Houston Post-Dispatch (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 221, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 11, 1924 Page: 1 of 16
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1 ". f . I V ' - xf . . . t ; 't'
iv v . - " ' . VOM. CauUlabad April Wto. J I i plsoatekv atetabNabed epv 1. Wft . CssBiata Angus 1 UK I t v. - - -
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HOUSTON TEXASrTUESDAY MORNING NOVEMBER II; 1924J
PRICE CEOTS
OL 40' NO. 221
oi n
0)
n
'u U
UUi
1
Juulil$) . vili : -u ;
Fl i. Tti want to eam to HflUltOB
f la a boat bat can't locate the boatl
W V t- - 1 I AkjlM
''Following i a letter received
from' the president ot the. Advertising-Club
t Portland by the
linnitnn Pnai.mmth:
y..-. -r Your letter octooer eignu
addressed to the attention ot our
. latent aaoratttr. Anna Kail h&fl
pMHlwn mw w i
f. km tn th writpr'l notlca.
...www w
; : . "We - are Indeed serious about
f this matter ot running an excur-
r eioiLsmp irom tne cmc coasi mj
1.1 thHnniitrin eonTention next 'May.
: -We are experiencing difficulty
H so tar. however. In getting In touch
tfc tMhiahln oneratora with SUlt-
V'. ahu craft for such a trip. There
If- r . i
are no passenger yobboib i uuuun
troB the North Pacific coast ports
' thwwiyli ttiA nnal.
"We understand that the Pacific
Mall SteamahlD company oi Ban
Francisco operates through to New
Yoxn-city. ;
y "You. could be ot material assist-
tn m if vnn vnow ot any
.tM.Mn Aiumtiin Who TnlxQl
rVh&Te a passenger vessel which they
in viiiinff tn onerate on one
Mnnd tnn to me norm x-tinv-
"We had thought that perhaps
they might be able to work up an
excursion from the Gulf up' to the
Northwest unloading their passen-
nrs here and taking our crowd
am for the return voyage thereby
than a 'rnnnd trln nassen-
f vm
ter'Hst. We of course will pre-
fer tV return to our homes after
the convention by rail In order to
save time.
t "We were Indeed glad to' get the
information about your ship chan-
1 harhnr facilities. . If
nothing else has been accomplished
avi. n.tiA 4taa nf niira. tou nave
jjj lull uiua v -
at least educated Portland peopler
tn thn tacv uu you u imv
ii.n .tnn and that vou are car
iTing en commerce from tnat nar-
w.J rfh all tha world.
9vr wiui t'" -
. "Thankm von in aUTancs iur
.nAatinn vnii mav be able
-t.a ii tn thia matter ana looK-
w at. v w
J ailth nlaaaura to meet-
tag 'yea tn person next May be
lieve me.
jj "very coroiauy yw.
(SignedVPaal T. 8haw.
."PreBldgnfAaveTHiim. mu;.
v . ot Portland'
There ouaht to be seme way to
'irork this out There ought to be
some steamship line that will be
glad to make the round trip to
Portland and. other Pacific "ports.
i Maybe our unamoer m. .vwiu-
merce could cash in on an excu
imtm k trin to the west coast in
(May onght to prove a very inter-
2 HELD FOR BIG
JtWtLKUBbtKI
It mmiwimtmA TVaBM
NEW YORK. Nov. 10. When Ed
ward Fobs and his wife Mararet
were arraigned in Essex market court
Unndi in connection witha $150-
000 jewel robbery in New Orleans
Magistrate itytienoeri si inoir omu
anut yinn a hlrh raoord far the
liuu i v'""t - -
mj-mm Tha Miinla arvaatad RatiirdaT
on charges of being fugitives from
Justice must appear in court aiam
Wednesday. ...
hil. .....! atntan fram araaw
York sslesman while be was staying
m fj uuieg aa vw- va-a
j th arrest of Mr. and Mrs. Fobs the
police here took into custody Mor-
timer Aufses a pawnbroker and Wil-
liam Jacobs a diamond setter. A
-bag containing $00000 worth ot Jew-
els and said to be part of the loot
was found in Aufses' pawnshop.
r.lRS. HARDING HAS
COMFORTABLE DAY
-
(Associated Press.)
-j MARION. Ohio Nov. 10. Mrs.
Tlorence KUns Harding Is no better
and "her condition remaina about the
same" a brief bulletin issued by her
Shysldsn Dr. Carl W. Sawyer Mon-
ay night said. The bulletin follows:
V Mrs. Harding had a fairly eom-
fortablt day. 8hs has maintained the
' gain which was present this morning
but her condition remains about the
' . i
" .
Monday morning's ouiietin said sn
aaatajl MmfnrtahlT flnndav nlcht
and that her general condition was
piignuy unpruTOi.
TRAIN DERAILED.
ONE PERSON HURT
! 'One person was pstnfully injured
end the westbound Gulf Coast .local
No. B from Beaumont delayed about
three hours as a result of a derail-
Kent of the last two cars near Gray-
trm at a-3fl . m. Mondav.
Csarlie Green a negro employe of
the railroad sustained severe Bruises
and - Maalblv injuries to his soine.
He 'was brought intb Houston in the
baggage ear and taken to St Joseph's
infirmary in a Fogle-West ambulance.
' Work was under way on the section
ot the track where the accident oc-
curred railroad men said but the
exact cause of the derailment could
lot be learned ; .- ; ..
Cm READY.
ARUISTP
1 '
Today' Proiram In
cludes Paradd Me
morial Service and
Dance.
tlAK.tnn la tn raailinfaa for on of
the most enthusiastic Armistice day
celebrations staged here since that
November morning in 1918 when' the
great guns ceased burling missiles Of
death along tne western ironc
With ita hiiaineaa lire almost at
standstill the city will give itself
imlA-liatBHlw tn nhvpMraiipa of the
day the heroism for which it stands
and the men wno aided in muing u
IIV.DIUI.i
Th. ritv will ha dMkM m riara Tn
a greater degree than ever beforer
it tt haiiavan a nr inn mil miHiui.
drive to place a flag in every home
nas oeen onner waj ucre.
The celebration falls in tnree parts
a narana thrnnah tha dnwntOWD
it r maim aarvlna at tha Atv anrlitnrlum
and a dance -in the auditorium xaes
Hav nlaht.
Xbe parade promises to ne-tne
largest ever staged In Houston ac-
cording to members of the committee
in charge. ' Its head will form at Ban
Jacinto street 'andRusk avenue and
mna InriiirH at 111-X11 a. Bl. KvarT
natiU.iiAn anri nrl avarv
111 1 11 LO 1 J VI BMBWLW " " " 'J - " - "
fraternal and civic organization in the
citv will taae Dart in aaauion 10
school children and citlsena allied with
no particular Organisation.
Tha 'narada will reDresent ererr
side ot the complex social and in.
iin.fpi.i itra Mni.rn. in nnnirn.
Representatives ot the federal. State
and ciiy government wui taae pari.
Th. Mrlnn. aajlnna or 111 fall f
line each In its place for the march
to tne city auditorium. Here a mem-
orial program -will be given with an
wood head of the Texas department
of the. American Ieglon. Daughters
of the Confederacy win present me-
Amtm I MfAalft aai irataaana J
Thai aMnlatlA nla-ht Hanaa nrltl Ka
sponsored by the two American Legion
Posts ana toe eu ana eisabsiov
Jar han mrA Vn Vltik'a nrrhaatra
Maw mm n.li. mm - '
Win furnish ssusie.' Precautions have
been taken to assure good order.
FRIENDS TO
BURY LODGE
Early Association
Are. Considered in
Services
(Associated Press.)
BOSTON. Nov. 10. Senator Henry
Casftt Lodge who in Ufe was a figure
anart from tha mass of the nation's
legislators among whom be moved
with distinction will have funeral
services in which old associations will
be maintained to the end and in which
bis simplicity of taates will be pre-
served. The services at Christ
chnrch. Cambridae. onWednesdar at
noon with Bishop Lawrence his
schoolmate and collese classmate of
"dating will be more nearly those of
the man for whom friends ot a me-
time mourn than of the man who has
nassed after a noble career.
Although it was suggested by. Gov-
ernor Cox that the bier be taken to
the capitol on Beacon Bill to he in
state the senator's family decided
notto make a change from the home
on Veaeon street of Dr. Stargls Bige-
low. his boyhood chum where tne
body has rested since a few hours
after death Sunday night. Dr. Bige
low himself is seriously 111 and can
not attend the funeral but the
thought that it was there the senator
would choose to lie within a block of
nis fathers borne prompted the ded
alon.
With word that nrovision should be
made for the president's official rep
resents tire a. Secretary Hushes. Sec
retary Weeks and Captain Andrews
his naval aide for Governor Cox and
various delecations. the family felt
kbat opportunity tor the tributes that
tnese delegations seek to show msy
still be afforded 4a Christ church wttk
its limited aeating capacity of 420 -at
tne same time that toe tenator's per
sonal associations are preserved. .
Among the attendance at the serv
Imi ill ha t k.
tional senate and house of represent-
(Cdnt'd on Pg. 2 CoL T.)
Half-Breed Nurses Hatred 20
Yeats; Cuts
(Unite News.)
OKMULGEE. Okla Nov. lfW
Smeuidering embers ot a bitter hatred
Which he had nursed for 20 long years
following a fist tight in which be had
been bested by Robert A. Fletcher
farmer flamed anew far the breast of a
half-breed Indian who after chopping
off one of the farmer's handa left
him by a roadside to breed to death.
Motorists found Fletcher half dased
and weak from loss of blood stag-
gering on a roadside and brought bim
to a hospital here where be was given
attention. . -
Fletcher's story to Sheriff John
Rassell was that the half-breed leaped
entirom behind a tree and held up as
Six Years:
Brother4flMwr
Kills Man Who
Sued to Get Wife
(Associated Press.)
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 10. A writ ot
habeas corpus by which William
Pappas of thia city had sought to
force his brother-in-law Paul Fiiielle
to free Pappas wife was canceled in
circuit court Mondav owing to the
death of the plaintiff.' who had been
stabbed to death by Fissile early Sun-
day morning.
Fiseue who according to ponce
admitted the killing said Pappas had
taken advantace of his (Flselle's) sis
ter's weak mentality and had married
her last Tuesday in order to get con-
trol of the money aha had inherited
from her father recently.
According to the habeas cornus pe
tition Fiselle had taken hla sister
from Pappas immediately after the
wadding ceremony. The suit was
tiled Saturday and tne Killing was tne
sequence.
IS H OT POINT
'When Is Grape Juice
- Wine Issue at
Hill Trial
(United Neva.)
BALTIMORE Md. Nov. 10.-
Jnrors and witnesses in the (OTern
meat's case against Representative
John Philip Hill ot Baltimore charged
with violating the Volstead act were
dismissed late Monday until Tuesday
UJVI UlUSf WUllv .a wnivtM IBlim SB
legal point involving cider's ability to
intoxicate. This point will vitally at
lect tne veruicu - y.
The Question was raised by United
States Attorney Amos O. Woodcock
as soon ss Dr. J. J. McGlnnity the
first witness for the defense began
his testimony. Questioned by Art bar
M. Mechen Bepresentattve Hill's
counsel McGinnlty told the Jury he
(Cont'd on f g. z uol a.)
Off Man's Hand
automobile la which be and a com-
nanlon were tidlni and forced Fletcher
to get out of the car at the point of
a gun.
Than aecnrdlnc to the miured man'a
story the Indian forced Fletcher to
put his right band on a block. The
sham blade of a hatchet swuni
through the sir snd Fletcher said he
felt his arm grow numb and fainted.
He says he knew no more until he
awoke in a hospital
Thar is no warrant out for th
Indian becausV we do not know his
name." said Sheriff RusselL
The attack according to Russell
was staged 10 days ago and Fletcher
chspa
since aas left (ae aospitai.
Ago TodayIt Seems But Yesterday
-XRMlSTICFmY
Aye heap while llooms blue blooms and red
Above the stones named for the dead
Who dfed in Flanders Field and stood
Till called by death in Belleau Wood;
Who died in crumpled crashing planes;
In camp from fever's wasting pains;
Heap blooms for those called on to pay
More slowly who died yesterday.
'Aye heap red blooms white blooms and blue
For those who had the courage true
To die that the world might be free
From war through all the years to be.
They died not questioning at all
But that the torch their hands let fall
Would be upborne and carried on
As steadfastly as they had gone.
And the peace forhich Wilson died
The World Peace which they side by side
Marched down into the Valley for
Shall blossom o'er the fields of War I
Shall rise above the tides of hate I
Armistice Day We dedicate
Ourselves our lives to it anew I
The dream they died for shall come true!
Judd Mortimer Lewis.
BABY DIES FROM
KEROSENE DRINK
Angellne Morris 18 months old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mor-
m. MmA at tha fnmllv residence. 170!)
Btaples street early Monday night
from drlnfcing Kerosene acciueniaiv-
A deperate effort wss made to
save the child's life after" she swal-
lowed a quantity of the kerosene. -She
is survived by her parents a
sister Dorrls Jane a brother T. J.
Morris Jr. " and her grandparents
Mr. and Mra. C. W. Morris and Mr.
and Mrs. O. It Cox all of Houston. '
Funeral services will be held at the
family home at 3:80 p. m. Tuesday
Rev. N. H. Melborne offidsting. Bur-
ial will be in Forest Park cemetery
under direction of the Morse compa-
ny undertakers. .
Storm Hovers Near
East Edge of Cuba
The tropical disturbance originat-
ing over the extreme eastern edge of
Cuba has remained practically sta-
tionary according to bulletin re-
ceived by the Houston weather bu-
reau Monday night from the central
office at Washington D. O
Strong winds will be experienced In
the locality of the disturbance during
the next 24 hours the bulletin stated.
PLAGUE FOUND
NEAR MARION. ILL.
(Associated Press.)
MARION. Ill Nov. 10. Dr. A. W
Springs of Dewmaine who caused the
SUte board of health to Investigate
a number of cases thought to be
traceable to the pneumonia plague
said Monday night that seversl pa
tients whom be had examined hnd
shown "all symptoms" of the dis-
esse. According to the physician 14
ot these esses have been found In
Williamson county 12 st Hifrst and
two at Buah two small mining towna
Two patients who were said to
have been the first to have shown
symptoms of the dlsesse Dr. Spring
said ware sisters. They died within
10 hours of each other be ssld the
first on November last sod the
other the following day.
The 12 patients at Bifch Dr. Spring
said were treated by another phrsi-
dan and efforts to get In communlca
get In Communlca-
tion with the physician failed. A rep-
resentative of the State board of
health spent several daya in the conn-
ty investigating tbe cases reported
but it wss said bis report wonld not
be made public until it had reached
tbe boards M
Reprinted by Request.
Scwns of Wealth
Start at Bottom
In Business Life
(Associated Press.)
ALBANY. N. Y.. Nov. 10. Two
ions of millionaires began their bui
teas careers in an Albany department
tore this morning. .
Knvmond Me len. son oi unsries a
Mellen former president of the New
York New Haven and Hartford rail-
road punched the time clock at 8:80
a. m. and began bis duties ot sweepin
floors and unpacking toys for th
Chriatmas trsde.
Chsrles H. Habin Jr. son of Charles
H. Snbln. New York banker check o
the Christmas stock in a mass of
crates boxes and barrels.
The bors have rented a small room
in a lodging bouso and have declared
their intention of making their small
salaries meet their weekly expenses
Mr. Ss bin Sr. began business life
as a cleric in a local oana.ana air.
Mellen learned the railroad business
by starting at the bottom.
SCHOOL Sims
ARE APPROVED
Eastwood Junior
High Location
Accepted
Fire locations for proposed school
buildings were spproved by the school
board Monday night including tbe
much contested site for the new East
Md Junior Hisb school on Polk are
nue. between tiustav and Baird
streets.
-Prearnt owners of this property
according to "it. H. Fonville president
of the school board bsd agreed to
oav 17500 to the Evergreen Cemetery
associstion providing that a portion
of tbe association's property directly
(Cont'd on Pg. 2 Col. S.)
Miniature Radio Sets Size of
Marbles to
(United News.)
JJHICAOO. Nov. 10. Lilliputian
railo sets the sixe of saarblee. shoe
buttons and finger rings will delight
the eyes and baffle the mechanical
ability of wireless fans who gather
here next week for Chicago's annual
radio show.
The sets most of them home-made
in the midwest and far west are said
o be amonc the smsllest in the world.
V .one wcign over an miucr uui raiiw
I . . 1
broadcasting can actually be received
on all of them
Mrs. Edith Bornemann of Bethany
Neb. built the set which rivals s
smsll marble in sise. It has a perfect
little tuning coil a crystal detector
and two switches which touch sain
KENTUCKY'S
RIOT TROUBLE
quiets mm
Guardsmen Rushed to
Construction Plant
Put End to Race
Clashes.
(Associated Press.)
HARROD8B1JRQ Ky.. Nov. 10
After a nlcht of disorder quiet baa
been restored Monday night 'n the
construction camps that flank the site
of the Dix river dam a huge hydro
electric project under construction on
Dix river near here. Arrival of de-
tachments of Kentucky national
guardsmen brought to an end clashes
between white construction workers
snd farmers on one side and negro
workers at the dam which followed
the slaying of Edward Winkle 21
white worker by a negro laborer Sun-
day night.
sheriff w. Kennedy of Mercer
county Monday night said the situa
tion no longer was tense ana lurtner
trouble was not expected.
Clashes fo owed rapidly eunaay
night and early Monday resulting in
a general exodus of negroea from tbe
labor camps.
A anuadron of the national guard
arrived in motor trucks snd assumed
charge of tbe situation.
Nearly 300 ot tne uu negroes em
ployed on the dam. and driven from
the camp returned after arrival of
tbe troops.
They came wandering oacg to tne
camp in groups ot a nau aosen or
more.
All showed effects of exposure.
Man vara without shoes none was
fully dressed and a numner were mm
. . . . ' 1. L
nut trnuaera.
About 250 of'tbe negroes following
their flight were corraled by suthori
i at Hursln. where tney spent tm
night ifflder tbe protection of deputy
sberms and cuisens oi ins vuiast.
.The negroes were narnored in an
abandoned rock quarry where . they
huitillad around a bontire. ueputy
sheriffs stationed around ue quarry
permitted nons to leave.
Native Houston! an
Was Leader in
Business
l sarvlees for Abe M. Levy
founder of Levy Brothers' Dry Goods
company who died at :au m-
Monday at hia borne. 2016 Main
street will be held at IO-.bu a. m.
Wednesday at the Levy residence.
Mr. Levy's death followed an ill-
ness of three days. He wss 65 years
old snd is survived by a sister Miss
Hsrriet Levy and a brother Has-
kell Ivy. He was unmarried.
Besides being president of Levy
Brothers' Dry Goods company Mr.
Levy waa a director "Snd vice preai-
dmt of the Union National bank a
director of the Oiinrdlnn Trust com-
pany and was affiliated with many
other Houston businesses.
Mr. Levy's death brings to a close a
notable business career. As a young
man be founded a small store on Con-
gress avenue which developed into
the present orgsnlsatlon. Levy Broth-
ers is rated as one of the foremost
Hit annda concerns in the Southwest.
In the esrly daya of Mr. levy's
budness he was joined by his brother
Leo. Several years sgo Leo Ievy
died snd since thst time Abe M. Levy
hid hren active head of the bualneea.
Mr. Levy was born in Houston Sep-
tember 23. 1850. snd was edncated
in Hnnatnn nrlsate schools. His fa
ther H. M. Levy and his mother
A.ialana J r.vv. came to Texas from
Prussia soon after Texas joined the
union.
' Mr Tw slwavs waa Identified nrom
Inently with philanthropic work in
Houston and waa a member of many
rharitnhla orcsnhtntlons. He was
mamhar nf the Elks of the Houston
Count rv club and the River Oaks
rnnirtrv chih.
Lew Brothers' store snd tbs
nrand Leader store were dosed Mon
dny and will remain closed through
Wednesday.
Burial will be In Beth Israel ceme
tery with Dr. Henry Barnston offl
(Cont'd on Pg. 2. Col. 2.)
Be on Display
ute contact polnta on a tiny panel
One even msller was built by T. L.
Cranston of Toronto Canada. It has
S flat wound coil and is encased In
Ivory. . . .
A ministurt loud speaker weighing
only a few pennyweight snd made of
solid sold will be exhibited. It is the
work of Ivsn T. Nedland. of Hillsboro
N. D. Patsy Cordi. of Derry fa. is
the proud producer of a battery cell
not half an inch high. It gives a cur-
rent which csn be measures by suit
nala Inatrumema.
Tn tha "mlnlatnra mndai avhlhlt
of the show will be crystal set entries!
py UT. nugo o. toomnun i curiae-
field. Mass.. and A. Hauser' of Baa
l"rsndsc . -r '4' ; V NrH
5!E
Is Third
Victim in
1'
Two Days
Negro. Driver Held
After Death of Ludy
Long on Crosby
Road Near Houston
Ludy Lone. 10-year-old son of En
gene Long waa run over by sn auto- '
mobile near his bomaAt BneWon if -miles
from Houston the Crosby
rosd. at 4 p. m MonbsV and fatally -
injured.
He was the third victim to die
automobile accidents In Harris county
in two days. '
The lad was leaving- the school
grounds in company with a number of
other children according to informa ;
tion gathered by Deputy Sheriff Og-
den Who conducted an investigation j
A car driven by Frank Brown
negro residing on the Jim Bird farm '
seven miles from Houston on the
Wallisvllle road struck young Long '
dragging him 20 feet or more.
He died before an ambulance could
be summoned to bring him to Hons-
tOn. . J:'
Apparently the lad had attempted
to run around a group of children:
and stepped directly in front ot tha
machine driven by the negro Mrs
Ogden said. The negro's car was;'
making about 20 miles an hour witi
nesses said. The driver slid the wheels
several yards In an endeavor to bring '
ids macnine to a aait. lis stopped
and rendered all the aid possible it
wss declared. ;
Brown waa Placed under arreat anal
brought to Houston where he was
held pending the result of as inquiry
(Cont'd en Pg. 2 CoL 8.)
v..
is mm
British Premier Fills'
Last. Vacancies !J
Monday .';
(Associated Press.) :. '
LONDON Nov. 10. Premier Bald-
win completed his new cabinet Horn
Uay by appointing Viscount Peel as
first commissioner of Works snd pub
lie buildings and Viscount Cecil SS
chancellor of ths Duchy of Lancas-
ter. King George called a meeting of v
the privy council at the palace Monday ;
and parliament was further prorogued
from November IS to December 2.
This postponement was mads to en
able tha new ministers to become. ac-
quainted with their departmenta be- .
tors tbe masting of tbe new parlla-
ment. Wixjn parliament dote raaa-
semble many days will be spent la
swearing in the membera and sleeting
a speaker and other omciale. Onto '
when these formalities have been com
pleted will tbe kmc formally ones
parliament with a stste ceremony.
With the completion of the cabinet
Monday Premier Baldwin will call
the ministers together in council
Wednesday morning to discuss aaa-
eral lines of policy. Tbe addition ot
viscount Cecil to the cabinet is con-
sidered of lmDortanee owlna Ui
deep interest in the learue of natlnna
It is also regarded as showing thst
mm waaw aAVapnma.stt-a MAlla tV u
gafd to ths league will remain an
Tbe remaining roveramaat anMlnt.
NEW C MET
mesta are expected to be announced
Tuesday. They will hava anaalal V
Interest aa It la understood V. UaW. '-v..
win has decided to reappoint as under ' .
s-cretsnes taa men who held these :-
posts In the previous administration V..
PUBLIC SERVICE ASSK
TO HOLD EIEET HERE
The Southwestern Public Service U
assocUtion will bold its 1025 ceavea-
tion in Houston May 10 to 22 It was "
announced Monday by ths Chatnber of 'I
Commerce. . t ;
Houston's Invitation was extended J ;
through the Houston Convention and
Tourist Bureau. The bureau's invite.
tion was presented to the association if.
by W. E. Wood of Houston -ice pree - "V
ident. About 1000 delegates are ex-1
pected tattend the meeting. '"; '
Tbe Houaton convention committee '
is composed ot Mr. -Wood chairman: !
S. R. Bertron JrH I". W. Murphy and j"
tr. V. TJ. ' -v
Tesiperatsres Mssday - -
Til
; ms
a.
H "wsss t . ff
10 a. av
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Bailey, George M. Houston Post-Dispatch (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 221, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 11, 1924, newspaper, November 11, 1924; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth607956/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .