Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 236, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 19, 1924 Page: 1 of 6
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BROWNWOOD BULLETIN
TEN PAGES TODAY
BROWNWOOD. TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1924 ’
VOL XXIV. NO. 239
-
CHIN
TOBESECURED
e in England to
wave
said
-
ed the niral nectionw of the middle
GNME-HENAHL-S
Ul! UH I
a
to Belle. Moot.. be had to stop to earn
seme more
(By Asocinted PrtU)
is the result of a severe beating ad- ed yesterday afternoon midway be-
*
• AIN'T HUMAN NATURE WONDERFUL?
N
A
to heart fnllure
I
&G
£
I
V.
\N
t
/ -
/ /V
EoVVpE
•‘7
456arSsHa.
THE WEATHER
$
bombs are carried in the hull
V.
ICONTINJED ON PAGE TWO)
e
I
#
Of London Bar Association
9
?
|
partly cloudy, probably
thunder
&
I
\ \
W
»
8
I
US
$
4
ssxsdS-
is favor-
who con-
MERIDIAN,'
Harry Shelton,
tween here and Port Jefferson. Long
Island. Seats were In position and
this at first led to the belief that the
children might have been picked up.
The great Montana topper city was
a dimcuit town in the early years of
the present century when the futurh
MIU MIKE HEAVY STORM
/DISTURBANCE FOLLOW WAKE
stopped one day at an Iilinols farm
house and met the daughter of the
election of Senator Walsh. Montana
and later Senator Walsh procured for
him the appointment as federal dis-
trict attorney in Montana in 1913
The truculent hard rock minors of
the Butte underground were stirred
to pretty constant activity from the
' time the German kaiser tried out his
nN! WITH SECRETARY APPARENTLY IN COHTML
' OF STATE IT AUSTIN OF CENTRA G0VERNMENT
Miss., Joly 19,—
negre, was taken
were asked to be on the lookout for
the bodies.
The canoe in which the children
set out on the rough sea was recover-
tinues to receive manifestations of
support from all parts of the country,
has issued a decree extending the
moratorium in the state of Sao Paulo
until July 27.
Egypt ia headed by a prince ot-the
royal family."
EUNNING FOB OFFICE IN TEXAN
PROVES TO BE BATHEB
COSTLY UNDERTAKING.
-J"
__J
—X
GGeCAAPWHOTANKSTis
is Food FoR A ING -
------m-
American Secretary State Now
in London To Attend Meeting
DENSE F0G HAN PRRVENTED THE
NECESSARY STEPS TAKES
BY AUTHORITIES.
Kwi
Children Go On Outing
in Canoe—All Believed
Lost—None Could Swim'
(Hf Atrocitlod Prut)
PARIS, July 1>—The heat
THE tortoise boot the bare la M by
I starting oo time and then hiWWg
everlastingly at it till be got there.
BELGIUM AND PRANCE; MANY
DEATHS REPORTED.
Bricks Brought
Bishop Into the
Prohibition Fold
(By Auortdtrd Prut)
KNOXVILLE, Tenn., July
APVERTISING, says the Rotarian
Cmagazine, has developed into such
a forc that neither bustness nor the
public can exist without it
Fuely
SEND FoR THE BOSS.
- is A ume sir
BURNEP AND IF Hu. N
T Fe AFeWTMES ,
BoT BGou, Is
Te FwEST ETTN‘
lew ATe
DEMOCRATIC PRESIDKNTIAL
NOMINEE ON HAI TO ROCK
BOUND COAST 01 MAINE.
whose one glass eye bears mute evi-
dence of his sacriei
(By Asociated Prut)
AUSTIN. July 19.—All of the can-
didates for governor have filed their
final expense accounts with the sec-
retary of state. The largest amount
reported spent was $6,519 by Lynch
Davidson and the smallest was $207
by George W. Dixon. The expense
accounts of the nine follow:
Lynch Davidson $6,519; T. W. Da-
Crewe House, the ambassadors home,
where he received members of the
press and outlined the object of bls
visit to England, which he aaM was
entirely unomcial and personal, and
made as president of the Americas
Bar Association to attend the so*
of the British Bar Anoclation
. Hughes was shocked at
diepatches reportiug the kiling .
of Vice Consul Imbrie in Teheran
He nald be had no nimelai iytormatlon
regarding the situation there.
notteripesutntbseriturdsnn
assault and battery on A. E Bishop
was still unserved today. Camp offi-
cials maintain the lieutenant is amen-
able to army discipline only and re-
fuse to point him out for arrest. Lieu-
tenant Taliaferro, a resident of Chat-
tanooga was leading a parade of cay-
alrymen through the principal streets
of the city Thursday and knocked
Bishop's hat from his bead when he
refused to salute the colors.
The agreement on tbs preservation
of the rights of the signatories to the
Versailles treaty was a concesslon to
Premier Herriot ot Erance, and i
efteet it preserves the right eop-
arate action on the part of Francs
y
experts'Lcommittes, mode pnhllc
Cl
BEALMONT. Texas, Joly 1R -
Tony Marshall, 34, automobile
pointer, died sitting on the run.
ning board of a rar in a local
garage thls morning. Death wax
the cause of world prohibition. In an
■ address prepared for delivery today
WOUDGTFIGAING MAD FAE G$
Tie SAWETING N A RESTAURANT
(By Auoetatid Prut)
AUSTIN, Texas. July 19,—Bids for
' , printing the state educational survey
report of six volumes are to bo re-
ceived by the state board of control
August 1, the board announced today
The printing is to cost about 17.500
nOe thousand copies of each volume
la to be printed for distribution thru-
out the state. A summary of the re-
port also is to be printed.
Huber Taliaferro of the 109th Ten-
nessee cavalry at Camp Sevier. for
ALL RIGHTS OF NATIONS WHICH
SIGNED VRSNLLES PACT
WILL BE GUARANTEED,
save them. The bodies wer
shipped to W lills this afternoon.
world - wide prohibition.
In India more than 300
)
pronounced due
Hl* home and
Brownsville.
that the natlons are facing a way
from the chaos left by the war
and from hatred with a sineere
determination to found an endur-
lag and Christlan peace based
upon common good faith."
(Hy A thrift rd Prut)
WINONA LAKE, Ind., July It.—
William E. (Pussyfoot) Johnson.
from the jail at eooha. near
here last night, by about 34 men
and lynehed. He was hanged from
a tree limb **I his body riddled
with bullets. He waslenidi t.
have attempted to assault a white
woman ID tag near E leetrie WUh
a week ago.
Pussy Foot Johnson Will Go
To Egypt To Open Program
For Big Prohibition Campaign
—.....- '
MONTANA MEN A TOR FINALLY
MAKKS UF MIND TO UNDER.
TAKE GREAT ADVESTCRE.
and money and cursed with the com
Mast ion of nasal and broad-vowelled
accent which la those Umas always
pricked up susplelously the western
ear.
But somehow the young attorney
got on his feet He aided there to the
warrant_for the arrest of Lieutenant j ing. A
"I was led to become a teetotaller in a
fit of youthful enthusiasm to years ngo,"
the bishop declared, "because I saw briek
bats bring hurled at women trying to
hold a temperance meeting in a town I
will not name. When I saw that these
devoted people had the whole of the pub
licans in the place heaving brick at
them, I said to myself that a cauw that
wanted backing up with briekbats was
day without results. Hope-wasprac-i
tically abandoned and shore residents'
INVESTORS IN IMISSEEKS WHEELERWIL
MOK FOR BELAFOLLETTE
' QUIETREST RUNNINGMATE
'at the session of the world league
against alcoholism, announced he will
leave in a ‘week to establish head-
quarters ii Cairo. Egypt.
Mr. Johnson discussed the prospects
for prohibition in non-Christian lands.
"There are in the world," he said,
“approximately SOO,000,000 people
who have been taught total absti-
nence as a religious principle for
1200 years. When America went dry
these otiehtal people were stirred to
their depths. They said that Ameri-
ca, the greatest Christian power in
the world, had not only accepted the
oriental teaching as to drink, but had
actually Incorporated, them into her
fundamental law.
