The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 47, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 22, 1922 Page: 4 of 8
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I
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1922
C
s •
I
1
—0
7"1
Governor Allen’s Dilemma.
CENTRAL COMMITTEE
TO HANDLE NATION’S
F
SHORTENED COAL SUPPLY
F£r
era government concentrated its ac- came down a little way and sat in a
2
THE PARK AVE. NEWS.
SE
$%
O—
is
Pome by Skinny Martin.
The reports to the Times-Herald were made by 162 Texas
Culberson is second choice in 34 counties,
8 and Henry in 2.
in
and cow will get hungry.
"Ay ent hav regular funnel, so I ask
He say it
I
wil} do.
PRESBYTERIAN MEN
AUTOMOBILES REGISTERED.
TO WORK AS UNIT
J. R William*, Tax Collector.
Special Arrangements For
WOMEN VOTERS ESCAPE
INJURY IN AUTO SMASH
GARMENT WORKTRS TO STRIKE
8
City Office 112 E. 6th St.. Driskill Hotel, Phone 7755
ELOISE 1111. MANICURE.
32886
WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER. Completing His Education
t
7
A
—Gilda Gray.
i,
Ai .
4
Qnflentae tot.
%
\
; I
1
uuU
988
$
II
Through ('hair Cars and Pullman
Service to Various Points in Texas
SUMMER STUDENTS
RETURNING HOME!
lead."
editors.
ittleBonnys
1 6 Note .
STEEL MERGER GIVEN
ATTORNEY GENERAL’O. K.
RICH GUY LIKE HIM
TROTTIN/ AROUND
One month •«
Mix months .
One year ..
Antisepsis has robbed conservative
surgery of its danger; anesthesia has
robbd it of its horror.
1914
Lov
Uto sc
Sundi
Ross,
ice a
scand
Wedn
masse
ening
Wedn
Miss Mattie Brooks, Ford; 703602.
Emmett Crossley, Ford; 703603.
W. B. Connelly, Ford; 703604.
L. B. Cavin, Ford; 703605.
W. E. Sultenfuss, Ford; 703606.
J. B. Gay, Ford; 703607.
T. D. Bartosh, Chalmers;. 70369.
J. M. Krause, Dodge; 703610.
L. F. Cargill, Moon; 703611.
was and tried to swap back and
still trying.
.$0.65
.$3.75
.*7.00
Ills
the
The hypodermic needle is more to be
dread than the bayonet.
a
TROTTIN’ANNIE! 6HE‘S
TH' WAITRESS AT KIPPER'S
13tl
Ser
schoc
servi
nex
Lava
day a
He is
and ;
Mr. Brennan is • the fourth person to
be so honored by Boston.
Picking your pimples with poison-
ous pins—is the point of attack where
the trouble begins.
\
%
E .95
Cor.
Rev
Bibi
Splaw
ages;
eity s
Rev.
superi
8pant
Preac
Missit
Missi
B. Y.
at 7 j
Wedn
The problems of the poor consump-
tive are his. the problems of the con-
sumptive poor are ours.
actment of permanentigislation which
will become effective before the ex-
piration of the two-year period.
"Many persons wonder why the per-
SO TH AT S
WHO SHE
15 !!
Coi
Air
Sui
worsl
cori
r
Suburban towns and routemi
One month .................
Six Months ................
On* Year .................
He coughed awhile
And wandered out
Upon the thoroughfare;
And then he spread
His germs about,
For people passing there.
made Puds practice 2 hours lusted of
jest 1.
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, July 22.—The Fed-
That look of anxiety on the average married woman's
face never seems to warn the unmarried girl that perhaps
life with a husbad is not all moonbeams and rapture and
roses.
The divorce laws appear to have been invented chiefly
in order to enable wealthy women to have their husbands
"sent up on approval"—like sewing machines.
? 140
Sur
Schoc
ing t
readil
open
holid:
2 to*
lltera
read.
Dampness is unhealthy; and there is nothing like a
woman's tears to send a man’s love into a hasty decline.
Reflections of a Bachelor Girl
By HELEN ROWLAND
The Dallas Times-Herald has been conducting a canvass of the
State with a view to forecasting results in the races for senatorial
and gubernatorial nominations and, with reports from 114 counties,
says that the race for senator is "close between Mayfield, Culberson
and Thomas," while Governor Neff seems to have an “overwhelming
Dooty and Plezzure.
The polite way to eat a orindge
is ferst to take off the skin.
But if your* looking for reel injoymint
Youigot to stick your face rile in.
There are times when a College Flapper finds it very exhausting
to live up to the role of “snappy, sophisticated little daredevil!’’
which her mother’s shocked friends have cut out for her.
INNEIRSTORTES
MMUBSBaBBESMSflMHM
If Texas can elect one or two congressmen-at-large in addition to
the eighteen representatives allowed her by existing Federal law, why
can’t she elect a third senator? The constitution only allows us two,
but the same constitution leaves apportionment of representatives
among the several States to Congress.
Diseased tonsils are dtsease ports at,
entry.
Coi
II.
Bit
HEV WINNIE,
LOOK !! AIN’T
THAT TW’GUY
WHO TOOK yov
TO TH DANCE
TH' OTHER
NIGHT?
There are times when.a College Flapper finds it very exhausting to live
up to the role or "snappy, sophisticated, little daredevil" which her mother's
shocked friends have cut out tor her. . '
Knowing what not to do in the case
of accident or illness is more iipport-
nt than doing something wrong,
Marriage Is the end o* al a girl’s problems, hard work and loneliness-
but it takes her.a few years t find out WHICH end.
180
V
YES,T$ ALECK
SPONOVLICK THE’
RICH. BUY AWFULLY
ILL-BRED! HE HAS
%a
; /
UBSCRIPrON
By carrier, to the city; fatly
Bunday:
h
nC
:9,u
MRS. MARY E. BROWN.
, DRENDPUL manners! i
2 1U NEVER 60 OUT ?
Lwith Him again !!
L‘"V
been extended
from July 1.
SUNISETHE
PEHETS
.DY..DR, W. F. TMOAFOM
' 2
Prince Louis, the new ruler of Monaco, is said to be strongly
opposed to gambling and it is even predicted that he will attempt to
break with the syndicate that operates the Monte Carlo casino. But
gambling is the support of his state. Monaco is so small—its area is
but'eight miles—that it might be unable to exist as an independent
country without the crowds of visitors drawn by the far-famed casino.
The Monacans are not allowed to patronize the gaming tables. Un-
burdened by taxes and provided with every convenience and protection
within the gift of a wealthy government, they are prosperous and
apparently contented. Perhaps they would not welcome the burdens
they would need to bear as citizens of a self-supporting Monaco or,
3808
down and chased
out of the parlei- and
General Pershing tells the story of
a volunteer battalion of backwoods-
men that once Joined General Grant.
The latter admired their physique, but
distrusted the capacity of their un-
couth commander to handle troops
promptly and efficiently in the field,
so he said:
to practice on it eny more wen
The same thing that makes us wear
buckeyes for the euro of rheumatism,
assafoedtia for the provention of,
smallpox, and a pancake on the back)
of the neck for the prevention of ma-
laria, makes us see ghosts.
"Colonel, I want to
PAGE FOUR
Predictions are freely made that the heaviest Texas Primary vote
on record will be cast today, but we arc inclined to think that this
will be true only in the more populous counties. Howeveraif each can-
didate gets the vote he expects, more ballots will be caguthan have
been cast in any State at any previous time.
---
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, July 22 — The de-
partmeft of justice will take no action
against the merger of the Bethlehem
and Lackwanna Steel companies or the
Midvale, Republic and Inland compan-
ies, Attorney General Daugherty hold-
ing that neither of the proposed com-
binations, it put through, would vio-
late the Sherman act, the Clayton act
or the Webb act.
This was the opinion submitted by
the attorney general to the Senate
yesterday in response to the J a Follette
resolution asking the attorney general
and the federated trade commission
to inform the Senate what steps the
effects of the proposed mergers and
had taken to ascertain the purpose and
to protect the public interests.
Heg
MSE
Governor Henry J. Allen of Kansas is about to have his lifelong
friend, William Allen White, arrested for displaying a placard declar-
ing his sympathy with striking railroad shopmen. At least, Governor
Allen must dothat or back.down from the stand he has taken that
-White has violated the Kansas industrial court law which prohibits
picketing.
“.What’s the matter with Kansas?" made William Allen White
famous and if he is arrested the whole county will be asking that
question. Whatever they may think of strikes, men will question the
worth of a plan to end them which includes arrests for mere ex-
pressions of sympathy with strikers. They will recall Kansas’ reputa-
tion for freakish public policies, and many will hold that in attempting
to punish White for placing in his own office window an announce-
ment that he is "for the striking railroad shopmen,” that State has
surpassed herself.
Governor Allen has sought to popularize The industrial court law.
Ho thinks other States could follow Kansas’ example with profit. And
many thoughtful citizens of other States have agreed with him. But
it is one thing to wish a tribunal established for settlement of dis-
putes between capital and labor and quite another thing to favor a
Statute suppressing opinion. The arrest of White will undo much
that has been accomplished by Governor Allen and his fellow mission-
aries who have sought recognition of the Kansas plan as a model for
other States. •
I mother came
1 moving men
Bizzniss and Financial. Last Satid-
‘day Sid Hunt swapped his tennis ball
for Ed Wernicks baseball, but as soon
as he saw Ed Wernick bountcing it
he realized how good of a bountcer it
Intristing Facks About Intristing
Peeple. Sam Cross cant stand fish but
his mother and father like it very
muteh, the result being they have it
every Friday.
Suoday marnJpg odition, by to all (in T. ■ i, by r
* NOTIOE TO THE PUDLIC
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standng or reputation or
any person, firm or corporation which appears in the columns of this paper
will be gladly corrected if called to the attentlon of the pu bits Hana
By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 22 -Marilynn Miller,
theatrical star. will promise to obey
“any everything" when she marries
Jack Pckford, brother of Mrs. Dour-
las Fairbanks at the latter’s Holly-
wood home, Aug. 1, she announced here
today.
Referring to her disagreement with
Florent Ziegfield, her manager, over
the forthcoming marriage to Piekford,
whose first wife, OIWe Thomas, com-
mitted-suicide in Paris, Miss Miller
said today when she stopped off in
Chicago en route to the coast:
“I’m gofng to say ‘obey’ and every-
thing when I marry Jack, so the whole
world will know who my honest to
goodness manager really is. The hap-
piest day of my life, next to my wed-
ding day, Aug. 1, will be one that re-
leares me from Ho Ziegfield’s man-
agement."
She was joined hereby her moth-
er, who has been living in Chicago
Niss Clair Minor, a Aser, accompa-
nied her from New York. \
TIMEIYVIEWSSWORLDTODIGS
The Bull Mouse was evidentiy another the report of whose death was
greatly exaggerated.
"Oddities In fingers!" she exclaimed. "Well, I should crack X knuckle. The
funniest guy that comes in here Is an old baseball player with—well, I can't
describe them; but he played ball before the basemen used pillows; and say,
his hands are sprayed with knots and shriveled finger nails. That girl over
there is a specialist on fingernail biters, and we turn the baseball players
over to her.
5HE MIGMTTEACH HIM
3 SOME TABLE MANNER!!,
points- at least,, their guesses are in line with those of many other
observers: that Mayfield and Culberson, Mayfield and Thomas or
Culberson and Thomas are likely to be the runoff candidates and that
Culberson is particularly strong as a second choice.
A husband is no longger a fecessity to the modern girl. But, then, neither
I are pearls and diamonds and limousines; yet it takes an awfully strong-
minded girl to turn down such rare and beautiful luxuries.
Just as long as people ; expectorate
in the street the fruity wres of the
corner stand should be covered.
if Monaco could not stand alone, as French citizens. As for their
prince, he must forfeit a great revenue and, perhaps, his place as an
independent sovereign, to realize his wish. Should he do so, he may
fairly claim to have gone beyond any other monarch of his time in
sacrificing self-interest to convictions respecting morals.
-----------o-----------
--- WITH A DINING-
LROOM GIRL ??
'■Jnxx la not musie," says a composer. Then we‛n dare him to tell what
it la.
Buy a horse shoe for luck and then
if you are unlucky it wont be your
fawIt. Shiny ones 10 cents, rusty ones
5. The Ed Wernick and Lew Davis
Horse Shoe Co. fAyvertizement)
BOARDIN' HOUSE ACROSS Z
--H" " ‛---*
Thomas in 26, .Mayfield in 21, Ousley in 16, Ferguson in 11 and Henry,
in 5. For governor, Neff is first choice in 98 of the 114 counties, , ...........,____
heard from. Of course, the 162 editors are only guessing, but on twololson will dinner horn do.
Office of Publication: Seventh and Brazos Stream
. . FELEPHONVS
Husinese Manager................. Display Advertising
Auditing Department, Circulation 1 Editoraf Rooms ........
and Cl a ax tiled Xds. .............•!** j Society Editor ..........
tivties in the coal strike today in de-
vising means of distributing to best
advantage the nation’s dwindling coal
supply and of adding to it in every pos-
sble way. Indications were that step
along these lines would be continued
during the ten days or two weeks’
period which the government had de-
cided upon as a test of the efforts of
operators to produce coal in accord-
ance with President Harding’s invita-
tion.
The commerce and justice depart-
ments were at work on a flan of coal
distribution through a central commit-
tee sitting in Washington and acting
through local committees in the prin-
cipal producing sections. Secretary
Hoover expected to have the plan in
his hands before night agd to start
working out of the details so that it
could be submitted Monday to the
producing operators who have been
called into conference by the commerce
department.
The shipping board also Joint 4 in
the endeavors to furnish the country
with coal. Vice President Smull .of
the board’s emergency fleet corpora-
tion announced that forty ships with
a coal carrying space of 300,000 tons
monthly had been chartered to import
coal from Wales and the east coast of
England.
PERMANENT RESTRICTION ON
IMMIGRATION 18 PREDICTED
BY BILL’S AUTHOR.
Na OH I DONt KNOW!
CAN Y IMAGINE A * I THINK IT’S A
e GOOD THING ••
centage law has not been tightened up
and made more binding," says Johnson
in discussing the situation "Some ask
why Congress has not enacted a Jaw
completely suspending immigration for
a period of years . Let me remind all
these questioners that it took more
than twenty-five yenrs of continuous
effort to get a Law even as restrictive
as the 3 pe cent act.
"Each and every bill designed really
to restrict immigration passed by Sen-
ate and House, from the first days of
the administration of Grover Cleveland
to the last days of the administration
of Woodrow Wilson, was vetoed for
some reason or other, usually because
the proposed law interfered with thai
nonsensical notion that the United
States was always to be the asylum
for the oppressed of the world.
"In my opinion, the act limiting im-
migration to 355,000 for the fiscal year
ending June 30 came in the nick of
time. (It has saved the United States
in that year from an influx of Billy
1,500,000 immigrants, at a time whren
we could neither assimlute nor employ
them. I
“When the year is up we will find I
that less than 250,000 inmigrants have’
been admitted, including 28-9 or 2300
who have been admitted temporarily
for reasons of humanity and because
of difficulties ir getting ho new Law
into operation."
Many a woman believes het husband the most wonderful * man in the
world-because it's a choice between that and going back to'stenography.
2)NmeSPYR&MODENTES
"So Ay shorn small end of dinner
horn In. cow’s fat • and pour in med’-
cine. At vonce dat cow get so hungry
she try to eat do horn. But she cant;
it stick in her neck. Den sho cough
and do horn go toot. Cow got scared
and run up de road, coughing and
tooting.
"Purty soon she come to de river.
De man on de drawbridge tenks a boat
ban totting so he open bridge and my
row fall in. She get drowned, too, so
I tenk Olson should pay."
By Associated Press.
DENISON, Texas, July 22.—Pat J.
Brennan, national treasurer of the
Elka, returned today from Atlantic
City, where he was elected to the
treasurership for the fourth time,
bringing with him the key to the city
of Boston. The key was presented to
the Texan by Mayor Curley.
According to a statement with IL
Mntrca an second-class matter at the postoffice at Austin, Texsw, under the
Act of Congress of Maroh 3, 1810. __
£_________MEMBER AUDIT BURKAU OF~ CIRC IJ _____________
Tte & C. Beckwith Special Agency, sole represenatives for• adver-
tining. Eastern office, World Building, New York City. Western
Tribune Building, Chiag, HL Luls office. Post-Dispatch Building. Detroit
office, Ford Building Kansan City office, Bryant Building, Atlanta ofce
Atlanta Trust Bulldiag. . , ___. ___________ •_________w
When Button found he was left be-
hind, he climbed the highest tree he
could find, but though lie scanned the
country in all directions both far and
near, he could see no sign of biplane,
monoplane or hydroplane. He just
Nowadays a young man seems to expend most of his time and energy
in trying to impress the wild, worldly college girl with his innocence and
sweet unsophistication.
The reports to the Times-Herald were made by 162 Texas "Olson, the veterinary? Ten me
According to them, Mayfield is first choice for senator in why” . ,
37 counties, Culberson in 32, Thomas in 20, Ousley in 14,. Ferguson LtelI son; Fand’heKivoe Sbttie
i- o enH IIen** in 2 Culherenn le cocAnR chnice in RA cAintiac medicine to fix it. He say to put fun.-
nei in cow’s face, den pour’in med’eine
in his distresa he gave a terrifie
yowl, which Stubby heard plainly, even
above the sound of the engine, and he
barked back. But Tom did not hear,
and he flew over Hutton's head and
straight onward.
But Stubby now barked and went on
like mad, which Tom knew meant
something was up that must be looked
into, for Stubby never barked or made
a fuss unless there was some good
reason for it Perhaps he had seen
one of the boa, or a broken airplane,
which ho (Tor?) had missed seeing,
flying so fast and watching the tops
of the trees instead of the land.
"All right, Stub. Stop your fussing
and I will turn around and go back
and see what is the matter.”
(But you'll-hnDe to wait until to-
morrow to see what Button finally,
does.)
Lenine's physicians will not allow him to read the newspapers That’s
too bad.
f ySEE that Dizzy BtoNPe
with him? that’s TRAY-
K 4
PAPKH DELIVENX.
Bubseribers to the city who do not receive their paper by 7 o’clock in tn*
afternoon on week deys and by 8 o'clock on Bunday morning will confer a favor
on the management by calling the Circulation Department, phone 6150, and re"
porting any irregularity. ____ .
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESA
The Assoctated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of
all news dispatches credited to it or not oherwine credited in thls paper,
and also the local news published herein. All rights of publication of special
dispatches herein are ao reserved.
Weather. All rite if it dont rain.
Exter! Allmost But Not Quite!
Some moving, men rang Puds Simkins
door bell by mistake last Wensday to
take the peano away and Puds was
Jest going to leeve them take it and
feeling grate on account of not having
While returning from the Y. M. C. A.,
where they had gone to cast their votes
this morning," Mrs. T. A. Fisher and
Mrs.. H. C. Fristoe, who reside on
Wichita street, escaped injury in a
collision between their Ford sedan and
an Oldsmobile driven by a negro. The
accident happened in front of the Y. M.
C. A. building, the rear end of the
sedan being smashed in the impact.
According to bystanders, the negro
admitted he was to blame for the mis-
hap and volunteered to pay damages
to the sedan.
mmM=e
8ee your men
1
Mrs. Mary E. Brown, 72 years old, :
died at 6:30 p. m. Friday. She is sur-
, vived by two daughters, Mrs. Ed
Eames and Mrs. William 'Ambrose,
both of Austin, one son, John E.
Brown, of Taylor and two sisters. Mrs.
J. D. Copeland and Mrs. J. M. McDon-
ald both of Austin. Funeral services
will be held at the home of Mrs. Eames
4005 West Seventh street, at 5:30 p.
m. Saturday. Burial will be in Oak-
wood cemetery.
“The oddest customer we have is a newspaper man who uses the first
finger of his hands only to write. He comes in here every Saturday afternoon
to get those two fingers fixed up, and say, the care we got to use. He calls
them his baby dolls, and, believe me, he permits no distraction from those
two digits in the Interest of the rest of hls mite; and he Insists on a special
perfume to top tt oIL”
RATEB: Cash to Advance,
ana By mail, daily and Bunday, except
Monday, ter Austin Rural Routes and
By Associated Pres.
NEW YORK, July 22.—The Inter-
national Garment Workers' Union has
ordered its 50,000 members to suspend
work for a week beginning next Tues-
day. Nearly 3000 plants will be af-
fected by the order, which was issued
to compel small contractors to recog-
nize the union.
at work; call them to attention and
order them to march shouldered arms
in close column to the left flank."
Without a moment's hesitation the
colonel yelled to his command: "Boys,
look wild thar! Make ready to thick-
en and go left endawsy: Tote yer
guns! Git!" The maneuver proved a
brilliant success, and the self-elected
colonel was forthwith officially com-
missioned.
3 Passage of a
7 permanent restric-
। tion measure at
" next Winter’s ses-
2 sion is prophesied
■ by Johnson. The
■ bill he expects to
■ see passed gives
all countries a
base quta of 600
B plus 2 per cent of
■ the aliens from
■ that country in
■ the United states.
As the situation
! now stands, the
P present 3 per cent
restrictive act has
for a two-year period
Johnson favors the en-
- crotch in the tree and gave himself
t up to his morose thoughts. He had
I »at there in this way for twenty min-
utes or a half hour, when he thought
) he heard a familiar whirring sound.
I But no, it must be the burz of some
' automobile on the other side of the
trees, where probably there was a road
’ which he could not see. There could
be no such good luck as an airplane
coming his way.
Burr, burr, whirl, whirl, buzz-z-z,
buzz-z-z! Now he heard it-more clear-
ly, and it was coming toward him at
a fast rate of speed. He brightened
up quickly, for that sound was no
other than the sound of a motor in an
airship of sone description. Could it
be possible that one of the boys was
behind him Instead of ahead of him?
For he had thought that when Harry
landed to get luncheon both the other
boys were far ahead. His next thought
was:
"How in the world can I attract his
attention, for do it I must! It would
just kill me to have them come so
near and not pick me up. I will climb
to the topmost branches that will hold
me and yowl as hard and loud as I
can."
Orrromcame the monoplane, and now
it was so near he could see Stubby flit-
ting on the seat beside Tom. He gave
an extra loud yowl of distress and he
saw Stubby's ears go tip as if listening
to some unexpected yet familiar sound.
But Tom's face did not change expres-
sion
"Oh, goodness me! They are going
to pass me, and so near they are going
right over my head!"
DENISON ELK GIVEN
“KEY” TO BOSTON!
Passenger Trains Leave Austin Daily----Q
Berths Reserved and Baggage Checked O
From Residence.
Today's daughter is made of sterner stuff than her
mother; she seems to be able to endure a turn-down front
a bored man us eolly and cheerfully as she would the
waiter's "No-grapefruit-this-morning-Madame."
Ye storday Eloise expressed the opinion that she welcomed the dawning of
, women's ativties in politics. "It gives us something new to talk about," she
explained, "until tb- new theatrical season opens. You see, the girls get tired
ct boosting the same shows right along to their customers. Of course, we get
all the seats we want but they're generally for the bloomers we don't want to
That the United States never will
return to the wide open door immigra-
tion policy is the belief of Representa-
tive Johnson of Washington, chairman'
of the House committee on immigra-
tion and father of
the present re-
0-2 strict ion iaw.
Ten
Dr.
Sun
classe
Supt.
eermo
8:00 <
Y. F
Junto;
l i
"What can I do for you, Iars"
asked Lawyer Brown in his Main street
office.
"Vell," said Lars "Ay vant some
damages on Olson."
By Associated Press.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., July 22.—
By direction of the Presbyterian gen-
eral assembly teh ssembly's steward-
ship committee has been authorized
to select a committee that will have
entire charge of the work of the men
of the church.
The women have been organized ir
a similar capacity for several years
The acceptances .have all been re-
ceived and well known men who wil
serve includes Rhodes S. Baker, ol
Dallas.
q-------------•
PROMISE TO “OBEY” HAS
NO TERROR FOR MARILYNN
"The Irish must get together,” sayn Loya George. Pray, whit are they
doihg now. Dve?
s THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
PUBLISHILD D*ILT. airaiNdon AND NIGHT, AND SuADaY mowniNo HI
CAPITAL PRINTING COMPANY
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 47, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 22, 1922, newspaper, July 22, 1922; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1434854/m1/4/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .