The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 202, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 24, 1928 Page: 1 of 14
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90
SES
3
1
VOL. 7, NO. 202
'FOURTEEN PAGES
, FORT WORTH, TEXAS, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1928
Y
FATE OF KIDNAPED BANKER UNKNOW
STREET
NANCY AMD HUBBY GO OCCIDENTAL .
EMPRESS-TO-BE AS GIRL GRADUATE .
2-9131
3a
UY JOHN SOKRELLS
NO LANDING MADE
COMMITTEE
INQUEST IS ORDERED
7
WI
», ■
a!
s
what happen.
• •
-
I
ne
t aee
n.I
Miss Setsu Mutniutairu, phutoyrul^f<i htrt
un u "auceitiii yitil
s
Texas Delegation Chosen
1
Separate Proposals
He'» done.
tempt to conceal
ward determining control of the
new postoffice by Irving D. Por-
Police interferred
vention floor.
along
I
wealthy in a week.
0;
the
of the two departments,
they eke out a mean existence.
fit of voters, admitted today that
fighting
reported
and hydro-electric.
Water Rights Fight Hard.
Paris;
inasmuch as it was designed
The Boyle resolution called
controlled 12 of the 18 districts nates, J. T. LaRue, Athens; D. B.
2
(2%
\DAYS
Pales-
Seventh—Adam Cone,
r
r
i
sales; Grimes and Gooch.
{
I
lam-
Clear
ILoI
CORNER
SEVENTH
tions—John Boyle and Tom Ball,
led to confusion in which he in-
advertently disclosed that Gover-
nor Moody favored the Ball reso-
for distriet determination in the
selection of delegates and, if car-
ried, would have allowed the in-
gone.
And
Moody that the districts should
name the delegates and Moody
did not deny the agreement, but
secure
tion.
line.
Texas
That is honesty.
• • •
T CAN remember when these
1 men were riding the crest.
and averted
fist fights.
WINK SWEPT BY FI
WINK, Texas, May 24.2
ith a Colo-
50c
I
।
They turned crooked . . .
today they are holding small
jobs with no responsibility or
trust attached.
Chicago • . 000 001 10 . •
At Pitta. . . OOO 420 00
1 Nehf, Bush, Holley and Gon-
MERCURY STEADY
AT 85 HERE.
ter, it was said by officials here
today.
One of the sites is adjacent to
the present postoffice and will re-
quire tearing down of the old post-
Airship Circles Over Top
Of World On Latest
Exploration Trip
Second game: ,
New York . . OOO 1
At Phila. . . . OOO 0
Pipgras and Bengough; Orwoll
and Cochrane.
front below Peking today.
The forces of Chang Tso Lin,
the monarch of the Manchurian
province, who has been in con-
trol of the Peking government, op-
posed the onrush of two Southern
armies. :
One of the Southern armies was
By United Press. •
LONDON, May 24.
order to purchase this site, an ad-
ditional appropriation will have to
be asked, and plans revised con-
siderably, it was said.
Postoffice and treasury officials
are said to be in a dispute as to
what ought to be done. Meetings
are being held between officials
Discord Rampant in Last Hours of State Convention at
Beaumont; ‘Slip of Tongue’ Changes Results
s
instructed and
ered at special
if you would see what It does
to men, take a little trip back School
Water and Economy
To Be Gone Into
Bandit Gang Is Believed to
j Have Left Colorado
for Kansas
General Nobile Dropped
Italian Flag From
Dirigible
Authorities Fear Captured
Teller May Have Been
Put to Death
I
CHAMBER Will
AFFAIRS
convent’on, while the battle was
under way to down the bitter
anti-Smith forces, which sought
instruction of the State delegation
against the New York Governor.
A list of the delegates by con-
LAMAR, Colo., May 24,—
Considerable a p p r ehension.
was felt here today regard-
ing the fate of E. A. Kes-
singer, teller of the First
Nation Bank, who was kid-
naped yesterday by the five
bandits who held up the in-
stitution and killed two bank
1 officials.
A. N. Parish.
Ison. John, 35,
'slain.
ably will stand out above any of
the others to be brought before
bath . . .
lesigns, 26
r 50c
ches; A. W. Denman, Lufkin. Al-
ternates, R. L. Murray, Port Ar-
thur; O. M. Stone, Jasper.
Third—Dr. M. L. Cox, Canton;
and aggravated robbery would be
filed against the five men. • .
Cole pointed out the desperate
nature of the criminals as indi-
cative that they would have no
hesitancy about killing,their cap- . i
tive to thwart arrest.
Police here feel that the ban- l
dits had a local accomplice who ,
knew when a large, amount of ' I
negotiable securities was in the
t I
> •
l
FLAPPER FANNY SAYS:
Truth it stranger than fiction
and, nowadays it’s a lot more
decent. I
b,
For Nature is never impatient. ,
bb« pours all the elements !
____
a,.
slid to the bottom, and la now
crawling back up.
He's staging a comeback.
The other five hit bottom and
are going to stay there.
The reason they won't come
*
$8-5
m)
PRICE TWO CENTS
Out of the conflict of religions and customs in the east-west
marnage of the former Mahara/ah of Indore and Nancy Miller.
Seattle, Hath., girl, thy occidental influence seems to have won.
Married in Indian costume and Hindu rites, they nevertheless are
shown here honeymooning in Paris in fashionably correct attire.
And Nancy let it be known that she had not abandoned the Christian
religion even if she had officially adopted her husband's.
CHANG DEFENDS DISPUTE OVER
CHINA CAPITAL NEW PC SITES
Washington at Boston, rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York .000 OOO OOO—0 8 0
At Brklyn .200 OOO Olx—3 6 2
Fitzsimmons and Hogan; Petty
and Henline.
/22s
A0veL5
IMEKDA
‘230
ways, oil and gas taxes, wa-
ter laws, pink bollworm,
economy in the administra-
gm
: I j
.4.
9
2
:E • 3822 888
\ . 13- "*n,N ",20 ■ - ' ■ . 90008038 588
Complete Wire Reports of the UNITED PRESS, the Greatest World-Wide News Sen
8
.9
If
1
rTHE politician was an able should adhere in the issuance of
1 man ... a personable | right* to streams of West Texas:
chap. a fluent orator, with some Agricultural, domestic, industrial
dividual district
have been seated.
Cincinnati . OO
At St. Louis 10
Kolp and Picinich; Rhem and
Wilson.
I' 72/
r EMK
proprlate money for advertising
purposes.
back is because they lack a freight rates.
" fundamental quality which j And to these wilt be added a
make* for stability and stamina host of minor resoltions that
of character. * will be offered when the resolu-
during the
past 24 houra
was 85 while
Corpus Christi
had the high
mark for the
state with 90
St. Louis. .006 01
At Clevel. .020 03
Gray and Manion; Hudlin, Bar-
ber and L. Sewell.
I
W.59
post office department has sub-
mitted a report of its own as to
the postoffice.
Baseball
AMERICAN LEAGUE
First game:-
New York 002 001 803—9 12 2
at Phila. .OOO 111 11*—7 12 2
Shealy, Hoyt, Moore, Collins;
Grove, Khnike, Powers ami Coch-
rane.
MAM' -■
EAdMMMEjmg mda.
"3. "Yh
M"—{N
xn )1
E, i A
ITALIA ON WAY.
TO BASE AFTER
TRIP TO POLE
' ■ ‘t
।
—Lzan
Moody had pushed thru his de-
mand for a bone-dry uninstructed
state delegation to the national
convention.
Lynch Davidson, who sought to
clarify the two resolutions be-
fore the convention tor the bene-
tedly anti-Smith In its leaning Grover Sellers. Sulphur Springs,
to Alternates, C. D. Berry, Copper;
J. E. Mattinson. Mount Vernht."
Second—A. A. Seals. Nacogdo-
Major Engagement Is Being Two Departments Submit
Fought Outside Peking
■
an uninstructed delga-
By GORDON K. SHEARER .tempt to conceal
United Press Staff Correspondent "Double erosser,"
BEAUMONT, May 24.— Revela- | the young Governo
tion of Governor MOody’s choice 1 vaniion "er Pel
FINAL
I Taylor, Longview.
Fourth—M. W. Muse, McKin-
One was an office-holder.
Two were brokers.
One was a politician.
One was a merchant.
One was a rieh woman's son
The office-holder was an ef-
ficient servant of the public. He
was making a fairly good salary,
and the public was ready to
honoy him with office* of more
importance and greater salary.
But greed enveloped him. His
hand strayed into the public
convention committee to scrutl- — „ — -g----- .
nize the complexion of the dis- gressional districts follows: '
claimed that he desired supervis- Normangee; J.
Ion. Smith loaders declared j Wortham,
themselves satisfied with the re- f--------
tions committee settles down to
work.
To Form W ork Program.
Resolutions passed at the con-
DOGSVER DECORATED
BOSTON, May 24.—“For hero-
Ism and humanity in rescuing a
dog from drowning," Hudson Al-
bright has been granted a bronze
medal by the Massachusetts So-
ciety for the Prevention of Crel-
ty to Animals,
HAIR weather will be halted by
r cloudy skies Friday with lit-
tle change in temperature, ac-
rammm co r d i n g to
-02386 Weatherm 1
/jt ML MB p Landis. Var-
.•4V21% able winds
A Ar will be light
( GA to moderate.
a semi - circular
ault.
Boyle' was placed on the dele-
gation and It is expected that if
the time comes at the Houston
convention when Texas’ votes go
to Gov. Al Smith, Boyle probably
will' be given the right to cast
the vote. This "right time,” ob-
servers here generally believed,
will be when Smith has amassed
two-thirds of the convention vote.
Feeling rose near the breaking
point as Smith leaders thronged
about.Moody, who attempted a
placate "the angered Boyle, amid
heckling, from disappointed Smith
followers.
Moody admitted that he waa tn
an awkward position. Boyle waa
visibly affected and made no at-
vention will form the program of
work for the regional body for
the ensuing year, and since the
sear 1928-29 will witness a ses-
sion of the Legislature much im-
portance will be attached' to this
feature of the convention.
Widespread interest is being at-
trthed to the proposed resolution
k .Ich will ask that the common
school districts be lifted out of
politics and that affairs of these
districts be simplified. Main point
ate” of Friends School at Washington, probably will be the next
empress of Japan. She is to marry Prince Chichibu, heir apparent
to the Japanese throne. She had just received her diploma from.
Friends School when this striking picture was taken. Miss Matsu-
daira’s father is the Japanese ambassador to the United States.
tric delegates and was admit-
In this connection the West
Chamber of Commerce
The Fort Worth Press
WEATHER: TONIGHT FAIR, FRIDAY PARTLY CLOUDY, LITTLE CHANGE IN TBMPERATURE.
Sixth—J. E. Bradley, Groes-
beck;. Wayne R. Howard, Cam-
eron. Alternates, Mack Bennett,
similar resolutions
Smith forces E. B. Alford, Henderson. Alter-
Muensulkumlc0107 uddu
- — ____________
to your home town.
You'll not only see what it I
does to men, btt you will see
what men do to themselves.
In Nature the problem often
takes years to work itself out. |
of one’s character into a test
tube, adds temptations, desires,
greed, opportunity, ideals, hope,
-faith disappointment and dis-
courage men t.
Then she puts it away'to age
and sits back to wait and see
THERE’S an old copy book
I maxim which says "Honesty
La the beat policy.”
Like a lot of other maxima,
i (Turn to Page 2)
several threatened'
king, and this present battle along
the semi-circular front may have
been a reault of that war confer-
ence.
Generals Chiang Kai Shek and
Feng Yu Hsiang have been driv-
ing relentlessly on toward Peking
for several month*. They swept
thru the Province of Shantung re-
cently and overwhelmed the arm-
ies protecting that territory. The
Southern attack temporarily was
halted at Tainan during an en-
gagement with the Japanese.
There was no estimate today of
the casualties and no reliable re-
ports of the sucess of either the
Northern or Southern drive.
une ot them is less prosper- : major subjects to be covered
ous than he used to De but he in. resolutions at the West
nazoinzinb.more prosperous rexasSchmberrcommeret
in short, he hit the toboggan,: convention here June 18-20.
The fine homes are
their famflie* scattered.
•• —IEI #•8ILB l IKIIL ard• . • • • . a
The last named re.olutlon prob- lously he had conferred with his
— - . . "r generals in a war council at Pe-
ill
age estimated at $ 100,000 was
caused when fire believed to have
originated from a elgaret swept
half a business block here early
today. Seven buildings were, de-
stroyed. bynamite was resorted
to halt the sweep of the flames.
First—W. J. Pollard.
» 6
Another Released.
A. Lundgren, another teller
BUS OWNERS TO MEET
Officers and directors of the
Texas Bus Owners Association
will meet Saturday at the Texas
Hotel to perfect organization. Of-
ficers are Guy Shields, ■ Austin,
president; Fred Freeman, Denton,
vice president, and R. C. Bowen,
Fort Worth, secretary.
the convention, since the fight for
water rights hits been the hardest
fought of any during ’ the past
year.
Resolution dealing with the
economical administration of the
affairs of state will be in line with
the big dirigible was
poor flying conditions.
The dirigible was
School administration,
county advertising, high-.
ney; E. F. Blakely, Bonham. Al-
ternates, L. A. Clark, Greenville;
Dan F. McMillan, Whitewright.
Fifth—George C. Purl. Dallas;
John Sharpe, Ennis. Alternates,
hs chagrin,
was hurled at
.• from the con-
1
pta v • MV are.
•ran sr •a sumce m
commanded by General Chiang
Kal Shek, the other by General
Feng Yu Hslang, the so-calle
"Christian General,” who long
has sought a return to the North-
ern capital at Peking.
There were . indications that
Chang—who sought peace unsuc-
cessfully—had sent out his arm-
ies to protect the Northern coun-
try that he had controlled. Prev-
along this
20
-0.-‛
between two resolutions before
the session, thru a slip of the
tongue, changed the result of the
Democratic state convention which
closed under strained conditions
here last night.
Discord was rampant as the
session closed after Governor
visited. He was on one of the
t and hi*
the men
uncheon
Room
Hot ' mad
s
otatoes
panis) Slaw
orf • ot T• a
Highest,
temperat u r e
As Uncle
/% Panther
/A Sees It- STUDY
eas. BY RESOLUTION
A on all things. ._____
degree*. Abilene had a low mark
of 56 degrees.
Sun rises i-m ana mu 7128. -7
former expeditions with Roald
Ball'* resolution was adopted and
Governor Moody sat in with the
"scrutinizing committee" which
selected Texas' 40 delegates to j
the national convention.
lution.
Ball's resolution called for a
THE son of the wealthy widow
1 Is a white-haired man now,
rematurely old and broken.
He had been petted and pam-
pered since babyhood. Every-
>ody winked at his escapades
... he was rich, and rotten-
ness in rich boys seem* to be
merely youthful "spirit.”
The more he got away with,
the more he tried to get away
vlth.
But murder ta an ugly word,
nd an ugly thing.
He couldn't get away with
'hat.
There was a short term in the
penitentiary, then freedom.
But he's white-haired now,
prematurely aged . . , living
j .n another city.
I He lacked moral stamina . .
had no sense of responsibility.
will be asked in another resolu-
tion.
Another state constitutional
amendment will be asked in re-
gard to priority water rights.
Thl* resolution will set down the
following uses for water in the
order named, to which the state
executive. a
......... .... .... Moody's platform called for
the similarity in the names of religious tolerance, which had
the authors of the two resolu-1 won the support of the Smith
forces in the fore part of the
delegates to
IS NAMED
T. Drumwright,
*
Boyle contended that he had ' R. G. Storey and J. J. Taylor. Dal-
an agreement with Governor i las.
rTHERE are six men in my
1 home town whose career* 11-
lustrate what i mean. B. tion of affairs of state, are
WASHINGTON. May 2 4,—One
A major site and two alternates have been
' go far to- recommended (or Fort Worth's
of the State.
In the subsequent balloting.
First National Bank.
Lundgren told police that one
of the bandits before letting him
out of the car said, in referring
to Parish:
"I’m glad that we got that old
---- in the front office. He
trimmed me in a ranch deal."
An examination of the paper*
of the elder Parish was to be
made today by Distriet Attorney
Cole in hopes that they would re-
veal a clue to the Identity of at
least one of the bandit*.
NEWSPAPERMKN DIES
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., May 24
Herschel V. Jones, 67, owner and
publisher of the Minneapolis
Journal, died here today of an-
gina pectoris.
Detroit . .001 020 0
At Chicago 010 110 0
Whitehill and Shea; Thomas
and Berg.
The Governor attempted to ex-
plain that he did not wish in-
structions against Smith, but
hoped to send a Texas delegation
to Houston that would be repre-
sentative of the wishes of the
Texas voters at large. That, he
declared, was especially true re-
garding the dry plank in the plat-
form, which many construed as
the outstanding indictment against
falling in with the New York
maintains a legislative bureau in
Austin urging wherever possible
the lowering of state government
cost, as well as protecting inter-
ests of West Texas. -
Recent fights on the conduct of
affair* of the 11th Federal Re-
serve Bank at Dallas ia expected
to form the subject of another
resolution, while another will
urge the taking of women of
West Texas out of the cotton
patches.
Want Mexican Treaty,
Th* pink bollworm, next to the
subject of water right* in impor-
tance, and placed by many on a
par With the chief subject up for
discussion, I* cure to find it* way
into the convention thru a reso-
lution. It is thought that the res-
olution dealing with this subject
will ask that the Federal govern-
ment take hold of th* pink boll-
worm with the Idea of the Exter-
mination uppermost, instead of
the present plan at quarantine on
■mall section* ot West Texa*.
The United States will be asked
to effect a treaty with Mexico,
•taring place of the bollworm,
■long, the idea of extermipatlon.
Greater development of the
mineral and industrial resources
of West Texas will be urged in
(Turn to Page 2, Col. 1)
Taxes, Highway,
KINGS BAY, Spitzbergen,
May 24,—An aircraft again
has sailed over the summit
of. the world, and General
Umberto Nobile, who circled
the North Pole shortly after
midnight last night, is en
route back to his base here.
The Italia reached the North
Pole at 12:25 a. m.
For a few minutes it circled, as
the definite location of the Pole
had not been determined, and No-
bile wanted to make sure his dir-
igible passed over the exact
spot.
Then an Italian flag, a cross
blessed by the Pope, and guide
ropes, weie dropped.
The Italia did not land any of
her- crew at the pole. Gen. No-
bile had planned to drop Felice
Trojani, inventor of a special
landing apparatus, and Meteorol-
ogist Finn Malmgren, but radioed
that conditlona made a landing
inadvisable.
Ship Ice-Covered. *
After circling for a few min-
utes at-the spot believed to be
the exact top of th* world, No-
bile turned hl* trim dirigible—
its aides coated with ice—back
rpWO of these men were doing j On Bond Issue. engagement that may go far to- recommended
1 a good business. They built ' Altho doubtful as to its pas- 'ward determining centre! e? the new nasta"ie
nice holnes, bad horses and bug- sage, resolution will be offered Chinese central government, de-
gies. .. - asking endorsement ot th* pro ' veloped
It seemed like they were sit- posed (35O.OOO.OOO state high-
ting pretty, way bond issue, idea for which
But they couldn t wait.. . . was recently put forth by R. S.
couldn't build slowly and se- sterling, chairman State Highway
curely. Commission.
Greed took possession of | Relief from any further in-
them. They tried to become f crease in Oil and gas taxes, in-
cluding the three-cent gasoline tax
- There will be other resolutions
dealing with subjects almost
{of equal importance , such as
banking, promotion of mineral
and industrial resources of the re-
gion. Mexican Immigration and
US
E - i"
24 FI
66} 1
■f if
Eg i
B L' • *
•u ae!
•A
towards civilization.
He had visited the spot that g _ . .
only. "e" men berore him had Bone Dry, Uninstructed
a."
h h.,
4 {-i
.5
office building, it was said- in
Amundsen and like Amundsen
circled the area just to be sure
the exact spot had been reached.
This flight to the North Pole
climaxed Nobile’s series of man-
euvers thru the northern skies.
He flew to the north from Italy
a few weeks ago, announcing
three tours. The first was un-
successful.
The second was a 68-hour
cruise over the frozen waste
lands that circle the pole.
The third resulted in this visit
to the pole proper.
Bad weather endangered this
last flight just as almost every
flight since the Italia left Italy
had been handicapped. Starting
out at 4:25 a. m., Wednesday
morning, Nobile beaded for North
Greenland.
Bad Weather Found.
The first part of the tour was
reported excellent Then appar-
ently bad weather set in. Major
Valinl at Vadsoe, Norway, re-
ported he had received word that
sailing up the coast of Norway
and Valinl said he had been ad-
vised to stand by to receive the
Italia should Nobile decide to
land.
But the Italia's pilot was not
to be discouraged. He continued
fighting the poor flying weather
and finally came reports to the
base here that the Italia had
proceeded over the north of
Greenland at 6 p. m. Wednesday.
Thence the Italia took a direct
course to the pole.
Apparently conditions at the
pole were not good for the expe-
dition Nobile had planned. Be-
fore leaving Kings Bay he an-
nounced that when the pole was
reached he would descend and
that probably two members ot his
crew—a meteorologist and an en-
gineer—likely would descend
with him.
They intended to make careful
observations at the pole.
All of this plan, however, de-
pended upon the weather and ad-
vices received here indicated
there had been no attempt to
land any of the Italia's party.
• SLAYERS OF 2
: BANKOFFICERS
DODGE ARREST
tine; E. R. Cheeseborough, Gal-
veston. Alternates, Mary B? Rob-
ertson, Coldspring; W. T. Jami-
son, Liberty.
Eighth—Alvin D. Moody and
Florence Sterling. Alternates, J.
M. Boyle and Mr*. O. C. Castle,
all of Houston.
Ninth—W. T. Dunning. Gon
Zales; M. S. Munson, Angleton
Alternates, Charles Ingram,
Wharton; Newton Crain, Cuero.
Tenth—H. N. Gravea, George-
town; Fred Blundell. Lotkhart.
Alternates, Mr*. Jane McCallum.
Austin; Charlee G. Krueger. Bell-
ville. . -
Eleventh—J. R.K MeCleland,
u (Tumn to Paco *1
-Ah.
Work Next Year Will Be
Taken Up in
Detail
fund* and came out full. < at issue is the appointment of a
He didn't go to the peniten- noh-political education .eommi*-
tiary, but he might as well have. on for the state and countie*.
He'* a broken man now . , , Another resolution likely to be
piddling at this or that. He : placed before the convention
cannot obtain a real job ot trust would call for a state amendment
or responsibility. ! to give counties authority to ap-
GFV- 302088MEETR
\ \ VIE
7 \ \FJP ''
F A 7
IF . ,"2/
11 •79
I g
I 1
18
capacity.
He was elected to an Impor-
tant city office.
He was quoted in the papers,
asked to make speeches, to talk
it banquets.
. He was riding the crest.
Today, he is struggling to
come back ... a man who hit
the bottom.
Gone is his fine home, hi* au-
omobile; no more does he make
speeches, and the newspaper*
have nothing to ask him.
Fr greed seized him. He
'■eked the moral stamina to be
onest, ,
He put his hands in the pub-
lic funds and brought them but
‛ull.
' and a cripple, waa released by the
bandits a mile and" a half weat
i of here.
Police feared that the bandit*
who had no hesitancy about firi
and killing the bank president
and his son would take every pre-
caution-to prevent their capture
and probably had disposed of the
kidnaped teller.
Search for the bandit-slayers
was- directed toward Kansas and
Oklahoma.
Deputy District Attorney Allyn
Cole said four report* were re-
ceived during the night that a
large automobile had been seen
near Holly, Colo., headed into the
"badlands” of Coolidge, Kan.,
where it is believed they main-
tained a hide-out.
Another theory was that the
bandits would continue to the •
Osage Hills in Oklahoma, long
known as a rendezvous of crimi-
nals.
Cole expressed doubt that the
men who appeared at a drug
store in Trinidad, Colo., last night
and forced Mrs. J. B. Harris, pro-
prietress, to administer to the
wounds of one of their number,
were the same bandits who tig-
-ured in the bank robbery.
Inquest Is Ordered.
An inquest was to be held Into
the death of Parrish and his son
today, after which Cole indicated.
“John Doe” charges of murder
/ 5
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Sorrells, John H. & Schulz, Herbert D. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 202, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 24, 1928, newspaper, May 24, 1928; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1546086/m1/1/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.