The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Ed. 1 Saturday, May 10, 1924 Page: 1 of 18
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1 1C
.JiiuiiliiiS GL
B9E0
J51PN P03T:: .SATUUDAYUCiU GMAY 10 -1 924:
AS
1IGHTST0 VJt
r iTJS-'.-..fr.-!t i. in am .
kt iT. f .... r J
; L d c & 1 Pastorates - Are
' Opened at3pring-;
'field Meet
'.4-iy
'v Aeeodated Press Report.
RPRiNnrrei.n m.u n
; ' rEttntuaUy whj not nowr asked
; dehfste it the Methodist Episcopal
' j . Seoeral conference today fat pleading
for "equal rifhti" for women In the
j-. ;auniati7 of the fhureh. His aoeetion
:"'iA" went unanswered but the conference
tended a two-daj session'!)? gMmm the
. iwotaen the right of erduiation In local
. v pastorates and denying them admia-
7 . tion to annual conference and Ufa'
. ' J erant ministry.
- "Be fair to the women." eald Raj
. ''Allen of the Genesee (New York)
. delegation fa aupport pi a aubstitate
' for the finally accepted report of a
' " special commission appointed bj the
' jjf 1020 general conference. "They have
- ( bare had a long etruggle through the
4 t f.centunei tor equality with mm and
rf tney oare almost arrived.
ally why not nowr
JStentn
There
A vnr wora ana me Ale t bom t JSpls-
T eopal church ia not fa the habit of
(:$' following others.
t Opponents of the aubstltnte morion
i ' urged that the responsibilities of the
- y Itinerant ministry were too great for
"4 " J Women who might at any time have
" I to assume the burden of motherhood
i -' and Dr. Joseph 51. JL Gray eecre-
I tary of the commission supported a
f previous speaker's argument that ad-
'! ( . mission of women to the annual con-
J ference. the main point of contention
' " In the debate would imperil the pend-
' lag unification of the North and Bouth
; a . Methodist churches.
f i "We owe It to our Southern breth-
- ; .. ren" Dr. Gray said "not to change
the contract which we have offered
i - them."
a
1 T
s I
WHIT DAV
IDS
STOW
'I
a j
LOCKHART Texas May .
Lieutenant Governor Whit Davidson
speaking In behalf of his candidacy for
the democratic nomination for gover-
nor addressed a large audience in
the district court room here Friday
evening. . m ..
He spoke fa part as follows:
"80 many people say they are not
interested in politics. A better know
ledge of the State political effnlrt
would be of more benefit to Uv voters.
The sneaker eovered. mil Yiolnta In
his original platform -and paid special
attention to the Texas peniteatievy
4-
1 " "
system road building and bureaus in
ine ntaie government.
"Instead of raising rnilUon and mil-
lions of boll weevils en the' 80.000
acre of $250.00 black land. I Would
false food stuff for sale at cost and
seH some of the acreage" exclaimed
tne speaker. "For 10 years the prison
' ii'isrnn have beenwhite. elephant. n
' W lai bands of thi Hute awTTfeel
s( eoniioent tbnt 1 could Mlvsbth prb
j- Jem as to hew best dispose of them
co advanUae."
."k Good roads was a subject that the
peaker dwelt at length upon and as-
sured his hearers that he was fa favor
f a maintenance program and if
elected he promised to adopt a prcer
program that would Insure good roads
and that if the tax was not sufficient
he would tax the neoule who use the
roads with a tax on gasoline
r "f Touching gently on all opponents
except Lynch Davidson the speaker
launched on to the Houston candidate
"P -good and strong and stated that it was
- t 1 not his oririnal' intention To dc1 tn
1.
t-
I;
i ' personalities in the campaign for the
1 ' governorsnip Dut as ua uouaton can--didate
had started it' he would -have
I t 1 te stop it. I
THE DAY: IN"'
WASHINGTON1
. . -t . -1 ' ' f
" Cijaocrhttft surtax rataa la th rev-
enue bill Were approved by tba ta
ali v-"-"i-iij j. ; '
The konaai reteeted Preialdelit Oo6t-
Idae'arwnest for. poatponemant of
Japanese exclusion -: 1
" W. i J. barns resigned as head ef
the bdreaa of invesUgstkoa ot the da-
partmetit ef juadca. -The
senate oil comuittee heard tea
timony ef Assistant geeretary- JTfar
ay of the interior department. t
Speaker Gillett ganoancad he was
candidate for he republican senate-
run npminsiTion in jiiiiBaMciiueii.a.
The senate Marfietd committee
heard testimoay about K Klux Klan
activities in the Texaa 192? election.
Preaident Coolidge let it be known
he has not been counseled directly by
Senator Lodge's new world court pro-
posal A minority report opposing the
McNary-Haucen farm relief bill was
submitted by four members of. the
house agriculture committee.
' Senator Wheeler democrat Mon-
tana took the witness stand before
a senate committee to deny wronc-
doini fa relation to Montana oil land
permits.
. Edward L. Doheny Jr. waa ordered
to appear in District of Columbia su-
preme court May 16 - to show cause
why he should not be compelled to
testify -beftsre the oil grand jury. -
NEGRO
GIVEN
DEATIJENTEIICE
Tustice SDeeded in Polk
County Assault
Case
ISLK C0TJ1
ff"?1 11.11 1
P.lOVELi EfJT HEAVY
IJvetpool Bert ; Customer
Season 4.:sj!n.
QahrtatM Baraan.
iti : v:.i -Tl Heaaua . Pet
GALVESTON Mat 8IJverpoo)
baa been Galveston's beat custom ir in
the 103-24 cotton market since the
shipping season opened Aagaat'l of
last rear aeeordlna to firures com1
piled by F. D. Storey secretary ot tke
Galveston Cotton Exchange ana Board
of Trade. Bremen has been the aeev
end beat buyer from the port Una far
tola season. -
To Mar I. a total of 884.000 bales
hsa bees shipped from Galveston to
Liverpool aa against 804.458 bales ex-
ported to Bremen. Havre was the
port's third best customer with 290-
82S halea jvhile- Kobe rankeM fourth
fa taking 232.4S5 bales of Oalvea-
ton loaded cotton. -
The total aumber of bales shipped
to the various foreign market of the
world rroan A u rust 1 to May 1 la as
follow; Antwerp 22441; Barcelona
108725; Bilboa 160; Bremen 864-
408; Christian la oa; Copenhagen
1 1 Danxlc. 800; Ghent. QA.228:
Gljon 150i Gothenburg 88153; Gen
138003:
ilamourx. OHHU: Havre.
Hong-Kong. 1000: Kobe.
Liverpool. 8B4.U00: Lisbon
1000: Manchester. 133
488; MoJL JT0; Maplea Z4D3; oporto
14.276: Paaaaaes. 200: Rotterdam.
aaM: ssvona juou; Hnangoal Vi-
520; Trieatei 24423; Venice 40146;
Houston Post Special
LIVINGSTON. Texas May 0. Ed
Henderson 40-year-old negro was
sentenced to desth here early Fri
day afternoon after an arrest and trial
that has made History in roix coun-
tv. The netro was under Indict
ment for an alleged criminal assault
upon a young white woman of Car-
aaona near here. '
The attack occurred Monday morn.-
tng. Monday - afternoon Henderson
was arrested by Sheriff Holiday and
Slipped out of the county to prevent
a lynching by a moh reported to have
been forming.
Early Monday night judge J. u.
Manry arranged" for a grand jury.
Tuesday morning the negro was in-
dicted and the trial aet for Friday
the earliest possible moment under
the law.
After bearing the evidence tne jury
n the case was out of the jury box
just five minutes. Its verdict waa
death by electrocution.
A few seconds after his conviction
the condemned man was on hie way
to Hnntsville under a heavy guard.
Tuesday nfaht the Polk county Ku
Klux Klan held a meeting and made
nublic its stand for law and order
and opposed any violence toward the
negro. . . 5i ..
During the trial 100 . apecial de
puties patrolled the etreets and- the
court house corridors but there were
no demonstrations.' The crowds were
Vera "ortetr-" ' ....ir
ft The dispatch. with which the arrest
aial'trfat rae- had It' being favorably
commented noon bv many of the citi
sens of the town and nowhere can
thee be found any adverse criticism.
Liner Turns Back to Take
Cardinal Mundfleln aboard.' turned
back while off Montauk point. Ixtf
TnJand. tods ta m tKa al-aaamhin
Major w Dealer Boston for Bait.-
: idaf. mnA tmkm ahminl an Ininrawl
Uliuiuc a VI 1UC . T HWTTICI BP JI IJ W
Al I T J O i-I
a - f nuuaiu liijuicu -.jcBnian
f ' " . Associated Presa Report.
i iVr NEW LONDON. Conn.. May .
1 The Cunard liner Berengarfa with
Vppe BrdadwaV Cafe '
U'.;. Is Ordered to Close
i ... .- .
j f Associated Press Report.
L ? . NEW TORK May 0. The Wlg-
I $ - warn restaurant on upper Broadway
j';' a rendezvous of artiata and sporting
; -. fans today was ordered closed for
' J four months by Federal Jndge Knox
" 1 aa a nuisance under the prohibition
'.'law. - r
Postmasters Nominated
For 10 Texas Towns
HouHton Post Special.
WASHINGTON May 9. Poat-
maaters for Texas towns were nom-
inated today as follows: Alois J.
Skarda. Bloomington; Dunn R. Emer-
son Merlin; Lillie M. Kagsdale
Richardson: William M. Willis Timp-
son: Oliver P. Maricle Wichita Falls;
James D. Hoaton Berry; George F.
Bates. Lyons; Clara C. White
Megargel; Edgar W. Hargett Rich-
ard; Jesse P. Smith Smiley.
N. Y. Governor Hurries
1 o Dick Mother s oeaside
NEW TORK May 9. Governor
Alfred E. Smith arrived from Albany
tonight and hurried te the bedside of
his mother Mrs. Katherine Smith
who lay seriously ill with pneumonia
In the home of ber daughter. Mrs.
Mary A. Glynn in Brooklyn. Earlier
fa the evening Mrs. Smith hsd re-
ceived the last rites of the Roman
Catholic church.
MacDonald's Invitation
Accepted by Poincare
Associated Presa Report.
PARIS May 9. Premier Pofaeare
haa accepted Prime Minister Mac-
Donald's invitation to go to Chequers
Court on Msy 20 to spend the night
for'an informal visit with the bead of
the"Jpritih government.
oa. 1
290.325;
232450;
500; Malaga
IS SI
'on
Vokohoma 2750.
Total movement to forelcn ports
since Augast 1 ia 1947221 bales the
report snows. . 1
MAGNOLIA CUTS
CRUDE OIL PRICE
Associated Press Report. '
DALLA8 Texas May 9. tNew
prices for crude oil were announced'
today by the Magnolia Petroleum
company effective tomorrow mornV
ing in Oklahoma Kansas and Texas
as follows: Under 28 gravity 11 per
barrel; 28 to 80. fill; 31 to
fl.30; 83 to 85.9 $1.60; 36 to S&9
11.70; 89 and above 2. .These are
decreases of from 0 cents to 25 cents
per barrel; except for oil nndeg) 28
gravity which is unchanged. '
Reduction fa the price- of. Mexia
Texas crude and Corsica na Texas
light crude of 20 cents per barret
effective tomorrow also ' waa an-
nounced the new price being $1.70
per barret
French Flyer on Tokio
Trip Reaches Rangoon
RANtKHJN India May . Lieu-
tenant Pelletier Doisy the French
aviator flying from Paris to "Tokio
arrived today from Calcutta.
oee
Brothers
Fo r Ere.
f.
'St
est
'.tit
;A'aUeoctatd Press Beportt'
drstribortoB of fplir - tlcfcete oi caa-didatea-for
nsrliament In the Paris.
Lille and other districts where there!
are numerous npuc m ioa him
baa been brought to the itteatlowof
tbe police on the complaint of aetne
of-the 'leading candidates in Sunday's
eteetion.:- . ; ? ?;-'.i
. The method used bv ' the distrba
tare la to nrint tha tickets with -the
name.ef the. leading candidate of one
party at the' head and wkb tnoae or
opposition candldatea sandwiched in
here and there. The voriux system in
Franc makee R posaible for . the
votera. to bring their own. .tickets
hence the new electoral law provid-
ing for the choice" of deputies by de
partments instead of arroridiaaements
and increasing the number of aaanae
oa each ticket lends itself to this
achemar to confuse the votera. .;:
ine pian waa iirsr triea coor years
ago oa a smaller scale and aneceeded
In gaining enough votes to elect for-
mer Premier Palnleva. who was not
on one of 'the leading tieketa .The
same scheme now Is being need
ae-alaat him in the tnird district ot the
Seine as well aa against his opposition.
Both sides have complained to tbe
police hoping to put stop to the
practice. .
1 ' t :
Arizona Forest Fire
Reported Under Control
DOCGLAS. Arix.. May 0. Accord
ing to word received here from the
Chirlachua forestry station tbs blase
which started early . yesterday . in
Pridebam canyon ia under control.
The fire swept over ad area of some
000 acres and waa confined- to the
canyon. No private property . waa
damaged.
Vote to Override Veto .
On Pensions Blocked
' Associated Press Report. '
WASHINGTON. Mar 0. A' aenate
vote on the Question of. overrldinx
Preaident Coolidge' s veto of the Bur-
Sum pension bill waa blocked by Sen-
ator Dial democrat. South Carolina
who refused unanimous consent to lay
aside the tax bill . .
U.S.GL0BEFUG1IT
-' i I li 1 ... ' - & I
iPUKil
TliKeleUieir Laye Atka
UsladFor530Mie
1V
At
A !-a.a ' Hmus
A araofjiga.vfW t rwraaj Aa.vtwt.eM
"rtftKUKRTtlV.; Wash; Mar 9.
Three . United States arm planes
flying around the earth left Atka
island at 10:10 tela morsta for Attn
' .ill m mIIm itUnatdX
island
ward."
received at t
ward ' aeeordlna) to
the w
yara aero -
Fuget 'Sound navy
The flikht 4s expected to take be
tween ntven and. 11 hours because
of bead winds the entire distance as
the- prevailing wluda are from the
went.. j ;:
. Meanwhile no word waa received
here today concerning Major Martini
missing commsnder of the expedition
although the Puget'Soand station waa
in communication with the navy radio
station at Cordova Alaska which is
In dally touv h with all tha North Pa-
cific ocean and which reaches to Asia
Via a station on St. Peal Island In
the Bering sea.
Attu Island the next atop ef the
fliers is the western most Island of
the Aleutians. From Attu tbe fliers
jump to Parmashtru island Japan
678 miles' way. -
Tbe' hop-off from Atka Island end-
ed a period of complete relaxation is
which the three pilots Lieutenants
Lowell H. Smith acting commander:
Erick Kelson and Leigh Wade and
their mechanics had lndulied since
their 'arrival... . '
The sheltered baya -and low-lying
... ' . . j . 1
nuia ox tne lsiana nsa
playground for the slit men
proved a
remaining
of the eight who left Santa Motuaa
Cal.. March 17. to encircle the earth
In four airplanes. 'The airmen made
their headquarters in the village of
Naaaa at the southeafctern corner of
tit island. settlement consisting ef
nmd-hut dwejllnxs in which tha popu
lation of .natives half-breeds and a
white storekeeper' Uvea. '
Roast chicken prepared by TJenH
tenant Smith who haa been chief of
the party was the fliers' chief article
ef diet on the Island.
COULD HARDLY BREATHE
SAYS FORT WORTH LADY
H Tried Everythingr Biit
Kept Growing Weaker
Until I Found TanlacM
Sayg Mr. Shockey. ?
"Before raking Teniae I was dowa
to 125 pounds and so nervous weak
and diaxy that I became despondent
hbinklng ray heslth was hopelessly
one ts tne striking statement of
Broadway. Fort Worth. Texas.
'Indigestion made my heart flutter
sa il it would Jump out of my breast
and at tlinee I simply bad to fight for
breath. Like anyone will In such a fix
I tried everything but kept growing
weaker an til I ran across Tanlsc.
"Tbe first battle of Tsnlsc helped
me so much that I kept buying It until
I took. six bottlee and tbea I waa
well and happy woman. I now weigh
160 pounds dnd am enjoying perfect
health but. I -don't believe I would
be alive to tell this story if I had not
taken Teniae" .
Teniae la for sale' by a(l good drug-
gists. Accept no substitute. Over 40
million bottle sold.
EastU . t
W t ' 1 . I V. t . .
x eniac y egeiawe i-iiis lor consti-
pation. Made and recommended by tbe
msnufactnreca o( TANLAC. n .-.
N. Yo Garden Renovated
.-'.f For DrocrAtitf Mert
.' Aaaocialed Preaa Report .
v KSW. TORK' Ua;- S.-UadIm
Square Garden will be completely
renovated in preparation for tha aa-
tipnal aVmecrailo . enn ventkav. which
pens- there Juae- S4 la- scrdaace
witaj contrasts approved by taa axes-
atlve committee of the New York na
tieaal emoeraUe-eeaveotleB . the
Baakeraf dub today. . Henry Ivee
Cobb 'draw the reennatrnetloa Maaa.;
The pinna call for the la rgeet plat-
fern ever built for a poltcal conven.
.V
rlon. Ir win accommodate
sons' and will be- construct !
eleveUoai Which .will give ti
eatea a eemnrabenaive View 1
speaking stage. Facilities for ue
baner men will include Six) eents auu
deskav ti Wrk reams and a restau-
Ithe Bel -syatem. ' whlcli
employee and Uu5000 at
MpAfTOn BUY H0MZ. f
. boOSB CHEEK f exas. May
Rev. Irving Johnson recently moved
te thla efcy to aeuma tKa pastorate
of the first Presbyterian church baa
purchased a roar-
Cast Texaa avenue
at 13000.
nut roer. W. f.rJ
VU.'l L1-
tut
Ust 12 1JI
bay iocstioj
several comnf
location wnerr v.''.
requirea from tg-T
feet of lumber iaX" -rick
drilliar flooa
' - .. ' "
Ut
Four
T -a
mssem
er
Co upe
VV.aMUNN COMPANY
"THA ST0M THAT MdWi AMD KttPt SDOWaNC
Flowers
For Mother's Day
Lilies Gladioli
For Mother's Day
the most appropriate
is of course beauti-
ful flowers. On. our'
first floor we have
LILIES
dozen. . .
$2.50
GLADIOLI all col-
$2.50
. ors a
dozen.
SWEET PEAS
bunch with OC
. ferns for. . v mwC
Also Cut Flowers
land Pot Plants.
Make your selection
now.
rTTTTIITTnTtTs.
MA
HOUSTONyllEX
ftnww y -.. -..c.t'v
DALLAS
:iwni nwniii
COLOrtADOSPOS.
DEHVER-tteVla
1 t .-a 1 1
1
1 1
r
Jq O
... M it; jl
I (Ti F I - - Vkv .; s a x H
0
f. U.'"'-'
Extra Specials te-Whito.Goo8o;i
a vi vui ivtuns stm- t i
t'. .5'.:' . : .vv u
$3.50 Table doth $3.15
Skt 72x90 Mercerized Table Cfoths'
hemstitched and "scalloped. Special (or
our Double May Sale CQ! 1 C '
each PeJel
13.95 Colored TaU Cloth$3.59
Size72x90 Mercerized Table Cloths hem'
' stitched with pink blue and gold or-
dtrs. .Special tor our Double M A
May Sale each $0vf
' 5e linen Towels 39e
Size' 18x34 all Linen Towels all white
and whittf with colored borders. Special
) for our Dduble May Sale 39
Bath Towels 26c
Size 19x36 Bath Towels made of good
grade terry cloth. Special for O
our Double May Sale each .... faQC
$2.25 Ltoenbanmsk $1.79
7Wnch all Linen Damask an extra heavy
quality and neat pattern. Spe- 0 fn
cial for Double May Sale yd. Ple7
$1.98 Longcloth $1.72
36-inch ten yard bolt Longcloth suede
finish an extra good VsJue at the regu-
lar prices. SpectaJ for our $179 '
Double May Sale a bolt'. ... JIel
i 7.Y.wls FjW Check C1.C3 .
36-inch Pajama Check; good weight and
'aoft" finish.. Special for our Double lay
' Sale 7 yards' . ; y CI C
for . in 'vV v
V ; '$M9 FeicV Vofles $1.19 -
. 40-Inch Fancy Lace Strips : end PI.
Voiles in white only for cool sumr.
waists or dresses.' Special fpf J 1
our DoubleVilay Sale eyard.Vy
I '( 40c White Madrii 37c t -36-incHwhite
Shirting Madras; . in f h'.
and fancy siripeS sn exttav good vain
at the regular price.. Special. for Oy.
our Double .May Sale' a tard. . . I v
" tarported Organdy C3c
4S-inch imported Vhite; Swiss' Organdy
that will- retain its original; finish after
laundering. Special for our Dou- Cj
ble May Sale a yertf -jrs-fvr.it y w
' .. White Oxford ZOe ;
Plaia and white stripe: Oxford 32 and
36-incheS wide' for shirts waists blouse?
Letc. Special for our Double May OA
i Sale a yard .:;.V;Vj.i'.;
32-inch whiFlaxon- in timy chect -
also smalWplaids and stripes. Special f..
our DouWe May' Salet . . j -.v ;
s J '-' (T.asjkvVit it e
Women' and Children
s
tilt .
In Our DaiiM MaiV mm
WOdreni 1
..Kosttet a5ev
i4asttaf ert'w M rtbbe"
two-Inch aelf colored antf
top; Js dark bro wa and
black: sums s to to. .
. Children's ' Hosettes
' 55c
Pancr top arb ribbed "
in Russia calf scarlet
black and a few bow'
sbados; else to 10.
Children's Socks 42c UJ
Chlldron's plaltad ' fellk-
Socks '. retnfarcod . . toot -slsos
4 to TV.' . Ia sk7.
puttr. scarlet plak and
whlto. . . ...
I (.1 ' .
$1.50 Chiffon Hose $1.00 - '
Women's H "heeltex'' Onyx Hose with
fashioned hack lisle garter hem heel endf
toe J in polo apricpt Black African brown
and cordovan. ' . - . -
' $1.98 ."Onyx" Hose $19 ;
Made of silk and artificial silk i full fash-
ioned.ymadfl with lisle garter hem" high ;
" spliced. heel and double sole in white'
: black and "dark brown. ; ; v
t $15 $1.00 Women's Hose 89c
'Glos"; Silk Hose wilji lisle garter hem. '
high spliced heel reinforced 1 foot sn
fashioned back. ' In sand peach; roating.
mode ' cordovan" r bamboo' amber and
black. i A t
$1.50 SiHc Hoai $1.00
Pure silk made ith" lisle ; noh-raer
?;arter hem and high spliced silk' heel;.
ashioned . and - with' clinging ankle - In"
bamboo peach' coating amber cruiser V
fray cordovan' mode airedale sand and'
. . eigej ; 1- . . 1;-V '
- trim h " ' ( '
'Doubie Mai.Salc of
All Sptiaz Footwtsrlfor Men
' . ; Women and Oiildrerj at ' '
' '.Reduced Prices
OxfwdsinVoung'inenV styles r 1 f
CHt'in blackcal.'t.; y J.l
in tan caii ..... .... ...... xi
thersirailar sty ;
'Men's ColtOfords regular. .v 1 1
l
Men's Golf Oxfords crepe oy :
rubber soles . t i . . w- urn- V aFa
Remember ist) men's shoes reduce v jj
.eluding ' Stetsons and Arnold .Clovc-t
Grips. jV'iV ii . ." '
' Children 'si Footwear
a. ' '
h .
This drees up
Hipper; for
children comes
ia black aatln i
patent kid and
white wash'
ablo calf f
Erery rir at Reduced Prices
t Buster .Brown Shoes the quality shoe-
'" tor- boys ; and f girls ;i all high and lov
k'usteKBrowns at IQfo reduction. A
EXTRA 1 WomrinV" Golf ! Oxford iwxth MT
1 SPECIAL -crcpc;robbe:bl.
American Akrmjffire8;!and
V 4 SPEOALS ; FOR ' OUR TX)UBLE; SALE
mi H fabric Tira ....
i3 ReTlar.CArd...1 1.
SOxm' Ororsiss Cord. . .1.;9
. ISsJVb SU-aifc-hf Sldo f: ' f"
Cord ......1M0
iitl Stralsht Sldo - ' . '
- . Cord ....v. 1.11 tSO
tlxi - Straight Sldo y' f '' H
"vCprd M4..a$1tJO:
IU4 i Btfalght plde y. f ' -
'. Cord ..m.20.7S
Kxi BtraHtM 8130-- !
' 4 cord .;v!.Y.tttJ0
14x4 Blraltht Side ;
'N Cord ..v.M.S22.lO
n . v . i . : .
fHT" ! II II l .1
S2xl Stralftit 81daS -f': ... 1
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Ed. 1 Saturday, May 10, 1924, newspaper, May 10, 1924; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth609880/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .