The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 114, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 15, 1913 Page: 2 of 14
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2
THURSDAY
Once A Customer —
Always A Customer
And the reason we hold our trade is we give
the customer all there is in it in the way of
value. Those who investigate the merits of the
footwear we are offering become steady patrons.
We are showing the greatest value in
the country in Men’s Shoes at from
$3.00 to $5.00
Investigate and become a customer.
We can show you.
IS NOl PATENfED
OR EVER WILL BE
An Erroneous Impression Regarding
One of Texas’ Greatest
Products.
One of Texas’ greatest products is
Vitalitas. Because it is put up in
liquid form and in bottles some have
been led to believe it is a patent
medicine. Such is far from the
truth. It is not only not patented
but is not patentable any more than
are the waters of Carlsbad or Hot
Springs or any other product of Na-
ture.
There are now on the market some
33000 patent medicines. They are
combinations of chemicals put to-
gether by man in accord with some
formula. Some are beneficial but
many are really hurtful. Vitalitas is
as much a nature product as the air
we breath or the water we drink. It
is marvelous because it is an unusual
combination of forces and nature
properties and because it is wonder-
fully beneficial in the treatment of
many diseased conditions. It has no
harmful ingredient and is perfect
just as nature produced it without
anything added.
No medicinal discovery of the age
has proven so widely beneficial.
Every drop of it does good. People
who are worn out whose digestive
and nervous systems are shattered
who suffer with deadly ills of kid-
neys and liver find relief and cure
in Vitalitas. Many who believed
themselves beyond earthly help have I
been restored to health and happi-
ness by it. Thousands are now
taking and praising Vitalitas. Its
THE NEW
Rice Hotel
HOUSTON
■ The largest and finest Hotel
in the United States outside
of New York and Chicago.
525 ROOMS—RATES $ 1.50 AND UP
Opens to the Public
Saturday May 17
6:00 p. m.
DATE OF FORMAL OPENING TO BE ANNOUNCED LATER
HOMER D. MATTHEWS
Manager
fame is spreading everywhere and
orders for it are pouring In from all
sources. It is guaranteed to relieve
or cure all forms of Indigestion bil-
iousness rheumatism bowel trou-
bles impotency debility eczema and
the like.
View the. process display today at
the Wagner Drug Store. 407 E. Hous-
ton.
MEMORY IS RESTORED
Wealthy Man’s Mental Ailment Is
Cured by Accident.
WARREN Pa. May 15.—An acci-
dent he sustained yesterday restored
to John Oliver a wealthy land own-
er of West Virginia and Pennsyl-
vania. his memory. He disappeared
twelve years ago while suffering
from a mental ailment.
Oliver communicated with a
brother In Chicago today who con-
firmed the story and started for
Warren to reclaim his lost kinsman.
♦ v
♦ DAY IN CONGRESS. 4
4* 4
4 Senate. 4
I 4 Met at noon. 4
( 4 Resumed debate on Pen- 4
4 rose-LaFollette amendment 4
i 4 to hold public hearings on 4
4 tariff bill. 4
I 4 Appropriations committee 4
4 agreed to report favorably 4
4 House resolution making de- 4
4 flciency appropriation of 4
4 $600000 for Postoffice De- 4
4 partment. 4
4» ।
4 House. 4
4 Met at noon. 4
4 Considered pribate bills. 4
4 Adjourned 12:35 p. m. to 4
4 noon Friday 4
4 41
44444444444444444
♦
A young American has made a hit tn I
Paris by starting a real popcorn shop. I
INVESTIGATION
DF WAGE CUTS
IS OPPOSED
Underwood and Mondell Clash
in House Over Redfield’s
Proposition.
LABOR TO BE PROTECTED
Industries Making Enormous
Profits Concerned Over
Reductions in Tariff.
WASHINGTON D. C„ May 15.—
I Secretary Redfield's broad intlma-
I tlon to business that the federal gov-
ernment would Investigate cuts In
wages that looked like reprisals for
the passage of the tariff bill brought
out a sharp cross fire of speeches
today between Chairman Under-
wood and Representative Mondell.
Republican of Wyoming.
Mr. Mondell declared Representa-
tive Underwood’s statement that
wage cuts would be investigated
could be ’’forgiven because it was
made in the heat of debate.” Secre-
tary Redfields had no such excuse.
He said:
"Every right-minded citizen” con-
tinued Mr. Mondell “hopes for the
favorable conduct of the country’s
industry but I know of no law which
says any man shall continue to give
employment of labor under adverse
conditions and continue his business
at a loss.”
Conduct Business at Loss?
The Democrats he declared were
revising the tariff with the people In
a most favorable frame of mind and
It was "ungracious to warn manu-
facturers that unless they continue
to conduct their business at a possi-
ble loss they will be Investigated to
satisfy the high and mighty secretary
of commerce."
"The situation is just this” re-
joined Mr. Underwood amid ap-
plause by the Democrats “if you
look through the tariff hearings you
will find statement after statement
of manufacturers that if a Demo-
cratic House reduced the tariff in
the interests of the people they
would take the reduction out of the
labor in the factories and mills.
“One man afterward said:: ‘What
reduction you make will come out of
labor.’ We intend that where these
industries are making enormous
profits and many of them are that
reductions shall come out of the un-
reasonable profits and they shall not
continue to make those profits at the
expense of labor.
Show the White Feather.
"A short time ago you Republi-
cans contended for a tariff board to
ascertain the facts that industry and
labor might be safeguarded in mak-
ing a tariff. Now that the machinery
has been started to ascertain the
facts you run to cover you show
the white feather because you arc
afraid of a fair Investigation. We
wont interfere with labor but when
a manufacturer says he is cutting
wages because of tariff reductions
we want to know if he is telling the
truth. If he is not and he is sim-
ply punishing labor then the facts '
should be made public. If he Is tell- ‘
ing the truth we want to know It.
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT
if we have made a mistake in any|
particular instance we are not afraid
to acknowledge it and correct It.”
'Will you promise.” interrupted
Mr. Mondell "that If any industry
shows a loss that loss will be re-
paired ?” *
“When the bureau of commerce
finds" returned Mr. Underwood
“that injury has been done you may
be sure this side of the Hous e will
stand ready to remedy the injury.”
WRANGLE IN THE SENATE.
luvestlgaUon of Coal Strike to Be
Considered.
WASHINGTON D. C. May 15.—
When the tariff bin came up in
the Senate again today there wa s a
wrangle over whether it or Senator
Kern’s resolution for an investiga-
tion of the West Virginia coai strike
situation should have right of way.
Mr. Kern finally agreed to deter his
resolution until 5 o’clock.
An agreement to vote on the ques-
tion of public hearings after five
hours' debate was about to be made
by unanimous consent when Senator
William Alden Smith blocked the
plan.
"The attitude of the other side of
the chamber” said he "is so arbi-
trary in this matter that I do not feel
it calls for any generosity from this
side.”
Debate was then resumed on the
Penrose-Lafollette amendment to the
motion to refer the bill to the finance
committee. The amendment was to
instruct the committee to give pub-
lic hearings.
CIVIC WORKERS WILL
HOLD JOINT SESSION
1 Citizens' Auxiliary and Woman's
Club to Co-operate in Beauti-
fying of San Antonio.
1 ——
Arrangements have been made for
a joint meeting of the executive
committee of the Citizens’ Auxiliary
and the civic Improvement commit-
tee of the Federation of Woman’s
Clubs to outline civic improvement
activities for the coming month. The
meeting will be called at an early
date.
Decision to have the two bodies
co-operate in the work of beautify-
ing the city was reached at a confer-
ence this morning between Mrs. W.
B. McMillan chairman of the civic
Improvement committee' of the
Woman's Clubs and John B. Car-
rington and Raj- M. Mackey of the
Chamber of Commerce. As secre-
tary of the Real Estate Exchange
Mr. Mackey had a large share in the
perfection of the ward and precinct
organization of the Citizens' Auxil-
iary.
Members of the executive commit-
tee of the Citizens' Auxiliary are:
Dr. W. A. King chairman; Mrs. M.
J. Bliem first vice president; Mrs.
James Vanlandingham second vice
president; Mrs. Conrad Schasse
chairman of Ward No. 1; Mrs. W. F.
Kirby for the Second ward; Mrs.
James Hopper. Third ward; Mrs.
W. A. Daniel. Fourth ward; Mrs. R.
M. Fields Fifth ward; Mrs. John
Shirley. Sixth ward; Mrs. W. J. Spill-
man Seventh ward; and Mrs. R. A.
Reese. Eighth ward.
It is probable that the annual
beautiful yard contest of the Real
Estate Exchange will be run in con-
nection with the civic Improvement
work of the two organizations. This
year instead of awarding a few cash
prizes it is planned to publish a
standard of specifications for each
of the various classes in the contest.
Then at a date to be set later all
places will be inspected and pic-
tures taken of those coming up to
specifications. These pictures will
be colored naturally and run as
stereopticon slides at some motion
picture house.
Texas Postmasters Named.
WASHINGTON D. C„ May 15.—
Nominations today for Texas post-
masters were: Mrs. W. F. Holmes
Jasper; G. H. Riddle Omaha; R. A.
Motley. Overton; B. Wlldenthal Jr.
Cotulla; C. Herbert Walker Dalhart;
E. L. Correll El Campo; E. P.
Shands Mesquite; S. M. Davis No-
cona; R. H. King Alvin; A. M.
Gosch Flatonia: Nora Lemmon Gar-
land; S. G. Dean Haskell; W. D.
Daniel Hughes Springs;‘W. J Beck
Kaufman; William S. Strain. Lancas-
ter; James G. Burleson Lockhart;
Billie W. Simmons Mexia; W. H.
Clement Palacios; S. J. Holcak Jr.
Runge; J. M. Price San Augustine;
Joseph E. Woods Teague and A. S.
Jarvis Troupe.
Henry Appointed Postmaster.
WASHINGTON. D. C„ May 15.—
The president today sent to the Sen-
ate the nominations of D. H. Line-
baugh for United States attorney
eastern district of Oklahoma; E. L.
Jones of Virginia deputy commis-
sioner of fisheries and P. G. Henry
for postmaster of Texarkana Ark.
Rector Declines Call to Dallas.
BALTIMORE. Md. May 15.—Rev.
Dr. Charles Fiske rector of St. Ml-
chae! and All Angels Protestant
Episcopal Church today declined a
call to be bishop coadjutor of the
diocese of Dallas. Dr. Fiske said he
believed he had a greater field of
usefulness in Baltimore.
St. Louis Man a Suicide.
ST. LOUIS May 15.—Frederick W.
Humes a member of the Merchants’
Exchange committed suicide on a
train coming Into St. Louis today. He
left a note to his wife saying he was
In financial difficulties.
STOPS RUNAWAY AUTOS
New York—A simple way in which
passengers in a runaway auto can
stop the machine is suggested by a
distinguished French mechanical en-
gineer. What he urges is the in-
stallation at the back seat of the
auto of a contrivance for controll-
ing the spark magneto in case the
chauffeur becomes sick or dies or is
thrown out of the machine.
Such a contrivance he says should
bo compulsory under law and it
would cost but for each auto and
it could be covered with a glass case
to be broken only in case of emerg-
ency.
The engineer s suggestion is the
outgrowth of the accident in which
Isadora Duncan’s two children lost
their lives by drowning a few days
ago in a branch of the River Seine.
■■Effie will you run to the door and call
Udo please? "I can't minima cose I
aren t "peakin' to Ftdo since he broke
my doll. '—Life
TOWNS WT
Bl TORNJDO:
TEN PERISH
Southern Part of Seward
County Nebraska Devas-
tated by Storm.
PROPERTY LOSS $250000
Residents of Omaha Rush to
Cellars—Telephone Wires
Down.
■ OMAHA Neb. May 15.—Reports
early today show that the tornado
which in the southern part
of Seward county last night took a
toll of ten lives injured forty per-
sons and destroyed property valued
at $250000. At least three towns
—Seward Tomaro and McCool
Junction—suffered from the ele-
ments the greatest destruction being
at Seward where eight persons were
killed and fourteen Injured. At To-
maro much property was destroyed.
At McCool Junction two deaths oc-
curred.
Storm Crosses Omaha.
The property loss in Seward is es-
timated at $150000. The tornado
apparently originated west of Mc-
Cool and gaining force struck with
full force at Tomaro and Seward.
The storm crossed the city near the
southern limits but its strength had
been so far spent that the damage
here was nominal. Many Omahans
rushed to cellars and other places
considered tornado proof.
The tornado after passing through
Seward continued to the northeast.
Utica was also In the path of the
twister.
Telephone Wires Down.
Before the last telephone wire
went down an appeal was sent to
Lincoln to send physicians and un-
dertakers.
Reports from surrounding sec-
tions Indicates that the effects of the
tornado were felt over a wide range
of territory.
SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE
New York — Charles H. Sherrill
who was minister from the United
States to Argentina In the first two
years of President Taft’s administra-
tion sailed a day or two ago for
Europe on a business trip that may
result in important financing. Mr.
Sherrill has been since his return to
this country much occupied profes-
sionally in financing operations
character. But he has been almost
as greatly occupied in the past two
years as a public citizen who seeks
to show to manufacturers of the
United States how they can feed the
great markets they have already ob-
tained in South America.
In the two years of his service as
minister from the United States to
Argentina he saw the foreign com-
merce between the great republic of
South America and the United
States increase from $47000000 to
a little over $80000000.
Much of this Increase is due to the
energy showed by American manu-
facturers In meeting the distinctive
demands of the people of Argentina
for various manufactured commo-
dities. The public had little idea of
the widespread interest that char-
acterizes American manufactures
with respect to the possibilities In
finding greatly increased markets in
South America. Mr. Sherrill how-
ever has had abundant opportunity
to learn what that interest is. He
has been asked to speak before va-
rious trade and commercial organi-
zations in fact so many times that
if he accepted even half of these In-
vitations he would be unable to give
any time to his professional prac-
tice.
Since his return from Argentina
he has made nearly two hundred ad-
dresses and all of these have been
given in response to urgent invita-
tions from trade and commercial
organizations in various parts of the
United States. His dally mail con-
tains always communications from
manufacturers who on the whole
represent the entire United States
and who seek information as the
best means of securing some part of
the market of South America.
Mr. Sherrill's experience in South
America and the information which
he obtained there which did not ex-
clusively appertain to Argentina are
in perfect accord with a view ex-
pressed to the present writer four
years ago by one of the leading in-
ternational bankers of this city. In
the view of this banker it Is the bet-
ter part for the United States to cul-
tivate commercial relations with
South America. There opportunities!
inconceivably great await the ener-’
getlc men of this country and the
surplus capital of the United States.
Greater returns will come from in-
vestment of American capital in
South America than similar invest-
ment in any other part of the world.
Sea Captain—Waiter what do you call
thief Walter —Bullion sir. Captain—
Well well: I mutt have sailed on bouillon
all my lite end did not know it!"—Meg-
sendorter Blatter.
INGLESIDE INN OPEN
The Ingleside Inn is open for
the season and is ready now to
receive families and other
folks that appreciate a nice
quiet vacation on a beautiful
Bay where there is hunting
fishing good company and
pleasant surroundings.
The rates are $2 per day or
$l2 per week.
The hotel is under new man-
agement In charge of Mr. and
Mrs. January formerly of
Aransas Pass.
While you are spending your
vacation at Ingleside you will
become interested In the invest-
ment we are offering down
there of a lot in Ingleside and
a lot in Harbor City and a
share of stock In the Harbor
City Terminal Corporation all
for $lOO.
A. D. POWERS.
MEXICAN PRESS VERY
BITTER AGAINST U. S.
(Continued from page one.)
class notably England France and
Italy had recognized him. The
president of the republic consider-
ing with reason that this attitude
was unjust and partial has assumed
an energetic attitude in the matter
and it will not be difficult for him
to resolve to declare officially that
he refuses on his part to recognize
the American government.
“Last night we spoke on this mat-
ter with a high military chief who
not only was satisfied with the con-
duct of Huerta but heartily ap-
proved it adding that it is time that
the Mexican government declared
one of two things: Either the United
States treat with the government of
our country as it should or take
steps to retire its representatives in
Mexico and have its citizens leave
this country and go to their own.
Will “Not Allow Strife.”
“The military chief believed that
General Huerta possessed sufficient
capacity to accomplish such an end
being energetic and patriotic and
that he neither will allow nor con-
sent to the United States continuing
to foment internecine strife in Mex-
ico while pretending to care tor the
safety of its citizens.
“ 'lf the Americans have to come’
said this chief 'let them come be-
fore we have completely debilitated
ourselves.’ ”
The publisher of “El Padre Pa-
dilla” is Adolfo Fuentes D. former
governor of San Luis Potosi who was
deposed by Huerta and taken a pris-
oner to the City of Mexico. He ex-
perienced a change of heart after
being in the military prison for a
term and was released a firm con-
vert to the Huerta regime.
GOMEZ SEES CARRANZA.
Beltran and Hermosillo Engage in
Personal Encounter.
EAGLE PASS. Tex. May 15.—
Francisco Vasquez Gomez arrived
here last evening and went at once
to Piedras Negras to consult with
Governor Carranza.
T. R. Beltran and Rafael Her-
mosillo widely known Constitution-
alist leaders had a personal en-
counter this morning at Piedras
Negras. They emptied their automa-
tic pistols at each other but only
one shot took effect Hermosillo be-
ing wounded in the ankle.
R. L. Bullock recently convicted
of killing W. F. Fulcher and sen-
tenced to 15 years’ imprisonment
but whose case was appealed was
released last evening on $20000
bonds.
Henry Allen Tupper representing
the International Peace Forum
called on Governor Carranza this
morning and proffered his services
to bring about peace between the
Constitutionalists and the Huerta
government Carranza replied that it
was a waste of time to discuss the
subject that he would have no deal-
ings with traitors and assassins and
the only possible solution of Mexico’s
troubles was to fight to the end and
that was what he proposed to do. He
informed Tupper that It would be
useless to send any more peace dele-
gations to him.
Governor Carranza will issue a de-
cree tomorrow specifying exactly
what disposition he proposes to make
of Huerta and his associates.
DEFEAT IS DENIED.
Mexican Foreign Office Says Fed-
erate in Good Shajie.
WASHINGTON D. C„ May 15.—
Reported defeat of Mexican federal
troops near Guaymas. Sonora was
emphatically denied by the Mexican
foreign office in a dispatch received
today at the Mexican embassy.
’’The report of the defeat of the
federal forces in the state of Sonora"
says the dispatch “is wholly un-
founded. The port of Guaymas is not
only well protected by a strong fed-
eral garrison but is covered by the
gunboat Guerrero in the harbor.
Sufficient reinforcements will short-
ly arrive to permit the government
to open an aggressive campaign."
SAYS U. S. MUST INTERVENE.
Missionary Reports Absolute Chaos
in Mexican Republic.
ST. LOUIS Mo. May 15.—“ Armed
Intervention by the United States is
the only thing in my judgment that
will restore peace in Mexico" said
Missionary R. H. Mahone of Morelia
state of Michoacan Mexico in an
address before the Southern Baptist
convention today.
"I have been unable to return to
my work in Mexico for two months
on account of revolutions and revolu-
tions against revolutionists. The
country in absolute chaos is with-
out hope of getting together if led
by any of its own people.
“A governor of a prominent state
told me he hoped missionaries would
establish a school in every village in
his dominion as he believed only a
system of education like that of the
United States would redeem Mexico.”
MEXICAN LOAN ARRANGED?
Money Wanted for Restoration of
Railroads.
LONDON May 15—A Mexican
government loan of $25000000 for
restoration of Mexican railroads was
understood to have Ijeen practically
arranged here and In Paris. The
terms have not yet become available
but it is said that they are high.
The Mexican agents are endeavor-
ing to secure fifty million dollars
more for governmental purposes.
Lord Cowdray has been active in
the negotiations.
AMERICAN KILLED IN FIGHT.
Railroad Conductor Shoots Cousin of
Fhscual Orozco.
EL PASO. Tex. May 15.—News
was received here today that Wil-
liam Frother. a n American railroad
conductor living here was killed
Tuesday at La Junta Chihuahua in
a fight with two Mexicans. He shot
and killed a cousin of Pascual Orozco
and wounded another man in the
fight. Then ho ran out of ammuni-
tion and was killed by the wounded
Mexican.
S. W. Ridgeway was found dead in
a canyon near Oro Grande. N. M..
yesterday afternoon. He had been
missing for several weeks. He was
a former Texan and father-in-law
of J. A. Cope a merchant of Sonora
Texas.
FEDERAL DEFEAT CLAIMED
Government Report of Victory Is
Contradicted.
NEW YORK. May 15.—Roberto
Pesqueira confidential agent here
of the Constitutionalists in Sonora.
Mexico received. today a private
message from an agent at Douglas
Closing Out a Big Stock of
Used and Sample
Pianos and Players
An unprecedented sale and one that effects
your pocketbook to the extent of a big
saving of 50 per cent under any prices ever
quoted before.
This IS an opportunity. Put on your hat
and come down here tomorrow and select
one of the three best bargains and you will
be repaid for being on the alert. Read ths
prices and terms below:
Used Pianos $75 $9O $lOO
$125 $l3O $l4O and up
Terms: $4 and $5 Monthly
Gabler upright ........$ 75
1. P. Hale upright S 00
Krauich & Bach ebony $lOO
Cbickering ebony $125
Schumann walnut ....$135
Estey upright $lB7
Kimberley walnut ....$145
Willard oak .$l6B
Bradley mahogany... .$175
Miller upright ........$lBO
Brewster mahogany ...$lB5
Fairfield mahogany ...stos
Willard walnut ..$lO5
Royal mahogany ......$235
Goggan walnut $240
Armstrong $255
Two 88-note Player-
pianos $375 $425
One 05-note Angelus
Player-piano $375
shipped anywhere in the State.
Write for our plan of shipping on approval.
Freight prepaid.
Thos. Goggan Bros.
Established 1866.
Cbickerlng and Emerson Pianos. Houston and Navarro St*.
Ariz. contradicting reports of a gov-
ernment vlctorj’ in Sonora as con-
tained in dispatches from Mexico
City last night. These dispatches
placed the Constitutionalist loss at
400 after a defeat at the hands of
Gen. Medina Barron.
Today’s private message places the
federal loss at 300 and adds that
the government troops fled with
shame. Among the dead are three
colonels two lieutenant colonels and
four majors.
Federal Scouts Executed.
LAREDO. Tex. May 15. —Six fed-
eral scouts were sent out yesterday
to reconnoiter near Nuevo Laredo.
Two of the number were captured
by a small hand of Carranza follow-
ers and were hanged to telegraph
poles and their bodies riddled with
bullets. The bodies were brought
to Nuevo Laredo yesterday after-
noon. The execution took place four
miles outside the city limits.
Mexican Gunboat in Gulf.
BROWNSVILLE Tex. May 15.—
A Mexican gunboat the "Progresso”
cast anchor in the gulf near the
mouth of the Rio' Grande yesterday
ppsl
F Opening Postponed \
On account of the delay in the arrival of our store
fixtures we are forced to delay our opening until
Saturday May 17th
We ask our friends to delay their shoe purchases
until they see our magnificent stock.
Bedell Shoe Company
W. A. (Billie) BEDELL Manager
216 East Houston Street
MAY 15 1913. ’
Fifteen
Sample Pianos *
Brand new and right front
the factory
$175-$l9O
$5 Monthly
These beautiful upright*
are furnished either In ma-
hogany finish or genuine wal-
nut and oak. Very large size
and of most attractive de-
signs. Sold on our rock-
ribbed guarantee of full
credit for the money paid if
not satisfactory after one
year’s use.
New Sample Player-Pianos
88-note $365. $4BO.
afternoon. It is said it is laden with
supplies for the federal forces at
Matamoros.
Men Held to Federal Court.
NOGALES Ariz. May 15.—Cal
Wright town marshal of Nogales
Arizona; A. C. Villasenor prefect of
Nogales. Sonora and Jack Wilron
ar American bartender yesterday
were bound over under $lOOO bend
for trial before the federal court.
They were arrested after exposure of
a plot to make away with large
quantities of ammunition held by
the United States troops here. Al-
berto Flores assistant chief of police
of the Mexican town was bound over
on a charge of attempting to carry a
concealed rifle across the interna-
tional line.
Merchants Get Bad Money.
PARIS Tex.. May 15. — Several
merchants were victimized last night
In rural distrists by two strangers
presenting in payment for small pur-'
chases spurious money In the shape!
of one and two dollar bills raised to
tens and twenties. Texarkana was
worked in the same manner Mon-
day.
Next to
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Theater
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Diehl, Charles S. & Beach, Harrison L. The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 114, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 15, 1913, newspaper, May 15, 1913; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1595678/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .