Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 4, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 30, 1922 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
home edition! SHEBMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT»
VOLUME XL1I.—NO. 4.
SHERMAN. TEXAS. SUNDAY, JULY 30, 1922. —TWELVE PAGES.
65c PER MONTH.
OPENING OF WALL STREET
ONE OF THE IMPORTANT STEPS
IN CITY RUING HERE
l
f
FITS IN WITH THE KESSLER PLAN OF PER-
MANENT IMPROVEMENTS—QUES-
TION WILL BE SUBMITTED TO
PEOPLE SEPTEMBER NEXT
B) JIM PARKER.
A step which in preliminary to tbe
MUwuMl ol oue ui lilts projects It-
gartod by George E. Kessler, cuy plan
expert, u* most important lor
tiiun * normal uml touu«eU growth, will
be taken by Sherman people in bep:«m|
her in ui> elecuou to unu-mi the city
cbmttsr to permit tbe opening oi Wall
street tro-i Travis to Montgomery, i;s-
m-hkIuk the cent of tbe opening ugniu»t
benefited property in tbe areu. Adopt-
ed. mb it I. generally expected that It
win. Mince it is submitted upon tbe pe-
tition oi neieral hundred people in all
open tbe way (or tbe couauuuuu.ii u ot
SETS SAIL
Manufacturers Opposed to the
Railroads Yielding Seniority
Rights to Striking Workmen
GOVERNOR PAT M. NEFF RE- MUCH MYSTERY SURROUNDS
CE1VES REQUEST EARLY SAT-
URDAY MORNING
TRIP UNDERTAKEN BY ROCK-
EFELLER’S GRANDDAUGHTER
HELLA TEMPLE
HE HAS NOT YET ACTED REFUSES AN INTERVIEW,
MARTIAL LAW
Expected to Make Up His Mind Would Not Mention Her Riding
Some Time During Day, Maiter Fiance—Accompan-
He Says ied Only By Maid
FRESH OUTBREAKS AGAINST
STRIKEBREAKERS CAUSE OF
TEST I’ROCLAMATION
A tioein trif Pmi
< Denison; Texas, .niiy 2!).—-*FhF entire
tUe first U'tiyoi project recommended cjjy 0f Denison was under martini iaw
by Mrk K easier in his ttty ^>.an for jam| was firing mi trolled by State troops
Sberluau. | l.xla.v following Governor Neff's prne-
Uegardtng Mr. Kessler's attitude and tarnation yesterday enlarging the mill
tliougtit on ibe/peutu* of Wall street, jtary district which orlginr.lly was con-
tlie lolltrtrtrtg'iaken from bis written fined lo the railroad property. The
Governor’s action, induced by nil ont-
hicHk ’I hominy night when two ne-
groes were kldnn|ied on the main
street uml taken to the Red River bot-
toms and flagged, was calmly received
by local citlxi ns who went about their
report in the city at the time of sub
mltttogV bis city plan almost t*>ree
ycura ago la expressive:
"At th* present time tbe street op a-
inti that 1* moat imiwitant Is also per
haps tbe most costly,” wrote Kessler at
tha* time “That is Wall street from I**" »» usual today.
v*„. N()rth Montgomery M,,w«ry authorities are of the opto-
^treet Tteof SS T52 «"•* -»"■•*« fought about by the
siieei. jin up* a . .... shopmen s strike la growing more ocr-
west of Travl. .as ulm dy demm.-trut ^ >m| ttV„. promptP)l b}. thls ,M>.
ed tbe value of opening such litr«! |h,f t0 aHk t|lt, additional State troops
in tin- heart of the business »F' r» . l((, M,1|( lo reinforce the .100 alteatly
providing net only an additions) nee< - (.„,,an)|IP(i here. Preparations are be-
e<l thoroughfare, but creating extrnor Jng ^ ^ miutary for a lengthy
dinarity valuable properly. atay.yiff.cials nay*. » * j-
j Thjree arrests have been made on
com is 11 tills charging Interference with
Mr. Kfsnter’a reasons for .s-llevlug rointjierce. The complaints were filed
the opening of Wall street important uudrr the . pen jiort law imssed by tbe
were given In this laugu .'e: "Aside Thiifiy-Fmnth legislature. The three
(r»m nil other considerations, the open- mei> are not strikers.
log of this street wtil materially *id to —-’i~--°
reducing the fire liaxard i>. the;..' twu
blocks ” .....>......, r
Mr Kcgslcr believed that but for Abe
costly buildings In the v*«.v, the widen-
ing of Wall street from _ Travis
Give Kin Rcummm
| ’SNOW STORM DOES |
| RIG DAMAGE IN „ |
^ />■ wmwLpav i
lifollovvR, the request by Colonel Nlinou
Crockett at tlw.amao time the street la
«t' i
extended east' would hare te-eu wise,
and »o wrote In his report.
The Kessler suggestion for the open-
ing of Wall street east was embodied j
1n Ids general report outlining sugges-
tion m dealing with street* and thor- J.
oughfares. aud It 1* significant that he
placed at the very top of a Hat of thlr- j -
ty-twc specific street openings, Widen-
ing*, and extensions which he .acom-
nlcrriod this urggestlon for the ojvtdpg
of Wall street. Only ««'
change did lie consider of equal Import* ‘
a,ice to Wall street opening, ami this
Is the openii.g Of Elm toreet through
from Lamar to Laurel < Wert Wall
street, extended beyond Crockett).
.Some Local Problems.
“PruftlcrJly alk other recommends-i
tlons regarding streets with reUvence
to oiieidug and widening nrC loen. prob-
lems. aud Should be carried1 through sa
the residents affected undetntand the.
value of the correction and aid In their
accomplishment.” said Mi Ee*»ler of
these other street corrections after he,
had dinclined the opening of Wall and
Laurel street, as of paramount import-
ance. - ■>*"
The amwidinent to the City Char-
ter to be submitted In September at the
Instance of residents who
by TKr-trnifsg Vmin"
Scranton, Y’a.. July 2l>—Know
fell; during a rithns which «wept
rpper 1/ickawunna Valley last
night, tvhich caused thousands of
dollars' damage to crops
By the Ateortated Prru
Austin, Texas, July 29.—The request
By the Attineinled Prent
HOl’STON PARK TO BE SCENE OF
ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY EV-
ENING AT 8 O’CLOCK
Members of Helln Temple Shrine
JERSEY CiUTLE
TO PLAY HERE MEET IN SHERMAN
ON A1TI ST 5 THERE WILL BE A
BIG BALLY. FREE DINNER AND
SPEAKING.
W. C. LcBnron. chairman of the ar-
Band and Chanters, to the number of rangement committee of tbe Grayson
70 will nrrive in Hherman over two County Jersey Breeders’ Association,
New York, July 29.--MnthUde
tzaias:»«fir^,r:c;rj “• *• '*
srr^rt ■—■■ —I* u-7^. - zzzzzs. jar
was received by Governor Neff this] She declined to discuss her plans, to * ttw dinner, nnd picture show, Aug-
mornlng, but no action has been taken mention Max User. Swiss riding nen-
the Itand will lie lucl at the Inteturiian
Station and will lie escorted to the
•ii'AtirtA'.-zx. • nt?*v -vi •* sir'-
u«f 0, at the Fair Grounds. There Is
By the Alternated Pen*
Chicago, IUs., July 29.—Expressing
a belief the employers nnd manufactur-
ers of the Chicago territory are oppos-
ed to railroad executive* yielding on
the question of seniority involved In
the prevent shop crafts strike, the Ill-
inois Manufacturers’ Association cant
a te.egrnm today to President Hard
lug, a<ldlug that;
“We hope you will not inatat on
thclt making tbln sacrifice. We believe
the principle Involved la vital and if
dlsregardcil will cause trouble In the
future.*
1
by -the Governor. He .said that- he ba<F dr»y. ‘tiding maaterr to whom she. an- Wi&KJh’rvy n't#tlag.R»' he plenty for everybody. W«
nol decided what course'he would take, nounced her engagement last spring, to , .rranaements have been ui’n.lc wmit t0 ,""ke “ a K‘’"er** ^'“d ««P
but would have an unnouncemenT as say where she would visit in Europe, , . M f m , .. ■ t!*il good time for all those interested
to what be would do later iu the da.v.,or how long she would remain there, i . , „ J meml.crs of ilH. ln.-H 1:1 *°'Kl Kvfl stm-k. so come nnd bring
Colonel Nlmous request for add!-, Mnthilde’s brpther. Fowler, and sis- L, . ‘ ‘ f th , , vottr family nnd friends. Lets hare a '
tioual troops follows the Governor's ter. Muriel, saw her aboard. t „ , , ,t d . thi entertainment ?ood ftnd Hme. |
day extending the martial law area to ters some distance from Wathilde.---
ail of Dan Mon.
500 More TV oops To Denison.
By the A floriated Prtin
Austin, Texas. July 29. — Tho remain-
ladies of the Eastern Blur at.
:^'g.-.cg;;=.g£-aa;;
srra === SS5X3CSS5
COMMISSION
SETS TAX RATE
I FORM YEW
’ jt '. aiM '■ *' ^
^ *!!: «be band concert will-bequire, begin-.
tional Guard, now at the uuuuul en
caintimcm at Camp Mabry near here,
Bonn time today will leave for l.'eni-
son. to join Urn rest of the regulars do-
ing guard duty there. This was learn-
ed on tiiquestloued authority at noon
touny. • ’
Trwipa leaving tonight arc; Col. A.
II, C D, E, F. and (1. Headquarter Ser-
vlie Cotnpdny and Medical Detaehuieut
approximately f>00 men and officera in
all.
They will leave here on a special
tralli over the Ka.'y railnaul some time
tbla afternoon or tonight. Tbe exact
time cottlq not be ascertained, t
Whlb> this movement was learned at
an authoritative source Governor Neff
could nol Is- reached at noon today, for
further questioning.
The movement of troops to garrison
Italy. Switzerland is not included in
their itinerary, he asserted.
COUNTY MEET
SffllRiYPI
Dr. J. G. ET.is Dead.
, liing at 8 o'clock.
Committees in charge of different -
arrangements for the reception of the "v ,h' Assaew** r,rn
visitors are ns follows: Noble W. M .vI)eiil.sop, ^.ply 2».,-rDtr
SHOWN IM KFASfc OF
SHRINK
VALIA
KEASE OF fc ON $100-
TlON THE CAUSE.
■,xeTAyFtejee,. j-.yvf-. /eye-‘~'—», Josepll _■
Bhavv. Nolde Will Ia-slle and Noble E. Ellis, 78, pioneer Denison physician ,
YV. Kent ley, arrangement; Noble Mor- and well known lu North Texas medl- oclock- fixed the city tax
fl. , TlWf Aai»- AtnaMMtOWahi'« w
session, Friday atternoon at M
HHHI_______ rate for
gan Works, Noble Fred Locke, Noble cal circles, died here this norntug after Mberm*n *®f l'*22 Tile rate la |225
f. L. Pool, Nolde Walter McCaaland, a long illness. I)r. Ellis was the fath- P*r *10tl assessedas eom-
Nohle E. E. Dillsou and Noble W. ja. er of Captain J. G. Ellis, Jr., com- l,H1‘d with $2.2(1 for |a« year
Gormley, purk; Noble H, P,. Uwto, wander of Ambulance Company itt, *u **** Of the fact That the city re-
NoTilc A. D. Kendall, Noble Gib Maaon, who waa killed In action lu France ear- cently voted $190,000 In bottda. $l0nt-
Noble G. V. Carlker and Noble C. E. ly July 1918. ,000 of which-to for euhirgltig rhe new
^arkerjwriscop^^ High Scllooi ami $5d,(W) forthe i
Tbe program for the concert at 8
o’clock follows: ? . (
----I March—I*- Regiment de Sambre et '
CONVENTION NAMES DELEGATES Meuse—R. Tarlet. , I
TO STATE GATHERING AND | Mam-lle—Rejection—Gustav Luders. ’
TRANSACTS BUSINESSl I First Heart Throbs—R. Elleuberg. | j
,Tttnnbauser—Selection—R. Wagner. .
B. F 0.afford, of Hherman, Coufflhu March—Tlic Attorney General — K.
Chairman, called the County Denttv) j,. King. > |!
cratic convenHon to order III the Flf- Maytluie—'-Selecttoil—Sigmund Rom- I
teenth District Court room Saturday berg. (J
afternoon at 2 o'clock. ITpou motion Morris Dance -From Henry VIII— I
Mr: Gifforl was chosen chalrmajn of
-9
REPORT' THAT FOLK
StBMARINES MISSING
| DENIED BY OFFICER
Wont Miners Stepped.
By tfc* , ...... ..............
Springfieb).- Ills., July £9.—Officials . --------—-——
of the Springfield sub-district of the 'he meeting nnd Prof. J. W. Adamson Forest Whlspers -Morcean Chnraet-
Ulinois mine workers today'sent a tele- of 'P’*niw"1’ "h’1 ;Mjn Palk7 of 3U«-.eristic—F. H. Losey.
man, were named secretaries. I The Best Loved Southern Melodies—,|
Judge G. P. Wcbli moved the appoint- A1 Hayes. O
yf
'-n
KILLED 8Y
DETECTIVE
INST.LOUIS
the City Commission, wBL .remove the
obstacle which has stood, for almost
three ye.rs, ih the way of consummat-
ing Kessler's suggestion. Briefly, It
will permit the city, after condemna-
tion of the needed property to jnnhx the
opening, to assess the cost growing opt
of the condemning and paying for this
property against property in a deter-
mined bem-flied district.. A commis-
sion to determine the property In this
district oral the proportionate amount
each should pay is provided. As the
charter now stands, this power of the
Commission is lucking aud the cost for
any snch infprovcmeiit would necessar-
ily have to ha spread among all of the
tax-paying citizens, regardless of the
small ot absolute lack of benefit secur-
ed by the great amount of city proper-
ty some distance away from the open-
ing, end tbe proportionately greeter en-
hancement enjoyed by property In tbe
Immediate vicinity of the opening. It la
generally agreed tlutt the coat of the
opening to too great under all of the
(ondlttmui and circumstances to war-
rant a general bond tnuc fpr the pur-
pose and tnat only under tbe jnetbOL
provided by the charter amendment
could the Improvement be logically
made
Several unfortunate circumstancec
By the Ataneiatftd
4* >_ 4 9. \
8t. L<mi«. Mo., July 29.—A young
man identified its Edward Schultz -of
this dry was shot and killed late last
night on. the outskirts of the city, fol-
lowing a eliase by city detect Ives who
were investigating several hold-ups.
petltloii<8l Three other young men who leaissl
from automobile ufter being overtaken
by detectives wert* arrested. The au-
tbmohlle in which the four hail been
riding was stolen from an East St.
Louis, Ills., dairy, the police reported.
Illinois mine workers today
gram to President John L. Lewis, at
irr'.r ™ .............-
nomination of delegates to the various
Conventions be appointed. Mr. Gaf-
ford •tamed the following; Judge G.
|P. Webb, Mrs. W. H. Lankford, John
Sadler, Tom L. Tennison, Ralph Wood.
T. L. Bra me. C. L. Stowe and M. 8,
Brame, resolutions; John Marshall. (.:.
B. Randell, II. Katehetl, N. B. !>•»-
gerwood, Mrs. C. C. Baker, E. J. Cro-
ker, delegates. ,
By the United Press
Han Francisco, Calif., July 29.
—Naval headquarters were ad-
vised here today by Oommjudcr
iV. 8. Miller of the Los Ajgelea
sttlmiarine base that tle-re was
"noitUig to the report ttmt Jour
siUimatines were ndssiug off
I/iwer Ciillfornla.” »
KILLS ONE
K. C. HOTEL
Candidates Talk.
By the Aiiociated P’-eft
Kahsas City. Mo., July
AMERICAN
V
ESCAPES
By the Amnciafrd Prrni
During tbe absence of these commit
tees expressions of appreciation were
heard from some ot the successful
candidates in last Saturday's election,
who nct-cpted tbe nmpliintlon at tbe
lime. Among these were: B. F. Gaf-
ford. County Chairman; B. F. Gafford
for Floyd Everbeart. Sheriff; Finis Al-
f®.—With ''craon. for County Commissioner, p-o-
one person known to be dead, four jl'<•■} Mrs. Mae Legate, District
missing and about a dozen Injured. j( ',>lk • Gibson, County Comuiis-
fiiemei- w-ere searching in the wre(:k- ;*!”a’<r; precinct -4: Judge Daniels, vim
today* t*oftoV JS
slble victims of an explosion last night i'* 1 ............ ....... ™
whlch with a fire that followed com-
pietely wrecked the liotel and adjoin-
AMERICAN
Sngua La Grande, Cuba, July 29.—
Eugene Jova, son of the American Con-
IS KILLED
IN GERMANY
street
puving, and in view of the fact that
the assessed valuations for the year
showed a shrinkage of over half a mil-
lion liollnrs cuinpared with last year,
the inn-ease in the tax rate to much
siiinUer than many people had antici-
pated that it would be.
The assessed valuations for this year
as shown by the report'if 1 lir Board
of Equaiixttiou. which will probably
1m formally presented to the City Com-
mission at its next regular meeting.
Is $121X10,CM, ns compared with $12,-
(PJ/.USt) last year This aliowa a net
shrinkage of $507,330.
In commenting upou this shrinkage,
N R ItaiLhrop. Assessor and Collector
of Taxes, stated that It la practically
all due to reductions in merchandise
stocks and other personal property,
nud that in this respect Sherman Is
having the same experience as other
cities. >
Comparison Given.
A comparison of the detail* of the
new tax rate with that ot tost year ia
aa follows.'
Public Puck Fund
Public Henlth Fund
- : .wA
fly th* Attoeinfr» * Prtrta
interest aril Slukim; Funds
1921 1K2
.60 45
.16 14
.05 01%
.04 03%
- ■*
.70 83 ,
■$Si
2.20 2.25
' m
■ H
The interest and sinking fund levy
Berlin, July 29.—Four persons, one
of them an American passenger,'R. M. _
solar agent here, who was kidnaped j Morrill, of Charlotte, N. C., were killed necessarily Increased 18c. The
yesteidey by bandits nnd held for $20,-jir. the wreck of the German postal air- two new bond issues. $100,000 school
ship which crashed near Boizenberg, and $50,00'.) street, which were issued
not fnr from Hamburg yesterday. The on May 12. this year, required a levy
000 ransom, escaped from his captors
ing buildings.
THE WEATHER,
By the Anoctdted Preet
Washington, July 29. — Sher-
man and virinity, Saturday night
and Sunday partly rtoud) .
Local IVmperature.
There was a range of 18 de-
grees in local temperature Fri-
day. the maximum being 99 de-
grees and the minimum being 81
By the a nor to ted Pnee
Weather for VIMe.
Washington, July 29.—Weather
outlook for the week beginning
Monday;
Gulf States— Fair except for
lorn), thunder showers; normal
trthperature. No indlcatlona at
this time of a disturbance In the
West Indies.
Upper Mississippi and lower
valleys—Generally fair With tem-
perature near or somewhat below
normal.
ADMINISTRATION TARIFF BILL
I MAY PASS WITH LITTLE OP-
POSITION, IT IS REPORTED
I'.. I nu lling. Conn
.ty Commissioner.
Judge J. P. Leslie offe.ctl n resolu-
tion endorsing Judge Bon L. Jones for
Chief Justice of the Court of Civil Ap-
IH'iiIh, which was adopted by the con-
vention alter W. L. Hay spoke to the
rcsolutir u.
County Chairman Ben
certified to the convention candidates
declared by the Grayson County Exe-
cutive Committee at its forenoon ses-
sion to he the nominee* of t,ie party
for tlie several county offices, follow-
ing a canvass of rhe results of last
Saturday’s election and a declaration
of the results. Nominees were declared
for all the county offices except *hat of
County Judge, In which no majority
was given, on last Saturday.
The following were certified as the
j nominees of the party: O. A. Atkin-
son. Representative, Place 1; J. R.
1 Westbrook, Representative, Plart* 2;
Mrs. May Legate, District Clerk: C.
M. Cole, County Clerk; Floyd Ever-
Iteart, Sheriff; Hubert. Bookout, Coun-
ty Attorney; J. H. Davis, Tax Assess-
or; D. R. Vaughan, Tax Collector;
, Mrs. Elite Stalcup Hatise, County
of Police here. The Chief said he be-
lieved lie hail tbe bandits surrounded.
Abandoned Baby Pound
Dallas. Texas, July 29.—Lying in a
thicket, his little face llhvrally covered
with blnok ants, and screaming out his
„ resentment at the top of his voice, a
l*. (.afford | pre(tv (jifdp blue-eyed baby boy. np-
' parenfly about one jvoek old, was found
this morning nt the edge of the woods
near The 32Cl> block on Rosewood street,
by Otto Echenfels, 15. of 3000 Rosewood
street.
Police were called an . took the lit-
tle bit of unwanted humanity to Hope
Djr the United Press
Washington, July 29.—Clear indica-
tion that the Republican Insurgents
would abandou the fight against the _
administration tariff bill was given B.'Xreag0W; <^V."£fop, Oma#
the .emit; today. . (superintendent; B. F. Gafford, County
' ZSZ'SSZL °f I» rniiTPoMTl; "aUr4d *»•£££
rr of the Republican group rnmmuced Ktnls Alverson, precinct 2; W. D. Me* .......- »- --------—
would seek a test, vote on
schedule, and if defeated q-ould allow 1
tlie temaining hill to be
® delay.
. 7^, Menarny, precinct 3; aud J. H. Gibson,
jinIin|l (| Mhiiiq 4’ County Comnilssiouers; R.
other victims were Albert Baurigtn and
Senor Cosevergara, Spaniards, and Pil-
ot Von Bertram.
C^chlM UuSl"Z the 0. C. HARNEY CALLS MEETING TO
woods since S ^ lo4hi« He; ORDER IN COMMISSIONERS’
had been placed on the ground and: ( OI RT ROOM,
wrapped ‘inrmtmket, but when Ech-j -
enfels found the little fellow this morn-| At 2 o'clock this afternoon, the Re-
Ing lie he <1 rolled off fils lied and was publican County Convention opened in
lying on broken sticks eud a mags the Commissioners’ Court Room of the
leaves. County Court Vfousr for the purpose of
A beautiful hand embroidered dress1 naming a fni| county ticket, naming
was tbe only clothes tbe baby wore. It delegates to tbe State Congressional
was sotted from coming to cw»t»« win. nn„ Jutli0,6, wuvenUon and confirm
the ground.
When the Echenfels youth found tbe
baby, fur wan too frightened at first to
pick him np, he sold. Ho ran to the
home of Claude Wilson. M., K. A T.
(Continued on Page Five.)
find. Mrs. Wilson, accompanied by her
husband, ran to tbe location and took
the baby to her home, where ho was
given a bath and nourishment.
the election of the County chairman.
The meeting was called to order by
County Chairman G. C. Harney, who
presented a report of the Executive
_______ —...... —.............. Committee, together with the tempor-
avenue, and" told Mrs. Wilson of his ary rule of the convention. The tem-
porary chairman of il\e c mvetdioii «•
presented by tbe executivl committee
(Continued on page flight.)
of 9<ic and the reduced valuations
made necessary an Increase of 3%c Id
order to take care of the bonds already
outstamliug. The school fund levy re-
mains the same as last year.
It will be noted that the four operat-
ing fuuda of the city which are admin-
istered by tho City Commission, tho
general fund the street fund, and pub-
lic park fund and the puMlc health
fund, have all been reduced.
The proceeds of the sate of $159,000
bonds which were recently Issued by
tbe city have been received and City
aq) 8ni ptpido.idda s| squBg O AA A»D
money to the School Board and tba
strtH't licprovement fund.
With the principal of the bonds, tbfl
premium derived from the sale, and
the Interest accrued to the date of de-
livery, which waa of course refunded
by tbe purchaser, and after paying the
expenses connected with tho I sanative
of the bonds, the School Board will re-
ceive $106,101.70 aa tbe proceeds of ithe
Issue of $100,000 school bonds, white
the street Improvement fund, will ha
Increased IM,018.84 as a result of tba
sale of $50,000 street bonds
#1
.- ~ . ._
*!*ni!t.. kC,__4
Clearing Hbun
New Yttfk. July 29-
dlfion of tbe clearing i
trust companies '
that they hold
legal requirement*,
of $4,257,220 from
■
c/4 - '
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 4, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 30, 1922, newspaper, July 30, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth720250/m1/1/?rotate=270: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .