The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 215, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 19, 1919 Page: 1 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Austin American-Statesman Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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D 1871
ESTABL
19.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Vol. 48; No. 215.
MUST AND WILL HAVE COAL-GARFIELD
19
-o-
MEXICAN JUDGE
Fuel Administrator
ORDERS ARREST
Warns
ers and
OF U. S. CONSUL
ine
*
Operators to Adjust
ur
Their Differences I
FINAL SCENE IS AT HAND
0
Adwigiktrfttion Forces Tyill Line
Field Marshal and His Chief Aid
ie-
Attempt to Make Scapegoat That Hearing Will Clear Op
of Former Ambassador.
Ugly Muddle.
Ly of Fresi.
of having made false declarations
and as loi
ng aa the government stands they will not be prevented froi
t by "anything the operators and miners may do."
To
the others
proceed without the United States.
9
DESTROY LITERATURE
g.
dently devolves upon officials there,
INDUSTRY MAY SOON
had a vital effect upon the final issue been received from the United States
BE PLACED UNDER RAN
was in the building when the raid
y
OIL FUEL WILL KEEP
YORK’S GREETING TO
TEXAS ROADS RUNNING
IN EVENT OF EMBARGO
PRINCE OF WALES
daily New South Wales, is suftering
4
e
Pacific and the Missouri,
Kansas &
f
which the crowd sang national airs.
Trinity church and
the Chamber of
Commerce.
The fact that many Texas commer-
gas . for fuel
9
Local Restaurants
(Continued on Page Three.)
cago woman.
I
CHARLESTOWN, W. Va., Nov. 19.
MOROCCAN REBELS EECUTED.
r
-m
363
U111
amg
San Marcos Negro
Takes Bath and
Promptly Dies
ea
ill
=
=
I
Bernstorff, former German ambassa-
dor to the United States, were hot cor-
though it .is known that representa-
tions had been made to the Mexican
government regarding his "molesta-
Hindenburg and Ludendorff Tell
Reichstag They Knew Conse-
quences of Sub Campaign.
Tumulty Buys
Oil Lease Near
Jacksboro, Tex.
be-
An-
ged
man
ace.
kin
the
iny
of
*ral
Mrs.
SU
I
By Associated Press.
LONDON. Nov. 19.- Australia, espe-
BODY OF LAKE VICTIM
IDENTIFIED BY SON
at
eri-
mg
cal
to
Ry Associated Press.
DULUTH, Minn., Nov. 19.—All sup-
plies of bituminous coal from the docks
at the head of the lakes to industries
in Duluth and Superior and to indus-
' tries over the Northwest regarded as
* non-essential, were cut off under an
; order issued this morning by E. D.
Ration Sugar in
Pre-Armistice
Fashion
general embargo which is being threat-
ened because of the coal shortage could
he secured because nearly all the prin-e
cipar lines use oil for fuel, according
to a statement by Railroad Commis-
sioner Allison Mayfield today. ‘
With the exception of the Texas &
GOVERNMENT MAKES
SMALL PROFIT FROM
RAILROADS IN SEPT.
With Two Exceptions All the Big i
Systems Are Equipped With
Oil-Burning Engines.
Nation-Wide Freight Embargo
Said Not to Be Necessary at
the Present Time.
homeless, yesterday was offered and
accepted a home proffered by a Chi-
Formal Charges Against William
O. Jenkins Reported Filed
at Pueblo.
“HELLO EDDIE!" NEW
DEVASTING DROUTH
IN NEW SOUTH WALES
President Writes That Pact With
Lodge Reservations Should
Be Rejected.
It is pointed out that matters are continually arising under
the treaty which need immediate attention! such as plebiscite
commissions, and it is considered that because" of this fact it is
I )
ALLIES WILL OPERATE
LEAGUE WITHOUT U. S.
ment by the
tners-opera-
gton. Of the
fest Virginia
her mind became unbalanced through
। grieving for another son she believed
would also lighten the blow, according
to Mr. Mayfield.
rounding the identity of "Mrs. Mary
mrhs," who was taken from ‘
borne properly by the public.
“I represent the people of the United States in a different sens*
who was counsellor at the Washington |
embassy during the critical days of
KILL TREATY, WILSON’S
ADVICE TO SENATORS
SWITZERLAND VOTES TO
JOIN LEAGUE OF NATIONS
ratify the treaty without the reserva- '
tions adopted by a large majority of
the Senate, which Americanizes it and
makes it safe for the United States.
al order for the imprisonment of dent Wilson’s cabinet Fuel Administrator Garfield told representa-
William O. Jenkins, United States tives of the bituminous coal operators and miners here today that the
consular agent at Puebla, on charges “ - - - - - — - ---
Exemption of a considerable portion
I of the Texas railroad system from the
Meanwhile reports from
sources were of a vanishi
bituminous coal as the mil
ed firm in their dispositi
announcement of an agree
By the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 19.- Speaking with the au’
By Associated Presn
MADRID, Tuesday. Nov. It.- Twen-
ty-one Moroccan tribesmen were ex-
ecuted at Tetaun. east of Tangier, to-
day for killing their officers while in
the service at the Spanish govern-
ment
judgment, be done.”
Will Vote Against Ratification.
The decision of democratic friends of: 3 Associated I ress.
I
i
I
May Do.”
Secend Oldest Paper
in the State
By Associated Premr.
JACKSBORO, Texas, Nov. ,19.—Jo-
seph P Tumulty, secretary to Pres-
dent Wilson, has purchased an oil
lease near here, according to records
in the county recorder's office, it was
learned today.
W. G. McAdoo. former secretary of
the treasury, recently made a similar
purchase at Wichila Falls Tex3
my ,
By the Associated Press. ___________
LONDON, Nov. 19.—Great Britain and Franee are eon-
sidering whether they are not compelled to carry out the Ger-
hhhi pence treaty and operate the League of Nhloiin iin.lvp<-ud-
cntly of the United States, pending the decision of the American
treaty.
"The Senate has equal power and .
responsibility with the President in the •
making of treaties,” Senator Lodge
said. "They will not, in my opinion,
obey the orders of the President, who
undertakes to command the Senate to ;
CINCINNATI 'REDS'
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19—A letter
from President Wilson advising ad-
ministration senators to vote against
ratification of the treaty with the for- -
eign relations committee reservations,
was laid before a conference of the
administration Senate forces today by
Democratic Leader Hitchcock.
The committee program. the Presi-
dent wrote, would provide not for rat-
ification, "but rather for the nullifica-
tion of the treaty.”
The conference had been called to
decide upon t-hc—final administration
tactics in the fight for ratification
which is expected to come to an end
menace of the coal situation was the
j subject today of further discussion by
Walker D. Hines, Federal director gen-
eral of railroads, and seven regional
directors. Possible actior talked about
’ included a further reduction in pas-
senger train service ahd abutting off
" of coal, from non-essential industries.
Mr. Hines Indicated he would issue a
statement after the meeting regarding
steps to be taken to conserve the coal
“people of the United States need, must have, and will have coal,
=
=
E
n
mis
resolution in that form does not pro-
vide for ratification, but rather for the
nullification of the treaty. I sincerely |
hope that the friends and supporters
of the treaty will vote against the
Lodge resolution of ratification.
I understand that the door will prob- .
BERLIN COURTED
WAR WITH U. L
LEADERS ADMIT
taken up with visits to the Academy
of Music and the annual horse show
at Madison Square Garden.
Tonight he will attend a dinner of
New York soctetles amt Mt er will be
the guest of honor at a ball in the
home of Mrs. Whitelaw eRid.
The prince has captured the heart
.w LEGION AIRES RA ID
compromise could be effected the ad- |
ministration senators would line up
almost solidly against ratification.
By Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 1»,—A form-
today or tomorrow.
After the President’s letter was read I
there were indications that unless a
consented to serve on the board of
directors of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored Peo-
ple, the organization announced today.
4 "We all realise now that in the great
। coal industry the public is an import-
I ant partner. At one time the operators,
like farmers, considered themselves
resolution containing the Lodge reser- , Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas has
ers. today made public a telegram sent
to Attorney General Palmer charging
the Thompson Block Coal Company at
Dorfee, W. Va-, with discriminating
against the miners in "refusing to let
them return to work."
THE STATESMANS
enable them to vote for it. j alized by cutting off the coal supply.
Lodge Stands Firm. i but most of the roads could continue
Republican Leader Lodge in a for- ! necessary freight and passenger ser-
mal statement predicted that the Sen- vice. .
ate would "not obey the orders" of __ t ---- ——„ -
President Wilson with regard to the cial plants use oil and
1 yAld alan lichtex +hn % i
1916 and 1917.
------8amo "Old Stuff.”
The field marshal declared Germany
did not desire war and entered. the
struggle with her defensive strength
impaired. He charged there was a lack
of co-operation between the army and
"interests athome" and asserted this
killed in France.
Mrs Machold, who said she was
vations was affirmed at the conference
of Democrats. Senator Hitchcock said
What he commands, will not, in
advices received from that city. Jen-
kins, however, is not yet in jail and
generally cloudy, warmer in northwest
portion tonight, warmer in interior
Thursday. •
West Texas Tonight and Thursday
»bly then be open for a genuine reso-
lution of ratification.
I trust that all true friends of the
treaty will refuse to support the Lodge
resolution.
Cordially and sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON.
The President’s reference to an op-
portunity to vote on a "genuine" rati-
fication resolution referred to the plans
of"the Democrats to get action on an
unreserved resolution after they had
voted down the Lodge proposal. That
plan apparently has been blocked,
however, by the decision of the mild
reservation Republicans to stand with
Republican Leader Lodge against pro
viding such an opportunity.
Democrats Still Hopeful.
supply now available.
"What we will consider is wha
means can be employed, by elimination
of consumption except where it is in-
dispensable, to conserve our cgl re-
Up Solidly Against Ratification
of Amended Treaty._______ government on its course.
The afternoon will be
of the conflict. Relations between the demanding the release of Jenkins, al-
German high command and Count von
dial, it was developed, a.d it .seemed
an effort was made to treat him as a lion.”
scapegoat by von Hindenburg and Lu- i Charges against Jenkins thus far
wendorElvanbthehrttonnddeneerackced him seemed to be based ontestimony of
The field marshal and his chief aide peons, who allege they saw him in
during the war rode to the Reichstag1 company with Cordova, but neWS2a.
building behind a squad of newly or- ' pers publish stories to the effect tna-
ganized Berlin military police, being ' there was coercion on both sides,
mounted on shaggy, ill-groomed horses. ; which will probably be developed if
Alons, the route frozs.the residence of Jenkins succeed* in securing a form-
Dr. Karl Helfferich, former German , . , 0..n. that L. eon
vice chancellor, there was a cordon of al trial on allegations that.hen f„r
military guards, and machine guns spiced with the bandit chieftain for
were placed in the windows of build- his own abduction.
I < III 5 V F ’ 4 « ' »• • ------ ■
, 1 v i n r* in v a st apparently dendtocked n
tors conference at Washii
was mads.
Most of the literature burned
had been printed for the Commu-
nist labor party of America. Other
pamphlets were issued by the So-
Dr. Henrich F, Albert, under secretary
of state and former commercial attache ■
at the German embassy in Washing-
ton, and Dr. Haniel von Haimhausen, ’
Associate Justice Wm. F. Hawkins
and T. IL Greenwood, certified their
disqualirication to preside in the rose
been nee they own automobiles. It de-
volved on the Governor to select se-
cial justices who o not own cai
5
- - A
By Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. 19.--
Members of the American Legion,
numbering more than 300, led by
their officers descended upon so-
cialist headquarters in this city late
last night and threw hundreds of
pounds of radical literature into
the streets. A bonfire was started
and the literature burned. No one
no longer possible to delay making the pact operative.
The opinion strongly prevnibi her. that Great Britnin will
not accept aiiy reservatLons-ihade by the United States which
would necessitate the negotiation of a new treaty, as the British
government, it is declared, has every present intention of abid-
ing by the decisions of the Paris conference.
The belief still exists in this capital that the American
government will ultimately take its place with the Allies. Mean-
while there appears to be a possibility that Great Britain and
they ttestittd“Kaystsawonsm‘atchts getting it by "anything the operators and miners may do."
hacienda In company with Federico; Dr. Garfield explained that his purpose was to furnish the con-
Cordova. the bandit chieftain, was ferenee with the data which he would use in determining what wa
atPueoia,accdraingoto mil aheesTiTahy-. agreed to by the dperaToS- and miners, could
Fast Texas: Tonight and Thursday j untn an acceptance of th* appointment
— • is received.
of New York by ‘his democratic bear-
ing. He was greeted with unusual i n . ,,
warmth everywhere he went. The ume‘
_______ _ in the midst of, the prices asked and received for coal are not ex-
The next move Th the case evi- CTWIVB.
Special to The Statesman.
RAN MARCOS, Texas, Nov. 19—
George Barnes, an old time negro,
took a bath yesterday, put on his
new and clean clothes, lay down in
bed and died.
Local negroes were somewhat
wrought up over the circumstances.
English Throne Heir Hailed as
‘' Regular Guy ” by People of
the Metropolis.
United State, into the war, a, a deci-
sive factor. This was proved today by
reports read at the Inquiry into war
♦ responsibility being conducted by a
sub-committee of the national assem-
_ bly.—:-------------
Field- Marshal von Hindenbeurg was
the leading witness of the day but his
testimony was scarcely more interest-
ing than that of General Ludendorff,
and seemed even less important than
the reading of reports to Berlin by
ATTACK BERNSTORFF HINTS OF "FRAME-UP” Declares That so Long as the Government stands
cialist Republican society, Brook-
lyn and by Liberators headquar-
ters. Cleveland. One was a pur-
ported reproduction of a letter to
the “American workingmen from
the socialist soviet republic ofRur
sia," written by Nikolai Lenine.
Mayor John Galvin today, se-
verely censured those who took
part in the raid. The mayor des-
isnated the raid as mob rule and
asserted that it showed a lack of
patriotism and good citizenship.
He also said that he wobl inves-
tigate the failure of the police to
intervene.
KANSAS SENATOR TO
HELP DIRECT SHILLADY’S
BLACK AND TAN SOCIETY
Text of President’s Letter.
The President’s letter, addressed to
Senator Hitchcock and dated yester-
day follows:
My Dear Senator: You were good
enough to bring me word that the
Democratic senators supporting the
treaty expected to hold a conference
before the final votes on the Lodge res-
olution ul ratification and that they
woul Qe glad t receive a word of
counsel from me.
“I should hesitate to offer it in any
detail, but I assume that the senators
only desire my judgment upon the all-
important question of the final vote on
the resolution containing many reser-
vations of Senator Looge. On that. I
cannot hesitate, for in my opinion. tho
sion. Yet the guards had dirficulty in clally New South Walea. i« suftering
genernss ^‘eK."0 admirers of the ' the most devastating drouth .Ince
It was observed that even the for- ' white men have resided in that cou-
mer emperor. In his frequent rides to i try, according to a Sidney dispatch
Berlin, was never given the armed pro- I to the Dally Maf.
tection today was mobilized for the; stok. ana orons have been de-
benerit.orsthe former, army leaders.istrtc“anadit is doubtful whether
about Win "anareaana
buz
bowed ana.smiiea as h« ; HtterM with the skeleton, of .tetlle
Passed Hte the bttting. Ffe wasf ' - hr. • -3
loudly., cheered. General Ludendorff and.e ven ‘ ‘
and Dr. Helfferich followed. An at-i
! tempt was made by the crowd to rush !
serve,” said Mr. Hines, "you dop’t have
to be a railroad man to figure tht when
you are consuming more co than is
produced there is an end sonfe time."
। irtually all |
Irk supply of
lers remain-
kin to await I
------ Brigham, (hairman of the coal distri-
Judge Cinude V Birkheha of San munpnunanmstatcardeaminarrxon
Antonio has been appointed by the j ------
1 Governor on one of the tw ospecil I By Associated Press.
Justice. Of tit. Supreme Court to pre,-onorswr"2raIng“orMowa1%asdad-
side in the case of AtK-s ( vised today by Attorney General Hav-
State Highway Commission et al, in- i ner that the governor had power to
volving the constitutionality at the j declare martial law in an effort to
motor vehicle law. Th, other special ; relleve ‘he coal shortage in the State,
justice, who is a lawyer of Living- I ... ct
ston, Polk Count: has been selecte l. ; By.Asoate.Pea8-...
but his name '"T. 6^ b announced .......
old
S., I
has
an . r
od
stS ■
as Jenkins has given his word he will a i ■ AIAAI raarArrg A I
be present in court when needed ALL NUN- ESSEN IIAL
Assertion is made at the foreign
office here that no formal note naa
I
I
The Democratic leaders, however,
say they have been promised a chance .
to vote on an unreserved resolution
before the committee resolution comes
to a roll call, and should the latter
fail they expect the mild group to
bring the committee draft back be-
fore the Senate on a motion to recon-
sider. In the latter eventuality their
plan is to present amendments'which
will make the reservation acceptable. , u- -- --uu -
It is known to be the purpose of Texas, principal lines were burning oil
Senator on the other-hand. AO-Ubefore the coal situation developed, he
force the administration leaders to ; said, and these two were preparing
make their compromise proposals he- i 19 install oil burning engines. Natural-
fore the committee resolution is voted l ly, he continued, the suspension of in-
on. Today's committee action took . terstate traffic by the lying up of
up that situation with the leaders : roads of other States would cripple
hopeful that they might obtain such Texas transportation, and to some ex-
modification of the resolution as would tent intrastate traffic would be demor-
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 19—Colt on
seed crushed during the thrie-month
period ending t. 31 amounted to
972,208 tons an compared with 914.217
tons for the same period a year ago.
according to figures published today
by the census bureau. The quantity
on hand at the mills on the October
(bite was 1,972,203, compared with L-
039,860.
Crude oil produetTon was 298,714.072
pounds with 114.541.487 on hand, as
compared with 284,397,647 produced and
89.177,770 on hand a year ago; refined
oil production was 162.426.203 and on
band 119ne*TT1. compared with 157,-
951,871 and 109.062.699 last year, and
exporta of oil amounted to 26.474.162
pounda, compared with 9,347,964; cake
and menL 54.462 tons.' compared with
289: linters. 6982 running bales com-
pared with 47.043.
Public Shall Not Be Prevented From, Getting
Mexico City Newspapers intimate Fuel by"Anything That Miners and Operators
By A ssociated I ’ress.
— EERLIN, Tuesday, Nov. 18.—G#r~'
many decided upon unrestricted sub- I
marine warfare in spite of warnings
that such a step would bring the
Vice President Williarh Petry of a sub-
district of No. 17, United Mine Work-
y Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—Net prof-
its derived by the government from
operation of the railroads in Septem-
ber were 83,391,419. according to fig-
ures of the month made public today
by the railroad administration. Th
net operating income was 877,744,395
while the government guarantee ag-
gregated 874,362,978.
The operating reevnues totalled
8492.442,664, an increase of 89,765,681
over the same month g year ago. op-
erating expennes increased to—$393,-
864,680, or 828,931,647 higher than
September 1918. ♦
AUSTIN, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1919. —TWELVE PAGES
By Associated Press.
ROME, Nov. 19.—Switzerland s ad-
I hesion to the League of Nations was
। voted by the Swiss national council
today, 124 to 45. The vote came after
eight days of debate.
By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—The Prince
of Wales, now a full-fledged New
Yorker in his own right, was up bright
and early today to "see the sights."
Pleased by the warmth of his wel-
come yesterday, when he was made a
free man by Mayor Hylan, the youth-
ful heir to the British throne dis-
played-a-boyish eagerness to become
acquainted with the city.
• His morning program included a
trip to the top of the 54-story Wool-
worth building, an automobile ride
through famous thoroughfares, visits
to the stock exchange, the United
States sub-treasurv building, historic
in a statement to the press asserts from the Secretary of Labor," Dr. Garfield said. "It is part of Mr.
It is untrue that he is not allowed to Wilson’s function to effect conciliation. it is my sole function to I
I leave the city. ! exercise those powers conferred on the fuel administration; to see
city of Puebla without ball in tho midst of the nrices asked and ranaived far AAnl en- nA+ --
parly cloudy, warmer in north por-
tomftonight *
Two local restaurants, instead of
having well filled sugar bowls on the
tables and quick lunch counters were
Wednesday morning rations out the
saccharine gran tiles after the fashion
of pre-arnustice days. “One lump or
two." again greeted the astonished
customers’ ears. The usual reply was
of course "both."
Owners explained the reversion to
war-like customs by saying that Ans-
tin was ruff ering a small sugar famine.
This condition, hov ven is not ex-
pected to last long, it is stated.
By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 19.—The growing
the treaty to vote against a ratification ' NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—United States
h-E
YE
vE
4
il
Hr
I
IT =
«
peculiarly independent. But the public
has a paramount interest.
Will Be No Robbery of the People.
"The people of the United States will
not consent to pay an excessive price
for coal, We are all agreed to that, ---I
but the question now is. 'What is an
excessive price?' Nor will the public
agree to go without this commodity.
"The people of the United States
need, must have and will have coal,
and they will not be prevented by any- --
thing the operators dad miners may do
unless the government is dissolved into
a chaotic condition.
"The people of the United States are
willing to pay sufficient to maintain
American atandards, but the question
is, 'What are American standards?*
The people want the operators to have
a just return, but what is a just re-
turn?"
ings at various points. The military
display formerly accompanying the ap-
pearqnce of the commanders of the
German army was wholly absent, but
there was a picturesque element in
their progress to the Reichstag build*
ing.
Surrounded by Admirers.
A blizzard prevailed during the day
and the heavy snow limited the num-
ber of persons witnessing the proces •
Michigan a few days ago, today had
been cleared up. She was identified in Alexandria.
by Theodore Machold, an automobile order
dealer of'St. Joseph, Mich., as his
Paso,: or “ Only Judges Who
Mrs. Machold had been tglmlng n ,,N______H
since last July, her son said, when UOH I UWII AUtOS
On This Case
great union fields only ’
_____.. ..... reported an appreciable mount of ___ “ • ’ •
there’was renewed cheering, following EGYPTIAN CABINET QUITS; ; S SWJS. ihCOTTON SEED INDUSTRY
which the crowd sang national sirs % being operated. X. .
RIOTS IN ALEXANDRIA . tion of military control in Iowa, with SHOWS MARKED GROWTH
State operation -of mines; a strike of
-* returned miners in Wyoming, said to
have been due mainly to activities of
By Assoiated Pres8. I radicals and withdrawal of Federal
___ LONDON, Nov 19. The Egyptian ! troops from West Virginia marked
---•--- tminiatry has resigned becnuse ot dts-tmntn-devetopments in the mining dts-
’ satisfaction with the mission appointed, tripts. durin. the Paot 24 hours ,
B v Associated Press . , . , j Use of State soldiers in Wyoming
CHICAGO Nov 19 _ Myg, Bur byLord Milner, secretary for the colo- was threatened by the governor un-
CAMnMystery.sur- nles, for the investigation of. the *"•"••• or radicals ’« Intmidate
J rest in Fgypt, according to official miners who desired to work ceased.
Lake dispatches from Cairo today. No general freight embargo will be
Rioting occurred all day yesterday (considered, Mr. Hines said, adding that
The military restored restricting the fuel supply of pn-es-
sent lai industries in itself would
aharply curtail freight shipments.
crowd showing a democratic disregard
for royal dignity saluted him with’such
remarks as ' Hello, Prince!” and "Hel-
lo, Eddie!” "He's a regular guy.”
The prince is guarded by 2500 po-
lice and federal secret service agents,
but there has been little lor them
to do ________________
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The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 215, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 19, 1919, newspaper, November 19, 1919; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1533973/m1/1/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .