The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 133, Ed. 1 Friday, June 1, 1923 Page: 1 of 28
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VOL. XLIII—NO. 133.
KILLS DIVORCED WIFE AND NEIGHBOR
JUDGE SENDS
BUNCO RING
TO PRISON
19 Members of “Million
Dollar Confidence
Gang” Sentenced.
INSANE MAN GETS OFF
Denver Prosecutor Praises
Texan Who Trailed
Leaders 2 Years.
By the Associated Press.
Denver Col. June 1. —Nineteen
members of Denver's so called ’‘mil-
lion dollar bunkr> ring" were given''
penitentiary sentences today.
After overruling their motion for a
new trial. Judge George F. Dunklee
in the West Side court sentenced Lou
D. Blonger. called the “brains" of
the band and fifteen of his associates
to serve from seven to ten years each
in the Colorado state prjson. Eight
other members of the convicted group
of swindlers received sentences of
front three to ten years each. Blonger
is 73 years old.
“First IJeutenant Sentenced."
Those sentenced to serve from seven
to ten years were Blonger A. W.
Duff called the “first lieutenant” of
the confidence men; Jack French!. A.
B. Cooper. Little Bock Ark.; George
(Tipi Belcher Thomas Beech. Htcve
J. Oleson. A. H. Potts Robert C.
Davis Walter Byland and Louis
Mushnick.
'Those sentenced to serve from three
to ten years were: Jack Hardaway.
John Allison. William Dougherty
«d<>lin IT. Foster. W. L. Straub
George Walker G. H. Williams and
J. C. Bailey. The jury had recom-
mended leniency for the three.
Grove-Jtolli van. omvirrod with the
others last March was not sentenced.
Dr. D. E. Phillips appointed by the
court to investigate Sullivan's mental
condition yesterday reported to the
court that Sullivan is insane. It is
probable Sullivan will be given a jury
trial to determine whether or not he
Will go to an insane asylum.
Texas Pursuer Praised.
The twenty defendants were con-
victed on three counts charging con-
spiracy. conspiracy to commit confi-
dence gaming and onspiracy to com-
mit grand larceny.
The twenty defendants were found
guilty on March 28 last after the
jury hnd been out more than 100
hoars having tn hen 150 ballots. The
trial lasted two months.
Much credit for trailing and trap-
ping the confidence men was given by
District Attorney VanCise to J
Frank Norfleet of Dale Center. Tex
Norfleet previously a victim of the
confidence men. spent two years in
trailing the lenders finally locating
them in Denver.
RATHER SURRENDERS
WHEN INFORMED OF
MURDER INDICTMENT
Grand Jury Bills Realty
Dealer for J. A.
Lander’s Death.
A. B. Rather realty dealer who
was indicited by the Bexar county
grand jury in the Thirty-seventh dis
trict court Thursday afternoon on a
charge of murder growing out of th"
death of J. A. Lander ranchman last
Friday night was taken into custody
by Deputy Sheriff Antonio Diaz at
the Bexar county sheriff's office short
ly after noon Friday. Rather had
been in Gonzales and reported to the
sheriff’s office as soon ns advised by
his attorney J. A. Harley that the
grand jury had returned an indictment
against him.
Rather was arrested last Saturday
morning following inquest proceed-
ings held by Justice of the Peace Ben
S. Fisk over the body of Lander. The
latter died from the effects of a but
let wound said to have been received
while he was riding with Rather Mrs.
Rather and Mrs. Lander and their
young son en route from Boerne to
rhe Shiner ranch where Lander lived.
A pistol said to have been lying be-
tween Rather and Lander on the front
seat of the automobile is claimed to
have inflicted the wound
Following the inquest proceedings
before Judge Fisk a charge of murdet
was filed against Rather by Bryan
Mauermann. investigator out of the
district attorney's office and he was
remanded to jail without bail. Later
in the day. however he was released
on $5OOO bail following a habeas cot-
pus hearing before Judge 8. G. Taylor
in the Forty-fifth district court.
The indictment was reported by the
Thirty-seventh district court grand
jury Thursday afternoon but effort*
of Deputy Sheriff Charles Peters to
locate Rather were unsuccessful. Fri
day morning however. Ratber's at
torney stated that his client was w
Gonzales and would return to the city
shortly before noon and surrender to
Jie sheriff. Mr. Harley abated that he
would institute habeas corpus proceed-
ings in one of the district courts to
have bond fixed for his client. It i«
believed that considerable testimony
will be taken if the habeas corpus
hearing is held. *
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT
WEATHER MAY BECOME
NORMAL WITHIN FEW
DAYS MAP PROMISES
Unsettled for Saturday;
High Coming in From
Pacific.
Oppressive humidity which has
made San Antonio weather more un
comfortable than high temperatures
for the last few days may disappear
as a result of a new turn in the
weather map. Low pressure areas
which have been hovering over the
Rocky mountain region for two weeks
mny leave that section and the weather
map may take its normal appearance
From Friday's map it appears that
the low pressure area is centering near
the Canadian border and will leave
the country by way of the St. Law-
rence valley. A high pressure area
is moving inland from the Pacific and
sending the thermometer in mountain
stations lower than they have ever
been at this season.
If this high pressure area succeeds
in crossing the mountains it will bring
cooler weather to this section within
two or three days and may cause a
rearrangement on the weather map
which will bring normal summei
wont her.
There is some possibility that a low
pressure center may be in Mexico al-
though this is not certain. If there in
it would probably move across Central
Texas.
The forecast for San Antonio and
vicinity Friday niglit and Saturday is
unsettled. .Maximum temperatures
will be from 94 to 98 with light to
moderate southerly winds.
A thunderstorm visited Del Rio
Thursday night and caused a precita
tion of .78 of an inch at Uvalde. This
same storm is believed to have passed
to the northwest of San Antonio later
in the night bringing light rnins with
it.
Little rain was reported from Texas
over the 24-hour period ending at i
o'clock Friday morning. Tempera
turos were a little above normal.
The monthly meteorological sum-
mary for May issued from the office
of J. 11. Jarboe showed a sunshine
average for the month of 81 per cent.
There wore fifteen clear days thirteen
partly cloudy days and three cloudy
days. It rained on eight days.
Highest temperature was 90 and
lowest 58 with an average of 77 de
grecs which is 2.2 degrees above the
average. Total rainfall was 1.3 d
Inches. This is below the average the
normal amount being 2.9(1.
OFFER OF. BILLION
FOR SHIPS CLASSED
AS ’SUMMER DREAM’
Shipping Board Inquiry Re-
veals Nothing Back
of Bid.
Washington. I). C. June-1 —A thor-
ough investigation has convinced the
Shipping Board. Chairman Lasker
announced today that there is no
prospect the bid of more than a bil-
lion dollars made by John W. Slack
of Silver Creek N. Y„ for the board’s
merchant fleet would ever be execut
cd if it were accepted.
An inquiry on tlie subject was con
ducted by the Shipping Board in con-
junction with other government de-
partments with which Mr. Slack has
had business transactions with tht
result. Mr. Lasker said that the of-
fer had been definitely classed as a
“summer dream.”
This conclusion will be communicat-
ed to the special committee of the
Shipping Board now sitting in Now
York nnd before which Mr. Slack had
been invited.
The Silver Creek bidder will he
free the chairman said to appear and
give any further details of his pro-
posal and backing that he may desire.
~~ thTweathFr
TKMrKRATI RES.
MAY 21. 2 n. 74
2 p. m S 3 3 a. m 7 4
4 p. ni 96 4 n. m 71
5 p. m 94 5 a. m 73
6 p. ni 92 6 a. m 73
7 p. m 87 7 a. m 73
8 p. m S 3 8 a. m 77
9 p. m 81 9 a. m 8«
10 p. m.— 79 io a. ju S 3
11 p. m.* 76 11 a. in 8*
12 midnight.... 75 12 noon 87
JUNK 1. Un m Jf
1 a. xn 75 2 p. 93
FORECAST.
San Antonio and vicinity: Friday night
and Saturday unsettled; maximum tem-
perature. 94 to 98; light to moderate
southerly winds.
^7a*t Texas: Friday night and Satur-
day. unsettled with probably scattered
thundershowers in north portion.
West Texas: Friday night and Satur-
day. partly cloudy except probably show-
ers Friday night In southeast portion.
HOME WEATHER FOR TOURISTS.
St. IxMik: Temperature 70; partly
cloudy: twelve-mile wind from the south;
lowest'temperature in last 24 hours. 68-
highest 84.
Chicago: Temperature 70; clear;
twelve-mile wind from the south; low-
est temperature In last 24 hours 5<
highest 70.
Kmimmi City: Temperature. 68: partly
cloudy; eight-mile wind from the east*
lowest temperature in last 24 hours 66;
highest R 6.
New York: Temperature. 54; clear:
fourteen-mile wind from the west; low-
est temperature in last 24 hours 52•
highest. *2.
Washington: Temperature. 64; cloudy
six-mile wind from the south; lawes’
temperature in last 24 hours 58; high-
est 76.
SAN ANTONIO TEXAS FRIDAY JUNE 1 1923.—TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES.
NEWDFFIGEBS
IN CHARGE DE
CITY AFFAIRS
John W. Tobin and Com-
missioners Sworn in by
Judge Fly.
CHAMBER IS CROWDED
Floral Offerings and Kind
Words for New Admin-
istration.
With simple but impressive cere-
monies John W. Tobin Friday morn-
ing was inaugui ted mayor of San
Antonio. At the same time Ray
Lambert Phil Wright Paul 'Steffler
and Frank H. Bushick took the oath
of office as commissioners of the va-
rious departments. The oath was
administered by W. S. Fly. chief jus-
tice of the Court of Civil Appeals for
the fourth judicial district.
A significant fact connected with
the inauguration of Mayor Tobin is
that he has achieved his lifelong am-
bition in becoming mayor of San An-
tonio and succeeds to the honor once
held by his grandfather who was the
first mayor of San Antonio. Mayor
Tobin is the only member of the fam-
ily since to hold political office.
Mrs. Henry Newton daughter of San
Antonio's first mayor witnessed the
inauguration of Mayor Tobin ns did
Mrs. Sarah Eager the first Ameri-
can child born in San Antonio nnd
Mrs. A. W. Houston one of the most
prominent civic workers in the city.
The council chamber at. the city
hnll where the inngurntion took
place was crowded to capacity. I-ong
before time for the swearing in of
the new officers the council chamber
was- filled nnd the corridors outside
packed to capacity. The desks of
both the new mayor and the four
commissioners were banked with
flowers sent by their friends and
admirers.
Predict Good Administration.
Judge Fly first administered the
oath of office to Mayor Tobin using
the oath contained in the state con-
stitution. Commissioners Lumbert
Wright. Bushick and Steffler were
then sworn in in the order named.
Judge Fly paying n brief tribute to
each before administering the oath.
Judge Fly provoked a hearty laugh
when he remarked that “Rny Lam-
bert has been elected so often that
he is running me a close second.”
Judge Fly. when the new officers
had been duly sworn made n brief
address in which he expressed ex-
treme pleasure in the task he had
just performed and incidentally paid
a high tribute to the incoming mayor.
Mayor Tobin in responding . to
Judge Fly's address spoke only brief-
ly. sounding ns the keynote of the
new administration economy har-
mony nnd the keeping of pintform
pledges. He nsserted thnt the city
ntforney will be instructed nt once
to draw up ordinances eliminating
the dangerous grade crossings nnd
assured the people of the city thnt
he will submit the flood prevention
progrnm nnd the auditorium project
in the very nenr future.
Mayor Tohin then called the city
commission to order pursuant to n
special call which already hnd been
issued. Frank Bushick was the first
to take the floor reading a communi-
cation from C. C. and Louis Saur
who had presented the mayor nnd
commissioners with n floral offering.
Mr«. John Kenney chairman of
the women precinct workers in the
recent campaign tlien presented n
horseshoe wreath on behalf of that
organization. Cynthia Rote carrieel
to the mayor's desk a huge liouquet
presented by Sirs. A. W. Houston.
Employes Are Confirmed.
Mayor Tobin then declared thnt
nominations for appointments wore in
order starting them with the nomina-
tion of Fred Fries as city clerk. This
was confirmed and the following ap-
pointments mnde: Louis Heuermann
city auditor: Dr. W. A. King city
physician: Jnmes Simpson city pur-
chasing agent; J. Ed Wilkens judge
of the corporation court nnd Joseph
Ryan city attorney.
Commissioner Phil Wright then
nominated Ray Lambert for the of-
fice of mayor pro tern. Commissioner
Lambert evidently intent upon declin-
ing the honor and passing it back to
Commissioner Wright took the floor.
He was ruled out of order when Com-
missioner Bushick seconded his nom-
ination nnd elected by acclamation.
Commissioner Bushick then nomi-
nated A. B. Stephens for chief dep-
uty tax collector and Miss Mattie
Goggan as license and duos collector
both of which were confirmed. Chief
of Police A. O. Van Riper and Fire
Chief J. G. Sarran wore then con-
firmed on motion of Commissioner of
Fire and Police Phil Wright. Claude
Convers was also namcj as city elec-
trician.
The new mnyor transacted business
with speed and the vote had hardly
boon taken when his gavel hit the
table each time.
Following the special council meet-
ing the mayor and commissioners hold
an impromptu reception in the coun-
cil chamber and continued it in the
mayor's ofiee. there being a constant
stream of visitors the entire morning.
PHIL WRIGHT
Commissioner of Fire and Police.
PU L STEFFLER
Commissioner of Streels.
MEXICAN WHO RAN
AMUCK ON TRAIN IS
SENTENCED TO HANG
Will Die on Gallows for
Slaying Salesman He
Did Not Know.
Georgetown Tex. June I.—Manuel
Sngu Mexican convicted of murder
was sentenced to hang by Judge James
R. Hamilton in criminal district court
here this morning.
The date of the execution was fixed
for Friday July 20.
There wfs not a changa of expres
sion on the condemned man's face a
he stood and heard the sentence pro-
nounceil and when asked if he had
anything to say be simply answered
“nothing.”
The crime for which Sngu must pav
the extreme penalty was committed
December 10. 1920 on a southbound
passenger train near Granger when
without warning he drew a razor
from a satchel and cut the throat of
S. O. Wofford a traveling salesman
of Austin nnd seriously woundpl two
other men and then jumped from the
train.
He was later captured in a field
nearby. r
Sngu had boarded the train nt Knn-
sns City nnd wns on his way to Mex-
ico. One of the men wounded got on
in Oklahoma another in North Texas
nnd Wofford was on his Cay home
from Bartlett and bad ridden only
three or four miles.
The three white men were strangers
to each other nnd none hnd ever seen
the Mexienn before.
Sngu maintains a stoic nttitude and
seems entirely uninterested concern
ing the things going on about him.
A brother from Mexico recently
visited him in jail here.
SENTENCED TO HANG
Convicted Slayer of Child aged <5
Denied New Trial.
I’hilndelpbia June 1. — Willie N.
“Texas" Morgan convicted of kidnap-
ing. attacking nnd slaying G-yenr-old
Lillian Gilmore last February wns
today sentenced to die in the electric
chair.
He was denied a new trial but his
lawyers said they would apiieal to the
Supreme Court.
San Antonio’s New City Administration
Divorced Because
Husband Wouldn’t
Let Her Drive Car
Chicago. June I.—Gilbert Wiley I
is one of those kind of nun who j
won't let women drive and always |
operates the family automobile
himself Mrs. Wiley charged yes-
terday while on the stand in her .
divorce action.
She charged cruelty.
Mrs. Wiley told the court she
had held down the back scat with
no opportunity to blow the horn
or feed the gas while her hus-
band rode jauntily at the steering
wheel.
She got alimony with her de-
cree.
FRENCH DEPUTIES
FIGHT WITH INK
TAR CASTOR OIL
“Fascisti Methods” Are
Introduced in the
Chamber.
By Hie Associated Pre**.
Paris. June I.—lncipient disorders
preceded the opening of today's ses
sion of the Chamber of Deputies at
which an intcrpellation"of the ''Fas-
cisti methods” adopted in Paris by
royalist adherents had been promised
by the Socialist members.
The Socialist deputies were out in
force.
When Leon Dnudet lender of the
Royalist Association appeared in the
lobby Marius Moutet and several other
Socialists made a rush for him but
the adversaries were separated.
M. Dnudet entered the assembly
hall followed by Marcel Cochin whose
efforts to reach him were blocked by
the ushers.
The "Fascist! methods" referred to
occurred last night when membe-s
of the "king's camelots” a ruyalis.
organization administered beatings to
the Socialist deputies Moutet and
Marc Sangnier.
The band of youths who ambushed
Sangnier attempted to |Kiur tar on his
head and to administer a dose of cas-
tor oil but the deputy managed to
escape.
Maurice Veuollette former minister
of subsistence also was waylsid whik
walking with his wife the camelots
drenching the couple With ink.
SMITH’S DECISION
ON DRY LAW REPEAL
DUE SATURDAY NOON
Life or Death for State Pro-
hibition to Be De-
cided.
By (ho AssoeifUed Press.
Albany N. Y. June 1. — Governor
Smith's decision on the Cuvillier bill
for the repeal of the Mullan-Gago
state prohibition enforcement statute
probably will be known before to-
morrow noon.
The governor said he hoped all bills
now before him would l>« disposed of
late today or before tomorrow noon at
the latest.
Governor Smith’s ears arc still ring-
ing with the adiice imparted at the
four and a half hour public hearing
yesterday. . .
To guide him in his consideration
the governor hnd the advice of his
political friends based on possibili-
ties of his winning the Democratic
nomination for President in 1924; his
memory of four and a half hours of
oratory for and against signing sev
eral pounds of briefs presented to him
nt the henring and several dampers
full of letters and telegrams which
have been piling up for a month.
Spectators at the meeting admitted
the governor had them guessing as to
which arguments made the deepest im-
pression on him. He maintained u
sphinx-like attitude throughout most
of the henring. While he unbent n few
times to laugh with the crowd his
mirth was divided impartially between
the two factions as was his attentive
concentration.
T-2 IS ON LAST HOP
Harding to Congratulate Kelly and
Mac-Ready at Washington.
Dayton Ohio. June I.—Lieuten-
ants John A. Macßeady and Oakley
Kelly hopped off at McCook Field
here at 1(1:3O o’clock this morning in
the monoplane T-2 in their flight to
Washington.
President Warren G. Harding will
extend his congratulations to the two
fliers when they make their landing
in Washington it was said.
They are to report to Maj. Gen.
Mason M. Patrick chief of the Army
Air Service.
The fliers expect to arrive in Wasli-
I ington about 3 p. m.
RAY LAMBERT
>ner of Park and Sanitation.
FRANK H. Bl SHICK
Commissioner of Taxation.
BROTHERS CONVICTED
Face Prison Terms for Evasion of
Federal Income Tax Laws.
Dubuque lowa June I.—A. A. and
W. F. Cooper nationally known ve-
hicle manufacturers today faced pos-
sible prison terms and heavy fines for
evading federal income taxes.
They were convicted by a jury in
United States District Court here last
night on a conspiracy indictment
charging that they submitted fraudu-
lent returns for three successive years
beginning in 1918. The trial which
lasted almost-a month was regarded
as one of the most important cases
of its nature prosecuted by the gov-
ernment.
Twelve other indictments charging
similar offenses are on file against
the two defendants nnd their asso-
ciates in various corporations.
It is expected a motion for new
trial will be filed.
Index to Advertisers
Index to principal advertising in to-
day n Light for guidance of ahoppere:
Advertiser — Page
AinUAenivnts 9
Hanke. Insurance and Investments 28
Itai kin & Schilling 20
Battle Creek Food Co. (Zo.) 16
Blum & Co. Emil 16-17
Boston Shoe Store 9
Classified and Real Estate 26-27
Dalkowitz Bros
Douglas Shoe Co 5
Embelton Motor Co 16
Federal Bakeries 25
Fomby Clothing Co “
Fox Co
Frank Bros. 2
Gem Safety Razor Corp 20
Goggan A Bros. Thos 13
Goodall Worsted Mills (Palm
Reach) -1
Gr. nt Co 13
Gregory A Gregory 1^
Guarantee Shoe Co 10
Hoyle & Rarick U
Jacob-Mazur *2
Josko Bros. Co 1*
Kaufman Dry Goods Co 8
K & M. Shoe Store *
Liberty Market
Liggett A- Meyers (Chesterfield-.. 21
Light's Guaranteed Ture Food
Pages IS-1S
Monger Hotel
Men's Boot Shop
Packing House Markets 1 J
Pittsburg Water Heater Co 16
Resorts. Railroads and Steamship
Lines a 3”
S. A. Clearing House *
S. A. Registered Druggists 1;
S. A. Retail Credit Mens Assn... V
Sealpax Co.. The
Sprecklet Savage Tire Co 41
Stanley's Baotary
Texas Steam Laundry « !
Victor Talking Machirte Co.
Victory-Wilson. Inc. 1
Vogue. The 1
Walk-Over Shoe Stor® 2
Washer Bros. Co 8-19-12-2
Wolff A Marx Co 4-1
Wolfson Dry Goods Co.. Ine
TWH PFMTQ Per CO P y n clty and ▼’clnlty.
J. VV Vj vDlilO Five cents on train* and elsewhere.
BOY FIRES
AT FATHER
WHO FLEES
Oklahoman Calk for Cus-
today of Son—ls Re-
fused.
COMES BACK LATER
Shoots Neigbor When Ad-
vised Against Carry-
ing Gun.
KILLS FORMER WIFE
Boy Fires at Slayer and
Misses— Threatens to
End Life.
Ponca City. Okla. June I.—Mr».
Earl Metcalf 32. mother of five chil-
dren. and Earl Tilton. 25 are dead
following a .booting near the Arkan-
sas river near here today.
Officers are searching the river bot-
toms for Earl Metcalf divorced hus-
band of the woman.
The Metcalf’s were divorced about
two jears ago. it wag said. Mrs. Met-
calf being awarded custody of the
children.
Metcalf appeared at the home of
Ralph Barry yesterday where the
children arc staying demanding that
his son. Charles accompany him. au-
thorities were told.
When the boy refused his father is
alleged to have threatened to slay the
mother.
MetcaF returned today and Tilton
a neighbor is said to have advised
Mm ngainet carrying a revolver.
Metcalf turned the weapon toward
Tilton and fired according to the
story obtained by the authorities.
Mrs. Metcnlf ran to the fallen man
and wns also shot it was said.
Following the double shooting
Charles is reported to have hurried
into the house obtained another re-
volver. nnd fired at his father miss-
ing. Metcalf was seen to leave the
scene with a revolver in bis hand
threatening to kill himself.
FATHER TRIES TO
END LIFE AS TWO
CHILDREN KILLED
Babes Burned to Death and
Mother Injured When
Home Ignites.
St. Charles. Mo.. June I.—Tw >
children were burned to death another
was burned seriously and the mother
was burned severely in attempting to
rescue them when fire today destroyer
the frame cottage of Frank Obcrlo
here.
Elizabeth. 4 years old. and Alvin
2 were burnrsl to death and Law-
rence. 6 was carried from the house
badiy burned by a negro passerby.
The origin of the fire has not been
determined. Mr. Oberle was at work
and Sirs. Oberle was at the home of
a Jirighttor telcpiioning when the negro
shouted that the house was in flam---.
Mrs. Oberle rushed into the burning
structure but got no further than tho
front roorc when her clothes canght
fire. Neighbors dragged her from the
house.
Meantime the r.cgro had en.ered tbc
house and carried Lawrence to the
home of a neighbor. The negro at-
tempted to re-enter the house but was
prevented by the flames.
Mr. liberie learning of the rite
hurried home auu. being advised that
two of bis children were dead ob-
tained a shotgun and attempted to
shoot himself but the weapon was
wrested from him by firemen.
JAIL CUSHION HEAVERS
Nine Young Men Sentenced for Throw-
ing at the Baseball Umpiro.
Philadelphia. Pa- June 1— Nh>«
young men were sentenced to five
days in jail by Magistrate Itorn yes-
terday for throwing cushions nt Amer-
ican League gall games here ibdiee
testified that the practice of burling
cushions to register disapproval of a
play or an umpire's decision had re-
sulted in injury this season to several
women and eMWren.
To Burv Texas Kanchmsa.
Tort Worth. Tey June I.—Th.-
body of Gus Noyes pioneer Texas
ranchman who died in Florula )a»t
winter nnd whose body has been in <
vault in Fort Worth since then wilt
be buried on a ranch in McCulloch
county. June IX it ws* announced
here today. The long wait was tor elm
purpose of allowing relatives to aw
I semble.
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The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 133, Ed. 1 Friday, June 1, 1923, newspaper, June 1, 1923; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1628876/m1/1/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .