The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 84, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 8, 1927 Page: 4 of 18
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The Fort Worth Press TP A p y
Published Daily, Except Sunday, at Fifth and Jones Street*, JL VX1.W Ja
Fort Worth, Total
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R. TOOMEIt.
Editor
PETER HAMILTON,
Business Manager
Entered a* second-clas* mall matter, October
1921, at the postoffice at Fort Worth, Texas. City
delivery, 10 cents a week. By mail in Texas, 45
cents per month; $1.25 for three months; 15 for
one year.
Mexico and U. S.
Row Without Issue.
An Act of War.
Congress Should Act. *
TELEPHONE EXCHANGE DIAL 2-5151
I Full leased wire of the United Press Association;
1 Scrlpps-Howard News Alliance, and full Newspaper
^tEwma*** Enterprise Association Service.
MEMBER OF THE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS
. . To establish justice, insure domestic tranquillity, provide for
the common defense, promote the general welfare and secure the
blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity . . ."—Constitution
of the United States.
THOUGHT FOR TODAY: For the poor always ye
have with you,—John 12:8.
Thru tattered clothes small vices do appear; robed and
furred gowns hide all.—Shakespeare.
Borah Has Spoken, But—
QENATOR BORAH Friday declared his personal position
O with regard to the situation in Nicaragua.
It is our opinion, the correct position and should be the
position of the United States government.
It is now up to Chairman Borah of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee to act. Senator Borah and Chairman
Borah are the same person, of course, but their functions
«re somewhat different. As a Senator, Borah has always
spoken well. As chairman, newly made, of the committee,
whose duty it is to see that on grave international ques-
tions the President of the United States shall act only “by
and with the advice of the Senate,” Borah hasn’t yet re-
vealed the same ability to express himself.
In his latter and more important capacity, he has to
act rather than speak. It is up to him and his committee
to obtain from the White House and the State Department
the facts concerning the dubious business now going on in
Nicaragua. It is up to him and his committee to sift these
facts from the many contradictory and evasive statements
that have come from the White House and State Depart-
ment. It is up to this committee then to announce to the
Senate its findings. On these findings the Senate can de-
clare the American policy.
If Chairman Borah follows sucli a course, we believe
he can stop Secretary Kellogg. The Senate is bound to
declare a policy in direct opposition to that which Kellogg
has been following; it is bound to do so if its declaration
is in keeping with the sentiment of the American people.
The American people are not with Kellogg in his strange
enterprise. The most conservative newspapers are criti-
cizing him openly.
But in the Senate leaderless Democrats and led Repub-
licans have been accepting—at least, they have scarcely
challenged, with one or two exceptions—the succession of
unconvincing reasons given by Kellogg for his course.
Friday Borah did challenge these reasons given by Kellogg
for his course. Friday Borah did challenge these reasons
very clearly and convincingly. It is a thing Borah is able
to do. But it isn’t the thing that will stop the State
Department.
Borah has in his hands the instrument that will do this
—the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations. It is
time he used it.
Nick Longworth, S. P. C. A.
rpiIE so-called lame duck amendment to the United States
T Constitution which has been adopted by the Senate
three times—the last time with only two votes against it—
is now before the House.
This is the amendment, which if adopted by the states
would eliminate the long period now intervening between
a Congressman’s election and the taking of office.
The present situation, whereby a Congress which has
been repudiated by the people may still continue in power
thru a whole winter session, would be ended.
Nobody offers any argument against this amendment,
but in some manner it has died in the House each time it
has been presented. Just now it is buried in the Rules
Committee. A movement is under way to bring it out by
petition and it is said that Congressmen are signing the
petition in large numbers. Most Republicans, in their
hearts, favor the amendment, while the Democrats are
pledged to it by their party platform.
Just where the basis of the opposition lies is hardest
to learn, but members of the House will tell you "Nick’s
against it.” By Nick they mean Speaker Nicholas Long-
worth. Nick is a friend of lame ducks. He has a kind
heart, lie doesn’t believe the voters or the Constitution
should be permitted to retire lame ducks while they still
have a few good votes for the party in their system.
And lame clucks always have such votes. They are usually
ready to vote for anything Nick wants, or anything the
forces Nick represents want. They are handy to have
around and it’s easy for Nick to feel kindly toward them.
Thirty odd State Legislatures are meeting this winter.
Only a dozen or so have convened. This would be a good
year to put this amendment before them.
The Senate has passed the resolution three times, the
last time almost unanimously. The House is ready to vote
for it. Nick Longworth has thus far prevented the House
from acting. It will be interesting to see how long he
can do so.
Doc Tells Us About Some of His
‘Twenty-Four Hours’
DOC CONNER
T HAVE Just completed the third of a series of articles by Benito
1 Mussolini, entitled “My Twenty-Four Hours," and feel after read-
ing same that I, as one of the great men of the
world, should let the people in on some of "My
Twenty-Four Hours."
Like Mussolini, I work hard. 1 play hard,
mostly play. I concentrate ou one thing—that Is
why my Corn Compound has become so famous.
I, too, am very fond of sleep—and I sleep like
, a babe. Mussolini has nothing on me when he saya
he could sleep soundly during a bombardment In
war. I have already done that. I slept most of
the time during the great World War and am ready
to sleep again if we get into a conflict with Mexico
I over Nicaragua.
I never stay In bed after awakening, because Mrs. Conner abso-
lutely refuses to permit It. I read the newspaper* while dressing,
because Mrs. Conner and the chh',,’*n take charge of them other-
wise.
Unlike Mussolini. I drink Corn Compound for my breakfast and
Corn Compound after breakfast. In fact, I drink it all the time.
I, too. am "anti-whiskers.” I shave all the time, as you will no-
nce from my unusual photo in this column. I always try to look my
best, even If nature has seen fit to make me look otherwise.
I do not class myself along with Napoleon, altho there are several
honey parts about my makeup. I feel that I am a greater man than
the famous Napoleon ever was.
Some of these days I am going to tell you more about myself.
So watch this column nR- B- CONNER.
neither represents a govern-
ment in fact.
It ig unfortunate that Mexico
and the United States shouldn't
have picked the same leader for
support and one wonders why
they didn't.
Was any effort made by our
State Department to come to an
understanding with regard to
this matter, or did it Just jump
into the situation?
Secretary Kellogg says -that
Mexico has insulted us by rec-
ognizing Sacasa after we had
recognized Diaz.
/ Why can't Foreign Minister
Saez say that we insulted Mex-
ico and with just as good rea-
son, by recognizing a man
whose chief stock in trade was
denunciation of his govern-
ment?
A S William Philip Simms
points out in his able ar-
ticle of Friday, "some influence
appears to be drawing us into
dangerous conflict with the
countries to the south of us,
hurrying us nearer and nearer
a thoroly stupid war, which cer-
tainly not more than a handful
of people could possibly want.”
There is no issue worth quar-
reling about. Americans have
not been injured, or deprived
of property. As a matter of
national right and sovereignty,
it is none of our business who
heads the Nicaraguan govern-
ment. As another matter of
national right and sovereignty,
the Mexicans should be allow-
ed to frame their own constitu-
tion and laws.
Yet. here we are, with ma-
rines on both coasts and In the
capital of Nicaragua, claiming
the privileges of selling arms to
one faction and not to the
other, and establishing a virtual
blockade so that the other can't
get them from anybody else. If
that is not Intervention, what is
it?
QUPPOSE a Mexican ship
O comes to Nicaragua with
arms for Sacasa, whom Mexico
has recognized, and suppose we
seize her, or drive her away,
(while we sell arms to Diaz,
what construction can be put on
it but an act of war?
Suppose war was the result,
what would be the issue, the
great outstanding principle that
justifies bloodshed?
What have we done? What
has Mexico done? What has
Nicaragua done to create an
impasse that Justifies conflict?
Whose rights have been de-
nied, and if anyone's, who ha3
denied them?
We are clearly drifting to-
ward war, but for what?
TT is time that Congress took
1 a hand in this matter, that
men in the street ask them-
selves whether there Is anything
at stake to make conflict worth
while.
It is time that they did this
with a full realization of all the
consequences, with a clear-cut
understanding that if eventuali-
ties occur, a breach will have
been created between the Unit-
ed States and all Latin-Amer-
ica that centuries won’t heal.
What are we contending for
that Is worth such a price?
T HAVE no delusions about the
•I necessity of upholding Amer-
ican rights, about making the
flag and the citizenship of this
country respected thruout the
world.
But there are rights and
rights, some having to do with
the great, universal principles
such as life and liberty, while
others have to do with special
privileges.
What kind of rights are these
rights that have popped up In
this Nicaraguan brush? Are
they such as might Injure you
or me, If we went down there
as citizens of the United States,
or do they concern particular
interests?
TITHAT kind of rights are in-
W volved in this argument
with Mexico? Are they the kind
that, you think about In connec-
tion with yourself, your wife
and family, or are they the
kind that you associate with a
board of directors and corpo-
rate wealth?
And when It conics to a na-
tional aspect of the case, what
kind of rights are at issue, es-
speclally for the United States?
Wiiat has this government to
gain by war or to lose thru
peace?
Where is its sovereignty be-
ing denied, its privileges of
trade and Intercourse abridged,
its security threatened?
* * *
\I?E fought the Revolutionary
W war for liberty and the
War of 1812 for a reason. We
fought the war with Mexico to
establish a border, and the
Civil War to prove lhat this
was a real nation. Wo fought
the war with Spain to liberate
oppressed people, and the war
with Cermany for similar rea-
sons.
There hasn't been a war in
our history but what we can
explain and Justify with satis-
faction,
-PAGE 4—THE FORT WORTH PRES8-
BY M. E. TRACY
TF the United States has a
■* right to recognize Diaz as
president of Nicaragua, why
hasn’t Mexico a right to recog-
nize Sacasa?
Each has a considerable fol-
lowing, but neither controls the
country. Each can claim some
show of legal authority, but
6
Serving Hot Stuff
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HAffPo SWALLOW/
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”Df NEW voas-
Uncle Sam in the Speak Easy
Business on Broadway?
-Fuml
BAUTIKUL
|*lvat* *ntra
mein !
BY GILBERT SWAN.
XTKW YORK. Jan. 8.~*ncle
Sam bas gone into the
speakeasy business on Broad-
way on an elaborate scale, it
would seem.
Bootleggers, who considered
themselves rather wise, awak-
ened the other morning to dis-
cover that one of the busiest
little blind pigs on 44th Street
had been operated all the time
by the Government.
Just vhat other speakeasies
in the white lights belt are op-
erated by "under cover” men is
giving the bootleggers a bit of
worry.
By running a bar, Uncle Sara
is able to find out who the rum-
runners and the big bootleg
men are, buy booze from them
and get the goods.
A N amusing story is told of a
rum-runner who wanted to
bribe a prohibition agent. The
briber feared to meet the agent
in a public place for fear of a
“plant.’’
Finally he agreed upon a
speakeasy and the agent sug-
gested the Government bar on
44 th Street. The bootlegger
readily consented and. thus, his
entire bribe conversation was
recorded on dictaphones. Ho
started a couple of year*' sen-
tence the other day.
• • •
rpo celebrate the ”3 o'clock-ln-
the-mornlng” curfew law
for night clubs, which became
effective on New Year’s Eve, .
one popular resort had a fu- ' I
neral.
A hearse with six white
horses drew up before the
door in the early morning
hours. The entire throng con-
gregated in the cabaret became
a procession of mournere and
services were held over the
corpse of all-night dancing.
* • *
fTIHE best tale we have heard
-*■ in a month concerning
Manhattan and its “Abie’s Irish
Rose'’ population has to do
with an Irishman who, It was
discovered the other day, had
for years been operating a
kosher butcher shop.
A great deal of fuss resulted
and the Irishman admitted his
operation, pointing out that a
kosher butcher was employed
and everything operated accord-
ing to the orthodox rulings.
"Besides,” he Added at the
end of his defense, "look at the
Jewish peddlers on the East
Ride who peddle crucifixes, and
you don't hear me holler, do
you?”
Inice r.
oom
Call
s'K lari*
|ov» p*
1-room
LIVELY bad
ST. LC
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ROOMS
at Cannon
IICB 8. E.
lath; .very
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car Una
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convanlei
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LIPSOOS
forking girl
tWO daalrab
lloy.d couple
iUTH roon
Allan.
SEAT badrm
It.Ira, naar
[7—Roomi
I'ICB room
nlng new.
‘OPEN YOUR MOUTH AND SHUT YOUR EYES’
BY N. D. COCHRAN
TT SEEMS almost incredible
J. that a President of the
United States could have buc’i
a childish notion of the duty
of the press as President Cool-
idge expressed when he plead-
ed for a united stand of the
American press behind his for-
eign policies.
Just what foreign policies he
had in mind was not inado
clear in his talk with the White
House correspondents; he mere-
ly thought it highly unfortun-
ate that other governments
might get the impression that
in the matter of our foreign
policies the people of this na-
tion were divided.
But why should that he con-
sidered unfortunate. It’s a
fact. We are divided. Not
even the newspapers support-
ing Mr. Coolidges own party
are united in support of his for-
eign policies — if any — or his
domestic policies either. We
haven’t yet reached the point
where American editors are
willing to play the game in
which one child says to an-
other:
"Open your mouth and shut
your eyes; and I'll give you
something to make you wise."
VtJHILE Calvin was as cau-
VV tious as usual and didn't
tell what peeved him and sent
up his blood pressure, it may
well be that he was thinking of
how two of the three major
press associations refused to
open their mouths and shut
their eyes when hie State De-
partment tried to feed them
and the people a dose of hokum
about Mexico, Nicaragua and
phoney bolshevism below the
Rio Grande.
When the Associated Press
opened its mouth, shut its eyes
and swallowed & big gob of
bunk about a tidal wave of bol-
shevism sweeping from Mexico
clear across Central America
and down to the canal, it failed
to make the AP wise. It was
the refusal of the United Press
and INS to shut their eyes and
swallow poisoned State Depart-
ment diplomatic hooch, and the
subsequent expose by AP news-
papers of the AP eye-shutting
episode, that made the people
of this country wise to the
moonshine foreign policy of
Secretary Kellogg.
And it’s a mighty good thing
that Associated Press newspa-
pers were divided on such for-
eign policy and such press as-
sociation practice. It's a good
thing for the American people
and for American diplomacy
that It wasn't possible for the
Coolldge administration to get
the press associations, the news-
papers and the people united
behind a policy that sought to
get united support of the peo-
ple by peddling lies about
friendly neighboring republics.
"WOMANS VIEWPOINT*
BILLIE BURKE’S RECIPE
ItKAT bedroo
llo** In. 404
ITT KA< T1VK
It gfntlt*m»n
ASK THE PRESS
Yoo can cet an answer to any qnra-
tion of fart or information by writing
to the Fort Worth Pre«s, Washington
na. Washington
Bureau. 1322 Nrw York Avenue, Wash*
Ingt ........
Med
ndri
tern
are
attention.
pw York Avenu
ington, I). C„ inclosing to In etampa.
Medical, legal and love and murrlage
advice will nnt be given. Unsigned let-
ter* will nnt be answered. All letter#
e confidential, and receive personal
turiss found Ite way Into all the Ku-
In
duced from Southern Rurope
into l/oulslana during the middle of
-opaan colonies tn the tropics. It
vas Introduced from Southern Eur
the 18th century.
Q. Where is "Hell’s Hall-
Acre”?
Q. What causes rabies or hy-
drophobia? Is there any sure
cure or method of prevention?
A. Tlablea la produced by ultraml
thnt are coi
A. name* la produre<
croacoplc microorganism* thnt are con-
fined chiefly to aallva and the central
nervous *yntem. Animal* may become
infected In *«*verjil ways but the most
likely cause la being bitten by a rabid
animal. There are aerum treatment*
cure
}phyla<
e are
for the cure of the trouble but no
sure prophylactic.
Q. Where was sugar cane
found first and when was it
introduced into the U. S.?
A. It la tha oldest sugar producing
the Kast Indies,
jght to Europe
sadera, and In the 15th and Jftth cen-
plant and la nativ* In
It was brought to Europe by the Oru-
A. The name was applied to a dia-
trlct on th# lower East Side In New
York City formerly the headquarters
of a dangerous
is gang of
e e *
of thugs*
Q. Why is the plural of tea-
spoonful, teaspoonfuls and not
teaspoonsful?
A. The rule fa an follow*: in iuen
terms we are thinking not of tha con-
taining veaeel but of th* quantity It
contAln*. A teaepoonful la not a tea-
spoon filled. We are not thinking of
the epoon but of the amount that ta
in get a teaspoonful
by carefully dropping
without.a apoon by carefully dropping
GO drops; that Is the amount that
ild fill
vould fill a tegapoon. To measure
toonful* w# do not need 20
*'
I on*. Hence w
not 20 teaspoonaful but 20 teaspoon-
wo
20 teaapoonful* we do not
spoons, and we are not
spoons, hut of 20 time* 1
that would fill one. Hei
spoonfuls w# do not ne»
•oons, and we are not thinking 20
‘ &f 20 tlmei
th* quantity
we any
AUTOMOBILE SHOW
CHICAGO
$51.54 Sd
Tickets on Sale January 27, 28 and 29
Final Limit February 8th
Route of
The Famous
^unshineJSoecia/
108 K. Ninth St.
For Reservations Call
CITY TICKET OFFICE
Phone 9>4S48
WHENEVER any administra-
te tlon has a foreign policy
based on honesty, decency, fair-
dealing and a proper regard for
the principles upon which this
republic was founded, there
will be a substantial unanimity
of public opinion behind that
policy. But we hope the time
will never come when public
servants can get together in a
dark room, cook up a secret
diplomacy that won't stand the
light of fair publicity and then
expect a blinded American pub-
lic to get up on their hind legs
and vociferously shout In cho-
rus. "Hurrah for Our Side!”
Mussolini Isn't yet President
of the United States, And the
press Is still free.
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON
-piLLIE BURKS, who is llt-
-O erally splashing her con-
fidences in a certain magazine,
has let us in on the secret of
how she manages to hold her
husband, the famous Mr. Zleg-
feld, against the lure of all
those lovely Follies girls.
At first, to the average wom-
an, the task looks stupendous.
To those of us who must labor
to keep up with our more se-
cluded spouses, it appears that
Miss Burke's lob must be al-
most hopeless. However, when
she confides that she has a but-
ler, a cook, a kitchen maid, a
valet, a personal maid, a sec-
retary, two house maids, three
chauffeurs, three gardeners and
a governess to help out around
home, we can understand where
she gets the time to look after
Mr. Zlegfeld.
According to her own story,
she has made a notable success
of her life work—directing her
husband's attentions from the
skimpily clad chorus damsels to
herself.
lyriSS BURKE has really a
marvelous little matrimon-
ial recipe. It looks as if any
sort of a husband ought to be
easily managed by means of
her simple methods.
We get her campaign litera-
ture in this guise. Sho advo-
cates it for making your hus-
band and your home happy,
and surely only the most hope-
less of husbands would fail to
respond to such noble treat-
ment.
Miss Burke says she never
fans her husband's jealousy;
she never nags. She never fails
to Interest herself in his avoca-
tions. She never satiates him
with carcases, nor chills him
with Indifference. She is un-
derstanding and sympathetic
with his weaknesses. She puts
up with all of his childish boast-
ings. She is never suspicious,
sly, questioning or impatient.
She Is never bad-tempered or
tauAtlng, or sarcastic. She
never dresses dowdily. She nev-
er gossips, she never whines,
she never bothers. She Is ever
alert to anticipate his wishes;
and she never talks when he
longs for silence.
She appears in short to be a
perfect find for Mr. Ztegfeld and
the man would be an utter fool
to trade her off for a selfish
little chorus girl. And I leave
it to you if, after the practice
of all these wifely virtues and
restraints thru the years, the'
woman does not deserve to keep
ber husband?
h’ ANTED-
iome, reason
£>V£LY roo
lian. rarac*.
■jOVELY reo
distance.
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Blurnett.
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Bearden 817
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TWO cornfortl
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TWO un
Rosedate.
lV. ’ .
;..L.
An Appreciation of
i. PHILIP APPEL.
Advertising Manager, Monnig's
by Bert Barber. Secretary Fort Worth Advertising Club.
What does he look like, this man who writes flowerty and
women, this man to whom a youngest daughter goes with each new dress .or
r.aa.4 • nne/Min I 9 L’nt" Phil btinsst a nmmatt's elntbaa as IS tflllOP Ic IIC) W S til# CL1*8 (
pert" a'p p r ov a 1'?"" For* Th IT k'n ow s”wom*in’s" clothes aVatalioV know, the cut. of men'.”'
Would you know that tills man, who 1* very much a man, can cook—ror Ph l has
been a mother as well as a father for many years to the two attractive ana talented
‘■"wiv.’r.r.TV.'.';?1*;".;? ..................
k"* s7!r: a.KS.s, "'Akzp„'%:7«tiv.
worth of I.inens" If he know that there were actually only $..600. than a divine would
deliberately misquote the Hlble. Phil Appel Is thoroughly Imbued with the Idea of tha
International Advertising Association’s slogan. "Truth Iin °rif
strongest exponents. It is not surprising, therefore, that his announcement in the dailj,
papere "lean back” a little in their presentation of the wares for sale at Monnig s, and
because he does, the store reaps a rewnrd of rare good will on the part of the thousands
Wh°What*ofVh*is origin—the community he came from? A great many years ago, Phil
was a little boy doing the "Goose Step” under a Prussian Army Officer in a Denomina-
tional school In a suburb of Chicago, and some years later he wns opening school with
a pri
Indie
ayer book in one hand and a whipping strap In the other in a small school building
.-ated In the general direction of Quincy. Illinois.
Years of reportorlal work, during which time he was statistician of the Thres-1 Base-
ball League, followed—until Phil, facing tha tremendous drawing power of the new South-
west, came south and cast hi* lot with Monnig’s.
Fortunats Indeed, and wealthier loo In the knowledge of th« geld of human character. Is the one »l»
knows Phil Appel well and can call him friend._
Reeui Phil’s “Good Morning” In *hc Record-Telegram. Watch for Monnig's Ads!
i>NE mom, fl
also bedroom, f
TWO fviml»l
3501 Av*. I
TWO furnl8hp|
optional, c lost I
**<>—Stores
RENT nr Itasf
prtftrrH
At. Also *niA|
• f*rr*d, r**«|
•n:
lion. a. C.
1827 UKSSIKl
mod*m living
WHuLEAALi:. I
garag**. raf*«r
R"nt* r*<l i < <11
CORN KK ail
good In ttlonl
r**ti
itAurant;
2-4900 after
FOR LEASE
ing. W. 5th
*1—SuburbJ
MhACKE farm.*
Ills N.l
DOB LKASK—<|
Soulhe.st city
In cultivation, .
mile, from T.
Ellis A Son,
20 ACRKB. .1
plk. road,
" K Mri;N|
CALL 2-1S43
-Transfol
PRESCti
HON D if
dOVINO
PACKING
PI
Nl(f
jlDALWORTH
|| pack Ing, cratin|
|l proof ato
torag*.
Trunk |
you »nywh*r*,
Phon* 2*0086.
i-id
T. a WHAT
j K.i—U jml.yll
fl WANTED—3-1
South Sid.;
U-S1SB-J.
(4—Farms,
andl
4-room hou|
wat*r, all
Jar
*rs*y cow,
m*nts, 80
nifm$, fl” ■
for city pro!
808 r
VY
CONSIDER HOk
ON GOOD 76
8 HO A DU. AL
RANCH. I10U
Sty A. RIVB ‘
WILL L. HARG|
2-4040; 4*2831.
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Toomer, M. R. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 84, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 8, 1927, newspaper, January 8, 1927; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1097784/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Tarrant County Archives.