The Decatur News (Decatur, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 17, 1923 Page: 6 of 8
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THE DECATUR NEWS
CORNS
Condensed Austin Revs
SHOULD BE STOPPED
Lift Off with Fingers
FIGHT THE DRUG TRAFFIC
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO ALL
Wood of
era, appointed by the Supreme Court,
DOMESTIC
United '
<11:
The Smith bill, appropriating $280,-
an-
was
Repeated attempts
t*
Ger.
see
B;.
pi-
bloom
FOREIGN
WASHINGTON \
f
TOO
LATE
'S
LA’
M battar.
HAARLEM OIL
• f ,
foil
r
BRIEFS BY CABLE,
WIRE, WIRELESS
Great Events That Are Chang*
Ing the World's Destiny Told
in Paragraphs
ACTION TAKEN AT ATLANTA AR
TER MRS. PENNYSACKER
OF TEXAS TALKS.
The Carpenter House bill, extend-
• two yearn oil and gas per
___ ___.____yon
oaa got restful sloop after the
■rat oppUoattoa. Ma.
UNCLE SAM MU HAVE
Tl REFUND MILLIONS
Captain Wynne Conrad, Quarter-
master Corps has been relieved from
duty at Fort Hamilton, N. Y„ and
detailed as quartermaster instructor
for the Texas National Guard, upon
completion of his temporary duty
E. H. Cunninghans of Dm Motaoa.
Iowa has been named by Preeident
Harding aa the “dirt farmer*1 member
of the Federal Reserve Board.
Idler's Time Always Occupied.
Leisure will always be found by
persons who know bow to employ tbe*r
time; those who want time are the-
people who do nothing.—Mme. Roland.
ifctv
Latest Overall Sult
An overall suit which has no bibs,
strings, suspenders, double folds, or
buckles, te described in Popnlar Me-
chanics Magazine. The outfit, consist-
ing of a jacket and trousers, can be
fastened together with buttons and put
on or taken off as a one-piece garment
if desired. Under the waistband of the
jacket are tabs which are buttoned te
the trousers, thns forming a close and
neat-fitting connection and making the
garment practically dust-proof.
Important to Chorus Girls.
"And what does the story of the
prodigal son teach nsF asked the su-
perintendent.
•It teaches bow to get the fatted
calf," answered a boy at the foot of the
class.—Boston Evening Transcript.
No ugly, grimy streaks on the
eiotbea when Red Crone Ball Blue is
used. Good bluing gets good results.
All grocers carry it—-Advertisement
The bill by Senator Burkett creat-
ing the Eleventh Judicial District nt
Eastland waa passed to engrossment
by the Senate by a vote of II to 8.
MVteHM
RUD
“Miso M
To Al
Hand
of the Vegotable
WOUMR ■
hearts.1
they can
She CIkom Lydia E. PfaHaa’g
Vegetable Coatpeud Did It After
Everything Else Failed
A persistent report in State House
circles that if Governor Neff should
be elected president of the Univer-
sity of Texas he would accept the
position and take office in the near
future, according to the report it is
highly probable that ha will bo so-
mJ
to I
of I
of I
mil
hiJ
thJ
led
OVRCD
lath M Dqy*
AM BMggtea mo eetberteed te
rafund money If PAZO OINT-
MENT fails to mm any case of
ITCHING, BUND, BLEEDING
wPROHtUUNG PUS. Curse
ordinary mom la • days, the
wont cease la 14 days.
PAZO OINTMENT tart
Uovoo ITCHING PUS
id
A I
1 1
nJ
l.<J
I <
M
fr
Cuticura Talcum
—---FwciMthwiy Frasrant -----
Always Healthful
Seep 25c, Ohtwaat 25 aad 50c, Talc— 25c.
vl
X
N
t.J
r I
“ 1
M
w
I .
ml
Death only a matter of short time.
Don't wait until pains and aches
become incurable diseases. Avoid
painful consequences by taking
CATARRH
Catarrh la a Ix>cal Slaeaaa rrtally tn-
fluenooC by Constitutional coaSiUa—.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICm
slats at an Ointment which atvea Reick
Relief by local application, ewd the
Internal Medicine, a Tonla. wbtah acts
through the Bleed aa the Maos— Ser-
faces and assists la ridding year Oveiem
ef Catarrh.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Tease.
F. J. Cheney A Co.. Teledo. •.
4? H
i following were ap-
pelated to the Railroad Labor Beard:
B. M. Barton, representing the ptfb
lie group (reappotatnsoat); B. F.
Grable, the tabor group, and Honor
Baker, the managomoat group (reap
Tntt’sPiils
SPcEUV RELICT coo
I CONSTIPATION
4
Appoints Rail Labor Board Members.
Washington— President Harding
appointed Frank McManamy of the
Dtatrict of Columbia to be member
of the Interstate Coanmorco Commis-
sion la the place of W. M. Daafala.
“W|
•tir.-i ;B
in a B
huge B
sight ■
an' th!
jnun/’B
she e<H
way ll
Ir<l
wentliB
down I
tilinosfl
stnilinl
■dlnaryB
realize!
tils fail
light |
nnielyl
herd nJ
Innneal
snan's I
"Misl
to all <1
meet w
nfrafd j
last nil
some J
man Ini
thet rl
Ftewarl
“Ind J
"Yesl
tion Gl
gond ol
last of I
art’s nJ
my plc|
Sure, bl
the oil
chlvalrJ
Miss Ml
riflin’ kl
art. Al
for hlml
last nil
you bel
Madel
Joyal ty I
<-ared fl
'anyth Ini
silent. I
'•Miss!
you’re i
Cake th
WOMAN'S HEALTH women hold wars
ST" RESTORED
The Chinese government has for-
mally apologised to Jacob G. Schur-
man. the United Statee minister at
Pekin, for the murder of Charles
Coltmaa. an American citixen, who
waa killed by Chineee soldiers, the
State Department has been advised.
Ths Soviet priscas la Rumia con-
tain mere than 2,440 orthodox priest*
and bishops, as well as 2,444 priests
of ether denominations, and laymea,
ta prison for religious reason*, M to
stated hi Soviet droiM
(Mrs. Lee Joseph of San Antonio,
president of the State Federation of
Women’s Clubs, is In Austin la the
interest of tne bill to create an lllit-
erarcy commission, she having done
the preliminary work in its behalf
and prevailed upon the > Governor to
submit the subject to the Legist*
Hire. The bills have been intro-
duced in the Senate by Mr. Darwin
and ta the House by Mr. Melson.
The three bills by Senator Morphy
autborictag the ergaalaaUon eg pri-
vate sarpomtioDs to eataad eredit
te agricultural interests under pre-
vislsns sf the national apricullsreJ
nf Co'viE'reMs were report-
sd favorably by the Senate Coasmib-
t— •* AiM>uraace aud Baahlng.
i r:._ :
I Ing for
Picking up a wagon load of hay
and lifting it over a six-foot fence
was the prank of a "Washoe xephyr"
which swept Carson Valley recent-
ly.
When he knelt at the altar and
pretended to pray, Leuis Abrahams ;
of Chicago tried to rob the candle
fund of $12 in St. Joseph's Roman
Catholic church, according to the evi-
dence presented in court.
Close quarters—in the miser’s pursa
Sure Relief
FOR INtNGESnON
The Senate adopted a resetuUm
authorizing the eeceptaaeo ef — ell
painting of General Jeha A. Huies,
commander of the Thlrtg-Clxth In-
fantry Division, which comrades of
Gen. Hulen in three wars are plan-
ning to present to the Senate. The
resolution was introduced by Senator
Clark.
There now is available in the gen-
eral revenue fund $242,414, accord-
ing to announcement by State Treas-
urer Terrell and all warrants up to
and including No. 62850 will be paid
upon presentation at the State Treas-
ury. This was the third call for pay-
ment of registered warrents issued in
the last week.
fe"' ;
Plans to establish a new game pre-
serve ta British Columbia, to be
known aa the Bowron Game Refuge,
have been approved by the game
conservation board of the Dominion
government
i
4
Rust Takes Huge Toll.
Of the world’s output of iron and
steel during the 60 years from 1800 to
1020, approximately about 660.000-000
tons were lost by rustlcg. Taking the
average yearly output for that period
as 31,000,000 tons, and the average
yearly wastage as 11,000,000 tens, the
depreciation due to rust was more
than one-third of the output—Ex<
change.
m / J1 k
V O
Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little
“Freezone” on an aching corn, instant-
ly that corn stops hurting, then short*
ly you lift it right off with fingers.
Truly I
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
“Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft com,
or com between the toes, and the cal-
luses, without soreness or irritation.
Gov. Neff signed the first act pass-
ed by the present special session. It
was the House concurrent resolution
by Mr. Carpenter, providing for a
survey of the penitentiary system
under direction of the Texas division
of the National Committee of Pri-
sons. The survey will be made with-
out cost to the State.
Ing camps in the Second Corps Area.
He will have station at Austin.
The gasoline for March amounted
to 430,741,355 gallons, or a daily av^
era<e of 20,345,245 gallons, as re-
ported by the United Sta'tes Bureau
of Mines, and establishes a new high
record. At the close of March the
gasoline stocks amounted to slightly
more than 1,254,040,000 gallons, an'
increase of 124,000,000 gallons com-
pared with February.
A gavel in the hands of a Judge
has been substituted for a tomahawk
ta the hands of a brave by the Groat
Sioux Nation in its fight te recov-
er about $750,000,000 from the Fed-
eral Government as payment with
interest for lands and property tak-
en from them by the paleface years
ago. Of the total demanded more
than a half billion dollars represents
interest.
It will require 354.388.000 envel-
opes te enclose the mill of the gov-
ernment next year, and as an indi-
cation of what these figures mean
the postoffice department has an-
nounced that a contract has been let
for 140,000.040 official envelopes for
that department alone at a cost of
1178.041. The purchase of envelopes
for the government is centralised in
the postoffice department for pur-
poses of economy.
...
The Senate adopted a joint resolu-
tion designating Houstea as the
J/ Jm*
■ V .....
Driver Must Protect Guest.
Belleville, BI.—Automobile owners
who take friends for a ride are re-
sponsible for the eafety of their
guests, according to a verdict re-
turned in circuit court here, award-
ing Mrs. Apolonio Shurnas ‘$8,000
against Mike Kannwski, a neighbor.
It was testified Mrs. Shurnas’ hus-
band was killed whHe riding with
Kanawski at the letter’s invitation
when the machine overturned.
The Government, centering a tri-
angular attack on the rum fleet off
the Jersey coast, has seised a tug
and motor launch carrying provis-
ion* and fuel to the alien craft an-
chored outside the three-mile limit.
Neither tug nor launch carried
liquor.
your medietas aa a
feel fast
thoVefO____________________
my health and for my family."—1
Mabt Saibcheck, B44 28th Stroet,
waukoe, Wisconsin.
Letton like tboM testify te the vahw
’ “ ” ' • Compound. These
from the fullsneo ef their
r describe as correctly as
__. _____Jr conditions: First, tnoM
aymptomo that affected them moot con-
spicuously; and later the disappearance
of thoeesymptoms.They are sincere SX-
prsosione of gratitude. For nearly fifty
years Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compoundhao been co praised by women.
The Senate adopted the resolution
by Senator Cousins extending the
time for payment of two notes on
the iron factory at Rusk two years.
You can’t
feel B»(ooJ
tatwtell
4he world’s standard remedy for kidney;
■ver, bladder and uric add troubtee—the
National Remedy of Holland since 164ft.
Guaranteed. Three sines, an druggist*.
Leah far the mwm G*M Medal aa arary
baaeed iiii*» ■ i laill«ri«a
^EYEWATER
■Mstay Wa ins Baral
•ach thl
before,
that way
•Last
• hard
■tarted 1
•ent one
•long ah:
b*r«<h
M that i
VLLAMS
Sure Rdtef
BeJaans
BBAND 75< MCKMES EVERYWHERE
NIm
, / .
Short Chronicle of Past Occurrences
Throughout the Union and Our
C*lonl««—New* From Europa
That Will Interest.
Easy.
Easy—"How did yoa keep year cen-
tribution secret?" -"I sent la an
anonymous check."
s* Recommendation* to Board
That Jewlah Woman Be Taken
Into Federation.
many millions of dollars will have
to be refunded by the Treasury as a
result of a decision made public by
Commissioner Blair ef the Internal
Revenue Bureau, declaring certain
kinds of corporation dividends ex-
ampt from taxation as income. The
refunds will come from claims filed
under an amendment to the tan reg-
dlstrlbutlons out
holding
prior to
Owing to the political situation in
Vladivostok the American consulate
will close soon and the consul and
his staff will leave for the United
States has been announced. No
American representative will remain
In any capacity, it was stated.
Rangers and police are seeing to
it that the newlyweds, the Duke of
York and Lady Elizabeth are spend-
ing their honey moon in peace. A
heavy guard has been thrown "about
Poleaden Alcy, where the two are
spending a few days resting up from
the strenuous ceremony held in
Westmister Abbey.
On “grounds of compassion’’ * was
announced two women ’ prisoners,
identified with the irregulars, who
have been on a hunger strike for
more than a month, were released
by the Free State Government.
They were Miss Nellie Ryan, sister-
in-law ef Richard Mulcahy, the Min-
ister of Defense, and Miss Annie O’-
Niell of Monniscotrhy.
A French court-maritla at Worden
has sentenced Aiderman, Kunxto of
Essen to two years’ imprisonment
and a fine of 5,004,004 marks be-
cause he rejected a demand that the
school children's shower baths at
Essen-Roeltinghausen be turned over
for the use of the troops, according
to reports received from German
sourcee.
The Chamber of Deputies approv-
ed a law confirming petroleum con-
cessions legally obtained previous to
May 1, 1*17, provided that such con-
cessions shall be revalidated within
throe years from the promulgation
of the measure. The law, which is
Intended to satisfy foreign protests
against the alleged confiscatory in-
terpretation of Article 27 of the Con-
stitution of Mexico new goes to the
Senate.
8
J 5'4
__
Reeult of Tax Decleloe of Internal
Revenue Bureau Head.
The Patman intangible assets bill
was ordered printed in the Senate
York ' Journal on minority report when the
unfavorable minority reports were
read in the Senate.
oiner mgni in an enori to cut that : m iu« nouse waei
time in half. ! tailed of engrossment, 38 to 64.
The Magnolia Petroleum company !
of Dallas was awarded contract fei
furnishing oil for the navy to the
amount of, Grade A, 500,004 barrels
and 104,000 barrels of Grade C, both 1
The Senate bill by Mr. Clark pro-
viding for naming of the State
Health Officer by the State Board
of Health, composed of seven physi-
cians, was reported favorably by the
Senate Committee on Public Health.
Other bills reported favorably in-
cluded that by Mr. Davis, permitting
towns and cities of more than 5,000
inhabitants to specially illuminate
districts.
advantage of the Anderson Federal
Credits Ijiw.
The Senate passed finally the bill
by Senator Bowers prohibiting ne-
groes voting in Democratic primary
elections. The vote waa viva voce
The bill was brought up on favorable
minority report and was amended
to provide that election judges and
supervisors must be voters in the
precinct in which they serve. This
amendment was sent up by Senator
Bowers.
HOBO
Kidney&INaddertabedy
Sufferers from kidney and
bladder ills are beinjr benefit-
ted daily by this herb balm
that so quickly and so surely
brinfs relief and ultimate
health. Numerous testimon-
ial letters in our files tell
stories similar to these:
-Dec. ?. toll*
This Is to certify that I
have taken 12 bottles of your
Hobo Tonic and feel sure that
It saved my life after doctors
and other medicines had failed
Yours truly.
(signed) Albert Key.
Broason. Texas.”
“Dec. I. 1V2L
I suffered with bladder
trouble for tw* years, took a
lot of medicin* from my doc-
tor but sot n* relief, and
HOBO waa recommended t*
me. I took six bottles and
•ffected a complete cure,
(signed) T. J. Feraell.
S Shreveport. La."
Hobo is made from the
original formula first discov-
ered by a nameless tramp. It
contains no alcohol or habit-
forming drugs. Your first
bottle of Hobo will be a big
start on the road to new
health. At all druggists $1.20.
from Vladivostok who, after many
vicissitude* put ta at Manila, would
arrive at San Francisco about July
1 on the transport Merritt.
Henry C. Wallace, secretary of ag-
riculture. and Police Commission
Richard Enright of New York City,
: will address the American Automo-
bile association at its annual moot-
ing at Hotel Biltmore, New
City, Tuesday, May 22.
Vigorous action by the
States Government is expected to
follow the latest violence of Chinese
bandits, l‘
train fa Southern Shantung, with sev- |
eral Americans among those captu*
ed.
Not content with having establish- |
a non-stop transcontinental rec- |
the I for the purpose of paying inter
est at 6 per cent on State warranty
nounced that they axe planning an- f°r the year ending March 15, 1924,
other flight in an effort to cut that was killed in the House when it
S’r
ft
lh®.5eIO^®d_*r*5Mln*.Of..a I 8c«ne of Jacinto centennial
celebration, April 21, 1936. The res-
olution was brought up by Senator
Murphy of Harris County.
ed
ord of twenty-six hours with
T-2, army air service officials
I
__
i «
BBW
Neff and ascertain his views regard-
ing th* action of th* Senate ta kill-
ing; his quo warranto bill mat with
failure. The Governor danted hiss-
self te callers. It is understood, ha
waa ta aeclusien preparfag soma
State document
Milwaukee, Wiaeonata.-”! feel that
I ought to let yxm know about my caae. I
waa ailing and could
IliMHiHIlIHlO !llnbMrc|y d'' in> b'-uw
j!lwork axid wa.shit:,- I
rundown,
foot from having one
1 tova a lol of
rnrdK-it^ and had
ISSF Th<n 1
A'&SBthef> ail UP and t<x'k
So Lydia E. Pui.hatn ■
IlS&vh-ri' aC&^MVege table Corn
1 f,"‘
wendeHully goo d
■■■■■Rm*. I 4e every-
thing that eemea atangL aad we all take
' 22 3 tome whoa wo don’t
aa. I am thankful for what
taHo Campsund haa done for
Ifej*
,MiL
The taterlor department announced
that 220,569 acres of farm laud in
Coos and Douglas counties, Oregon,
had been thrown open for home-
steading by veterans of the World
War.
Samuel P. Capen ef Buffalo, N. Y.
The House Agricultural Committee
___________________ _ favorably reported the three bills
representing the Association of Am- which would enable Texas to taka
eriean Colleges, was elected cbaip-
msn of the American Council of
Education, at the concluding session
of it* sixth annual meeting.
Governor General Wood of the I mfts on land heTd“by~Fede’raT7eceTv
Philippines cabled th* War DoparL | fcio u} Z_ _
inent that the 550 Russiaa refugee* . wat> pagsed HnaHy.
• ♦ •
The Senate adopted th* House con-
current resolution authorizing an in-
vestigation into the advisability of
the proposed consolidation of vari-
ous State departments.
Mtaaoaote’s tax of M per coat of
the value of iron ere mined eaeh
year 1a that state io an occupation
tax. the anprome eoart held and
therefore valid.
5
—-““MM
In asking that the Lestourgeoa kill
on indoor amusement places be re-
submitted for further consideration
to the committee which reported it
favorably, Mr. Culp declared, “The
people of Texas do not desire the
return of billiard halls in this state
and that is just what this measure
means.” The motion to reconsider
was lost
Atlanta, Ga.—The General Feden
ation of Women's Clubs, In midbien-
nial council in Atlanta, refused to
adopt a resolution indorsing Presi-
dent Harding's plan for a world court
or ether “partisan" policy. The fed-
eration did, however, unanimously
approve a carefully-revised resolutian
which indorses an international court
which will function to lasso* inter-
national friction and to promote a
broader international understanding.
Th* revised resolution was adopt-
ed only after Mrs. Percy V. Penny-
4aaker, past president, of Austin,
Texas, stated specifically in a short
and very eloquent speech, that the
federation’s approval of the court
idea was under no circumstances to
be construed as “partisan or the in-
dorsing ef any partisan policy.”
The adoption ef this resolution,
the approval ef a resolution author-
izing the appointment of a commit-
tee to co-operate in the suppression
of the dope traffic, and th* passage
of recommendations to th* beard of
directors that Jewish woman'* clubs
be admitted to membership ta th*
federatlen an the same term* aa eth-
er dub* paying per capita duaa. and
the approving ef a raaoluttaa arsing
th* 2.344,444 chib women ef th* Na-
tion te ant the conaempttea of eng*
to a minimum until th* ooaemodlty
is reduced to a “reaaeaebio prtea*
were the entaandtng feature* o< tha
eeeaieae ef the fodaretiaw'e meeting.
A prapaaal that the gaaaral f*4*e-
atlea baoeme a foaadatlaa wMh aa
•adowmaat ef $5,444,444 received the
earneet thought end ceaataamWea af
Mrs Winter, noMeaal prwMdaaL wad
ether hdgh efflciale ad flba tadeaattaeu
The matter will be rederred to iha
executive committee for eeaeidare-
tlen aad a report will be made to the
biennial in 1824 in Lea Angele*.
,... ft
Will Produce Big Crop.
Brownsville, Texas*—There will be
a bumper corn yield in this section
of the Rio Grande Valley from the
present indications this season, al-
though late, due to the late spring
and the forced late planting. The
first shipment ef roasting ears from
this section was recently sent to
Fort Worth.
for delivery at gulf ports. The award
is $1.47 for the former and |1.24 for
th* latter per barrel.
Every automobile owner in the
United States will benefit through
the formation ef th* automotive sim-
plified practice cornua ittao, which ia
to werit for the standardisation and
simplification of automobile parts,
acoardlng to M. O. Eldridge, execu-
tive chairman of the American Au-
tamahile aaaeciation.
President Harding told a delega-
tion from the fieath. whioh pretested
to blns agafaat revision ef the vege-
table oil schedule of th* Farduey-Ma-
Cumber tariff act. that in acting un-
der the flexible provision of the tar-
iff law he would modify rates “only
ea the most striking evidence of the
necessity for such a change in
rates.”
The Indian office of the depart-
ment of the interior, which handles
the affairs of the American Indians,
is not exclusively composed of th*
"Vfiffe &afi.*~A*' tabffiatlon mkd*
shows that out of a total averag* of
5,400 annual employes, about 2.000
are Indians belonging to the various
tribes. They occupy positions of
trust and responsibility in many in-
stances.
Walter C. Foss. 65 years eld, Cleve-
land. Ohio, prominent manufacturer
and club member, has on file a suit
to divorce Mrs. Lillian May Sayre
Foas, whom he married les* Man a
year age. He aaaerts that Mrs. Fess,
being a believer in theeaaphy, ob-
jected te hla smoking cigars becaua*
she thought the nicotine “weald con-
taminate bls seuL"
What County Reeerder Thames
Crumpacker of Laporte, Ia4L, regards
as on* of th* strangest considera-
tion* over writtea into a dee-1 ia
coatainod in a document reaantly
recorded by Stoll Cisewski and
Adam Janowski. For the consider
ation of $1 and “a promise of mar
rlage,” Mrs. Cisewski has turned *v
er a lot ta towa to her fiance.
Clusters ef four peaches (rem eno
bloom have been reported from sov
eral sections of the state, but W. T.
Hardy, residing on th* Colorado riv-
er, in San Saba County, breaks the
record by exhibiting branches from
a young peach tree in his orchard
Wmi- !i rtf iwo be-
peaches for every
tree.
Construction work has begun on
what its financiers declare will be
the largest building In the world, in
Chicago. It is to be known as the
American Furniture Mart building,
and will be used for exhibiting pro-
ducts of furniture manufacturers.
•The building will bo 240 feet wide,
467 feet long, and sixteen stories
high, with a floor area of more than
1,500.000 square feet.
ulations covering
of earnings or profits by
corporations accumulated
March 1, 1813.
The ruling reverses the previous
practice ef the bureau which was
held that profits or earnings, turned
ta by a corporation to it* holding or
parent corporation, lest their iden-
tity and therefore when distributed
a* dividends were taxable as income.
Now, bowevor, the bureau will
traco the funds created by th* sub-
sidiary company through th* hold-
ing corporation finally to the stock-
holder whom, tb* decision holds,.
need not pay tax on IL ta connect,on wlth the 8ummer
High Treasury officials are unable
to estimate the number of claims for
refund, many ef which have been
pending for several years, that will
be made valid by the ruling. It was
said that undoubtedly seme of them
•would result ta full re-paymenta,
while the greater portion of these
now on filo would require refund*
to be determined by re-audits of th*
tax returns.
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Tyler, L. W. The Decatur News (Decatur, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 17, 1923, newspaper, May 17, 1923; Decatur, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1322639/m1/6/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .