The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 79, Ed. 1 Friday, August 25, 1922 Page: 1 of 10
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4
COMPLETE ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT BY LEASED WIRE
(HOME EDITION)
AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 25,1922
VOL. 51—NO. 79.
DIRECTS ROUND-UP
SEPARATESETTLEMENTS
WOUNDSHERIFFIN DENVER OF BIG
OF IRISH REBELS
0-
BAND OF SHARPERS
1 "
—IQ--
100 K.K.K, WEAR ROBES
ALLEGED RADICALS
Penitentiary August 1 7, Head-
ra- 1
PREPARED TO FIGHT
MICHIGAN CHARGES
IT
1
The band is under command
allaged communists and members of
the number in the crowd ranged from
building
charges
zie .
the state of Michigan.
"It is reportd that I am a member
DENTON MAN KILLED.
(
crred when Ezra Dickey, 22 years old.
PRE ELECTION CLAIMS MADE
Each defendant is charged with two
BY SENATORIAL CANDIDATES
C.
-0-
FERGUSON CLAIMS.
MAYFIELD CLAIMS.
That his majority in Saturday's run-
7
uilding was destroyed.
BIG POSSE SEARCHING
ENGINE STRIKES ROCK;
FOR NEGRO ASSAILANTS TRAIN GOES OVER
OF HOUSTON COUPLE
HIGH EMBANKMENT
party
A
Taken all in
, *,
KANSAS GUARDSMEN
ON DUTY AT HERRINGTON
WIDELY KNOWN
presidents of the six striking
DUMB-BELLS
Carmel’s attorneys Intimated
the suit will be based on the recent
union
Coronado decision holding
*
5 )
WEATHER FORECAST. |
have asked for and expect to
he
train of
10
ovide additional
-
a
agar of the hotel says,
•N
ONE MAN; SEVERAL
OTHERS ARE INJURED
; speculations and then being defrauded
I out of heavier amounts subsequently.
Must Texan Give Way to Mere Duke?
F. E. Scobey Presents Delicate Problem
For Manager of San Francisco Hotel
THOUSANDS HEAR
KLAN SPEAKERS
Hable for acts committed by any of its
members while on strike.
the plain truth about
which are not pleasant.
For nearly three hours the audience,
most of them standing throughout, lis-
Insurgents, It Is Believed, Will
Make Desperate Attempt to
Recover Lost Ground.
WIDOW OF SLAIN MAN
SUES RAILWAY STRIKERS
forced to discuss some things that i
deplore and have been compelled to tell
HUSBAND SLAYS WIFE
IN PRESENCE OF THEIR
FIVE LITTLE CHILDREN
charges the alleged ring relieved pa-
trons of summer resorts of their money
in sums anging from $100 to $1,000.
Confederates ef those who operated
here. Attorney Van Cise alleges, fleeced
Norfleet of $45,00 four years ago.
Victims are said to have been solicit -
• k
n-
ST. JOSEPH, Mich., Aug. 25.—While
authorities of Berrien county were ar-
local
unions.
Mrs.
EVANGELIST IS
GRANTED A DIVORCE
Property Worth $50,000 De-
stroyed At Haskell, Okla., By
Fire Following Blast..
a a.
b-
of
guage that
ness."
of General Aiken, who is regarded as
one of the ablest leaders.
"It is believed that with the national
troops preoccupied during the week
end by the mourning over Collins, the
rebels will make a frenzied attempt to
regain their lost ground.
"There is every possibility of an-
other movement for Dublin from tho
north."
to ask the mint director out—that
is not so easy, if proper.
of Being Implicated In Any
Sort of Conspiracy.
South Dakota Desperadoes Leave
Trail of Blood In Dash
For Liberty.
o.
ng
ho
ho
mt
By Assoclated Press.
MANSFIELD, La., Aug. 25
EORRY MODAM-)
BUT YOUR (
ACCOUN i6 (
ALRENOY OVER-)
8 PAYING
FIGHT AGAINST KLAN
LAUNCHED IN CHICAGO
for
over
FUGITIVE CONVICTS
STILL AT LARGE
GERMAN FINDS WAY
OF COLORING TREES
_____-
PRICE FIVE CENTS
They
got tl
W n• ‘N- *6 21. — a------- - -
In a bedroom of the small home. Hem-
bree, who fled after the shooting, was
arrested a short time later.
"I cannot remember anything." was
the only roply the man would give to
the questions of the pollc< men.
The flames spread rapidly to ad- .
joining buildings and for a while the *
; round-up and arrest of 33 persons alleged to have
conducted confidence operations in Csle-de, lerdn. Ch en* he
i tourist centers.
they would be returned.
SANTA FE STRIKERS
DETERMINED TO FIGHT
are many servants, much luggage
and a Pekinese pup.
Besides the suite, the hotel has
ing for Bad Lands.
killed. The engine went over an em-
bankment and five Roaches, including
the mail car, were derailed.
"Nothing else could have happened.
If they'll quit fussing around we'll beat
the Workers party were busy
up the defense to fight the
wuum
" One of the largest open air audi-
ences which has been assembled in
presidential suite. In tho
tho nobleman and his wife
president” of the alleged
t exchange operators.
By Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 25.— Eamonn De
Valera, Irish leader, has emerged from
‘VL WAT O
IT? HOVEN’T.
I A RI6HT TO
OO WHAT I LIKE
VH NN OWN
h. CCOONT?
, amusement parks, particularly in Colo-
. : . , ' rado, Florida, and Cuba, to play the
room at the roar of the building in , . „ «...
1 markets on grain, oil stocks and bonds,*
By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 25. — Protestant
churches of Chicago were urged today
to join Catholics. Jews and negroes in
a definite stand against the Ku Klux
Klan. . ..
Following an anti-klan demonstration
at a meeting of commercial and re-
ligious leaders last night, Dr. Howard
Agnew Johnson, president of the Chi-
cago.Church Federation, said he would
call upon the trustees of the federation
to deal the klan a death blow.
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
By Associated Press,,
TOPEKA, Kan., Aug. 25.—The. strik-
ing shopmen never will accept the offer
made by the .Santa Ie Railroad as
stated in a formal announcement last
night by A. G. Wells, vice president of
(Continued on Page Two)
ferences were broken off.
Daniel Willard of the Baltimore & Ohio, head of the committee of
executives, who Wednesday decided to continue negotiations with the
mediating brotherhood chiefs to see if separate settlements were
possible and other rail heads are preparing to leave town.
- —-* In announcing the breaking off of
negotiations, David Williams, head of
the Eastern strike committee, said:
y, the man*
out whether
. ;
DUBLIN, Aug. 25.—The body of Mi-
chael Collins lay on its bier in Dublin
city hall today, while Irishnen of all
(Continued od, page/ two.)
will get 200,000.
"Ten days ago Mayfield Kid some
It is none of your busl- counts. violation of the Michigan syn-
dicahsm law and conspiracy against
By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 25.— Attempts to end the rail shopmen’s strike
by separate settlement with individual roads failed today, and con-
ranging for the prosecution of seven-
tened to the speakers and applauded teen radicals arrested Monday in tno
their remarks. Various estimates of woods near Bridgman, counsel for the
weh permitted to win their ™
stantiy.
Grounds Are Policed By Klans-
men Attired In Regalia of
Their Order.
more than $50,000. The explosion oc-
YAKIMA, Wash., Aug. 25.—Northern
Pacific passenger train No. 1, west-
bound, was wrecked near Wymer,
Wash., today when the engine struck
a rock and Engineer E. F. Jones was
with it ! Lou Blongler, 13, of Denver, was
said by Attorney Van Cise to have
I Philip Van Cise, district attorney, announced information that
'led to the arrest of the gang was supplied by J. Frank. Norfleet of
Hale Center, Texas, who had been picked as a victim. Norfleet,
ror°ConvTcAswhcSeSapdgromThe according to Van Cise, is the man who unmasked the operations of the
penitentiary here August 17 staged a 1 So-called "Joe Furley ’ gang of confidence men.
off primary for the nomination
Green.and sister-in-law, Mrs. Green.
Mrs. Green was beaten into uncon-
sciousness by the negroes. *
SECOND OLDEST NEWSPAPER
IN TEXAS. ESTABLISHED 1871
5000 to 7000. One -hundred robed up .2.0 uc.uas .. Lg... .... ...... g
klansmen policed the1 grounds during of syndicalism and conspiracy made by
the mass meeting. ......
been asked to pr
servants. That is
attacked a couple who were motoring . _ „ . .
from Houston, Texas, to Shreveport, A fe W pasengers. were slshtly
and gave the’ names’ of William A, bruised. K. J. <Arno!d the fireman
* • -- — was Injured, but his injuries are not
expected to prove serious.
some things
csir. iv ..0,.... - ----- ing one of his campaign, reads as fol-
ing he might get worlr: The quarrel lows:
was brought to an abrupt end, they "The campaign now closed has been
said, when their father suddenly leap- one of the most strenuous and the
ed from his bed, seized his revolver » most bitter in the history of Texas. I
and fired two shots at their mother, have delivered nearly 200 speeches in
who was lying on a pallet on the floor Fevery part of Texas. It has been a
- - --memafthnemallhome Hom- plasure to meet with the people of
my native State and talk over the real-—- n, + g
isues of the campalen. I have beennr.a sinela.b 1K f y In and
• - - 100.000 prohibitionists will vote for me
10 this campaign.
"Mayfield has failed to specifically,
deny any of the charges I have brought
East Texas: Tonight, partly cloudy,
cooler in northwest portion; Saturday,
partly cloudy.4
West Texas: Tonight, cloudy; cooler
Saturday, generally fair.
from Commissioner
intimated last night, included re-
maining for somo time.
Tomorrow the Duke de Talley-
rand-Perigord and the duchess,
who formerly was Miss Anna Gould
of New York, are to be here.
STRIKE NEGOTIATIONS FINALLY BROKEN OFF J FRANK NORFLEET
ATTEMPTS TO EFFECT ATvESMMNS STAYEASrORNEy,
- William Z. Foster, head of the edu-
of the klan, and I guess you suspect I cationa! League, arrested in Chicago
am." was one, of the opening remarks]plowing the raid here, was at liberty
by Dr. Parker, the first speaker "I; under bond of 15000, and while Mchi-
guess you think this thing is a. mask gan authorities were seeking requis-
(pointing to his face) and that I amition papers to bring him here, Foster
going to take it off directly. I can’t prepared to fight extradition. He de-
do that becaus its the only face I’veqnied attending the Bridgman meeting,
rot" , | preliminary steps in the prosecution
"Huh. I guess you want to know will probably be taken next week, of-
whether I am a ^clansman or not,” wasificials said. Meanwhile the seventeen
Dr. Monk's observance as he took the prisoners are held under bonds of
floor. "I want to tell you in plain, 10,000 each.
Methodist Church at Arlington, speak
on the principles and aims of the Ku
Klux Klan at Second Ward Park
Thursday evening.
DENTON, Texa, Aug. 25.—A. G.
Peterson, 73. large land owner here,
was instantly killed last night when
his automobile overturned on a country
road.
gentlemanly and unmistakable Ian-
which separated the drug store f-om
• the hotel colapsed, carrying
several of the guests who had no time
Both'Dr. Parker and Dr. Monk were the government. e
introduced by W. L. Barlow, who spoke Federal operatives who joined forces
briefly in making each introduction. ' with county authorities in rounding up
Dr. Parker's subject..was "The Realjthe radicals continued their search for
Principles of the Ku Klux Klan," while; others who attended the communist
Dr. Monk spoke on "The Ku Klux Klan convention. At least five women were
and its Rotation to Iaw Enforcement." । among the seventy-one persons at the
"The Ku Klux Klan," said. Dr. Park-meeting, federal agents said, adding
er, "stands for everything that is es- that they have personal records of
sentially American. It believes in pure, I each, together with a stenographic re-
port of the meeting.^
against him. Therefore, he has lst
the confidence of those who otherwise
might have been attracted to his can-
didncy.
"If I know anything, I know my ma-
jority will be decisive and substantial
et my friends go out and vote. I wish
to take this opportity to thank them
for their continued loyalty and for the
glorious victry they will give in this
campaign."
these fellows.”
The break came lifter tho brother-
hood leaders, who right along haye
maintained that the strike must end
because the public demanded it, had
spent two hours conferring with ex-
esutives repressntins,about.30 per cent seclusion since the death or"Mtehadi
of the country. mileage. Shese "^" Collin, and 18 rumored to be active
tiatfons looking toward ln<)ls duo retrwith a farge rorce or rebels, the Bel-
tlements beran Wednes V nightuatter I fast correspondent for the Evening
the Association of Rallw AY, Executes News today eald he had learned.
as a whole had rejected any proposq The correspondent telegraphed his
involving a surrender on the seniority yaper as follows-
queation. Attergyesterdays.cconrer P Tean tha ‘here ha. been a mark,
ences, the mediators lkenea theira8tutled change in the rebel army since the
atior to that of bats,.who.couid.not I death of Michael Collins. De Valera
find their way out of th tfijha emerged from his seclusion and is
One of the brot herhood leaders, ’reported to be -with a large force of
after the conference that the mediators ( rehejg — • ...
had made every possible effort to bring
about a settlement, but that negotia-
tions hud "blown up.” He indicated
there was no likelihood at present that
MAY ATTACK DUBLIN PUT POSSE TO FLIGHT
--- i —.
The raid followed investigations of
more than a year in which authorities
in other cities aided, Denver police
stated.
Later the confidence ring suspects
were taken to Brighton, and Golden,
Colo, jails .to -prevent ‘tiir communi-
cation with Inmates of the Denver
jails.
pitched battle with a posse near San-i----------------------
ford about 4 . m. today, mortally; .-.o.j.g.
xSnrgisrir-vnsrnzqcananGAS-EXPLOSION KILLS
By Associated Prens.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Aug. 25-
Judge Major.L. Punham of Superior
court today awardeu a decree of abso-
lute divorce to Melvin E. Trotter, su-
perintendent of the Grand Rapids Res-
cue Mission and nationally known
evangelist. He dismissed the suit for
' ed in ' hotels, hathing beaches and
to escape; They
ies. The hotel bi
A statement
3 "They picked (he wrong bird for a
plucking when they picked Norfleet.”
declared Van Cise. "They tried to
work a $5,000 swindle on the man who
caught.Joe Furey."
Under a technical harge of conspir-
acy to defraud, the prisoners, ranging
in ages from 20 to 73 years, are accus-
ed by the authorities of having fleeced
persons throughout the United States
of sums ggregating $1,500,000. The
officers in’the raid seised $10,000 in
cash, weapons of all kinds, telegraph
apparatus and the paraphernalia of
a stock exchange, by means of which
District Attorney Philip Vn Cise
unadulterated Americanism. I could
By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Aug. 25.
The management of a hotel hers
must decide before tomorrow
whothei a duke, his duchess and
their entourage take precedence
over ths director of ths United
States mint. .
Ths hotel has a presidential suite
with a private elevator, three bed-
rooms, a, dining room, a kitchen, a
salon and servants' quarters. Just
now F. E. Scobey, director of tho
mint, formerly a business man of
San Antonio. Taxes, and close per-
eonal friend of President Harding,
is in the suite. His plans, it was
off in the state’s attorney’s automobile.
The menwere pursued from, Murdo, }
S. D., by a hastily organized posse
when it was learned they had recrossed
the Misseuro River into Routh Dakota
and were heading toward the Bad
Lands.
Runfors that three of the convicts
had done away with Henry Coffee, the
negro accompanying them. which
reaches here last night, were appar-
ently unfounded, as one of the reports
to the prison here said the negro was
still with the others. Posses are being
organized to carry on the pursuit.
suffered slight Injur- J been "they.
■ * -• bogus stock
Special to The Austin Statesman.
M’KINNEY, Texas, Aug. 25.—James
E. Ferguson, on the eve of the elec-
tion, predicted that his majority will
be 100,000. in a final statement - ad-
dressed to the voters of Texas. He
expects 500,000 votes to be cast, of
which he believes he will get 300,000.
"The most eventful political cam-
paign in the history of Texas will be
referred to the people for decision to-
morrow,” said Ferguson in hs state-
ment "There will be 500,000 votes
cast. I will get 300,000 and Mayfield
By Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 25- It was a quar- _______
rel between husband and wifosandan is.OOOIt as many as 400,000 votes are
a result five snaallchilarenstodayearelponed in the race between Mimseit and
mournins..the Aratro thelrtmahtk fames Ferguson, was the prediction
Mrs. Martha -He ‘Sh0t bv A r Friday of Railroad Commissioner Earle
at herhome.h who is heM in stuffy B. Mayfield. This announcement was
cunzbondoanh over his act commit made by Mr. Mayfield from his omic
In a th of anger;. A sixth child, too nt the State capItol where he spent
small to realize what happened, a babe ; Friday, morning.. He leaves this aftert
of one year, was found by policemen noon for Taylor, where he will make
lying in the slain woman's arms, the closing address’of his campaign
Four of the children witnessed the tonight,
shooting, they told the police, which /_ *
followed a quarrel over the fathers Mayfield, which he stated is the clost
desire to move from the city, thnkt
HASKELL. Okla., Aug, 25,—An ex-
plosion in a drug store hererrarly this
morning caused the loss of one life, '
slight injuiry to several and destroyed :
property estimated to be valued at j
By Associated Press.
HERRINGTON, Kan, Aug. 25.—.
Conditions around the Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific shops here today were
quiet following the shooting yesterday
by a railroad guard of Belmont Locke,
a fireman, and a temporary but gen-
eral suspension of work which fol-
lowed. Kansas national guards were
on duty, but the rai’road company's
guards were not taking any part in
patrolling the yards and shops in com-
pliance with demands made by the
railroad men. The men agreed not to
object to the presence of the state
guardsmen.
Railroad service was badly crippled
here when the met walked out yester-
day. but passenger trains were kept
running. Locke is‘in a hospital here.
tee of ihat organisation which had
charge of arrangemonts. Those
who will assist in arrangements
and the work of giving the returns
Saturday evening are Walter Sea-
holm, city electrician) C. J. Barr,
machine operator; and Mr. Via,
telegraph oporator. Ths stereop-
ticans are furnish >d by Novy
Brothers. In view of this arrange-
ment returns will nE be shown
at the Statesman's ol*se, ss an-
nounced yesterday.
of Robert Sewall and Boise Sims,
negroes, who confessed yesterday they
United States Senator will be
By Associated Press.
SAYRE, Pa., Aug. 25—Heads of
striking Lehigh Valley Railroad shop-
men were sued today by the widow
of Norman Carmel of Mendon, N. Y.,
a shop worker slain on the streets here
teat week. Mrs. Carmel asks $50,000
for her husband's death. She names
TEXAN SNARES ALLEGED SWINDLERS
. ■ __-_____— : ■ ———— ♦ ’ —— 0 : < . I
DRESDEN, Auk. 25— A German en:
gineer named Reimann has succeeded
in perfecting a process for coloring
living trees. It has been found that a
whole tree can be completely and per:
panentiy colored within fgrty-eight
hours. ,
Allin dye is used and fifty grams of
It. together with 200 liters of water, are
sufficient for one tree.
Two Dresden firms have undertaken
to exploit the patent. Furniture, cigar-
ette cases, penholders and other ar-
ticles are to be put on the market, all
made up in the new colored wood.
Imitations of certain natural woods are
declared possible through the process.
American and Dutch concerns aro re-
ported to be showing Interest in find-
ing markets for the novelties.
all, however, it has been a most inter-
esting time, and I conclude the cam-
paign with my heart free from bitter-
ness. My eyes are turned toward a
better day when great national Issues
wil be the matters discussed before
the forum of the people nnd when
slander and abuse will be things un-
known in the ampaigns for such a
great office as that of United States
Senator.
"With the close of my part in the
campaign—except that part which
every true citizen always plays on an
election day—I want to express the de-
sire that every man and every woman
of the white race who Voted the Demo-
cratlc ticket In the general election of
1920 should go to the polls this Sat-
urday and vote.
"Th® American voter is the Ameri-
can sovereign. When he surrendera
that right to vote Jie surrenders that
| which makes a republic and which as-
i surra the perpetuation of popular gov-
ernment. Every Democrat, therefore,
should make an earnest effort to go
to the polls nnd vote, and on the eve
of the election I appeal to the men
and women constituting the Democratic
partv not to fall in that duty.
"This appeal is to every white Dem-
ocrat who is eligible to vote in this
primary: and could I have my way
800,000 Democratic votes would be reg-
istered in this election. There Is not
the slightest doubt about my election.
My majority will, of course, depend
upgn the size of the vote if 400,000
votes are polled, my majority will le
not less than 75,000 and my majorhy
will Increase in proportion as the vote
increases.
"If government of the people, by the
people and for the people is to survive,
the voter—the American sovereign,
must go to tho polls and express his
preference.
"This is th® closing message of
my candidacy.1*
Returns of Saturday’s run-off
primary will be flashed at Wool-
dridge Park under the auspices
of the Chamber of Commerce and
the two Austin daily newspapers
for the benefit of Austin voters
interested in the result. The
flashing of returns will be begun
as soon as reports from local and
state boxes are received.
Harvey Harrell of the Chamber
of Commerce heads the commit-
Austin within recent years heard Dr. _
A. C. Parker, reported to be the ex-
alted cycloids of the Dallas klata and W. Z. Foster Reiterantes Denial
Dr. Alonzo Monk Jr., pastor of the
chance, but the tide has been rising
in my favor, and during the last week
the rush of voters to my candidacy is
as strong In Collin county as In Bexar
county, ns strong in Rockwall county of fifty or. .more men coming inten
ns Comal county. Mayfield will not automobiles, presumably from Shreve-
" port, arrived her early today in quest
HOUSTON, Texas, Aug. 25—No
trace had been discovered early today
of the four convicts who lat® Wednes-
day overpowered an Eastham farm
guard near Trinity and escaped. Prison
guards and peace officers in all East
Texas counties are engaged in tho man
hunt. _______
C2
separate maintenance brought by Mrs.
Trotter.
He held Mrs. Trotter’s charges that A — -
Election Returns To Be Shown At Park
been substantiate by evidence. ________________________,
entire business section warohreatened.
A section of the fire department at
Muskogee, 22 miles away was rushed
to the scene.
Occupants of a hotel which adjoined
the drug store were forced to flee from
tho building scantily attired. The wall
talk for six months at a revival meet-
ing three times a day and never make
things any plainer than with that
statement. We believe that American
customs should be observed and tht
everybody in America who calls this
their country should put America first.
They say we are an organization which
was formed against" certain things I
tell you the Ku Klux Klan is not an
'anti' organization; it is a great 'pro'
organzation. - Of course, there nr®
some things that we are 'agin.' Those
nre the things that are wrog.
"They say we are against immigra-
tion. That is partly true; we are
against the scum that comes to us from
the four corners of the world, but we
are not against the goo immigrant.
America is the great melting pot of
the world, hut, like other melting pots,
its got a lot of refuse matter in it
nnd the pot needs skimming. I tell
you, the Ku Klux Klan will be the
skimmer. We don't hate anybody; we
are not going to hurt anybody, but we
nre going to convert somebody, nnd
don't you forget it."
At this point Dr. Parker removed his
coat, nftrr which he turned his back
to the audience and observed 'I guess
when you saw me take off my coat
you expected to see two six-shooters
on my hips. I fooled you. didn't 1?
I didn't have those six-shooters. I
don't need them; I’ve found that out.
Why. I would consider it a dull day
if I didn’t receive nt least three threats
ngalnst my life. They keep on send-
ing me notice that I’ll be killed before
tho end of the week, but somehow I
manage to live through to Saturday
night and then I feel safe because that
week is gon® and I've lived through it.
I tell you I don't need a gun. Iwsh
(Continued on Pago Seven.)
attempted to light a cigaretto in a
• ’ ----
Great Gathering At 2nd Ward
Park Hears Drs. A. C. Park-
er and Alonzo Monk, Jr.
t TELL OF TENETS ABANDONED AS FUTILE
DENVER, Ag. 25,—Using the basement of a church in which
to hold their prisoners in order that their raid might not be tipped off
I while it progressed, Denver police and Colorado State rangers early
Radicals Regard Moment As1 Four Men Who Escaped From today .completedathe mu"n end orreet nt 3 nerenne alleoed to hade
Appropriate For Attempt to
Crush National Army.
Colorado, Florida, Cuba and othe
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 79, Ed. 1 Friday, August 25, 1922, newspaper, August 25, 1922; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1434887/m1/1/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .