Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 290, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 31, 1922 Page: 1 of 16
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Galveston Tribune and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Rosenberg Library.
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FINAL
V
In Our Town
EDITION
VOL. 42.
NO. 290.
GALVESTON, TEXAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31,1922.—SIXTEEN PAGES
3 KILLED IN S. P. TRAIN WRECK
LLOYD GEORBE WILL NOT JOIN
i “-Ae L
4»
opened.
-49
MEXICANS STOP
ITALY IS NOW
NEW YORK TRADE
NORMAL AGAIN
TODAY
se.caman
Responsibility Now On Chi-
nese.
LIGHTENING RODS FAIL.
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.
Wednesday fair.
Texas:
IDENTIFY GUN.
night, except showers
ANTISMOKING.
France’s Love Grows Cold.
Headaches in the Atom.
The Highest Knowledge.
Temperature of 58 Pre-
dicted By Wednesday.
er tonight.
For East
Halloween Dance To Mark
Close of IheConuty Fair
Suspend Relations Until
. Case Is Cleared.
Writ of Attachment Is Va-
cated.
The Fascisti Are in Pow-
er.
To Have Great Parade Of
Patriots.
U. S. Will Only Send Ob-
servers.
Says Drunk Man Attack
Husband.
FORCES WITH CONSERVATIVES,
BUT WILL FIGHT TO THE FINISH
Says Report Attributed To
Him False.
INTO SPECIAL
CARNIVAL TRAIN
Will Turn Loose 250 More Candidates Unless His
Demands Are Met-Says Torys Have Double
Crossed Constituents.
ORGANIZATION WILL
DEMOBILIZE TODAY
NORTHER DUE HERE
TUESDAY NIGHT
ALLIES GIVE UP
RAIL SUPERVISION
PRESIDENT OBREGON
GAVE INSTRUCTIONS
DENIES STATEMENT
ABOUT THE LEGION
Homer V. Jones, Will C. Jones, brothers; and R. L. Metcalf,
all circus people. The conductor
ANSWER IS SENT
ON PEACE MEET
By Associated Press.
New Orleans, Oct. 31.—Three dead, four seriously injured and'
two slightly hurt was the human toll taken in the rear-end railroad;
wreck early today when the fast Sunset Express, New Orleans-San I
Francisco Southern Pacific passenger train, tore into the Wortham -
Shows’ special, 35-car train, en route from New Orleans to New
Iberia, La.
The dead are:
Senatorial 7angle
Is Still Unsolved;
Mandamus Refused
and brakeman of the train were
SIR WILLIAM BRAGG says sclence
has almost solved the secret of the
atom. it makes you dizzy to read it.
if you could release half the power
that holds together the molecules, atoms
and electrons in a five cent piece, and
harness up that power, you would de-
velop energy equal to that developed
by a million horse power engine run-
ning without stopping for forty mil-
lion years. Hard to believe, but fact.
Continued on Page Three.
are being made to keep Mayfield’s name off the ballots. Filing of
the motion became known this morning when the clerk’s office
Halloween is another of the festi-
vals devised to relieve the tedium of
a more or less monotonous existence.
There will be frolics, and dances and
merriment galore in Galveston city and
county on the occasion.
Coming at a period of the year when
most of the crops have been harvested,
and business in all lines stimulated as
a result, Halloween is an appropriate
time for fun and relaxation.
So many events will be held in and
around Galveston it will be hard to
select just which one to attend.
At Dickinson, the county fair will
come to a whirlwind close with a fi-
nal burst of joyous effort in a big Hal-
loween dance.
The El Mina Shrine circus will be
the big event in the city.
Dances and Halloween parties will
be given by fraternal organizations,
and social festivities will be the rule
in all parts of the city.
The prudent householder will keep
a wary eye upon his gates.
Witches have a peculiar penchant
for carrying them off on Halloween
when the hour of midnight rolls around.
By Associated Press.
Dallas, Oct. 31.—■Attorneys for Earle B. Mayfield, Democratic
senatorial candidate, filed a motion in the Fifth civil court of ap-
peals here last night, asking that a writ of injunction be issued to
stop the injunction proceedings at Groesbeck, Tex., where attempts
AT WEST HOPE, North Dakota vil-
lage, the inhabitants have posted sen-
tries on the highways to keep out high-
waymen and burglars.
Many in the new school of criminals
it is said, are graduates from the boot-
leg industry, which is a regular busi-
ness and a dangerous one along the Ca-
nadian border. First the war, and then
bootlegging have made laws and prop-
erty and the safety of individuals seem
unimportant.
'""■"3Y AKBUR BRISBANC."-
THEY DON’T LOVE US IN FRANCE,
as they did. The Paris Temps asks,
"Was the discovery of America really
worth while to the human race?” And
publishes a list of those that have de-
cided against us. The Temps’ verdict
says "The discovery of America was
harmful to the uuman race."
The able English historian Green,
didn’t go as far as that, but did give
up his plan to write a history of the
, United States. His reason was "The
’ people of this country obtained their
I freedom before they were fit for it."
THE TEMPS REMARKS in its learn-
ed discourse that we have taught
France only how to make cocktails. The
old reply to that would be that she
taught us only how to fry snails and
frog legs. But that sort of "argument”
is out of date. France is a great nation,
and will feel better, in a few years.
By Associated Press.
Washington, Oct. 31.—Control of the
Chinese Eastern railways reverts to
the road's board of directors with the
Chinese government held responsible
for adequate protection of the property,
under a decision of the American, Brit-
ish, French, Italian and Japanese gov-
ernments to terminate the supervisory
activities of their representatives , on
the interallied committee at Vladivos-
tok and the technfeal board at Har-
bin. Action of the powers in relinquish-
ing control, which follows withdrawal
of allied troops of Siberia, was an-
nounced by the state department last
night in making public a note to Min-
ister Schurman for delivery to the Chi--
nese foreign office at Peking, giving
notification of this government’s de-
cision in company with the other four
powers.
The decision to terminate the activi-
Cotton exports from all American
i ports for the season to Oct. 27 reached
an aggregate volume of 1,178,392 bales.
During this period cotton exports
, from the port of Galveston amounted
to 660,409 bales.
In other words, exports for the port
; of Galveston alone were more than
half of the entire cotton exports from
, all Amei’ican ports.
। That is the reason why Galveston is
! the greatest cotton port in the world.
। ties of the two commissions, it was in-
i dicated officially, followed failure of
I the Chinese government to act on sug-
{ gestions made to it during considera-
1 tion of the Chinese Eastern railway
! question at the Washington conference,
and subsequently that it would be ad-
visable for it to invite the continued
; co-operation of the powers in the oper-
ation of the railway pending the re-
! establishment of a recognized govern-
ment in Russia and a final disposition
of the railway’s affairs.
A little spell of bad weather struck
Galveston . Tuesday morning, and the
predictions are that a norther that will
send the glass down around 58 de-
grees will be here by Wednesday morn-
ing, according to I. R. Tannehill, Unit-
ed States weather bureau observer.
Showers, which fell over most of
the southern and central portions of
the state Tuesday morning reached Gal-
veston about 10 a. m.
Mr. Tannehill expressed his belief
that the period of bad weather would
last but a day or so, and would not be
severe at that.
• Many interested persons are dis-
' tressed because of the methods some-
times used in the trimming of palms.
This distress becomes acute when
these interested persons see green
leaves cut from palm trees.
Good results follow cutting away dead
leaves from a palm tree. Bad results
are inevitable when living parts of the
trees are cut away.
The palms are too beautiful to be
mutilated.
For Galveston and vicinity:
Local rains and somewhat cold-
Uncle Sam will shortly give Galves-
ton county a rebate on the East End
seawall extension expenditures.
The rebate, amounting to $7,651.37,
! will close the chapter so far as the ex-
■ isting extension is concerned.
Next spring the government plans to
continue the East End seawall exten-
i sion to the south jetty.
| There is no reason, however, why
i steps should not be initiated to fill in
! the area behind the present extension.
; County and city officials, United
i States engineers, and representatives of
| the property-owning interests involved
I ought to get together on this project.
MAYFIELD MEN SEEK NEW INJUNCTIONENGINE CRASHES
TO AMERICANS that realize their
shortcomings all this is depressing. But
as regards France and America, this
thought might be offered to the Paris
Temps:
The discovery of America made it
possible for France to borrow five
thousand millions of dollars from the
United States. The good nature of
America has made it possible for
France to refrain from paying interest
or principal on that sum up to now.
Also the co-operation of the United
States in men, in money and supplies
made it possible for France to remain
under French government instead of
being transferred to German govern-
ment.
HO W EVER, such discussions are
foolish. The French are a great people,
and we are glad to have helped them,
although it was expensive.
Every French family is in mourning
for a son, brother, or father. France in
no way provoked the war, brutal and
destructive. She showed marvellous
courage, all her ancient genius and pa-
triotism in defending herself,
Whether this country was worth dis-
covering or not we are glad to have
helped. France to remain French.
With all exhibits on the fair grounds
at Dickinson remaining intact during
the last two days of the county fair,
hundreds of visitors came to the ex-
position grounds Monday and Tues-
day. The fair was extended two days
in order to make up for the first two
days which were badly handicaped by
rainy weather, and the officials of the
association expressed their satisfaction
Tuesday with this measure, as many
people would have been compelled to
miss the exposition had it not been
lengthened.
Tuesday is the last day of the annual
event, and the curtain will be fittingly
rung down Tuesday night with a big
Halloween dance in the pavilion. Ev-
erybody is requested to come draped
in bedsheets.
The complete program was carried
trict" understanding—first attracted
attention through the anger of the die
hards at the prospect of a return to
coalition rule under a new govern-
ment.
To combat this dissatisfaction the
central conservative association an-
nounced that in reality no pact had
been reached, but that each consti-
uency was at liberty to adopt what-
ever candidate it chose. Since that an-
nouncement national liberals and con-
servatives have been opposing one an-
other in districts where they were be-
lieved to have reached a non-inter-
ference understanding.
A clash between the conservatives
and the Lloyd Georgians would likely
result in an alliance between the na-
tional liberals and the Asquithian free
liberals in several districts. The two
groups of liberals are far from being
an alliance now in some constituencies
Free liberals are attacking national
liberals here and there and the cry
"it isn’t fair" is frequently heard. Day
by day in every way the situation
grows complicated and more compli-
cated. Out of all the squabbles the
laborites hope to have their cause
benefited. Presenting a solidly united
front themselves, they are enjoying
the troubles of the parties whose
aims embrace hostility to the labor
program.
SUSPEND RELATIONS.
Mexico City, Oct. 31.— (By the Asso-
ciated Press).—Commercial relations
between, the Mexican government and
Rome, Oct. 31.—The Facisti high,
command today ordered the demobiliza- j
tion of the Fascist! and the numerous i
members of that organization in Rome
will leave for home after their patri-
otic procession, which it has been de-
cided to hold this evening.
The situation in Italy, according to
a semi-official expression today is re- i
garded as normal again. The settlement
in the crisis, it is added, is hailed with
satisfaction by public opinion.
Fair to-
3 on east
By Associated Press.
Yakima, Wash., Oct 31.—Members of
the Riverside Pomona grange have
voted to petition the state legislature
to ban printed advertisements of to-
bacco from the state and exclude all
motion pictures showing women smok-
ing.
Paris, Oct. 31.— (By the Assciated
Press).—The atitude af the American
government as regards the peace con-
ference at Lausane for the settlement
of Near Eastern questions was com-
municated to President Poincare last
evening by the American ambassador,
Myron T. Herrick. The substance of
this communication was made public
this evening and indicates that the
United States is desirous of only send-
ing observers to the proposed confer-
ence for the purpose of safeguarding
certain rights such as protection of
educational, philanthropic and relig-
ious institutions, freedom of opportun-
ity. protection of minarities, freedom
of the straits, and archaeological re-
search and study.
After pointing out that the principal
purpose of the proposed conference
will be the drawing up of a treaty of
peace with Turkey and dealing with
problems resulting from the state of
belligerency between the Italian pow-
ers, Turkey and Greece, the communi-
cation says: "The United States does
not desire to participate in the final
negotiations or assume responsibility
for the political and territorial adjust-
ments which may be effected, for the
reason that it is neither at war with
Turkey nor party in the armistice of
1918, The United States government,
however, does not desire to leave the
impression that United States interests
are less entitled to consideration than
those of any other power; neither is
it desirous of relinquishing rights en-
joyed in common with other powers,
nor is it unconcerned with the hu-
manitarian interests involved.”
open portions of the Pulmans, where
other circus folks were trapped and
crying- out for rescue as fire was fear-
ed. All were believed rescued.
Among those injured were: Miss-
Irene Murphy, Mrs. Hugh Jones,
Charles Floar and Fred Miller. They
will recover, physicians say.
According to the survivors in the
Patterson sanitarium, the circus train
was proceeding westward under or-
ders. When it reached Adeline, it
was ordered to allow a freight train
going east to pass. The brakeman
lighted his red flares and went back!
to the circus train.
When the Sunset Express pulled in;
behind, the engineer saw the flares
and stopped his train until they died:
down, and then proceeded. He did not
see the rear end lights of the circus
trains until almost on top of it, it is'
claimed, as his eyes were blinded by
the searchlight of the locomotive pull-1
ing the freight.
By Associated Press.
Prentice, Wis., Oct. 31.—Despite
lightning rod equipment Gust Gustaf-
son, nine-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Gustafson, living near here,
was instantly killed when lightning
struck the Gustafson farm home. The
bolt came down the lightning rods on
the main house and jumped from
that through the kitchen wall, strik-
ing the boy and smashing virtually
every piece of furniture in the room.
all persons and groups of persons
domiciled in the State of New York
are suspended until further notice
under instructions which President
Obregon last night sent to the depart-
ment of the interior.
His action was taken as an out-
growth of the Oliver writ of attach-
meat An New York,
By Associated Press.
Rome, Oct. 31.—Benito Mussolini, the
Fascisti head of Italy’s new govern-
ment was in his office at eight o’clock:
this morning to begin his active work
as premier. An hour later he and his
colleagues. in the cabinet were received
by King Victor Emmanuel, and indi-
vidually took the oath of office.
out Monday in almost every respect.
Boxing, music, wild west rodeo, auto-
mobile leap, all featured in the enter-
tainment. But the most of the day,
as in the previous days of the fair,
was given over to an inspection of the
sundry exhibits in the community and
merchants’ exposition buildings,
Monday was featured by the visit of
a number of residents of Harris county,
who came down with a view toward
getting suggestions for a community
display to be held at the Harris county
fair. Included in the party were P. A.
Poorman, J. F. Bolton of the Katy Vo-
cational Agricultural school, Carl
Schlipf, Dick Freeman, Miss Dora Fra-
zier, county chairman of the Harris
county Y. W. C. A.; Mrs. Frazier, Mrs.
Harry Gordon and Miss Louise Schlipf.
Rome, Oct. 31.—Rome awaited with
eager expectation today the formal en-
try into the city of thousands of the i
Facisti called from all parts of the i
country over the week end, in support!
of the organization"s demand for con- l
trol.
This demand now satisfied with the i
call to power of Benito Mussolini, Fa- i
scisti supporter prepared to celebrate'
by a procession.
It was decided that not all the.)
throngs of Fascisti who had made their;
way to the vicinity of Rome should par- '
ticipate in the triumphal march, the
idea being to limit their number to 15.- 1
000 with the route of the parade pass- ■
ing the quirinal for a tribute to King
Emanuel, a march through the main
streets of the city to the unknown sold-
ier’s tomb and then a demobilization
and the return of the demonstrants to'
their homes.
The Fascist! already in Rome cele-
brated their triumph informally by
night parades, singing patriotic Fascis-
ti songs interposed with Fascisti war
crys. Notwithstanding the rain they
managed to light bon fires in the vari-
ous squares in which they burned so-
cialist and communist literature.
Continued on Page Four.
Mexico City, Oct. 31.—(By the Asso-
ciated Press).—Commercial relations
between the American government or
all persons or groups of persons resid-
ing jn New York States were under
suspension today until further notice
as the result of the negotiations sent
to the department of interior late last
night by President Obregon.
The president also had the various
Mexican state governments instructed
to refrain from commercial inter-
course with New York firms.
The immediate cause of his action
was the writ of attachment obtained
by the Mexican consulate in New York
City in a civil action brought by the
Oliver American Trading company.
(This writ was ordered lifted last
night by Supreme Court Justice Tomp-
kins at Nyack, N. Y. News of the lift-
ing of the writ was filed to Mexico
City at about the same time that dis-
patches telling of President Obregon’s
action were sent out, from the Mex-
ican capital).
President Obregon’s order, he said,
was also prompted by other matters.
Among these he mentioned in his in-
structions to the interior department
that the New York courts had not per-
mitted the Mexican government to ob-
tain redress there on contracts such
as those made for the purchase of both
Gen. Calvado Alvarado, when he was
secretary of the treasury. At a later
date. President Obregon’s instructions
pointed out, the courts of New York
permitted the Mexican government to
be sued and its consulate closed,
which action he held to be contrary
to international law.
Coupled with his instructions last
night was the announcement that he
had ordered the foreign office to ap-
ply article 33, pertaining to pernicious
foreigner, to Howard T. Oliver, pres-
ident of the Oliver American Trading
company/ hpuld he attempt to return
to Mexico City.
Oliver, said President Obregon’s an-
nouncement, "has abused the tradi-
tional Mexican hospitality, and un-
satisfied with material advantages he
realized during his operations here,
sought to provoke a conflict between
Mexico and the United States.”
Formal orders for reopening the
New York consulate had not been dis-
patched from Mexico City late last
night. It was explained that the de-
lay was due merely to the absence of
instructions from the embassy at
Washington.
London, Oct. 31.—-(By the Associated
Press).—The socalled co-operative pact
between governmental conservatives
and the Lloyd Georgian national lib-
erals, which yesterday appeared to be
gaining strength, today seemed near
a smashup that may, force Lloyd
George to carry out his threat to
"spread the war” and wage a bitter
fight to the finish with the men who
brought about his downfall.
One trouble seems to be that of con-
servative candidates have bobbed up
against those running under the
Lloyd George banner in certain con-
stituencies, where the latter had re-
garded themselves as safe from Tory
attacks.
Lloyd George is represented as be-
ing indignant and as contemplating
the carrying out of his threat if the
conservative party does not with-
draw some of the candidates already
entered against his followers.
At this time the Lloyd Georgians
have about 160 candidates in the field
and they are reported to have 250
others in reserve. It is said Lloyd.
George’s intention to, let loose these
reserves against the conservatives un-
less his demands are met.
The co-operative pacts—a sort of
“you leave us alone in this district
and we won’t bother you in that dis-
By Associated Press.
Dallas, Oct, 31.—With election day
exactly one week off the muddle into
which the senatorial race in Texas has
gradually drifted is far from clear,
despite Attorney General Keeling’s ef-
fort of last night to simplify the situa-
tion a little bit. His effort proved
fruitless, however.
It was made in the form of a peti-
tion to the Supreme Court for permis-
sion to prevent by mandamus pro-
ceedings Judge A. M. Blackmon from
carrying out his injunction prevent-
ing Earle B. Mayfield’s name from go-
ing on the official ballot. The in-
junction was granted at Fairfield Sat-
urday and hearing on making it
permanent is scheduled at Groesbeck
tomorrow.
The Supreme Court denied Mr.
Keeling’s petition at a session of the
court last night.
Mr. Mayfield, the Democratic nom-
inee, has not yet announced whether
he will apepar aj Groesbeck and fight
the injunction. A conference was held
with his attorneys at Fort Worth yes-
terday, but nothing was said as to
what will be done about Groesbeck
tomorrow. A statement is expected
from him today.
Another development of yesterday in
the matter was a motion by W. W.
Nelms, attorney in the now ancient
Corsicana injunction suit, filed in the
fifth court of civil appeals that Sec-
retary of State Staples and Attorney
General Keeling be requested to ap-
pear before the court and show why
they should not be cited for contempt
of that court. The motion alleges
that the officials disobeyed the orders
of the court by ordering Mayfield’s
name on the ballot after the Supreme
Court had killed the Corsicana injunc-
tion by its ruling, before the fifth
court had handed down final decision
in the matter.
The entire matter has now developed
into a maze of legal proceedings with
the anti-Mayfield crowd fighting sep-
arately to keep, his name off the of-
ficial ballot. The results of the Cor-
sicana suit had no more than been
reversed by the Supreme Court than
Judge Blackmon granted another in-
junction keeping Mayfield’s name off
the ballots. Then came today the pe-
tition to the Supreme Court seeking to
prevent enforcement of the injunc-
tion and Mr. Nelms’ motion before the
court of civil appeals.
Continued on Page Four.
---------• v !
By Associated Press.
Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 31.—Positive
identification of a mud-crusted re-
volver, found last night in the marsh
grave near Painesville in which the
mutilated body of Mrs. Hazol Burns
was found several days ago, as the
gun that was owned by Henry Burns,
the dead woman's husband, and kept
in his summer home at Mentor, was
made from a photograph here this
morning, by Mrs, Michael Damato,
friend of the ead woman.
reported missing.
The Injured were also members of
the circus. No one on the passenger
train was injured.
The wreck occurred near Adeline,
La. Both trains were proceeding
westward on a portion of the road that
is double tracked.
The locomotive of the passenger
train plowed through two of the sleep-
ers on the rear end of the circus train
before it was brought to a standstill
and according to stories told by the
injured, the circus performers who
were asleep were hurled from their
berths as the Pullmans burst open
from the terrific impact.
Immediately following the crash
calls for assistance were sent to near-
by towns and ambulances, physicians
and nurses were hurried to the scene.
The dead and injured were taken to
Patterson, La.
Passengers on the Sunset Express
aided the train crews in chopping
coast; colder; frost in northwest
portion. Wednesday fair; warm-
er in northwest portion.
For West Texas: Fair to-
night; colder in southeast por-
tion; frost. Wednesday fair and
warmer.
For Oklahoma: Fair tonight;
colder with frost. Wednesday-
fair; rising temperature.
Winds on Texas Coast: Mod-
erate to fresh northerly.
By Associated Press.
Cleveland, O., Oct. 31.—Mrs. Mabel
Champion, on trial for first degree
1 murder in connection with the slaying
of Thomas A. O’Connnell, carnival pro-
moter, of New Haven, Conn., took the
witness stand in her own behalf when
court opened today and admitted she
fired the shots that killed O’Connell
in a restaurant here last July, but
claimed the gun she held was dis-
charged accidentally in the scuffle at-
tendant in the attack upon her hus-
band by O’Connell.
Mrs. Champion told how she and her
husband drove up to the restau-
rant about midnight after motoring
throughout the evening, and were ac-
costed there by O’Connell, drunk and
staggering, who pleaded with her hus-
band for a drink.
The defendant admitted that her hus-
band, Ausley Champion, carried a bot-
tle of whiskey with him and that he
gave one of three men congregated in
front of the restaurant a drink. She
said she pleaded with her husband not
to enter the restaurant, when one of
the men in the group informed her the
man who repeatedly asked for a drink
was "Eddie Collins,” and that he "was
dangerous when drinking.”
Mrs. Champion testified that she in-
duced her husband to drive away from
the restaurant in the belief that the
men would disperse. Returning later
they entered the restaurant together
with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Williams, the
couple who were seated at the Cham-
pion table when the fatal shots were
fired.
By Associated Press.
Oklahoma City, Oct. 31.—-A state-
ment denying that he had character-
ized the American Legion as "a dying
organization” was made here today by
Dr. Hugh Scott, executive officer of
the United States veterans’ bureau. Dr.
Scott was quoted in dispatches from
New Orleans on Oct. 19, to the effect
that he regarded President Harding’s
veto of the adjusted compensation bill
as the death blow of th Legion. His
denial was made through the execu-
tive headquarters of the Oklahoma de-
partment of the American Legion and
was issued over the signature of Leon
H. Brown, state adjutant. Dr. Scott
is a resident of this city.
His statement said:
• "A newspaper man distorted what I
had to say. The whole alleged inter-
view was shock to me when I read it.
I said nothing of the sort. The part
that hurts me is that my friends are
those who are injured on account of
their loyalty to me. I look for great
constructive help from the Legion dur-
ing the coming year.”
WOMAN TELLS HER
STORY OF MURDER
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 290, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 31, 1922, newspaper, October 31, 1922; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1596929/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 Rosenberg Library.