Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 306, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 12, 1920 Page: 1 of 6
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BARGAINS in MMooaHe
- wtrc&andite are beinf of-
ftrii ertty tkjr iia Hie BuBe
Jfai Aerrettkotoenit. Read
THE WEATHER
9
-1.
TONIGnT AND WEDNESDAY: GEN-
ERALLY FAIR; XOBEKATiJ
TWENTIETH YEAR
PRICE FIVE CENTO
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS.
VOL XX. . NO. 306
and tare money.
TEMFERATU1E.
BROWNWOOD TEA5 TUESDAY OCTOBER 12 1920
SIX PAGES TODAY
B FOR 1920
1
BASEBALL
r
1
1MB
HILT BURNING
Widespread Threat Accompanied By Destruction of Much
Cotton and Gin Properties Spur Governors to Take
Action to Stop the Outrages.
(By Associated Press;
ATLANTA Ga. Oct 12. The shoot-
ing to death yesterday of a negro
gmri at a cotton gin in Arkansas
numerous fires ot undetermined origin
I "which cotton ha3 been destroyed
-widespread threats and reports that
sight riders had been to 51ns whose
ow&ers .ignored warnings to discon-
tiwte operations "antil the staple reach-
es a. price e-f lurty cents a pound have
reeslted in the issuance of proclama-
tion by Governors Brough of Arkansas
ad Kilby ot Alabama and statements
of positions by Governors Dorsey of
George and Cooper of South Carolina.
Governor Brough called upon the
state adjutant general and sheriffs to
se all their commands to 'repress the
Eight riding outrage.1 The posts of the
American Legion also were urged to
cooperate with the authorities. Gover-
nor Kilby offered a reward ot $250 for
the arrest and conviction of any guilty
of tie destruction ot property. Gover-
r Cooper said the state would not
keekate to act should the situation
require it Governor Dorsey said mere
threats were a misdemeanor and he
was not authorized to post a reward
ht if property is destroyed he would
be glad to offer the highest reward
possible under the law.
Mix Who Notified
' InntuHeWas
Nummdei Is Dead
(By Associated Press.)
WCtmklii TS years old wHo notified
Ahnham Lifceola Otitis nomination for
theTfreixdW!y. .died here thismorn
Want LoveleM Couple to
Take Cbarfe of Frat House
(By International News Service.)
CHICAGO Oct. 12. Wanted: A
loveless couple preferably married to
rwikinir and housework
aGtst have no inclination toward aJKoop a mrmer touay comesseu
second honeymoon or exhibit any sisustcording to Sheriff Silsbeem that V
of love chloroformed his two daughters twi.
The'foregolng advertisement is the and threeji years old yesterday am
direct result of a series of fraternity buried their bodies on Red Cedar riy-
dinners at Northwestern University er near his home. Roop assured Jii:
The Wranglers a fraternity were the j wife who was ill m bed that tlte gir j
diners and their food for many days! were safejlafter returning to his honu
consisted of canned peaches -annea'trom the fields. He later surrenders
r-eans canned meats and "cannedjto the shbnff and made the allege
..vpnrtfain" i confession
w ' 1
The trouble started in June when the
TA'raagiers' cook decided against Icon-
linHance ot Iter life of single blessed
ness and took tinto herself a husband
--!..
and
then the advertisement for
loveless couple.
The Wranglers' troubles now are to
pick a likely couple from the sone
hundred or more applicants.
MMIUK DAYS WITH
NATIONAL LEAGUE ABE
llffl IfS HEYDLER
RO.Ew J)HAWSFIXE OF DOLLAR;
IND COSTS FOR ALLEGED j
TICKET SCALPING.
u
!JfBv Aesociated Press)
CLEVELANDr Oct 12. Richard
"Rub" Marquard. pitcher for the
. Brooklyn Natiomals was fined one
dollar and costs in the local munici
pal court this awrnlng on a charge of '
violating tne exmuniuu uti
atir.fi.
Preildent Heydler of the National-
leajrae. who was 1n the court atthe
time stated that as the violation was.
merely technical he would taKe. no
further actios in the matter. Heydler
fsaid. however tliat he did not believe
Marquard wojald be in the National
'tMarisard lias liurt the Brooklyn
act$eaHeydler said and added that
-oasefcall daeem't want men of his
calibre." 1'
4 '4- ""' "J
' t !
! fgv Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON Oct 12. Census 4
4- tHUe Rck. Arte revised:
4 ckam. atacrease of 19.0S9 or
4Lf pr cet. revioasly announc- -
Followed a long siege of cancel gooasjt&e river ana recovered me uuuies u
j! - mmmm - .-k
.......i . x r " " 4i- """'' "TT1 "
VERNQRSTAKESTEfS
OF COTTON GINS
-IS LEVEL
Ell SIIER
GRADUAL
DECLINE IX ALL COJMO.
DlTIES PREDICTED BY
PURCHASING AGENT.
(By Associated Press)
CHICAGO Oct 12. Eleven hundred
purchainggents of the United States
and Canada in convention here today
expressed ''the belief that a gradual
decline in the price of practically all
commodities will be seen in the coming
'winter and; spring- and that iby early
summer prices will be back to the
pre-war levels.
"The prices of most commodities will
have dropped at least twenty per cent
by springlh said J. 'P." Davis vice
president of the Chicago Purchasing
Agent Association. "Cotton goods and
similar merchandise will drop 35 per
cent as will foodstuffs and steel."
FARMER VOMITS MURDER .
IMS IliK-
SUBfiEMQERS TO SHERIFF
CHLOROFORMED HIS TWO LITTLE
GIRLS HAND BURIED BODIES
IX RIVER NEAR tUOME.
(Bjr Associated Press)
LANSING Mich. Oct 12
-Ear'
J ... I
Despondency according to the alleg
ed confession was the motive for tin 4
crime. Roop is now held here on
murder charge. The officers went U.
. H .1 il I. .1 2
the children.
11
Print Pamphlets for
Massachusetts Voters
(By International News Service)
BOSTON Oct 12. One million cop-
- - 111 rr 1 : f. 5 li. nrl rt 1
IPS Will UK priUlCU auu uiauiuuivu ui
the official State pamphlet which will
give information to the voters of the
referenda jto appear on the State bal
lot November 2 Secretary of State
Langtry announced. The. pamphlet re-
sults from that provision of the initia
tive and referendum that the people
shall have! ample knowledge of all acts
which are submitted to them for their
approval br rejection. The 2.75 per
cent beer and wine bill will appear cu
the ballotj throughout the State. In-
Maiden Bedford and Swampscott the
voters will accept or reject the two-
platoon bill for firemen.
Kirby Again Heads
Tariff Congress;
Other Texans Named
(By Associated Press)
NEW ORLEANS Oct 12. John H.
Kirby of Houston was re-elected pres
ident at ;the closing session today of
the Southern Tariff Congress.
Arthru; J. Draper ot Charlotte N-
ar was named vice president; J. A.
Aj-nold of Fort Worth secretary ; and
John T. Scott ot Houston treasurer.
It was decided to establish offices in
Washington to make- possible the
keeping of facts bearing on the costs
of production and marketing south-
ern products constantly before Con
J TO
PR
gress.
PRINCE OF WALES
FROM TOUR OF
1
By EARL. G. REEVES
International News Service -Staff
1 Correspondent j
LONDON- Oct 12.-Hls Royal High- j
ness the Prince of Wales the world's
most famous globe trotter is- ;due to
land at Portsmouth today from his
Australian tour.
jThen he wili in the words of his
father the king take a rest from his
recent arduous duties and at a later
date visit India. -
j The "rest' "according 'to all careful-
ly made advance plans is to.be fltiite
extensive some eight or nine months
it's as safe guess -that he's earned it
but it's almost as safe to. bet that be-
fore or duririg-.that "rest" he wfll be
called upon for many appearances in
public
j The programme says .not but. Eng-
land has maintained a keen interest
in his visit and will doubtless expect
at least a glimpse of the Prince be-
fore he retires for his long hiberna-
tion. j On arrival Jn London he will take
up residence atLYorkHousej in. the.
midst fit .Richmond ;Park and- atVti
comparatively tiort! distance from
the1 point .where; the "American' 3oj
Scouts were but recently encamped
during the ..International Jubilee.
York House was the Prince's birth-
place and is now his own property
A little later it is planned that he re-
tire further intothe country proba-
bly to some point in Leicester and
there spend the winter in hunting
and outdoor sports.
Carriage. Rumors.
The return of the heir' apparent
raises (again the question of his mar
riage. The penny press and the ser
vants quarters ana pernaps also tne
drawing room is going to be power-
fully interested in learning "whether
the Prince bad acquired any serious
interests whils slohe trotting; So far
cable- dispatches have hinted at noth
ing of the 4kindf though they have
-showrfcim as' -'exceed ingly-pbpul ar
with the ladies en grosse and that in
such amounts they are as popular
with him. . ' f
j .It is known to 'be the preference of
his family that he marry an English
girl of some old .and time-triei! fam-
ilysome member of one of Eng-
land's historic families of the sort
that have been prominent for cen-
turies: It is known also -that he has
evidenced a liking for the company
ot a girl of title; a very young widow
xtio lost her man in the great war.
Whether the attachment is serious is
not known- nor whether if serious
iier family position places her within
he range of" parental approval
f ' Disturbing Conditions.
The Prince of Wales will return
according to pretty accurately sub-
jtantiated reports to find that the
S
TO
TO
ST
i- -
PRESIDENT SENDS OFFICIAL NO-
TICEOF3fEETiXO TO ANTH-
RACITE MINERS.
f (By Associated Press)
J WASHINGTON Oct 12. President
Wilson today hotifleti representatives
of the anthracite miners that he would
request a joint meeting of operators
and miners to be held in Scranton.
pa. Oct 18th for the purpose .bf ad
justing any inequalities in the recent
wage award.
R
GASES GIVES UP JOB
; REASON
SUPPOSED HE HAD DISAGREEMENT
WITH PALMER AS TO METHOD
-OF PROCEDURE.
(By Associated Press.)
INDIANAPOLIS Oct 12. Dan W.
S(vhs special assistant attorney pen
kefal in cases pending against the coal
.operators and officials of the United
SMJne Workers of America who wei;e
indicted under the Lever act last
winter has resisrned. it became known
Itoday. Sims -wMle admitting that he
isent his resignation to Attorney Gen
era! Palmer declined to discuss the
case It is understood however that
;his actioh was dife' to. disagreement
with the Attorney General as to pro
cedure and evidence to be used
coal cases.
MINER
AND
RT S
GH1ED
MEETING
NEWLITIE
SGTO
GOAL
NOT ASSIGNEB
"BACK H0ME
BRITISH!
last prerogative of royalty; 'that b'.
clemency has been tested durin&'hia
absence and found .wanting The.
King's secretarj' in jr letter assured
a petitioner that Hisv Majesty was
giving earnest attention to a plea for
pardon for Lord MayVn: MacSwiney of
Cork hunger striking in Brixton pri
son. Subsequently Lord Stamford-
ham the. secretary was forced to- re
ply to a second petitioner that" by
granting such an appeal the King
would come into conflict with the
constitution. That he; was. therefore
helpless to intercede!! - r
.Jlewall Ximlithat4nR?bisabsencfe
the constitution has been challenged
by labor which threatened revolu
tionary methods if necessary to pre
vent an unpopular war against Rus-
sia And. other signs of internal fer-
ment which might well disturb the
heir to a tlirono will be evident
But this ferment has left the throne
untouched. Through the intricate
circles of tho West End which- come
into occasional contact with royalty
come report that the Prince isn't
deep in his heart concerned. It. Is
said that if he didn't recognize tiie .
duties of loyalty in welding an em
piro together he'd as soon step down
and pick for himself a snappy job
somewhere and a station in life that
promised more real action' with. less
encumbering and conventional re-
sponsibility. LOS IGELES BANKS
ARRANGE TB TINflNGE
' MS THREE STATES
two And a half million dol
lars to .be advanced by.
los angeles banks.
(By Associated Press)
los Angeles; Oct. 12. ah the
banks of Los Angeles havo -joined in
an arrangement to finance the cotton
crops of California Arizona and New
Mexico to the extent of $200000 ac-
cording to an announcement by J.
Dabney Day vice president o the First
National Bank.
GE
SPEECHAS
:QF WAR AeAINSTIRISH
CAMPAIGN. TO STOP LAWLESSNESS
IN JRELAND IS DETERMINED
! . UPON BV- OFFICIALS.
; (By Associated Press)
LONDON; Oct 12.--Leaders of -the
Sinn iFein movement regard; the speech
which Premier Lloyd fieorge made at
Carnarvon Wales Saturday as almbot
a "declaration of war on Ireland"
says the Ihiblin correspondent of the
London Times; There are many signs.
the "correspondent continues that the
executive department in that cfty in
tends to bring matters to aheaaquick
ly as posBible1)y ;cphcefitrate(t cam-
paign against dteordaj
KIM-AIM
i
GO
LLOYR
EOR
DECLARATION
$ $ 4 4- 4- - 4-
GOXBOAT STRANDED.
4-
fr CRv Asfsociated Press.1
SAN PRANOISCO. - Oct. 12. A :
4r vessel believed to be the lexican "
-gunboat Progress is reported .in :
wireless dispatches f r o m th e &
f reef off the coast of Lower Call-
:forniartThe vessel is in no immed-
" iate danger according to reports.
CREDIT SYSTEM
PRODUCTION STIFLED BV PRES.
EXT CREDIT CONDITIONS
DELEGATES CLAIM.
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON Oct 12.Represe.n-;
tatives of farmers organizations of all j
parts of the United States began a two
days meeting here today to consider;
credit expansion which they say is
necessary to the movement of crops
already produced and the continua-
tion ot production. The meeting ex-)
pected to devise- a policy to meet the
downward trend of prices for farm!
products which the farmers claim lias!
created -a very serious situation.
Attending today's meetings here
were representatives of the American
Cotton Association the National
Grange the National Board 'of Farm
Management the livestock industries
wheat growers tobacco growers. sheep
raisers state commissioners of agri-
culture state marketing bureaus offi-
cials and delegates representing . the
Citrus Growers potatoes corn - mid
other agricultural interests witli many
expecteUitooirrlYeJaterie
CUMPHION TO COMBAT -UNREST
ON FA1S IS
BEGUN BY GRAIN IN
PROPAGANDA TO CREATE SATIS-
FACTION WITH FARM LIFE
SUGGESTED IX REFOllT.
(By Associated Press)
MINNEAPOLIS Oct 12. A cam-
paign to combat the 'inrest ard dis-
content among the farming elements
of he country was put under way here
today by the Crain DealersjNaiional
Association through its legislative
committee. The association is in an-
nual convention here. .
Steps to instill into "'the people a
realization of the. advantages-of farm-
ing and farm life the dignity of the
farming (business and its fair recog-
nition and importance were urgdd in
the report of the committee as a rem-
edy or cure for tho unrest on farms.
The report scored the efforts of raul--nai
farmer organizations to control
prices by creating co-operative assocl-
ntiong which the report said are soc"
ing to diregard the laws of world sup-
ply and demand.
Evidence Sustains
jPasquale Confession
of Child's Murder
(By-Associated Press)
HARRISBURG Pa. Oct. 12. Aug-
ust Pasauale self-confessed ikldnaper
of Blakely Coughliri today took 'Cap
tain Samuet Gearhart state superin-.
tendent of police to Skuylkill rlveivbe-
low Norriatown where he declared he;
hud thrown the. body of the cliild.
diver found. a piece ot rail with soma
string alleged to have Jaeen used asjjf
weight for the body according to' the
statement of "Major Lynn Adams su
porintendent of the State-Police. v
Texas Gin Burns
Incendiarism Is
Theory of Polke
(By Associated Press).
FORT WORTH Oai 12. Theln 0
G B RftfOr.e t 'Fursleyj Texas- was
burners iaatith dcial-bfli U
TB DEVISE II
BROOKLYN HELPLESS BEFORE BIS
mm
Dodgers Are Shut Out While Indians Run Up Count of THre
rrom Unmes Pitching;
Games While Brooklyn Wins;Two.
ity vabuuiuieu
T1 4 . ; A
LEAGUE PARK Cleveland Oct 12. The Cleveland American League; pen-
nant winners is the world's champion-baseball club of 1920i Theiblsr
Cleveland winner. of five games and Bof the series and held Brooklyn to five
autus um st uoav 'ajJisojOAoo -ajoj today's .game: The series ended withx14'
Itioiianojt ssoid8i-XnHniJA puu sqrooklyn two. " " . '"
On the sun-burned dusty field of!
League Park this afternoon the Cleve
land Indians closed in with a rush on
the helpless Brooklyn Dodgers for
what homcfolks declared would he the
final contest with the National Leaguu
champions. Easily 20000 cheering
ClevelanJers sensing that the end of
the world series was at hand journey
ed out to the park to watch the Indians
clash with the Brooklynites whose
three straight defeats had dealt their
championship aspirations a seemingly
mortal blow. President Heydler he-
fore the game talked to the Brooklyns
urging them to play the game that
brought them the pennant and de-
feat Cleveland.
Umpires were announced as fol-
lows O'Day at the plate Dineen at first
Clem at second Connelly at third.
The crowd cheered when the pitch-
ers were announced Coveleskie for.
Cleveland and Grimes for Brooklyn.
First liming.
Brooklyn. Olson popped to Gard-
ner hitting the first ball pitched. Shee-
hand flied to Jamieson. "Johnston took
Griffith's bounder and tossed it to
Coveleskie; who. failed to touch ;the
base.- . It was an error for Coveleskie.
Wheat flted to Wamby. .No runs no
hits one error: . . j
Clevemnd.--Janiiesan was out jto
' tr M A.. ... . t 1 ntr 1 xr- 1
rvuutHciiy. mmasisieu. .waniDy nihil ZQ
In 'the firist inning Grimes' first
pitch was n strike Jamieson hitting
the second offering.
Second Inning
Brooklyn. Myers was out Sewell to
Johnston. Gardner threw out Koney to
Johnston. Sewell tbrew out Kilduff at
nrst. io runs no hits no errors-
Cleveland. Kilduff threw out Smith
on a pretty play taking the bail behind
the box and making a snappy throw.
Sheehan took Gardner's grounder and
threw over Koney's head. Gardner held
first while the Glevelanders claimed he
was entitled fo second. Umpire O'Day
allowed the claim and Gardner walked
down to second. Johnston walked after
the count was three and two. Sewell
;ilned out to Griffith. Kilduff threw out
O'Neill. No runs no hits one error. '
Third liming.
Brooklyn. Miller fanned the third
strike being a drop that he couldn't
hit Grimes got a Texas Leaguer tack
of short stop. Sewell 'messed up
Olson's grounder for an error. Shee-
han's grounder hit 01son on thp leg
and he was declared out while Shee-
han was credited with a hit Grimes
was sent back to second base. GriOith
filed to Smith No runs two hits one
error.
Cleveland. Coveleskie was" fanned
on three pitches. Jamieson was out
Grimes to Koney. Jamieson's not smash
hurt Grimes hand and the play . was
suspended monentarily. Tho crowd ap-
plnudeil when Grimes resumed piteh-
ng. AVambsgannss scratched an infield
hit Kilduff threw out Speaker at first
No runs one hit no errors. .
Fourth Inning.
Brooklyn. Wheat singled against
tho screen but was out at second try
ing to stretch the hit Smith to Waniby
Myers was out Gardner to Johnston
Koney flied to Jamieson. No runs onej
hit no errors. . i
'Cleveland. Smith put to Koney
unassisted. Gardner singled past
Kilduff Johnston's single to right
sending Gardner to third. Sewell ilied
to Wheat Gardner holding third.
Gardner scored on a delayed steal on
which. Grimes . after intercepting the'
throw throw wild to center field. It
was a stolen base for Johnston. O'Neill
filed to Griffith. One run two hits
one error.
x.fvFifih Inning.
Brooklyn. Kilduff lined out to
Speaker. Sewell took Miller's ground
er back of the box and got his man
at first Coveleskie. knocked down
Grimes kicked smash and threw him
out at first . No runs no hits no er-
rors. .
Cleveland. Coveleskie fanned. Jam
ieson scratched an infield hit Warn-
by sent a high fly to Wheat Jamieson
state seconu una tnen scored on
Speaker's triple to the far exit gcto.
Smith filed to Myers. One run
h(ts no errors.
two.
Sixth Innlup.
Brooklyn. Olson filed to Speaker.
AVamby threw out Sheehan at first and
.Griffith fljed to Speaker. No runs no
no errors.
IN TODAY'S Ei.
bpeaker s Men WmlFive
-i
1 T . X t
r-ressj j
Cleveland. -Gardner grounded out M-
Konetchyvoinassisted. Johnston walked.
Sewell flied to Myers. Johnston -waa'fC . .
out stealing Miller to Kilduff. Nq..-
runs no hits no errors. : .
Seventh Inning; - : f
Brooklyn.-Wheat lined to Smiths .:
i?Tamby threw out Myers at first. I.
Konetchy go't a single which Sewell
was only able to knock dovn. Sewell -made
a mess of Kilduff 's grounder and
Konetchy reached second. Lamar bat-; : :
ted for Millers "Wamby- threw out . :
Lamar at. first' No runs one bit one . "
error.
Cleveland. Kreuger i s catching
for Brooklyn. O'Neill shot' a long
double to left center. Grimes took
Cqjeleskie's intended; sacrifice and
ONeiii was run down between the
bases Grimes to. 'Sheehan to "Konet
chy Coveleskie reaching second on -the
run down. Coveleskie scored -when
Jamieson shot a double to fight ; '
Wamby filed to Myers. Speaker walk- "
ed. and Smitlralso waUied filling th'e '
bases. Gardner forced Smith .KHduff ;
to Olson. One run two hits no err
rors. f i
Eighth lBiagr. t - ;.
Brooklyn. Schmandt batted "for :
Grimes and was out Sewellfto John-.
ston. Gardner threw out Olson Sheer - . -ban.
'flied to Smith. No runs no hits
no errors. 1 1 -
"Cleveland. Mamaux is now pitch-
ingorforynt -Sheehan
Sewell filed to Myers. O-Neill
fanned. No runs no hits no errors. ' - -Ninth
Ianlng. t 'J-;
Brooklyn. Cleveland wins the game
and the series. Griffith flied. to Jamie-
son. Wheat singled into qenter iSeld -t .
but -was forced by Myers? Sewell to?
Wamby. Konetchy forced Myers Sew-
ell to Wamby. No runs one hit no
error. - - !" .
Final score: - . .
R;-HE. . : ;-;-
Brooklyn 000 000:0000 5 2- -;
Cleveland 000 -llOTlOx 3 7 3 - I
Wellesley Girls
Do Servant Work
(By International News Service)
WELLESLEY Mass.. Oct 12. Wel-n
lesley girls are receiving a first-hand
introduction to the servant problem.
The academic atmosphere or the
lack of movies or restrictions about
callers may be responsible. Anyway
the college is having great difficulty
in procuring housemaids and. wait-8
resses.
But the students bave met the situ-
ation. In Tower Court ten college
girls many of whom would not even:
open the front door at home have vol- f
unteered to wait on the table and as
sist the few maids left.
As an inducement
to housemaids
Wellesley is offering special classeR1: i
m art. music or any subject they de-V.
sire. . .
TOBIUM f GUM
MA! SAKE THREATENED ;
FINANCIAL SITUATION
ILL BANKS OPEN FOU BUSINESS
AND PUBLIC APPEARS PLEASED .
WITH THE PLAN.
(By Associated Press)
JHAVANA Oct 12. The.prodamAr
tion of a moratorium for fifty dayu
seems to have cut short the financial
flurry which occasioned considerable.
alarm Saturday. . Tho issuance of the
decree was Favorably Tflceivedr bjr the
public. All banks including the- inter-
national Bank of Cubawhich suspend-
ed payments Saturday following a runt
on that institution opened for busi-
ness today
MAC SWINEI FEELS BETTER. -
t
(By Associated Press.) .
4 LONDOx Oct. 12. Lord Mayor
4 MasSwincy passed a good nixht in
4 Brixton prison and was today In C
" the same peaceful a&d- rested con-
4 dltion as yesterday. acarafs to
4 the bulletin of; the'lrif SMCrD -V
4 termination League. - TSiy k his -4
4 srxty-rst day of Juta itrf ing. M
4 4 4 44 4 4 444: 4
MORA
til
a
;. -
1 r
' '"1
r
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 306, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 12, 1920, newspaper, October 12, 1920; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth343757/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.