davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-29
D0CHES MAKE COUNTER PROPOSALS
PRESENTED TO PEACE CONFERENCE THROUGH HER REP
RESENTATIVES WEDNESDAY AT VERSAILLES
GERMANY AGREES TO D|sARM[AT OF BATTLEsH|Ps
But Wants Her Mercantile Fleet Restored
Changes Without Consultation of Population That
the Changes Would Affect

The German counter proposals ar
que that ther1 is no basis Of right for
the obligation 70 make compensation
which is to be imposed on Germany
Complaint is made that the compen-
sation is to be fixed by a hostile COM
mission to administer Germany as a
bankrupt State This, it is declared,
is incompatible with the innate right
Of nations
The statutes Of the League Of Ma
tions, it is further asserted, contra
dict numerous declarations made by
the Government opposed to Germany
and the League is merely a continue
ton Of the enemy coalition. IL is
added that there is no realization Of
a real League Of Nations and that in
its present form the League re-estab-
fishes in effect the alliance Of 1915
The reply maintains that the treaty
shows Germany as a nation which is
simply to be destroyed. and adds
This is complete reputation Of
the idea that every nation has a right
to existence, and violates the right Of
elf-determination
The statement then details long
objections to the proposed treatment
Of the Saar region, Malmedy, Eupen,
Morosnet and Alsace and the eastern
frontiers, and argues that the worst
of the disregard of the
right Of elfdetermination is the sep
aration Of Danzig from the German
Empire. Other abrogations Of this
right, as cited in the statement, in.
cludes the refusal to allow the mill
lions Of Germans in German-Austria
to unite with Austria, while other
Of Germans are forced to re-
main under the new Czech-Slovak
State
Section III of the counter propos-
ais reiterates the declaration that the
draft Of the peace treaty is in sharp
80 NN"NAoNi~etVh W lHe DtSlS OF rlgnr
for lasting peace "of right which
was agreed upon" 1t says the treaty
involves destruction Of German eco
nomic life and subjects the German
people to financial slavery ''unpar-
alleled in the history Of the world"
If such treaty came into force, it
is declared, it would mean fresh
catastrophe for the whole world The
German statement adds
"A dying philosophy Of imperialis-
tic and capitalistic tendencies is here
celebrating its last terrible triumph
We appeal to the innate right Of men
and nations, under which the British
State developed. the Dutch people lib
srated themselves. the North Ameri-
,an nation established it's independ-
snce and France shook of its absolu-
ism The sustainers Of a sacred ira
iition cannot refuse il to a people
which has just won the power to live
according to its own free will"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-29
WOMAN SUFFRAGE WAS DEFEATED
RETURNS RUSHED IN TUESDAY OvERCAME SLIGHT LEAD
AND THREW THIS AMENDMENT 5000 BEHIND
PROHIBITION HAS HEAlT THY LEAD ANO IS PROSADLY SAFE
The Amendment Asking for Raise in Governors Salary the
Most Heavily Defeated. Home Ownership has a Slight
Lead and May Pull Through Yet

An avalanche of returns which
came in Tuesday and Tuesday night
swept away majority Of over 5000
in favor of the suffrage amendment
and produced a majority Of 5,6iO
against the measure, making it prac-
tically certain that il is defeated This
change was due in part TO fuller re-
turns from South Texas, but new re-
turns from rural districts Of North
ern and Eastern Texas themselves
were sufficient TO have got the
amendment on the losing side OF the
account.
The totals on the four amendments
are from 1877 OF the PAS organized
counties and the totals are as follows
For suffrage s9.7l5. against 95.-
355.
For prohibition es,425, against sl,-
$50.
For Governors salary increase u.s.
79s. againiH i03.624
For hom >wnership 95,222 against
s2.s44.
II Is evident that the total vote
cast is considerably larger than the
first estimate.
No returns have been received from
fifty-one counties. a few of them Of
considerable voting strength. The
list is as follows; Angelina. Archer
Bandera. Baylor. Borden. Burne,,
Carson. Chambers. Coke. CoInai, Co
maneh, Cottle. Delta. Dickens, Dim
NIT. Duval, Gaines, Glasscock. Hans
ford. Hartley, Hemphill. Hudspeth.
Hutchinson, Irion. jeff Davis. Jim
Wells, Kent. King Lamb. Lipscomb,
Live Oak, Mason. McMulen. Menard.
Moore. Newton. Orange. Farmer,
Presidio, Real. San Augustine. Shcr-
man. Schleicher. Somcrvell, Starr.
stonewall, Sutton. Upton. Ward.
Winkler and Zapata.
According TO the history Of last
elections in these counties and the
votes reported in the present election
from counties adjoining them. suf-
frage probably win suffer further
losses when these counties have re-
ported.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-29
COMMENCEMENT SERMON
WELL ATTENDED SUNDAY

The Commencement sermon and
program given in the Methodist
church last Sunday at eleven o'clock
was attended by one Of the largest
crowds that has ever assembled in
that building, and the program was
one Of the finest ever produced by a
graduating class. Rev. J. 7. Girls
void. pastor of the Methodist church,
delivered the sermon. which was pro-
nouneed as one Of the best ever
heard IN the city.
Friday night this class viii have
their graduation exercises IN the
church. which will complete their part
of the closing exercises Of the term.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-29
CENTENARY PLEDGES OVER.
SUBSCRIBED IN LUBBOCK

Lubbock and the Lubbock District
went away over their quota in the
Centenary drive that ended Tuesday
night Of tins week. Lubbock quota
was SS245 and she subscribed Si072l
which with credits runs the subscrip-
tion 70 sl5O65. The entire district
had a quota Of 100000. and S45. .s39
was pledged with Wilson. Brownfield
and o'Donnell not reporting yet. and
with the credits the district is entitl-
ed to will run the amount to sG6,i ,i50.
Information from the headquarters
nj Nashville. is that $4,000. 200 has
been pledged and more to hear from
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-29
PLANE LANDS
ON EUROPEAN WATERS

Lisbon, May 27.-The first aerial
passage Of the Atlantic Ocean was
completed by the United States naval
seaplane NC-4, which alghted in the
harbor here at 3:45 p. m. Washing
ton time) today. The plane left
Punta Delgado, Azores, at 6:1s
Washington time) this morning,
completing the final flight TO the Eu-
ropean mainland in 3 hours and 27
minutes. The first leg Of the flight
from Trepassy, Newfoundland, was
made in Is hours and 13 minutes,
making the total time for the Allan
tic passage "a hours and 40 minutes
The total distance was 2,136 miles.
The NC-4 passed station ship No.
~, approximately $50 miles from
Lisbon, at 2:05 p M, Washington
time.
The NC-4 passed station ship No.
l3 at 1898, Greenwich time (2:3S p
m. Washington timeD
Ponta Delgada, May With
Commander A. C. Read confident
that he would reach the coast Of Por-
tugal before darkness tonight, thus
achieving the coveted honor Of max
ing the first Transatlantic flight,
United States seaplane NC-4 started
for Lisbon this morning at 1918
o'clock, Greenwich time, or 6:ls a.
m New York time.
The crew Of the seaplane which
was the same as that which made the
memorable flight from Newfoundland
to the Azores, boarded the plane an
hour before sunrise, but 1t was not
until several hours later that the
giant machine TAXED outside the
breakwater, headed to windward and
rose gracefully into the air She cir
clied the harbor and then headed for
her destination amid cheers from the
sailors and soldiers who lined the
decks Of the ships in the harbor and
the crowds on the piers, together with
the shrieks Of whistles from all the
steam craft within sight
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-29
Mr.. MOORE HERE FROM
THE EASTLAND COUNTRY

G. T Moore is here this week vis-
iting his family He has been over in
the Eastland country for several
months. he has been working his
teams there on railroad grading
contract FOR some time. and has sew
eral months work ahead yet He will
probably move his family down there
after the school closes here. though
he IS not yet fully decided upon this.
He says living conditions down there
are not as pleasant as out here. and
he has been debating the advisability
Of taking his family to that section.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-29
CONTRACT LET FOR SCHOOL
BUILDING AT ROPES

Contract was let last Wednesday
for the school building at Ropes. to
Abe Hensley. and work will begin as
soon as material is put on the ground
The building is TO be erected Of brick,
and viii cost about $4,000 The
Bowman Lumber Company Of this
city will furnish the material for the
building.
This building is in Hockey county
and is the first brick to be erected in
that county. and il will be a credit to
the south plains rural schools when
completed.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-29
RYLANDER SEES GARDEN
IN FULL BLOOM"

"A garden in full bloom" is the
way W c Rylander speaks Of the
country north and northwest Of Lub-
book. Mr.. Rylander accompanied DR..
Barr on one of his short trips around
Littlefield community the first Of the
week They encountered some mud
dy roads on their way "The farm
ers are not paying much attention to
the rain,' Mr.. Rylander says, "and
are keeping right in the fields work
ing"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-29
HOTEL HOWARD OPENED
RECENTLY ON BROADWAY

hFs. jno, I.sMond has recently op.
snsd the Howard Hotel two hleeks
wsst of the posi office. The build
ms which Il bslna used vas formerly
ussd foF . saaiiaFlum out on wssi
hseadwaf' fhla hsllalns hss hsen
gsmeaslsa cad flssa up IN llas een.
dltlen' NJ iIssafa, iafmeflS man
ssss ~ lhs IIss.si llslel, nae kneen
- NE hsss'li. u lhs esnss u lhs
hsr hassl
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-29
Z. z. BURGESS MOVES
TO AMARILLO THE WEEK

T. y Burgess and family Who havs
been living IN Lubhssk for about two
years, len rus.ds, morning FOE
Amarillo where they viii make ihs,r
home N The fu'ufs Mr. nusre...
While hsFa, vas employed with lhs
hR funltufs and unisslakIns
fe'nSAny. has msss ssseaiIs pesxnr'
t'aH r'ssA ~ lhs tahhssk nsaa
's'aF~ns ~ T|I| sessp, rs.li.an
4 Amarillo H''h 'As 4 n Randall
|su< a.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-29
iDALOu TO HAVE A
$1,000 SCHOOL BUILDING

A contract was let last week with
chas n. Lewis of Slaton for the cree.
iion Of s9ooe school building at
idalou. Work viii begin At once.
idalou ls one AZ the most progressive
school cenisrs In the county. and they
ara ln great need of better building.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-29
COMMISSIONER RETURNS
FROM GENERAL ASSEMBLY

Rev A A. Collins. Commissioner
Of the Amarillo Presbytery. Of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church. re-
turned home last Saturday from
Fayetteville, ARK, where he had been
attending the General Assembly Of
this church. Rev, Collins reports the
best meeting In the history Of the
church,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-29
W. ovERToN VISITING
WITH BROTHER HERE

DR.. J. W. Overton Of zatatlan.
Mexico, Is here this week visiting with
his brother, NJ c. Oyerton. mother,
Mrs. G. r. Overton. and sisters. Miss
Mary and Mr. hin. Dr. overton has
made his home in Old Mexico for the
past twenty years.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-29
WORK STARTS SOON ON
NEW HANK BUILDING

q @ Ilanalsy ~ hFownflsld pass
sd lhFeush hers Wednesday snpnis
10 HsI|s ceunly 70 ylslI wilh Fsla'
llYes Nv lIsndIsl says thai plans
Az hslHg made nos laF wefk Il cam,
'psafs % The nse hflsk hallalns fas
I b.nk n nsewnllsla y, Us i'ns "A
'p|f. 70 senesf i passlh|s
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-29
SCHOOL DISTRICT rs VOTED
SCHOOL BONDS UNANIMOUSLY

In an election held In school dis.
triet No. rs. which 10 the new district
composed of the wesi half of the Slide
pl.srlci. $4,000 worth Of bonds were
voted unanimously with which 70
build new cshoal houss.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-29
CAPT, RocER MAcANpREws
VISITING Witt SISTER

Capt Reses aasAnaFsvs. ef Wash.
lns'en, D G., aFflfsd hsfs The first
" the week 10 y|sll sllh biz nlalss.
An A y cealsy, ~ c.ps Rassn
"a pnfsnls y shs lIsNsllsN sNl rlll
'rp'ps Islands ehels he wlll psah.hly
'psAi 'ssst-I mea'h- ~ data
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-29

Berlin, Tuesday, May =7.-Ger-
many's counter proposals 20 the terms
Of the peace treaty presented to her
plenipotentiaries IT Versailles include
the following points, according to an
official summary avs-aDle today:
Germany offers TO disarm all OF
her battleships, on condition that a
part Of her mercantile fleet be re
stored to her
She proposes that there be no ter
ritorial changes without consultation
Of the population affected.
The cession OF Upper Slesia and
the calims to East Prussia, West
Prussia, and Memel are emphatically
rejected.
Il is stipulated that Danzig shall
become free port and the River Wis
tula neutralzed
Occupied territory is to be evacu-
ated within six months.
II the League Of Nations is estab-
lished with Germany as member,
Germany shall continue to administer
her colonies in accordance with the
principles Of the League as its man
dntory
Germany offers to pay 10000, 600
600 marks in gold by the year 1925
as indemnity and to make annual
payments from 1927 onward to to-
tai not in excess Of 100000, 600 900
marks in gold. II was expected to-
day that the counter proposals would
be officially made known on Wednes-
day.
The reply complains that might
before right" dominates the whole
Allied treaty.
Objection is expressed to the de-
mand that Germans be surrendered
for trial in enemy courts. the reply
contending that an impartial author
ity ought to be instituted to establish
all violations OF international law, by
whoever committed.
1t is declared by the Germans that
although the speech made by Presi-
dent Wilson in 1916 recognized the
responsibility for the war rested on
the entire European system, the
treaty requires Germany to acknow-
ledge that she and her allies were re-
sponsible for all damage suffered in
opposing countries. 1t is asserted
that it is incontestable that some Of
the Allied and associated powers such
as Italy and Roumania, entered the
war for the sake of territorial con-
quest
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-29
Varied Sentiments on Prohibition IN
Bell County.

Temple, Texas. May Extremes
IN prohibition sentiment we're sharp
" reflected IN four particular Bell
county precincts in Saturdays cleo
ton While the voters Of Troy were
registering i05 for and 20 agains,
prohibition. those at Ocker were Civ
ing pro and anti 80. The voters al
Pendlcton gave ss for and / s against
prohibition. but the voters at Cyclone
gave for and i20 against. All Of
these boxes are within a fifteen-mile
radius of Temple and within 80 min.
utes auto ride of each other. but the
sentiment is radically different
In Lubbock county the vote in 20.
tai for the amendments were; For
Prohibition is3, against l72. majori-
ty 3il For woman suffrage ass,
against 227 majority 24l For Gov.
ernor's salary. sis. against 1856; de-
feated By 36 Home loan amendment
for i59. against 22l This will be re-.
ported By precincts next week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-29

London, May 2S.-The German
counter proposals to the Allied peace
terms were published in Berlin today,
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Copenhagen says The reply asserts
the willingness Of Germany to reduce
her armaments 20 greater extent
than demanded by the Allies.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-29

Austin. Texas. May Pr Har-
per Kirby. chairman Of the State
wide prohibition campaign gave out
the following statement tonight:
Returns, more or less complete,
are in from all wet and partially wet
counties and show that we have a de-
cisive majority for prohibition Only
about one-half the vote has been ac-
counted for, but the vote yet to re-
port will come from the c'tinties
whic hare already dry by local option,
and such counties, so far as they have
reported, show their majorities FOR
the amendment to have increased ov-
er their former maiorities for local
option. see no reason to revise my
former estimate of majority"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-30

were held over the body a. 81
rnurs cathedral captain Fryatt
was shot hy inc Gcrmbna bccnuFo
h,' mrErbant ship nmmcd sub.
marine about 90 Gttack b.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-30
ASSESSORS RECORD WILL
BE SENT TO THE CAPITAL

No date Tor the hearing and ro-
vision ~ the annual s'ltcmcn, ~ the
Tulsa county assessors office hy the
state hoard NJ equalization has yet
been sct according 90 Information
received Turaday morning boy " S.
Hooker Tulsa county assessor. tho
letter from the stat" auditors office
notifying Hooker tp send me state
ment 20 the state office ~ once.
Hooker said thAl this is tho only
time within his knowledge that tho
county asscrEors ana other interested
In county valuations have not been
asked to bring tho records uf the
county TO the stat" office. I'm order
that an equitable adinytmcut ~
property values may he made in each
county Hooker ls az loss Co un
derstand what the state board in
tends 20 do in this matter Tor tho
fiscal year
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-30

Richard Jarcp. charged with ma.
licious destruction ot property ns
tho outcome of general peace die
turhuncc on West First street Tues
day morning. ls held I'm the county
iuil awaiting lrrrEnmont ON tho
charge before the county court
largo is accused NJ breaking u plate
glass window in the building p' l1p
West First street owned hY g. l..
Nerry and occupied h1 g. NJ Miles
The Ia7lIcc mudo the arrest after
largo succccdVd In smashing the
-rLna
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-30
FEDERAL OFFICERS HOLD
FOUR ALLEGED IMPORTERS

Four alleged hooucgrrrs we're
hruuEU, 'o Tulsa last night hy
United states Deputy Nauhais
llour, Lowry and II r. Hlbkr from
BHrtlrs,ii'c. two charged with intro
iucing liquor INTO the state and lwo
with having iu their possession iu
iUNicuting liquors
sam Hart ana r. h. Hampton, al
leEod whisky runners. We're arrested
ln NuWutn county driving io Htftles-
Vile In Furds Hampton had r.
c.usrs uf whisky In his car. while Hart
mad 10 cases officers say
bchtha Ewing q negro woman.
wuE arrested ON July 30 In Hartlss-
Vile charged with tho possession of
liquor She rs alleged tn have been
running % blind Tiger In that city
n Murphy was arrested Mon.
day evening charged with the posses
sion uf intoxicating liquors
Hart and Hampton were both ~
leased ON $1,000 bond while the
other Two were unable io furnish
bond ana we're committed 90 hu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-30

England puld the homage due iu
Captain FrNutt British aot captain.
when his hody WBs brought back
from belgium Special services
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-30
CHILDERS HEIGHTS IS
AFTER PAVED STREET
Complete system - Asphalt N'nn"s
snught w Wo,,m addition. M
Tor Du Co. -rttlr hc Dust
SANITARY SEWERS SOUGHT


t ,,.. IA.
..... ...,. ...r.... ur p.nr
"". ., .... '.'.. ., ,...,r 5rd
... .h'
...... ,..r..rl for
'.'.. ..'
,..r.
|. 1..'|' .''" A.,
I| t.. #. ....
I'... ''.' ....., 49,.
f." ... " ... .. .'....,. ...,..,.
.". ' , ...
d.,
N ........ ...
''... ,...I.,.
I.. '.' '.. ... az Isf
||.. .. 'h' N"' .h ''''
''...' ...,
r.fU.,... ...,'' from roo
... .. I.,nuF a.,Uy, 'u 'h" ''''
Tu.. .f GALVESTON avenue W'.I..
.r,r from l.vu.I Fl" b'IN''.'l
Galveston a.ru.. NuW .h' mo-.
.r...l l'r.Htr IIr.N'. foo 'h' ''' ''
nu.. .r H.Nr,uM I..'
rr.l,.. ,.ful, rum 'hr north
,..... .......0 .....,f poo 'nr north
1.. .....rrl boo tn.hrIr
iI...t... ... n.m.,d In fn' tract
l... be-. dina. r... OF paving Ihr
......... .... ..t.r.rH o. JU. hu
,..,.., 30 "A Nt.. nr u.u.Urruun
.t ....,,
-l.t...I. al..u auH Frisco udIl.
,.... u, ... H.N inN their
....,.,. U. ul.,4 UI'n asphalt 800
,'., .n vIH rum fnr porih lin"
~, J,, r,,..r I.rnt.uf. way tu the
.rurn nu, Of utHUru street same"
Of .nrui ~ property owu't7 "'i,
..,.,.s,,a.d A., ,Ir p,tluu. which Will
,,yr i1 have Ciiy Engineer W'H'
before bids for
..,,...,g ..,. ,avrrnsud fur
'""' ,,r,.i,,s DI.cussrd.
s.,,,,. t,, .,r,orrI dialriDu lhai
no.. nat ,a Vet bccu Improved
.,, ,,,. fn, atsrugston nt commits
.,,.,,,. ,,,,rtiug the plans prpfil"H
srerlfir,fion. and approximate eHil
mates az cost ~ complete SNH'tn
Of mnltary sewers iu district No
t5qGImtnl Vista addition. were Pi'
Ncntcd ty N" GlN uhE.' I,,.,,n 'uu
srs The cost ~ The proposed aus
trlrf viii he ih.ll023.
Revised plans ut sanitary sewer
district No th7 ltoschalc avenue
we're also submitted hy the city en-
.ripecr and approved by the com
mission The revision consisted IN
moving the line on Roaedale avenue
from the cast parkage to Tho center
of iho street I'm order "a. max" l'|
possible for the use ot ma3h'nt.
There was no charge "aus '" %
estimates of cost. ana upo1 IN
mendhtiun ot the CITY a''pinV,,
cot=trnclE Tor ms Worh VIII W
advertised tor
Complain oi inc pus'. a,%,
Complaints ~ an nnuAuHl H'''uls',,'.s
Of dust arising from the 'AooHa',u
traffic past IN" end "t lh, pn,i,
on f''N'h'n ',,,,,,. 4, thst
property owners ,,',ns ,ha com.
nrishh"'h""n u,n .,r,ct oiled
mlH'l'n'Lh 10 nn,' ,,na ~ rlgi, avenue
from 'hr 'aE' @ ,,
Two plo'NN l" Wv '' -. $50.
street superintendent Iels J";n
was appointed To lnNeHtEhIe A. AZ
conditions and make r'e"i''''''"'
tiuus
Urging that the peUiion OF Ptup
erty owners asking tnt sauna, E1ul.aiS
sewers In block :, SCUM olNl'I,a
street Mitchell CroHhl' hdnl'"n, v"
temporarily wi'hheld Oh'll NE 49,
ara "pPinlH'' V,aJ cuy En-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-30

Petitions for divorce were Nrd Iu
district court Tuesday afternoon ny
.ra following plaintiffs BERTHA
Graham against Byron Grahuw. vs..
A Nyfuyr against Ls'hir liufuor.
enfrona pankcy against NlIphit
Iausry. Lnah Phillips against John
u. phillips. Rose A. LoaCu,N art.raf
= s. LeaCOCk Decree uI divorce
v.as granted IN lllio A. .rpiu
against h, II. Flippin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-30

10 T. Goff and Jess Ripley. all
legged owners nf The ro1ihnusr and
dancing hall on the road To sluulpA
near tho Tulsa Crcrk counties lines
which WIS rudud Monday night by
fSlcral officers appeared loo tho
/ uii"d states commissioner court
yesterday afternoon. pleading not
guilty fu a charge uf pussessIag Ir
ioNirusng luuura iu Indian runutr,
They were released ou 81 OOu bond
COT md Ripley ycr. absent from
th" pI1u" when tho raid we. made.
hut answered summons issued voz
trrjny %, judge JAMES "A. wilkins.
JAMES b0tr Marvin HcU and A j.
Nolimuu who wor, boz the house
were arrested Monday night Goff
and N,iImuu were released ON bond
hu. E"'I was h,Id when ho was un
able tu furnish it
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-30

Damage ot i7ne0 were asked in
day hy s. G. crawford against
Charles Page. e. W klugTn"rry. G.
4 TmEIry and the Escrow ON com
transferred Goo th,m ! 400 acres ot
uil and m property tho drtrnd.
ants refused in pay him the amount
prrrod upou 900 fnr contract for tho
transfer