The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 313, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 23, 1924 Page: 3 of 10
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i5
THEAUSTIN STATESMAN
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1924
PACE THREE
1
8B&BB
R\
t
THURSDAY AT NOON
IN COMPETITION
t
-A
y
\
g ' 0
T
Just Exactly
What is
Clothes Economy
FOR EVERY TYPE OF MAN
in
In
SUITS TO SUIT
born
balloon observer.
In 1922 he fell with
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
&
Spring Suits
$35, $40, $50 and Up
Summer Suits
The entire'program was
Joyed by all.
entertaining.
4
HUSBAND IN
WAR OF 1812
WOMEN! READ
AW
THIS WARNING
I
I’
%
Diamond Dyes
- :
, (
3K55,
package—refuse it—-
pai
dil
HAVE YOU ATTENDED OUR
AFTER-EASTER SALE?
See
I
THE VALUES ARE IN EVERY
BLAKDRAUGM
WAY EXCEPTIONAL
$
ADAM JOHNSON CO.
mim
.,,0.
rc
/A
V,
Thedford’s
LIVER MEDICINE
THE EXCHANGE CLUB
TO RECEIVE CHARTER
H. C. Griffin
Monument Works at
ROGERS BANS WHEELS
AND GAMBLING DEVICES
IN AUSTIN AFTER MAY 1
JUNIOR PROM AT U. T.'
FEATURED BY CO-EDS
IN COSTUMES OF MEN
Always ask for "Diamond Dyes" and
if you don’t see the name "Diamond
pro-
Lake
and a delightful evening was spent
by all.
COMMISSIONERS CALL FOR
BIDS ON ROAD WORK
1
-
719-721 Red River St.
Austin, Texas
Office Phone 2631
Residence Phone 4987
Beware! Not. all Package Dyes
are ‘'Diamond Dyes"
Everything 'a man wears—
Day or Night
FLOCK OF SEVEN
GREAT RALLOONS'
Values? A demonstration at
$35.00, $40.00, $45.00
H. M. Harter, National Secre-
tary of the Organization, Will
Be In Austin Then.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
OF TEXAS EXPOSITION
WILL MEET TONIGHT
$25, $30, $35
Cet Them With Two Trousers
MUSIC TEACHERS REPLY
TO PROF. FRANK REED
OT
STOR.E
Stebbins SL James
Hart Scha^ur e Marx doches
SCOTTISH RITE GIVES
SIX DEGREES TODAY
For High Grade
MEMORIALS
In
. • 22
MARBLE AND
GRANITE
m23
•' -
RODIES QF PLATT
RROTHERS FOUND
EARLY WEDNESD Y
HANDH
BLEND
COFFEE
1; s
Widow of Virginia Militiaman Still
Living—Black-Draught “a House-
hold Remedy with Us,"
She Says.
ekage of "Diamond
iretions so simple,
dye or tint skirts.
It is getting all you can for your money; and it’s paying
.enough to get really best quality.
1
“TIZ” FOR SWOLLEN,
TIRED, ACHING FEET
that applicants for canoes and row
boats knew how to handle them before
he would permit boats to be turned
over to persons for pleasure trips up
the lake. -
Mr. Nilsson agreed that some action
cox,
FOR- MEN
It is buying clothes that have an established reputation
for tailoring excellence and fabric value.
or four years. The custodian of the
University boat house further declared
Dyes” on the
hand it back!
Each 15-cent
Dyes’’ .contains
any woman can
DELL-ANS
154 and Package a everywhere
years,
id was
r ve
on the Panama Canal for nine
In 1917 he. went to France am
- ‘
Austin: that he had to be satisfied
I
I
THIRTEEN VICTIMS (
IDENTIFY BOBBED
HAIR BANDIT
g"a
uittt"t E
gravating annoyances of pimples, rash, yuyeusauy vvat nouse urner aec
blotches, tetter, ring-worm. eczema, that every precaution is taken to
etc, and the cost is so small, none
need hesitate because they "can’t af-
persons, moat of them holdup victims,-
today identified" Celia Cooney as
Brooklyn’s bohbd-hairedi bandit and
her husband, Edward S. Cooney, as
her companion in various robberies.
i "The girl, desseg the familiar seat
skin coat, cerise' turban and gray,
bead trimmed dress and her husband,
Meed the line up in a’Brooklyn polled
station in good spirits.
Nathan Mazzio, assistant cashier of ;
the National Biscuit Company ware- 5
house, Brooklyn, who was shot during i
a hold-up. said:
Senior and junior girls of the Uni-
versity enjoyed an unusual dance last
night, when the Junior girls dressed in
tuxedo coats and white skirts, with
hair stacombed into masculine shape,
took the senior girls over to the dance,
which was an exclusive affair with
the real male students looking in.
The dance lasted from 9 to 12 o’clock,
with plenty of pep, and many exhibi-
tions of good ball room dancing, with
some of the juniors showing them-
selves so proficient at leading that out-
siders became suspicious. Pipes, cig-
arettes and moustaches were much 'in
evidence, but there was little smoking,
and few beards. 4
The minute you put your feet in a
"Tizbath you feel pain, being drawn
out and comfort just soaking in. How
oo yor tired, swollen, burning feet
reel. "TIs" instantly draws out the
poisonous exudations that puff up your
feet and cause sore; Inflamed/sweaty
"riz," and only "Tiz," takes the pain
and soreness out of corns, callouses
and bunions. Get a box of "Tiz" at
any drug Or department store for a
few cents. Your feet are never go-
ing to bother you any more. A whole
year’s foot comfort guaranteed.—Adv.
rarely Interesting and
The Count Commissioners’ Court
Wednesday morning ordered 'that bids
bo advertised for on the construction
of concrete structures on Austin -
Cameron road, twenty-four miles to
be opened May 22; eight miles of, the
Colton road, bids to be opened May
22 and bids td be opened May 26, on
the Webberville road, covering a
stretch of ighteen miles. Included in
the structural work on. the Webberville
road is one steel highway bridge. in
addition to the concrete structures to
be built. • /
.On the Austin-Cameron and Colton
H ERE, sir, are the ultra-English
I I Clothes, the semi-form fitting and
the conservative styles—in fact every
model that’s in favor this spring.
Variety? To be surel 1
’ - ‛o.
Massachussetts Aug. 20, 1898,
Major* Norman «W; Peek, born
Wisconsin July 13, 1885.
Captain Edmund W. Hill, born
Connecticut. April 26, 1896.
Lieutenant Max F. Moyer, I
dresses, sweaters, stockings, kimonos,
coats, draperies, coverings—everything
new, even if she has never dyed be-
fore. Choose any color at drug store.
Refuse substitutes*.—Adv. “
io.
The executive committee of the
Texas State Exposition will meet to-
night at 7:30 at the Chamber of Com-
merce to consider further the selection
of a manager for the exposition this
year.
The exposition committee is forced
to name n new manager this year be-
cause W. E. Long, secretary of the
Chamber*of Commerce announced re-
cently that he will be unable to serve
as manager after June 1.
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
......... 11 nn ------------- oe 4
EXCLUSIVE AGENCY FOR STACY-ADAMS SHOES J
■ a
P
ford it." The 50c size contains three
times as much as the liberal 25c size.
All dealers have it.—Adv.
Hot Water
Sure Relief
tert persons from danger on
roads the contracts re to lie let in
three sections, it was slated at the
commissioners court. The contract i
for surfacing the respctive projects i
will be let upon completion or shortly I
e prior to completion of the contracts on.
■ -the struetural work approved Wednes-
day morning.
BEi2NS
6BELLANS
QUITS ANNOYING PEOPLE
Girls and women of the most even
disposition are quick to resent direct
attacks on their character, or bold
advances But it is hardly explain-
able why these same folks tolerate
disfiguring pimples, blotches, bumps,
"breaking out," etc., which are even
worse pests than that.
These skin diseases quit annoying
people quickly after first few appli-
cations of the wonderful Black and
White Ointment. It* is proving the
champion of the cause of men and
women wherever It is being intro-
duced. In freeing them from the og-
•-- u ‛
NEW YORK, April 23.—Thirteen
hi reply to. the statement of Pro-
fessor Heed that the remarks credited
to him were not Intended for publica-
tion. It may be said that the passages
quoted were taken from passages In
quotation marks at the head of which
the editor stated:
"The clearest exposition of the
inadequacy of the departmant of
music is found in the report of Mr.
Reed Co the University authorities. A
portion of the report follows."
If this report was not intended for
publication, why was it sent to the
Musicale? Is "the heat of argument”
or the fad that the statements were
not intended for publication any ex-
cuse for statements which are not
only untrue but which are detrimental
to this city?
H. GUEST COLLINS,
President Austin Music Teachers As-
sociation.
"Yes, that’s the girl."
"I’m sorry you were shot," Mrs,
Cooney 4old him.
Coptain nnd Mrs. Edwin M. Ketchens
o" Galveston were guests of Mrs.
Ketchens’ sister. Miss Emma Stelfox,
during the past few days.
Give you exactly that—with style leadership that have
established them as the nation's standard in fine clothing.
♦ _
Twa of the seven degrees set for to-
day were given this morning at the
third morning session of the Scottish
Rite annual reunion. The twenty-
fourth degree, Prince of the Taber-
nacle, was given* at 9:30 with E. C.
Munroe acting as degree master, and
the twenty-fifth degree. Knight ot the
Brazen Temple, with Louis D. Grafton
as degree master, was given at JO: 30.
At the afternoon session of the re-
union four of the degrees were given
with the thirtieth degree set for 7
o’clock this evening. The twenty-sixth
degree, Prince of Mercy, was given at
1:30 with E. F. Mikeska acting-degree
master. The other degrees given were
the twenty-seventh, Knight Command-
er of the Temple, at 2:45, R. M. Wlok-
line, degree master: twenty-eighth de-
gree, Knight of the Sun. Adept, at
3:45 o’clook with A. H. Swanson de-
gree master and twenty-ninth degice,
Scottish Knight of Saint Andrew, with
R. A. Modrall Jr., degree master.
The thirtieth degree to be given at
7 o’clock this evening will be th®
Knight Kadosh with James Wooten
McClendon serving as degree master.
Tomorrow will close the reunion .with
the giving of the thirty-first and the
thirty-second degrees.
---— 9*4-— '
a balloon into Manila buy and kept
alive by clinging to the bag until a
tung rescued him three hours later.
Records May Be Broken.
Prediction that the race will estab-
lish a new American and possibly new
world records, was made by First
Lieutenant Frank Kehoe of Scott Field,
Illinois, hydrogen expert of the United
States army.
The favorable air currents to be
found here are only one of the things
In favor of a new record, according to
Lieutenant Kehoe,
One of the biggest factors will be
that the seven balloons which will
take part in the race will. be Inflated
only a few hours before they take
the air. The lifting power of the bag
is always greatest immediately after
inflation.
1 The greater lifting power of the bal-
loons naturally enables the pilot to'
take on more-ballast and therein lies
the secret of endurance of the winner.
More ballast means a longer flight.
The use of natural gas at Kelly Field
makes it possible to . inflate all. the
balloons just before the race starts.
In other races artificial gas has been
used.
The first balloon is due to take the
air at 4:30, p. m. The course is ex-
pected to be northeast. To break the
world’s record of 1896 miles the win-
ner will have to go aS far as Bangor,
Mhine.
One of the matters of general bene-
fit that will result from the race here
is the gain in meteorological and
scientific knowledge.
Kisses of beautiful women will be
the last farewell to the pilots in the
national elimination balloon race as
they take their flight into the unknown
regions of the. air here this afternoon.
Whether the osculations will be wafted
from a dainty palm of planted in the
regulation manner will be left to the
seven young women named sponsors
for the balloonists. Each will choose
her own method of saying good-bye
and Godspeed."
The seven young wmen and the
pilots whom a kind fate has en-
trusted to their prayers are: Miss
Virginia Brown, Houston, sponsoring
Captain Edmund W. Hill’s balloon:
Miss Beatrice Henry, Del Rlo, Texas,
sponsoring Major Norman W. Peekr
Miss Helen Rulfs, University of Texas,
sponsoring Pjot Herbert Von Thaden;
Miss Olive Martindale, San Antonio,
sponsoring pilot ■ W. T. Van Orman;
Miss Nell Nolte, Seguin, Texas, spon-
soring IL E. Honeywell; Miss Phyllis
Corbusier, sponsoring Pilot B. H. Four-
■
j News of Taylor ]
TAYLOR, Texas, April 23-The pre-
liminary clothing contest between the
members of the home economic classes
of Taylor High School was held at
the high school building Monday aft-
ernoon, with Mrs. John H. Griffith,
Mrs. Louisi Lowe and Mrs. W. H.
Tarkington as Judges. The purpose
of the contest is to decide who shall
represent Taylor in the state sewing
contest to be held in Galveston, wher
the work of the high schools from all
parts of the country is exhibited. The
awards made Monday were as fol-
lows:
First place in simple gingham dress-
es, Hortense Anderson; first place in
tissue gingham dresses, Willa Mae
Stroble;. first .place In cotton nade
suits, Vera Swenson; first place in
linen middy suits, Bennie Algreen:
first place in wool dresses, Willa Mae
Stroble; first place in voll dresses,
Willa Mae Stroble: first place in silk
dresses, Violet Anderson.
Final organization of the Taylor
University of Texas Ex-Students As-
sociation was effected at the banquet
of ex-students of that institution held
at the Blazilmar Hotel Monday night
the following officers were elected:
Francis H. Welch, president; Mrs. W.
A, Gould, vice president; Mrs. George
Peeler, secretary: Mrs. John A.
Thompson, reporter the Alcalde.
At the banquet, which was preced-
ing the organization, with about fifty
ex-students present, Harris A. Me-
lasky presided as toastmaster, and
called on a number of guests for
toasts. Those who responded in toasts
were Francis H. Welch, Mrs. W. A.
Gould, Robert J. Eckhart, O. E. Rob-
erts, Dr. Edmond Doak and John
Lomax of Austin. The banquet feast
was a -royal feast and thoroughly en-
Operation of concession wheels and
‛oher games of chance at carnivals
will be prohibited in Austin on and
after May 1, in an order issued Tues-
day afternoon by James .H. Rogers,
chief of police, who charged that these
games of chance were, strictly speak-
ing. raffles, and constitute a violation
of the anti-lottery law.
Chief Rogers issued his statement
following a conference with. City At-
torney Rector in which the gambling
laws tn general and the anti-lottery
law in particular were discussed.
Following is the statement made in
part by Chief Rogers:
"Therefore, we have determined that
beginning May 1, 1924, nothing so re-
sembling a raffle as can properly be
construed as a violation of the statute
will thereafter be tolerated within the
. Kingsport, Tenn.—Mrs. Fannie V.
Thompson, who lives just across the
state line from here In Scott County,
Virginia. Is the widow of George
Washington Thompson, who fought In
the War of 1812. Although that was
over 110 years ago, Mrs. Thompson
herself is but 75 years old and doesn’t
look that age. Her life has been, and
still is. an active one, nnd she takes
a great interest in the affairs of the
day.
"Two years ago," says Mrs. Thomp-
son. "while I wns visiting relatives in
Russell County. . Virginia. ... I
read about Black-Draught. It seemed
to be a very remarkable medicine, so
I thought I would try it. When I got
home, my daughter got n box of this
medicine at the store and «we began
to use it on our family.
"Black-Draught is a good reliable
medicine. It Is a household remedy
with us for . . . trouble- which is
caused by the strong lime-stone water
we have to drink in this count y.
'^Occasionally I suffer from head-
aches caused from constipation and
biliousness and for it I have invari-
ably used Black-Draught for the past
two years. My health has always been
good."
Black-Draught is .used, with satis-
faction. by millions. Try it.—Adv.
nler; Miss. Bess Gilbert, Austin, spon-
soring Lieutenant Ashley C. McKinley.
When the seven monster gas bags
swing silently Into space at five min-
ute intervals between 4:30 and 6:30
p. m., what is believed will be the
greatest American air classic will be
on.
A drawing Tuesday gave the fol-
lowing order to flight: First, Cap-
tain Honeywell, in the "Honeywell,"
representing the Co-operative Club of
Kansas City, Mol; second, B. F. Four-
nier in the "Fournier/’, representing
San Antonio; third. Major Norman W.
Peek, army balloon. representing
army air service; fourth. Lieutenant
Ashley C. McKinley, army balloon,
representing army air service; fifth.
Captain Edmund W. Hill. army bal-
loon, representing army air service:
sixth, W. T. Van Orman. Akron, Ohio,
Goodyear III, representing Goodyear
Tire A Rubber Company; seventh,
Herbert Von Thaden, Detroit, "The
Detroit." representing Detroit Aviation
Society.
The ballon baskets will each con-
tain almost a thousand articles for the
comfort and safety of the air travel-
ers. They will have luncheon kits full
of sandwiches arid fried chicken; ther-
mos bottles with enough coffee for
days; life preservers and life preserv-
ers units. Warm clothing and rain-
coats: shaving articles; telegram
blanks, meteorological instruments;
toy balloons with which to test the
air currents above their own balloon
and numerous other things.
city limits of Austin; and further, that
little carnival games with the slight-
est element of chance will likewise
thereafter be prohibited.
"I deem it but fair and just to give
this notice a few days in advance, as
such little violations as above men-
tioned are being overlooked in other
cities and have not been as strictly
looked after here by this and former
police departments as in my judgment
should "have been, and not desiring to
take undue advantage of any one, I
therefore am issuing this notice in ad-
vance so all may be fully advised.”
should be taken toward protecting
lives on Lake. Austin and said he wel-
comed an inspection of all boats
placed in his custody. He exprssed
the belle/ that not a single boat or
canoe in his care would be condemned.
Mr. Nilsson further declared that he
would confer with the proper officials
today in regard to such an inspection.
Justice Tannehill Wednesday morn-
ing declared that he favored passage
of an ordinance prohibiting all canoe-
ing and boating on Lake stin when
high winds are blowing or in bud
Weather. -----
To The Statesman:
Having read in Monday's issue of the
Statesman (hat when our canoe cap-
sized near the boat house. Lake Austin,
that we were in danger of drowning
and that possibly that we would have
been drowned had not a motor boat
come to our rescue, beg to make the
following statement:
In view of the fact that the water
was not more than three feet deep at
the spot where the canoe turned over,
we did not feel at any time that
there was any danger of our drowning
and we would not have any difficulty
in reaching the land Aven without the
asistance of the motor boat. Also
wish to state that the water was so
shallow that the motor boat could not
reach, us and we were compelled to
wade hack in order to get Into the
motor, boat
in Justice of Mr. and Mrs. Nilsson.
In charge of University boat house,
also wish to state that before leaving
boat house in a canoe we were asked
by Mrs. Nilsson whether we were
accustomed to handling a canoe and
whether or not we could swim and we
gave Mrs. Nilsson this assurance.
We trust that this statement will
correct any wrong impressions that the
public might have received.
MARIE FARAH.
VIOLA BENHAM.
(Continued from Page One.)
balloons are 80,000 cubic feet, he can-
not enter into direct competition with
other contestants.
'Fournier is a practical balloonist of
many years experience; and is con-
siered an expert pilot. He served as
an instructor in free ballooning in the
World War.
Wills was stationed at Brooks Field
until Feb. 2, when he received his dis-
charge.
The army will have three teams in
the race, all maning bags of 80,000
cubic feet gas capacity.
Captain Honeywell will have as his
aide Captain T. E. Boudint of L.os
Angeles, who entered the army from
the University of California in August
4917. He spent two years with the
Eighth cavalry on the Mexican border.
He was detailed to the signal corps in
September 1923 and since then has
been meteorological signal officer at
Kelly Field. *
The other army entrants follow:
Lieutenant R. E. Robillard, born in
A special meeting of the Exchange
Club will be held next Thursday in-
stead of Wednesday noon, at the Dris-
kill Hotel when Herold M: Harter, na-
tional secretary of the Exchange Club
organization, will be present and pre-
sent to the Austin club its charter,
it was announced today by Ben Siever,
president of the local club.
The fact that Mr. Harter will not
arrive in Austin until late Wednesday
night, too late to hold a night meet-
ing. makes it Imperative that the club
hold its next week meeting on Thurs-
day, Mr. Siever announced.
At that meeting every. member of
the Exchange Club is expected to be
present and each, member is to be ac-
companied by a friend and guest, it
was announced. There will be a spe-
cial program for the occasion.
It was also announced that the Ex-
change Club members are to be ready
at an early date with definite sug-
gustions for some definite program for
the club to adopt and sponsor. It was
suggested that the Exchange Club
adopt the city manager plan of gov-
ernment as a definite thing behind
which the club can assemble its In-
fluence and support. No definite ac-
tion was taken, at the Wednesday
meeting it being deferred until a later
date when other. suggestions will be
placed before the club from among
which a definite project will be se-
lected as the Exchange Club's par-
ticular hobby. 1
Halleck, Nevada, Nov. 9, 1894. {
Lieutenant Iawrence A, Lawson,
born Aug. 8, 1896. Menominee, Mich.
Lieutenant Asher C. McKinley, born
Marshall, Texas, June 23, 1896.
Lieutenant James F. Powell, born
Aug. 30, 1896, at Hampton, Va.
Lieutenant Wilham A. Gray, Boston,
Mass., now stationed at Scott Field, 111.,
aide to Major Norman W. Peek, pilot
of one of the army balloons. Lieuten-
ant Gray served in construction work
(Continued from Page One.)
issued orders to the embalmer that no
one should be permitted to see the
bodies and that after the embalming
process w completed, , to seal the
caskets in boxes in order to prevent
persons from seeing the bodies out
of morbid curiosity.
At 11 o’clock Wednesday morning
Mr. Platt requested The Austin States-
man to carry a’statement from him
and his wife extending thanks to all
those who had taken part in the search
and who had lent their efforts result-
ing in the recovery of the bodies after
being in the water for sixty-one hours.
"God bless the people of Austin who
came to our assistance in our hour of
trial," Mr. Platt declared. "The peo-
ple of the city were indeed kind to us
and I want to express the Appreciation
on behalf of Mrs. Platt and myself of
(he kindly assistance and wonderful
words of encouragement given us by
our neighbors in Hyde Park.
"I feel that we especially owe a
lasting- debt of gratitude to Colonel
J. T. Stockton for the valuable as-
sistance that he gave us. I ehall never
forget his kindly words when he- told
me to return home Friday morning
and that he would take personal
charge of -the searching party.' To
the members of the American Legion,
city and county police officials, mem-
bers of the National Gurd, volunteer
searching parties and others who
spent hours unselfishly In our inter-
est, we wish to express -our gratitude
and we hope that God will bless them
all." Then with a tinge of sadness
in his voice Mr. Platt declared "For
they were my boys, they were my
kaoys."
"And I want, you to take our appre-
ciation and thanks for the great as-
sistance that your paper hag given
us," Mr. Platt added in addressing
The Statesman representative. "I can
never fully express our gratitude for
the kindness shown by all who helped
in our hour of sadness."
Mr. Platt- then told of how his two
sons had always been together in
everything they' did and that one
would not go anywhere without the
other.
; Searching parties patroled the upper
waters of the lake in the vicinity of
Dry Creek all night in an effort to
locate the bodies and the bottom of
the stream was dragged with lines and
hooks and It is believed that the bodies
might have been loosened by this
process sufficiently to permit them to
rise to the top.
Among those.who worked tirelessly
in the search were "Blihky" Foster and
Jack Stewart, who patroled the lake
In Foster’s boat and special mention
for his good service must be given
to Gus Henderson, who furnished
boats for the work.
That he exercised every effort to
locate the bodies of the two missing
youths on Sunday night within a few
minutes after their canoe* was turned
into the boathouse was the statement
made today by Francis Nilsson, cus-
todian of the University boathouse,
where the two boys had rented their
canoe Sunday afternoon at 3:30.
Mr. Nilsson told The Austin States-
man Wednesday morning that when the
canoe was brought in at 5:40 p. m.
Sunday and he learned the two youths
were missing, that he started up the
lake in a motor boat and patrolled the
stream, for hours. He reported that
Joe T. Morgan, who had just come in
off the lake had tord him that he
would go to town in hs automobile
and report the fact that the two boys
were missing, while Nilsoon started a
search of the lake. Since the acci-
dent, Mr. ’ Nilsson- sthted; he had spent
practically all his waking hours in
the search.
Mr. Nilsson showed the books that
are kept at the University boat house
in which the names of all occupants
of canoes and boats are entered and
the books showed that this procedure
has been carried out for the past three
ca
- "
V
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 313, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 23, 1924, newspaper, April 23, 1924; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1444894/m1/3/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .