiier floor were not awnre of it
until neighbors spread an alarm. Fire-
men carried the dead woman and Mrs.
Lindsay from the second floor and
The fire the origin of which hns
not been determined started in the
basement and the sisters who were on
an tipper floor were not aware of it
until neighbors spread an alarm. Fire-
men carried the dead woman and Mrs.
Lindsay from the second floor and
the other two sisters made their exit
themselves.
Mrs. Maret and Mrx Lindsay are
widows. The aged sisters have re-
sided together for about twenty years
it was said and were interested in
charitable work.
Damage to the bouse was estimated
nt $4OOO.
Customs Receipts Break Records.
Washington. April 3.—-Ciißtdms re-
ceintß for March. totalling 902172.000
broke all records. The nearest .pre-
vious approach to that figure waa in
Sentemer of last year when RIRIBSr
000 was paid in import duties.
THE WEATHER
TRMFKRATI KES.
APRIL 2.
- n. in 70 2 a. m 86
3 n. in 70 3 a. m 66
4 n. m 72 4 a. m f>6
5 n. m 73 5 a. ni 65
« n- m 72 6 a. ni.......66
7 P. m 72 7 a. tn 66
* P. m.. 71 8 a. jn 66
» P. tn 70 9 a. m 67
10 n. m 00 io a. nt
11 P- m 11 a. 69
13 midnight... .67 12 noon 09
APRIL 3. 1 n. m 70
1 m 67 2 p. m 71
WEATHER.
Antonio and vicinity: Tuesday
night and Wednesday* cloudy and un-
settled: not much change in tempera-
ture; minimum temperature 56 to <2;
light southerly to easterly winds.
East Texas: Tuesday night and Wed-
nesday. cloud}’ and unsettled: cooler in
north an<i central portions Tuesday night.
West Texas: Tuesday night and Wed-
nesday. partly cloudy: somewhat warm-
er in the Panhandle Wednesday.
home weather for tourists.
St. Louis: Temperature. 54; cloudy: 26-
mlle wind from the south; lowest tem-
perature in laat 24 hours. 50; highest. 66.
Chicago: Temperature 50; raining: 18-
miie wind from the south; lowest tem-
perature in laat 24 hours. &; highest GO.
Kansas City: Temperature. 38; cloudy;
20-mlle wind from the northweat; lowest
temperature In last -24 hours. 38: high-
est. 62.
New York: Temperature. 46; clear; 18-
mile wind from the southwest; lowest
temperature in last 24 hours. 38; high-
est 46.
Washington: Temperature. 12; sUar;
7-mlle wind from tho southwest; lowest
temperature in last 24 hours 46; high-
est. 55.
SAN ANTONIO TEXAS TUESDAY APRIL 3 1923.-TWENTY PAGES.
PRIESTDIES
BEFORESOVIET
FIRING SQURD
Vicar General of Roman
Catholic Church in Rus-
sia Executed.
KILLED IN SECRECY
Not Even Threat of War
Could Have Stopped It
Is Belief.
By the Associated Press.
Moscow. April 3.—Monsignor Con-
stantine Bbtcbkavitch vicar general
of the Roman Catholic church in Rus-
sia. condemned to death for wilfully
opposing the soviet government has
been executed by a firing squad.
The fate of the prelate in doubt
since last Thursday when his ap-
peal for clemency was denied became
known today when it was announced
that the death sentence bad been car-
ried out last Saturday.
The secrecy that surrounds s-Ziet
executions masses uncertain the cir-
cumstances under wbicli the sentence
। was carried out but it seems prob-
able that Monsignor Butchkavitch
was put to death in the Moscow pris-
on for the condemned to which he
'*d been removed after a reprieve
refused.
e appeals from the outside world
■ll bad ponrerl in upon the soviet
utltort«*r tad»*o--H»»et in ►t«ybw.
the hand of the executioners v
Nothing Could Have Stopped It.
Competent opinion is that even the I
breaking of diplomatic relations by |
outside governments or n threat of j
war would not have moved the Mos- j
cow officials from their course. Their
last word in the case had been spoken
it appears when they - commuted to
ten years' imprisonment the death
sentence upon Archbishop Zepliak.
convicted at the same time as Vicar
General Butchkavitch.
Protests from nil parts of the
world were made against the execu-
tion of the death sentence the Amer-
ican government joining in the ap-
peals for clemency.
The protest of the American state
department was based on'humanitar-
ian grounds and set forth "the earn-
est hope” that the life of the vicar
general might be spared.
Given Title By Pope.
Monsignor Butchkavitch was father
superior of the church of Bt. Catherine
in Petrograd. He held the title of
Monsignor Butchkavitch was father
superior of the church of St. Catherine
in Petrograd. He held the title of
prelate to his holiness granted by
the Pope for special services. He
was 55 years old. He came from an
old nnd wealthy family of Polish
origin although he himself was n
Russian citizen.
Monsignor Butchkavitch was n con-
spicuous figure in the trial of the
Catholic prelates nnd priests at which
he appeared bald-headed rosy-faced
and hsspectaeled. He bore himself
with marked serenity throughout thnt
ordeal which resulted in death sent-
ences for himself and Archbishop
Zepliak nnd prison terms for their
fifteen fellow prisoners.
Foreign Minister Tehitcherin in-
formed Poland yesterday that Pre-
mier Sikorski's recent pronouncement
in regard to the sentences imposed
on Archbishop Zepliak and Vicar
General Butchkaviteh “is undoubted-
ly an unfriendly act nnd manifests
nn agressive policy towards Rus-
sia.'
The Russian note said:
Text of Russian Note.
“In view of the fact thnt every
state hns the linden'ible right to
punish criminals ac<*rding to the
laws of its own territory the at-
tempt to intervene in this right nnd
prevent the execution of n legal
sentence passed upon a Russian citi-
zen proved guilty of a crime ngalnst
the people nnd the state —an attempt
accompanied by threats nnd unheard
of insults directed against the Rus-
sian government—is undoubtedly an
unfriendly net and manifests an ag-
gressive policy towards Russia.”
SHE GETS DAMAGES
Thought $7500 Award Too Small;
SuesAgain. Gets $4500.
Chicago. April 2.—Mrs. Ida Clo-
dell Smith French war bride who
considered $7500 damages awarded
her by a jury several months ago
for the alienation of her husband's
affections too small and was granted
a new trial today was awarded $4500
damages by another jury.
$70000 BOOZE HAUL
Eight Armed Robbers Raid Bootleg-
gers' Cache.
New Orleans. April 3.—Eight men.
armed with rifles and shotguns held
up the guard at a bootleggers' cache
in Bayou Barataria and eseaped with
liquids valued nt $70000. n -ording
to a report received by prohibition of-
ficial* here.
Principals in Army Controversy
PORTO RICO PLIGHT
PLANES GREETED BY
AIR SERVICE CHIEFS
Kelly Aviators Complete
6000-mile Aerial
Journey.
Washington D. C„ April 3.—Six
army planes arrived at Bolling Field
here today concluding u circuit of
more than 6000 miles from San An-
tonio Tex. to I’orto Bico and return
to Washington which was officially
recorded by the War Department as
"one of the most remarkable pioneer
flights in the history of aviation.'
WILL BE UNSETTLED
No Change in Tem;»erature and Pos-
sible Spring Showers Predicted.
Unsettled conditions with practical-
weather forecast for Tuesday night
and Wednesday. Minimum tempera-
tures will be from 56 to 62 with light
southerly to easterly winds. Showers
may fall.
Tuesday morning’s weather map
showed the greater part of the coun-
try under the influence of a low press-
ure trough with "highs” flanking the
country on nil sides. Temperatures tn
tlie North and Last nre high.
The high pressure area which is en-
tering the country over San Diego
bad barely moved over night anti be-
side a wide possibility that it may
clear the sMies here within two or
three days no other effects are ex-
pected.
Practically all Texas stations were
cloudy Tuesday morning nnd 21 of the
45 stations reported rain none over
an inch. Bain fell in the Southern
states with Arkansas reporting from
one to two inches.
Temperatures at 7 o’clock Tues-
day morning wore San Antonio. .66;
Chicago .50; San Diego. .54; San
Francisco .46; Denver. .32: New
York. .52: Bt. Paul. .26; and New
Orleans. .64.
Brownsville reported a maximum
temperature Monday of SO degrees.
$6.50 FOR STUDENTS
Per Capita 'Apportionment Based on
1237.000 Scholastics.
Austin Tex. April 3. — An appor-
tionment of $6.50 per capita based on
1.297000 scholastics was made Mon-
day by the State Board of Education
announced Prof. S. M. N. Marrs state
superintendent of public instruction.
This was made possible by the $3.-
000.000 emergency appropriation made
for the schools by the Legislature and
approximately 55.000000 is available
in the school fund.
Col. Arthur L. Conger commander of the 20* h Infantry who has been
sued by ('apt. Kdwin H. Handle (below i and his wife. Mrs. Agnes Karns
Handle (above). An investigation by the Inspector General's department
has been ordered iato the controversy which preceded the filing of the suit.
CGfcLEGE WOMEN OVER THE:
NATION ASKED TO ANSWER
QUESTIONNAIRE ON LOVE
“How Old Were You When You Began to Spoon?”
“What Effect Did It Have on Your Character?”
“Are You Strongly Attracted Toward Young
Men?” “Why Don’t You Get Mar-
ried?” Are Some of the
Questions Asked.
New York April 3.—College wom-
en throughout the country have been
asked by the Bureau of Social Hy-
giene Inc. founded by John D. Rock-
efeller Jr. to answer unusually frank
questionnaires concerning love it was
learned today.
Questions put to unmarried women
include:
"How old were you when you first
began to spoon?
"What effect as you estimate it
now. did spooning have upon the
quality of your character?
“Will you give the reason why you
have not married?
“What things are most stimulating
to you ?”
Married women and widows were
asked these questions:
"Has your married life been a happy
one? If not why not?
“Were you strongly attracted to-
ward young men?
More Information Needed.
“If so how would v describe this
attraction?
“Did you indulge with one or more
young men in the intimacies usually
embraced in the term spooning?
"If so how far did you go in spoon-
ing
The purpose of the questionnaires
CHECK ROBBERY LOSS
Haul of St. Louis Bandit's May Run
Into Six Figures.
By the Associated Press.
St. Louis. April 3.—Fostoffice in
spectors today announced a partial
check-up of registered mail obtained
by bandits here yesterday showed tin
nine stolen pouches contained at least
$51250 in negotiable bonds.
It is possible that the complete
cheek will show the robbers obtained
negotiable paper running into six fig
tires it was said.
There has not been a clue obtained
as to the identity of the five anntsl
bandits who. in broad daylight kid-
naped the driver and guard of the
armored mail truck in the heart nf
the business district and escaped with
the pouches.
WINERY IS BURNED
80000 Gallons Destroyed—Loss To-
tals 8100.000.
P’resno. Cal.. April 3.—The Golden
West Winery six miles from here
was destroyed by fire of undetermined
origin last night at an estimated loss
of $106000
From 60000 to 80000 gallons of
wine were destroyed.
' is to aid in solving the vexing quo
I tions of education and hygiene.
"We must have more information
about the average woman in order to
have any reliable uidanee in the
training of our girls anti boys” the
introductory statements read. The
needed information covers items of
personal tendency personal experience
and personal opinion. To be of real
value much information must come
out of the life experience of sensible
and intelligent women who can be
relied upon to furnish thoughtful ad
frank statements.”
• 1000 Answers Studied.
A study of the first 1000 answers
has been nearly completed. All an-
swers will be held confidential so
far as they relate to personalities.
Elsworth Paris professor of so-
ciology at the University of Chicago
and an expert on questionnaires com-
mented on the inquiries after many
graduates of that institution received
them.
"The value of such a questionnaire
to science is in doubt” he said. "Some
of its questions are vague and vir-
tually im;w>ssible of scientific consid-
eration. However I know some of
those who are conducting this inves-
tigation and I am nwarc that their
efforts to contribute to the cause ot
scientific research is sincere.”
CARNARVON IS WORSE
King Tufa Discoverer Takes Bad
Turn—Condition Critical.
By the Associated Press.
Cairo. Egypt. April 3.—Tlie illness
of the Earl of Carnarvon took a sud-
den turn for the worse this nfternoon.
His condition is characterized as
critical.
DIES IN CEMETERY
Ends Life at Grave of Relative Who
Killed Self Ten Days Ago.
Houston. April 3—Joe A. Jones
50 shot and killed . himself in the
cemetery at Richmond Fort Bend
county early this morning according
to word received here. Jones was a
brother-in-law of T. A. Wessendorf.
Richmond banker who shot and killed
himself ten days ago.
Jones was .n the grocery busine s.
On bis way to work today it was be-
lieved he stopped by th|
where Wessendorf »«'■ buried.
Friends said he had been brooding
over the death for some time.
The coroner gave a verdict of
death by self-inflicted wounds. Jones
was unmarried.
TWO CENTS
SIXTEEN ARRESTED AT
FORT WORTH CHARGED
WITH OIL SWINDLES
Frederic A. Cook Surrenders to Fed-
eral Authorities on Charge of Using
Mails to Defraud —United States
Officers in San Antonio Had Been
Asked to Seek Explorer.
Fort Worth Tex. April 3.—Dr. Frederick A. Cook
former Arctic explorer and now extensive oil promoter
surrendered to federal authorities at 1:30 p. m. today on a
charge of using the mails to defraud in his oil promotions.
He was accused of misrepresenting his properties and
possibilities to investors.
This charge is similar to the one upon which 25 other
promoters are being accused. Sixteen of them have been
arrested.
Cook was in Smackover when he heard of the charge
and hurried here.
Dr. Cook is at the head of the Petroleum Producers’
Association.
I -
Believing that Dr. Frederick A. Cook Arctic explorer
against whom a complaint has been filed in Fort Worth
charging him with the use of the mails to defraud in con-
nection with an oil promotion scheme was in San Antonio
or on the border United States Marshal D. A. Walker had
been notified to be on the look-out for the famous explorer.
* A telegram from the United States marshal for the north-
ern district of Texas has been received by the marshal’s
> office in San Antonio. Every deputy in the district has
been notified.
Several weeks a;0 a letter was for-
warded to United States Marshal
Walker from tho secretary of the Bio
Grande Valley Chamber of Commerce
at San Juan requesting Mr. Walker
to give the letter signe - by Dr.
Cook to the proper officials in the
; department of justice. The letter
received by a resident of the Bio
Grande valley was glowing with
promises of wealth. The Chamber of
Comnien’O secretary asked that an
investigation be made of Dr. Fred-
-1 erick A. Cook. The letter was for-
J warded to the United States district
’ attorney for the northern district of
‘ Texas.
J Dr. Cook first attracted attention
of the world by his claim that he dis-
J covered the north pole April 21
J 1008. On his return trip he was re-
; ccived with great honors in the United
' States and foreign countries. Upon
j the heels of Cook's announcement.
enme the announcement from Bobert
E. Peary that he himself was the dis-
coverer of the north pole. Scientists
s of Copenhagen after an examination
■ of data submitted by Dr. Cook decided
5 his claim to the discoovery of the
North I’ole was not sufficiently sub-
stantiated. Perry is universally reeog-
' nized as the lirst man to reach the
' north pole.
। Dr. Cook was a surgeon with the
Perry Arctic expedition in 1991-2 and
a surgeon with the Belgian Anarctic
i expedition in 1897-99. After leading
several expeditions to explore and
L climb Mount McKinley he finally an-
i nounccd that he had reached the sum-
mit in 1906.
ROUND-lT CONTINUES.
Sixteen I’romoters Arrested at Fort
Worth in Oil Fraud Cases.
Fort Worth Tex.. April 3.—Armed
with warrants which they had been
unable to serve yesterday federal
agents sallied forth today in search of
more oil promoters accused by the gov-
ernment of defrauding the public out
of millions. Sixteen arrests have been
made.
In each instance the specific charge
is using the mails to defraud. The
fraud according to the federal prose-
cutors ronsisted of misrepresenting
oil properties to attract investment
dollars.
The complete list of those arrested
their companies and disposition of the
cases follows:
S. E. J. Cox. formerly of Houston
an employe of the Petroleum Psoduc-
ers' Association furnished $25000
bond.
J. W. (Hog Creek) Carnitli trus-
tee of the Hog Creek Carruth Com-
pany. furnished $20000 bond.
John C. Veser and Albert H. Shep-
herd. trustees of the Bcvere Oil Com-
pany furnished $25000 bond each.
Charles Sherwin and Harry 11.
Schwartz trustee of the General Lee
Development interests furnished $25-
000 bond each.
W. P. Welty. B. 8. Hcnniger and
H. U. Stophens employes of the Pe-
troleum Producers' Association fur-
nished $5OOO ls>nd each.
Charles D. Spahn attorney tor the
Texaa-McxM Drilling Syndicate fur-
HOME
EDITION
nished $5OOO bond.
John Guerin aim William Meissner
respectively writer of literature and
pnqierty accountant for the Revere
Oil Company furnished $5OOO bond.
J. Frank Heart! sole trustee of the
Dorado Oil Syndicate furnished $5OOO
bond.
Rernard M. Hatfield sole trustee of
the Texas-Mexia Drilling Syndicate
bond not made yet.
Fred K. Smith Petroleum Produc-
ers' Association furnished $30000
bond.
L. A. McKercher. Petroleum Pro-
ducers' Association. $5OOO bond.
EMPEROR SIMMONS
GIVEN COMPLETE
KLAN AUTHORITY
Ku Klax Split-up Seen in
Evans-Simmons • y
Wrangle. i
Atlanta. Ga.. April 3.—An injunc-
tion which temporarily plar** Wil-
liam Joseph Simmons in complete au-
thority over the Knights of the Ku
Klux Klan and prevents disburse-
ments of any money except on his
order was signed late yesterday by
Judge E. D. Thomas of the Fulton
superior court it was learned today.
A hearing was set for next Satur-
day. April 7 before Judge George
L. Bell.
Colonel Simmons' action was filed
by his attorney Ben 8. Sullivan
against H. W. Evans imperial wizard
■anil ether members of the wiiard's
staff.
Index to Advertisers
Index to principal advertising In
day's Light tor guidance of ebapoarsi
Advertiser— Pag*.
Allaire. Woodward < Co. ’ El Vam« •
plro) 13
Authorised Ford and Lincoln Paal*
era 13
Ranks. Insurance Investmaatt....
Bohnet's Bakery i
Classified an] Real Estate...... 13-
Cioonan & Os bom *•
Colgate A- Co .T
Earl A Wilson 11
Elsenlohr A Bree tCiuco B
Cigars) 16
Federal Bakeries «... 11
Fomby Clothing C<x
Fox Co ...» •
Frank Bros. .. V
Frogt Bros. Ca 4 •
Goggan A Bros.. Th os. 13
Hopper. Edna Wallacs }
Household Furniture Co J
Kellogg Co. (Com FlakO) _ }•
Toske Bros. (X
Lorlllard Co.. P. <Muriel eigar**-. *«
McCeru.l’k A Co. Brand
Insect Powder) *
Model RaXigg ’ o. ’*
Kailroad and Stea tn sb h‘ I/®**
Klchter’a Bakery •••?
ce A. Musig C*. .1
S. A Printing Co
Southwestern Del! TvlepheM
s.ff
Vogue. The • ’
Wagner Drug Co . H I* ••••••••*
Washer Bros. Co.
Wolff « Marx Co t .J
Wolfson Dry Boole Cu. Inc. ..•«»
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The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 74, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 3, 1923, newspaper, April 3, 1923; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1592508/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .