Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 144, Ed. 1 Friday, May 5, 1922 Page: 1 of 8
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todak
TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM
member associated press—member audit bureau of circulations
daily—2:30 a. m.
only 1 edition
vol xv. no. 144.
temple, texas, friday morning, may 5, 1922.
price five cents
E
?
ANTl-SALOON LKAGFK 11KAD OF
OPINION THAT PRO-IF.CT IS
INCONSTITITiONAL.
BE
Dallas Man Itet'Urfs DmuHTuHc Com-
mittee Will Bf Vnder No Obliga-
tions to I'twoiit Matter to Pnbile No
Matter How Many S'gn Petition.
Law Enforcement Meet In Wain.
I
TEETH IN IE ACT
SHOPMEN IN FAVOR OF RIGID
ENFORCEMENT OF HI LINOS
OF LABOR BOARD.
U. S. MARINES GUARD LEGATION AT PEKING IN CHINESE CIVIL WAR
Representatives of Shcft Craft on M.
K. & T. Lt: es Appear Before Fed-
eral Labor Hoard to I*rotesi Against
I*olicy of Road In Contnu-tlng Shop
Work—Rok-.d Wants ('»* Dtambwd.
(Tun pi • Ttlsfram Special.)
WACO,' TJ5X., May 4.- -The pro-
posed light wines and beer
plank of former Governor
J runes K. Ferguson will never be sub-
mitted to the voters of Texas by the
democratic executive committee, In
the opinion of I)r. Attlcus Webb, su-
perintendent of the Texas Anti-Saloon
league, who is here today attending
the law enforcement meeting which
the league is sponsoring. The pro-
posed plank is clearly unconstitution-
al, Dr. Webb holds, and therefore he
Buys If has no pluce on the ballot.
Law Enforcement Conference.
Hundreds are In attendance today
nnd tonight nt the law enforcement
conference, where special stress has
been laid by speakers upon the ne-
cessity of n rigid enforcement of laws
throughout the state—particularly
prohibition laws.
Dr. O. F. Gober of Temple was
among the speakers tonight—reading
a paper which he originally presented
at a luncheon of the Lions club In
Temple a few weeks ago. Applause
greeted his declaration that the state
should take some sort of action to en-
courage the rearing of better men and
women just as it Is sponsoring the
raising of thoroughbred livestock al-
most everywhere—spending large
sums of public money to eradicate
pests and diseases among livestock.
Opinion" of Attlcus Webb.
Discussing the light wines end beer
proposal of Mr. Ferguson Dr. Webb
said today:
"A bill to legalize the sale of beer
and wine Is clearly unconstitutional
it has been so held by the courts and
always heretofore confessed by the
beer and wine makers. When the
question of submitting the Eighteenth
amendment was before the committee
of congress, the brewers of the entire
nation and the wine makers sent nu-
merous representatives before the
committee 10 protest against lis sub-
mission on the ground that it would
prohibit beer and wine, and thus ruin
their industries. Ho on their own
statements, we could easily prove that
their present proposition to legalize
the sale o£ beer and wine <s unconsti-
tutional. Of course, If such bill should
be passed by congress or any state,
the Anti-Saloon league would fight It
through the last court.
".las. K. Ferguson, In advocating
b'-rr and light wines, I am sure hopes
to line up behind him enough voters
to get Into the second primary, and no
doubt will add to his strength by do-
ing so, but the Texas law prohibits
the executive committee of any party
from putting on the primary ballot
the name of any candidate who is in-
eligible to office. By analogy this
would apply to the question of put-
ting the wine and beer proposition
advocated by Mr, Ferguson on the bal-
lot. Regardless of the number of pe-
nsioners he secures, I am sure the
executive committee will refuse."
Temple Man Has
His Hat in Ring
for Union Office
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Dallas, Tex., May 4.—Politics be-
gan to shape themselves today at the
convention of the Brotherhood of
Railway and Steamship Clerks, Freight
Handlers, Express and Stations Em-
ployes of the I'ntted States and Can-
ada. The reports from the law com*
mitteo crowded all other business
from the convention floor.
Two names were montioned today'
us candidates for the office of grand
president in opposition to Edward II.
Fitzgerald, who is up for iv elec tion.
James J. Forrenger of Washington,
D. C. grand vice president, and for-
mer president of the brotherhood, and
J. V. McLean of Kansas City, general
chairman of the Rock Island men,
were lined up with a strop.:; delega-
tion of supporters on each side.
F„ I,. Walters of. Ten pie, Tex, is
among the candidates for viej giand
president.
(Associated Press Dlspuch.)
Chicago, 111., May 4.—First indica-
tions that the railroad employes would
approve more "teeth" in the transpor-
tation act was given today before the
United'States railroad labor board by
C. J. McGowan, representing the shop
craft employes on the Missouri, Kan-
sas & Texas railroad, who are disput-
ing the right of the carriers to con-
tract shop work. The dispute In-
volves contracts made with the A. 8.
Decker company of Cleveland for the
Operation of the carriers' shops at Se-
dalia. Mo., Parsons, Kan., and Denl-
son, Tex.
"The railroads are merely trying to
evade the rulings of the labor board
by substituting contract work," Mr.
McGowan declared. "More drastic
methods must be employed in enforc-
ing the rulings of this ^ody and the
labor board must have more power.
They say men empoyed by the con-
tractors are not connected with the
railroad and are therefore not en-
titled to the benefits of this board's
rulings."
Threats of the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas railroad to carry the matter to
the courts in case the board rules
against the carriers was also made by
W. B. Williams, assistant chief "opera-
tive officer for the line. A letter writ-
ten by Mr. Williams to I. M. Wilson,
representing the labor men as read by-
Mr. McGowan said that while Mr.
Williams could not imagine that the
board would rule that contracting of
work by the carriers was Illegal,
speaking as an individual, he believed
the carrier would carry the matter 4o
court, thus disputing the authority of
the labor board.
The employes of the carrier claim
that by the contracting of work to the
Hecker company many of the oldest
employes of the railroad were thrown
out of work itnd that all seniority
rights were forgotten.
In answering the employes Mr. Wil-
liams declared there was no basis for
a hearing before the board, claiming
the railroad was-within Its right In
contracting the work.
He also asked that the dispute be
dismissed.
"The Missouri, Kansas & Texas
shops at Sedalia, Mo., Parsons, Kan.,
and Denison, Tex., were closed Janu-
ary 19, 1921," Mr. Williams said, but
he later modified this statement by
saying that only .a small minority o"
the. employes. The contracting of
work, he contended, was no hardship
on the employes as the shops were
not in full operation.
"The shops could be abandoned
without hurting the service and the
cry of a strike should not be consid-
ered by either the carrier or the labor
board In settling this dispute," ho said.
Mr. Williams declared the contract
with the Hecker company was made
April 12. but that following the labor
board's decision ordering the carrier
to return to a status quo on the em
ployment situation, the contract had
been suspended and the railroad was
operating on the same basis ns before
the contract was made.
1*
3
s
1 PEI-Ell TRIORS
■■IE
ALL RAILWAY TRAFFIC-OIT OF IJjOYD (.FORGE HAS LONO CO*.
THF. CITY 8AID TO HAVE | FERFNCE WITH THE BERLIN
BEEN SI SPENDED. I REPRESENTATIVE*.
HIRE III SIIIL lltlill 10 IK SHE) OP
Above: l'resident Sun Yat Sen
of the Canton (southern) republic,
LT. S. Marine guard before legation
quarter of the great wall of Peking,
and view of main street of Peking,
which city Gen. Wu-Pci-Fu's army
hopes to take. Below: Peking
Union Medical college, erected and
equipped recently by the Rocke-
feller Foundation.
The ancient Chinese city of Pe-
king is in the international lime-
light as civil war Is rife In China.
The efforts of President Sun Yat
Sen, president of the southern or
Cantonese government, and (Jen.
Chang Tso-l.in, to seize the entire
country is the cause of the war
which all the world is watching.
Fighting Has Shifted to Within short
Distance of the Chinese Capital and
Efforts Arc IP'ing Made let Cut Off
Approach to Capital—lleat) Firing
Continues Over a Very Long Front.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Peking. May 4.—The troops of Gen-
eral Wu Pel-Fu, the central Chinese
commander, have surrounded Peking.
General Chang Tso-I.ln's army in the
vicinity of Peking, has been scattered.
All railroad traffic out of Peking has
been suspended.
These developments followed the
dispatch of eight tralnlcads of Chang
Tso-I.ln's soldiers eastward, (in the
direction of Tien Tsin.
Admiral Strauss, commander of the
American Asiatic fleet has arranged
to leave Peking for Tien Tsin In an
automobile.
American official telegram state
that the Chl-I.l forces after turning
General Chang's right flank and de-
feating him at Changsinten reoccupied
Mahang, having defeated Chang's
| army on the middle front. The objec-
| live of the Mukden general's troops in
! Changsinten appeared to be complete
it was added.
MANY INJURED IN WIND STORM AT AUSTIN;
DAMAGE TO PROPERTY PLACED AT $400,000;
SEVEN PERSONS KILLED NEAR CAPITAL CITY
F
[
BORAH RAPS BAUHMETEFF FOR
CI AIMING LHMINITY AS A
DIPLOMATIST.
Ulan Courts Investigation.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
ltakersficld, Cal., May 4 —The Ba-
li ersfield Kn Klux Klan published a
statement In the Ilakersfieid Morning
Echo today which said that the klan
was co-operating with District At-
torney J. R. Dorsey and the Kern
county grand jury In Its Investigation
of alleged klan activities here and
that the "Bakersfield klan stands at
all '.Ernes fo« law enforcement."
(Associated Press Dispatch.i
Washington, May 4.—Asserting the
belief that Boris Bakhmeteff, the last
ambassador of the Russian govern-
ment to como to the United States,
never had presented to the state de-
partment credentials "properly accred-
iting" him as the Russian ambassa-
dor, Senator Borah, republican. Idaho,
charged in the senate today that the
ambassador had used a part of the
$187,000,000 loaned by th£ I'nited
States to the Kcrensky government of
Russia and had invested it in New
York and Chicago.
Mr. Borah likewise criticized and
protested against a continuation of a
policy of according to Mr. Bakhme-
teff the privileges and immunities of
a diplomat.
The Idaho senator also attacked
General Semenoff. Russian anti-bol-
sheviki leader, Whose presence in this
country the senate labor committee
has been investigating. Mr. Borah
expressed the fear th:it the general
was here to obtain funds to pull off
a new revolution la lie'* ia and de-
scribed him as responsible for crimes.
:l)l'C \T.|ON\l, WORK I the brutality of which "has never lie n
equaled In the history of the world."
The information which Mr. Borah
had, he said, was to the effect thai
the property wn : in the hands of a
holding company w hich was organized
by M. Bakhmeteff. The income, he
asserted, went to the ambassador.
Senators Pomerene, democrat, Ohio,
and Sinoot. republican, Utah, sug-
gested that the money loaned by this
government had been used to pur-
chase war supplies in this country,
which subsequently were sold after
the revolution. The supplies had to
bo paid for. they added.
"Then, if this money was invested
in New York and Chicago real estate,"
Senator Borah replied, "it must be
manifest that someone has broken
faith, it must be manifest that \H.
Bakhmeteff no longer represents the
Russian government, but himself. If
he is acting In good faith he will
come out frbm under cover and give
his own people and the American peo-
ple Uie facts."
FOR BELIGIOl'K INSTRUCTION*
IN
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Dallas, Tex., May 4. -Religious in-
struction as a part of the secular edu-
cational system of Texas was urged
befdre the State Sunday School asso-
ciation convention here today hv Dr.
Frederick Kby, dean of the depart-
ment of education, University of Tex-
as. "Secular education is not meas-
uring up to the full fruitage prophe-
sied for it by the founders Of this na-
tion," he said.
Alleged Spies Arrested.
.(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Paris, May 4.—Three arrests have
been made and numerous others were
momentarily expected this afternoon
In what the French police claim to be
a vast organization for espionage of
French arsenals for the benefit of the
Russian soviet government,
Mount Etna Is
in Eruption; Loud
Rumbling Heard
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Catania, Sicily, May 4.—Mount Etna
has broken out again with eruptions
of Increased violence and is emitting
contlnuons roars which can be heard
for several miles. Dense black smoke
is filling the sky.
FAST FLIGHT FROM, SAN
ANTONIO TO SAN
DIEGO
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
San Diego, Cal., May 4.—Lleuts. J.
11. Doolittle and L. I. Andrews, fly-
ing in an army airplane, made a fast
flight here Joday from San Antonjo,
Tex. The start was made at 4:25
a. m.. Pacific coast time, and the air-
men landed at Rockwell field at 4:35
p. m.
(Associated Pros Dispatch 4
Austin, Tex., May 4.—Seven dead,
two probably fatally injured and 36
injured in local hospitals and about
eight others in various homes, is the
result of the tornado which swept
through the west side of Austin and
on down to Oak Hill, eight miles
southwest, about 4 o'clock this aft-
ernoon, according to a check of the
situation late tonight.
The dead are:
Mrs. John Bargsley, Miss Ada
Bargsley, Mrs. J. S. Thompson Sr.,
Mrs, J. S. Thompson Jr., John S.
Thompson Jr, Maria Kimcheon, ne-
gro; infant of Mr. and Mrs. R. K.
Padgett.
With the exception of the Padgett
baby, the others were killed at Oak
Hill. They are members of one fam-
ily and, with the cook, Maria Kim-
cheon, were in the Bargsley house
when the tornado struck it. All of
them were killed almost instantly ex-
cept Mrs. Thompson Jr. She died at
a local hospital.
The Padgett baby died from Injur-
ies received when it was picked up by
the tornado, carried across a road and
dropped. This happened on the Post
road, south of Austin. The parents
of the child w ere also carried a short
distance by the twister, but were not
Injured seriously.
Other persons were injured in the
Oak Hill community, but information
from there tonight was meager and
the c-;aet number could not be ob-
tallied. It ia not expected to exce?d
rix.
The tvo persons reported probably
fat'.lly injured are J. g. Miissett, Jr..
and Mrs. \V. F, Woodman. Both were
injured at Pennfiekl by flying planks.
Hospital r> ports tonight are that
all others Injured are expected to re-
cover.
Austin. Tex., May 4.—Thirty injured
persons at local hospitals and about
eight others in homes and a property
damage estimated at $400,000, is the
toll of a tornado which skirted Aus-
tin's city limits about 4 o'clock this
afternoon. No lives were lost, al-
though several'of the injured are be-
lieved to be In a serious condition.
One of those in a serious condi-
tion is J. S. Mussett Jr., who was
reported to have been killed by a
flying plank. Another is Mrs. W. F
Woodman. A small stick was driven
through her face from jaw to Jaw.
The majority of the injured are
employes of the Woodward Manufac-
turing company, a woodwork estab-
llshmnt located at Pennfield, a mile
south of the city. Others are inmates
of the negro deaf, dumb and blind
institute, students of St. Edwards col-
lege and residents of the south part
of the city.
The damage is estimated at $230,-
000 to the Woodward plant, totally de-
stroyed; $75,000 to S|. Edwards col-
lege, dormitory wrecked and main
building slightly damaged: $10,000 to
the negro institute, laundry demol-
ished and dormitory roof tort> off,
(Coatlaacd oa I'sgs Eight.)
AT PRESENT RATE IT CANNOT BE
PASSED BEFORE SEIT. 29,
19:<S. LEADER SAYS.
lAssoclaled Press Dlspnlch.)
Washington, May 4. An estimate
that at the present rate the pending
tariff bill would be passed on Sept.
29, 1946, was given to the; senate to-
day by Senator McFumbei\ republi-
can, North Dakota, In charge of the
measure, who said the estimate had
been prepared by an expert who
based his calculation on the fact that
just two of the 2,000-odd command-
ments to the measure have been acted
on in thirteen days.
"I think that after listening to the
debate today," said Senator Met'um-
ber, "we will have to add 30 or 40
years more to that estimate."
Asserting that the tariff bill had
not been discussed for one-fifth of the
time it had been before the senate,
Senator McCumber declared:
"We have all gone off on extrane-
ous matters. Unless we get down to
the bill itself I'll tell you what-will
happen. You will get tired of hear-
ing your own voices and before you
have considered one-third of the bill
Peking, May 4 Chang Tso-l.in,
commander of the Feng-Tien forces,
has suffereil reverses on three points
of the battle front, according to con-
sular advices received here.
At Manchang, Chang's losses are said
to have been heavy. Along the Hun
river at Kuanhfien it is asserted that
his troops have been driven eastward.
The routing of the Manchurlan lead-
er's troops from Changsintlen, which
forms the northwestern terminus of
the battle ground, appears to be com-
plete.
Chang's troops evacuated the vi-
cinity of Changsintlen, which lies 12
miles southwest of Peking, under a
heavy fire this morning.
Chang's soldiers then took up po-
sitions near Fengtal, which is closer to
Peking. But the Wu troops cut off
all the approaches to the city from
the westward. Fighting near Fengtal
continued throughout the morning.
The More lloNhcvikl Study Memoran-
dum Submitted h> tl*> Allies tint
Worse Tliey Are Dl-sati-flcd With
the- Proposals Mad —France ami
Belgium Are Expertod to Agm^
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Genoa, Italy, May 4.—The German
chancellor. Dr. Wlrth. and the Ger-
man foreign minister, Dr. Itathenau,
were summoned to Premier Lloyd
George's villa today and remained for
several hours in conference with the
prime minister, l.ord Birkenhead and
Sir Edward Grieg. Both Germans
and British were non-communkatire
regarding the subjects discussed, but
rumors are current that plans were
considered for ameliorating Ger-
many's reparations stipulation.
The English delegates have an-
nounced that they still adhere to the
suggestion for a meeting of the signa-
tories of the Versailles treaty, either
at Genoa or a neighboring city, be-
fore May 31 to consider measures
respecting the German reparations'
payment due on that date, which
Germany has announced Inability to
pay.
The longer the Russians study the
memorandum ">n Russian reconstruc-
tion the less it seems to appeal to
them. They have expressed surprise
at some of the sections and the di-
vergence between the allies caused by
France and Belgium holding on Arti-
cle 6 has greatly strengthened the
Russian position.
It is expected that the Russians
will reply to the memorandum on
Saturday. Meanwhile they are using
their auvantage skillfully. There is
much speculation on France's position
since the conference between Premier
Poincare and M. Barthou. Mr. Lloyd
George and the entire British delega-
tion are still optimistic that the allies
will agree on the Russian memoran-
dum and that the Russians will ac-
cept in such a manner as to reopen
Russian trade.
Peking, May 4.—Acting Premier
Chow Tsu-Chi has sent Roy Anderson,
an American, to Fengtal to negotiate
with General Wu Pel-Fu's command-
ers regarding their relations with the
Peking government, is was announced
this afternoon.
BELIEVES GOOD WILL COME
FROM GENOA CONFERENCE
(Associated Press Dlspatcn.)
Berlin, Germany, May 4.—Tangible
results which can be set down in
black and white will hardly be forth-
coming at the Genoa conference, in
the opinion of Theodor Wolff, editor
in chief of the Berliner Tageblatt. He
believes the conference will "fade
away like the evening glow." If no
decision Is arrived at, he writes, one
of two things is very likely to occur.
"Either all governments, big and
little, will fall in line and conclude
Individual treaties with soviet Russia
or the world will see the Inauguration
of a policy of aggression in the east
which will be led by France and sup-
ported by Poli3h enthusiasm."
He believes most of the. govern-
ments represented at Genoa will pre-
fer the first eventuality.
Maternity Bill
Is Invalid, Says
Lawyer in East
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Boston, Mass., May 4.—The Shep-
pard-Towner act providing for federal
and state co-operation in promotion of
maternity and infancy welfare and
hygiene was declared to be unconsti-
tutional in an opinion given the legis-
lature today by State Attorney General
Allen. In his opinion he said con-
gress had exceeded Its authority in
that the legislation involved eon^ss
powers which wei;e reserved ex-
clusively to the states. He suggested
that Massachusetts might well test the
validity of the act in the supreme
court.
you will be ready to swallow all of it."
Night sessions, he added, might be j GLD I ASHIONED GARMF.NTS
necessary.
Senator Curtis, republican, Kansas,
suggested that there might be night
sessions beginning next Monday, say-
ing he thought this would improve the
situation. Senator McCumber said
he thought if the senate would got
down to work, meeting f:om 11 a. in.
to C p. m. the measure could be
passed in a reasonable time.
The senate voted today on the ques-
tion of the committee amendments,
rejecting 20 to 47 an amendment by
Senator Jones, democrat. New Mexico,
to reduce the proposed duty on boric
acid from 15 cents the pound to 5
of a cent a pound. The committee
rate then was approved.
Escaped Convict Recaptured.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Tucson, Ariz., May. 4.--Local au-
thorities today confirmed reports that
Paul Hadle.v, escaped convict from the
Oklahoma state penitentiary, had been
arrested here, but refused to give out
information concerning the arrest, de-
claring that Investigation of another
charge would be hampered by the In-
formation. Hadley, according to offi-
cial sources, has been In custody
about a week.
GUV-KKNMKKT FORECAST
East Texas: 1 riday, partly cloudy,
probably showers near east coast; Sat-
urday, partly cloudy.
West Texas: Friday and Saturday
generally fair.
FOR MEN COMING BACK
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Chicago, May 4. Father's night-
shirts perhaps even the fuzzy one
with the pink stripes and the split at
each side of the tail—is coming back
and along with it suspenders, sleeve-
holders and rubbers, solid, square-
toed, conspicuous rubl>ers. This fore-
cast of an age of Innocent men's fasti-
ions lor the coming year was hurled
today by the United National Clothiers
holding its sixteenth semi-anr.ual con-
vention here.
DEMPSEY BEADY TO MEET
JESS WILLARD IN RING
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Paris, May 4.—Jack Dempsey,'the
heavyweight champion, referring to
announcements In the I'nited States
that arrangements for a bout between
him and Jess Willard were progress-
ing favorably, said today he would be
glad to meet Willard again. He also
was ready to meet the winner of the
Carpentier-I.ewis bout In London, he
declared.
Aged Man Dies of Exposure.
(Associated Press Plspatch )
Fort Worth, Tex.. May 4 —W
Mathews, SI, died this morning as the
result of exposure during the flood a
R.
Truce Arranged
by Irish Factions
(Associated Press Dispatch)
Dublin, May 4.—The peace confer-
between the rival factions in Ireland
met today and decided upon a truce
between the rival arrnv forces, be-
ginning at 4 o'clock this afternoon and
lasting until the same t'me next Mon-
t'.ay.
The conference was a most friendly
one and the fact that it was prolonged
is taken here to point to the arrange-
ment, of a stand for unity which the
dail eireann can accept tomorrow if
any such agreement is reached It is
believed to mean an Improvement In
the position of Eainonn de V'alera ar.d
bis followers, who would be given a
chance to share in the portfolios of
th■; dail cabinet.
The rival mt'itary chiefs had r.o i>l-
f'culty today in arranging tnc truce
which suspends hostilities. Couriers
have been dispatched to Kilkenny ii
order a cessation of flghtii:1; there.
Large Quantity of
Liquors on Launch
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Havana, May 4.—Two thousand
bottles of whiskey and seventeen kegs
of gin have have been found aboard
the launch Marshall by the port police.
The launch was seined Wednesday on
suspicion that an attempt would tm
made to transfer Its cargo to ft schoon-
er bound for F.ortda.
According to the police smuggler*
are not attempting to land liquor In
Florida, but are dumping It into shal-
low water at points alongside tiw
coast, divers later recovering It as op-
week ago. He was taken off a house
top alter having remained there ten j portunlVy offers.
hours and never rallied. Ills death J An American navigation psnaS VM
| bring* the flood death toil to eleven I found on the launch,
I -'
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Ingram, Charles W. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 144, Ed. 1 Friday, May 5, 1922, newspaper, May 5, 1922; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth466091/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.