The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 118, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 18, 1922 Page: 1 of 8
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I
“ 2
-
FORT WORTH, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1922
1007 CO,
I
JAIL ALLEGED RO
I
Reward Them!
,i A ' '
1
had rounded up seven persons as
Police at noon
f
ing two women.
house
Joe Lou
SEEK DRIVER OF
TAXI IN TAV
(
Thousands of Gallons Are
Or Inspection
Motoreyele
r
Approxhmately <000 gallons of
name
V M
other cities to two Fort* Worth
i
, «
The off!
proprietor.
The
cayepeedinieasonEaiirok
i the scene of the
ing
brought betore him. and respect
methods of
His characteristic
s
• conditions under which the milk
3E
drinking. "Yes, sir," he answered.
Tolbert asked.
4TK-ST PAVING
4
packages
FIRE RECORD
Man Shoots Woman:
THE WEATHER
A luneheon at the Scottish Rite eelved a maximum of 13 per eeat
gun on bimseif.
ro PROVE EARTH FLAT
earth is roundt" I aaked
The sky is a nolia roof poor
trom shore, sadually dirap-
flat)
nide of
thet prove the.
mastaf
—
Aii
s
M
*
#
s
"K
>•#
kd
White Owl cigars
plaee. With it are
MAY BOOT OUT
LIMESTONE-CO
CIVIL OFFICERS
Sought
‘nd
HOME
JUDGE LANDIS
RESIGNS FROM
Health Inspector Stops
Business Of Mexicans
After Expose
•the others west. He went to Jen-
nings-ave and turned north. The
bandits were in an Oakland tour-
Letter From Sands Says
He Knows Who Killed
Taylor
among those
courtwork.
of
of
the
says he intends to perfect
“boro killer.”
bottle
with
the earth. On the
0e (by in heaven.
Niles City, the packine house
district in North Fort Worth. re- M
Business Manager
Of Press is Given
A Masonic Honor
CHICAGO, Feb. 18.—The po-
litical feud in Chicago's “bloody
nineteenth" ward claimed its nine-
teenth victim today.
SAV ILLEGAL
MEANS USED
TO GET MILK
GLOSES FILTHY
CANDYSHOPS;
ARREST FIVE
MINERS STAND
BEHIND LEWIS
cathedral in Dallas followed the
ceremony
Contract Let By County
To Jay Wills
"‘AUSTIN, Feb. IS.—By order of
the state fire insurance commis-
sion the elty of Fort Worth gets a
good fire record credit of sis per
cent off the final rate for thia fis-
cal year, that is, until March 1.
1111, having had an average loco
ratio for the past three years of
.455.
" \ FIN j,
ed aeroma the Atlantic to prove
the earth was a globe, Voliva
sayi ho, will sail around the "rim
of the earth" to prove that it's
Arlington Heights’ New
Building Going Up
----- -
, said to be the proprietor of a roomi
t Tenth-st, was among those arrest
Will Bring His Eventful
- Judicial Career To End
March 1
Governor Says He Must
Be Convinced They Can
Enforce Law 7
getting to the bottom of any ease
(Continued on Page 5)
he
ce.
>ds
Gives Fort Worth A Rat
Reduction.
Discuss Farm Problems;
In Tarrant-Co
eigarets and a small
medicine, all colored
blood of the hijackers.
hmcce
LOR
MURDER PROBE
bunks littered with unclean blank-
sU and clothing. A filthy lavatory
was in the same room. "
CANDY EXPOGED
Miller, who is in All Sainta hod-
pital, seriously wounded in lan
night's gun battle with police, and
his son, John Miller. Who la AN
the city jail. led to the wholeale
arrests this morning.
The Millers were in n car with
Arthur Bell, 310 1-2 West Tenth
st, when police stopped it las
night on Rallroad-ave near the
members of a ring of‘ hijackers, following the killi
of one robber, wounding of another one, and the wounding
Motorcycle Officer Ab. J. Mitchell last night
Assistant District Attorney Tolbert was _
morning to file robbery charges against six of them, includ- "
The younger Miller es4
and'was urrested at the Te
rooming house later.
Officer Mitchell nuttred
wounds, neither serious.
n, tutted Prenm
MEXIA, Feb. 18 — Clarence
Biggers, who shot and killed Lot-
Us Mills yesterday and then turn-
ed the gun on himseit, died here
early today.
Biggers shot the woman, accord
lag to pollee, and then turned the
BY c. n. TROST
You folks who go home at
night and sit snugly beside a
warm fire, with plenty of food
lo the kitchen and warm cloth-
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 18. . Po-
lice today sought a taxicab driver,
missing since February 1, whom
they now beileve to have been a
hired assasein in the William Des-
mond Taylor mystery.
The man is said to have known
Taylor, Edward F. Sands and oth-
ers mentioned in connection with
Us case, having been employed
numerous times by each of them.
FIND BUHLITS
Police are said to have foand
several bulletn, the exact dupli-
sates of the old .83 calibre slug
that killed Taylor. In the drivera
room. He la, laid to have removed
an old fashioned revolver which
ak”
,rk on plan t»r
TIo. A.
ing thia
corners by one-man vendors.
" am going after such places
and make them clean up or close
up if it costs me my job." deelared
Ayres this morning. "Restaurante.
stores and all placet manufactur
Ind or soiling food, candy or bever-
ages will suffer the same fate if
they are not complying or do not
comply with health and nanitary
laws."
MARRIAGE HCENSES
Clarence Leslie Boule. Dallas,
and Claura Annie Ferguson, Dal-
Iss.
Oscar Justice and Marie Burk-
halter.
Cliff Corder and Jewell Chur-
chill. Brownwood.
—EEM
4 Men, 2 Women
Are Taken After
Pair Admit Guilt
Voliva is the greatesi living
exponent of the fist earth
theory. His views are shared by
most ot the inhabitants of Zion
cib, members of his cult. The
flat earih doctrine is tauzhat in
holds center
mi
The
ort
had a pitiful story to tell. She
had to use money saved for
house rental to buy food for
K (Copyright. 1333, NE A Serviee)
ZION CITY, m. Feb. IS—
. Wilbur Glean Vollva, head of
the Zionite rd l glens eut, hu
set out to
who watched his
nr Umiteh Prens
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Feb. 16.
— President John L. Lewis trium-
phed definitely over Alexander
Howat. the outlawed Kansas uaion
leader, and hi* followers in the
United Mine Workers wage con-
vention todsy.
By a final vote, the convention
refused to reinstate the Kansans
in the union and upheld the order
of the Lewis administration ex-
polling him.
Officers Mitchell,
Fort Worth and Vicinity: Toniht
witnikeerkconanfonp“aga. r
ports fair weather, and temperature
above rreezin in, al, portione
uwvEnATeNm nuannkas.
foot of Jenning-ave viaduct. pM
cipitating a gun fight.
Bell was shot to death byd
torcycle Officer Mitchell. , I
milk yesterday and the
•
The stuff that all police officers should be made of
was shown but night by Motorcycle Officer Ab Mitchell.
Knocked from his motorcycle by a bandit’s bullet, he
drew his pistol and used it well with his wounded hand.
When the right hand went numb, he shifted the wea-
pon to the left and kept on firing.
At the start of the battle, it was one against three.
Then Detective Ed Young, with courage like Mitchell’s,
got in the fight.
Theirs was the kind of bravery that men find pleas- •
ure in applauding.
Their good work, the police department thinks, put
. an end to the operations of a band of thugs which has
terrorised the town.
Do you think they should be rewarded ?
The Fort Worth Press does.
A. J. Leguerrier, pastor of the Modem Sjiritualist
church, telephoned The Press today that he was ready
to start a purse for these officers.
Anybody else?
ficers Battle
jackets; Kill
One, Wound One
The three men la Ue atp l
held up W. J. Hills arecery at
•t 1200 North A»U II and
Pennsyivania puarmacy at 1
Hemphill-st, It is alleged.
STATE KOHOCHA TOO
Pronecutor Tolbert said robb
chargee wpdld be filed agalnst I
tollowingt - '*31
The two Milers.
—- -----, In traya were various kinds of
amount today was shipped from candy seen ft gale on the sreet
tha earth. Voleanie erruptions
are exhausts of bell fire.
Voliva teachee, too, that the
sun’s only 88 feet In diameter
and that it moves around above
the earth with e etrealar metion.
It‘a ealy 27.000 miles avar.
The stars am nelaveer tan
Landis acted as arbiter la Chicago The officer*’
building trades disputes and par- trail that tie
are Mill hundreds of men nad
women out of work in Chis
eltyt •
Go to City Hall for Just a
•ample of what happens almost
daily. For insiance, Thursday
.a widow, 68 year* of age. visit-
ed the munieipal building seek-
ing aid. She had in her hand
literal interpret alien of the
Bible, Ho says Bible teachings
are more reliable than modern
antronomical beliefs
"One can't be a Christian and
a believer in modern astronomy
E-unlen he's a-hyprocrite," Vo-
liviconeluden.
encs
Gomillion, Holden, Wells and
Cornwall rode to encircle the ban-
dits’ ear. and were told, when they
Th* flat earth is surreund-
ed by a high rim of tee, Voliva
teaches. From this lee arise
three pillars which suppen the
The “smokes" had been token
in the early evening boldupe.
For the small gain which the
cigars, eigarets and a small
amount of money represented, the
bandits had paid a heavy price.
In a rear room was the cooker.
Sent Here; No Permit Clone beside it wan several cots and
the hull, then the the dl
mt um prove the - tem..
Motorcycle Officer Ab J. Mitchell is in the Protestant
hospital suffering from flesh wounds in the hand and hip.
one hijacker is dead, another is seriously wounded, and a
third is in jail, as the outcome of two store robberies early
Friday evening.
The dead man b Arthur Bell, of 210 1-2 West Tenth-st.
The wounded hijacker is John Cornish Miller, who is at
All Saints hospital.
The city jail prisoner is Miller’s son, also named John.
fice handled the matter of a reply.
The letter supposed to have come
from Bonds was kept two day*
while a careful tnveatlgatlon was
made. Its publication after that
time leads to the beNef that Wool-
wino is convinced it is genuine.
OVFERS IMMUNITY
Woolwine replied thru the newa.
papers offering Bands immunity if
he succeeded in untangling th*
mystery.
Recent development* included
dincovery of a locket from Mabel
Normand to Taylor inscribed "To
my draree*." and information from
Chicage said that Taylor had been
thrice married.
LETTER FROM HANDS
Edward F. Saadi, mission valet
of William Desmond Taylor, is in
Los Angele* beneath the very eyes
of investigators who are on his
trail today in connection with the
murder mystery, it was believed
following receipt of a letter pur-
porting to be from Sands.
The letter, written and mailed
in Los Angeles, declares Hands
kno s who did the killing and will
give this information to District
Attorney Woolwine In exchange
for immunity.
Woolwine places considerable
credence in the authenticity of the
the country.
His decisions inspired fear v,
memedetwtolators whe wete"have.
herself and children, and said
she had been notified to vacate
the bouse if the rent money
were not forthcoming.
These are only two Incidents
in many which are brought to
the attention of the authorities
.every day. The charitable or-
"ganizations of the city are do-
ing all in their power to rare
for the most needy eases but
sre being taxed beyond their
limit.
These unfortunates are not
seek lag charily. They are af-
ter an honest day's work, aad
if eltizens generally would etart
new whatever work has been
s separated, the bet-
ter to surround the hi-jackers. At
Daggett, Mitchell turned east and
Work of surfacing the Grape-
vine-rd thru East 4th-st to the
Trinity river will be started im-
mediately by Jay F. Wills who was
awarded the contract Saturday
morning by the commissioners-ct
The bid accepted calle for 820,-
071.20 and was more than 33.000
higker than two other bids sub-
mitted. Out of the seven bids the
one accepted was the lowest for
brick pavement, which was
thought best by the commission-
ers. One $16,000 bid was made
for asphalt.
The contract calls for <000 feet
of pavement.
Work on a new 310,000 junior
high school for Arlington Heights
was started today, according to
Harry B. Friedman, who was
awarded the contract Wednenday
night by the Arlington Heights
school board.
The new structure will be mod-
ern in every respect, even to fire-
proof corridors. It will be a three-
story brick building and It is ex-
peeted to be completed by Aug. 1.
Clarkson and Gaines drew the
plans. The new school will be
situated adjacent to the prenent
school building.
Arlington Heights voted a bond
issue for the school some time ago.
A conference of the Arlington
Heights school-bd. enty commin
stoners, the Greater Fort Worth
commission and th* Fort Worth
•chool-W will be held early next
week to arrive at some agreement
as to dispostion of this bond issue
if andexation, which is almost as-
sured naw, becomes a reality.
• HIGNSMAnKTING DUX
"‘WASHINOTON. Feb. 18— Prov-
ident Warding today signed the
cooperative marketing bill in the
prenence of members of the agri-
cultural bloc and heads of leading
farm organizations.
1 - - - 1-J . - - -
letter. This was evident today from "How much did you drinkt" W. H.
tbe way the district attorney s of- — -
- 4 red hot battle between the hi-
jachers and Motorcycle, Officer
Mitchell and Detective Ed Young
raged for several minues at the
aauth end of the Jennings-ave via-
duct, when the officers intercept-
ed their quary, speeding toward
BLOODY DISPLAY
Evidence of the battle is on dis-
play oa Detective Chief Jaeson’s
desk. A blood-stained box of
Turns‘unOnSelf tK.toproteet r from.the
a W — cold! Do you reallze that there
SIDE SCHOOL
sued today, police said.
B» Volte* Frew
CHICAGO, Feb. 18.— Kenesuw
Mountain Landis today resigned aa
United States District judge to
give all bls attention to his work
as commissioner of baseball.
Landis has been in ill-health for
some time. ‘ •
Besides his duties as federal
judge and baseball commissioner.
Is being produced and handled
there, and if satisfactory, would
recommend a permit, which is a
requirement of the city charter.
The law requires that all cows be
tuberculin tested. ,
The mayor favored the plan. it
is said, and referred the matter to
the police commissioner, who is in
charge of the health' department.
It was then advised that th*
health board would have to ap-
prove of tbe plan before action
could bo taken.
NO MEKTING
Efforts have been made since
Friday to call a meeting of this
board, but to no avail.
Meantime milk is being shipped
to this city for public consump-
tion, under no permit and without
inspection by city Inspectors at its
source.
It was said Dr. Bittick was con-
templating a trip to Kansas at his
own expense and a possible trip to
Han Antonio, where a portion of
the milk is coming from.
off the final rate. It having had
no Insurance lose
By Untted Press
MEXIA, Feb. 18.—All of Lime-
stone-co-will be placed under mar-
tial law next Friday and all local
civil authorities will be abolished
unless Governor Neff is given sat-
isfactory assurances civil author-
ties will strictly enforce the laws
in the future. This was the out-
come of the conference between
Governor Neff and (he citizens of
Limestone-co today.
The citizens of Limestone-co de-
cided to meet at Groesbeck Wed-
nesday morning at 10 o'clock to
decide what action they would
take to comply with Governor
Neff's ultimatum.
“You don't know what mar-
tial law is. You've just had a
squint of it. Unless you people
can convince me civil authori-
ties can enforce the law from
now on we will next Friday at
midnight put into effect a mar-
dal law which will be unhamp-
ered by local authorities," te
governor declared in his address
to the people of LAmestone-co.
"We will remove the civil au-
thorities and then we will see
whether the bootleggers and
gamblers can run this country.
"You don't want us to surren-
der to the crooks and gamblers,
do you?" the governor demanded.
“No!" was the shout in reply.
At the governor's question of
Whether tbe people thought their
own officers ebuld enforce the
laws, some doubt was expressed.
’ ----------
100 AT RURAL .
Francis Kennedy, .e.
Nellie Ogle. V MeaaC.
Another man la undat arreut at
police staton, but mezbe releneed J
tn thlr "eohfebelod theMletT
told police and Tolbert" o the
whole affair last night. The rob.
beries, they said, were planned at
the rooming house. They asnerted
Loughry’s gun was need.
They are said to have named the
others who were taken into cus-
tody this morning. __
YOUTH WEAKRNS
When John Miller was Bret ,
captured he stoutly maintained I
that he had not been implicated in
any way in the robberies.
After a severe cross examina-
tion and the testimony of Dea
Houston, eye-witness to the rob-
bery of the Pennsylvania pharma- i
cy. wbo identified him, he began
to weaken.
H* was asked if he had been
robbery.
The officers and fugitive* came
together at the south end M the
Jenninga-ave viaduct; and Mitch-
ell called on the robbers to. halt.
While young was turning his ear
around, the bandits, who had al-
most stopped, opened fire on
Mitchell and brought him down
with one of the first shots.
Mitchell drew hie gun and re-
turned the fire, killing Arthur
Bell, the driver. Young a no.
rnent later rammed the bandits'
with his Ford.
Young jumped from his car,
a gun in each hand, and began
pouring ballets into the bandit
machine. Mitchell, wounded
twice, crawled to the roadside.
■ ONE FLEES
Young shot the elder Miller thru
the body. The younger Miller
jumped out and fled. Officers pur-
sued him under the viaduct, thru
the railroad yards, but he es-
caped. latter he was found st tbe
rooming house of Joe Lougbry,
210 1-3 Weet Tenth-st.
When the battle was over.
Mitebell was taken to the Protest-
ant hospital in a Spelman ambu-
lance, and the dead and wound-
ed hijackers to All Saints hospit-
al in a Sloan Harveson ambulance.
When the robbers' car was ex-
amined it was found that there
were four bullet holes In the rear
end of the body and four thru the
' top. •
they, mooi to aa. They're not
separate worlds, millions of
mile* eway, Voliva saya.
Hew de you set around the
tart that a ehip. travelins away
H rerused to tell just what
kind of device he ha* In mind.
But it will be designed to get
rid of human bores who delight
in killing other folk*' time.
It's a gem of an1 idea.
How many hour* are waited
in Fort Worth each year be-
cause of bore*?
How much would business
men profit if they could escape
the pest who daily waylay*
them?
If Rice's scheme to a suc-
cess, he will go down Into his-
tore a* a benefactor of man-
kind.
a gas bill of about $6, then
overdue.
She eaid she had no money
with which to pay the bill, and
virtually none to buy food or
clothe*. She ha* two sons who
are unable to find work of any
kind and she to looking fora,
job herself, saying she would do
anything to earn a Httle money.
Thea the other day a mother
wbeee busbend le dead visited
the city offiees in search of em-
ployment. She borrowed car
fare to come downtown, and
reached the drug store, that the
car had gone doyn Hemphill-et
and turned srest on Daggett-ave.
licetswere so hot on the
at ley were able to see
the tail um of the fugitive's eer
just betore it disappeared around
a corner sevenl blocks to the
People of Fort Worth! Here is
a warning to you. Be careful
where you buy candy.
Two of the filthiest “candy fac-
tories'' ever discovered were closed
in Fort Worth this,morning and
their helper*, all Mexicans, num:
bering five, were arreated. Fur-
ther arrest* are expected today,
Th* two raids, one at 211.East
Thirteenth-st and the other at a
"two by four" plhoe on East Sey-
enteeth-st, were made by N. R.
Ayres, city health inapeetot.
LITTERKD WITH FILTH
The floor of the Thirteenth-st
"factory" was half an inch thick
with dir Candy molds which ap-
peared to have never been washed
were strewn along dirty shelves,
and pota and pan* thick with scum
were scattered about the two
rooms.
With more than 100 delegate*
from all section* of the county
present, the seond Community
Life conference began at 10 a. m.
Saturday, in the basement of the
Pirst Christian church.
Community and farm problems
were discussed by delegates. Coun-
ty Agent H. M. Means, Miss Sallie
Hill, home demonstration agent,
and others.
“We must not depend entirely
on corn and cotton,” County Agent
Means aald. “We should at least
have four crops on which we can
depend both for food and for fi-
nancial returns."
Means told of a new grain sorg-
hum which he said was apparently
insect proof. Grapes, berries and
nut-bearing trees, especially pe-
cans, should be grown more exten-
sively, he said.
"The 1930 census show there
are fewer farms in Tarrant-co
than in 1910,” Means said. He
emphasized the importance of the
Boys' and Girls' clubs.
Miss Hill told of the advantage
of canning the products of the
farm.
Other speakers were T. O. Wal-
ton of ARM College. Miss Helen
Higgins, state home demonstration
agent, and various delegates.
Luncheon was served in the
basement of the church at noon.
or th Press
at 210 K2 West Tenth-st, was among those arrested. Tf
rooming house is declared by authorities to heve been hew
---------------r--quarters for the zang.ad5
Confessions said to five be
made to police by John Coral
The Masonic rank of Knight
Commander of the Court of Honor
was conferred on throe Fort Worth
men in a ceremony Friday at Dal-
las. witnesned by John H. Cowlee.
sovereign grand commander of th*
supreme Couneit of th* Scottish
Rite of Freemasonry.
The Fort Worth men honored
were B. M. Levy, W. a. Cooke, and
William M. Melntosh, the latter
businevs manager of The Fort
Worth Press.
While not a Scotttsh rite de-
gree, the rank of Knight Com-
mander of the Court of Honor to a
necesmry preliminary to the 33rd
degree tn Masonry.
Home newspaper* are bore*.
Jt take* a week to read them.
News which could be told In a
paragraph is told In a column.
Some of them print only part
of (he news. They see fit to
censor the rest.
Editorials beat about the
bush instead of going to the
point.
Such newspapers lack pep,
punch and personality.
drinks,” he replied. "What waa
it?" the questioner shot at him. ’
"Corn whisky. I think," he said. A
From then on be weakened and
finally confessed. Implicating sev-
eral others.
FATHER, TOO
When told that he waa on his
death bed. John Cornish Miller,
the elder, made a complete con- 8
fession to Assistant District Attor-
ney W H. Tolbert and Commin-
sioner Alderman.
Miller's confession to said to
clear the mystery surrounding oth-
er recent robberies of grocery
stores, filling stations, and such
Pisces, snd to have implicated
several people who might other-
wise go free.
The. father said he and Arthur
Bell used the pistols is the two
Friday evening holdups, while the
younger Miller got the money.
LESLIE HARRINGTON. Chica-
go police say, has been named by
Anthony A. Levecki, oftloe man-
ager of the American Novacolite
company, aa the "brains” of the
company whieh is alleged to have
engaged in get-ricb-quick stock
manipulations at the expeas* of
6000 to 8000 workmen investors.
------—--
enereerepene-recerrrmnennmnvred
As The Editor
Seos Things
eceneeepeeemeeeee-eeeeeeeee
Frank H. Riee, editor of a
church magazine in Denver,
llvta.
‘.'Of course not,"
“That's simpiamalu
peetive, junt as folla i
way track ebep la eu
“Two or three
creameries which are udder boy-
cott by Tarrant-co dairymen, with
the shippers unlicensed by this
city's health department gad, as
far as knowad no definite know-
ledge had of conditions under
which the milk was produced.
This is the information given by
T. L. Bird of the Milk Producers'
Co. ereamery, which to handling
the distribution of milk for Fort
Worth and Tarrant county pro-
ducers since they refused to sell to
the private crenueries.
exozmugn.cma
Friday to Mayor Cockrell by local
health officers, it was learned, for
the city to seed Dr. 8. O. Bittick,
milk inspector, to Mulvane, Kan.,
one of the new sources of milk
supply for the creameries under
boycott. He would Investigate
........'1 "S
.23
1 D Hl '1 $0 •• ____________ : ■ - ... • - ——zz
--------------------------------
VOLIVA TO GO SAILING
THERE ARE TOO MANY HUNGRY MOUTHS °
IN THIS TOWN! JOBS WILL FEED THEM
in to police beadquarters for emer-
gency men to comet’W. J. Hill's
grocery store, 1380 North Adams,
st Emergency Officers Poe and
Brisbay rushed to the ncene and
while they were out the second
call came to. This time the vie-
Um was the Pennsylvania phar-
macy.
. —-_L... .. town, immediately after robbing
FEDERAL
' 1 T" GROCERY KOHHED FiRST
About 7:45 p. m. a call was asut
ticipated in other such aetivitles.
to much work
[ "There are not enough hourain
the day for all of these aotivities
I therefore. I have forwarded my
us resignation to the president. et-
M «ective March 1." Landi said.
b Landis was the most widely
A known federal district judge la
JiShome
$ —
• VOL. U NO. 118
contemplated for spring, they
would create many jobeto tide
the sufferers over uatll warm
weather alleviates the situalon.
Odd jobs of stove eisaaing.
painting, trimming and clean-
ing of lawns, minor repair jobs,
tree pruninE. preparaton of
gardens, etc. are timely.
Why act decide now that you
are going to help relieve the
suffering of those to thle city
who are witboa work?
If you ma employ a man or
woman for a day or a week
or a month, telephone the mu-
nielpal employment bureau, L.
6127.
Vouva banes his theories on
. ST
■. 1-
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Siler, Leon M. The Fort Worth Press (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 118, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 18, 1922, newspaper, February 18, 1922; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1546828/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fort Worth Public Library.