San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 119, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 28, 1920 Page: 7 of 20
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SAN ANTONIO EXPRESS WEDNESDAY MORNING APRTL 28. TWO.
MANY RESERVATIONS
MADE FOR SPECIAL
Rio Grande Valley Trip Attracts At-
tention of Many Business
MM.
bi
Of course you'll wear White Footwear
this summer
Trim, Smart *nd Fashionable, they add
the finishing touch of distinction and
coolness to the summer costume
We have provided for every need in White
Footwear for all occasions—for street,
dress or sport wear - the models are
distinctly smart and the values interesting
Priced $6 and up
i r?
V 'V
'7 he Style Shop of the South"
j known to hate several reservation* had n<>t
reported. It U |iUuu«4 to have people
in e.i h alfrj^r and after ih* 7o have t.«»n
wish to go it will be n*«t>sary for th- ra
to uuk» up a party of *J> lit order to fill
an additional sleeper.
The party will Kave San Antonio Mon-
day night, May u, reaching the Valley
: Tuesday morning It U planned to -i »p
a ad fat on the car*, making trip's through
j the Valley by automobile, and fhe full tx-
P**nae of tht- trip, iti lading railroad tare,
«le«-per and meals, mill be |»i0.
lhe meeting of the ventral eonmittee
will be held at San lieulto on Thursday.
May 6. The San Antonio delegation will
i leave that night «>n the re i urn trip, reach-
ing San Antonio Friday morning.
CONSISTENT FOREIGN
POLICY IS LACKING
Chamber of Commerce, Mexican Trade
Bureau Head, Tells Ueal
1 Estate Men.
DEMOCRATIC COt
VTY CHAIRMAN
NEWTON SEEK-
DECISION FOK
MAY CONVENTION.
T!
llrtj-one pminct
s IQ Bexar
County
will
have no voice In
le Coun*
ty e
onvtution May 4,
if the strict
tetter «f
the
Instruct Urns by
tuurail
t'ie<
utive Cauniilt "
ir ffllow* i.l.
Th
• lustraetious, iir»
d, would
eicl
utle tbr«?e pr» m
an ek't1-
tion
wa» not beiU m
Noremb»r
818, and
US
»tbers where It-s-
in 13 vo
te« were
cast
for JoTernor Hi
Ci
unty CUairmuu
Walliee H
N> wion
altfadv has writteu
• Altone;
beuen:.
for
his ruling, but h
id not rect-iv
ed a re-
t'ly
up to yesterday
Many ptHuna. an
Chairman
Newton
1-er*
oually, are In t
ivor of Klvi
n*j eaeh
l re.
In* t at least on»
!tiitU)nul
vote
- Ail UMMW CI ■
... many I>»
luocratic
Vbt»
s in the Nov.
r, ms el'11
on.
11
■ s;iyb that it tb.
111-• r is U'l
t to htm
to «
ecu!® be will h<
1 t! at every
prenntt
Is e
ntitled to at 1
Iu tl let
u-r
*.-iit out explaii
ni; the actU
»u taken
th- State l v at
t v •» Comuiht
ee upon
lepi
■es» utation. OLu
uun M. 11
Wo lie
aspirin for headache
Name "Bayer" is on GenuiM
Aspirin—say Bayu
Insist on "Bayer TaDiets of Aspirin"
In a "Bayer package," containing
proper directions for Headache, Colds,
Pain, Neura.gia, Lumbago, and Rheu-
matism. Name "Bayer" means gen-
uine Aspiring prescribed by physicians
for nineteen years. Handy tin boxes
of 12 tablets cost few cents. Aspirin
is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of
Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid.
(Adv.)
FUNERAL NOTICES
Foot*— Mri. Emma C. Foote, 57 years
and 0 mouths old, died at the home of her
'laughter, Mrs. Edna Feille, 1210 Buenu
^iwta Street, at 11:45 oV ( k yesterday
noruing. She was boru in San Antonio
•n July 1-", 1862, and had lived here all
ler life. She was a member •% the Louise
Vhuetze Lodge No. 3, Hermann Sisters,
lurvivlng relatives are: Three daughters,
Irs. Mamie Elfler and Mrs. Edna Feille,
<an Antonio, and Mrs. Wlima Copeland,
Baltimore, Md ; three brothers. Frank W\,
Albert L., and Felix J. Ludwig, all of
'his elf?; three sisters, Mrs. J. C. Cope-
jind, Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Ed Howe of
.'arlstadt. N. J, and Mrs Kate Schlebel,
San Antonio; also 11 grandchildren. The
funeral will be held from the lute home
at 5 o'clock this afternoon, Rev Benjamin
Bean officiating. Interment will be made
in the Koselawn Cemetery under the direc-
tion of ihe Ludwig Undertaking Company.
Pallbearers will be: Ed Koerps, Max
Funs. J, Kheimer, C. Delnlnger, G, Geyer,
and (>. Altman.
Saner — (Jeorge F. Saner, 60 years 2
months and 21 days old, died at his home,
tC2 Avenue E, at 7:4."» o'clock yesterday
morning, lie was born In this city on
February 5, 1800, and was a member of the
Fraternal Aid Union Surviving relatives
are his widow; two sons, Frank and
George; one daughter, Elisabeth, all of
San Antonio; one brother, Joe B. Bauer of
Dallas, and two sisters, Mrs. Lottie Gbol-
son and Mrs Anua Beveradorff, both of |
this city. Funeral services will be held at !
the late home at 8:30 o'clock Thursday
morning, followed by services at St.
Mary's Church at 9 o'clock, Key. Father
lVletcher officiating. Interment will be
uitde in the old St. Joseph'B Cemetery
under the direction of the Klebe Undertak-
ing* Company.
Bute*—Mrs. Florence Bates, 220 Granada
Street, 30 years and 11 months old, died
at a iWal hospital at 7 o'clock last night.
She w*s bom In Memphis. Teun., on May
1"», 1&S.V, the daughter of Oscar and Etla
11111 MiCall. Surviving relatives are: One
son, Os«\ar Bates; her father, Oscar Mc-
Call; thfee slaters, Mrs. R M. Dun-an,
Mrs. Twain Pardo and Mrs. Berta Nor-
ris, all or San Antonio. Funeral services
will be held at the Ludwig parlors at 4
o'clock Thursday afternoon and interment
will be made in City Cemetery No. ♦>.
Porter—Ray D. Porter. 20 years and 11
months old, died In Coffeyville, Miss., at
1:15 o'clock on the morniug of April 24.
He was born in Memphis, Tenn., on May
25. 18M, and hnd lived In this city for
seven years, the son of W. II and Annie
Porter, 315 WNklns Avenue. Me was an
employe of the Western Electric Company
and u graduate f»f the 1!'17 class, Bracken-
ridge High Scho^f, Besides his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W, .11 Potter, he is also
survived by two Brothers, William and
Joe Bailey Porter. Friends are invited
to attend the funerjtl services, which will
be held at 315 WlJkJns Avenue nt
o'clock this afternon, itev. S. P Beqll of
the McKlnley Aveniw Methodist Church
officiating. Interment will be made in
Mission Burial Park under the direction
of the Shelley Undertaking Company. Pall
bearers will be chosen fr<>m his old (school-
mates, The parents accompanied the body
to this city from Coffeyvllle, when; they
went Immediately after leimlng of the
son's illness.
Bright—.John Francis Bright, aged 2fl.
died nt tli* Robert B. Green Memorial
Hospital at 9:3(T o'clock Monday night,
April 26. Funeral will bp held from the
family residency at 4 o'clock Wednesday.
Surviving relatives are his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. I) Bright; one glstcr, Mrs. S.
Kroegor; two brothers, Ben P and R. II.
Bright, all of San Antonio.
SHELLEY TilF, UNDERTAKER
Prompt ambulance nervlce.—lAdv.)
HAGI * Mcf(il,Ll M. UNDKBTAKERS.
Ambulance and lung motor servlco (Adv i
Dk kaiiftf th at the natural dislike of '
Amerii ati* f«»r foreigners is b-*ing tanned
Into flames by thtil who d- I re UtcntB*
tion In Mexico, and defending that country
as one greatly misunderstood ami mlsr» p
resented by different classes In the I nited
States in a hp*e< h delivered at the luncheon
of the Bet) Estate Board at the Quntei
Hotel yesterday, GullU'rmo llall, director
of the Mexican Trade Bureau of the Cham
ber of Commerce, charged that this coun-
try "has not now, uor has she ever had,
a consistent foreign policy."
This is true chiefly be. ause the United
States has no corps of trained diplomats.
Its foreign representatives being chosen
from men who have served their political
parties well, Mr. Hall nald.
"\Vbaa those non got to foreign COBI*
tries, they ire playing u game of chess in
which they know neither the rules oor
the practices of the game against oppon-
ents who are experts with this system
a definite and consistent foreign policy is
impossible If on»' were established, it
would be overturned by the first adLiinls
tration of the opposlug party."
"In #r ! r to ch j
of the State Execui
tb» matter at the
ask that all electl-
uotlc. that the bai
electing delegate
lions to be held Ma
for each 23 vote-
of cast for the I»«
Governor at the la
In Rotember, ID
reseiitation for the
the State convent to
H v
terpret the a^tloo
Comnlttee covering
• t meeting 1 will
officers take special
• f representation in
t • | p i in-1 couwn-
will be one delegate
i ij •r fraction there-
r * tic candidate for
-• u ral election held
lie th# basis of lap-
i> convention anl
*ill be the bauie, re
at Wolf son's:
You Will Want Some Part of Your
Summer Apparel to Be of White Silks
The Sale of Silks
Will Fill It With Splendid Savings
spectlvely, as those provided by law gov-
erning the county
held following gencn
"The dlfferet.ee b>
conventions held M
the votes < ast In t
In November, whll
conventions will Ik« b
lu the i rliuary electl<
Following that iris
the county which w.
vote In the county
State conventions
primary elections.
:i,r ti it the precinct
1 will be based on
general election held
he ounty aud Statr
- 1 on the votes cast
• la id lu July."
ruction, precincts in
ild he deprived of a
ion are: Precinct
U, city, which had but 12 votes for Gov-
ernor Hobby; Precinct CO, Lone Star
'hoolhouse, on Applewhite Road, wheie
FIXES DATE FOR NEW
TRIAL OF TOM CROW
Judge Anderson Will Hear Attorney's
Motion in Murder Caasc
Friday.
no election Was h-
s< hoolhouse, with 1
Lobby; Precinct ~
honaa, with
votes; Precinct "»T.
Pw clnet Theli
♦II, Somerset, with
MacDonna, with
d; l'reclnct 51, Sana
vote cast for Governor
Burma Vista Sihool-
s; r»t» Borrego, with 6
I,OS .>a, with 12 votes:
with 7 votes; Preclmt
5 votes; Precinct 32,
votes, Precinct M, Tins-
The hearing of the motion for a new
trial In the case of Tom Crow, under
sentence of death for the murder of Mrs.
Ora Parker, has been set for Friday morn-
ing, at 0:30 o'clock, Judge YV. S. Anderson
of the 37th District Court yesterday an
nounced. Practically an entire day will
be consumed in the reading of the motion
and arguments of counsel, according to
J. F. Hair, counsel for the defendant, who
prepared the motion. The petlon is one
of the most voluminous ever presented to
the :i7tb JHstrlct Court In an effort to
obtain a new trial, comprising '»1 typewrit-
ten pages, or approximately 2">,000 words.
The reading of the petition alone, if read
in full, will consume nearly threo hours.
IW>\ STHI CK BY . A I.'TO,
Thomas Hughes. D years old, was f^rl
ously Injured late yesterday afternoon
when he was struck by an automobile
while In front of his home. li.i l'leasanton
Road. According to the police, his collar
bone was fractured and the left arm cut.
Officer 8peer, who answered the call, sent
in to the police station, arrested George
Juggy of Letning, Tex. In connection with
the accident. Juggy was released under
a $200 appearance bond.
A umn thought to he J. O Joiner of
Boerne was picked up on the sidewalk near
the corner of Avenue C and Houston
Street yesterday in an unconscious condi-
tion and rushed lo a local hospital.
An army ambulance operated by J T.
Edwards was driven Into a fence on the
property of Mrs. S, J McFarland, 231
Goliad Street, late yesterday afternoon
when the driver tried to avoid striking
Mrs A. K. Barnes, 125 Daihlell Avenue.
Neither Mrs Barries or Edwards were In
Jured but the ambulance was damaged and
the fence and several trees torn down.
Another Royal Suggestion
BISCUITS, BUNS and ROLLS
From the New Royal Cook Book
BISCUIT! What de-
light this word sug-
gests. So tender they fairly
melt in the mouth, and of
such glorious flavor that
the appetite is never satis-
fied. These are the kind of
biscuits anyone can make
with Royal Baking Powder
and these unusual recipes.
Biscuits
imps floor
4 Uxwpoona Royal nsktog
Powder
tyteaflpoon Halt
Jtableapoooa shortening
% cup milk or half milk and
half water
81 ft together floor, baVtrr* pow-
der and aalt, add shortening and
rub In very ItKhtly; add liquid
slowly; roll or pat on floured
board to abont- one Inch In
thickness (handle as llttlo as
powible); cut with biscuit cutter.
Bake In hot oven 16 to 20 mln-
OtM.
Royal Cinnamon Buns
B4 rnp« floor
1 teaspoon salt
4 teaspoons llcrynl Baking
Powder
I tablespoons shortening
1«IW
H cup water
Hcupiufrar
1 teaspoons cinnamon
4 tablespoons seeded ratotna
Blft J tablespoons ef measured
•ucar with (four, salt and bak-
ing powder; nib shortening In
lightly; add beaten egg to water
and add slowly. Roll out % Inch
ROYAL
BAKING
POWDER
Absolulo/y Pure
thk* on flrnnwl bosrt; brns*
with melted butter, sprinkle with
sugar, cinnamon and raisina.
Roll aa for Jelly roll; cot Into
Inch pieces; place with cut
edges up on well-greased pan;
•prlnklo with a little sugar and
cinnamon. Rake in moderate
oven 30 to 36 minutes; remove
from pan at once,
Parker House Rolls
4 eni* floor
1 teaapoon ualt
I teaspoons Royml Datrtnf
Powder
t tahlespioni ahortentnc
cup* milk
Sift floor, salt and baking pow-
der together. Add melted short-
ening to milk and add slowly to
dry Ingredients stirring until
smooth. Knead lightly on floured
board and roll out % Inch thick.
Cut with biscuit Cutter. Creaao
each clrclc with back of knife
one side of center. Butter the
small section and fold larger
part well over the small. Place
one Inch apart In greased pan.
Allow to stand 15 minutes In
warm place. Brush each with
melted butter and bake In mode-
rate oven lfi to 20 minutea.
FREE
Write TODAY for tbe New
Royal Cook Book; con-
tains 400 other recipes Ju*t
aa delightful aa these. Will
show you how to add Inter-
est and variety to your
meals. Address
ROYAL lurmo pnwDnn oo.
US Ft)iton Street
R«w York City
"Bake with Royal and be Sure
ley, with 1- Vol s, i'reeimt ♦'»!, I'osltos
with U votes; Pre* • 65, Culebrt, With
3 votti: Pminct tW, Medio, with ft votei;
Precinct Los Reyes, with r» votes; Pre-
cinct G'.», Leon S|■ rii.cs*. where no election
was held; Preclm.: 71 Van Ituub, with 6
votes; Precinct 72, Hulvrrde, 5 votes; Pre-
cinct 74, Lookout Valley b votes; Precinct
7."' Cokif, with 0 votes: Precinct t®, aiudh.
with D votes; Pr*n:ln« t 77, Balado, with 9
votes; Precinct 70, Converse, with 9 votes;
Precinct SO, High Adams, with 4 votes;
Pieclnvt 81, Convcrye Seboolhouse, with 3
votes; Precinct vj, st LleUwiK, with 'J
votes; Precinct HI, White, with 3 votes;
Precinct Ki, China Grove, with l» votes;
Piednct 88. Highland School, with 3 votej;
Precinct IK), L'tzville, with 10 votes; Pre
! dnet 91, Fowler's Store, with 11 votes, ami
i Precinct 93, where no election was held.
Precin- t 9.1 however, has since been con
soil.luted with Pivclnct 72, ko will not be
entitled to name delegate* under the rul-
ing, as Precinct 72 has none.
The result, If {lie nil • be literally fol-
lowed, will be that all city precincts by
No. 9 would be entitled to delegates, ami
only 13 county precincts would have dele
gates.
The rule applies Only to the precinct
' primaries to be held next Saturday night.
The basin for determining the county rep*
] besentntlon lu the State convention is the
July primary.
i Opponents of this ruling point oot that
the general election vote h riot a fair rep-
resentation of tin- Democratic strength < f j
the precincts as the success of th Demo
I era tic ticket is so generally taken for |
: granted that little interest Is displayed ,
In it.
I Figures from the vote for Oovernof Hob- ;
by In November, 1U18, as specified, the |
I other precincts are entitled to representa-
tion by delegates "s follows:
I Precinct 1, 1: Precinct 2, 2, Precinct 3,
1; Product 1, 2; Precinct f», 3; Precinct *>,
5; Precinct 7, 4; Precinct 8, 2; Precinct 10,
2; Precinct 11, 2} Precinct 12, 2; Precinct
I 13 1; Preein I 11, 2; Precinct 15, 2; Pre-
clnct 10, 2 Pre inet 17, 2; Precinct IS, 2;
Precinct lf», 2; Precinct 20, 2; Precinct 21,
3; Precinct 22, 4: Precinct 23, 3; Pre< Inct
I 24, 2; Precinct 25, 3; Precinct 26, 1; Pre-
cinct 27, 1; Prednct 28, 2, Precinct 29, 1;
Preeluct 30, 4; Pr.'iinct 81, 2; Precinct 32,
1; Precinct 33. 2; Precinct 84, 1, Precinct
3.\ 1; Precinct 30, 2; Precinct 37, 2; Pre-
cinct 38, 1 ; Precinct 39, 2; Precinct 40, 1;
Precinct 41, 3; Precinct 42, 2; Precinct 43,
2, Precinct 44, 2; Precinct 45, 1; Prednct
40, 1; Precinct 47, 2; Precinct 48, 1; pre-
'Inct 49. 2; PrecPiet 52, 1; Precinct 53, 1;
Precinct 54, 1, Pfe ln.-t 55), 1; Precinct 00,
1; Precinct 67, 1; Precinct 70, 1; Prc inct
73, 1; Precinct 78, 1; Precinct 83, 1; Pre-
cinct 80, 1; IVecinct 87, 1; Precinct 89, 1;
Precluct 92, 2.
Every yard of silk in our entire collection
has a reduced price during the progress of this
sale—a noteworthy reduction from the mod-
erate original prices for which our silks are
$3.50.
$5.00.
$8.00.
$8.00
Sfi.50.
88.81).
86.00.
$7.95.
$8.50.
S10
810.
$10
$1.39
81.89
$2.00
$2.50
$3.50
$4.00
81.00
$4.00
88.00
$3.50
$4.00
83.50
$5.25
$3JM)
$4.00
82.50
$2.89
$3.50
$3.89
?5.00
$4.00
S6.00
£6.50
57.89
$3.89
o 87.89
. 85.25
$6.98
$7.19
The
End-of-the-
Month Sale
Is In Progress
With Nearly
Every
Department
Participating
so widely known.
This ad\ertisement is to call particular at
tention to the lart;e assortments of c»m>1 an'
dainty white silk*.
,:{6-inch White Liberty Satin >198
lilj-inoh \N hite Charmeuse >j. 1(J
40-inch. White I'harmeusc >T.19
36-inch White rricolette S6.9S
10-inch. White Hindu Crepe
10-inch White Fancy Moon-(!
.10-inch White Canton Crepe
10-inch White Canton Satin
40-inch. White Dew-Kist
40-inch White Kumsi-Kumsa S'8.89
40-inch White Fan-Ta-Si. .$8.89
39-inch White Chinchilla. .88.89
.36-inch. White Habutai .$1.19
36-inch. .White Hahutai. .81..">9
116-inch .White Hahutai. 81.79
. 36-inch. .White Hahutai $2.19
,.36-inch. White Hindu Silk $3.19
. .36-inch. White Hindu Silk $3.49
..40-inch White Faille. .$3.49
. .40-inch. White Fancy Skirting $3.19
. ,36-inch. .White Fancy Skirtinc 86.98
..40-inch. White Georgette. .82.59
. .40-inch. .White Georgette. 83.19
. ,36-inch. White Messaline. 82.95
. .40-inch. White Tussiih. .$4.69
..40-inch. White Crepe de Chine. .$2.98
. 40-inch .White Crepe de Chine $3.49
. .36-inch. .White Washable Satin. 82.19
..36-inch White Washable Satin..$2.49
. ,3fi-inch. White Washable Satin. .$2.98
. .40-inch. White Washable Satin 83.49
..40-inch White Washable Satin $4.49
. .40-inch. .White Crepe Meteor $:{.19
. .40-inch. White Satin Meteor 8".2,j
. .40-inch.. White Fancy Baronette . 8.1.89
. .40-inch. .White Plain Baronette. .$6.98
i
ntlUEVES IN PRKPAREDNES8.
Indiana has nothing on Texas, even when
It comes to cold weather, according to
Charles W. Scruggs, who returned Tues-
day night from Indianapolis, where he
went to attend a meeting of the State Ad
Jutsnts of the American legion
"I carried my overcoat along when I
left," he^ declared yesterday, "and had nn
use for "it until 1 got off the train here
The weather was baluiy In Indiana last
week and Mr. Scruggs anticipated plentj
of hot weather when he returned to Sas
Antonio. He says that be is a inor^ con-
firmed believer In preparedness now than
ever.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
At th® Royal.—To see four Chinamen
BliiKinK "Itoll Them Boaes,'1 the favurlte
Suu«' of most uewsboy yuurtetu. la ludeeil
a rare sight hijU the Itoyal Is offenag
quite few sights which tuiichi come uuuer
that heuiliiiK this week. The Seveu Glss-
gow Siaids are suflrauette hiKhlandera who
do everything that a masculine clan ever
thought of duiiig VUille the 'irettiest < f
the Mellos is the only vvumau doing casting
feats In vaudeville. The Great Howard
is u ventriloquist with a triple set of
voices and Scotch kilts. Henry and Ade-
laide npen the show with some dancing.
Iloudtia supplies thrills giilora 1b "Terror
lilund."
At th« Prlneeis.—There's a familiar fac«
on the Princess screen this week with
Euid Bennett lu "The false Road." It Is
Wade Iiuteler. formerly dramatic director
at Camp Travis, who duriug the war made
his home iu San Antonio and had many
friends here, especially among the news-
paper fraternity, lloteler. since he ap-
peared iu '23Vj Hours Leave," has been
considered one of (he best character actors
in pictures and has a splendid role, which
should delight his friends lu "The Kalse
lload " Arthur Doagun Is singing about
a poor little miss named "Mabel," and
four other acts arj giving the old timers u
struggle for first honors on the Luew
vaudevlle program.
MOVIE ATTRACTIONS
At the Empire.- Ultra inoderniatn Is iho
kcynot. of the latest'Cecil It. De.Mlll*
production, "Why Change Your Wife?"
which la coming to the Empire Theater
this week. The costumes worn by lilorla
Swanaon and Belie Uaniels in the leading
feminine r des are the latest creations of
the modistes.
<;>
IIK-NKI ITM KOK ALT, SOI-DIKRH.
The attempt to eliminate any of the
persons who served in the war from the
benefits of soldier legislation by certain
Congressmen was declared to be undemo-
cratic aud unfair by the convention of
State Adjutants of the American Legion
at Indianapolis last week. This informa-
tion wai given out by Charles W, Scruggs,
Statu Adjutant for Texas, who returned
from Indianapolis Tuesday night. The
recommendation to Include officers atV
all other clusws of lorvlca Individual '
the bonus legislation was Introduced lit
Mr. Scruggs, who was a member of the
recommendations comiultuse, and was
adopted unanimously.
The convention recommended that the
original Legion fourfold optional bonus
plan bo suworltd or uouo.
Post Toasties
Are the Most Delicious
Corn Flakes Made!
Public appreciation of their surpassing
quality is best shown by the fact that
more Toasties are sold the country over,
than corn flakes of any other brand.
Post Toasties
are ideal for breakfast, lunch or supper.
All grocers carry these substantial
flakes of toasted corn, and you should
order them by name.
Convenient-
Economical
Made by
Postum Qereal Company, Inc.
Battle Creek, Michigan
cr-.fw: •;
\
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 119, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 28, 1920, newspaper, April 28, 1920; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth430985/m1/7/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.