The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 174, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 22, 1921 Page: 1 of 8
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!I
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN
COMPLETE ASSOCIATED PT
REPORT BY LEA
.WIRE
PRICE FIVE CENTS
• AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1921
(HOME EDITION)
VOL. 50.—NO. 174.
HUGHES PLAN ATTACKED
O-
ANGLO-JAP NAVAL
i
WAROFFENDERS EXPERTS DISCOVER
FLAWS IN UNITED
STATES PROPOSALS
EACH ON ITS MERITS
REMARKS WIPED OUT
."Nr"
a
0
respective of the cancellations.
(
of the
)F
BRIAND S ADDRESS
STRIKES POPULAR
£
]
June Avia Evans.
CHORD IN FRANCE
4 WACO JUAN SHOOTS
NDS
LED DOUBLE LIFE
ANNUAL CONVENTION
Ry Assoclated Press.
Inman. Dalhart; Mrs. Lols White Hen-
widow of the president of the
TWELVE CHILDREN DIE IN FIRE.
Meteerelogical Report
1
Maximum 74 egrees
degrees at 3:30 a. m Tuesday;
mean.
HEAVY SNOWFALL IN
BOISE, IDAHO, SECTION AMERICAN KILLED
BY BOMBAY RIOTERS
By Asnociate Press.
Enowfall of
BOISF, Idaho Nov. 11.
tions tonight, probably freezing in1 c
north portion, coler Wednesday in the
*30
Im ;
......
NEW YORK WOMAN
SAYS AGED HUSBAND
unsettled, I
portion; eol
$50,000 STATE AID FOR
KIMBRO ROAD IS ASKED
uned conniderable 1 noon van lance in
ie way of delayed tralns and swollen
CITY LINEMAN IS BADLY
HURT BY ELECTROCUTION
COMMUNISTS PROPOSE
TO ESTABLISH SOVIET
GOVERNMENT IN U. S.
J
According to the police, Mrs. Price
had deserted her husband at Waco.
IS
TING
Thomas M. Price Fires Five
Bullets Into Victim's Body at
Gulfport, Miss.
No General Amnesty Proclama-
tion Contemplated By the
President.
GUESTS AT ARBUCKLE
PARTY GIVE TESTIMONY
1
)
CHAPLIN STUFF
PEEVES WOMAN;
ASKS DIVORCE
MEXICANS SECURE
RANSOM FOR RELEASE
OF FOUR AMERICANS
Cabinet Approves Proposal of
Executive Clemency for
Political Prisoners.
Order Expunging Objectionable
Passages Climax of Sensational
Sectional Row.
Washington Forecast.
East Texan: Tonight and Wednesday
TOKIO GOVERNMENT IN
FINANCIAL DISTRESS
BURGLARY SUSPECT
HANGS HIMSELF IN
JAIL AT AMARILLO
Estate Worth $250,000 Said to
Have Been Dissipated By 73-
Year-Old Lothario.
.,,ar.
F 03
(Contnvea on ra«« Three)
' table discusion of county libraries
1 was the, first, busineks.
Addresses wore made by Mius Lil-
-
I
I
Paris Press Practically Unanim-
ous In Endorsing Premier's
Views.
Lid on
icially
, andi
i sec-
other
berty.
Cole-
Hous-
aysone
wards
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.— President
Hrding has commuted the ten-year
sentence of Emi Herman, confined at
MeNeil Island. Wash, to expire Dec.
24, it was said today at the Depart-
ment of Justice. He was convicted in
probably rain in nort hen st ' BOISE Idaho Nov 88. -bnow-as va
der in nerth and vest por- the last forty-eight hours has already
Lafe Dan Hanna's Fifth Love HARDING PLANS
Wanfs Big Slice of His Cash T0 PARDON ALL
, j.%
afters
board*
solute.
True-i
r this.
Rob-4
{cNa-
Temperature*
at 1 IS p, m
Hanna, great captain of
Dan R.
late Mark
pointment of committees and round
ed bank accounts for her in several
cities between New York and Reno.
Nev.
Monday; minimum,
stream*, raitroa and forest service
official* report, but the value to the
dry farming and grazing interests next
spring will be great.
At Idaho City there was a snowfall
of twenty three inches Saturday, but
heavy rain has been falling ever atnce
MMAf AIEV_MB ipchez of EoW,
State
at ions
made
11 aid
sr the-
ire is
oday’s
was sugposed to Be on business rfps Hill,
in various parts of the country, that he Great Northern Railway, died at her
shewered her with gifts and establish - I home here this morning, following a
MRS. JAS. J. HILL,
WIDOW OF RAILROAD
BUILDER, IS DEAD
BECOND OLDEST NEWSPAPER
LN TEXAS. ESTABLISHED 1871
By Associate Press.
DALLAS, Texas, Nov. 22-yThe Tex-
as Library Association began its two-
day annual convention at Southern
Methodist University here today. Ap-
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—Naval experts of three major
powers still were reviewing today the highly technical questions that
have arisen in connection with the American proposals for imme-
diate reduction of fleets and a ten-year naval building holiday.
The British and Japanese officers appear to have found some details
of the plan which will require treatment before there is final ac-
ceptance.
For one thing, the British have pointed out the effect on the
fleets the American program would have if the full meaure of Sec-
retary Hughes’ plans were carried into execution, The plan pro-
poses absolute cessation of building for ten years; the fixing of the
life of a battleship at 20 years, replacement building to begin seven-
teen years after the ship to be replaced was completed, thus allow-
ing three years for construction of the new ship.
* The twenty-year Ute rule «lon. Ie
By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 22. — Slap
•tick pie throwing was the al-
legation upon which Mr*. Rose
Rocklin asked divorc* from her
husband, Abraham Rocklin, th*
decision of which it pending to-
day. She related one incident in
court.
“I had jus finished baking
and did not want to put th* hot
custard in the ice box,” ah* said,
“so I pieced it on the window
•ill. Abe came home and eaw
the pie. He complained because
it was on ths window silf. Then
he threw it at me. He never
miss d mo in hi* life when he
threw a pie.”
derson, Amarillo, and MIss Lucy T.
Fuller, Houston.
The county library examining board
held its examination for certification
at 9 a. in. The examinatfona are held
annually in connection with the con-
vention of the State Library Assoct-
at ion. accerding to Mias Elizabeth H.
West, Suite librarian and chairman
of the board, “in view of the wide,
spread interest in the establishment of
county libraries, she said. Examlna-
tions will be held at other times in th*
year as the need arises, she sald.
Mixa Betsy T Wiley of the Dallas
public library, president of th* asso-
ciation, addressed the convention this
morning. Authors and musicians of
t hr State are the subjects of the
"Texas evening” tonight.
Officers will be elected and com-
mittee reports rend at tomorrow’s nen-
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22. -Preaident
Harding soon will begin a study of the
records of all persons convicted of
wartime offenses with a view to the
extension of pardons.
The subject of pardons for violators
of war laws was considered at today’s
cabinet meeting and afterwards it was
learned a policy of extending a fairly
general amnesty to all such offenders
was approved, contingent on review by
the president.
It was said officially there would he
no sweeping proclamation releasing all
persons convict ted under the espionage
and military laws and each case would
be considered on its merits. No per-
sons who have advocated property de-
struction and industrial ffenses will
be released, but a particular effort will
be made to clear up the status of mili-
tary offenders consisting of service
men who infracted disciplinary regu-
lations.
The department of justice has been
asked to prepare a digest of each case
for the president’s decision.
Gunter, Gainesville Mrs. Kate
By Associated Press
LONDON, Nov. 22.—A dispatch to
the Morning Post today from Bombay
stated that William Francis Dough-
erty, an American engineer. was kill-
ed during last week's rioting tn that
city. The coroner* verdict, after an
inquest. says the dispatch. was that
he died of injuries from sticks thrown
hy thg rioterA
AMARILLO, Texas, Nov 32.—Char-
les Hensle, aged about 40, held on a
charge of burglary, committed suicide
in the local county jail last night by
hanging himself with a cord from a
window weight,
J ensle had been in prison foe about
a month following the burglary of a
local drug store and would have been
placed on trial in district court this
week. Officers say his home was in
Chicego,
giggzemn
6.2 • ‘\
WIFE; LATTER IS IN I Seattle, *aah. in June. 1918, of vio-
l lation of the espionage act
CRITICAL CONDITION TEXAS LIBRARIANS IN
Official weather report of the twen-
ty-four hours from noon yesterday
until neon todey, recorded by the
weather ohserver at th* State Univer-
elty:
a 20 per cent reduction of their 1
by 1931. when the ratio would al
Japan would not face any such ret
tlon, however, and must get to 1
promptly on new ships if sb* wa
maintain even th* proposed "Bt
ratio.
It seems possible that Secre
Hushes contemplated a still gre
reduction In tonnage, as in on*
industry of the last generation and a
powerful political leader in the days
of McKinley. The son was a lesser
figure than his father. but kept intact
the estate which he inherited.
Miss Evans, who is now a strikingly
attractive woman of about 45 years,
created a furore in Evanston. TIL, so-
ciety ircles early in 1901 by the an-
nouncernent that she was going on the
stage.
Her father, the late John Evans,
was in charge of the foreign trade
department of the Armour & Co . and
one of the most prominent figures in
Evanston. At the time it was believed
he would have such strong objections
to his daughter going on the stage
that she would be influenced to aban-
don the idea.
She studied under Hart Comrany
for a stage career, and later continued
her studied in London and Paris. Al-
though displaying no little talent, she
never aseended to the top rung of
the ladder in her histrionic career. She
first appeared with Harry Corson Clark
and later was seen with James K
Hackett's companies. Her last aP-
pearance was with Mary Young in
“The Outrageous Mrs. Palmer," in
which she toured the country, ahan:
doning the stage about two years aro.
Miss Evans became acquainted with
Hanna last spring, and it was early
in the summer, after the multi-million-
aire had announced that he intended
to marry her immediately, bls fourth
wife secured the divorce she was
seeking at the time, that the former
nctress and her mother went to live
at Hanna's home.
By Associated Press
HAMBURG. Nov. 22.—Twelve chi-
dren lost their lives today in a fire
which swept through a playhouse.
Thirty others were injured.
70 degrees,
Barometert Maxfmum, 29 62 at 11
a, m Tuesdayj minimum. 28 52 at 3:30
p m Monday: mean, 38.58.
Wind velocity; Maximum, 12 miles
an hour from south at 8:48 p. m. Mon-
day; minimum, calm at 11 p. m Mon-
day,
Precipitation. .08 inches.
GULFPORT, Miss., Nov. 22.—Thom -
By Associated Press
TOK Id. Nov. 22—The financial cri-
sis which threatened the stability of
the government has been averted tem-
porarily through remittances from
State aid for the Kimbro roa project
amounting to approximately 150,000.
has been asked of the Blate Highway
department by the commissioners’
court of Travis county, it was learned
Tuesday at noon It was announced
at that hour that Coty Judge Mat-
thews and members of the commission-
ers court would appear before the state
Highway Commission at *2 o'clock this
afternoon for a hearing on the matter.
Estimates for the Btate aid sought
by the eoupnty were prepared by En-
gineer O. Ionard, under whose super-
vision the Kimbro highway is being
constructed,
NEW YORK. Nov. 22.— (Speeial)—
Miss June Avis Evans, fifth love of
Dan R. Hanna, nillionaire publisher,
who died recently leaving an estate
of $10.000, G90, has taken the first steps
to gain a big slice of the estate.
It develops that Hanna, four times
married and divorced, had promised to
marry Miss Evans some months before
his death. While the engagement was
still unbroken he made a will provid-
ing a bequest to her of 225.009 a year
in cash and also giving her personal
property valued at many thousands of
dolls rs.
Then a few weeks before he died a
misunderstanding sprang up between
the two, and he blotted out the provi-
sion in the will giving his former
fiancee the annuity.
Miss Evans’ attorney points out
that there is no signature of wit-
nesses to this cancellation, and there-
fore he intends to have the original
provisions of the will carried out lr-
By Associated Press.
PARIS, Nov. 22 "Fiance speaks
through the mouth of Briand" is the
almost universal caption in the Paris
morning newspapers ever the account
of the French premier's address at
the Washington conference. This
caption, embodying the sense of sat-
isfaction with which the speech is
hailed here. comprises almost the en-
tire comment, the cabled text arriving
so late as to preclude extended dis-
cussion. The only exception to this
favorable tone is taken by the com-
munist newspaper, LHumanlte, which
uses the headline. “Briand Defends
France’s Militarism."
"Briand pleaded for France before
the conference; he plended well and
won his OAS*,” say* the Figaro.
In th* same vein is the comment of
LOuevre, a widely read newspaper,
which says "to con vine* hl* hearers
he had only to reveal to them the real
heart of France ""
While the comment wn« restrieted,
the newspaper’s manner of presenting
the speech showed an unmistakable
hearty endorsement of M. Briand’s
words as a statement of France’s po-
sition in regard to land armaments.
long illness.
She was 75 years old and had been
in falling health since th* death of
her husband in 1916. She will be
burled beside her husband on the Hill
estate, North Oaks Farm, near here.
Born in New York City in 1838, Mrs.
Hill came to St. Paul in 1854 and after
completing her education in a convent
lat Milwaukee was married to Mr. Hill
here in 1887. Until her husband’s
death she drove daily with him to his
office here.
Mrs Hill 18 survived by six daugh-
ters and three sons.
The newest American ship—th*
Maryland. California, Tennessee, Idaho
and Mississippi -however, would still
have almost a decade each of active
life left in them when the holiday’
ended.
In the same way in the Japanese
retained fleet the oldest Japanese bat-
tleship. the Settsu, was laid down in
1911 Rhe would have but three years
of active life left when the holiday
threatened looting of the capital, but
will not provide for the efvil adminis-
tration.
By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22 — Disorder
marked the beginning today of Senate
consideration of the conference report
on the tax bill, the climax being
reached in the unusual procedure of
expunging senatorial remarks from the
record.
The words stricken out were con-
tained in a verbal clash between Sena-
tors Penrose, Republican, Pennsylvania,
and Heflin, Democrat, Alabama, in
which Mr. Penrose referred to the
"black darkness of the State” repre-
sented by Mr. Heflin, and the Alabama
Senator characterized Mr. Penrose's
State as manipulated by "predatory
interests." .
The clash was precipitated directly
by conversations among Senators
which Mr. Heflin claimed disturbed
him in a speech on the Ford-Newberry
senatorial contest.
He asked for orer. Senator Pen-
rose. who earlier in the session had de-
clined to permit Mr. Heflin to have
the floor to continue his speech from
yesterday, interjected that he was not
surprised that Senators did not care
to listen to the speech.”
The presiding officer called for order.
And fam not surprised," Mr. Heflin
reusmed, "at the remark of the senator
from Pen tsylvania. He is known as
the big Loss of the state of Pennsyl-
vaniu and no senator can come here
from that state unless O K’d by him.”
Again there was a demand that
business proceed in order.
Mr. Penrose then said he had no
desire to interrupt Mrs Heflin, "know-
ing the black darkness he represented
in his state."
More Senate rules thereupon were
broken. Senator Cummins, presiding,
ordered Mr. Heflin to stop, but Mr.
Heflin shouted that no state in the
Union "was so manipulated by preda-
tory interests as Pennsylvania."
When order was restored, Senator
I enroot (Republican) of Wisconsin
made the motion to expunge the re-
zarks.
Honator Poindexter (Republican) of
Washington argued it was useless to
expunge the remarks, since every one
in the Senate knew they had been said
a rd that they would be printed in the
rewspapers.
The motion, however, was adopted
by a viva voce vote and with the
smoke clearing Senator Harrison
(Democrat) of Mississippi took the
next step to restore peace by asking
the Senate to adopt a resolution per-
mitting Mr Heflin to continue his
speech "in order."
Mr. Heflin and Mr. Penrose had not
gone along happily from the start of
the day. Mr. Penrose had called up
the tax bill report and Mr. Heflin
contended he had been assured last
night that he would be able to con-
tinue his speech today. There were
differences of opinion, the chair ruling
that Mr. Penrose had the floor, from
which Mr. Heflin promptly appealed,
only to have the ruling sustained by
a vote of 35 to 23.
The tax bill was brought in then
without difficulty, but Mr. Heflin was
first up after that action and renewed
his attack on Senator Newberry (Re-
publican) of Michigan, whose seat is
contested by Henry Ford (Democrat).
Mr. Heflin also upset by an objection
an attempt by Senator Spencer (Re-
publican) of Missouri to get an unan-
mous consent agreement to vote on
the election case early in the regular
session. •
a novel one for other navies. Japan
now uses eight years a* the nre ot
a capital ship, beginning replacement
within that period after a vesse} is
constructed. She has not as yet
worked out this eight-year cycle how-
ever. expecting with her present build-
ing program to attain it in 1828.
Great Britain ha* no repicemnt
schedule at present. For two years
phot to the War she laid down five
New battleships a year zrfd for
previously four a year. "This program
is what maintained her 'two-power' "
standard." now abandone. It die not
contemplate a twenty-year active life
for ttie ships
How It Would Work Out.
Applying the proposed American re-
Placement rule to th- ships to be re-
tained by each power under the same
program. Great Britain would have in
1931. at the end of the ten-year naval
holiday, when rhe might begin re-
Placement building, four battleships
that dated back twenty-two years to
the time their keels were laid, four
going back twenty-one years and,four
twenty years. Her newest battle®ips,
Royal Sovereign group of five, were
laid down in 1914 and completed in
1916 under war pressure. They would
be fifteen years from date of comple-
tion and two years from the beginninr
of replacement vessels when th* holi-
day ended.
One of the four British battle cruisers
to be retained, th*/ Tiger, was laid
down in 1911. Rhe wuld be ready for
replacement, ala*, in 1931. The other
three—the Hood, Renown and Repulse
— were war-built and designed for
action in the North Sea. Their value,
except for a special purpose —coast
defense against German raiders—is
problematical.
Applying the holiday rule to Ameri-
ran ships, eight of the eighteen would
he twenty years old or more in 1931.
Two of them, the Delaware and North
Dakota, would be twenty-one before
replacement building could-begin, and
would be twenty-four years old be-
fore the ships to replac them were
commissioned.
By Associated Press,
NEW YORK, Nov, 83.—Th* Ameri-
ran Labor Alliance, the Workers'
Council of the United states and two
other organizations advocating com-
munism yesterday issued * ran for a
national convention to be held here
fnon December 23 to 86 to organ!**
the Workers' Party of America. The
new organza tion proposes, an an-
nouncement said, "to lead the working
masses in the struggle for the abo-
lition of capitalism through the estab-
lishment of a government by the work-
ing class and for the working elass-
a workers republi© H America."
Bterling Borders, lineman in the
employ of the city water and light
department is in serious condition aa
the result of his electrocutien at noon
Tuesday, He was rushed to Seton
Infirmary immediately for medica at-
tention. being carried from the seene
of (he accidept, which oceurred pn
Twenty-seventh street, a short diw-
tone* north of the hospital, in an am-
bulance.
Borders was able to answer one
question after being carried to the hos-
pital, and then lapsed into uncon-
sciousness, it was learned from author-
ities there How serious the lineman's
injury is they were unable to state,
however. That he ha* a fighting
chance for recovery was indicated.
eeat portion, colder in extreme north,
west portion,
West Texas; Tonight and Wednes-
day generally fair in south, unsettlea
in north portion; eolder in extreme
southwest portion tohight, warmer in
north and went portion* tonight and
Wednesday,
surrogate's court asking that she be
made executrix of the estate. She
claims the estate, once worth $250,000
has dwindled to less than $50 000.
Mrs. Alice Maloff, with whom Mr.
Howell, a retired dairy farmer is said
to have lived, has also filed a petition
Ina Now Jersey court in which she
alleges that all his property was trans-
ferred to her before his dcath and that
there is nothing which requires the ap-
pointment of an administrator.
Mrs. Howell states in her petition
that her husband was constantly in
the company of Mrs. Maloff when he
sion,
Discussion of a proposed "Texas
Union Catalog" was led by E W.
Winkler of the University nt Texas li-
brary.
By Associated Press
HT. PAUL, Nov. 22. Mrs. James J.
provincial military governors totalling
17.000.000 taels. Buch heavy remit-
! tances from the provinces are unpre-
cedented and the action of the gov-
{•mor* is declared to indicate th* seri-
ousness of the situation.
65 । The provincial funds are sufficlent
- to pay the police and soldiers three
months' wages, thereby averting the
SENATORS BANDY!
BITTER WORDS; j
RECORD PURGED
Verbal Clash Between Penrose
and Heflin Throw Senate
Into Disorder.
Li’ ’
Ps.
’Ji
ncing"
Kary’s
in a
nights •
moon.
s as
ecided.
ve at
By Associated Press.
RAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22.—Further
testimony by Jesse Norgard, former
motion picture studio watchman, was
first on the program today in the
state’s efforts In Judge Louderback’s
court to conviet Roscoe C. ("Fatty")
Arbuckle of manslaughter in connec-
tion with th* death of Virginia Kappe.
film actress. Norgard worked at the
Culver City studios, where Miss Rappe
and Arbuckle were employed. In Au-
gust, 1919, he said, Arbuckle offered
him $50 for a key to Miss Rappe’s
rooms. He declined the offer, he said
Zeh Prevost and Alice Blake on the
stand yesterday described the Hotel
St. Francis party, whirl#they attended
and at which Arbuckle is alleged to
have fatally hurt the actress. Both
said Miss Kappe moaned: "I am dy-
ing. ho hurt me.” Neither, however,
could say that she mentioned Arbuc-
kle's name.
pnded. Four other of her six battle- |
ships, the Fuso, Yamashiro. Is* and . ’J
Higua. would have from four to five
years to go before they were scrapped
as worn out and replaced. The Naga- .
to alone would have a decade or more j
of serviceable life left, and th* four |
battle cruisers, the KFishima, Haruna, y
Hivei and Kongo, also would have f
only four or five years before they 1
would be drooped from the lists and I
replaced. I
America Would Far* Best. |
Viewed in (his way, there is some
reason to believe that both the Brit- l
ish and Japanese experts think th* a,
United Rtates would come to th* end 1
of the holiday period in far better ;
shape than either of the other two ■
powers. That appears to be the basis I
of the discussions row proceeding, and 1
perhaps of the Japanese desire to re- .og
tain some of the newer ships sohed- J l
uled for the scrap heap. 2
Th* situation Apparently would 08
weigh more heavily on Japan than on 4 I
Great Britain because under the
"5-5-8" ratio of Secretary Huzhes’ J 4
plan, already accepted by the British. ' -046.
the British would have to provide for E
By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.— Alleging that , an M. Price, merchant of Waco, Texan,
her seventy-three-year-old hunbana. | fired nive shots into the body ot his
James A. Howell led a double life for wire early today as they allghted from
several years before he fell dead last a train coming from Jackson, Miss. Han
month. Mrs. Caroline Howell, 70 years | Her condition is reported serious. |
Of age, yesterday filed a petition in.....- ’ — - -
By Assoclated Pres*.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—Four
Americans were captured lat* yester-
day by Mexican* ba nd lata at Santa
Ku la Hr twenty-two miles from Chi-
huahpa, the State Department was ad-
vised today,
After being held for ransom th*
party was released at the end of a
four-hour period, when no ransom was
forthcoming.
BERLIN, Nov 21 The German
people confine their comments to char-
acterizing as "preposterous" the
charges that Germany will ever again
become a menace to world peace.
Theodor Wolff, writing in his pa-
per, the Tageblatt, denounces the
presence of Freneh colored troops in
the occupational forces on the Rhine,
and wants the Washington confer-
ence to prescribe definitely the limits
to which Germany is expected to dis-
arm He suspects that th* next
French move “will be in the diret-
tlon of limiting German families to
one offspring.” and expects to wit-
ness the arrival of a eomrission of
allied midwives to supervise the cur-
tailment of the output.”
Hanna was a son
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 174, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 22, 1921, newspaper, November 22, 1921; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1534614/m1/1/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .