davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-21

sions of the Stanley bill. be.r,aao,,,,.
lie by the War Department WHEN Az
proof is not sufficient shat these ,n vac
did not voluntarily enlist and ss- ea
during the war in either the armv ~
navy or the Marine CORPS. or IN t y.
military and naval service of orr -
oelIgerents, or in some welfare asso-
cation which was directly coprertea
with and functioned uncer the super
vision Of the armed forces Of the
United States" A'
The bill further stipulates that tbs
draft record of any man who registered
for service "only d.sc.cses ire
particular registrant failed to report
to his local board for entrainment
when directed TO do so. who failed b
eutrain or who absented himself an
route TO mobilization camp as IRE.
vided in Section 1877 OF the Seleotirs
sService Regulations" or who failed To
comply with the induction order OF the
Adjutant General Of a s0ate, shall NOT
alone be sufficient to justify the pub
LEGATION of the name of such registrsat
by the Secretary of War"
1t is expressly stipulated, however.
that nothing in the bill shall be CON,
strued to prevent the publication Of
the name of any man or men against
whom the evidence is conclusive that
he or 7hsy willfully failed to obey the
entrainment instruction of the draft
boards or the induction order of the
Adjutant General of q state and who
did SO "for the purpose Of evading or
did thus evade service in the land or
naval forces of the United States"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-21
Naval Bill Stalled
In a Bog Of Debate
Over Minor oints
Proposal TO Locate Supply
Base at Alameda, Calf,
Warmly Attacked; Funds
for Charleston Ward Asked

WASHINGTON, May 20. - Contro-
versy over the proposed establishment
of new Pacific Coast naval base at
Alameda, Calf, and suspension Of
Charleston, S. c., navy yard improve
mcnts again stalled the $500,000, 600
naval appropriation bill in the Senate
to-day in a quagmro Of debate. No
votes were taken; no progress was
made, except debate, and the Senate
adjourned until next Monday, with
leaders hoping for passage OF the bill
early next week.
bipartisan attack, led by Senators
Robinson, of Arkansas, a Democrat,
and Borah, Republican, Idaho, was con
Quoted against the Alameda project. 1t
was contended that the bills pro-
visions, appropriatiug $1,500,0o0 to
begin dredging and excavating for a
new supply base and authorizing &C
ceptance free to the government of
more than 500 acres of land near Ala
media, really contemplated scrapping
the Mare Island navy yard and the ex-
penditurc of from s6O,OOO,oOo to $780,
GOO, 900 for a great general fleet base
Senator Poindexter, Republican, of
Washington, in charge of the bill, con-
tended that merely q small supply base
was contemplated at present and that
Congress could refuse further APP
preparations for q feet base.
The Charleston, s. G., project was
the subject of an address of nearly
three hours by Senator Smith, Demo
crat, of South CarolinA, who charged
sectionalsm in naval appropriations
Urging the Senate to reconsider its re
cent vote ordering suspension Of work
on the Charleston drydock and channel
until 1924, he asserted that greatly dis
proportionate expenditures had been
made on the five hundred miles of At
lantic coast north of Cape Hatteras to
the two thousand miles of coast line to
the south.
Forces opposing the Alameda pro-
visions expressed confidence tonight
that they would be stricken from the
bull, but leaders supporting the COM
mittee recommendations appeared as
confident of retaining them. Whether
Senator Smiths fight for expenditures
at the Charleston yard would be fruit
full also wes in doubt. Republican
leaders were said to be considering res
toration of some provisions for
Charleston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-21
w eeI<s Seeks
rejection for
Army Patents
Views the Acquisition of
u. S. Military Devices by
Germany With Anxiety !;
Action by Congress Urged
I'reaty Violation Is Seen
Iweniy-six Inventions Re
lating TO Artillery Fire
Alone Held by krupps
krorn 7ns 1,r.hpne., Wnahinnton B,rsnn

From The Trtb0ne's Washington Bursdn
WASHINGTON, May 2o,-German
ordnance makers have acquired hun
dreds OF patents authorized by the
American government on military de-
vices, in direct violation or tho pro-
visions of the peace treaty, which re-
quire Germany to cease the manufac-
ture 81 war materials, Secretary of
War Weeks disclosed to-day.
Frederick Krupp, head OF the leading
German ordnance manufacturers, has
acquired 22s patents and applications
Tor patents, and numerous other Ger
man companies now control the right
of manufacture of many devices of
distinct war value to this government,
Secretary Weeks said
An exhaustive investigation has been
conducted by the War Department as
the result of the letter recently written
to the Senate and House committees
on Patents by Secretary Weeks, urging
corrective legislation to prevent enemy
subjects acquiring purely American
patents. In this communication Secre-
Sary Weeks pointed out that numerous
patents of great military value to this
country were finding their way to ord
nance makers Of Germany.
Anxious for Congress to Act
Secretary Weeks views the matter
with great concern, and is anxious to
have Congress provide some means o
preserving to American industries the
manufacture Of devices which have q
peculiarly important war value.
sour investigation" Secretary Weeks
said, disclosed rather striking cir
cumstance in view of the conditions
which Germany is supposed to observe
as 20 disarmament and manufacture of
war materials under her treaty obliga-
tions.
"Of the 228 patents and applications
Ter patents assigned to Krupps, &c
were found TO relate to artillery fire
control devices, Is to electric-control
apparatus, o TO fuses and proiectiles
. to gas engines and appurtenances, II
TO guns and their appurtenances, 8 to
processes for the production Of metals
10 TO naval fire control devices. to
projectiles and machines for handling
same, ID to railroad artillery and the
balance to varied uses, most of which
might we'll relate to military use
Many Relate to Airplanes
Incident 20 making this investiga-
ton, 1t was noted that a large number
Of patents and applications for patents
had been assigned to numerous other
German companies, and casual ex-
summation indicates that considerable
number relate to airplanes and their
accessories, chemicals, dyes, radio APP
paratus and naval equipment.
Sareful investigation is being made
o. al these assignments, and consid-
cradle progress has been made LOOKING
toward introduction of corrective
measures in Congress for the protec-
sso3l Of those American industries in
waich the War Department is espe-
ealiy interested, against this recur-
renee Of insidious patent activity by
Germans"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-21


9sa Miehaei 5ic1ponpugt, 1890 Park Ave.
2007 Louis MinltoNits, 1Fi0 Madison Ave,
364-A Siunn Mii'elman,a Is East 120th st.
997 Albert NeIneasi (Albeft Memessi, Al
berto Menochylt 10 East tt8th st,
3faa Israel ostfar Sfsrael James Ostrarl,
1897 Madison Ave.
3fe Sam pargman. t21 HAST 1tlth ST..
care Chas. Faaono, t2 I9ust nth st.
1916 lsldor Prudettl. u EaRt 1ltth ST.
$40 Chas. Ranch 8Bb Fifth Ave.
1--WE David Rich, II East ii4th ST., care
Goldberg ~
1882 IhoH. Rogers (Thotaaa Rogers) 30
Eaat 1t8th st.
1osl Geo. Sacks, 1851 rfth Ave.
1888 Hurry So1gie tHarty Sieaie), 2 East
112th ST.
SO Louis shapiro dcgis shapiro. Louis
Shopirol "a EHat 10th St,
2o2o John w Shields (john w. shieldsl,
. East NTH st.
sac Zachary ,s9kloy Zachary sokoloy
SS samuel stein, is EHst 117th ST.
l29S VIM. Sterr (Wm M stern William
Morten sternl, % East 1L2th ST.
l0Vl Abraham Wilmer (Abraham wilmer,
o.oo a. WillnerS, IS Enat 110th St
ST62 Sigmund Young tSigmund j. Young).
az East 111th ST.
2s9b y Max zahlar (Mat Tahler, Mai
nahler), All Fifth Ave.
%ZB1 samuel IeltChick, 2 East Hath St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-21
Local Board No. 1870, Long Island

1887 Albert Benne. 1871 Water St. Wood
haven.
272s Mike Borworslsy tBorkowsiy, Bor-
WORSHIP, 81 Water St, Woodhaven,
1873 Nicholas Laskowski tLaskousisi),
liiG Benedict Ave-. Woodhsven.
1895 Anthony Norntor. 10 Huntington ST.,
WoodhaVen.
1859 John stanwood, 3oec Myrtle Ave.
Glendale.
Local Board for New Rochelle
1853 Ale Airio Gallo Aireo. Alo Airio>. S
Beechwood Ave Westoheeter, II, Y.
Te7 Neis G. Anderson.
SIG Robert @. Brinlere (Brimlere), Syca-
more Park.
596 GGelsominee. tGasomino) Ciaa, AS Sd St.
g22i Richard Cook, IS 1st st.
1877 Milton Cragin. 3S9 North Ave.
1eo7 George w. johnson, 1851 HugueLot st.
1877 John Francis McGuinness (McGln-
ness), 1s5 Huguenpt St.
1850 Judson MorSue, 81 Prospect ST.
a6f Harvey Morris, SIS Northrup Ave.
ass Walter Rees. los winthrop Ave.
1894 Nieoia TamiGello (Tannicielio, Fan
GAS Clarence Turner, 6 Railroad ri.
1893 James Eddie Lee Younger, 1s5
Huguenot St
Local Board No. $50, Manhattan
1905 Romeo Joseph Bontine (Romeo Bon
tine). 222 f. 97th 81.
1908 John Burns. 22s E. seth ST.
1176 Joseph tJoseph c. Conan. 232 E. 95th
100 Edward John Deem (Diem) 1928 I'd
Ave
1908 William civilian Co. Fisk. 22s Il.
222o Samuel Gonron (Gowron}. 22o e.
S9th st.
IS Frank Herman (Hermann), 1851 list
Ave
1875 Herman Hackel tIakaD. 31s Z. 91st
s42 Michael Koran, 214 e. s5th ST.
22S6 James Harrison McCurry, la e. s9th
St
11Oo John Francis, Mcdonald, care Egan,
500 Gervasio Morraki tMorales>. 22s
(222) e. 96th 81.
1854 Thomas Joseph Murray. 1S49 I'd Ave.
1888 Antonio Petrullo CPetrello), 227 f,
2246 John Fisher tpeicher, Fischer Pelas-
herr. 1853 1st Ave.
1899 Alfred RafTner CHanner>. 1874 e.
1895 Pedro Rodrigney tRodr:guey. Rodri.
. guez). 1871 I'd Ave.
1854 Clarence r. SchwarZ. 242 Il. 89th St.
1858 George SHAPIRO. ISL e. 9+th ST.
24l Greene Charles Thomas {Charles
Thomas Greenel, 20s e. s7th 81.
Local Board No. 1874, Manhattan
1o4 Herman John Albert. e4s Amsterdam
Ave: Herman John Albeit. 152 w.
62d st,
1876 sturie Anderson. ST, 1.ukes Hospital.
w. 10Sth ST.
SEQ Geo. (George) Beebe. 2o2 w forth st.
1852 Rodolfo C. Brilla (Rodolfo Castillo).
278S Broadway.
1891 Fred Barton, 249 W. 10th St
14I5 Joseph t. {Joseph Lewis) Cohen,
Furnald Hall. Columbia University.
2277 VIM. A. Coventry. 215 Manhattan
Ave. william a. Coverty, Jr OWN.
A. Coventry. Jr.), 215 Manhattan Ave.
1880 Albcr. L. albert Thornas) Enser,
230 W. forth St,
2059 Aksel A Gabrielsen {Akrel Arenfelt
Gabrielsen). so w. 110th St.
l241 Harry c. lHarry Charles, Harry
CHASE ellison, $40 w. Iosth ST.
| 292I VIM. F. Crosse (Wilhelm Fritz
Grosse>. Woman's Hospital. 10th ST.,
bet. Columbus and Amsterdam AYES
1925 Harold A. Croft {Harold A. Craft
203 w 10TH ST.
166 Rohirnzu Haircullin (Rohinzoin Hoir-
ulln. Rohinizan Hairullln), 237 w
10Sth St.
1894 Edmoad Harvey. 1000 Amsterdam
St.
1854 Chas r. Hlwack (Charles Robert
Hlwack), 800 W. 1929 ST.
1856 Curtis Joyce q. Curtis Joyce), 2o5 w
| l02d St
1437 Joseph E. Kelly 244 w. 1osth st.
| Joseph Barney Kelly, care of Grill
500 w. 135th ST.
| 1850 steven Kizadzis (Stephen Kizadzis)
! $50 w 10th st.
22sb Man Lee. 21o Manhattan Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-21
Senate Bill Would Stop
Stacker List Publication

WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator
Stanley, of Kentucky, day intro
duced bill in the Senate to stop
publication of Stacker lists by the War
Department. The measure, which was
referred to the Naval Affairs Com
mittee, would direct the Secretary of
War to suspend further publication of
the lists unless it be proved conclu-
sively that the person or persons
named in them willfully deserted after
having been duly ordered to report
for duty.
Names of men listed on the Stacker
lists, as now being published in some
newspapers, could not, under the provi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-21
Land Board Views Proposed
Adirondack Forest Preserve

sARANAC LAKE, N. Y, May 90
Members of the state land board and
others arrived at Elizabethtown to-day
and began siX-mile hike into the
@oods to look over lands at the gate
way to Mount Marcy, which they are
considering taking over as state
y.orest preserve. In the party were
lieutenant Governor jeremiah Wood
state Conservation Commissioner Fills
Staley, former Conservation Commas.
sloner George D. Pratt, Attorney Gen
erai Charles d. Newton, State Conn
3roiler James A. Wendell, and John :.
lyons, Secretary of State -
After night in camp the party
2lans to ascend Mount Marcy to-mor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-21

naires got back to the United States
his men would be in the thick of the
fight. One of these men, he added, was
corporal, later killed in action with
The same company.
Doubtless" said the captain. "many
ether company commanders overseas in
1917 gave the same advice to their
men, 50 it appears that we were re-
sponsible, in a sense. for their becom-
ing liable to classification by their
local boards as draft deserters.
know that the three other company
commanders OF the 18th Infantry gave
the same advice | gave"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15
GRACE DODGE DAY
OBSERVED HERE
VIII BE SiguaIizcd by
Raising Fund for Chi
ncsc Sufferers
LIVED FOR SERVICE


..a.r iiu..... I.H.. ...
sU.H. ,uHrI.f ... H.0.....
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AurlI.l.. t..H',' W... n.| H
U."..'I m .."u. ..H..
IH." H ..Y'H.H ..
'''
'..
.' ' '".'' OBJ.
'.
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"... 200.
i' ''j ."'.'
NN..' '.r... ."' ,
'"N'.. ."'
.''.'.' I.' DO '' WV '''
' '..' ''..'. '''' '' ,,
900. W.T.. "'
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wv ~ ,''' .,
,., r,..
"a mum, WI, '' P''' ,v '
Iii t ....t.. ..... ,..... tt..,..
%, 'h'n'n' 't,"'' ,'"' ..'
,n"N' NINA 'N a.,
NIlllHIn'' I"l''E" ''' ,'''
l"r'l AN'v,'a''nW WI '' '''' ~
,h' b'n'I' "' 'h' '"'' "'''
rune"
Many knrW Mi~- Dodge.
A. Miss Dodge birthday "nuI
vcrwrN approaches. u'r unW' H
hoard frequently ON tho Np" ni I",i'
girls ana women connected with ih"
association Mrr 4 ". Roth. Win"
has long been iu y " g. a work
nnd who is chairman uf Arrange
mcuis for tho local observance had
corrcspoudcur, with Mirs pudpu in
regard io association matters Miss
Florence ". Hanson ppsior'p assist
nnt ~ tho Firt prcshNtpriau church
nua formerly general pryrotry nf
the local association was associated
with Miss Dodge while boo = training
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15
We Are Tulsa Agents for
Elisabeth 4rdeN
Venetian" Toilet Preparations

To be beautiful one must obey tho laws n
health as applied to skin, muscle and hair coils
with this in mind Miss Arden, after exhaustive
scientific study Of all phases OF health and
beauty culture. developed her unusually cf-
.,,tull ucthods FOR cultivating and retsIu.1S
beauty and charm.
The arro ~ perfection their aim Elzah-'r
Nrdcn Venetian" supcr-fiue toilet cream.
lotions and other preparations are easily 'h"
first choic" Of women who know OF tho oND.'-
Ioudl purity Of each article and the splendid
results obtainabio from proper use.
We have but very recently secured the agency
FOR Elizabeth Arden toilet preparation. ATcat7
We hayc had TO recorder, thus indicating tH"
esteem in which this line OF toilet requisites .s
held. n NoE are not familiar with EhAboil
Arden preparations, we will gladly show and
explain them to you.
Toilet Goods section--Malu Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15

things that have worried you. Mrs Jol W ads
says Y hrliHNe would ,.Ayo been dead N had not
taken mi treatment ihAye been out $40 Tor oper-
alton and dNctof bills and fsel sour treatment has
d1n. me more good than si the othef- - There IS
much pain end aufcfiny assu,istrd With these trouh
les that u would he kindly art TO get this valuable
fIre book Tor any eufferrt N" charge No obi cation
Just .sni nsrs sni siir-ss tedsy 10
pH't.t PADDOCK. 20. "a, aoI KANSAS eirr, $40.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15
Staple G00dS Specials

32-inch Surfing Madras, good QUs'.
IfN, yard. special ........ ........ SHC
3,.iuCh Naru-pycd Narda, u good
quality, special ...... ...,.. ioC
S9-iuCh NHrn.nNcd Madras, good
quality and pretty patterns. spr.
.lAl ...... <............. ....... 65C
32-nch Imported French Madras,
beautiful patterns, srCrIHl ..... SNC
32-inUh Imported l'Nnch Madras ira
beautiful patterns. special l.-.....t.I -
36-iuCh rcrcalcs, good patterns and
r.-nt for summer. special ..... lSC
52-iuCh iCphNr tiugham ln good
'.~w quality and ts, ro.nrs 7pr.
rItl ....... ..... .... ....... Boo
SECOND i1uor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15
Time Now to Be Making
Graduation Dresses

Graduation B., milestone iu tho
I'o ol every g.rl and naturally calls
for the urotuo~t uusnhlc dresses We
are showing tho worry materials iu
,Ncry DouociNahlo appropriate weave
and 'hrir perfect compliments tho
dsiuu,1 OF trimmings nrI,r~ are
quite reasonable.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15
to $3.50
Girls md Juniors Silk Frocks Rfducfd 2O%

% a. girls rom 81 e
zion unhccdd included "f and de chine '
% superior quality 10 smart and
utu and
Ms shop Fourth Il
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15

results from n simple home meth
al OF treatment in cnnes Of In
ilammntion Of the Gsli Bladder
and BILE Ducts ns nrrnciatrd with
Call Stones. This brokl-t tells all
about tatnrrh of tho GsllHlsdicr.
thichrninR bilc. etc. Gives picture
~ the organs affected and tells
you thinps YOU ,seut To knOR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15
C0I0rcd Dress Linen
Flax-Colored Linens

Good. segNIccablc. soft finish lncu- iu tho
natural tlaA color, desirable weight for ia"
making OF dresses. 30 inches Tx
wide. Ward. TOO ................. IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15
Ncr-Crush Linens

luuos,rj sui finish linens thoroughly
and splendid cloth fot wash dresses.
% vIdc color range. SO inches
wide. Tho yard ..... ................
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15
GALLSTONES

Dt EE, Paddock. sphysician Of X RsnrAs City,
Mo. IA giving awHya tres book that tells how
huudftdn of p.opie have obtained ysondsrfuI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15
Pretty Washable
IUb Silk
B!ONSes

E.ouscs whose Original beauty
and appeal are restorsble u.e-
and over again simply
laundering pleasing, cowt."
able styles with Y ucck- uHt
roll collars, tucked fronts and
collars and cuffs finished with
dainty, narrow plcatinEs Nrw
arrivals TO be shown MonIsn
--7.95
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15

Nr Quote No Former
or Comparative Prices
~ our ADVERTISING We
1T You iSc the Judge
uf Values
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15

thftuus 1.rrr'l,,y apr.3 brE t1c Canton
pcs iu such .trIeIuE ,oloriug- ais tomato and.
white. Jade and. white nud all tomato. elaborated
with CRYSTAL h"ads. dtut, Lace frorks with
hrIEat ,o'uI"d zirdI,- AND dark E"orgouos with
HrtJs.-tnorc .s % host ui thorn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15
Sb0rts .ScaxJS Of Pure Silk

vivid plain colurs, stripes an
ono di.. overs these sports sri
moro wanted and soasouahl
ssrur' m,N'.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-08
LOCAL ITEMS FROM THE
POST CITY POST

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wolfe were
called 10 Amarillo last week in an
swer TO a message stating the death
Of Mrs. Geo. Parr who il a sister
in-law 10 Mrs. Wolfe. Mr.. Wolfe re-
turned home Sunday but Mrs. Wolfe
will remain in Amarillo about a week.
A. +. Shorty Tarter has resign
ed his position in Ben Williams Shop
and we understand has bought shop
IN Rails. He left for Rails this week
and will soon move his family over
Jake Taylor has accepted q posi-
ton AZ meat cutter in one Of the
markets at Lubbock and win move
his family there al once. We have
lived right next tho Taylor's ever
since coming % Post and We hate 10
soc them leave.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-08
Some Startling Facts and Figures in
Connection With the Government in Its
Dealings With Railroads and Farmers

During the 20 months Of govern
ren' operation the private owner
Of railroads were paid a rental o.
f7s,900, 600 a month, or total Of
2.0sf. 400,0 900
For sir months after the road
were returned 20 private operation
the same rental was guaranteed
amounting 90 s478. 4O0. 900.
While operating the roads the gov.
eminent expended 81 $50. 000. 900 FOR
beiferments and new equipment
The Cummins- Esch bill provided
for n 3 per cent return on n valuation
Of $4,000. 100000. or 4,000,-
600 annually
This bin also appropriated $780,
10000 20 cover deficiencies" and
created a revolving fund q $780,
600. 600 20 accommodate the roads
when in need q ready money.
Later the WinsIow bin gave the
railroads another $500, 900. 900 70
meet additional deficiencies.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion increased freight rates from 35
to 40 per cent. passenger rates 20
per cent with surcharge Of so per
cent on Pullman passengers, boosted
rates on baggage and express, in or
der that the roads might make good.
The Townsend bill now proposes 10
authorize the war finance corpora
ton 70 dig up at once another $780,
100000 for the roads, and Director
General Davis says 5000, 200, 600
more will be needed before the end
Of the year.-Labor.
! am sending a clipping which I
hope you will publish in the Ava
lnnche, showing some astounding IA IS
concerning the enormous sums in
millions and billions that the Govern
ment has been collecting Off Of the
people, mainly the producers, and
turning over to the railroad opera
tors. Also how rates were boosted
all the way from 20 70 so per cent
by our lawmakers that we're 80 gen
erous TO the railroad operators while
our boys we're drafted (confiscated)
and. sent TO foreign countries 20 snf-
fer the hardshi-s-do the fighting,
suffering and dying almost without
pay at all II mean the privates), and
he people that produced and sup
ported the whole business were rob
bed TO a fare you-well by high rates,
'rofitecrs and grafters on every hand ,
,ere AZ home. The boys at the front
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-08
GOLF LINKS


Lubbock County Club intertain,
and IS Entertained by open Colt
Champion.
Jay Renfro Of Fort Worth. winner
Of open tournament AZ River Crest
Links IN September. was a visitor in
Lubbock last week and played around
the local links before large number
n club fans.
Mr. Renfro, although only Q years
old, became famous in golf circles BY
fighting his way through a string OF
top notchers and there defeatinp
Jas. Kennedy. the Oklahoma state
champion in the finals up and 4.
Those who saw Mr.. Renfro play
are convinced that in really short
time a Texas son will endanger the
throne Of Evans and even Duncan
and Ray, for Renfro has distance,
perfect control and a steady nerve.
which is very essential 20 all who
try 70 attain honors at golf
Mr.. Renfro remarked that the
Lubbock County Club had the max
ingsD Of one Of the best courses in
the State
Lubbock County Club holding lis
first golf tournament by nualifing
rounds are well under way and fifty
odd local enthusiasts are trying 20
beat the set score TO qualify for the
first flight. The tournament will be
under the set rules gov
srning golf tournament: first-uual-
flying rounds as medal play and the I
following flights as match play.
Handbags will be given the new
layers who are drawn with scratch
men in all flights excepting semi
'inals and finals.
The players who will be considered
cratch players in this tournament
re, w. L. Powell, f. T. Daniels, Geo.
!. Reed, S. L. Quinn, J. r. Germany,
. Q. Smith, L. H. McLarty, c. A.
leen, Jno. Penny, r. A. Norman. and
everal others who may be added af-
ar completion Of the first rounds.
Much interest will be taken in this
nd the Ladies Tournament which
egins this week, for every golfer
,ould like 10 win the first champion
hip cup. Comments on the pos I
bic winners will be published later.