The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 306, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 20, 1920 Page: 6 of 10
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6
ALAND CASE RESTS
ON FINNS’ ABILITY
TO GIVE JUSTICE
Elkas Studying Political
Developments Since Fin-
land Became Republic.
■ BAL O TI.AHMTT.
•^<>l Cabl. to Th. Be*. ABtonto Vlfhl
end th. Daily *-**•
Cot . riant 1»!». by Cblc.bo Daily N.»»
ror.no S.rrlc.
Mwkbolni. Nov 20—Abram I. M-
kun. American member of the ««■»
aion of lnre.l inter io the Aland dia-
nute for the council of the lea»ue of
Nation. made a record-breakinf jour-
ney from New York to Stockholm tn
Ira day. He ba. IoM no time in ra-
ting down ta bn.ineM and ba. been
boldine conference with hi. colleague
and abaorbiu the information which
they have put into .hope aince last
^van tbouh be made record time in
gettlny here it will be a eon.ider.ble
task for him to catch up on the work
for number of document bare been
laid before the investigators in the
course of the part few days. Mr. El-
ku« spcskinr n < thi* told m* today that
he fulk realized the crave nature of the
work before the investigatew but be
honed that their effort* would lead to
Xkable relations between Sweden and
It’?* evident that Mr. Elkus intend
to atndv the political development in
Finland since that country became a
rwublie and to discover if possible what
Strength and ability the Finn have
ahowD in tbeir administration of at-
fairs In the last analysis the right of
the Alander. to self-determination rest
upon the ability of the Finn properly
to administer the government ao that
the people on the small Wanda will re-
reive jurt as fair treatment as those on
the mainland If the Aland people
allowed to change their allegiance to
Sweden they must show greater reasons
than their desire to take advantage of
Sweden's stronger economic situation.
Mr. Elku. says the inretigators
probably more to Helsingfors next
week.
OPPOSE FORMER KING
Frane. Sends Note to Britain Relative
to Constantine.
Paris. Nov. 20.—Paul Cambon. for-
mer French ambassador to Great Brit-
ain submitted to the French foreign of-
fice yeaterdav a note declaring the re-
turn 'of former King Constantine tn the
Greek throne would be “intolerable." He
said that if ouch a step is imminent
Greece should be warned that the al-
lies could not maintain firendly rela-
tions with her. Mr. Cambon proposed
that Premier. Lloyd Grorge and Ley-
gue. meet soon to examine questions
relative to the Near East especially
the carrying out by Turkey of the
treaty she negotiated with the al-
lies. _
ARE elected members
Harding. Cox and James W. Brown Ad-
mitted to Journalistic Fraternity.
Norman. Okla.. Nev. 90.—President-
elect Warren G. Harding. Governor J.
M. Cex of Ohio and James Wright
Brown editor of The Editor and Pub-
lisher. were elected to national honor^
ary membership in the Sigma Delta Chi
men' journalist fraternity an the sec-
ond day of the sixth national conven-
tion here Friday.
Officer of the fraternity for the com-
ing year will be elected Saturday morn-
ing at the final business session of the
convention. Delegates from 35 of the
'M universities and colleges in the coun-
try in which chapters of the fraternity
are located were present Friday.
STORMS SWEEP COAST
High Winds Racing Alone Western
Coast of Nicaragua
San Salvador. Republic of Salvador.
Nev. 30—A terrific storm ha. been
raging along the western coast nf Nica-
ragua and considerable damag< ha. been
done to shipping. The steamer. Senator
on which President Chaim era of Nica-
ragua. was returning to Corinto from
Amapala. where be conferred yester-
day with the president of Honduras
had great difficulty in reaching Corinto
in safety.
Reports received here declare tue
president of Nicaragua and Honduras
arranged a cowfitiou between tbeir
countries looking to peace and amity.
LEAP IS AUTHORIZED
Dickman Grants Permission for Fara
chute Jump at Game.
The parachute jump planned a* "
feature method of delivering the football
to the field in the Thaak-givlng day
game at Garrett field between Kelly
Field and t'amp Travis was authorised
by Maj. Gen. Joseph T. Dickman com
mending general of the Eight Corps
area. Saturday.
Hcrgt Gilbert A Shoemaker -f th.
Air Service Mechanics school will make
the jump from an altitude of Hits
feet above the gridiron. Kelly Field
will furnish the plane.
This will not only be the first tim'
that San Antonian will have the op-
portunity to watch parachute jumpins
without goiuk to Kelly Field but will
also undoubtedly be the first time that
the air method has been u«ed to deliver
the football to . playing field.
Krohn Changes Opponent.
Dallas. Tex.. Nos. 30—Harry Krohn
Akron. fHuo middleweight ha* tali'-
<4f his bout with Jack Reeve. Sai
Francisco scheduled here for Thank-
giving Day to meet Happy Littleton ■
New Orleans in that city. The lorn
promoters are trying to g't Harry
Greb of Pittsburg or Bob Mohs the
"Milwaukee rave man'* to meet Recvei
here on Turkey Day ~
Asks V. S. to Aid (.reman.
Bertin Nov. 19.—Appeals to Amei
cans to *rad food draft immediately t<
German friends and relative have beei
iaaueil by the American relief organise
- tain here It is pointed out that if tin
drafts are sent at once the organise
tine can issue torr I packages for Christ
mao present-
Chaney Given Derision.
Cleveland Nov. SO.—Young Andy
Chaney of Philadelphia. was given the
ne««pai>er derision over Johnnv Mur
ray of New York in a ten-round b.mt
here Friday night
New Poeiuffite Estaldl-hed
Washusgtow D. C Nev. M—A new
maurafHer has been ordered <wtabli«ii<-<l
at Cuuglirnn Adaarova county with
b'iduw C. Bexan as first
SATURDAY
Mutt Slips Jeff Less Than He Deserved at That.
LAUREL HEIGHTS AND
ST. LOUIS WILDCATS
PLAY SCORELESS TIE
Junior Teams Pat Up Great
Battle for Janior City
Championship.
Playing for the city championship in
the 135-pound division. Laurel Heights
and the St. Louia College Wildcats Fri-
day afternoon played to a scorelesa tie
on Peacock Field. Tue game was hotly
contested to say the least. Both team
fought in both scn.es of the word. At
the final whistle. St. Louis College had
tbe ball under the Laurel Heights goal
with their adversaries battling to a fin-
ish.
Tbe kicking of Cavaxos was largely
responsible for keeping the pig-kin in
Laurel Heights territory roost of tbe
game.
Munson and Edward* on ends for
Laurel Heights put up a Lne defensive
game as did Crawford at roving cen-
ter. The back me-sed up or intercept-
ed many a St. Louis pass. Layer ran
tbe team well.
Tbe St. Louis ends and McPeak. Nel-
son and Quintero were tbe bulwarks of
the college defense. Bluntxer carried
tbe ball well on line plays.
No play-off nt the tie has been ar-
ranged. It is feared the hard feeling
between the team will prevent tbeir
getting together again. The line-ups:
Laurel Heights (Oi St. Louis (01
M unaon DeLeon
Left End
Ilbenny :. McPeak
Ixft Tackle
Parker Nelson
Left Guard
Crawford Quintero
Center
DeWeis Valente
Right Guard
Palmer Richard Conine 1
Right Tackle
Edwards Cassados
Kight End
Layer Young
Quarterback
Newberry-Dinwiddie Magott
I^ft Halfba- k
Coffman Cavaxo*
Right Halfbm k
Driver Bluntxer
Fullbackk
Officials: Phillips of Main high and
M'Greeney of St Louie. alternating as
referee and nmnire.
WOULD PLAY SOONERS
Oki© Hale Official Wires for Gimr
With Oklahoma November 27.
Norman. Okla.. Nor. 26.—Bessy
Owen coach at th* University of Okla-
homa. ba* received a telegram from
Charles I*. Newell of the Ohio State
University. Columbus as follow*:
"Could and would your team play
Ohio State at Columbu* Saturday after
' Thauk*<iving if invited to? Pieawe ru*h
answer.”
Ohio State plays Illinois at Urbana
Saturday while the Sooner* mix with
tin* KauMih Aggie* here. If Ohio de-
feat* I 111 do ir the former eleven will be
the all-victorious champion of the Big
’ Ten.
If Oklahoma defeats the Kai.*a« Ax
1 gie* and wins the game with Brake at
! I»*s Mom** on Thanksgiving day the
Sooner* will he the champion" of th*
I Miawonri Valley conference. Under pre*-
■ ent valley rule* however. Oklahoma
; may not play a po«t ^ awon game. Owen
was undecided whether he would a*k
the valley conference official* for per-
mi*Mon to *tage the battle between the
poasibl 9 yj • conferences
Befee liefeat* I>linont
New \urk. Noy. 20— Billy liefoe of
St. Paul received th* judge-' decision
•»v*r One lieimor.t ©f Memphis at tl.e
end of a fifteen-roun«f boot I
night at the opening of the Pioneer
Sporting t.Tub.
NOT A WORD
1 Reporter—We I. I tri«*d t/» interview
th* daaf mute
I City Bailor —What d?d h* a*y?
I Reporter-Ha would® I lift a Dng*r
to help an*.
For Men Only.
BAYLOR ELEVEN WINS
FROM HOWARD PAYNE;
T. C. U. AND RICE WIN
—
Trinity Scores One Touch-
down and Defeats Weak
Southwestern Team.
War© Tex. Not. 20— Baylor'*
^ma^hing drives against the Howard
Payne line proved too powerful for the
visitors and Baylor carried away tbe
big end of a 2(Mo-3 M*ore her* Friday
afternoon on Carroll Field. Th* out*
standing play nf the game came in the
ia*t quarter when Blailork. right tackle
for th* Bear* carried tbe ball for
yards around left end for a touch-
down. It was the prettiest fake play
*een here this Meson.
T. C. U. Walks on Simmon*.
I• rt Vorth. I• \ . Noy 20.— •-e
tional broken field runs by Rowsen fea-
ture*] a 31-to-2 defeat of Simmons Col-
lege of Abilene by T. C U. here Friday.
Simmons *e«>red a safety when Rowsen
fumbled (.ark nf his own goal line and
wan forced to fall on th** ball. Kyan's
line-plunging also waa a feature. Sim
mon- used a cross buck to go*jd effect
but fumbles.cost th*m chance* to score.
Rice Troon* es Normal.
Houston. Tex.. Nov. 20.—Th* Rice
hiMitute t*am defeated th* Moutliwent
T*xas Normal school of Sai. Harro .
her* Friday by the Krore of 4^ to O in
a game full of substitutions. Ityer and
Kennedy were the »?ar« for th* Owh
while Katnsey tackled well for the Nor-
malites.
Trinity Beats .southwestern.
(•e<.rgetowii. Tex.. Nov 20 — i
I nivenoty defeated Soothwestriu Uni-
versity. ♦» t«» 0. here Friday. Toward
the rud of the second half. Southw*->t
<rn fumbled a punt. !>*r<len of Trini-
ty recovered and rac 40 yarda for a
tonebdowa.
। ‘
Football Results
ii
At Waco: Bajlor 20 Howard
Payne 3.
At Georgetown: Trinity G Soutb-
areotarß 0.
At Houston: Rice 4\ NouthneH
Texa* Normal 0.
At Fort Worth: T C. U. 31. Sim
mon- 2.
At Little Rock: Ouachita 11. Tittle
Kock College fl.
At Clinton. S. c : Pre-bytrrian Col
leg< 7. I »avid-on n.
At Enid. Okla : Phillips Univer-ity
u. Kendall CUkge b
BACK TO HOT SPRINGS
Pittsburg Uill Again Train at Irkan
Mi« Kcuirl
Pittsburg. Pa. Noy. 20.—The Pitts-
burg National IxagUe Baseball club
will train at Hot Spring*. Ark. foi the
K/21 Mrason. a<-c«»rdißg to an announce-
ment Ijerr. Th» Pirate* have u**d this I
•it* for maut Year*.
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT.
BABE RUTH GIVES AID 'i
( üban <oune I Iman Wins Office b> .
Playing on Baseball Sentiment.
Ha Yana Nov. 20.—Victor Munox
I .porting editor ©f El Mundo of Ha-
। vana who has attended all of the world
seriea game* in the la*t six years won
bis fight for membership in the city
council here the other day by novel ad-
vertising methods. Instead of attend-
ing political rallies. Mudoz went to the
ball game* and on election day took
Balje Ruth tbe hetre run king to tbe
;jolling places to help get votes. Ruth *
unable to -peak Spanish made signs to
the voters who deserted other candi-
dates and put Munox over.
Tbe day before election Munoz wrote
a two-column account of the first game
in which Ruth appeared. Everybody
read it and under the uame of the 230-
pouD<! editor-candidate appeared this:
'‘Candidate of great physical solvency
for th* position of councilman '*
PANCHO Tx) APPEAR
Will Meet Bork in Semi-Windup to
Bi itton-fjogan Bout.
Manag< r Shelton announced SaQir
day that a card of three preliminaries
will precede the welterweight cham
pioasitip tilt Tuetiday night between
.lark Britton and Bud Logan.
Sam Rico who will be remembered
by fans fnr his Woody bout with Nig
Prince will mix six round* with John-
ny Krause. Frankie McFarland and
Joe Burman n product of the Pacific
c< a-t will Uingb- in th* curtain-raiser.
Kid Pancho. pM-ai flyweight cham
pion will meet Kid Bm-k in the aeoii-
Y>indup. This bout promise* to be a
thriller a* each hold- a derision over
Ihe other. They will fignt at 116
’Mjund*. •
PLAY SCORELESS TIE
I
: Phillip* and Kendall Fight Hard for
Oklahoma Title.
Enid. Okla. Nov. 20.—H» nry Ken i
dail Collcgr of Tul-a and PLHlip* uni-1
I versify of Enid fougi t to a M-oreleM
tie ou the Phillip* gridiron Friday aft-
ernuon for the Oklahoma Intercollegiate
Confeienre championship. Both had
unblemished record* in the confer-
• n«e.
From start to finish the gam* wa*
fought Y.itb a fierceness never before
’ *een on a local gridiron. Both tejins
tackled hard time fre«|uently being laK-
*n out Lwau*e of injuries.
| “YOUNG BOB” WINS
Son of <*reat Fitzsimmons Celebrates
Return to Ring With K. O.
Elizaiieth. N. J. Nov. 20— Young
Bob Fitz-immoD*. son of the former
heavyweight champion in hi* flr*t ap
> l»earance in tbe ring after a year's sb
• *et»ce. defeated Carl I tanner a local
heavyweight here Friday night in the
fourth round. The referee stopped the
hout. ।
—By Ripley
CRAVATH RELEASED
AND KELLEY SIGNED
TO MANAGE PHILLIES
Baker Secures Successful
St. Paul Pilot to Guide
His Team.
Philailelpliia Nov. 30—Gaw Cra-
vath manager of the Philadelphia Na-
| tionals and famous slugger has been
. given his unconditional release and Mike
Kellr> manager of the St. FBbI p i'
nant-winner* of the American Associa-
tion will succeed him in the managerial
role next vegaon. President illiain F.
Baker • f the Philadelphia club has an
noiinced.
Cravatb has made no plans for hu
future he said Saturday.
Baker said it required ■ lot of argu-
ment to get Kelley to leave St. Paul
where be ia very popular a* the result
of winning the American Association
pennant in 1919 ^nd 1920.
BOWLERS GET BUSY
live-Men Crewx Go Into Action in
National Tournament Haturda.
St. Laab Nov. 20 - The drive for
honor* in the thirteenth annual tourna-
went of ibe National Bowltnf aaaocia-
ti< n went into full awiaf here Satur
day. more than a -core of vi.itiof team*
taking th- alley.
All of the event were for five-men
crewx ami included in the contender*
were the Bruck* of Chicago. A. B. <
championahip titleholder tuber citie*
reprc*ented were Kanaa City St. Jo-
wph. WncHiriver. III.: Peoria and St.
Paul. The matche. started early in the
afternoon.
Competition in the double and
eiuxlea tiegin* Sunday.
The annual election of officer* for the
Middle We*t Bowling araociation will
I*- held Sunday afternoon and at the
.arne time the tournament rite for next
year will he choarn. _
TO BOX FOR LEGION
Card of Bout* Saturday Evening to
Start it 3: IS.
Twenty-four rounds of lively boxing
nre hu the program to b* presented at
the American legion clubroom* on Ixe-
n©ya street Satunlay night.
Sailor Mike a former navy pug and
Sergeant Young will open the show
with a six round bout. Jock Adaius
and Jack Mclntosh will attempt to even
up old M-ore* in six round*. Frankie
McFarland and Bud Tav lor wil furnish
a -ix round engagement. Pat«y tK <L)
Bronn will strive to add Jack Burman
tn bi* kayo list. Two other bout* are
being arranged by Promoter 101 l (’of*
fen. Th* bnuta will start promptly at
Ijewi* Knock* Out BaUiam.
1/NMfcn. Ne* —Ted ‘'Kid" Mwis
knocked out Johnny Ba-ham. former
seller weight champion of England in
1 th* nineteenth roi»n«l -»f a JH-round
। bout in APiert ball Frida) night.
ENGLAND DOES NOT
INTEND TO GIVE UP
CONTROL OF EGYPT
General Allenby Says Lib-
eral Policy of Self Gov-
ernment Is Planned.
RY HIRAM K. MODERKKI.I..
Special Cable t<» The Sun Antonio Light
and the Chicago Daily News.
Copyright 1»3“. by Chicago Dally N***
Foreign Service.
Cairo Egypt .So* ac.—Gen. laird
Ailenb*. con<|iieror of Jerusalem vfko
suiqiresscd the Egyptian uprising ia*t
year and is now the British high mm*
miasioner for Egypt in the first public
declaration he ha* made since hi* re-
turn from disrusaiug the Egyptian sit-
uation with the government in lamdon.
told ni" tod Great Britain had
never made self-government projiONuls
• I ■
tiv© statement on this mibjrrt and it
kills th* popular supposition that Brit-
ain has offered Egypt virtua* independ-
ence.
'The so-called Milner proposal*.”
-aid General Allenby "arc merely mem-
oranda of th* MUuer mlaaion which
were published without authority.
When the mission makes it* formal re-
l»ort hi* majesty’* government will state
it* purpoaeg toward Egypt. The no-
railed Zagh'ul negotiation* were only
conversation* becau** the so-called
Zaghlul delegation is not a delegation
hut only a committee. It ba* no man-
date and it dor* not represent Egypt.
When the British government make* n
projMisal n representative delegation
will be railed to mt*r the negotiation*.
I cannot predict what the go.• rum* ..t\
det-inion will be but I am confident that
there will be a liberal policy toward in-
creasing self-government in Egypt.
Meanwhile it will answer that with pa-
tience and roolnr*A things will be all
right.”
Thin statement nrem* to imply that
Great Britain does not intend to relin-
quish th* protectorate over Egypt and
reveals th* intensity of (he silent strug-
gle of wills bet wee© this determined
•oldicr and th* Egyptian people.
EMIGRANTS ARE WARNED
Swede* Are ToM AmrHca I* No Pbc*
for Them.
By It O FLAHERTY-
Special Cable (•• The San Antonio Light
and the Chicago Daily Na»a.
CopjrigUt. ItzO. by Chicago Daily N*w*
Foreign Service.
Stockholm. Nov. 20.—Arounrd by the
increasing emirration Irom Kwrdeu to
the United state- which now average*
400 * month certain interest* have
started a campaign to keep the Rwrde*
in their home land. Th* Kto<kb«»lm
Tldningen ha* rec-irM letter warning
Snede- against emigrating to the Unit-
ed State* <»r Canada. One letter writ-
ten by n Hwedish scientist living in
Chicago. *ays:
“My t*n year* of exnericnee in th*
United State* have produced n sincere
desire to nave a* miny n* ijossible of
my eountrymen from my fata! blunder
in corning here. The United State* is
no piner for Swed*^ especially since
th* war. Residence here moans indus-
trial bondage limited frre<|om of
thought and action and 111 treatment
due tn th* ani-alten ’-amnaivn. Swede*
should be taught that ‘ migration means
Loehlcr-Dean Truck Co- I
•v Vntniln T**. Tmnlro. M»» I
C©pyr••‘•• K «y H C. F»*h«r. Tr*<*
Mark Reg U R PaL Off.
a violent breach of physical evolution
which exercises a bad influence on com-
ing .^nrrntion*.'’
Dr. Adrian Moulan writing in Da-
gen’* Nyhrter suggest- that the Swe<l-
leb-Amrriran steamahip line be naed
to promote the return of Swedes from
the United States. He n**erta ihat tbl*
>ea route was originally Intended to
foster re-mmigration from the I'nitrd
States but that the plan was «lronp*«l
with the death of Wilhelm Lundgren
founder ©f the line. Another article
appearing in Aftonbladet written by
Waldemar laingict de’laie* that In
many Yvay* Euro«»ranM have little to
learn from the United State*. c*;>er!al-
|y regarding art. literature and wienre.
He declare* however that Sweden
must learn the American system <d
making workmen happy in the fac-
tories nointing out that thia Ability to
make workmen enjoy their labor ac-
counts for the disinclination of Swed- 1
i*h workmen who emigrate to return
to th* ham* lamL
SOCIALISM IN CAIRO
Labor I nit Aro Ecrmln* Firot Or-
' i ••j'lope.
B HIRAM K. MOUEIIWICIX.
Sped.l Cal-I. to Til. San Antonin UsM
anil Th. Chicago l»all“ Neon.
Copyright. l»:o. I.y Chicago Daily N.«. I
Forei** Uerv lcs
Cairo Nov. 20.—A Socialist party
jjerhaps the fir*t strong ’»ue iu tbe
Mn*)em world is being organized here '
a* a result of the anti-BHti*h riots ia*t '
*pring. Previously no regularly or-1
ganised labor union existed here but ;
during tbe general strike* and riots Im-J
promptu workingmen's organizations
were effected which *ine* then have
been consolidated and federated. The
leaders now claim BMHXM) member* in
Cairo a pro|>ortionate number in
Alexandria and more than Suez
cbml wm •*■ Tb*> nmtrt that
HOG men will b* organized in Egypt if
the nending negotiations in London are
uith iut result. The leaden* threaten
tn paralyze the shipping at Alexandria
th* Suez • anal traffic and all Egyptian
economic life.
Arrangement* are being med* to ’
translate Socialist book* into Arabic. |
It i* expected that botn the economic I
and political federation* will culminate I
in a few week*. They Yrere nemi-offi-1
riflljy renre*entof| at th* Bolshevist ■
conference in Baku and they have delr-|
gate* now in Moscow. The Egyptian- |
vho were exiled in 1914 orc M attered
Amusements.
LHOOHUGHII
w . -' ..on
tar i
6 OTHC-nl
* y
m . mrai .rnroyM—■
OVERCOAT^
Sligbtlr.U.M But
Very Serviceable
/tl\ t/z All Wool Overcoat*
1 L / Unredeemed Pledget from $5.00 to $15.00
-J* Crescent Loan Office
739 Weet Commerce Street.
I
NOVEMBER 20. 1920.
By Bud Fish
everywhere a* propagandists and iu<
triguers. The new Mcicialiat party dr
nie* that it has direct connection with
Moacow but it is probable that ulti
nale and the Bolshevixt pan l*lami<
union.
Six Crater* Appear.
San Salvailor. Republic of Salvador
Nov. 20—Six new crater* hav* ap
pea rod in Mt. Izalro. southwest of thii
city where sn eruption ha* been ir
progres* for the last few weeks. Th<
mountain is discharging vest quantitiei
of lava.
Amusements.
TODAY uyst times
Vaudeville al 2:30. 5:00 7130 3:31
JOSEPHINE DAVIS A CO.
The International Comedienne
SMOTHER BIG ACTS—S
—and—
NEAL HART
In "HELL’S OASIS”
Senn.tt Comad —Serial
Daily Bargain Matinee
C _ 10 am. to 1 p.m. 1 J
DC KIDS ADULTS 1* *
r 1 * Loaw'a VandaaU
A TODAY. LAST TIMES
Vaudeville at 2:30. 5:00. 7:30. 3:1
"THE LOVE TANGLE"
A Mu.icai Farca
EDDIE HERRON 4 CO.
Cha. Brown't
Reilly ’ I Do.
MANNERS 4 LOWEREF
ROY STEWART
in "Red Head Cupid”
TODAY. LAKT TIMES I
The Photodrama Supreme I
“The Penalty” I
—With— I
LON CHANEY
Excelling All Previou Acting I
Ever Seen on the Screen I
SYMPHONY DeHAVEN I
ORCHESTRA COMEDYJ
TODAY. I.AST TIMES I
DOROTHY I
DALTON I
I
A Romantic Adventurtl
Rolin Selanl
Comedy *g
’’Music That Charms” ■
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Diehl, Charles S. & Beach, Harrison L. The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 306, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 20, 1920, newspaper, November 20, 1920; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1617127/m1/6/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .