The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 327, Ed. 1 Monday, December 12, 1921 Page: 4 of 16
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4
FEUHCIS CITY
OF GM OS
CW LOOMS
Misleading Pre pagan da Has
Brought Undeserved
Aid to China.
OFFICIALS ARE GREEDY
Japanese Are Not Entirely
to Blame for Troubles
of Country.
n *nxiA« r cut’.
■rectal CafTwi-ond* i.ee to Tb* Son Antonio
MgM and th* CO learn Dally Nm.
PaAinz. China lire. 12.—1 f ever there
was a city of (loom it is Peking today
for Staaster Karen the country in the
face aud everything points to China's
facing the greatest crash since the ••-
ÜbOabmen: of the republic.
Those who hare known the country
for many years and are acquainted with
the ascellent qualities of the great mi”
of the people have been stubbornly hope-
ful during the last seven or eight years
that eventually everything would turn
out right that the country would be-
cone waited and that an era of peace
and prosper:' would form the foumla-
tion of a strong and virile nation. But.
outside of the paid propagandist* it is
safe to say that the most hopeful optim-
ists among China's well wishers hare
□ow become pessimistic to a degree.
Truth Must Be Told.
I bare been a firm friend of this coun-
try for more than twenty years but at
the anae time one of its strongest crit-
ics. The situation today demands that
the unvarnished truth be told no mat-
ter how unpleasant it may be.
Such a wealth of misreading propa-
ganda has been carried on during the
last eighteen months on behalf of China
that European and American govern-
ments have at times been misled into
extending to China aupi>ort which ahe
in no way deserved. Besides two of
the most able officials that China pos-
sesses hare been sent as ministers to
London and Washington and at meet-
ings of the League of Nations bare said
that the troubles in China were merely
superficial and of no Importance.
All the trouble has neen placed at
the door of Japan and while it must be
admitted that for a number of .-ears
Japan has carried out a most aggr**-
sire policy in this country. J a nan is
Hot as black as the Chinear represent.
The trouble ia with China for many of
the acts of aggression on the part of
Japan would not hare been possible
without corruption and greed on the
part of those who here governed the
country and who have been willing to
sacrifVv ita best interests for their per-
a<ral aid political ends.
War Cendilieno Net Superficial.
With reference lo tbe soperfici-| na-
ture nf the troubles that hare been tak-
iug place ia China tbe following atate-
a-entsswill give some idea. For two
years a state of war has been in exist-
■ nee between north China'and south
China and at tbe moment. Dr. Sen Tat-
LEVINE’S
Greatly Reduced Prices
Don’t Forget Our Suit
and Overcoat Sale
Any 925.00 Suit or Over 01 A Ot
coat now Jw.jj
And $3O or 935 Suit or (JOO nr
Overcoat now 'P&U.J J
Any $4O or $45 Suit oi 6*oo QC
Overcoat now 4)£0.0D
KASH LEVINE’S
MAN’S STORE
109 ALAMO PLAZA
MONDAY.
yen ha- mobilised an army with the
object of attacking tbe northern prov-
inces and taking Peking if possible.
While this ia bi-ing attempted Gen. W u
Pei fu with a hundred thomaud men
under his command ia carrying on a
cnuipaign in the Yaoktzv against the
Szcchuanr**. Yunnancre and a large
number of tbe revolutionary troops of
Hupeh. In the numerous engagements
: that have taken place there have been
I thousands of casualties large tracts of
. i tbe country have been laid waste and
j many towns have been looted.
I During tbe fighting foreign merchant
vessels have been fired on and a flo-
| tills of foreign gunboats has been formed
। to protect foreign life and property in
i the Yangtze region. At times these
■ war vessels hare had to fire on Chinese.
Soviets Take Urga.
Urga the capital city of Mongolia is
| now in tbe hands of Russian soviet
I troops and there is little hope of China's
I recovering control of it. In nearly every
province of China brigandage is ram-
' oant. the smaller towns and villages be-
-1 ing pillaged repeatedly while captured
officials are held for ransom. Many
i foreigners hare also been captured but
luckily they have managed to escape
| with only 'he loss of their belongings.
Some little distance outside >f Harbin
in Chinese territory a British consul
and bis wife who were going down the
river in their launch were fired on the
engine was damaged and the party was
captured. The brigands took valuables
i from the consul and bis wife and even
. took their clothes leaving them only
' their raincoats.
i Soldiers in all parts of the country
1 .ire threatening to mutiny unless they
I receive their back pay and. as mutiny
„ould be followed by looting the people
.lie in a atate of great alarm.
Fear of New Military Clash.
Added to this tbe threat of hostilities
between Marshal Chang Tao-lin. tbe
Manchurian war lord and tbe militar-
ists of tbe Chihli faction at whose head
are Gen. Wu Pci-fu and Gen. Tsao Kun.
is causing great anxiety. Tbe former
is supported by tbe president while the
latter is supported by the premier and
the liberal element in tbe north and
Yangtze provinces. Chang T-m-lin has
dominated the government since the
downfall of tbe Anfu party and has am-
bitions to become tbe real dictator of
the country—in fact. In some quarter*
it is believed that he aspires to become
president . ‘ .
It is impossible to see bow a clash
between these two military factions can
be averted. Should the clash eome no
former military operations in the his-
tory of tbe republic will compare with
it
Untrue Statem-nts Shown.
These facts show bow wilfully untrue
have been tbe stat -meats that tbe upris-
ings and trouble in this country have
been only superficial. The situation is
most serious nnd it is useless to camou-
flage it with the object of misleading
foreign governments and peoples in for-
eign lands.
Disarmament of the large provincial
i armies which not only drain the coun-
it ry of ita revenue but are a danger to
I good government and terror of tbe peo-
ple would be tbe one great thing to
Firing about a more stable state of af-
! fairs. But how this is to be accom-
plished is a problem impossible to solve.
It is hardly possible to expect that the
I various warlords will allow their only
I means of maintaining their position to
-be taken out of their bands. Besides.
: it would require hundred* of million*
lof dollars which China doe* not and
- could not possess without foreign as-
■ ■ distance and would mean foreign supcr-
-1 vision whieh tbe Chinese most strong-
Court Term Ends.
Georgetown Tex.. Dee. 13.—The eivil
district court which bad been in session
here for four weika was closed by Judge
Cooper Sansom Saturday. He departed
immediately for Austin where he con-
vened the Travis court.
VALUE
GIVING
SALE
What Could Be More
Sensible For
Xmas Gifts
For Men
than
SHIRTS
BATH ROBES
NECKWEAR
GLOVES
HANDKERCHIEFS
BELTS WITH
BUCKLES
And many other numerous
articles—A n d remember—-
we’re selling all these ar-
ticles at
Hughes 9 First Political Speech
Was a Very Dismal Failure
He Told the Apnle Fanners
About New York City’s
Gas Problem.
By ROBERT T. SMALL.
Copyright. I>ll. by tn. to An-.oalo Llzh-
IVaahlngton D. C„ Dee. 12.—Secre-
tary Hughes baa won such international
and undying fame for the mastery of
his addresses at the Washington con-
ference that perhaps it ia permissible
to tell of one historic occasion when
be failed to make any sort of hit on
the rostrum. He bad not learned in
those days to call battleships by their
first names or to rattle off ratios like
the csptain of a well-drilled football
team. As a matter of fact it was Mr-
Hughes' first political speech and. to
carry the football simile still further
be fumbled it.
The setting for tbe speech was the
village opera bouse at Lyons N. Y„
and it was tbe first night of the Hughes
campaign for governor in 1906. Just
why Lyons should have been selected for
Mr. Hughes' bow to the free and un-
trammeled voters of the Empire State
no one ever knew. We had whirled up
from New York City through a beauti-
ful autumn day. We had passed
through a dozen populous cities where
the opening gun might easily have been
fired but for eome reason or other the
apple fanners of Wayne county had
been selected as the first nighters. And
perhaps it was just as well.
Mr. Hughes was fresh from bis law
offices in the city canyon*—fresh from
a law practice which had dealt with big
business including the famous insur-
ance investigation. His mind dwelt
upon technical details. There bad been
a "gas scandal" in New York City as
well as an insurance scandal and tbe
Republicans thought that metropolitan
gas might be made an iasue in tbe cam-
paign.
A Frosty Evening.
The opera house was crowded with
the apple farmery—all of them wear-
ing whiskets. and therefore anxious to
see Mr. Hughes and his own particular
whiskers. The apple farmers felt they
had a bond of sympathy with the candi-
date in those whiskers. So they ap-
plauded politely when the candidate
walked forth and was introduced. But
then they sat back and continued to
just sit through the remainder of a very
frosty evening. Mr. Hughes began by
talking about metropolitan gas and the
“fiduciary obligations" connected with
certain undertakings in metropolitan
sea And he foiled to warm up as Jie
went along. The apple farmers looked
at him with blank amazement and
shook their beads.
It was a chilling start. Mr. Hughes
felt tbe iey blast which met bis maiden
effort but in a week's time he was a
political whirlwind. He forgot about
bonafldes and fiduciary obligation* and
began to hit out from tbe shoulder and
bad Mr. Hearst his opponent on the
run. The election became a personal
triunrph for Mr. Hughes for nearly the
entire Democratic state ticket with the
exception of the head was elected. Be-
fore the campaign was over Mr. Hughes
could dictste a 5000-word speech in
advance give it to the newspaper cor-
respondents and then get up and de-
liver that speech virtually word for
word without ever looking" at a note.
Were Needlessly .Manned.
Tbe Irish settlement naturally has
held an intereat ia Wzshington tbe past
few days scarcely second to that of the '
armament conference itself. And a '
very interesting point arouse in connec-
tion with it There were some who '
professed to see a “joker" in the pro- :
vision of the treaty with Sinn Fein
that the governor general ot Ireland
should be named from London in the
same manner that tbe governor general
of Canada is named.
It was surmised in certain quarters
that this must mean taat the governor .
general of Ireland should always be an
Englishman for no one could recall .
that Canada had ever had a governor
appointed from tbe dominion itself.
Tbe supposition proves however to (
be al! wrong. There is no such pro-
vision respecting Canada. Tbe only re-
striction is that the governor general
-ball be a British subject. As a mat-
ter of fact. Canada his a right to vote
a prospective governor general and has
exercised that privilege. She exercised
it. moreover against royalty. The royal
authority suggests a slate ami from
this slate Canada makes her selection.
Tbe new governor general of Canada.
Ixtrd Byng commanded the Canadian ।
Corps in France in its most famous
bsttles and is regarded in Canada virtu-
ally aa "home folks." When bis tour
of duty it end'd there is little doubt
that the next governor general will be
a Canadian. |
Blind lo*** a Friend.
Tbe death of Sir Arthur Pear»on. the
blind publisher in London came as a
great shock to the British delegates aud (
journalists attending tbe Washington
conference. In his death the blind peo-
ple of the world have lost a great
friend and advocate. He was the bead
of the famous St. ihinstan's hotel for
blinded soldiers. Sir Arthur always
contended that tbe word affliction
•bould never be used toward the blind. 1
and he proved by many examples that
men blinded in the war bad been trained ।
to better live* and more remunerative
occupations than perhaps ever would
have fallen to their lot if they bad re- ’
tained their sight.
It was the privilege nt the writer
to accompany Kir Arthur during one
da of bis tour of tbe British front in
Franc* in 1917. at a time when a great
battle wa* on. Sir Arthur said be hid
come to France to “«ee" the war—and
to all intents aud purposes lie did "see"
it. He went np to where the gun- •
were roaring and it did not take him
long to discover tbe differem-* In the I
sound of a shell going and a shell com-
ing.
“Tbe go with a bang and a whiz.”
he remarked “but they 'em- with a
whig and a bang." Grimly th*- blind
man touched one of tbe guns felt of it*
mechanism ami in a few seconds had
[ visualized not only tbin weapon but tb<-
entire buttery. He -food on Vims
i Kidge and visualize-1 the offen-e which
bur a few days before had driven the
। German* from their points of vantage I
ion this high ground. He went to many f
I datori* points along th* battle line and j
then visited all the various industries
of nar hack of the line*.
"I want to go ba<-k lo St. Dunstan's.“
be said “and tell my blind boys bow
their Mar looks today and bow it is
going."
Too Man Tongues.
Washington officials being very defi-
cient in tbeir French as a rule base ]
had their trouble* in maintaining a con i
verwticnal entente cordiale with tb» 1
tion-Engfish-speaking gnevt* at the var i
ioua official and unofficial function* I
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT.
which ha>e marked the conference. Not
the least distinguished of those who have
suffered has been Vice President Cool-
idge. The vice president is not what
roll would call garrulous under any cir-
cumstances but when he is confronted
with Frenchmen his conversational sur-
render is complete.
In this connection there is an inter-
esting Story of his first meeting with
Marshal Foch. The marshal was accom-
panied to the vice presidential suite by
the French ambassador. M. Justwrand.
The marshal in acknowledging bis in-
troduction to Mr. Coolidge proceeded to
make a nice little speech in the very
best of French. It was Mr. Jusserand's
duty t<> interpret tbe same. But the
ambassador becoming exeited. began to
repeat the speech in French instead of
English. The rice president listened
patiently. Mr. Jusserand concluded
with a flourish.
-But Mr. Ambassador." said Mr.
Coolidge. “1 am afraid I do not under-
stand you any better than I did tbe
general.”
CHINESE CUSTOMS
INCREASE ALARMS
JAPANESE SPINNERS
Mills Will Be Established
in China to Escape
Tariff.
Ry CHIKI.ES K. HOG IK.
Special Cable to The San Antonio Light
and the Cblcaav Pally Nawa
Copyright tMI.
Tohio. Dec. 12.—T|»c acceptance by
the government of tbe* proposal to io-
crease tbe Chinese customs to 12 1-2 per
cent has caused consternation amor.s
Japanese spinners. Jspan's exports to
Chinn last year aggregated 410.000.1KXi
reu (normally f 205.000.000). half ot
the total consisting of cottan yarn and
cotton cloth. The Japnnese are plan-
ning to establish miils in China to e*-
capo the tariff. There are already three
at Shanghai with 330.000 spindles
Eight more are projected n Shanghai
two in Tsing Tao and one in Tientsin
with a total of 440.000 new apindlea.
At Fukushima Y'iscodut Kato format
foreign minister and former nnihassad-*>
to London said nt a convention of th*
opposition party:
“Japau's duty ia seriously to consider
the reduction of the army regardles*
of the action of the other powera at rhe
Washington conference. It > not necew-
easy to maintain an army of 21 divi-
sions for Russia is totally crippled and
Germany's recovery is no easy task.
Viscount Kato urged the destruction
of all battleships. an<f the restriction
of the navies to coats defense vessels
having a limited radius of action aud
suitable for purely domestic uses.
"It is ridiculous.” he said “to talk
about the ratio of ships needed for de-
fense if the powers have no fleets caps
ble of attacking.”
He suggested that th* Japanese dele-
gation make this proposal to tbe Wash-
ington conference.
FILIPINO PRAISES U. S.
Former Mader of Insurrection Says
America Is Sr.iall Nation’s Friend.
Manila. I*. 1. Doc. 12—America was
eulogized here Sunday nijbt as having
come to tbe Philippine Islands as s re-
sult of “championing the cause of lib-
erty" in an address by General Emilio
Aguildo who after the war with Spain.
I«-<I the insurrection agnin»t the United
Stoles for Philippine independence.
The general and Governor General
Wood were euests of honor nt the an-
nual banquet of the Philippine war vet-
eran*.
“Americn" he concluded “is s na-
tion imbued with aiis-h ennobling id-a's
she can be trusted safely and railed the
friend and ramrade of small nations."
An investigation of conditions re-
vealcd in the Wood-Forbea rroort waa
ordered bv tbe legislature Sunday. Tbe
investigating enmmmittee com nosed of
five members of each hon»e will report
ita findings and recommendation* to
the legislature for use in framing irp-
resentation* to President Har-linr ie-
yarding portions of the teporf which
many Filiplnoe regard a* pre'u iielai.
DAM HEARING OPENS
Imperial Valiev ( Itlrenw < cnaidrr Phns
to Prevent California Floods.
San Diffo. Cal. Dre. 11.—Mnnv rtM-
lentß of the Imperial valley. California
rer* here todav for the opening ef a
<-arin< before Secretary of the Interior
Übert R Fall on the question of trha*
ten* *houM be taken by th* yoiernmrnt
nwrard development of the Colorado
irer to Mfe^uard the valley from flood
langm.
Kepreaentatlree of ix»w*r interest* of
erm noutbimiterii «tate« al«o were on
land aa well a« atate ngineerx nnd mu-
iiripal an*! pnbPe ovnerwhin advocate*.
Texas Pioneer l>ie*.
Clebame Tex.. Dec. fl.—Andrew J.
<arne«. Ff. Texan niooeer and founder
f the town of RarneMvilie. Johnson
onnty. died la-t night at biN home at
Llvarado near here.
Dorit veil
a. bad
complexion
Overcome it!
A veil £tvesonly
temporary relief
Resinol Soap and
Ointment have gentle
corrective properties
that usually clear
away skin troubles
promptbi com pi e tely
and at little cost.
RESINOL
Soothinq and Healinq
IRISH CONVENTION
IN NEW YORK SPURNS
OFFER OF ENGLAND
Meeting Also Resolves
Against Four • power
Peace Treaty.
New York Dec. 12.—Unswerving
support of Irish Republicans who de-
maod complete political divorce of Ire-
land from tbe British wnpirr was
pledged Sunday by the national conven-
tion of the Friend of Irish Freedom.
Tne pledge constituted one of several
clause* In a “declaration of principles”
formally subscribed to by tbe organiza-
tion before adjournment of the conven-
tion. Another clu.ise denounced tbe
pro|>os*d settlement through the setting
up of an Irish Free State while a third
condemned as a "betrayal of American
principles.” the four powers treaty pro-
posed at Saturday'a session of tbe arm-
ament conference.
“Ireland is to remain in the British
Empire under the designation ot the
Irish Free Stat*.” the declaration said.
“On condition that b*r representatives
swenr feslty to the King of England
who is gi'-en authority to apfioint a
governor general."
“We reiterate our belief that the
manhood of Ireland enrolled in tbe
lri*h Republican nrmy and the woman-
hood of freland who have endured un-
told suffering atid made sacrifices un-
surpaeM-d in history never intended
that their blood and tbe lives of their
kin should be given for a change in
tbe character of English rule in Ireisnd.
or for _ny measure of freedom less than
national independence.”
"The senate wa* called upon to re-
fuse to ratify the four power treaty ou
the ground that ratification would in-
volve abandonment of Washington's
policy of no entangling alliance; aban-
donment of tbe Monroe doctrine; seizure
from congress of its sole right to de-
clare war and tbe guarantee of the ter-
ritorial integrity of imperialistic na-
tions.”
JURY FAILS TO AGREE
IN TRIAL OF GARDNER
FOR ARIZONA ROBBERY
Men Spend Seven Hoars in
Actual Deliberation
Without Success.
Phoenix .\rlx.. Dre. 12.—The jury
before which Roy Gardner escaped con-
vict. wa* being tried here on a charge
of robbing a mail car at Maricopa
Aris.. November 3- disagreed Sunday
nnd wa* discharged.
The jury was out since Saturday aft-
ernoon and had spent about seven hours
in actual deliberation. Judge Baw-
trlle ordered the jurors not to discuss
how they voted because of the fnct
that another charge against Gardner
involving attempted robbery at Phoenix
is to b* tried immediat*lv.
Judge William 11. Kawtellc in dis-
Have you tried our
FINISHED FAMILY SERVICE?
It means that your family washing and ironing are done
and the clothes returned ready for wear at the low cost of
Clothes are weighed dry. cents per
You do not pay for the 'gi pound applies where half a
weight of water. Your bun- ■ bundle's weight is composed
die is washed as a unit in E of flatwork. For any excess
pure softened water and over half flatwork the rate
the articles ironed by skilled is 30 cents per pound. Min-
operators. Pound - imum bundle $2.00.
4 T T ERE are the reasons why this innovation in
£ 1 laundering has met with such pronounced
success:
It saves money It saves energy
It saves clothes It saves washday troubles
It saves time It is convenient
Cheaper and better than a washwoman!
THE only articles not acceptable in the FINISHED e
FAMILY SERVICE are: starched collars shirts j FaVIS
with stiff cuffs fluted or pleated dresses lace
curtains and silks. ' . 54
* To save money on this week s washing simply phone
Texas Steam Laundry
205-215 Losoya St.
miming th* jury pointed out that it bad
been comidrring the cate aince «bort-
ly after S o'clock Saturday night and
•ieelared that failure to agree in that
length of time indicated to him that
th* jury be dismissed.
The other charge involved Gardner's
attempt to rob a mail car at a rail-
way station here and his alleged as-
sault on the mail clerk in charge of the
car on November 15. in which attempt
be was captured by the clerk.
GREAT GAS AREA
Louisiana Fields Are Vastly Increased
by New Wells.
Monro*. J a. Dre. 12.—Extension of
tbe proven area of tbe Monroe gas field
by approximately 38 square miles is an-
nounced by the Louisiana department of
conservation. This field waa recently
pronounced by tbe United States Bu-
reau of Mine* to be the largest known
natural gas district in tbe world.
Tbe extension increases the size of
tbe Monroe gas belt from 212 square
miles when the last survey was made
by engineers of the bureau of mines to
250 square miles.
Brosdening of tbe field was done
through drilling operations by inter-
"to represented by H. D. Waldridge of
New York and H. G. Morris of Dallas.
Tez. These interests drilled ten wells
in the northeastern section of tht field.
Out of this number six were brought
in ss gassers and four were dry holaa.
The new gassere increased the number
of producing wells in th* district from
65 to 71. Tbe six new wells show an
open Gow capacity ranging from 2000-
000 cubic feet to 30000000 < übic feet
per day each.
Drilling operations by the Waldridg*
and Morn* interests extended tbe north-
eastern boundary of the gaa field to
within a few miles ot the Ixiuisiana-
Arkaaaae line. The limita of tbe field
In that territory were determined by th*
presence or absence of gas in tbe wella.
OFFICIALS TO HUNT
Houston Mayor and Party Will Be
Joined Here by Others.
Mayor O B. Black of San Antonio
Mayor Holcomb* of Houston. County
Attorney Tom J. N«wton. Polico Judge
E. P. Rochester City Clerk Ben A. Cor-
dell and other* will make up a hunt-
ing party which will leave some time
Monday for Northern Coahuila for n
hunting trip. The party expects to be
gone a week or more. Judge Roeheater
stated. Mayor Black however it is
understood may leave the party before
that time and may return to San An-
tonio possibly Thursday to b* hete for
the regular council meeting.
In order that the departure from San
Antonio might be mad* as rarly as pos-
sible the regular Monday council meet-
ing wa* moved un from 4 o'clock to 2
o'clock The mayor will leave directly
after th* meeting.
Mayor Holcomb* and several Hous-
tonians arrived in San Antonio early
Monday morning. Some members of
th* party left around noon while th* re-
mainder will follow with Mavor Black
after th* council meeting. The trip is
being made by automobile and th* Rio
Grande will be crossed at Fagle Pas*.
A large amount of camping parapher-
nalia ia being carried.
Christmas Cards and Little Gifts.
Texts Blue Print C. 121 Avenue C.
-(Adv.)
NEW SERIES
The Low Cost j i
American Family Car^
Father mother and the Idddiee all
enjoy the comfort of the Overfeed i
Fotsr-Door Sedan.
i npiex opriDga give easy-naing on
all lands and cooditioos of roads.
25 miles to the gallon of gasoline
is common.
Dependability and long fife further
emphasise its low first cost
Stdau mKfUtt f. •. k Toledo
to*bteffs9s Tom^‘-5395 CMfe-.StM
Hold Feet
TEETH
3SSS Thet Xcrtion* (V»ft Robber >
Thrj stick m» tight It rrqnir*«
real force to poll them out of the
aJT mouth. IjH as show rau. Free
eonealtatlon. Teeth SB.tO ■s».
Cratm and brUga a-Hg U sn Fine <>ol4. PorrHahi
and Allay Filling* — Pyorhea Tmeetad.
DRS. TROTTER & MEADOR
Itacressor* to WWW BTirrM PAINLBM I>KNT»TS
OsfMstt* Oas Office M«H «• ■•astos BL Cr. BZXS
Light Classified Ads Bring Results
DECEMBER 12 1921.
We awAe BeeOeee
Platea if you aaeetb IB
ta the proper eeodMtoa.
Free asuenetiea.
ANCHOR
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Diehl, Charles S. & Beach, Harrison L. The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 327, Ed. 1 Monday, December 12, 1921, newspaper, December 12, 1921; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1621312/m1/4/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .