Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 228, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 19, 1922 Page: 1 of 6
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—
. VOLUME X2 XVIII
NUMBER 228
4
Th
»
Congress Denies President
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Chicago.
ov<
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, Io.’
FAIR THIS YEAR W1I L
issued
perience with hecklers.
I I'm ted
I
JUDGE
f ruin
—t?
.. ’
^,3 .*-.
d..:
b
party
♦
, j
i
WILBUR
com-
i ought te enforce it.
Generally fair.
Saloon League. It
urday: Generally fair.
F
<
-A
.
• I
—
Injured
Lightning Hits Tree
Texas Candidates
Plan Whirlwind
STRIKE CLOUDS SEEN TO BE
CLEARING AWAY; WILL FOLLOW
SUGGESTION OF THE PRESIDENT
Employes Given
Half Holiday
The telegram to
signed by John II
step ia and pnpish those respon-
sible for such
recent f■naa,
authorizing federal courts to pro-
tect the treaty right of aliens.
Two Mexicans
been killed at Jierrin.
outbreaks as the
Ill., massacre by
to prevent the
from “running
ance cominittee to
bootleggers.
By GENE COHN i
Sin Francisco. Aug. 19.—The “in-
sap
law
L
a tree I
were standing at
Tex..
-The
AM
WARREN.
Gee whiz,
i wuz jusT
Gonna go
fishih |
defendant, upon suggestion of insan-
ity, be examined by a board of alien-
ists; that they
private hospital
state retain f
u
United
of the
iuspee-
1
Come On, It’s Your Turn, New!
■ * -J—H——— -----—
< \
-L-
•lug.
Waahington,
United PrdJs.
was disposed
rnesage for a
agency to buy, sell and distribute
coal in interst ite commerce.
Powerful inti rests that have al-
ways opposed t ny step which ap-
peared likely to be a forerunner
of government
tioa indicated
dent's ui,
Caagrw
survey, will approve the other
H .
to start with
w here w <■
the mind maAacie at Herrin,
M-tn to the Whit? House late
night.
“We, of Illinois,
4 ”
industry in the
a permanent so-
recurring mine
strike and legislation giving the
federal government the right to
' Ft
- jf. •• fcp'
; < -i. . __- t -t i
END OF SHOPMEN’S STRIKE BELIEVED NEAR
I J. »Tw »R I ! • > VI ’ ■ .
______ Tie is also treas-l
of the Native Haws Anti-Liquoi I W ;
FIRE DAMAGES LARGE
BARREL COOPERAGE PLANT
Aug. 19.
Rio <
Brownsville.
I Press.
iail»
D MESSENGER^^
I of
thereby endangerpi.1 the
control and opera-
that the presi-
-iggesticjn would be fought,
ess, acording to a careful
J-L1M J- ——___- aU —
recommendations of the presi-
These ii elude a coal com-
I
1 I
though the partv e±;
preserved the ticket)
names < __'t“~
political parties.
“In other words
ing for our
we
what their |
“Our aim is not
guard the
I beer isn’t
i It is the real prjfcibit ionist.' who
Wa-liingtoh. Aug. lit.— (By United
Press) -The long and bitter fight in
the senate oyer the FordneyjMcCum-
her tariff bill ends today.
Nearly thirteen months ago, July
2’. 1921 to be exact, the house passed
the measure and sent to the senate.
) gan to consider it and since then it
' ‘ ' H that
port pledged by its 102 affiliated or-ftion and the operators
ganization* throuj hout the i
with a meipbcrshii exceeding .'MJ.IMHI.
the president was
Catalin, president
of the Illinois (ha uber of Commerce.
e few days they have arrang-
their schedules so as to speak
Kejjisfer
spot on the nati m,” the
from the Illinois
merce
sage outlined the
ing waged fur a__« . ~ ...... ...... -............- •—. ™:|.......
punish the murder *r* and of the sup i Cleveland agreement for
!«.-(Associated ifi71l\1ad>’ur,,l
of Illinois, made
v-
New York, Aug. 19.—(By 1 oit-.-d
Press. (-►-Settlement of the railway
shopmen’s strike is in sight today
Tentative proposals inclmling a
compromise on the seniority q»*«ta
which »g-e understood to h>v» Is-.-u
drawn up at the meeting of nil way
txecutivgs aud brotherhood <hirt
late yesterday were submitted to
Bert M. Jewell, reprv-qntative <»t th<
strikers here last night.
The proposals will lie put Ih-1 .re
a full meeting of the railway « xe< i>
tites ndxt week. After beta ■ l<«
have goae over them their
or rejection will be laid l>efo;e • <n*
ocmmittbe of executives and I • ie --
hood chiefs.
(By United Press)
The strike clouds which have darkened the
nation’s horizon seemed to be clearing away
today.
In New York the end of the railroad shop-
men’s walkout was in sight Proposals for set-
tlement drawn at a joi.nt conference of exec-
utives and union chiefs were under cosidera-
tio by the strikers. Next week they will be
taken up by the railroads. Acceptance by both
sides is forecast.
In Washington congress is disposed to fol-
low most of the suggestion made by President
Harding in his address on the rail and coal
strikes.
Congress is expected to refuse the sanction
of federal control of coal, however.
In Philadelphia the operators in the anthra-
cite peace conference today were ready to
submit to the miners a proposal that the wage
controversy be put up to the anthracite concil-
iation committee for settlement.
Resumption of bituminous mining
Aug. !».—(By
—Congress today
to deny President
Harding’s request in his strike
" i governmental coal
Serious Trouble is
Threatening In
N. Carolina Shops
( harlotte. N. C’., Aug. 19.— (As»<>
ciated Press.| — Eight ••ompanies uf
North Carolina National Guards en-
trained today for Spencer, where it
is reported serious outbreaks arc
theatened in shops of the Southen
Railroad.
J*r«MS>—The lieply
tlinuigh the coinn ercial interests and
biwineas men to tie implied charge by
ITeaident H^rdinj in his speech be-
fore) th- joint pension of congress ye--
lerdav* that the i tale had condoned
*’ - —*- —1 ’*—was _
eoal fields had !>een made.
do not intend that Chicago. Aug.
the failure of justice shall remain
telegram' ward
nF 1 k tvi _ i hr kl»
dent.
mission to make a complete inves-
tigation of the
hope of findinj
lution for the
GAIMESVILLB, COOKE COUMTY, TEXAS, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 19, 1922.
' ■ T-- < i --fTit.il i T
to control the wtl-
j is by life stiper-
-"iloti or dtanucaaJ
reformation satia-
2^
i
I
Harding Power to Buy, Sell
and Distribute Coal Supply
OPERATORS TO SUBNIT WAGE
CONTROVERSY TO REC0NC1LA
TION COMMISSION MONDAY
i-
I
i
Plans Party Slate
“The Prohibition party
state a> in other sta tessays Chair-
man McKee, “will
railroad commissioner
James E. Ferguson, former gov-
•r f<>r the nomination for United
*e- senator overshadows the
Washington, Aug. 19.—(Asso-
ciated Press)—Substitution of
malt liquor for water at Johns-
town, Pa., would run afoul of pro-
hibition laws if the beer contains
more than one-half of one per-
cent alcohol, Prohition Commis-
sioner Haynes said today.
May Haynes declared that he
had only seen newspaper reports
of the authorization given by
Mayor Cauffiel for use of real
beer in place of water and there-
fore he could not announce any
plan to meet such a situation.
He aided, however, that if pro-
hibition laws were violated, the
federal prohibition enforcement
forces would take necessary ac-
tion.! .
He lias advocated
at the Federal Reserve
‘system and the Interstat*’
inerce Commission. A national
boniis plan lias received fa-
mention by him and he '•
as an advocate of light wines
beer.
Washington, Aug. 19.—(By
United Press.)—Federal prohibi-
tion agents will intervene and
prevent the sale and manufacture
of real beer at Johnstown, Pa.,
despite Mayor Cauffiel’s edict
that the old time frothy beverage
may be sold, Assistant Federal
Prohibition Commissioner Jones
told the United Press today.
. , ! bad
been awarded to Dallas by the Texas
League officials met ting in Houston
yesterday.
President Harvey was out of the
city, Mr. Weaver said. Wichita Falls
fans are indignant over the decision.)
<•<'))hi Im’ stirred into greater menace?
by heavy winds. »
A light drizzling rain fell early to
today. Rain and lack of wind arc
| needed la-fore the 200 fires, spread
(over an area of 200,000 acres, can
I be extinguished or brought under j
i <’uiit ml.
According to Deputy Cox. state j
• i forester, only the lull in the wird
dt i VP;','‘r'iav Prt‘v<’,,te,l a rc]>etitioii of
? | the J9IM disaster when 153 persons
f.rande | w,.rp kj|)<>(l
SEEKS TO BAN UNWRITTEN LAW AND
INSANITY AS CRIME DEFENSES
Xi '
Lody
Under tenis of the
mouse consent agreement adopted last j
Saturday, the senate at 4 o'clock must :
start voting on the measure without '
further debate.
'i hat the bill vvould be passed by ■
fair-sized margin was conceded
even by staunchf Democratic oppon I
as they prepared the final bnt|
HEAVY FIRING CONTINUED
ALL NIGHT IN DUBLIN
Dubini. Aug. IP- (By A -xt'afed
Press.t-4There was heavy firibff all
night throughout the <ity of Dub'in
between national army forces and
Republiiffn irregular-.. Free Sta”
troops ««n patrol duty vveie fifted a‘
by snipern an<] machine gunner! «) •
attacked national army io ts at
various harts of the city. The pl«n-
vf the irregulars, howewr, were
frustrated by the vigilance of na-
tional trioo|-s, it was strfted tofay.
_____■>.. --------------------
Cleveland. Aug . 19.—(By
Press.) ^Complete collapse
federated locomotive boiler ___
(bartment in making the p>< p-
:litm of defective engines re
from (be shopmens strike
irged today by Timothy Stu a.
acting president of tbe brotherh<---4
of locofei five firemen and engine-
men.
Shea t declared that tl.c “force of
__ _ urs provided for by
ed Press)- The Wichita Falls club, is hot wholly inadequate but is
of the Texas la-ague was not given an ,lot making thorough inspections
, # e | op[M»rtunity to refute the charges of locomotlv— - — •
! kIDK'n GT I l,M‘d t,IP profiting 1
riillollvl valllUdlgll game* with Dallas. according to
* 1 Lloyd Weaver, acting lor President
— ~R. 6. Harvey of the cluM Mr. Weaver
Dalia-. Aug. 19.— (By Associated i left for Dallas last night after learn-
l*r*>s.>—Democratic candidates sub- *ng Um* fl'*’ protested . game
ini ting their uaines at the run off
I primary. Aug. 2<i, completed their
' plan- today for a one week whirl
I wind fini-li of their respective cam
paikiis.
The race between Earle B. May-'
field, state
an<:
! enn>
i Sta*
I ot Ii -rs.
f' <>r
I ed
where they think late addresses an
j mod needed. Both have addressed
! large ‘crowds and also both have had
I niu'-h experience with hecklers.
Neither has announced whether
- ’A III I ‘ - - -
. . ' ueqk.
Reduction in the
, in jin uh
~~ - - - baiiking
t ...u.......
resumption oi bituminous mining on a
large scale was imminent following the peace
settlement reached at Cleveland a few days
ago.
—----a
j Wichita Falls Fans
Johnstown Saloons Indignant Over the
. , a _ was chir|
Action of Magnates SM
By EDWAI|D M. THIERRY
New York, Aug,
is l>eing infusbtl int» the almo-t dor
maiit l,robil>iti<in !»*rty with these
strangely coupled a ms:
To elect dry con| Tessmen aud dry
state legislators, irrespective of po-
litical parties—and
Auti-Saioon Leagm
prohibition.''
This is the state! lent of John Me-
K«t. nsi-eutly ela tev New York state
chairman of tin- Prohibition party.
McKee is a Brooklyn real estate
man. 70 years ‘th k a temperance
worker all his life,
urer <
Traffic Association aud treasurer of
the Rroinbition Trtat Fund which)
has $3«.0UU left in
booze.
’ h<
bring up new issues in the last
Mr. Ferguson has repeatedly
Reduction in the " ",e Ku Kl“
, aljolitiou
Favorable Balance '4 r
Of Trade Will Help
Exchange Situation
Wasljingtoii Aug. 19. (Associated i
Press)—A reduction of in!
the nation’s favorable trade balance I
during July as compared with a year,
ago will help the international ex I
change situation, the Commerce De '
partipent declared today in a state-
ment making public the result of the
country’s foreign trade for the month.
Substantial increase in gold export
i blit slightly decreaaed commodity, ex-
! port and import, the department said,
: eliaractf-rizea the foreign trade of the
country for July as compared with
| June.
The dec'detf reduction in the favor-
able trade balance from $147,000,000
a year ago to $54,000,000 for July.
; the department declared to be a
{"healthy sign pointing to a gradual
return toward normal relation be-
tween our exports and imports.’*
, I nited States senator
j Jersey.
"1 don’t car! *i •* ’-aid McKe<‘ |
, "Governor Edwards is a wet and 1
• am a dry—but I agree with him ini
1 his opposition to the Anti-Saloon |
i la-ague.
Drys Hold Numerical Power
; a’Thc big fight between tire drys I
! and wets is on national and state '
| legislators. The drys arc in the ma-
jority 2 to I. and we mean to hold'
our own and increase our numbers if I
possible.
“We are against light wines and,
j ta-er because the liquor traffic canriot
la- regulated—it must la- alrolished ,
I think the wine and lajer agitation
will die out in two or three years'
and bootlegging will cease within'
10 years. Only death can cure tin-j
old drunkard.
I "All this trouble and controversy
ami enforcement failure and break-
ing of the law are due to the fact
that the eighteenth amendment was
not properly written.
* 1 he amendment says ‘intoxieat
, ing liquor. If it had said 'alooholie’
liquor we would now have prohibi-
tion in fact instead of theory. We
shall have it eventually, and without
changing the amendment, too. The
of biggest force in bringing it will be
u: the Prohibition party, not the Anti-
Soloon League.”
McKee predicts the return to Con- j
grew of Randall of California in the!
next election, and the victory of at
least two additional dry congress-
men in Ohio, as well as some in oth
er states.
PROHIBITION PARTY AGAIN COMES TO LIFE;
I OPPOSES ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE
fendant (even alter an apparently
i-ouiplete; cure for as long as the
maximutn sentence obtaina-
InsOnity Defenre Humbug
“As it! now stand- the defense of
insanity jis a humbug, a pretense, a
hypocrisy, an invitation to murde:
all too frequently aivepted by jeal-
ous loveip, <liscarde«l misteresse*, in
dignant fatiH-ra and outraged hus-
bands.
“The average juror acquits tile de-
fendant who does exactly as that
jwror would have done under the
same cirfumst aw-et*—and this upon
the absurd ground of insanily.. On
the other hand the very barbarity
and shocking cruelty of the really
insane man causes tliat very juror
to return • verdict of guilty.
“It is high time for a cl vang*. Mur-
der ia becoming commonplace. Je'lge
and lawyers should study enminah
as well aa criminal law and should
exercise intelligent discretion and t
definite policy in dealing with th-
criminal and the insane.
Mrhe only way t
fully wicked felon
vision subject to panl
when genuine reform
factorily dem ristrated.*
JOHN MeKEE
hibitioii. but it wants to run it and
maintain its members in jobs as cen-
sors of .morals. ’
“The Anti-Saloon League is one < *
the worst enemies of the Prohibi-
tion party. It is a dominatir
nical crowd, and it should
pelled to render a public account of
the m< ney it collects and spend.-.”
This. McKee was told, was exactly
the proposal made by Governor Ed-
ward I. Edwards in his campaign for
Poplar Bluff, Mo.. Aug. IP.—(By
Associated Press.)-- Damage eati
mated at $100.0(M» was caused to the
Brooklyn (.oopersge eoiupHny ot New
York by a fire early today. Th)
kcal plant is considered th*- Iarge*4
barrel <xy»perage plant >■ the world.
Ths origm of the blaze has not been
determined.
crime at all has bcm committed.
“The damage done by an insane
man is just as real and great as if
he were sane; but the killing of e
human being ia no offense, it would
seem. l>ecause there has been no
mind capable of understanding the
wrongfulness. Having determined
that a defendant is insane the crim-
inal law dismisses him.
“To put it directly: At present tl»e
defense of insanity is a trap for the
insane and a means of esea|»e for the
sane. So widely has the idea of the
‘unwritten law’ taken hold that we
hear constantly respectable citizens
assert that they would expect public
plaudits of their friends and immedi
ate acquittal if they committed a
crime under certain circumstances.
“My proposal then is this. That
insanity be no longer treated as a
defense to a criminal charge and
that evidence on that subject be ex-
cluded from the jury trying a crim-
inal ease; that after conviction the
defendant, upon suggestion of
ity, be examined by *
feta; that they determine whether
he should be sent to a state hospital
itai or prison; that the
jurisdiction over the de
THE
Weather
(By Western
Union)
TONIGHT—
partly cloudy.
TOMORROW—
Partly ck-udy.
LA> T TEXAS--Tonight and Sat-
urday: Generallv fair.
west TEXAS-Tonigbt *nd Sat-
urday: Generally fair.
1 ---------- .
Press.1—A proposal to submit
wage controversy between t_
and operators to the anthracite con-
ciliation commission was to be made
by the operators when the hard coal
(conference reconvenes today,
j This information was obtained
i from an authentic source.
-i - . j also -sand that the operators will
vere said to have propose retention of personnel of the
• I conciliation commission. The zz~
mission for the last twenty years
111* • /I n Cl 1 I has b®en functioning satisfactorily
IlinniC I AT I NOYlnQ t0 h°th sides but has never {heretofore!
lIllllTfld Vl V« MVlIUd taken up the question of wages.
____Ill___4.1
Reply to the Charge X twV^r„;\me,,cah'<..,id
Made By Harding
ty defence” and the “unwritten
thorn much u»ved twin avenue*
of escape in murder eases, must go.
-Such is the flat
d e c I a r at i o n
of Curtis D. Wil-
bur, justice of
' the California Su-
preme Court, in
an interview fol-
lowing r e e o m -
mendat io n s
to this effect be-
fore the Ameri-
can Bar Associa-
tion. Justice
Wilbur speaks
out of an expe-
rience of 2.00C
trials of “insan-
ity” cases and
years of research
“The code of
most states holds
idiotk, lunatics and insane persons
not capable of committing crime,” he
says. “No matter how many people
are killed by sueh persons, or how
many houses are burned it is held nc
In order to give our emidoyes half
holiday today, a number of them hav-
ing planned an excursion trip to <>k
lahoma, The Register ias
shortly after noon.
■
New
Kavanaugh, head of the 5th and 9th {
districts ojierators Association.
“We are going into this conference;,
wriui In w with an open mind in the hope of
One Killed and 17 ’B— Mr K
( Frank Farrington, president of 1 he
VylaOTI I miners, wa- almost equally
I I “The only thing we have to stand
j on is the C'leveland agreement which
t will Is- presented today," Mr. Farring-
ton said. “We will kava
’that and go on ami see
Real Beer, Ice Gold, Alcoholic and
- Frothy Sold in
Johnstown, Pa., Aug. 19.—(By
United Press.)—The good old
days in Johnstown today.
Real beer, ice cold, alcoholic
and frothy was sold in saloons
and hotels at ten cents a glass {
under orders of Mayor Joseph
Cauffiel, who declared the city
water was untit to drink.
Believing the mayor’s order too
good to last long, hundreds of
happy natives rushed to the bars
betore breakfast to quench sud-
den thirsts. Many workers, aft-
er having drunk and breakfasted,
declared a holiday and made the
rounds as in the days of yore.
“Here’s how,” echoed from saloons
whldh were jammed at the swing-
ing doors.
Brewers, upon receipt of the
mayor's order that they might I
save the health of the esmmuni- |
ty, immediately put their brew
making machinery into action.
Sale of moonshine liquor was |
banned.
Over night Johnstown became j
probably the wettest city in the |
country. State and federal pro-
hibition officials have not yet an-
nounced their stand on the may-
or’s constitution defying proced-
ure.
The Mayor’s action wais decid-
ed upon when he turned on the
faucet in his home and picked
several bugs and worms from the
water.
His honor issued the fallowing
manifesto:
“Owing to the dangerous condi-
tion of the water supply of Johns-
town every person who complies
with the law can sell real but not
near beer and ale. As long as
they don’t sell moonshine or any
other adulterated beverages they
wont be molested by me.
“The hotel men have agreed to
give their assistance in running
down all the bootleggers and
moonshiners in the district.
“I don’t see how the federal au-
thorities can interfere with brew
in this district if they try to j
give the public real beer when our
water supply is in such a bad con-
dition.”
Furthermore drug stores have
permission to sell ale if it is cold
In exchange for permission to
deal in honest-to-goodness brews
the saioon and hotel keepers have
formed themselves into a vigil-
v e
party t cket »u much ar
political
■ !:
zt*ese. Tlfe man who liket*
it to enforce the dry law
drink* dry ax well 1 a talk* dry. wbo
~ “We ara also against the Anti-
may want pro
!
19.— New vigor
” llll 11^1“ i ill* r Lilt* «1VI
Prohibition tarty with these-
game* with Dalia*.
killed and 17 others severely injured.' RIO GRANDE VALLEY
INTERESTING AFFAIR
Nefeton, Krnfeas. Aug. 19.—(A«t>«»
ciated Pre**)-fry ilria Blosser. 15, wa*
two person* fatallj , when lightning. ■
which preceded H kcal shower, struck
under w liich ,a group of people,
*■—"t it public sale here)
j t yesterday afternoon.
Wichita Falls, Aug. l|l.—(As^uciat- *>0 latiler inepecto
i>-----i *ri._ 1.-..O luu- ;s wholly inadequate
ikin
1 • -- -v-
lives of* firemen and eiiginemep. ’
request* to fight!
1
in this “
- - I
put tickets into!
the field at the coning election but
•'.....“l* ----*t njachinery will b<
will contain th< ■
of dry rami id ites of the major '
are not fight-
■ our party tk-ket so much ar
are for dry off Krfels, no matter
affiliations.
to set a fox t<
Philadelphia,. Aug.. 19.—(United I ' alley Fa r. which wi I Ire held at
" " ’I the Darling'n t|ris fall, promise* to be
miners "f exceptional interest. Livestock
exhibits will be in greater number
than last year, which was the first
year of the Valley fair. Prominent
stock breeders are planning to ex-
hibit their best specimens and the
It was exhibition of Valley grown fruit will
be quite extensive.
Fight in the Senate
Whether this proposition will meet Over The Tariff Bill
l of the United!
Will End Today,
Philadelphia. Aug. 19.— (Associated
Press.)—-The joint conference on an-!
thraeite coal operators ami union of-
! ■ *j j ailaxit 11.30 o’clock
until Monday afternoon without hav-
ing reached an agreement. A urief
statement was issued by James A.
Gorman, secretary (of the conferen -e
that the t<ttns ot a possible contract;.. .. . . . .
bad been discussed but containe I na khr ?go today the senate be-;
info, mation as to what progress to' “a" !" ™,,SHP7 ,l
| a settlement of th*, strike in die har.|i!'u; ,M‘VM <•<>««"•'•omdy before
----- . |,-<v , ,
_____ ' | I nder tenps of the s,ieci$l tinaul-1 '
Chicago, Aug. 19.— (Associated
a Press)—First actual negotiations to-
1 a wage agreement Itetween 111
C hamber of Com-1 hois coal operators and miners wa>
to the president said. The mes-j started h re today at a joint meet-
campaign now be-'ing of representatives of both sides. ja
und to detect and* The miners were to present the recent, , . , «
- ■ . wnsjdera- ent' as they, prepared the final but
‘ “ i were expected | al l’arentl-v fUtile on«la»g’'t against (
state{ to make a repl'y. l'<’”'l'"X amendments.
The most optimistic utterances on! t
either side today came from M. IxjRain 3X1(1 Lack of
Wind Needed to
Stop Forest Fires
Duluth, Minn.. .Aug. 19.— (Associa-
ted Press.) — After a night of virtual
calm, men fighting the forest fire-
in Northern Minnesota aet out t< i
day to attempt to get a strangle
hold on the various blazes Itefwre they -
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Leonard, J. T. & Leonard, Joe M. Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 228, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 19, 1922, newspaper, August 19, 1922; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1316133/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.