“And so there are springing up in
the orient all sorts of activities and
organisations each looking to the ex-
tension of the Christian proposals for
SOVTHAMPTON, Kng-Successful qomnor.r,
text* have occurred with a new nir-ma. vigor, and only dropped temporarily
rine bomber built for the Spanish Gov- when congress adjourned early to
eminent by an aircraft firm here The|June.
which has been so distressing to the
Olympic contestants, was broken to-
day by a series of violent galea which
wrought havoc throughout France and
Belgium. Heavy seas caused dam-
age to shipping and loss of lift in
the channel.
" Twenty fishing. smacks art miss-
ing from Ostend and it is feared all
are lost. Twenty-six bodies have al-
rsady been washed up on the beach.
Ten more boats are missing from
Portsmouth and 15 persons are re-
ported dRowned. This storm seems
to have blown itself out and better
weather is forecast.________
AMERICAN GONSU IT
family are In
REPORT NAYN MAX AND WIFE
WERE TAKING PICTURES WHEN
FATAL ASSAUIT WAN MADE.
West Texas i Tontght and Sun-
day, partly eloudy $ probably thun-
der showers tat boutheast portion.
East Texas: Tonight and Sun-
day, partly eloudy; probably thun-
der showers in northwest portion.
Louisiana: Tonight and Sun-
day, partly cloudy; local thunder
showers in southeast portion Sun-
day.
Arkansas: Tonight and Sunday
MONTANA SEHATOR TRYS FORTUHE WITH INDEPENDENTS
1 ® ■ ..... । . .. ....... ....... - ....... - - — . . ___a ___________________________ ___a__I.
LONDON, July 19.—A dispatch to
he Evening News from Teheran,
Persia, states that Major Robert Im-
>rie. American "consul" there, died
*
TEHERAN PERSIA’ DIES
. IS RESULT OF BEATINE CIMITES FILE EXPENSE TROUBLE IN BRAZIL IS
SHERMAN, Texas July 19,- | went. aiming for Baa Francisco Hs
Hornee II, and Miss Ruby Vn. had as little money aa when he land-
lera, 16, see and dauuhter 4 «r. rd •« Ann Arbor, ana when he got
aad Mr. Peter M. Hamilton of ---------- “ -------------
Okla, died here this mor-
1st, both of them from raptured
apprndix. They were brought to
ShermAn for opefatlons bet the
disense, had advanced too far to
praypr and expecttion,"
. neral Dawes, “is that the
important conterenee new hi ses-
sion la London will demonstrate
not the cause for me. I have here a
teetotaller ever since, and I am glad of
it."
Snake Pest in Germany
WEILHEIM, Germany-A peat of
adder* has made its appearance in thia
agricultural community and done much
damage to stock. The snakes attack
calves, many of which have died, and an
adder brigade has ben formed to exter-
minate them.
plane ensily "took off" as well aa cnmel . _ ^—^^*
to anchor on rough water. Pilot, cun. WHEELER WRITES LErER.
ner and observer are nccommodntea in Senator Wheeler acceptance aad
the forward position of the boat, and thvehis denuclation of the old line pRettae
(By Auoeiattd Prut)
LONDON, July 19—British oficials
oday confirmed the death of Major
Robert Imbrie. American vice consul
n charge at Teheran. Persia, who, it
was stated, was attacked by a fanati-
sal mob yesterday morning while
□holographing a public fountain in
zompany with another American nam-
ad Seymour.
Major Imbrie died during the after-
10on, while Seymour. who it was im-
ossible to Identify turner, was taken
o a hospital In a critical condition.
Already I
prohibition 1
—- •
' U FOLLETTE CIW
PLAfvkx BF BAN FROM wiscox
BIN IN EDORSED AND SVP.
L . POET IN PROMINED.
(By Auuiotrd Prut)
DETROIT, July 19— Senator Rber
M. LaFollette’s presidential campaig:
will be given the unanimous suppor
of the United Brotherhood of Main
tenance of Ways employes and rail
way shop laborers. It was announce'
at the union's headquarters here to
'At a meeting of the national off!
cm and general chairman of the or
ganization representing approximate
' ly 300,000 maintenance of way work
ere. a resolution endorsing the Wis
consin senator’s campaign and plat
form was unanimously adopted.
It also was announced- that provi
stone were made for actively engag
ing in the promotion of the LaFollett
campaign and that members of the
brotherhood would be urged to mak<
financial contributions in smal
amounts. _____
Will Cout More Than
17,000 o Print State
Educational Survey
Utt' HjMf; Mrs. Miriam Ferguson.
$705; George W Dixon 1207: W. E.
Pope $5,506 and Felix D. Robertson
14.117
Ar A t t .. ■ the Montana campaigns out of which
New Air Manne Bomber he emerged to senatrshp.
____ The Daugherty inventigation,,how-
era in northeast porti
r tonight in northwest 1
(
ninistered by a mob. Another Amer-
can. It is said, who was with Major
Imbre, was taken to the hospital af-
ar being seriously wounded.
Other advices from Teheran had it
hat the "American consul with his
riental secretary” were photograph-
ng a public fountain when a mob
tuddenly attacked them it was said
•hat the American official was killed
md his secretary and several police-
nen injured.
Earlier dispatches from Washing-
•on announced that Mrs. Imbrie had
reported to the state department the
tenth of Major Imbrie. vice consul In
Charge at Teheran. Her message to
the department, however, gave no de-
tails. Washington officials. It was
Mid, were somewhat puzzled by Mrs,
Imbrie’s message and were awaiting
details when they were apprised of
the Associated Press dispatch stat-
ing that the American consul at Teh-
eran had been killed. Steps were
taken at once to ascertain the cir-
cumstances through official channels.
Major Imbrie was vice consul in
charge of the Teheran consulate dur-
ing the absence of Consul Bernard
Gotlieb, who is said to be in the Unit-
ed States on leave.
west selling books Be engaged, he
((
I NION .AMD OPEN SHOP DIF*
PERENCES IN THAT AREA.
wiaGEroxgpeotedn‛r3l, u.
About 100 miners went to work at
the Deagnan and McConnell Coal
abaft here this morning and all im-
mediate prospect of a threatened
repetition of disorders that occurred
yesterday at the Kala-Inla Mine at
Cambria teemed to have been dissi-
pated, according to Sheriff Austin
Parks, who with a force of five depu-
ties, was on guard atethe shaft
A threat wes conveyed to the em-
ployes of the Deagnan and McConnell
mine who are working on an open
shop banis, that an Invading force
from the neighboring mining com-
munity of Hartshorne 12 miles dis-
tant, would descend upon the mine
today and force the suspension of
work, as was done at the Kala-Inla
mine yesterday The invasion, how-
ever, was expected at the opening
hour, six o'clock, according to Sher-
iff Parks, and after several hours had
passed without any untoward events,
bo belleved that any danger of trou-
blo wan gone.
The sheriff announced his determi-
.0 ' .6
dA,
WASHINGTON. July 19.—A mes-
inge received today by the state de-
partment from American Minister
loaeph B. Kornfeld at Teheran, Per-
ila, said that Vice Consul Robert Im-
brie died from shock at 3 o'clock yes-
erday afternoon after having been
srutally kicked and beaten by a mob.
The vice consul and Melin Sey:
nour, also an American, had stopped |
heir carriage to watch a religious
lemonstration in the city, the mes-
age said, and were rushed by the
-lob who mistook them for members
f a sect known as the Bahais.:
'gainst which the demonstration was
lirected. >
Seymour's condition was said to be
o serious as a result of the beating
le received that he had been unable
o make any statement.
CUMESTOEN OF H MT WWE
--e ------ •
MATTER SEEMS TO (ENTER ON HAvOC WROUGHT THROUGHOUT
At the end of his 16 hours rail walted table, ret lawns and tended
Journey, Mr. Davis had an hour* furnaces outside of lecture hours at
steamer trip to Dark Harbor, with a the untverstty and la summer scout
transfer there to a power varht for
the short run to Seven Hundred Acre
Island "1
.BKOWNSVILIE, Texas, JU|,
MJ a Ito Garz alleged smug,
gler and rltlrea ef Mexieo, died
here test night following nn en.
counter with Deputy Sherir R.
IL Collin*. Aecordime to the coro.
ner’s verdit Gama died of ran
wounds inflieted by R. R. Follins
in line of duty. The man drew a
tea and prepared to Ore. it |*
stated, be was struek by four !
hullets | war machinesagain the woria.
—l-- | the United States was drawn into the
war. the struggies grew more deadly,
and Wheeler *a« accused byhisen-
emies nt looking with a too friendly
and tolerant eye upon all the miners
and their leaders
Party Schism.
Out of the ochism grow s fight to*
(By Auntiultd Prut)
LONDON, July j0.—"Our wort
must be and will be approved by
' the peoples of the world because
always personal consideratlons
were unkuewa la par efforts to
point out the practieal, economle,
and common sense hauls of fu-
tire ‘co-operatlen between the ol-
lies and Germany," (buries G.
Dawes declared la a message to
his fellow members of the first
Oklahoma? Tonight and Bunday
partly cloudy.
Weather Next Week.
Washingtou, July 19.—Weather
outlook tor the week begininz
Monday
West Gulf States: Generally
fair, temperature Bear or above
seasonal average.
senator landed there, minus friends
family, Mims Lul Whjt npv •*
wfe, and mother or ms Mr chidren
Through school aad posnenme of
the legal education he had sought in
spite of the advice of relatives aad
friend* Wheeler ntarted on again
ever continued with undiminished
vidson It.CN; The
CAlCli-Joe Burkett
(By Auof^itfd Prut)
LONDON, July 19 -Charlo* B
Hughes, American secretary of stat*
who arrived in England today on an
official visit, reached London at 10130
o'clock this morning. He was accom-
panied here by Frederic* A Sterling,
counsellor of the American embassy
and by Consul Gomi* Sktnner, who
met him at Southampton.
The secretary was met in London
by Ambassador Kellogg and went to
(By Air or Mlid Prui)
ON BOARD ROCKLAND EXPRESS
ENROUTE FOR ISLESBORO, Maine.
July 19,—Having selected hl* cam-
palgf manager, Clem L. Shaver, of
West Virginia, and fixed August 11 as
the date for his formal notincation,
John W. Davis wad speeding north-
ward today along the rock bound
coast of Maine in search of solltude
la which to study out his address ac-
eepUng the democratic presidential
nomination.
His destination is Ssven Hundred
Acre Island, off Rockland, the sum-
mer home ot Charles Dana Gibson,
whose guest bs and Mrs. Davi* will
be for the next ten days. Retirning
to New York at the end of that time
he will put his addres* in writing be-
fore departing for Clarksburg, w.
Vn., where the notification ceremonies
will be held, probably on the lawn at
his sinter’s home on August 11. .
With Mr. Shaver now actively on
the job, the nominee has laid aside,
for the time being at least, the cares
of campaign organization. He has
no engagement to confer with partg
loader* while In Maipe but will o?
course receive any who may call on
him
Mr Davis is accompanied by his
close friend and comfidenttal adviser.
Frank L. Polk, under secretary of
state In the Wilson administration,
and they have diseussed political mat-
ters during part of the trip, but Mr.
Polk is making the journey for the
purpose of joining Mrs Polk and the
children, who are spending tha sum-
mer at Dark Harbor, Islesboro.
(By Auoriotrd Prui)
BUENOS AIRES, July 19-A mid-
night bulletin issued by .the. Rio
Janeiro government on the state of
the present Brasilian ldsurrection
waa received by LaNacion. It stats*:
“Preparations are almost complete
for executing a federal maneuver
against the Sao Paulo government
Dense fog during the last 12 hours
has hindered the necensary recon-
societies have been formed, nearly all
non-Christian in character, but Chris-
tian misslonarles have had an Im-
portant part in the fomattion in
nearly all of them. Every newspa-
per tn India owned by an Indian, is
demanding prohibition.
"There are approximately one
thousand Moslem newspapers in the
world and every one of them friendly
to prohibition, but not one that op-
poses prohibition.
“There is but one Moslem nation
in the world absolutely free from
domination of Christian power and
that is Turksy. When Turkey be-
came free last year one of the first
things she did was to adopt a prohi-
bition law.
"Last year Egypt, tha scond great
Moslem (tower in the world, arbitra-
rily quit iasuing liquor licenses and
the Egyptian parliament ia almost
uhanimously dry. Every minister
is dry. The royal family from hia
majesty down is dry. Exery Ezyp-
tia newspaper is dry. Each of the
two major temperance nocieties of
Department officials expect more
complete reports on the' incident. in
•he course of the day. The attitude of
the Persian government in connection
with the murder of the vice consul
will be ascertained before any steps
are taken by the Washington govern-
ment. The state department announce-
ment said in part:
"The minister reports that for some
days throughout the city there had
been denouncements of Bahaals, a re-
ligious sect and many religious dem-
onstrations. It appears that about 11
a. m. the vice-consul, accompanied by
, Seymour, a prisoner in the consulate,
stopped their carriage in front of one
of these demonstrations, and it was
alleged that the vice consul had taken
pictures.
"The mob rushed upon him crying
that he was a Bahaist and though
the servant of an American missionary
, cried out that he was the American
consul, the mob took no heed of the
statement, dragged the Americans
from their carriage and attacked
•'eavagely"
LONDON, July 19,—The committee
of the interallied conterenee In
charge of sanctions in the event of
Germany's default under the Dawes
scheme today unanimously agreed to
insure investors in the loan to Ger-
many of priority on' nil German re-
sources in the event of Germany’s
default.
The committee also unanimously
agreed to preserve all the righto en-
joyed by the nation* which signed
the Versailles treaty. There two is-
sues stood in the way of the negoti-
ation* of the conference yesterday
the agreement on them. it is be-
lieved. will expedite the work of
achteving a general agreement on the
Dawes plan. .
i D Barton
13; V:A Cel-
! NEWS FLASHES
nation to prerent a repetition of the
ingldent of yesterday when 100 armed
miners descended upon the Kala-Inla
mine, dtremed guards and forced 175
no-uniom miners to leave their work
The Kala-Inla mine recently reop-
ened og aa open shop basis after a
protracted shut down. i
County* authorities are investigat-
ing the Kala-Inla mine occurrence
* but no artests have been made Mine
owners declined to comment on the
affair or state what action they would
take toward continuing operation of
the mine. All was quiet at the mine
last bight and . arly today.
' UNTED BROTHERHOOD TO
(By Auoriolrd Prut)
WASHINGTON, July iD Senator
Wheeler of Montana, who won eat Inn
al distinetion by hia condunt of the
senate Daugherty investigaton, ac-
cepted the vice prenidential nominn
tloa of the I**Follette independent
ticket today and immediately began
his campaign with a broadaid* against
the poliical affiliation* of Calvin
Coolidge an4 John W Davi*
“I am a democrat, bill not a Wall
Street democrat," he said in a letter
formally accepting the pomination
tendered him by the group of LaPol
lette leaders in conference here
The democratic party be continued,
had "recently only abandoned an op-
portunity for great public service,"
and both it and the republican party
had "ignored the call of the unorgan
ized milliohs who are the victims of
the present economic dinorders "
Self-Made Mm
Burton K Wheeler was born at
Hudson, Manx . In 1882, younget nt a
family of eight children. His lather
was a farmer and IIkewine the village
shoemaKer, though his mother was a
Hale aad a member of a New Eng
land family of not# AB uneventtul
youth presently brought out the boy
a* a graduate of a buniness I ral a tag
school and a stenographer, who pel
a Job la Boston and went to work at
k.
With hl* navings of his ntenograph-
ic employment, he cut himself loose
from Massachunetta, went to AM
Arbor. Mich., end entered the Uni
versity of Michtgan law school Me
Warrant For Arrest of
Young Military Officer t , ,
C "0 ri 1 2 <* ’ (By -luormtrd pmt)
Seems Hard to Serve > LONDON, July 18.—Brickbatn were
the chief cause of the converalon to tee-
totallism of the Bishop of London, this
19—A, prelate said recently st s public gather-
(Hf Auoeiattd Prui)
FAIRFIELD, Conn. July 19-
Search of Long Island Sound and the
shore for seven children who put out
in a canoe frm St. Muy’s By-the-
Sea Thursday afternoon continued to-
L
i
side the detuocratie party, in 1920
Wheeler was nominated tor governor
against the opposition of most of the
regulars of his party, but with the in-
dorsement of the non partisan league
Defeated in this campalgn. he was
nominated in 1012 tor We nenate,
coming down to Washington to align
himself with the senate LaFollette
grimp as one of its most outnpoken
adherents
Taking charge of the attack on for-
mer Attorney Generdi Daughtery he
waged a war as unrelenting re My of
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 236, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 19, 1924, newspaper, July 19, 1924; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1487700/m1/1/: accessed July 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.