davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-26
FILE PETITIONS
FOR RECALL OF
Commission

Petitions for the recall of Fred
A. Williams and Fred G.. Buchtel,
public service commissioners, were
filed with Secretary of State Koz-
er yesterday afternoon by the re-
call committee consisting Of Rob
ert Duncan, w. Ellis Richardson
and F. s. Miners of Portland.
The completed Williams petit
tion contains 42,561 signatures or
100 more than required to place
his name ON the recall ballot. A
total of AGA names or 670smore
than the required number are on
the Buchtel petition. No petitions
were filed for the recall Of Com
missioner H. H. Corey and 1t is
understood here that none will
be.
Protest 0verruled.
In spite of the protest Of Rescue
P. Hurst, Portland attorney,
against the acceptance Of addi-
tional names to the petitions as
deposited with the secretary OF
states office, week ago, Secre-
tary of State Kozer accepted the
petitions brought in this after
noon and considers this as the
formal filing of the documents.
The recall committee refused to
discuss possible candidates to sue
ceed two commissioners whom
they propose to depose through
the recall.
when l filed these petitions
with the secretary of state I con-
slider that / have discharged my
duty to the public. I am not In
terested in possible recall candi-
dates" was the comment of Dun
can, who is chairman of the recall
committee.
Five Days to Resign.
Under the recali amendment toI
the state constitution the commits
sioners under attack now have
five days in which to resign,
which would automatically stop
the recall election. If they do not
resign, the secretary of state must
call recall election within 20|
days after the lapse of the five
days.
1t is planned 80 call this cleo
tion for May 10, concurrent with
the primary election unless the
contention of Hurst that the "de-
posit"~ of the petitions with the
secretary of state last week consti-
tute a filing" in which event the
recall election must be called at
an earlier date, if at all.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-26

The significant victory won by
lhe Republicans in Maine is no
'hlng to the significant victory
the democrats will win the first
lme they have an eletcion In
Georgia.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-26

when the police commissioner
announces that New York is the
SAFEST city in the country, he care
iuliy neglects to mention for just
Nnat class of people it is safe.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-26
OPPOSITION TO
MATERNITY BILL
. GAINS STRENGTH
Bv Warren W. Wheaton

uoshington, April 26.-Organ-
lad effort to defeat ratification
~ the states of the Sheppard
r,wner ~ so-called Maternity
1Own now on the federal statute
hooks, mol is under way.
The taxation relief bloc, formed
:, Irtica, N. ", under guidance OF
% s"rmer state Senator Charles w.
wicks. ,U is gaining support through
,ormation of Similar blocs in prac-
.,cally every state in which legis-
,otures are today in session, ac-
cording to Wicks.
W. systematic effort for combat
Ing welfare legislation is expected
~ grow out of the movement,
wicks stated on a recent visit to
Washington. =
The taxation relief bloc sums
,r the economic aspect of the ma
t,on with the following diagnosis:
"Overdose of Taxation
THE nation is suffering from
IN overdose of taxation.
Ut is becoming weakened in
mind and body by the unwhole-
come potions of alleged welfare
LEGISLATION which is being forced
upon legislators.
at is subject to further dis
turbances unless the people them
solveo are aroused to a realization
n its condition and bring to bear
upon their lawmakers and repre-
santatives the proper influence to
cause a cessation of hasty and i'll
advised legislation which invar-
iably brings about increased tax
alton.
Condemn Otner Measures
The bloc and it's offspring or
ganizations, according to Wicks,
strongly condemn the public
welfare" and public education"
bills now pending congressional
enactment.
The so-called matching provi-
sions" of these three measures to
which their opposition is directed
the necessity of states match
ing" federal appropriations in or
der to obtain federal aid-saddles
upon ten states burden "for the
material benefit of the remaining
thirty-eight states"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-26

Employees of the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing who lost
their jobs might find an opening
In Germany.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-26

Hear no evil, speak no evil,
see no evil" is an attractive motto
but it is hardly suited to use by
a police chief.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-26

The Farmers association OF
Tumaio shipped a carload OF po-
tatoes last week to Yakima, Wash
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-26

1t was fine of prohibition to
empty the jails, but the country
seems a little in need of some-
thing to fill 'em up again.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-26

Reciprocity with Canada seems
to mean an allowance for return
ed bottles
Evening journal., 1922-12-23

SOCIAL LEADER IN TWO COUNTRIES, ENG
LAND AND BELGIUM-Comtesse Henri Ballet Gatour,
friend of the English Duchess of Portsmouth, popu
lar in England and leader in Belgian society because of
her charming personality She shown with her oldest
daughter at home in Brussels
Evening journal., 1922-12-23

PRINCESS ISN'T BROKE"
And prince still wears monocle.
Christopher Of Greece and his wife,
Princess Anastssia, formerly Mrs.
William B. Leeds, in New York for
Christmas.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-29
GIANTS And PILLS
SPLIT TWIN BILL
Art Fletcher Suspended for
Delaying Game-Braves
Beat Dodgers.

NEW YORK. June 2s.-The Giants
and Phils split a double header here
today, the Phils taking the first
game. to 5. and the Giants the
second, s to 8.
Art Fletcher. shortstop of the
PhiIlies, has been indefinitely sus-
pended by President Heydler. OF the
National League, in whose presence
he Is said to have stalled for rain
and abused Umpires Mccormick and
Sentelle at the Polo Grounds DUR
ing yesterdays game.
Fletcher. 1t was declared. wanted
to delay the game so that less than
five innings would have been played
when the storm broke which ended
the contest. He failed. The Phiis
lost. Jimmy Smith took Fletcher's
place today. The scores:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-29
Princeton Holds Lead
In College Golf Meet

GARDEN CITY. L. l., June 2s.-
With score of sS6 for the four men
on her team. Princeton University
led the field OF eight teams in the in
terco.legiate golf championship tour
nament at the end of the third round
today. Yale had 1902, Dartmouth
l,ol1 and Harvard 1,o2o. The team
having the lowest aggregate score
pionship. Eighteen holes remain to
be played.
Rudy Knepper, champion Of Mis-
souri,. member, of the Princeton team,
led the individuals in the third round
win a rs He hoied out a mashis
shot for a on the twelfth hole.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-29
POTOMAC CREWS STEP
FAST IN FINAL SPINS.

DOTH the senior eight and the
junior four of the Potomac Boat
Club. who have been entered in the
Peoples Regatta at Philadelphia,
July 4. went over the course on the
Potomac yesterday afternoon in
splendid time for their trials. Mem
bers of both crews are in splendid
condition and hope to land first
honors in their events. Another
time trial will take place Friday
and IL Is expected that the oarsmen
will hit up the pace to a greater,
clip than SO strokes to the minute.
The crews that win usually row
at about "a strokes to the minute
up to the last quarter when they
increase this to 40 and over. In
addition to Fats" Cornell. who will
compete in the junior single scull
event, Coach Walter Thrall has se-
lected Bardwell, bow; Oliver. 2;
Young. 3; ScanneIl, 4; Easiey, s:
Supplee. 6; GUIDE, z; and Hutterly.
stroke, with shorty" Kintz, as
coxswain, to man the eight-oared
shell. and Bruce. bow; Rosinski, u;
King, 3: Darling, 4; and "Skeets
Hayes. coxswain, to bring the
junior gig in a winner.
President William Mckinney, Dick
Leimer. Coach Thrall and about
fifty other members of the club will
take the journey to Philadelpnia,
the crews leaving here either Sum
day or Monday. and the rooters will
follow on an early train on the
Fourth. Every member of the club,
particularly Coach Thrall and Caps.
Supplee. are optimistic in regard to
the crews chances of winning,
knowing full well that they will
be up against the stiffest kind or
opposition.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-29
Calling EN-, Right
In D. C. Sportdon,
By KEEN CAJJCrp
CAPITAL TAKES PLACE
IN NATIONAL SPORTS.

SAftTAL TAhES PLACE
IN NATIONAL SPORTS.
IT was only n start-and a good
one.
Two Washington schools were
represented in the national intercoi-
legiate tennis meet at Philadelphia
which opened Monday
Paul and Ray Kunkel carried the
colors of Georgetown and John G..
Ladd and William Ballinger, of
George Washington. All four play
ers were eliminated in the play OF
the first three rounds. However,
they have put Washington In the
running and their play was Of q
calibre which forced recognition.
Washington Is gradually stepping
into its deserved rank In national
sports. Through the par excellent
ability of Bob lie Gendre ana Jimmy
Connolly. Georgetown track stars,
Washington has long been rating
high in this sport.
Georgetown baseball team swept
away opposition In the baseball
field this spring for an undisputed
claim to the Eastern intercollegiate
title. Its football and baseball
teams have always ranked among
the foremost in college sports.
The four net battlers who step.
ped into the field of best tennis
players OF the nation enrolled IN
colleges rate the glad hand from
the town folks Another year and
the nations capital should have an
entry In the intercollegiate golf
tourney.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-29
Landis Hints at Reuoking
Rule on Transforming

NEW YORK. June 2s.-From the
tone of his comments on the barn
sto5ming rule which Babe Ruth and
Medsel violated at heavy cost last
year. 1t Is believed that when Judge
Laudis announces his decision on the
ruls within a week he will say that
II II no longer effective.
Thc NationaI League magnates fa-
vor the rule but the majority Of
American League club owners are
said to oppose IL
The Washington herald., 1922-06-29
WHITE SOX MOVE
INTO THIRD PLACE
Displace Tigers by Beating
Them, 4-1-Umpire Owens
Suffers Broken Collarbone.

DETROIT. June 2s.-The Chicago
White Sox- moved into third place
by taking today's game from the
Tigers, to 1. Leverett pitched a
strong game. holding the hard hit
ting Tigers to 3 hits. Umpire Owens
was struck by a foul tip from
Veach's bat in the fourth inning
and forced to retire He was taken
to a hospital where 1t was later
learned his collsrbone was frac-
tured. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-29
GOVERNMENT LEAGUE


Totals, 35 IL "a 10 Totals. IS II - 8
Runs-FitzsersId. Kesrns. Rade. Kuntsie-
man, Brayton. Snyder t2l. Degnan t2).
Brayton. Naiiy f2l. charles-- Two-base hits
-Nally. Rade, Degnan. enyder. rftxeeraid.
Three-base -K1ntsieman. Stolen bsses--
Eiseman. Boland, r1tzsersld (2,. Charles.
Sacrifice hits--kuding. Bases On balls. oG--
Gordon ~. Kearns lpl. Double plsys-
fitzgerald to Myers. villa pftch-kearns.
Gordon. Passed baII-Oneil. Hit ~ pitcner.
By Gordon (FitssersldI
The Washington herald., 1922-06-29

Runs-MulifEan. Hooper (2D, Mostil. Cobb
Errors-Collins. Blue. Rigney. Two-base hit,
Jones. Mostil. MuIligan. Stolen bass-Nos-
til Sacrifice hit-Falk. Sacrifice nies-
sheely. Clark. Double plays-Flsgstead to
Bsssler. lCark to Rigney to Blue, Mulliran
to Collins to sheely (2l, Jones to Biue,
Left on bases-Detroit. 4: Chicago. 4 Base
on balls-on Oldham. .: Leverette, 5; Of
sen, J. Struck ont-By Oldham, q; Lever
ettes ? Umpires-0wens. Walsh and Evans
The Washington herald., 1922-06-29
Pirates Tr0unce Cubs
In Batting Spree, 7-2

CHICAGO. June 2s.-Pittsburgh humbled
the Chicago Cubs today by going wild in
the sixth and seventh frames and grabbing
seven runs in bunch. Hamilton held the
Cubs to two scores and won his game. Z
to 2 The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-29
Red S0r Push AS
Into Cellar, 4 to 2

PHILADELPHIA. June 2s.-The Bosten
Red sox got revenge on the Athletics and
showed them back into the cellar BY taking
today's game. to > Hasty's wiIdness
caused his own defeat. Karr pitched eI-
eiasirelJ throuEhout the game. The score
The Washington herald., 1922-06-29

Totals. 80 ss25 0 Totals. 3e ~ 81 Is
s0ne out when winning run scored.
tBatted for Mcouil' an In eighth.
tGowdy took o'Neill's place At hat IN
ninth with two strikes on the latter.
IRAN for Watson In ninth.
Score by innings.
Brooklyn.. 020ioo o--4
Boston. .............. o o o o 10 Is
Runs-T Griffith. Myers, Mitchell, Olson.
Powell Barbara. Nixon. Christenbury. Mich.
olson. Errors-Hish. Hoike. Two-base hits
Olson. 7. Griffith. sacrinces--Deberry. r.
Griffith. Wheat. Double plays-oison to
Mitchell t2D. Left on bases--Robins. 4;
Braves. Z. Bases on baus-O6 McouiIian.
1; Vance, 2; Watson. 4: Mamanx. 1. Hits
--0n Vance. tnone out IN the eighth.
Struck out By Vance. =; By hcouillans 4
Umpires-Moran and ouisley.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-29

Rdns-Tobin sisler f2). McManus. Jacob
son t2). Williams. ElIerbe (2). Errors
Jameson, McInnis. Edwards. Two-base hits
Jacobson (2). Kolp. Tobin. Three -ba se
hit-seyereid. sacrinces-Gerber. Tobin,
kolp t2). Double 2lsy-Rl,erbe to sisler
Left on bases-st. Louis. 9; Cleveland, Z.
Bases on balls-0n Kolp. 4: on Edwards. q.
Hits-on Edwards. 8 In 4 innings: of Nor
ton. In innings: OF UhIe, in 2 innings:
on Keefe. none In l inning. Hit by pitcher
by Koip fwamby). Struck out-By
Kolp. 1; by Edwards. .: By Morton. 8; by
Keefe. I. Balk-Kolp. Losing pitcher-Ed-
wards Umpires-Chill and Connolly. Time
-1:45. * s1
The Washington herald., 1922-06-29
ropAY's SCHEDULE:
Ladies' Singles.

1000 a. m.-First round: Miss Corine Fra
zier VS.. Miss Marjorie Wooden
1890 q. m.-second round: Mrs. Mary
KlRphssk vs. Miss Mary Hall.
1000 a. m.--Third round: Mrs. winifred
Ellis VS.. Miss Olive. Graef.
IL 90 a. m.-Third round: Mrs. c. v. Nor
ment, tr., vs.. Miss Frances Krucon.
30 p. m.-First round: Miss Doyle vs.
Miss Georgia Clayton.
500 p m.-second round: Mrs. T. o.
Donaldson VS.. winner Of Clayton-Doyle match.
Miss Sinclair vs. Miss De souxa.
500 p. m.-Third round; Miss King vs.
winner Of Dooiittle Turner ma tch.
1i.o0 q. m.-Second round: Miss wskeford
vs.. Miss Z. Ragan.
400 p. MFRS. Bentley W. winner Of
wooden-Frazier match.
Meas Singles.
500 p. m.-Third round: Doyle vs. John
son; Baker vs.. Brown; Clefey W. May
field; Fiske Va. Spence; White VI. Kisluik.
400 p. m.-Charest vs.. Clover; Finley vs..
Lane; r. c. Flournoy Va. Cecil Dowd; Cox
vs.. Parker; John Dudley vs.. Bergwin: Graves
vs. Quiliiam; Bates vs.. Knapp
500 p. m.-Moore vs.. CraEoe: Yencken Va.
Benton; Burwen vs.. Mccathran; Jennings vs.
Major Elliott.
Msn's psublss.
4:3o D. m.-Kunkel ana KunkeI vs. Davis
and Harding; Gray and Tlyior vs.. Donald
r. 8. Fowler and Edwards; Yencken and
HELEN vs. Quillism and Col. Cole; Fiske and
Parker vs. Brown and Tryon-
Drawings for Msn's Dsubiss.
First round-Kunkel and Kunkel va Ds-
Wis and Harding; Gray and Taylor vs.. Don
sldson and woodeil: sickler and Rathgiber
vs.. r. s. Fowler and Edwards: Yencken
and HELEN Va. ouilliam and Col Cole;
Fiske and Parker va Brown and Tryon-
Second Round-ChsreSt and Col. johnson
vs. =. Dowd and Howenstein; c. Graves and
Lane vs.. Burwef and Thompson; J. Graves
and A.. o. White vs.. AcCathran and O.
Dowd; Bessey and Eiker Va. Wright and
Ruth; Dudley and Moore Va. watrous and
woolworth; Harding and Easley Va. John
son and Wooden: Lincoln and Purinton Va
winner Of Kunkel and Kunkel W. Davis
and Harding match; Hoover and Reynolds
W. Baxter and Glover; Bates and Miller
vs. Hixon and Knapp: Mayneld. and LAdd
Va. Fairbanks and Brewster; Doyle and
Bsllinser vs.. Haas and French: Kisiuik and
Love vs. Bethel and Finley; Coz and E1ii-
OFT Va. Wilkinson and Hard.son: Claffiey
and Clsniey vs.. Loudon and Whiting.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-29

Nuis-IHncrOIt' HaWIings, MenseI, Kelly
~. stengel t2), Snyder. Parkinson, Will
isms ~. Error-Bancroft Summary
Home runs. Williams, stengel. Twe-base
hits-Bancroft. Stolen bases-walker. Sac
rihces-Snyder. Ryan. Left on bases
Phillies 4, Giants 4. Base on balls. of Ryan
2. on Singleton 2. Hits. of Singleton o in
innings. Struck out by Ryan 7. by Single
ton 1. Umpires, Mccormick and sentelle.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-29

Robertson batted for Causey In the
eighth.
tshinners ran for smith in the eighth
Philadeiphia ............... 0Oi 40 311-s
New York ................. 200 300 0O0-5
Runs-Rapp. Parkinson. Williams. Walker,
Lee t2). Peters. Meadows. Frisch I2D, Mau-
sci (2D, Young. Errors-Rapp, Frisch, Meu.
sci. Causey. Three-base hits-Lee. Youns
Walker. Stolen -bases-Meusel Henlipe
Sacrifces-Meadows. Double plays SmitA
Leslie and Rapp: Bancroft. Rawling and
Kelly; ]. Smith, Parkinson and Leslie; Park
inson. ]. Smith and Leslie; J. Smith and
Leslie. Left on bases-Phillies l3. Giants S
Bases on balls. of Causey 3. OF Meadow
=. on Winters l. OF Jonnard .. Hits Oh
]. Barnes In Ia innings of Meadows
II In % innings. OF Causey In 4 %
innings. Hit by pitcher-By Meadows
Frisch Struck out by J. Barnes ], by
Meadows 2, by Causey g Wild pitch
causey- Umpires sentelle and Mccormick.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-29

Two-base hits-smith CD, Scott.
Three-base hit - Pipp. Sacrifice
Brewer. Left on bases-Washing-
ton, 8, New York, Q. Hit by pitcher
by Hoyt. Hsrrfs (twice). Base ON
balls, off Hoyt. 4. struck out-By
johnson. d. by Hoyt, q UmpIres-
Moriarity and Nallin. Time of game
Ids.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-29

HuHs-NHIktT VzJ' smith, MenOsky,
Burns. Dugan. Errors-Young, Johnston.
Hasty. Earned runs-AthIetics, .: Boston
8. Left on bases-Ath'etics. 6: Boston. s.
Two-base hits-Menosky. Dykes. Collins
Sacrifice hits-Miller. Ruel Double plays
Dykes to Perkins to Johnston; Pratt to
Pittinger to Burns: Karr to Pratt to Burns
Stolen base-Galloway. Bases on balls-On
Hasty. 3: of Karr. 3. Struck out-By Karr
5. Pitching record-Of Hasty. s hits and 4
runs in innings: of Yarrison, 1 hit and
no runs In innings. Losing pitcher-Hasty.
Umpires-Hildebrand and Dineen
The Washington herald., 1922-06-29

Bsrnhart t2), Traynor. statz. 0'Farrell.
Two-base hits - Maranville. statz, Carey.
Thaynor. Rohwer. Struck out-By Hamilton
3; Aldridge. i; 0sbrne. I. Base on balls
Or Hamilton, I; Aldridge, 2 Sacrifice
hits-Aldridge. Terry. Bigbee. Hollocher.
Stolen base-Csrey. Passed ball-O'FarreIl.
Double plays-Friberr to Krue. Maranville
to Grimm. Umpires-Klem and Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-29
Standing Of the Clubs


Yesterdays REsuLTs.
New York. SIS; Philadelphia, SIS.
Boston. 5; Brooklyn. A.
Pittsburgh. 4; Chicago. 2
ToDAYss GAMES
Philadelphia at New York
Brooklyn at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-29
RESULTS OF LADIES' SINGLES.

First Round-Ars- Mary khphnak oe
feated Miss Kate Gibson 60, 81
Second Round-Mr. Z. y. Norment, IT,.
defeated Miss Vivian McConihay 81. SO;
Miss Frances krucon defeated Miss Eleanor
Wells 60, e-l; Miss Olive Grsef defeated
Miss Z. Gibson 81. 60; Miss sinclsir de-
fcsted Miss De souzs e-S diminished se-
count raiuD.
Third Round-Miss Louise Kelley defeated
Miss Anne Graves Go, 81
The Washington herald., 1922-06-29
hinners ran for smith in the eighth,

Totals. AZ IS u Isl Totals. as II 27 10
Robertson batted for Causey In the
The Washington herald., 1922-06-29

1S Totals. 81 7Tls Totals. as 27 Is
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25
TO THE VOTERS
OF LUBBOCK COUNTY

November 26, 1920.
Hon. J. II. Moore,
County Judge,
Lubbock. Texas
Dear Sir:
The Attorney General is just Ia
receipt of yours of the 18th inst,
in which you state among other
things that at the last general cleo
ton c. A. Holcomb received 81
votes as Sheriff and votes as Tax
Collector and 1860 votes as Sheriff
and Tax Collector Of your county
You also state that S. c. Spikes re-
ceved 1887 votes as Tax Collector.
From pervious correspondence we
understand that the 1910 United
States census showed your county
TO have a population Of less than
10000 But after the primary cleo
ton and before the general cleo
ton, certificate was issued by the
Director Of Census showing your
county TO have a population IN ey-
cess Of 10000 inhabitants. Under
these circumstances you propounded
the following questions:
This being the case, whose
bond should the Commissioners APP
prove for this office, and TO whom
should i, as County Judge, issue Ger
tificate Of election for these offices
Should / issue certificate of
election TO c. A. Holcomb as Sheriff
and Tax Collector. or should | issue
certificate TO him as Tax Colllec-
tor? Should | issue certificate Of
election to s. c. Spikes as Tax Col
lector2
3-In the event that bonds are
presented 10 the court, should they
approve bonds in accordance with
the votes cast. or should they APP
prove bonds as stated below.
(a) Holcomb as Sheriff and Tax
Collector, or as Tax Collector,
should he present a bond made out
in that form; in other words could
he under the present status choose
which Of the two offices he would
assume duties?
% Should he approve the bond
Of Spikes as Tax Collector?
tcl Or should he approve all of
the bonds and let the court decide
which IS entitled 10 which officcl
Under the facts here stated your
county was not entitled to elect or
could not legally elect one and the
same person the the Office Of Sher-
1T and Tax Collector There be-
ing no such Office 90 be filled In
your county by election or other
wise. al such election.
On the contrary the county was
required to elect and have two diff
ferent persons for these respective
offices. That is, one as Sheriff and
the other as Tax Collector. Estate
Constitution, Sec. %, Art 5; State
Constitution Sec. l6, Art. 8; r. c. 5.
1911, Arts. 7l19, 7f20, 1905, 1906,
7607)
Under these facts you are ad-
vised that in the opinion of the
Attorney General, Mr. Holcomb is
entitled 20 the Office Of Sheriff of
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25
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