The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 27, 1920 Page: 1 of 12
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1871
ESTA
EDI
I
AUSTIN, TEXAS, THURSDAY, MAY 27,1920. —TWELVE PAGES.
PRICE FIVE
Vol. 49—No. 6.
no
FEDERAL CLUB THREATENS TEXA!
WOOD IS LEADING FOR PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATION STATE must do as
is
o
UNCLE SAM BIDS IN
SHERIFFS SEEK WILSON VETOES
BOLL WORM CRISIS
I
BIG INCREASE IN
KNOX RESOLUTION
FEE ALLOWANCES DECLARING PEACE
WITH 153 PLEDGED VOTES
0-
0-
MUST HAVE MORE PAY EXECUTIVE INCENSED
M'ADOO IN PIKER RULE
R
JULY
in such areas.”
SUFFRAGE FIGHT IN
LOUISIANA ENTERING
UPON FINAL STAGE
country lanes and
“I don’t see how you can do it,” he
baskets witl
said.
4
By A Miori a
Press.
ORREGON ASKS FOR
NEW INVESTIGATION
y
OF CARRANZA DEATH
TURK NATIONALISTS
WILL NEVER ACCEPT
Rebel Leader Thinks Commission
ENTENE PEACE PUN
Senator Hiram W. Johnson and Sen-
Mustapha Kemal Pasha Declares By Asnocinted Presa.
ARMENIAN MANDATE
FLATLY REJECTED BY
SENATE COMMITTEE
PLACED AT 297,000
NEW REVOLT BREWING.
ARMENIA MAY ENTER.
NAVAL BUDGET FOR
INTO ALLIANCE WITH
COMING YUR WILL
RUSSIAN BOLSHEVIKI
CARRY $425,000,000
GALVESTON CAR UNES LEADERS OF RAILROAD
K
WEATHER
U
with
ca
their notice. A sixth robber
MUai
0334
C,
2
HARDING SECOND .
IN MATTER OF
MONEY SPENDING
STRENGTH OF PEACE
TIME ARMY FINALLY
Unalterable Opposition to
Treaty Offered Moslems.
of Mexican Senate Could
Definitely Clear Up Tragedy.
House and Senate Conferees
Reach Agreement by Splitting
Difference Between Them.
Swelling Committee Told That
President’s Son-in-Law Has
Spent Practically Nothing.
Legislative Signs Indicate That
Amendment to State Consti-
tution Will Be Adopted.
n
e
f
Declares Proposed Peace With
Germany to Be Inconceivable
* Under Any Circumstances.
OLD STYLE HOLD-UP
AT TEXARKANA; HOTEL
CASH REGISTER LOOTED
Difficult Now, They Say, to Se-
cure Good Men at Present
Rate of Compensation.
STRIKE IN NEW JERSEY
INDICTED BY U. S. JURY
and the Republican National commit-
tee's rules provide that their right to
four surplus del
votes, have been ■
Five Men Force Clerk and Six
Bell Boys to Stand Steady
While Job Is Completed.
ENGINEERS DIFFER IN
FIXING VALUATION OF
TEXAS LGNITE MAY
BE MADE AVAILABLE
AS ORDINARY FUEL
and other States.
In addition to the 145 contests, sixty-
GENERAL WILL GO INTO
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
Senator Johnson and Governor Lowden Trailing
in the Order Named — Conservative Party
Leaders Predict That Four or Five Ballots
Will Be Necessary Before Nomination Is
Made.
m=
Government of Asia-Minor Re-
public Sending Official Dele-
gation to Moscow.
in-
du-
et th, guests de
management for
President’s Plan Disapproved, 11
to 4, All the Negative Votes
Being Democrats.
Hossoms Ko into old time dande-
lion wine. The leayes, young and
tender, have long been eaten aa
greens similar to spinach.
President Brands Such Action m
Placing Ineffacable Stain on
American Honor.
LOWLY DANDELION
COMES INTO IT'S
OWN AT LAST
Delegation of- Officers Here to
Secure Submission of Request
. to the Legislature.
hotel dur
*—
ave
ape
raf-
Manager Places Ohio Senator's
Presidential Campaign Fund
at Exactly $113,109.
Second Oldest Paper
in the Slate
By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 27.—Candidates for the Republican nomination
for the presidency today opened the final drive to capture the 493
votes that spell victory in the convention which opens here one week
from next Tuesday.
The last of the 984 delegates who will sit in the convention were
selected yesterday when Vermont Republicans met and chose eight
delegates.
Major General Leonard Wood, present returns show, will enter
the convention with more instructed votes than any other candidate,
but his total of 153 is less than one-third of the number necessary
to win the nomination.
The division of strength among the •
pasture fields,
ih the blooms
a
in
at
FORECAST
- - —
Secretary of Agriculture Meredith Serves Notice
on Governor and Legislature That No Half
Way Measures Will Be Acceptable—Non-
Cotton Zones or Countrywide Quarantine.
deputy sheriffs is approximately 25 per
cent over present salaries, varying ac-
cording to the population of the county.
These sheriffs expect to get the ap-
proval of the Governor to submit this
measure for consideration by the Leg-
islature.
legates, with fractional
chi i “
toffice
their
year,
future,
stated
filling
and the
r times
wth as
\ i • as
ont l
o Sept,
nd the
for the
though
n Sep-
ratification of the Federal amendment
are opposing it. State ratification
would require a two-thirds vote, while
ratification of the Federal amendment
could be accomplished by a majority
vote.
or county attorneys may be allowed
150 per month for necessary expenses,
to be paid out of county funds. 4
The increase asked in the salaries of
By Associated Press.
NAGORA, Asia Minor. May 27.—Un-
alterable opposition to the treaty of
such a contribution. It was understood
at the start."
The witness agreed with Senator
Edge that it Would cost $1,250,000 to
give national circulation to a single
platform pamphlet for a candidate.
“McAdoo's Cans psi a n.”
The committee then went into the
question of the campaign for W. G. Mc-
Adoo , Democrat, calling Dr. Burris
T
U
6
THE STATESMA
es
S
seats shall be contested. The conven-
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, May 27.—Ths Re-
publican peace resolution was vetoed
today by President Wilson.
“Such a method of making peace
with Germany,” the President said,
“would place an ineffaceable stain
upon the gallantry and honor of the
United States.”
Without announcing his intention
regarding the treaty of Versailles, the
President declared that the treaty em-
bodied the important things omitted
by the resolution, and said that by
rejecting the treaty the United States
had declared, in effect, that It wished
“to draw apart and pursue objects and
Interests of our own.”
The President added that the peace
resolution omitted mention of many
important objects, for the vindication
of which ths United States entered the
war.
“Such a peace with Germany,” the
message couglnued, “a peace in which
none of the; essential interests which
we had at heart when we entered the
war is sue(guarded, is, or ought to be.
Inconceivable, is inconsistent with the
dignity of the United States, with the
rights and liberties of her citizens and
with the very fundamental conditions
of civilization.”
le green leaves. The little
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, May 27.—A total of
$113,109 has been raised for the cam-
paign of Senator Harding, Republican,
Ohio, and $107,704 spent, the committee
investigating pre-convention campaign
expenditures was told by Harry M.
Daugherty, representing the Senator.
Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler’s can-
didacy for the Republican presidential
nomination has been financied to the
extent of $40,550, Judge John R. Davies,
of New York, testified.
Five men gave $5,000 each, the wit-
ness said. The entire fund was spent
on general publicity, the witnesses
testified. Judge Davies was question-
ed as to the possibility of laws limit-
By Assocfated Press.
WASHINOTON, May 27—Complete
agreement on th» army reorganization
bill was reached by House and Senate
conferees.
Under the measure as agreed upon
the permanent peace time army will
consist of 280.000 enlised men and 17,-
800 officers, a total of 297,000 ineludine
Philippine scouts.
Senate amendments which would
have resulted In the selective service
act automatically going into effect
upon a declaration of war and to which
the American Federation of Labor ob-
jected, were eliminated.
ator Howard Sutherland of West Vir-
Klnia were the principal gainera in
primaries and conventions held in tour
States during the past week. Senator
Johnson, returns indicate, will get nine
ing expenditures for candidates before
national conventions.
u-
ples
i i;
vid-
has
mat
"hy-
of
art-
, peace the allies have submitted to
, Turkey was expreMed here today by
' Mustapha Kemal Pasha, leader of
Turkish nationalist forcss.
Assertions were made by Mustapha
Kemal that the British were attempt-
ing to discredit the Turks and repre-
sent them as "mere savages and fa-
natics," He asserted, however, that
the new nationalist government here
would use all its resources to combat
this campaign.
"The British are quick to realise
this,” he continued, "and are using
definite and different means to break
down this organisation internally, to
create general public opinion against
the Turks and obtain military assist-
ance from the British parliament. The
British policy In Turkey is to create
civil war and anarchq. For this pur-
pose they are using intrigue, money
and the sacred power of the caliph."
BATON ROUGE, La., May 27.—A. a
result of favorable action by the House
committee on registration and elections
on a bill to grant suffrage to women by
amendment to the State constitution,
an early decision by the Louisiana Leg-
islature on the suffrage Issue is antici-
pated in legislative circles.
these contests and prepare the tempo-
rary roll may materially alter the pros-
By Associated Press.
WINCHESTER, VaM May 27.—
Prohibition and ths high cost of
living has slevated the lowly
dandelion to lordly estate in this
section of the country. Residents
this spring are seeking the little
yellow blosisoms everywhere,
scouring lawns where the dande-
lions have been considered a pest,
Advocates of suffrage by Federal
amendment will be given a hearing by
-2 6- .__the House committee next Wednesday.
iosen from ten plates! Anti-suttrage forces generally are
t supporting the State measure at this
stage of the fight while advocates of
By Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. J, May 27.—The Fed-
eral grand jury has returned Indict-
ments under the Lever act against ten
leaders in the recent railroad strike in
New Jersey, it was reported in reliable
quarters here today. They are charged
with conspiring to Interfere with and
obstructing Interstate commerce.
Altogether twenty-seven indictments
were returned in connectton wltb tbs
strike it was stated.
By Associated Press.
VERA CRUZ. May 87.—Rebel forces
commanded by Felix Dias and operat-
ing along the coast of the State of Vera
Crus near Nautia have combined with
other rebels and the troops still re-
maining loyal to the Carranza govern-
ment, according to advices reeived
hers. As yst there is no official con-
firmation of this report.
Dias announced sometime ago he had
abandoned his opposition to the Car-
sansa government and that he wished
to leave the country. So far as known
he has not departed and reports state
he has taken advantage at the fact
h has not been pursued and has re-
considered his resolution to quit
Mexico.
House and Senate Conferees
Reach Complete Agreement on
Reorganization Bill.
of Oregon’s ten votes and Senator
Sutherland sixteen from West Virginia.
The official count has not been com-
pleted in Oregon and West Virginia.
Texas Republicans split into two fac-
tions. each of which elected an un-
instructed delegation with 23 votes.
How They Stand Now.
Returns compiled here show the fol-
lowing division of the convention vote:
Major General Leonard Wood, 163;
Senator Hiram W. Johnson, 109; Gov-
ernor Frank O. Lowden, 74; favorite
sons and unintructed 648.
In the favorite son list, Senator War-
ren G. Harding has 39 votes from
Ohio; Senator Sutherland 16 from West
Virginia; Senator Miles Poindexter is
expected to receive Washington’s 14;
and Judge Pritchard of North Carolina
is expected to get 17 of his State’s 22
votes.
Campaign managers here of the three
leading candidates all claim victory In
statements issued last night. The
Wood and Johnson camps make def-
inite predictions as to their first bal-
lot vote, the supporters of the general
claiming 386 votes and those of the
Senator 236. The Lowden forces, while
professing their confidence are not pre-
pared to quote exact figures.
Work on the convention hall is pro-
gressing rapidly and Charles R. Hall,
superintendent of the coliseum, has
assured the convention committee that
the more than 13,000 seats will be in
place twenty-four hours before the
convention is called to order by Chair-
man Will H. Mayes of the National
committee.
Extra balconies are being erected to
provide nearly 1,000 more seats than
were available at any previous conven-
tion.
Tim roes k er’a platform and seats for
2,000 distinguished visitors already
have been erected.
National committeemen bgan arriv-
ing early this week and a‘majority of
the fifty-three members are expected
to be on hand by Monday.
By Associated Press.
TEXARKANA. Texas, May 37.
unmasked men entered the lobby
Huck ins House here this mornin
the night clerk and six bell b
bay with revolvers while they
the cash register and safe of I
much larger sum and all the val
Efforts are being made by the sher-
iffs of Texas to have the Governor
submit during the present special ses-
sion of the Legislature an amendment
to the law relative to fees to be
charged by these officers and ths al-
lowances made to sheriffs for taking
care of prisoners, as well as the law
fixing the compensation of county ot-
ficers. A delegation of sheriffs is here
and will present the matter to the Gov-
ernor.
It is contended by the sheriffs that
they are making no money, and that
in certain instances they are actually
losing money; that their assistants and
deputies are forced to work for insuf-
ficient wages because of the unprece-
dented Increase in the cost of living,
and that unless some relief is given
they will be unable to keep good men
in the service.
Attached to a bill which has been
; prepared is-a list of the fees which the
; sheriffs are anxious to have increased.
The new schedule of rates proposed
Increases the fees for serving a cita-
tion in a civil case from $1.50 to $4;
for gurnmoning a witness they want
the fee increased from 50 cents to 1$;
they also want their mileage for serv-
ing papers, to be fixed at 10 cents per
mile and to be allowed a percentage
for collecting money on an execution
of an order of sale ranging from 4
per cent on the first $100 to 2 per cent
on all sums above $200. They also
urge to be allowed one-half of the per-
centage where money is collected with-
out a sale.
These officers also nsk for an in-
crease from $2.50 to $3.50 per day for
each day a deputy sheriff shall attend
the district or county court. The bill
which has been prepared on the subject
also proposes to increase to not less
than 80 per cent and not more than
$1 per day the allowance for feeding
prisoners. The sheriffs now receive
50 cents per day for each prisoner fed.
It is also provided in the bill that the
district or county attorney may ap-
point, with the consent of the county
judge, not to exceed two assistants, in
addition to his regular deputies. pro-
vided the county has a population in
excess of 100,000. Such assistants are
to receive $175 per month, and they
need not possess the qualifications pre-
scribed by law for district and county
attorneys. It also provides that district
large field of “favorite sons” practically
precludes any possibility of a nomina-
tion on the first ballot. Even the most
optimistic campaign managers here
are not claiming victory before the
third ballot and the more conservative
party leaders predict the break will
not come before the fifth or sixth at
the earliest.
145 Delegate Contest.
One big factor which may upset
peets of several candidates.
The principal contests are between
supporters of Major General Wood and
Governor Frank O. Lowden. Senator
Johnson and other candidates are not
directly interested in these contests,
but may raise questions regarding
primary contests in South Dakota, New
Jersey, Indiana, Michigan, Nebraska
campaign managers’ predictions is yet
. - _ . — to be dealth with. One hundred and
' If you go into State primaries • forty-five contests have been or will
you have got to organize, and the ex- ’ be filed, more than one-seventh of all
penses all over the country will then I the seats in the convention being at
be tremendous.” • stake and the National committee
“Suppose one man gave you 2500,000 | which meets here Monday to decide
to expend in your campaign.: Would “ — .
you call that idealistic?”’ asked Sen-
.---—----- — -r— —-------tion call stated that no oversize delega-
Jenkins, publisher of the Kansas City j tion should be-seated and no seats
Post i have been provided for these 64,
“Newspaper reports say you have - - — — - • - -
been called here to confer with Mr. Me-
Warning that Texas will face a "‘countrywide"’ quarantine if
the State attempts ‘‘half way’’ measures in dealing with the pink
boll worm pest was served on the Legislature today by Secretary
Meredith of the Department of Agriculture, in a letter read today,
at a special session called to ratify a recent agreement between the
National Government and Texas and Louisian representatives.
The immediate needs, Mr. Meredith said in his letter to Gov-
ernor Hobby, after expressing regret that he could not address the
session personally, was declaration of “non-cotton zones for the in-
fested area of Texas and the plowing up of fields already planted
on the outside of
robbery. AU esca
WASHINGTON, May 27- Next
year’s naval budget was fixed at about
$436,000,000 under a complete agree-
ment on the naval appropriation bill
reached today by Senate and House
conferees. The original House bill
carried $426,000,000 and the Senate
about $467,000,000.
The conferees agreed on $20,000,000
for naval aviation, a compromise be-
tween the $15,800,000 voted by the
House and $25,000,000 by the Renate.
In lieu of the Senate appropriation
of $1,000,000 to begin work on the new
Pacific coast base in San Francisco
Bay, the conferees authorized a con-
gressional commission of five Senators
and five Representatives to investigate
available sites on San Francisco Bay
and report to Congress not later than
December 31.
By Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Texas, May 27.—Valua-
tion engineers for the City of Galveston
and for the Galvston Electric Com-
pany differed to the amount of $1,000,-
000 in their estimates on the value of
the Galveston plant, when the Injunc-
tion hearing of the company to prevent
Interference with a proposed seven-cent
fare was opened here today in Federal
court.
The company claims anything but an
FT gu eight per cent return as confiscatory
f 1} and says to obtain such a return it will
3" have to Increase care fares nt least two
cents. The city maintains that the com-
pany is earning eight per cent now.
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, May 27.—President
Wilson's proposal for an American
mandate over Armenia was dis-
approved today by the Senate foreign
relations committee. Only four Demo-
crats opposed adverse action on the
President’s request.
By a vote of eleven to four, the com-
mittee reported a resolution declar-
ing that Congress respectfully declined
to grant to the executive the power to
accept a mandate over Armenia.
By Asoclate Press.
WASHINGTON, May 27,—The lignite
or “brown” coal of Texas, North Dakota
and other western States probably will
be used extensively as fuel if experi-
ments soon to be made by the Bureau
of Mines In an effort to drive off the
moisture which makes it unserviceable,
proves successful.
Initial experiments will be conducted
st New Salem, North Dakota and will
begin at once. Congress has appro-
priated $100,000 for the work.
East Texas: Tonight partly cloudy
to cloudy, cooler in northeast and
southeast portions; Friday partly
cloudy.
West Texas: Tonight fair, cooler In
southeast portion; Friday fair.
Adoo's friends and that you have been
selected to nominate Mr. McAdoo in
the convention,” said Chairman Ken-
yon. “Who has asked you to do that?”
“Mr. Jouett Shouse, assistant secre-
tary of the treasury,” Dr. Jenkins said.
“I conferred with him and several
others last night.”
Among those attending the confer-
ence. the witness said,' were Daniei C.
Roper, former collector of internal
revenue: Commissioner Robert Wooley
of the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion, and Frank Wilson, former direc-
tor of Liberty loan publicity.
Dr. Jenkins produced a letter from
Mr. Shouse, which said in asking him
to come to Washington that “we have
not even the money to pay your ex-
penses."
Chairman Kenyon asked how many
Federal office holders were on the Mis-
souri Democratic delegation.
“I doubt if there are any,” Mr. Jen-
kins replied.
- * “Know of any funds being raised for
the McAdoo candidacy,” Chairman
Kenyon pursued.
“No sir; on the contrary those gen-
tlemen last night said they had no
funds."
Senator Harding's Fund.
The Harding fund is the third larg-
est testified to in the Renate inquiry.
- Mr. Daugherty opened his testimony
by reading a prepared statement de-
claring that Senator Harding had “ex-
pressed a desire that no highly financed
or expensive campaign should be made
for him.”
“We were compelled to make some-
thing of a campaign,” he said.We had no
paid organization; we used no bill
board advertising or newspaper adver-
tising except a small amount in Cin-
cinnati, the cost of which was about
$750.
"Except in Indjana we notified them
that we would not enter the primaries
on account of expense of conduting
a primary campaign.”
“I stneerely hope," the secretary
added, that the Legislature will as
promptly as possible make such
amendments to the pink boll worm act.
of 1919 as may be necessary to carry
out the full program of extermination,
including provision for the reasonable
reimbursement by the state of the
planters concerned for their loss." t
At another point the secretary said: I
Greet Calamity Threatened.
“The lesson of the boll weevil should
not be lost to Texas and this country.)
Failure to profit by that lesson would. ' ;
surely bring upon the cotton industry)
of this nation a calamity which could • 2
not be measured.”
Stating the department’s position
and that of other cotton growing states
Mr. Meredith said:
"If Texas should fail in this present i
emergency to carry out ths program of .
extermination and adopt in lieu there- ;
of some halfway course which would *
practically amount to giving up the 1
fight and leaving ample room for the
spread of the insect in Texas and to
other states, the Department of Agri-
culture, realizing its obligations to the
other cotton-growing states, feels that
it would he remiss in its duty if it
failed to do everything that it is pos-
sible within the limits of its powers and
authority to prevent the spread of the
pest from Texas.
“It should bo bo mo ih mind, also,. -
that the quarantine that already has
been taken by several other states, the
modification or abandonment of which
I understand ia contingent upon action
taken by Texas to carry out the pro-
gram outlined, would result, in effect,
in a countrywide quarantine of Texas,
entirely independent of any Federal
action. It was determined upon by an
interstate convention, without consul-
tation with this department, and wss
based on the responsibility whioh the'
officials of those state felt for protec- ♦
tion of their own cotton industry.
Dr. Marlatt Talka.
Follewing the reading of Secretary
of. Agriculture Merediths communica- '
tion to the Legislature, Dr. Charles R
Marlatt, chairman of the Federal hor-
ticultural board, addressed the law-
makers. He amplified on the secre-
tary's letter. He stated that the gov-
ernment can extend only one method
that will give any hope for the future.,
"and that is to starve to deah‛ the
pink boll worm—stop growing cotton
in the fields where the infestation pre-,
vails.” The object of the work of the
government is to "sdve Texas from
the pest." If the peat is allowed to
continue, Dr. Marlatt predicted that it:
would mean a loss of approximately
$90,000,000 to the farmers in the next
year or two. It given proper support
by the Legislature and the farmers in
the infested area, Dr. Marlatt said ( j
that the chances were nine to ten that'
the post could be exterminated.
In the event the Legislature failed
to establish non-cotton sones. Dr. Mar- ,
latt said the “least possible damage
would be done to the state" in any
plant of quarantine which may be es-
tablished; that a quarantine would not
prevent Texas exporting cotton. ; .5
At the conclusion of Dr. Marlatt’s
address the House recessed until 3
p. m. today.
COX GAS BILL SUBMITTED
BY GOVERNOR HOBBY g
The Cox gas bill, which proposes to
place gas pipe lines under the jurisdic., J
tion of the Railroad Commission, was
submitted to the Legislature by the
Governor today.
By Associated Press.
PARIS, May 27.—The Armenians
have accepted an invitation from the
Russian bolshevik! to send delegates to
Moscow, according to information re-
ceived by the French foreign office.
A Tiflis dispatch to the foreign
office says the Georgians have already
reached an agreement with Moscow
under which the Tiflis government
undertakes to prevent Georgian terri-
tory being used as a base for attacks
against the bolshevik!.
The reported willingness of the Ar-
menians to negotiate with the bolshe-
viki is explained in official circles here
by the fact that thy are exposed to
attacks by the Turkish nationalists on
the one side and by the bolshevik! on
the other, and probably have in view!
an arrangement assuring them tran-
quility on their northern boundary.
MEXICO CITY, May 27.—Appoint-
ment of a commission to investigate
the circumstances attending the death
of President Carranza has been asked
of the Mexican Senate by General Al-
varo Obregon, who suggests the Com-
mission be headed by a justice of the
Supreme Court. General Obregon in
making this request says the commis-
sion named by himself and General
Gonzales for the same purpose en-
countered numerous difficulties “as
Mexican laws do not contemplate such
contingencies as the Carranza tragedy."
General Gonzales has arranged to
leave Mexico City and retire to his
hacienda in the State of Morelos, ac-
cording to a report current last night.
He resigned from the army during the
Carranza administration and retired
from the race for the presidency on
May 11. It is stated he believes his
work in connection with the revolu-
tionary movement ended with the
election of Adolfo de la Huerta as pro-
visional President.
ator Pomerene Democrat, Ohio.
This was the expression used yester-
day by Colonel William Cooper*octer,
General Wood’s campaign manager.
4 "I would distinguish between prac-
tical and idealistic there,” Judge Davies
replied. “Dr. Butler would not accept
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The Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 49, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 27, 1920, newspaper, May 27, 1920; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1534162/m1/1/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .