The Lancaster Herald. (Lancaster, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, October 27, 1922 Page: 2 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 Lancaster Genealogical Society.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
WmSBE*.
Jackson County cotton crop is about
Sustains contention of at.
: TORNEYS FOR 8TATE OF
Hll>- TEXAS IN CASE.
Red Commander in Far East Appeal
"td to by Neutral Governments
to Protect Nationals.
WORK OF THE WASHINGTON CON
FERENCE IS HELD UP BY
INACTION OF FRANCE.
gig-.
mm
WmLr,-
NAME WT ON THE BALLOT
- -
» Ka^lng Says It Wilt Not Go on. but
K&yWI Voters Can WrHe Poddy's
Name.
" ■" *
Orleans. La.—George E. B.
’• name will not by a Federal
order, go on the official ballot
rape general election in Texas Not.
7 as a candidate (or United 8tates
Hm
three-Judge Federal Caurt sit*
here after hearing all arguments
"this court la without juris-
General Keelisg of Texas
that thip , decision means that
Psdtys’ same will net go on the baP
let. but the -voters of the State have
a right to -write in Poddy's name.
The court’s decision follows: *
“This cause coming to be heard
an the application of the complain-
ants therein for the issuance of a
y» ;■ -
injunction pursuant to
ef the bill, upon censid-
he court beiug of the ©pin-
it is without jurisdiction to
the relief prayer for, which is
)tt' sdtect the Issuance of a wrfc of
US: Knapp vs. Lake Shore
—_-r-y Company (197 U. S., S3r).
Rjiaabinm vs. Baure (120 U. S„
Is ordered, adjudged and de-
that the applicatioa for the
relief sought be, and the
la denied.
of the above stated con-
it la deemed unnecessary to
pot other considerations ad-
in behalf of the defendants
the granting of the relief
ilSfe
Willing ts
Open Dardanelles
to All Ilia
World. ^
mm
m
mm
tinopte.—Tha Turkish Na-
Geveraasemt desires to open
las and the Bosporus to
But It regards tha dia-
Mosiu, a rich oil region com-
tha northern part of Msm-
as Turkish territory and to-
Nationalist frontier,
two significant declarations
da by Mustapha Kemal, head
Turkish Nationalist Govern,
in reply to questions sent te
At Angers through one of his
officers, who acted as courier.
Kemal Pasha's expressed desire to
iceep the straits open to the world is
with the requirement laid
toe allies.
that a rich section
oil field is Turk-
ish; 'territory may stir up consider-
ubSa discussion, as Great Britain has
dlrimdy assumed a dominating posi-
under the Mesopotamian man*
authorized by the treaty of
country of Meslu, comprising
>wu oil fleMs. is Turkish
inside our notional frontier,**
Kemal said.
fthend to open the straits on
that the security of
and the Sea of Mar-
is assured. ▲ reasonable form
will bo applied, which
?WO Shall find in accord with the ia-
fferested powers. Our peace demands
"^established long before the Te-
rry, in n resolution adopted
National Assembly at Angora,
•mown as toe national pace.
Vladivostok.—The curtain haa bften
fung down on the last scene of the
Russian revolution.
Those who defended this last out-
post ef opposition to the Soviets are
departing. A few hundred persons
have been killed, while people are
sitting back waiting for their new
rulers, th^ Soviet leaders, of the Far
Eastern republic, to arrive.
While guards of the Vladivostok
Government fought desperately from
Oct. 8. the day they came in contact
with the Soviet forces at Spassk. un-
til nearly two weeks later when the
Reds utterly defeated them aad
forced them to cross the Manchurian
frontier.
General Uborevltch of the Far
Eastern republic’s revolutionary army
has begun negotiations with the
Japanese commander and the Vladi-
vostok consular representatives for
the surrender of Vladivostok, accord-
ing to advices received by the Soviet
Government from Chita.
The dispatches say the American
Consul handed General Uborevltch a
note requesting him to guarantee the
personal safety of American citizens.
Similar requests were made on behalf
of the British and Japanese Con-
sulates, and the safety of foreigners
and of property was assured by Gen-
eral Uborevltch on condition that the
Red Army be allowed to enter Vladi-
vostok immediately.
Additional advices to the Govern-
ment say the Red Army encountered,
at Okeanskais, Japanese detachment^
which were covering the city. Rep-
resentatives of the Japanese command
reached Okeanskais Friday and warn-
ed the Far Eastern troops to retreat
four miles to the north of that place.
SAMUEL GOMPERS SCORES
Am GENERAL DAUGHERTY
iW
Roasis Wants te Be In Meeting.
’.—Insisting upon restricted
ia all conferences re-
Near East, Rossis haa
to Great Britain aad
Hiding consideration on the
abasia as other countries. “To
before Russia decisions already
wtheut her partcipation,”
note, “would simply force
ROt to reoognixe these de*
Termed “Irrespeneible Agitator*' By
Veteran Labor Leader.
Washington.—Additional cause for
pressing the impeachment proceed-
ings against Attorney General Daugh-
erty ia seen by President Samuel
Gompers of the American Federation
of Labor in Daugherty** antflabor
speech at Cantoa, Ohio.
Gompers took particular offense
against Daugherty's statement that
the Department of Justise spent
probably a million and a half dollars
te seven weeks in connection with
the rail strike and “that more than
IT,000 affidavits concerniag anarchy,
bordering on civil war,” were secured.
“These affidavits. I am informed.”
Gompers said, “were obtained through
the agents of William J. Bums.
Furthermore, I am informed by lead-
ers of the railway shopmen that
neither they, nor Attorney General
Daugherty, nor Judge Wilkerson ever
saw any one of these alleged 17,000
affidavits."
While resenting the attacks made
upon the striking shopmen, their
leaders and upon himself Gompers
characterized Daugherty's address as
“sublimely ridichlous.”
“It has seldom been my privilege,”
Gompers said, “to see a more flam-
buoyant tirade from a high official of
government. This speech beyond
question makes it fitting to classify
fir. Daugherty as one of those ‘irre-
sponsible agitators’ about which we
hear so much from him and his
friends." t
“Incidentally, Mr. Daugherty says’
much in his Canton speech, and h
left much unsaid,’’ Gompers says,
“He told how to run the labor unio:
and didn’t tell how he runs the De-
partment of Justice. He told about
the injunction, but not about the wr.r
grafters and profiteers.’*
Big Pecan Sale at Tyler *
Tyler, Texas.—Alex Woldert Com-
pany of Tyler purchased the output
bf 1,000 acres of pecans frocn the
Combination Orchard Company of
Winona, pa>lrs 40c a pound. This is
doubtless The heaviest bearing as
well as the largest orchard of its
kind in the state.
OWSLEY COMMANOEI
OF AMERICAN LE6BH
Former Texas State'^Cemmander Puts
Aside Own Ambitions to Support
Denton Man.
f
New Orleans, La.—Col. Alvin M.
Owsley of Denton was elected, upon
the first ballot, the new commander
of the American Legion.
The only man feared by his fol-
lowers wao Col. Joseph Thompson of
Pennsylvania, who was being urged
by his home State as a dark horse
and who also had the backing at
Ohio.
However, the results of the vote
show that Owsley received a good
clear majority oa the first ballot, and
the vote came from every section of
the United States. Maine, Washing-
ton, Oregon, Arizona, Flordia and
hosts of others voted for him.
The finance committee appointed
by Commander Owsley will consist
of General Metcalf, who will hold the
one-year* term of office, Bennett Clark
of Missouri, who will serve for two
years, and Joseph McQuigg of Ohio
who will serve three years.
The greatest tning of the morning
session of the legion, aside from the
election, was the magnificent speech
delivered by Major Wayne Davis of
Goliad |n nominating Colonel Owsley.
The opponents of Owsley had played
up the fact that Texas was divided
and wanted Davis for vice command-
er and did not want a national com
mander.
When Wayne Davis finished his
speech there was no doubt left in the
minds of the delegations here that
Texas was solid for Owsley. Davis’
speech was one of the finest ever
delivered in a legion convention.
William F. Deegan of New York
was nominated, as was Colonel Jo-
seph Thompson of Pennsylvania and
John A. McCormick of Colorado.
Deegan received only 251 votes,
Thompson 205, while McCormick was
given the complimentary vote of his
State, only twelve votes. Alvin Ows-
ley came forward on the first ballot
with 574, and, before toe vote was
even counted, Mr. Deegan was on his
feet to make it unanimous and Colo-
nel Thompson seconded the motion*
which was carried with a whoop.
40,000 HEAD OF CATTLE
TO BE SHIPPED TO MEXICO
Plan to Send 200 Cowboys With
Animals From Drouth Arsons of
Texas and New Mexico.
harvested. Edna gins have ginned 4100
bales, while about 6000 balee have been
made in the county.
The attorney general’s department
has approved a $675,000 school house
bond issue of the Port Arthur indepen-
dent school district. The bonds ma-
ture serially and bear 5 per cent.
There were 61,970 head of cattle
dipped in Shelby county during the
month of September. That is an in-
crease over the month of August,
which was 49,696 head.
“Valley Sweet’’ grapefruit is being
brought to the local stores at San Be-
nito in sufficient quantities to supply
demand.
The attorney general’s department
has approved an issue of $82,000 of
Garza County court house and jail
bonds, payable in forty years, with 10-
STATE DEPARTMENT SERENE
Believes Paris Will Ratify the Pacta
Boms Day and That Italy, Belgium,
Portugal and the Netherlands Will
Follow Suit.
By JAMES P. HORNADAY
Washington,—The State department
asserts that it is not worried over the
failure of all the governments that
participated in the armaments con-
ference to ratify the treatlea agreed
on at that conference, but a good many
yearop'tlon,~and~bearing per'cent I l*™™* wtBlto the State department
interest are continuihg to ask questions about
the unexplained delay. It will be a
The annual convention of the Texas I year November 12 since the armament
Hotel Keepers’ Association of Texas conference met. The United States,
will be held in Houston December 12 Japan, Great Britain and China have
and 13, according to a decision reached ratified all the treaties to watch they
at a meeting of the board of directors | are parties. France has referred the
of the organization at Houston.
Half of the teams in the Texas Base-
ball League will be handled by new
managers in 1923. The holdovers are
Jake Atz at Fort Worth, Walter Salta
at Wichita Falls, Hub Northen at San
Antonio and Pat Newnam at Galves-
ton.
treaties to a committee of her senate
and the State department is without
dependable information as to when
this committee is likely to report.
Ituly, Belgium, Portugal and the
Netherlands have ' not' touched the
treaties. The government’s Informa-
tion is that they are wuiting on Francs.
Some day, it. is assumed here, France
The yellow cosmos plants set out all | will ratify and the State department
over Cuero last spring under the in- has every reason to believe that Italy,
fluence of the Cuero Civic League are Belgium, Portugal and the Nether-
in full bloom now. The cosmos was lands will not delay action long after
planted with a view to having the city French ratification. Then what Is
the more beautiful for the November known In diplomatic parlance as “the
turkey trot. exchange of ratifications’* -will take
place, and the treaties will be in force.
Bond issues in the sum of $150,060 ^ splte of optiinisin in the State
for road Improvement aad park pur- department with respect to the delay
poses were approved recently by Nav- in completing ratification, there has
asota voters, large majorities being I been for a long time and continues to
naval limitation than _
ment of Premier Ham*
. R*d Cross Rett Calk
1 On the eve of the national
tion of the American Red Cross, u
opens here Monday, Oct. 0, with i
gates from chapters In all parts oi
country attending, announcemen
made at national headquarters
preliminary survey in relation
annual roll call Indicates that toe
ent strength of the Bod Or
4,000,000 members will be
for 1923.
From reports sent In by toe i
Cross divisions it is forecast
will be a widespread
wartime enthusiasm for eni
members and that hundreds of
teer workers of the war Jt
there was built up the largest
ship ever gathered into such
gunluation in the world’s
coming back Into the work,
their service to continue In
achievements of the
Cross In war.
The roll call, which will j
tice day, Nov. 11, and
Thanksgiving day, Nov. 80,
table this year in the mi
forces throughout the
straightforward advance
objective, rallying under the
“Every American Everywhere a
ber of the* Red Cross.”
leadership oRJohn Barton Payee; <
man of the American Red Cross,
to be an intensive campaign from
to finish, that the organisation
maintain its strength to carry OW
obligations laid upon it by its
slonai charter.
Help for Ex-8ervlee Men,
The direct appeal, in behalf
W'at'Jn • fcfgfi
toward a
Under I
noted in each vote. For roads $90,000
was voted, with an additional $50,000
for drainage.
Only six counties made application
be a good deal of quiet comment. to
the effect that the United States, is
being punished for ber refusal to par-
ticipate In the affairs of Europe. It
mmi
■>
. Fire Threatens U. S. Hospital .
San Bernardino, Cal.—One hundred
Seventy-eight disabled veterans
moved from the Government
St Arrowhead Springs, six
north of here, when a forest
Which has been raging in that
|2<MMO In AIrgrettes Seized.
San Antonio, Texas.—More than
$20,006 worth of aigrettes, accord'ng
to milliners’ estimates, were seized
from a citizen of Tampico, Mexico,
by Customs Inspector John C. Cham-
berlain at Laredo, together with $273
•worth of other plumage, according to
a report received by Deputy Collec-
tor of Customs Ed Cotulla.
El Paso, Texas.—With arrange-
ments being made to ship to Mexico
some 40,000 to 50,000 bead of cattle
from New Mexico and a large num-
ber from Western Texas, where
ranges in general are in very poor
condition, local railroads report a
serious shortage of stock cars.
Negotiations are now pending with
Gov. Ignacio Enriqnez for rental of
range land in the State of Chihuahua.
O. H. Marron of Albuquerque, N. M.,
is one of a committee of three named
by the district manager of the War
Finance Corporation to confer with
the Chihuahua Governor. He was
here Friday on his way to Chihuahua
City, where he will seek to obtain
assurance from the executive that
the American cattle will be protected
from bandits. State lands probably
will be used for grazing the herds,
it was said.
It Is planned to send 200 cowboys
with the cattle and request will be
made that they be allowed to carry
arms.
If satisfactory terms can be ar-
ranged the big cattle movement will
start without delay. The Texas dry
area extends from El Paso to Big
Spring and Del Rio. That of New
Mexico covers practically the entire
Stats.
for road construction aid at the regu- *■ undoubtedly true that when the con-
lar monthly meeting of the state high-
way commission at Austin, and all
were taken under advisement. The
counties asking for aid are Brewster,
Brooks, Matagorda, Shelby, Rockwall
and Travis.
ference treaties were agreed on here
the European nations represented in
the conference expected to see the Uni-
ted States warm np toward the Eu-
ropean problem. The British* French
and Italian statesmen undoubtedly be-
lieved when they agreed to the treaties
Bell County cotton glnnings are over ] that the United States would fake rep-
60 per cent in excess of the same pe- resentatlon on the reparation commls-
rlod last year, the government report elon. The European statesmen also
showing 25,241 bales for 1922 as com- believed, until they heard m*m the
pared with 16,283 for 1921. The crop United States to the contrary, that
is estimated at 40,000 balee this year this government would participate In
by good judges and its money value I the Genoa conference.
placed at $4,600,000, or about $100 per
capita. This is an increase of approxi-
mately lp5 per capita over last year,
or about! $1,600,000.
Why France Delays.
Eighteen Texas federal aid highway
projects, including 186 miles of road,.
have been found to be in unsatisfactory view> however* ls 01,11 France haa been
It ls admitted here in official quar-
ters that France can hold up the ex-
change of ratifications indefinitely, if
she has a mind to do it. The official
condition by the federal highway bu-
reau, according to Information received
this week by State Highway Engineer
Fauntleroy from federal authorities.
The projects are in the following coun-
ties: Hays, Valverde, Dickens, Randall.
Foard, Fisher, Wheeler, Falls, Cald-1
well, Freestone, Milam, Sabine and
Cass.
The state fire insurance commission
so engrossed with the European situ
atioa as it affects her that she has not
had time to think of the Washington
treaties. It was assumed when the
arms conference adjourned that the
treaties would all be ratified within
three or four months, and that under
the provisions of the treaty limiting
naval armament, the powers would be
put on a new naval basis by midsum-
mer of this year. The United States,
is without authority to assess penal- I Great Britain and Japan, without wait-
ties against cities, towns, villages and lng for formal ratification of the treaty
localities for “bad fire records,” the I limiting naval armaments, have taken
attorney general’s department has j steps to carrF out the provisions of
ruled. During the present year the that treaty, but the great work of
commission has assessed a bad fire wrecking battleships will not begin tin-
record penalty against the following 411 the treaty is ratified by France
towns: Sweetwater, 3 per cent; Cisco, * an(* *taly. Portugal, Belgium and the
15 per cent; Pecos. 15 per cent; Con- I Netherlands are not parties to the na,
roe, 15 per cent, and Venus, 15 per val treaty- , ,
cent The delay in completing the work
of ratification is upsetting some of the
The attorney general’s department I campaign plans which the Republican
has held that a person who has been I national committee had made. It was
admitted into the Confederate Home,
or into the Confederate Woman’s
Home, remains an inmate of such
proposed to have the campaign liter-
ature say a great deal about the work
of the arms conference, and campaign
speakers were to have been instructed
Off for Far East.
St. Paul. Minn —Bound for Van-
couver and the Orient, the baseball
mission to Japan. China and the
Philippines passed through here Mon-
day, There are twenty-six in ths
party including thirteen ball players.
One game may be played in Van-
couver, delaying the sailing until
Oct. 20.
for two days became so men-
that firefighters said it was
doubtful that the hosp.tal buildings
could be saved.
mmi
II Under Open Pert Law.
Austin, Texas.—Responding to re-
solution* adopted at a mass meeting
^of toe Chamber of Commerce. BusL
Men’s Association, the Lions
Club and the Rotary Club of Mar
phali, which condemned the kid-
naping of a woman and her child in
that city, Governor Neff issued s
proclamation placing the entire city
$f Marshall under toe open port law,
Htb Cs$tain Roy Nichols to' com
of the rangers.
Ask to Witness Execution.
McKinney, Texas.-—The scaffold on
which Ezell Stepp will be hanged
Nov. 17 unless he is reprieved prob-
ably will be erected next week. Hun-
dreds of persons have applied to
Sheriff Blakeman for passes to wit-
ness the execution.
Thirty Reported Killed In Wreck.
London.—A dispatch to the Cen-
tral News from Bucharest says thirty
persons were killed and eighty-five
injured in a railway collision near
L&urubanra. c _
’
i
Cut Ocean Oetton Rate.
Memphis, Tenn.—A cut In cotton
rates of 7c per 100 pounds between
New Orleans and New York by sea*
has keen announced by the Southern
Pacific Railroad.
Conference Date Is Set.
Paris.—The Near Eastern peace
conference date haB been tentatively
set for Nov. 13 at Lausanne The
preliminary conference, which it had
been proposed te hold in London was
abandoned ‘after France had refused
to approve cf London as the meet
lng place.
home during his or her absence there- to dwell on the completed work of this
from on a furlough or other leave of conference as one of the great assets
Russian Cruisers Lost In Storm.
Riga—The Russian armored crui-
sers Rossiya and Grona:>oi and sev-
eral other vessels have been lost in
a stom in the Paltte Pea.
Allies and Germany Are Far^ Apart.
Berlin.—There is a difference of
ten million pounds sterling, it is re-
ported between the amount the allies
claim is owed by the Germans ia
clearing payments and the sum Ger-
many maintains is duq. Negotiations
are proceeding in Berlin in an effort
to obtain an agreement between the
allied demands for 35,000,000 pounds
and the 25.000.000 recognized by
Germany. Slow progress is being
made, hdfvever.
absence, and during such absence such
person ls entitled to only one-half oi
the amount of the pension such person
would be entitled to if he or she bad
not been admitted into such home.
Commissioner of Insurance and
Banking Chapman has authorized the
statement that 80 per cent of the trou-
bles of the state banking system are
over and that for the first time in
many months conditions are much
brighter. He further made the an-
nouncement that on October 1 divi-
dends were paid from five closed state
banks ranging from 10 to 30 per cent
and that on November 1 ten such
banks will pay dividends extending
from 10 to 60 per cent. At this time
there are thirty-five state banks in
course of liquidation and thus half
of them are paying dividends.
Parts of the cattle section of West
Texas have suffered so seriously from
drouth since July that plans are being
«*onsidared for moving some 100,000
head from around El Paso and sections
of New Mexico across the international
boundary line into old Mexico in bond,
E. M. Johnston, federal agricultural
statistician, announces In tbe Initial
summary of live stock conditions is-
sued in accordance with the recent de-
cision of the department of agriculture
to prepare statements on live stock
at stated Intervals
of the Harding administration. The
conference will not be ignored by the
campaign managers, but as long as the
treaties are unruffled they will have
to be careQji about laying too much
stress on theVcrk of the conference.
Two Proposed French Reservations.
Assuming that France ratifies, two
reservations unacceptable to the other
powers ure proposed. Ratification with
ttese would be equivalent to rejec-
tion, It ls declared here. First, it is
proposed to stipulate that France’s
ratio of capital ships be Increased from
1.75 to 2.5 as against the 5-5-3 ratio
of the major naval powers. Second,
France proposes a new definition of a
merchant ship, holding that only ves-
sels which are entirely unarmed shall
enjoy this classification in the future.
Tills last point was bitterly contested
during the conference proceedings.
France losing all along the line. To
accept it now would be too much to
expect, particularly from Great Brit-
ain, for whose embarrassment the res-
ervation Is very plainly Intended.
It ls understood here that the pr<*
posal, informal though It was, for ths
three major powers to carry out ths
terms of the naval limitation agree-
ment whatever course France and
Italy took, came first from Japan.
Baron Kato, who headed the Japanese
delegation In Washington, has since
then * become premier. If anything;
feds government Is more committed to
great sustaining membership is fei
made for support of the service »
dered by the American Red Cross
tbelr homes and in hospitals to *
sbled ex-service men and
lies, for which some 01
be spent this year In work
ment ls not authorised to do
which no government funds are i
able. This work ls going
tually every community la
States, through Individual
patbetlc contact with tbe
chapter workers.
Three other Important
also emphasized In the Red
gram of activities—pubUe^I
lng service for rural
where adequate
lacking; preparedness fog
aster, famine, flood and epl<!
the work of the Junior
home and abroad In building
children everywhere a spirit
trust and confidence and
unselfish service. These I
standing Red Cross servie
gram which includes
structlon itt home hygiene
of the sick, In nutrition,
conservation, first aid,
lng, production of BrsQle for
and the vast production of
for the needy at home and
by chapter v<fluntc«rs.
A new field of action in
proachlng campaign Will be a :
on the high seas designed to
members on every ship afloat
ports of the world, in which
marine companies and ship
have been enlisted and the
of the United States Navy
obtained. The campaign in the
possessions and in fowlgpj
also definitely planned with tl!
of Increasing the enrollment.
Membership Cards Issued.
In Joining the Red Cross this 3
tbe new member, as well as the ”
member renewing his memt
receive a certificate of 1
signed to fit a purse or card
addition to the whits but
the symbolic cross in red.
cate is the stub of a filing card
by the Red Cross for the
plete system of registration «f-J
hers In all the 3,800 active
The cards containing nam
and classes of membershl
talned as permanent records
chapters and as lists wl
be possible in the future for
Cross to keep In touch with I
bers for all emergencies, Wl
cal. state or national.
A series of posters imj
uallzlng the work of the
Cross have been
known artists and these will
played in every nook and Comer
country. A special poster has
been designed for use by ths
overseas. A Red Cross worker’s !
new in this campaign, wilt idaot
solicitors In the roll call.
The outlook for ap Increase
bershlp, it was unanimously i
n recent conference
slon managers at Washington,,
tremely bright because of the ] J
of improved commercial and
conditions everywhere add
public at large is now better
as to the peace-time obligations
Red Cross is carrying out.
Authentic.
At last the Woman believea in
existence of absolutely fresh-laid
She was enjoying a- week-end
In Iowa and her hostess had
some eggs from a nearby farmer,
chanced that the Woman took
eggs from the boy who came to
them, saying:
“There’s only
’cause I couldn’t
that
I’ll
t’other c
Mr.
am
m
mi
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.
Tufts, Minnie Wetmore. The Lancaster Herald. (Lancaster, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, October 27, 1922, newspaper, October 27, 1922; Lancaster, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth543700/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lancaster Genealogical Society.