davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-30
CLAIM S

The committee on Claims will give
public hearing in it's room at the
state House, in Augusta. on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 80, 2 p. NJ
on the following:
Resolve -. favor of Mrs. E. J.. Rob
lnson of Bangor. Me.
CLYDE A. NEWCOMB, Sec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-30

Aumors Come to the Surface 3, H.
ssprins as IN no other season. They
aonI run themselves all on that way
s nvWsenef' Rgt mostly remain in he
system. HOODS Safsaparilla removes
them, wards off danger, makes soed
health sure.-Ady. s"oo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-30

ME- PARENT of Androscoggin: Mr..
President, l move that the rules be
suspended in order that 1 may take
up matter out of order.
The motion was agreed to.
Mr.. PARENT: Mr.. President, i
now move that we take from the
files An Act to incorporate the United
Mutual Exchange of Lewiston.
The PRESIDENT: The Chair will
state for the information of the
Senate the report of the committee
on banks and banking on this bill
was that it ought not to pass The
report was accepted by the House
and by the Senate.
Mr. PARENT: Mr.. President, now
move that we reconsider the vote
whereby we accepted the report of
the committee.
The motion was agreed, and on
further motion by the same senator
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-30
SENATE
0GTNN ] =
Tuesday, March %

Tuesday, March 20, 1921.
Senate called to order by Hon.
Charles e. Quincy, President pro
tempore.
Prayer by Prof. Frank E. Woodruff,
of Bowdoin College, a member Of the
House of Representatives.
Journal of previous session read
and approved.
Papers from the House disposed of
in concurrence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-30

Mr.. THOMBS of Penobscot: Mr..
President and Senators, before the
date is set for the meeting tomorrow
morning l should like to make a
motion that when the Senate adj
journs today that it adjourn to meet
e tomorrow morning at O'Clock, for
the reason that we have quite con-
gested calendar now, and it will be a
busy week. There are many matters
for debate, and think this will help.
1 notice during the sessions when II
o'clock is reached that the senators
are not inclined to tarry. And it
seems to me that we might expedite
the business of the Senate if we
should meet an hour earlier for the
remainder of the week, or tomorrow.
any way, and l make that motion.
The motion was agreed to.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-30
THE 80th MAINE LEGISLATURE
Stenographic Report of the Days Proceed
ings in the House and Senate

the bill was recommitted to the COM
mittee on banks and banking.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-20
GEORGETTE CREPE, CREPE-DE-
CHINE, POPLINS ETC.

200 per yd. Silk in all colors $3.50
Los per yd. Silk in all colors 1.40
80 per yd. Silk Chiffon :. lis
90 per yd. Popin in all colors rs
100 per yd. Georgette Crepe in
all cOlors 49,. :. $50
90 per yd. Crepe de Chine in all
colOrs ................ $50
90 per yd. Crepe Meteor ..... rs
90 per yd. Wooden Poplin 200
Is per yd. Shifting Silk 49,. ZOO
rs per yd. Shifting Silk 49,. 100
rs per yd. Shifting Silk 49,. so
80 per yd. POngee Silk 80. ITO
IS per yd. Shifting Madras -. go
Is per yd. Colored POplin -. so
3 per yd. COlOred SOisette so
Oper yd. Blue Linen -. ITO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-07
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY
QUESTIONS

What is the most ductile Of sub
stonceae Ans. Platinum
e-How do bees feed their young?
Ans. They carry home pollen on their
theighs and after rolling it up in balls
press it into the cells containing the
young IT Is called bee bread.
S-What pest is natural enemy OF
tho bedbug and Will clear 2 house Of
thom il short time2 Ans The cock
roach
4-why does the beaver build dam {?
Ans. In order to raise water Of n
stream to a sufficient height to give
him entrance into his home at any time.
g-What kinds Of friction are there?
Ans. There are two. sliding and roll
ing
e-H-hat is the most malioable sub
stance? Ans. Cold
What kind Of bear IS the bruiu
Of the stories? Ans The brown bear
Or Europe Tor bruin merely means
brown
s-Do bananas grow IN the position
We SEQ them displayed in the stores7
Ans. no Just the opposite
9-How high do bamboo trees grow
Ans. Some Of them reach the height
Of zoo feet
io-Nhat sore OF an animal is the
Aye-Aye? Ans 1t .s a mammal Of the
lemur family found IN MAZDA gascar. il
has large eyes. bnshy tail and lives
in the densest part Of the jungle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-07
NOTICE 10 sJBsCRIRER,
HARBoR LAW IN DANGER

Because state department at Springfield wants to
make Investigations the proposed
~ Wolf Lake and Lake Michigan referring
tie matter the proposed Interstate Harbor
sion It likely Illinois bill will not be passed
this session aud the great project may have to walt at
ltast two years
After years CT effort BY local interests this L S
gineers plan for harbor and 1t has been
proved at Washington. Uncle Sam is ready 10 spend
fG.00o.0OO to $So0Oo0O on an outer broakwater and
dredging entrance channel. providing suitable
terminal facilities by proper local public
body. The federal officials approve the interstate bar
nor commission plan the Indiana has nassed
law establishing the and appropriatiug s25
providing that similar legislation is enacted Illinois
The proposition has the support Of the Chicago
association of Commerce the Western Society OF En-
gineers and the mayors of Chicago, Hammond and
~ hitting Now the entire project blocked b.
department that function in an Interstate
matter 1t is If [. S Engineers insisted upon max
ing the determining and final survey for Canadian
boundary line.
The appropriations committee of the House seems
disposed the officials and SO the mat
ter stands
Major Skinner. L. S. Engineers in an address to
the Rotary Club OF Hammond, that he believed
the proposed interstate harbor would
the start by bond issue be paid interest and prn-
cipal from receipts from railroad
Al leases. wharf fees, etc
Here is one Of the most needed harbors In the
tire world unexcelled site uneQuaed railroad con
nections 400 factories hand. akesgulf waterway,
Great Lakes world commerce via the proposed
waterway. Uncle Sam ready spend SIS 600 600.
ready do part Illinois hesitates to ap-
proprate $4,000 the objections state
bureau
Man clothed with little brief AUTHORITY here be-
low doth cut such capers before high heaven makes
the angels weep"-Calumet Record.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-07

Tz< ktn6 o. gs1ne BHtck On
csnn4fre6 may 6e de6Noe6
from fhfs bfcturf d a rear
ephsri sf fhf Bafet at ens
sGGgs Of f6< tr1b.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-07

the fact that the trials have opened with small fry
whose ofenses trivial in comparison
the crimes that reused world against Germany.
The correspondent compares the situation trying
police before the supreme Of the Unit
States
Doubtless the reason these small offenders put
on trial first and found guilty due desire to
make showing. It is possible that neither had in
auencc and they have been regarded satisfact
DRY sacrifices Possibly the conviction OF these TWO
is ntendet to lay foundation for proof of willing
of the Germans to convict and punish Grimm
ais That once established 1t may be found that the
proof against the hgherups those responsible for the
CESS brutalities. is sufficient establish guilt c.
course the Germans could convict against
shere is insufficient evidence.
We're the Germans acting in good faith they would
certainly have sought establish 1t by bringing
trial Of the archcrimnals. They would have dem,
onstrated their sincerity by making the example
spicious The captains and sergeants may have been
brutal but it Will salye the wound punish few
such. The generals the whose orders transport
ed Belgaus German slavery. others who fathered
the atrocities that too we'll authenticated be
doubted should have been tho first called the
bar.
II VII require than the convictions already
secured to convince the world of German good faith
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-07

Cedar Lake IN its hl-day TO know that
lake frontage sells from $50 to $50 a
foot and acreage a thousand dollars
and better and prices still climbing
But isn't a pleasant summers outing
priceless,
stone is ordered for the asphalt
stone road around the south end Of
the lake, and is expected to be done
early in July. which completes a pavec
road around that beautiful lake.
one OF the old and pretty sights IS q
steamer back on the Job. az in picnic
days. and the waters line.
Worry truly.
CORDIE Il COFFIN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-07
LOWELL

Mr.. and Mrs Jerome Dinwiddie left
Yesterday morning i'm their auto for a
trip down state. They VIII drive 70
Martinsrile and points further south.
Mr. and Mrs. Z n. Gragg left yes
terday for Modesto. Cal. They are
making the trip in their auto
Mr. and Mrs. II. w Buckley Of
Aledo. H.. came last evening for a
visit with his mother. Mrs. Myrtle
Buckley and sister Miss Mabel Buck
ley.
A. z. Condor ana Charles Dickinson
went TO Bloomington, Ind, yesterday
morning to attend the commencement
exercises OF the Indiana university
They are both former students Of In
diana.
Boyd Watson and James Little went
to Lafayette yesterday to attend the
commencement exercises Of their alma
mater, Purdue university.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-07
HOW MUCH
Do YOU KNOW?

What is the color Of tho flower
which makes vsy for the banana
I'm what state vas the Ku klux
Khan organized?
a-What is a lobby
What Is logrolling7
5-What are star routes7
s-What was the most important
event IN 1921 Is CT
How long did the trial of Charles
Guiteau. assassin Of Gar1eld, last?
S-What Is an armature.
9-Whst is pinnacle?
10-What is a facadc7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-07
| VOICE OF
! ~unuAA TIE Aa--
lP e Q p l. e
CEDAR LAKE REJOICES

Editor Times.
Cedar Lake Is surely coming into
is own as Lake county's popular
beauty spot for one TO bring their
friends or family for a days ASKING
or a summers outing.
Cottages and homes are going UP as
never before and with school out in a
couple Or weeks the Riddles and scouts
will take possession. The seasons
arhing has been the best in years and
the week end and holiday crowds are
immense
i might surprise some who knew
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-07
A CARPENTER SPEAKS.

There IS side Of the building trades wa
about which little has been heard
ide of the union worker himself In a letter to
hcago newspaper, Henry c. Johnson. carlent
nbosoms his mind as follows
II ana one Of the old time carpenters,
Cf so years taxpayer. and head of
family. I learned my trade in the early
dayss when trade meant something, and
had to he thoroughly learned The ranks
of the carpenters, and l might as well say
also the ether building trades. are today
filled with what we old timers know to BE-
wood butchers hammer and nail men, help
ers and roustabouts.
Out of given number Ct carpenters
say 5000 in Chicago today. you would
be able to get select 200 real carpenters
who have a complete set Of tools and really
know their trade. The balance of the ranks
arc filed with the wood butchers and the
square heads mentioned above
The idea of this class of help holding
out for wage Of $1.25 per hour and not
getting it does not appeal TO a real
penter. or in fact, any real owner of a trade
The fact that this class of timber heads are
able TO keep the rest CT us from working
through the medium of the grating business
agents Is fast dawning upon US and the
cent criminal developments have shown
that are being exploited by lot OF dis
honest loafers and grafters.
For | going to work June fer
81, union union-Henry c. Johnson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-07

Thomas Grant went to indianapolis
yesterday morning on business con
nested with the Indiana State fair.
Mrs. Ella James OF Hobart was here
yesterday.
Senator VIII Brown OF Hebron was
here yesterday He went from hers
70 RENSSELAER, on business.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-07

FORMER GOVERNOR Patterson of Tennessee
that the only 10 make America really dry is
to annihate the booze. Wen. lot CT people COM
planning because it is hard get enough ami
hilate
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-07
THE WAR. CRIM1NAL TRIALS

A correspondent who witnessed the first trials OF
the criminals at Leipzig characterizes the pro
reedings a farce. This is shown claimed in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-07

THAT benevolent government
CAN raise meals and clothing on
rees
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-07

IT IS STILL hard TO convince the public that the
price tags are altogether honest
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-07

CHEERING IS the prediction that good times are
but these who work diligently they are
already here
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-16
7. II. s. Pointed for Two Games

,T>EHE schools
|
%
outstanding
OklahoWn
or be-
football r. ot r. H. Yesterday
Sapupn this week aud oah city week hence quite h d
football that
~ - a IA
friday li-0 Coach
oklahoma
Blue White
s
er-- ~ "a % TO lvos"
has
u ur the mi
Oklahoma That's In All probability
by "A
by T. H. ; For weeks aud
mighty nr Bncnnns
lcNcs' all probability
% h,
H. eleven viii
written everybody d
bOwed
I'm
Perhaps
walop Tulsa they'll o
battle II won't be OF scattering
are
q eds of
taywood right haback being
also has been missing from mmsge but probably will be Friday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-16

Rap pup out Of Patsy Jane Proctor
She was bred by G.. T. Griffith OF
Yale, Okla. and is owned hy j. II.
Elders OF Pittsburgh, pa. Sell won
the Manitoba DERBY several weeks
ago working on prairie chickens.
That Nell is a championship pussi-
hility was the assertion of many of
her loyal friends here today
Pearl Broomhill Is sired by
Broomhill Dan and is out og Hol-
mans Pearl Mitchell. She is owned
10y J. W Holman OK Mob,rly, Mo.
Belle OF Joycuse is Momonoy pup
out Of Princess Lou Rodney and s.
owned by j. II. Oulcy OF Atlanta. GA.
Ghost Beauty, owned and handled by
W. w. Floner Of Cuurtlaud. Miss.
and IA sired by Eugenes Ghost out Of
Hawks Lady The winners in the
open derby split a $3.50 purse,
Big Gallery on Hand
The dogs played TO a gallery Of
$50 people, mostly out-of-town
sportsmcn, the largest gallery seen
at a field trial I'm the last ton years,
according TO representatives OF the
American Field. who follow every
field trial
Some difficulty was experienced
today in finding mounts for all the
fans" but through the hard work
OF Sam Y. Cobb, field marshal Of the
association. the problem was solved,
About twenty cars, all loaded TO the
"gunwales' also followed the dogs
today.
Early this morning when the first
brace was put down the weather
was ideal. A heavy dew had killed
, the heavy dust which covers all OF
the vegetation and the dogs worked
fast for two hours. But after the
first two braces the temperature
took a leap and many of the fans
appearing dressed in heavy clothes
suffered. The exceeding warm
weather also told on the dogs.
The huge success or the open
derby made association officials OPP
timistic and an oven bigger success
Is forecast for the open all age"
the banner event on the association
program, which opens tomorrow
and In which the best bird dogs in
the world are entered. II is in the
"all age" that real bird work is seen
and where real bird dogs show why
such fabulous prices are paid for
them. The "all age" is the last open
event on the association program
| Following It comes three events for
members fthe association-mem-
bers' derby, members all age and
puppy stake.
That the meeting this year of the
Southwestern association has been a
success Is undisputed' and the success
! II Is said is due in no small way tc
| Carl Duffield president of the ssso'
citation, and Joe Kavanaugh, secre-
| tary, both of Tulsa. Both men have
worked like Trojans and are con-
| tinuing to work.
Every member Of the association
and the many outside visitors have
! expressed themselves as amazed al
| the spirit shown by the farmers OF
| the community who have turned
over their land TO the association
This spirit of sportsmanshlp IL 70 b'
/ found in very few other places In
] the country. the visitors say.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-16
Other TOWnS to Send Many
Fans TO Smith Palmer Bout

Many requests for reservations
for the Kid Palmer-Curley Smith
12-round bout at Convention hall
Friday night are being received
from nearby cities where Smith
has boxed and is well known, ac-
curdiug TO Louis Newman, mana
ger Of the oil city a. G, Bartlcs-
Nllc, Sapulpa. Slick, BrIstow and
MuskoEee will be represented, at
least 100 fans being expected
from Slick where Smith has been
boxing OF late. Tickets will be
placed on sale this morning at
Pete Murtin's,
Palmer and Smith yesterday
continued strenuous training for
their bout, Palmer, who COM
planned OF sore ear confined
his efforts TO road work IN the
morning and rope skipping,
shadow boxing and the Ike in the
afternoon. lie did not don the
gloves. However, the Kid worked
with his usual 2est and put luat
as much eNertiou in it az il he had
had on the m!tts. Palmer Is
rapidly rounding into form.
Smith warmed up by doing his
rope skipping act. and went at II
with "a viii Curley ia In much
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-16

Trammell, asked that the engineers
Of TIlsa be given a substantial rep
reseutation on the campaign COM
mittec.
AS I understood Mr. Foster, this
request wns made not through a de-
sire to include these men for tech
nlcal benefit they may furnish, but
because hc believes, as other cugi-
nccrs do. that the engineers oi
Tulsa, Ike an other citizens arc unx-
ious for the success Of the SpayluaW
election and wish 10 offor their as.
sistanco In carrying the election
Chairman Hadloy announced I'm re-.
ply 10 Foster that the committee will
be glad 90 include number OF engi.
DCCTs.
l. was suggested at Tuesday
meeting that motion pictures OF the
Spayinaw be obtained and shown IN
local thcatcrs. that voters may OBJ
taia a better knowledge OF the
stream and understand hat Il is fed
from dozens Of springs, large and
small many OF which have flowed
| In undiminished volume for many
decades. This matter wnA referred
TO the publicity committee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-16
Dog Race Results

Special 20 The World.
EAST Sf. LOUIS, M, Nov ID
Results uf today'a greyhound races,
First race, quarter milor-l.l2a III.
ana, first; Sonora. second. Baby
Buck, third Time 2g2-5. Shoe
strug, ocean Toad and Scarlet
Fortune also ran.
Second race, three -sixtconths mile
Dutch HcrGman first: Lillian Par
ton. second. Miss Nindicator. third
Time 10 3-5. Allie Alert. creole
sue and Quaker Boy also ran.
Third race. quarter milc--Clnder
Path, first. Freddie Parton. second
Aliens Comradr third. Time 90 30,
Dillon wild Bill Rachel wild Blll
and So Long Dick also ran.
Fourth race. three -cights milo -
! Red Red Rose. first; Sunshade sec.
ond. IlandFomo RAY third. Tim,
~ 2-6. Cheerful Moments, Cody
and Sunkist also ran.
Fifth race, quarter uile--Night
CAP. first: The Tiger. second. wild
Dillon, third. Time 20 l-6. Flylng
Stone. Shannon Boy ana Pay our
B!ll Also ran.
sixth race, nvc-siXtccnths mile
Smoky Hul Buck, first; Ripping
Rhyme, second. Eiown, third Time
50 goo tanninal KING Hlue jay
and Maggie also ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-16
HOPPE HANDILY
WINS lST GAME
Beats Cont, 400 to 1888;
Morningstar Defeats
Belgian, 400 to III

CHICAGO. Nov. Willie Hoppe.
worlds balkline billiard champion,
defeated Roger Cont OF France.
400 TO 1873 IN tonishts game or the
worlds 1872 balk line championship
tournament. The match went six
innings, Hopes high run was IT'S
and his average 66 2-8. Contrs high
run was $50 and his average 81 AS.
The score by innings follows:
Hoppe. 0-175-46-i43-2-34 -34--40O
Cont. &C.. 1bO- 0-30- o-S- 0---1ss
Ora Morningstar, the veteran player
OF San Diego, Cal, today defeated
Edouhrd Horemans, champion OF
Belgium, 400 TO III. Moruingstar
had a run OF 145, while Horemanu
had two runs OF 60 and 63.
Jake schaefer, jr.. today defeated
George sutton, 400 to 260 in the Soc
ond afternoon game. The match
went seven innings. Schaefer made
a high run OF 1877 in the sixth in
ming and went out In the seventh
period with an unfinished run OF
i44. His average was 81 1T. Sut-
TOMS high run was l4S and his
average 81 1t.
Both players are from Chicago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-16
Dog Race Entries

Special 10 The world
EAST ST LOUIS. H.. Nov i5.--
Entries IN Wednesdays greyhound
races:
First race. r-mllo--Cyclone
star Holding Hands, Timothy Oak
land Hamper, Tho Shuffalor, Pay
As You GO. Eligible, Oakland
Smoke
Second race, thrcc-sixtccnths mile
stop Forward Flying Dick Ara
see, Sawbusk imp, Irish Freedom,
Flying clara Eligible. Wild Bill.
Third race, quarter mile-Over the
Rhine. Old Rosebud, Ready Ap-
plauso, Esther , Cannon, oakland
Hub. wild Easter Eligible. Pay Up.
Fourth race, fiyc-siXtccnths mile
Ernest Wild Bin, Jadda. Credit
BIZ. Oakland Hymn, Miss OLeary
Kansns Wild Hill. Eligible, high
ball
Fiflh race quarter milo--Tulsa
Bug, Skookum. Sunburn, King Par
ton, Jcsscruo, Leopold. Eligible
! MaEpic.
Sixth race, quarter milc--PoerloW
Prince. Giadys Flirt, Baby Mine
| Playfcllow Security, Oakland Help
| Eligible Blue Nose.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-16
BIRD DOGS DISPLAYED
500 Cog Owners andEnthuisants At
tend Bench Show at Vinita;
the Winners Listed.
BY A STATE COMMENCEMENT.

By n STAFF COkttESl'ONl)t DENT.
VINITA, Nov. 15.-The audito-
rum tonight was packed with 500
dog owners and dog lovers attending
the Vnita bench show. held in con-
junction with the annual meeting OF
the Southwestern Field Trial assoc
citation. About eighty dogs were en-
tered.
The show was judged by A. II.
uockwalt. staff writer on the Amerl-
can Field, Chicago, assisted by w.
w. Green of Tulsa
The winning dogs:
Pointer pup, Heigsking, first, and
Ziegs Knight, second.
Setter pup. Forters Bunk first,
and Fierces sad Sam, second.
Grand champion puppy Heige
King
setter dogs, Caesar Danstone
first. Ladrodney, w. w, Stoner
Courtland, Miss, second; Kids
FlashllRht, Gutton. Shawnee, third.
Grand champion setter Caesar
Danstone Prince.
Pointer bitches, Miss Polka Dot
NJ. r. McMichael, Ninita. first
Great Island Ringing Bells, William
Zeigler. New York city, second; Miss
Sunburst, Miss McMichael, third.
Pointer dog, Jack, c. II. Griffith
Yale, first; Great Island Robert the
Devil, william Zeigler, New York
city. second; Fieldsdalc Rip, j. G.
Chandler. Barbord y. g., third.
Grand champion pointer Miss
! Polkadot,
Grand champion Of tho show Miss
| PolkadOt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-16
BYERS NAMED GOLF HEAD
Pittsburgh Man President U. 8. Golf
Association.

NEW YORK. Nov. III. Fred
orick Bycrs OF Pittsburgh today was
named president OF the United states
coli association TO succeed Howard
r. whitney who declined TO serve q
second term. II In customary for tho
association president 10 serve two
one year terms.
mr. whitney was secretary OF tho
association six years prior TO hls
election to the presidency Robert
a, Gardner of Chicago was named
first vice president and w. ID. Van
derpo0l. retiring secretary seoond
vice president, His place ns score
tary will be taken by Cornelius s.
Lee OF Tuxedo. N, Y.
Roger u. Lapham OF San Fran
cisco, John II. Leaist OF Denver,
James -. standlsh. jr. OF Detroit.
Alan y. Wilson OF Merton, Pa,
Thomas B. Payne OF Atlanta A. r.
burlington OF Fall River. Mass.
were elected executive committee
men.