The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 114, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 27, 1921 Page: 3 of 16
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Git Official Can't
SeeJitney-ManV'
Roll nf trpnVkarlc .
SHERIFF'S POSSEvH
0RGMATI01US
" FORMIHGTO WAGE ;
JPGE WOULD mm
State" executive committee wa given by
the attorneys for Young h tf
stimulate bnsiness thronaih a te.
eral sm ot advertising the Interns t.
Association of 'Pria ting House Cra -men
in convention here ia eonjufu. i
with the Graphls Arts exposition Tues-
day adopted a law making. It obligatory
on each) local' dub of the association to
once a year hold an exposition of print ins
and advertising in their individual cities.
'"-' ' S - ' - "u 't
.SURPRISES AUTO.
; QUICK MARRIAGES !
Printing Craftsmen to V
Jf
Hold Annual Exposition
CHICAGO July 26. In an effort to
V
-HEIGHTSpEPOT
1 WAR OHIO EDI
f:AHD HIP DIVORCES
1I0LC0UBE 'PLAYED"
: THE IIODSEj' SAYS;
t7
w : Vlayor ocored injiother
? ; Maw Meeting HelJ
" I J cuss Water Situation i
' AA report from W. B. Lack one of t
committee which was appointed to wait
on - Mayor Helcombe and advice from
Fletcher. 8. Jonei an attorney were
heard by reaidenta of Houston Heights
: at- a meeting held in the Heights Benor
High school Tuesday night
W. E. Bennett who presided said
that the meeting had Teen called for the
purpose of hearing the report of a com-
mittee which had interviewed the mayor
with the hope of - obtaining the old
Heights water.
- Mr. Lock in his report stated that he
in company with the other committee-
men met with Mayor Holcombe in the
letter's office. Water Commissioner J.
S. B. House was present at the time Mr.
ork stated.
The committee reminded the mayor
continues the report that he had prom-
ised Houston Heights the kind of water
it Wanted in one of his canipaign
speeches. To back up this the mayor
was shown a copy of a campaign speech
Which stated that Heights residents
should have the water they desired if he
were elected according to Mr. Luck's
report
Mayor Is Scored.
The mayor turned pale when we
showed this copy of his speech" said
Mr. Luck's report "and instead of play-
ing the man and saying 1 will live up to
my promises' the mayor played the
mouse.
'"Mr. House when asked a question"
continued the report "smiled and said.
'I don't know.' This was the truth at
any rate."
There is no pressure behind the water
with whicB Heights residents are being
rurnisned complained Mr. Luck and
there would be no increase in insurance
rates should the old water be returned.
City la Responsible.
Mr. Jones the next speaker stated
that the law provides that when a city
undertakes to supply a city with water it
is acting in the capacity of a water com-
pany and under the law must provide
pure water. Mr. Jones stressed time and
again in the course of his talk the ne
cessity of organisation among Heights
people.
Furthermore. Mr. Jones advised that a
fund be raised to have the present water
analysed every day for one week so that
tne impurities which it is alleged to con
tain may be proven to be continuous. It
was planned to have private chemists test
and analyse the water and set aside each
analysis for proof when the case comes
before the courts. The law does not
say that the city has to return the old
water. Mr. Jones pointed out but it does
specify that the water provided must be
pure.
Committee Named.
Alter trie analysis bas been made it
was also planned to have an impartial
doctor testify as to the effects on the
human constitution of the material in
the water. Suit has been filed in th
Eleventh District court of which Charles
K. Ashe is judge. It is expected that
the case will come up in about three
weeks.
Another meeting of the residents was
set for Thursday. August 4. A commit-
tee composed of men and women of the
Heights was appointed by Mr. Bennett
ine group will have charge of the organ
lzation of Heights residents. The com-
mittee follows: Mrs. George B. Cook
jur. n. . nooawara. Mrs. John Dun-
hip Mrs. E. L. Houck. Mrs. R T R.l.
"Mrs. H. Talmer Mrs. Ijike Messrs. Ed
wniie. ri. l almer. iMVr J. c Funk
8. P. Johnson. II. M. Ttrir w w
Woodward John Dunlop and R.' A. Ken-
urica s.
Traffic Men Thrash Out
Liability Claims Matter
At a joint meeting of Houston traffic
men neld in the ( number of Commerce
assembly hall Tuesday nisht. attended hv
some MS or 40 leading traffic authorities
of the city the matter of liability claims
was thoroughly threshed out. It was
voted by the assemblage that a commit-
tee recently appointed by the traffic and
transportation committee of the Chamber
of Commerce with John .Daniels as
chairman assisted by J. C. McConnell J.
Ia Bacarisse. J. W. (hart ran and A. Kim.
ball in conjunction with Horace Booth
and H. O. Watts of the I. and G. N. rail-
way meet with R. M. Johnson of the
Southern Steamship company for the
purpose of determining liability for loss
and damage.
The entire meeting went on record as
being in favor of maintaining the Texas
ports differential under .New Orleans.
J. A. Morgan managrr. and E. A
Moulton. assistant' of the Chamber of
I ommerce traffic department conducted
the meeting. Among the traffic men
present were Horace Booth traffic man
ager. International and Great Northern
railway; R. M. Johnson Southern Steam
ship company; It H. Carmichael assist
ant general freight agent. Southern Pa
cific lines and John T. Bowie general
agent Texas and Brasos valley railroad.
300 City Newsboys to Be
Entertained atY. M. C. A.
Three hundred or -more newsboys of
the city will be entertained Wednesday
night at the Y. M. C. A. All newsboys
or boys selling papers in Houston are
invited and the public is also invited to
be at the "Y" gym at 7:30 to meet the
boys. Jack Clark. T. M. C. A. secretary
who looks after the "newsies" will have
charge of the program which will start
with a moving picture at the "Y."
Indoor baseball games between the
street boys and the carriers will be
staged. Gymnasium stunts and swim-
ming will be features. Ice cream and
other "eats" will be served the boys by
young women from various church or
ganisations.
Engineers Hear Talks
On Varied Subjects
Six talks on varied subjects of central
interest ranging from the method of
Srocedure' in oil and gas fires by W. H.
lead to the standardising of industrial
buildinga by David Duller at the weekly
luncheon of the Houston Engineers club
held on the Rice roof garden Tuesday
neon.
The program was arranged by Robert
J. Cummins a consulting engineer of
Houston. Other speakera were H. O.
Clarke on "Liiht and Tower Utilities":
F. L. Scott 'ome Properties of Iron
and Steel"; T. L. Smith "West Columbia
Bait Dome." and P. U. Bentley "Present
rrobiem oi Public Utilities."
Masked Men Take Neero
From Texarkana Hall
i Associated Press Report.
(mtTinriHi t t..i
Masked men Tuesday aight entered the
dancing pavilion at Springleke park a
antmldDsf treasure round and carried
ff Cfcirdoa Harrison negro leader of the
vrcaf amrav
" 1 '.' :- '::y
Assistant City 'Attorney Say Scruggs
can't be bribed. . That was demon-
strated Tuesday. -
A jitney boa- driver waa caught not
going over his entire route when busi-
ness waa poo. As U usually the case
when jitney drlvera are caught com-
mitting such offenses he was sum-
moned to appear in the office of the
assistant city attorney.
In addition to putting op a fine plea
that he would nfever do it again the
driver had a fairly good excuse and so
Vf- O--.-. M kin tt mn haMr tn
Work but the driver wae-tod that if
-AC ever baa to appear ior a simuar
offense his license would be revoaea.
"How much do I owe you?" the Jit-
ney driver asked aa he pulled a coll of
bills from his -pocket and peeled off a
couple to hand to Mr. Scruggs.
Not a cent" came the reply but
the driver would not believe it and
tried to force Mr. Scruggs to take the
money.
Alter a severe reprimand tne jitney
driver was allowed to go. Mr. Scruggs
reconsidered the matter and had the
driver called back before be reaVhed
the end of the ball The driver was
given another reprimand and suspended
from his route for two days.
STEAMSHIP SAILS
DESPITE SHIPPING
"BOARD'S DICTUM
Court Order Secured to Re
lease Vessel Recently
Seized at Dock
Associated rress tteport.
. - .
NEW YORK July 26. The liner
America one of the United States Mail
Steamship company's nine vessels seised
last week by the United .States shipping
board sailed Thesday for Bremen and
Plymouth freed for the present from
legal entanglements by a temporary in-
junction secured Monday Francis R.
Meyer president of the line declined to
make any statement otner man to say
"There she is and there she goes.
At the office of Elmer Schlienger gen
eral counsel for the shipping board it
was said that no further legal step would
be taken here until after the bearing of
the temporary injunction Thursday.
The United States Mail Steamship
company announced it would not press
its application for an injunction tn court
unless subsequent developments made it
necessary. Action of the New York
court has had the effect of releasing
the vessels seised at New Jersey piers.
The next ship to sail from among the
nine seised vessels is the George Wash
ington which is scheduled to depart
August 3.
RATES SHOULD BE
CHANGED IN TARIFF
BILL SAYS EXPERT
Davis Attacks American
Valuation Plan of Levy-
ing Port Duties
Associated Press Report
WASHINGTON. July 26. Overhaul
ing of rates in the Fordney tariff bill
will be necessary in order to permit its
effective administration the senate
finance committee was told Tuesday by
George C. Davis chief of the compara
tive value bureau in the New lork cus-
toms bouse.
Mr. Davis declsred further that if con
gress adopted the American valuation
plan of levying of port duties even more
radical changes in the rates would have
to follow.
The American valuation plan as a sub
stitute for the present system of assess-
ing duties on foreign values waa attacked
by the customs official who saw in it the
cause of "unending litigation and a gen-
eral tying up of the importing business.'
He added that as drawn some of the
rates in the - bill administered on the
American valuation basis meant a "pos-
itive prohibition" of importations. He
did noi enumerate the specific commo-
dities. Mr. Davis said that no one knew what
the effect of the change would be and
predicted it would take years tn learn
whereas the customs service with near-
ly 80 years of experience under the pres-
ent Man has back of it court rulings
accepted business practices and a gen-
erally stable foundation upon which to
work. All of this would be lost in the
change he declared and another era of
litigation gone through before correct
interpretations could be had' of the "bin's
provisions.
Mr. Davis said there would be an in-
crease in amount of work placed on the
customs service by the new duty basis
informing the committee that it would
require that every package entering cus-
toms would have to be examined. At
present he said inspectors examine only
about 10 per cent of the Imports. Chair-
man Penrose said he saw need for an
army of men in assessing the duties
under the plan.
-Commercial Cable Company
hxtends Cableto Antwerp
Houston Post Special.
NEW YORK July 28. The Commer-
cial Cable companj announced Monday
an extenaion of its cable from London
to Antwerp Belgium-.
This extension gives the company fa-
cilities for direct transmission of mes-
sages from New York city to the Bel-
gian city and brfpgs the United States
into first hand contact with central Eu-
rope. Clarence H. Mackay president of the
company in making this announcement
stated that within a fortnight he ex-
pected hia company would establish di-
rect connections with Amsterdam Hol-
land. Ad for 30 Negro Workers
Brings Throng of 2000
By Leased Wire to The Heuston Post.
BALTIMORE Md. July 2(1. V. O.
Jones proprietor of an employment
agency placed an advertisement in Mon-
day morning's newspaper for 10 colored
laborers. He had to call the police when
2000 or more applicants overwhelmed
him. Hundreds of them a year ago were
earning big wages in ship yards.
2 EscapeAfter Their "Busi
ness" of Stripping Cars
Is Discovered
Sheriff Binford and a posse of depu
ties together with 'members of the police
department searched the wooda west of
Camp Logan and on the south side of the
ha von Tuesdav afternoon and late at
night for two men who were surprised
stripping automobiles about 11 o clock
Tuesday morning. Despite a thorough
search the men are reported to nave
made their escape. Sheriff Binford and
Deputy Rogers came upon the men
after they had received information that
they bad several cars m a tnicfciy wooo-
ed place on the bayou and were stripping
them. '
The sheriff and bis deputies were with
in 20 yards of the men who were at work
on the cars when in some manner the
men . became aware that some one was
approaching them. When they turned
and saw the sheriff and his deputy they
fled. Deputy Rogers fired several shots
at the men but it was not known whether
or not any of the shots took effect
The place where the men were at work
stripping the carsjis in a dense thicket
and it was said ftWm the looks of the
ground surrounding the place that the
men had used the thicket fqr their work
for syi-.e time. Four cars were found by
the officers. Three were Buicks and the
other a Chevrolet. One of the Buicks
and the Chevrolet were' stripped of ail
the wheels casings tools and the. bat-
teries. It was found that the Buick that
was stripped belonged to E. E. Cortes
and was stolen on July 18.
Three of the cars have been returned
to the city and it was said that the other
would be brought in later. Sheriff Bin-
ford stated Tuesday night that two men
answering the description of the men
sought were seen to board an outbound
freight train late Tuesday evening. It
was found that the train would make its
first stop st Sealy. The authorities there
were notified to be on the lookout for
these men and to arrest and bold them
for officers here.
SDPT. HORN WILL
ACCEPT POSITION
IN MEXICO CITY
(Continued From Page One)
Little S. C. Clark J. D. Freeman and
a Mr. Votaw. Of the board four of the
members cast their vote in favor of Dr.
Horn. The affairs of the schools were
taken over by Dr. Horn on June 12
1904.
School Growth Phenomenal.
In 1003 or the year preceding the
appointment of Dr. Horn as superinten
dent statistics show that there were a
total of 7864 pupil" enrolled in the pub-ltin here Tuesday of business men from
lie schools as compared with an enrolFin k. Hne
ment of 20.514 last season. There were
a total of 17 schools in the city. 10 white
and seven negro employing 173 teachers.
as compared with last seasons figures
showing a total of fto schools emnloving
over nuu teachers.
Commenting on his new work Dr.
Horn said: "Mexico has always been
a pro-Ocrman country principally be
cause the Germans have had the best
schools there. I think that the Ameri
can school at Mexico City affords an op
portunity for genuine service to both the
United States and Mexico by the devel
opment of better understanding between
the two countries. I am very enthusias
tic over the possibilities of my new
post and think that much constructive
work can be done."
Fire Menaces 3 Business
Buildings in Kansas City
Associated Press Report.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. July 26 Fon-
dled by s sharp breeie. fire which broke
out near Twentieth street and Baltimore
avenue here Tuesday night damaged three
large buildings and for a time threatened
to spread to several others. It finally
was placed under control but for more
than two hours all available fire appara-
tus was kept at the scene and numerous
streams of water were poured into the
buildings.
The fire originated in the four-story
building of the Kowe Kinney Metal Bed
and Springs company. The other build-
ings damaged were those occupied by the
I'nion Pacific Tea company the Crown
Cork and Seal company and the K. I.
Supply company wholesale confectioners.
The only clew to the possible cause of
the fire was given by a night watchman
who said he heard an explosion in the
Kinney Howe company building and later
saw the flames.
x 'T sn.
ln?
First Thinillk
Influence the Stnadtjng
Goodness the Fragrant
Aroma oSGood Tea
Letter Sent to Beaumont
Paper Says Fight oh Klan
Has Started-
Associated Presa Report v
BEAUMONT Texas July 26L
Through a communication to a local
newspaper it became known Tuesday
that an organizatin was being formed in
Southeast Texas to combat the Kn Klui
Klan. The avowed intention of the or-
?anization is to conduct an open war-
are against members of the klan. The
letter was addressed to the klan.
Special service men it waa stated
have been employed to ferret out the
members of the klan woo are threatened
with summary punishment
"We have waited patiently for tjje of
ficers to do their duty." the communica
tion says "but it seems they have no
the nerve or desire to place under arrest
members of your klan who violate the
law. We have formed a dub or a mob
you may call it of more than 100 fear-
less men and we sre aoing to stop you
people with hot lead and hot ateel at
the first opportunity and that will not
be far off. We have sworn vengeance
on such. .people and will shoot down like
a mad dog men whom we learn to be
members of this klan. We are. going
through you people like a bull through s
pile of shucks. We are in squads f
12 to Jo men and will sang up on any
occasion to meet you people at any time
or place that we are notified you are to
parade or do your dirty work. There are
going to be many widows and orpnans ten
in Southeast Texas if the gang is not dis
banded upon the reading of this notice."
The communication is signed "Antl Ku
Klux Klan ot Southeast Texas.''
Sherman Klan Tells
Why
It Exists
Associated Press Report
SHERMAN. Texas July 26. A 2000
word communication addressed to the
managing editor of the Sherman Demo
crat which was published here Tuesday
morning was styled by that paper as an
official message from the Sherman Klan
Nd. 105. Invisible Empire. Realm of
Texas. Knights of the K. K. K. The com
niunication set forth that the klan was
organised at ShermanyTor the purpose
of upholding the constituted authority in
enforcing the law and in correcting im
moral conditions.
Arkansas Business Men
To Help Maintain R. R.
Associated Presa Report
HARRISON. Ark.. July 26. Efforts
to raise $150000 among the counties
served by thjMissouri A: North Arkan-
sas railroad 1n Arkansas to guarantee the
expenses -of operation of the road for
three months after July 81 when the
road bas been ordered to suspend will be
msde this week as the result of a meet
along tbe line
The receiver. J. C. Murray at the
meeting Tuesday stated that operating
expensea would exceed revenues during
the next three months by about lOU.UUU
but at the end of this time when crops
and other products are moving the road
would be able to meet expenses. Any
plan for continued operation mast be
approved by the federal court.
The road would be operated from Sel
igman. Mo. near the' Arkansas 'line as
far southeast as Leslie a distance of
abont 11)0 miles or farther if counties
beyond Leslie furnish their share of the
guarantee fund.
An embargo on freight shipments over
the road went into effect Tuesday.
Senator France to Prolong
Russian Visit For Few Days
Associated Press Report
RIGA. July 20. United States Sena-
tor Joseph I. France bas decided to pro-
long his stay m Russian for a few days.
He is expected to return to Riga July
30 and from this city will go to Berlin.
He has sent a telegram reserving a berth
on the steamer 'Rotterdam which is due
to sail from Rotterdam for New York
August 17.
In his message Mr. France said he was
in good health and having an interesting
trip. He said nothing concerning his
views or experiences.
N. Y.-Atlantic City Flying
Boats Cut Fares to $50
Associate Press Report.
NEW YORK July 26. The high cost
of flying got a jolt Tuesday. Flying boats
between New lork and Atlantic ( ity cut
fares 50 per cent to $50 for a one way
trip and $85 for a round trip.
vSuMMERS
Here
Chicago Divorce Court
Jurist Proposes
Remedies
Associated Press Report.
CHICAGOJuly 26. Panaceas for
matrimonial ailments were offered in a
statement Tuesday by Judge Joseph Sa
bath of the superior court. The judge
having just completed a ten months
term nt enn i in which he heard and
studied the domestic troubles of 2400
(amibes antf granted many decrees ol iu
nrra Heelned'
"Legislation could prevent many a di-
vorce by a law regulating the minimum
length of time for an engagement. This
could be done by requiring issuance of
licenses at least 30 days before the cer-
emony. This would eliminate many hasty
marriages and many matrimonial aisas
rers."
In this neriod between the issuing of
a license and the marriage ceremony ine
couples would learn each others peculi-
arities "learn to love and forbear" the
iudee savs.
"After the wedding tne nrsi wing s
to establish a home independent anci
anart from their Barents." the judge ad
vises. The roung married couple should
have children as a mutual love for their
offspring is the best preventive for mari-
tal unhappiness according to the judge.
Increase in the number of divorces in
the United States in the last year is ac-
counted for bv Judge Sabath by the eco
nomic tribulations through which this
country bas passed.
m.1 - i ' - n .... Ontfl
vorce cases showed desertion the most
common ground for seeking separation.
Prnhih Hon had not decreased the num
ber of families disrupted by the habitual
intoxication of the members. Of the
2000 cases. 1456 were brought into the
court by wives.
This does not indicate that the nus
band is to blame in more cases than the
wife." Judge Sabath said. "Women bring
more cases to court because their smaller
esrning capacity compels them to seek
relief through alimony.
American Legion Expels
Member of Travis Post
Houston Post Special.
AUSTIN Texas July 26. The exec
utive committee of Travis post No. 76.
American .Legion which was in session
until 2 a. m. Tuesday considered charge
against John W. Young member of the
post of conduct prejudicial to the welfare
of Travis post and found the accused
guilty and expelled him from membership
in the post Notice of appeal to the
Cigarette
It's Toasted
VULCAN
Smooth Top -
Compact Gas Range
The Smoothtop
A clesed top heated by burners set In
front. Small burner In back for light
work and simmering purposes. The
top becomes hot ' all ever whan the
burners are lighted because all the
waste heat Is retained and drawn
back .to flue Instead of passing directly
Into the room. When quick boiling is
daalred the Ikta can be removed and
the vessels sat directly ever the burn-
ers. While they are cooking the rest
ef the top le getting hot You can push
simmering at will without additions!
them baok and keep them boiling or
oo at wtiHe others take thalr places
ever the burner. When hot on burner
turned low will kp It so. Its con-
struction ffr you many ways of
savtng ga and labor too as It won-
derful possibilities become vldnt to
you In your dally work. This top will
give you a eurprlelng amount of serv-
ice with little gas.
BERIH6-C0RTEC
HARDWARE CO. W
ouanroirt auwui novra
w.c. r.iuron
C - L - E - A -
Women's Blouses
A Third
OVER SIX HUNDRED BLOUSES offered in eight
groups for clearance today. Prices unusually attrac-
tive ; quality in every way up to the W. C. Munn Com-
pany high standard and models include all this sea-
son s most favored effects. An opportunity to lay in
i supply at very attractive savings.
Navy Blue Blouses
Just arrived and offered In a widely varied selection
of styles at four Clearance Sale prices.
IS Navy Blue Georgette Blouses at $14.50
17 Navy Blue Georgette Blouses at $12.50
31 Navy Blue Georgette Blouses at ... $9.75
26 Navy Blue Georgette Blouses at $7.50
76 $6.50 Silk Blouses
$37
Georgette and Crepe de
Chines to white fJean gray
and tan; long or short sleeve
models with trimmings in
lacea tucks and embroidery;
many styles. 0O Q7
Choice eJJTI
98 $2.98 Blouses
$1.97
Carefully selected Batiste
and Voile Blouses in a very
complete selection of styles;
long or short sleeves; V
round square or fancy neck
treatments; lace embroidery
and tuck groupings in these
trimmings. Choice for Clear
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at
$1.97
The world U peopled with men who tare merely
looking for jobs and they usually find what they
are looking for.
IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR
A JOB
Yon won't be interested in what we have to say in this
advertisement But
If you are a man or woman who believes in the ultimate
results of work of study of preparation if you don't be-
lieve in frying the white flag of the white-livered army of
quitters if you want a position and not uit a job then
you will find food for thought in these lines.
The Great Newspapers of the Nation
Are Calling
For assistance. They need trained men and women to
operate the almost human typesetting machines m use
throughout the civilized world.
The work is clean pleasant easily acquired and the pay
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as any business office.
If you have a grammar school education you can quickly
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tically any locality you desire.
A school for the purpose of training you in a thirteen
weeks' coarse is in successful operation at Macon Geor-
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terested in seeing ambitious young men and women en-
rolled because it knows the great need for ils graduates
Write now for prospectus addressing '
Georgia-Alabama
Typesetting Dept.
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R - A - N - C - E
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$2.87
Voile and Organdie Blouses
In Dutch and square neck
models; many different ef-
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shojtt bleevea eta 4n 07
Extra special at Vs-eOI
196 $1.49 Blouses
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Mostly In long sleeve mod-
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Macon Ga. Eugene Anderson PrssMsnt .
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 114, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 27, 1921, newspaper, July 27, 1921; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth608355/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .