The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 10, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 29, 1913 Page: 1 of 12
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■MHPRPiP
THE TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM
JAM. EDITION—TWELVE PAGES
TEMPLE. TEXAS, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 29, 1913.
VOL. VII. No. 10
f
Wf
START OVER
IF CURRENCY
BE REFORMED
SAMUEL UNTERMYKR, COUNSEL
FOR PllJO COMMITTEE,
POINTS HE WAY.
WIPE SLATE CLEAN
Bi'ltin H»e Work of Itcframing and
Strengthening Our Uw» to Pre-
»i-ut Pant Crookedness, lie
Tt-lh Economists.
Sun Worshiping
Priest Mast Watch
Orb Through Bars
CHICAGO, Not. 28.—Ottoman Zar
Adusht Hanish. "high pneat of Max
daman' 'and leader of Masdaznan
cult of Sun Worshippers. aald to num-
ber about 14,060 to different cities,
waa found guilty by a federal Jury
here today of sending objectionable
literature by express In violation of
the interstate commerce laws. He may
be sentenced to five years' imprtson-
men or $5,000 fine or both.
The verdict brands as unfit for cir-
c lation the text oook of the cult. The
book was read to the jury and almost
no other evidence was offered by
either side. The book prescribed sun
baths and herb remedies but its strik-
ing feature and that objected to by
the government was a treatise on sex
relations.
Hanish is at liberty under his orig-
inal bond of $10,000.
8PRINGFIELP, Mans , Nov. 28.—
The time has come, in the opinion of
Samuel Untermeyer, who was chief
counsel for the Pujo committee in-
vestige ting the money trust, to re-
store confidence in the industries of
the United States Including the rail-
roads How this could be accom-
plished he outlined tonight in a
speech before the Economic club here.
A halt should be called, he said,
upon further governmental investiga-
tions into the past crimes in the loot-
ing of corporations; the slate should
be wiped clean and the work of re-
fraining and strengthening the laws
to make impossible repetitions of pre-
vious offenses should begin with a
general amnesty to past offenders not
yet apprehended.
He Points the Way.
He outlined steps as follows:
The currency bill now pending in
the senate should be passed.
Otve the railroads living rates, "or
they will perish whilst we are re,
framing the laws under which they
are hereafter to live."
Abolish fiscal agencies, so-called
voting trusts and Interlocking direc-
torates. Make It a criminal offense
for any officer or director of a cor-
poration to borrow from or make a
profit out of his corporation.
Prohibit national bunks and inter-
state corporations from having Inter-
locking directorates in potentially
competing corporations.
Destroy holding companies.
Give minority stockholders repre-
sentation In directorates of their cor-
|M> rations.
Place railroad reorganizations un-
der the control of the Interstate com-
merce, commission and of the courts.
UH Government Inspect Hooka.
("ompel the Incorporation of stock
exchanges so that the books of their
members may be subject to govern-
mental Inspection.
Enforce publicity of all corporate
transactions; and especially require
the fullest dtsrtomre of aM »»<iu »f
bankers, brokers snd middlemen In
marketing securities sold to the pub-
lic
Limit the directors /of national
banks and Interstate public service
corporations -to nine.
Supplement the anti trust law by
constituting s federal Industrial com-
mission to which the courts would
turn over the dissolution of corpora-
tlons that have been declared unlaw-
ful
Give to this commission the power
to approve agreements between com-
petitors regulating prices and output
for a limited term and to the extent
necessary to protect them from a
ruinous competition, but under condi-
tions that will fully safeguard the
public.
Tsriff at Rasls of Uneasiness.
Mr. Untermeyer spoke on "How to
Restore Confidence." There had been
-a sudden and slarmlng cessation In
business activity all over the country,
he said, and the concensus of opinion
was that It had not been due to
changes In the tariff. Primarily, he
OioukUI. it was due to uneasiness em-
anating from the disclosures "of
rottenness in corporste management,
from pending legislation affecting the
financial system and. the trusts and
to the Inability of railroads to secure
rates which would permit them to
maintain their properties and give fair
returns on Invested capital. He add-
ed:
"T think we should call a halt upon
further governmental Investigation
into the past crimes in the looting of
corporations. By pursuing the sub-
ject further we would doubtless learn
of Innumerable more instances not
yet uncovered. • • • • » but the evi-
dence would be cumulative -only.
Wants a General Amnesty.
"I am in favor of a general amnesty.
Let us wipe the slate and begin the
work of so reframing and strengthen-
ing our laws that there csn be no rep-
etition of the past without the certain-
ly of prompt detection and punish-
ment."
Regarding the pending currency
bill, Mr. Untermeyer said that It
should be passed but that he differed
from all plans now before the senate^
witlv respect to the methods of desl-
ng with subscriptions to the stock of
'egional banks. The passage into law
>f any of these methods, he feared,
night lead to conversions of national
.nto state banks and consequent dis-
ruption of the national banking sys-
tem. In this connection, Mr. Unter-
meyer repeated the suggestions made
by him before the senate last Septem-
ber concerning thH phase of the bill.
Fights Pursuers
Thirteen Hours
Then Kills Self
CANTON, III.. Nov. 28.—After
fighting against several hundred men
for IS hours, Frank McAdams, who
murdered his wife at a Thanksgiving
dance last night at Cuba, killed him-
self today. Hundreds of shots were
fired. The jaw of'Policeman Haga-
man, who attempted to make the ar-
rest, was shattered with a bullet.
A four year old daughter of Mc-
Adams escaped injury although she
was on her mother's lap when Mrs.
McAdums was killed. Jealousy was
given as the cause of the initial trag-
»dy.
JURORS QUIZZED
ON SPIRITUALISM
IN DR. CRAIG CASE
THIRTY-ONE TALESMEN EXAM-
INED HUT Jt'ltY IS FAR FROM
BEING SELECTED.
TO BE HARD FIGHT
SHANK QUITS
RATHERTHAN
STAND TRIAL
Huerta, Sate and Serene in His III Gained Presidential Chair RABAGO TOOK
Off <3fy 3£? QQf ao off ]
OWN LIFE ON
LOSING CITY
Sits Tight While Rebels Continue to Slay His Soldiers
INDIApAPOLI8 MAYOR RESIGNS
AMI ( (TV CONTROLLER W AL-
LACE SUCCEEDS HIM.
FACED IMPEACHMENT
When Former Mayor Was Informed
That Union Teamsters Were About
to Strike, He Decided
to Get Out.
WW A POMS »nd., Nov 2<
Rather than face Impeachment pro-
ceedings. Si.-r.urJ Shank resign-
ed as mayor of Indianapolis this af-
ternoon and was automatically suc-
ceeded by Harry R. Wallace, city con-
troller. A committee of business men
had prepared to institute proceedings
to remove Shank from office in case
of any further labor troubles in he
city and when the Mayor was told by
labor leaders this afternoon that a
strike of union teamsters was Immi-
nent he sent his resignation to the
city clerk
'I feel that 1 did everything possi-
ble on my part to be fair to both
sides during the recent street car
strike" said Mayor Shank in announc-
ing his resignation, "but after the
It Is Likely Indianapolis Physician | r -iticlsm that has been heaped on me
Will Set Up Theory That l»r.
Helen Knabe I lulled
Own Life.
SHELBY VILLE. Ind , Nov. 28—Im-
posing legal forces today engaged
preliminary skirmish of the trial of
I»r. Wm. B. Craig of Indianapolis, for
the murder of Dr. Helen Knabe. Thir-
ty-one talesmen were examined before
adjournment tonight but twelve Jury-
men satisfactory to both sides had
not been obtained. When court re-,,
convenes tomorrow morning the ques-
tioning of veniremen will be resum-
ed.
Stress was bit} by the prosecution
examiners on circumstantial evidence
and no talesman who acknowledged
that he would not convict as readily
on evidence of this character as he
would on direct evidence wa* accept-
ed by them. Equally Insistent were
the defendant's lawyers that no man .administration attracted
should hold a seat in the Jury box
-who had formed an unalterable opin-
ion as to how Dr. Knabe was mur-
dered.
The line of questioning appeared to
Indicate that the state would endeav-
or to build the structure of Its case
on a foundation of compromising cir-
cumstances. There wss every Indi-
cation that the veterinary surgeon snd
his lawyers would support strongly
the police theory of suicide.
Significance was attached by some
to this question asked by Henry N.
Hpaan, of counsel for the defense:
"Would you hsve any faith In evi-
dence obtained through spiritual-
mnr*
Te Invarlshle snswer was: "No."
Dr. Craig remained at liberty to-
night under the SIS.0*0 bond which
he furnished when he was arrested.
He returned to Indianapolis on an
evening train.
Throughtout a tlrfcsome day he sat
undisturbed beside his 14-year-old
daughter betraying no more interest
than the most cslsual spectator.
by he safety board of the Chamber
of Commerce, I feel that I probably
could not retain my position and do
my duty to the general public as
mayor on account of the bitter feeling
that has grown out of the labor con-
troversy."
Mayor Wallace said the police sltua-
in which he said: "I shall do my duty
Impartially and fearlessly. Life and
property must be protected at what
ever coat and the fair name of our
city restored. Every person has a
right to conduct his own business In
his own way so long as he does it
lawfully and I will not tolerate any In-
terference with It by others.
Mayor Walla* said the police situa-
tion is so critical that he will take
personal charge of the department for
a time. The new mayor has been
prominent In republican politic* and
ha* served one term as county audi-
tor.
Shank probably Is the most novel fig-
ure that ever occupied the mayor's
office in Indianapolis. His handling
of the saloon problem early In his
much at-
tention. Saloon keepers who violat-
ed the law were taken before the
mayor and In many Instances their
licenses were suspended for periods
varying from a few hours to *lxty
days. One saloonkeeper's license
wa* su*pcnded until he could show the
mayor a certificate *igned by a min-
ister that he had attended church.
Shank also gained nationwide fjyne
In 1#1I by his fight on the high cost
of living. He found that the city
market was falling in it* original pur-
pose to bring the producer and con-
sumer together and Imported sixteen
carloads of potatoes which he retailed
at 76 cents a bushel. Potatoes then
were selling at SI 40 but prices tum-
bled over night. Shank also sold
fruits, vegetables and poultry in com-
petition with the city market.
He had made a fight on insurance
rate* In the city and was successful
In causing a reduction totalling S200,-
000 a year. He took delight In per-
forming marriage ceremonies and al-
ways turned over whatever fee he
was given to the bride as a present.
The former mayor served one term as
recorder in this (Marion) county and
before entering politics was an au-
tioneer and storage house proprie-
tor.
m j
PRESIDENT HUERTA
MILITARY GOVERNOR IV CHARGE
OF GARRISON AT VICTORIA
KILLED HIMSELF.
NO DETAILS GIVEN
Private Telegram to Relatives,Tells
Story of Victoria's Fall—Heroic
f eatli of Capt. Thomas
James Is Related
CASTLE of CHAPULfEPcC ;
PHOTOS <£) AMCPtOH PRCS* ASSOCIATION
1 • . ' t
BANKERS RESTRICT
CREDITS THROUGH
FEAR OF CHANGE
McADOO SAYS SUCH MEN SHOULD
REALIZE BANKS WILL BE
PROTECTED.
^ ^ ~ * ■* » ^ ^ ^ A
fff ff fwW? WW'
I THE WEATHER
t»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Philosophical PIh-Ux.
'"I PLOT TO CORNER
'SPUDS' EXPOSED
BAYLOR PRESIDENT
TO PROBE ASSAULT|WAC0 w,Ll HAVE
WACO, Tex.. Nov. 2S.—Dr. S. P.
Brooks, president of Baylor Universl-
tv, who is In Dallas attending the
State Teachers' association, wired
here this morning that a full Invea-
tlgatlon would be made of the Inci-
dent at the close of yesterday's game
between Baylor and Southwestern
University, when Lieutenant E. D.
Johnson, of the U. 8. A., stationed at
San Antonio, and who refereed the
game was struck by J. S. Leach, a
Baylor player, and C. S. Braun of
Scwanee. living in this city, umpire,
had his scalp cut by being struck over
the head with an umbrella. Braun
went to the rescue of Lieutenant
Johnson when Leach attacked him
and was hit during the free for all
scramble by some one who was aim-
ing at Leach, it Is alleged.
Leach resented being put out of the
gsme on a charge of slugging, main-
taining that he was innocent. He took
the matter up with the referee after
the game was over and when the ref-
eree disputed his word. Leach struck
him. ' ,
Four Youthful
Elopers Caught
- at Fort Worth
PROHIBITION DAILY
Southern Publishing Company Ob-
tains Charter—Half of Capital
Stock Already Paid Up.
FORT WORTH, Tex., Nov. 28 —
Four youthful elopers from near Gar-
land. Texas, were taken in charge by
police this morning when they aHght-
ed from a Dallas Interurban. They
were Alfred Kemp, It; Ed Simmon*.
22; Maud Kemp, 17, and Lucile Cole.
A telephone message to the parents
of the Kemps apprised the father and
mother of their children's where-
abouts. The Kemps will reach here
this afternoon to take charge of the
young elopers. They said they cor-
rowed a friend's buggy last night,
drove to the Sherman-Dallas interur-
ban, caught a car to Dallas and hur-
ried to Fort Worth at S a. m.
AUSTIN. Tex. Not. 28.—The South-
ern Publishing company of Waco,
which It is understood will publish a
daily newspaper in the interest of
prohibition, filed its charter with the
secretary of state today. The capital
stock is S8S.810, divided Into 8,381
shares of S10 each All of the stock
has been subscribed and one-half
paid In.
The purpose clause of the charter
reads: "The transaction of a print-
ing or publishing business and In con-
nection therewith the sale of goods,
wares and merchandise of a stationery
and blank book manufacturing busi-
ness"
The incorporators are A. J. Barton,
W. W. Woodson, R. B. Spencer and
H. D. Knickerbocker, all of Waco.
The first board of directors are: H.
A. Boaz, Dallas; R. B. Spencer, H. D.
Knickerbocker, W. W. Woodson. A.
J. Barton, W. H. McCullough, Cicero
Graves, all of Waco; J. E. Brown,
McGregor; W. F. Ramsey, Austin; Dr.
R. R. Lemaster, Goliad; Dr. Houston
Neeley. Beeville.
The Southern Publishing company
Is the first corporation to claim ex-
emption from the operation of the
"blue sky law." on the grounds that
all of the stock was subscribed be-
fore the law referred to became ef-
fective. The application was granted.
Italy Boys Dreadnought.
London, Nov. 28.—The Dally Tele-
gram publishes the report that Italy
has purchased the Brazilian dread-
nought Rio Janeiro.
According to reports during the
past few months, Great Britain, Rus-
sia. Greece and Turkey all have had
under consideration the purchase of
the dreadnought Rio Janeiro.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 28.—Secreta-
ry McAdoo Issued a statement tonight
declaring that banks throughout the
country, reported to be restricting
credits In order to meet the provisions
of the expected currency law. are
making a mistake. He announced
that the resources of the treasury will
be at the disposal of the banks to aid
them In complying with the law when
it I* put on the statute books.
The statement In part said:
"The secretary expressed the con-
viction that the new law will Impose
no hardships on the banks and that
the transfers of capital and reserves
to the proposed federal reserve banks
will be accomplished with little or no
inconvenience to the banks and to
general business. The secretary said
that treasury department had large
available resources at its command;
that he should not hesitate to use
them for the purpose of aiding the
banks to comply with the new law
and that In his opinion the banks
c uld with perfect safety proceed with
the granting of accommodations to
their customers In the normal and
usual way.
"The secretary said that he did not,
of course, assume to advise the banks
—he only wanted them and the busi-
ness public to know that there Is no
ground for apprehension and that the
altitude of the treasury department is
to be helpful and that he thought It
could be effectively helpful. He said
that If any banks are laboring under
the Impression that the new law will
necessitate or occasion a restriction of
candidates they are controlled by er-
ror as no such thing will result.
"The secretary stated that up to
date the banks had called upon the
treasury for only 834,661,000 for crop
moving purposes; that these deposits
were, under the arrangements, to be
returned In four Installments begin-
ning December 15 and ending March
1.
"The secretary said that he would
consider favorably and upon its mer,
Its the application of any national
bank holding crop moving deposits for
a postponement of thirty days of the
time for beginning repayments so
that payments may commence on the
fifteenth of January, 1S14, instead of
on the fifteenth of December next as
now provided.
W. THvtH % Rt'GlA*
Cvouo- SUR-fWT *
"77^7?
' / , / id tfj J ilk
IN WASHINGTON
THIS YEAR'S SHORT CROP OF PO-
TATOES IS BEING SECRETLY
BOUGHT UP.
SOth Infantry on Wray.
Salt Lake City, Utah., Nov. 28.—
The twentieth United States Infantry,
800 strong under command of Lieu-
tenant Col. Frederick Perkins, will en-
train here tomorrow en route to El
Paso, Texas, for border patrol duty.
The wagons, horse* and mules and
baggage of the regiment left tonight
on a special train.
Washington. Nov. 28 —Vorecast:
East Texas: Fair south, local rains
and somewhat colder north portion
Saturday. Sunday partly cloudy and
colder north; local rains and colder
south portion.
West Texas: Fair south and west;
local rains and colder north and east
portion Saturday; Sunday fair.
Bride Who Robbed
J. D. Gets Sentence
Instead of Medal
NEW YORK, Nov. 28 —Mrs. Eve-
lyn Rutherford, the young bride who
clipped coupons from a batch of John
D. Rockefeller's bonds and cashed
them to the amount oi S2.400 was giv-
en a suspended sentence after plead-
ing guilty to grand larceny today. She
was instructed to report once a week
for five years to probation officers.
Mrs. Rutherford obtained posses-
sion of the coupon* while employed
as a clerk In the offices of the South-
ern Pacfflc Railway company. After
her arrest she made restitution of the
full amount.
Her physician said her health
would be wrecked.
Bush Is Exonerated.
Bralnerd, Minn., Nov. 28.—After
deliberating less than ten minutes a
coroner's Jury tonight exonerated
Leslie Bush, the American league
pitcher, from all blame In connection
with the death of Ix>uta T. Miller who
was struck and killed by Bush's auto-
mobile
WASHINGTON, Nov. 28—A new
phase of tho cost of living problem
was brought to the attention of the
department of agriculture today. T. P.
Gill, secretary of the Irish Board of
Agriculture told Secretary Houston
that speculators In the large cities of
the United States were actively buying
up this year's short American potato
crops-planning to hold out for high
prices, counting on the existing quar-
antine against potatoes from many
foreign countries to /ild them in their
undertaking.
„ Mr. GUI is here to urge the removal
of the embargo on potatoes from Ire-
land and has been getting private ad-
dresses from various sources on the
potato situation In America. He in-
sists that the powdery scab found on
potatoes Imported from Ireland is no
cause for quarantine because a stmil-
iar blemish already is common in the
United States, and declares that con-
tinuance of the -embargo will con
tribute to the growing cost of liv-
ing.
Secretasy Houston and the federal
horticultural board held a conference
after Mr. GUI's statement but no ac-
tion was announced. Representative
McKellar of Tennessee, author of a
pending bill to prohibit the keeping of
produce In cold storage for more than
ninety day* was In conference today
with departments of justice officials
over the department's investigation of
the storage of eggs, poultry and dairy
products. It is said a preliminary
inquiry has revealed 66 percent of the
present egg supply now held In stor-
age In the hands of the great meat
packers of the country.
Letters and telegrams poured in
today from all parts of the country,
from individual associations of vari-
ous kinds and from business men
praising the department's effort to
break the high food prices by pro-
ceeding against the alleged combina-
tion of cold storage dealers. Inter-
est In Attorney General McReynolds'
declaration that a sweeping investiga-
tion will be made of the alleged com-
bination and that if violations of the
pure food act were disclosed prosecu-
tions could be looked for apparently is
greater than In any move the depart-
ment has made in a long lme.
Housewives, who say they have Mt
the oppressive hand of high prices in
many ways, wrote telling of their In-
dividual expenses and heada of organi-
zations that have taken an active part'
In trying to reduce the living cost
were Just as anxious to tell what they
know. Many of the letter* contained
accusations against the packers of
Chicago and charged them with re-
sponsibility for cold storage prices.
MEXICO CITY, Nov 28—Like
General Jose Uonzales Salazar after
the battle of Reliano in March, IS 12.
General Antonio Itabago, military
governor of the state of Tamaulipas.
killed himself after losing Victoria,
the capital
The suicide of General Rabago is
not admitted by the government, hut
the news was contained in a private
telegram to his relatives here who do
not question its authenticity.
General Rabago as military govern-
or was responsible for the garrison
when Victoria was attacked by rebels
on November 17.
It was not until this morning that
the newspapers of the Mexican cap!-'
tal published any intimation that Vic-
toria had been captured. General
Rabago it was stated had evacuated
the city
Captain James Dies Gamely.
The private message fails to give
d.ta*is of Itabago's death. Among tho
incidents connected with the capture
of Victoria by the rebels is one re-
lated of the execution of Captain
Tomus James. He was told that his
life w^ould be spared if he forsworo
the government He refused and was
given an hour for meditation. When
the hour had elapsed and his guards
had come for him he asked to be tak-
en before the mail who had ordered
his execution. He embraced the mill*
tary Judge telling him <hat he cher»
tailed no resentment and then march-
ed tq the place designated for bis
death
There he distributed among tho
firing squad all but one of a package
of cigarettes.
This he lighted himself and sig-
nalled to the officer in command to
give the order to fire.
The government still pretends to
have only the most meagre informa-
tion regarding the fighting south of
Juarez. This reserve is characteristic
with regard to the military operations
throughout the republic. That Tain-
plco is seriou. ly menaced by the reb-
el* is indicated by private advices
which say that they are muyi.ig south-
ward from Victoria and today cut the
railroad forty miles north of Tampico,
wrecking at that point a train of 20
oil tank cars.
tt Is reported that after dynamiting
the train the rebels attacked the sol-!
diers who numbered about 100. and
thirty or forty women and children'
of tho families of the soldiers killing
every one of them. This report has
not been confirmed.
The chamber of deputies approved
tonight the committee report on the'
20.000,000 pesos interior bond Issue',
asked for by the late President Ma-j
dero which was not acted upon by hia'
congress. IJ, is said that certain for-J
eign government^ are willing to ac«J
cept payment of their Indemnities in"
these bonds, and it is regarded as]
probable that more will be authorised1
and printed. ,
No Word from Lind. <
Washington, Nov. 2 8.—Secretary,
Rryan said tonight that no official
] communication had been reccivcd|
here from Rear Admiral Fletcher or.
John Lind, the special American en-]
voy to Mexico relating to conditions:
in the oil fields near Tampico. Tha'
fact that no report had been received!
since the cable from Admiral Fletch-i
er relating to conditions in the vlcin-"
ity of Tuxparn several days ago was'
regarded in official circles as an as-j
Hurance that there was no immediate
cause for alarm. i
When President Wilson left Wash*'
ington for New York at n«.oa, Secre-
tary Bryan remained ti receive offi-
cial dispatches on conditions in tha
revolution torn republic. The only;
developments concerned the activity
of the rebel forces reported to be
advancing toward Tampico from Vic-
toria. a
Secretary Daniels early in the day.
issued an order directing the fourth
division of the Atlantic fleet, now in1
the .Mediterranean to proceed to tha1
east coast of Mexico via Guantanamo.'
The ships to make the trip are tho
Conecticut, Kansas and Ohio, order-
ed to replace the Louisiana, Michigan'
and New Hampshire, now in Mexican'
waters. The division will leave tho
Mediterranean December 1 and should'
arrive off Vera Cra« about two weeks'
later. Rear Admiral Badger, com-
mander in chief of the Atlantic fleet.'
will direct this maneuver.
Villa Has Lost Eighty.
EI Paso, Not. ««.—Pancho Villa;
announced today that his army, wit hi
the exception of 1,000 men who would]
remain to guard.Juares would leavaj
Saturday morning for the south to at-1
tack the federals recently defeated' s
outside of Juares. •«
He has heard that the federal*
trains went "dead on the retreat af"
Villa Ahpmda, 83 miles southeast of,
Juares and that the federals araj
camping there." VlUa said he had;
plenty of ammunition for a field fight•
or for a siege of the Mate capital. Ha'
said he captured 1,12S shells ia thrf
recent fighting besides 1,300 liflea
and 2S.00O cartridges. <
Villa said not more than St of hia
j»en were killed. J
American* Are .starring.
Brownsville. Tex., Nov. 21.—Dan*
ger of starvation at Victoria, the cap-:
Ital of Tamulapas, has caused praca*
ticslly all the Americana, five faml/,
lies and several single person* re*id£
Ing In that vicinity to decide to leave
for the United Statea An America*
chauffeur returning from Victoria terf
I
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 10, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 29, 1913, newspaper, November 29, 1913; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth474423/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.