davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27

l.
picture, and he has a punch that We
never saw when he was middle
weight. His quick knockout of Samp-
son-it was done with a blow under
the left arm pit-showed what hit
ter he has come to be. II should be
recalled tht Sampson has given the
best of the heavyw Fights a lot of trou-
BILE in the course of his career.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-21
English Athletes Workout
at the Harvard Stadium

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
BOSTON, July 2o.-The athletes who
are to represent Harvard and Yale and
Cambridge and oxford In the dual
games TO be held in the Harvard Sta
dunn next Saturday enjoyed real
workout this afternoon.
stailard and McInnes. the English dis
lance runners, who have been complain
ing for several days. did some real
work. Stallard ran almost mile, and
declared that his foot still bothered him.
McInnes ran two miles and will be
available.
Capt. Beril O. d. Rudd OF oxford
maintains he viii run thnae races, the
100 yard dash. 40 yard and $50 yard
runs. He ran quarter in 80 i-5 seconds
without extending himself.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-21
Stars in Metropolitan
Golf Open Next Week
Three Day Title Event on
Siwanoy Course.

Golf interest. now centred in the ma
tional open championships at Washing
ton, will be directed next week TO the
siwanoy Country Club of Mount YER
non. where the fourteenth annual open
championship of the metropolitan dis
trict is to be contested over three
day period beginning next Tuesday.
AS is customary In this event the first
round. IS holes medal play Will be
played on Tuesday, the second round,
IS holes. on Wednesday, and the third
and fourth rounds on Thursday. The
competition is open to all professionals
and TO amateurs rated at or lower on
the 1921 ID. G. A. handicap list. or
rated on the 1920 or 1921 U. S. G. A.
eligibility list.
Indications are that many Of the most
prominent golf stars now competing in
the national open will be among the con-
testants in the metropolitan event, and
there is golf treat in store for those
who delight in following champions and
near champions over a golf course.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-21
SHIMIDZU BEATEN
AGAIN BY YOSHELL
Japanese Finds Opponents Net
Game Too Strong for Him
-Tilden Advances.

PRovIpENcE, r.. T.. July 20.-The COM
pletion of play in the fourth round OF
the Rhode Island singles tennis cham
pionship at the Agawam Hunt Club to-
day narrowed the field down to an all
star cast. comprising Worlds Champion
William 7. Tilden I'd, Providence; for
mer National Champion r. Norris Will
Jams. N. w. Niles and Leon De Turenne
OF Boston. Vincent Richards and S.
Howard Voshell of New York. c. s. Gar
land, Pittsburgh, and Watson NJ. Wash
burn. Philadelphia.
Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup, Will
mington. Del. Mrs. Benjamin L. Cole.
Boston; Miss Helen Wills. California
and Miss Leslie Bancroft. Philadelphia
are left for the semi-hnals of the
women's singles.
voshell showed that his two out OF
three set victory over Zenzo Shimidzu at
Greenwich. Conn. last Sunday was nc
huke by beating the japanese in two
straight sets to-day. The New Yorker
broke up the Japaneses clever base line
play by repeatedly advancing to the en-.
and killing" the ball.
Tilden's game was altogether too mucn
for the intercollegiate champion Philip
Neer of California. Decided superiority
was also shown by Williams over w. T.
Howe. Jr, Bristol; Richards over A.
1ngraha1n. Sr. Oakland and Washburr
over Josiah Wheelwright. Boston. De
Turene Is a hard player who Is show
ing phenomenal Improvement in his
game.
Miss Helen Wills. the fifteen-y ear-o!d
wizard from California, continued he,
successes by eliminating Mrs. NJ w
Niles of Boston to-day. completely out
playing her more experienced opponent
Superior staying powers helped give
Miss Bancroft a victory over Miss Edith
Sigourney. internationalist of Boston
The summary:
Women's Singles. Third Round-Mrs Leslie
Bancroft DEBATED Edith Sigourney. Cd. 10
IO-S; Mrs. benjamin Il. Cole defeated Miss
Florence BALM. 81, So; Miss Helen Wills
defeated Mrs. N. w. Niles, 81, 81: Mrs
Marion Zihderstein Jessup defeated Mrs A.
III Charin, CO. 60.
Women's Doubles. First Round--Mrs. HON.
p. Crawford. Boston. defeated Miss Cath
crime Cauldwell. N. Y, and Miss Madeline
Brown, Providence. Cd, Go.
Second Round--Miss Rosamond Newton OF
Boston and Miss Katherine Gardner. Craig
vile Mass. defeated Miss Margaret Dono-
van. Providence, and Mrs. r. r. Steed
Providence. 81, e.; Mrs. B. z. Cole, Bos-
ton. and Mrs. Frank Godfrey. Boston. de.
feated Mrs. William G. Huntoon Prov
dence. and Miss Madeline Wilcox, Provi-
dence, Go. 60.
Mems SingIes-Fourth Rounds. IL
Noshell defeated z Shimdzu. 6-1, GO: w
L. Tf!den I'd defeated p Neer, e., Go.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-21
Belgium Defaults to Japan
In Davis Cup Tennis Series

Japan has gone into the semi-fnal
round of the Davis cup tennis tourna-
'neN as the result of the default OF the
Belgian team. which recently won It's
first round match from Czecho-Slovakia
at Prague. In cablegram TO the United
States Lawn Tennis Association yester-
day Chevalier Paul Du Bormanof OF
Brussels. representing the Belgian Lawn
Tennis Association. sent word express
ing the regret of his association that the
team could not make the trip to the
United States.
This brings Japan against India in the
semi-fnal round to be played at Chi
Cago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-21

lem of the greens. Tha. ball went
dangerously near .he woods. With his
second he had to exercise the greatest
caution, as the branches of the trees
were looking down upon him. stretching
out their hands as IL anxious to catch
the ball and spoil his shot. Chick
played out 20 the right of the course
into the rough again. but came through
from this point and holed In s. On the
fourth. par 3 hole. he took 4. and to
this stage had lost three precious
strokes.
More trouble, serious trouble, doomed
up at the long fifth. To begin with
Chick hooked to the rough on his tee
shot and .hen played his second forward
into the cross bunker. He got out with
out trouble. but his next, played to the
speed of u perfectly carpeted green, took
1t into its head to keep on running. On
this particular green even two foot
putt Is dangerous. The gallery could
not visualize anything better for Chick
than a 6. Some OF them scented a z.
But Chick surprised even himself. lie
holed that chip shot and 1t may be said
that right here he saved the day
He was wide of the next hole on his
second and be took 8. He had another
on the uphill ninth as the result of a
line to the pie shaped green. but coming
home he rose nobly to every emergency,
and toward the finish began to dazzle
the gallery BIZ his brilllancy.
To summarize. Chick played the last
three holes IN nine shots as against the
par of IL. He had good putt on the
sixteenth sor n and a useful one for
on the hume green.
After that finish Chick was as radiant
as morning glory. He still plays the
weird shaped garden implement type of
putter which putted him into the anna
teur championship last year at the En-
gineers Country Club. and what Is more
he has come back from England with
very rakish touch that was not notice.
able before he sailed away. In short
Chick now affects the brilliant garter
ribbon that peeks out from the over
turn I'm the hose of many prominent
golfers, for instance, Walter Travis.
Taste Runs to Green.
Chicks taste is green, SO brilliant a
shade OF green that Gene Mccarthy the
Irish vardon of the Florida Country
Club of Jacksonville. brought his palms
and the tips of his fingers together
reverently, remarking as Chick went
down the hill after his first tee shot:
"Chick, my boy. you've got the sham
rock on each side OF YOU, and / hope IL
brings you back with H."
Nipper Campbell heard tho remark.
Where do you get that stuff" de-
manded the Nippcr. us that as much az
an Irishmnn knows about Shamrock
That's naething, but twa wee punches o.
parsley"
For the gallery the big attraction yes
terday was the pairing OF George Dun
can and Jim Barnes. and every one, who
did not see the play can take Il from
every one else who did that the exhibit
tion given by this pair was all wool and
yard wide. AS result of the play the
stock OF these two has taken a decided
jump. Barnes at least would appear to
have solved whatever problem Is pre-
scented by the greens.
Jim's 50 Is a competitive record for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-21

the Columbia course, although Fred
Mcleod also has done IL in 60 and
there is q IS credited to Bobby Jones In
practice. However. Bobby's 6S was
made from the short tees and does not
compare with the score made by Barnes.
Jim and George hit 1t OF very nicely.
indeed. On account OF an approach
which failed to do better than reach
the fringe OF the putting strip Duncan
needed a stroke more than par for the
first but at the second the pair had a
mutual 3, first Barnes then Duncan
running down putt OF eight or nine
feet In length.
Golf Sharpshootfng.
On the fourth Barnes made one OF
the few bad shots Of his round. His
drive hit tree and caromed 1t to a
ditch. Jim showed the generalship OF
veteran campaigner by lifting the
ball out OF the bunk for the penalty
of a stroke. He lost nothing further on
the hole. In fact he played extremely
clever golf, chipping to within four feet
of the cup and boiling for 5. On the
next hole Duncan topped his tee shot
and took 5, but he made up for the
mistake by holing a chip shot two holes
further on. To the turn Barnes was 36
and Duncan SO.
Coming back the pair OF golfing
sharpshooters took full advantage OF
the opportunity offered on the shorter
length holes. On the fourteenth, fifteenth.
sixteenth and seventeenth Duncan laid
his ball inside that OF Barnes every
time on the approach. but he was hav-
ing no luck with his puts. On the
fourteenth and fifteenth he was no more
than yard away. Then on the six
teenth Barnes sank twelve footer for
2 and closed his round by dropping
a good putt for birdie after laying
up a grand long iron.
Duncan's approach for the home hole
kicked away from the green and he
needed q to close. Barness card:
Out. ...l Ga 3 $50
In. ......... Is 4 3 2 $500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-21
Mrs. Bundy Surprises
With Speed on Court

A HRS. MAY SUTTON BUNDY
MI of Los Angeles arrived here
v yesterday to begin n five
weeks tennis campaign In the East
that will wind up with the women's
national tennis championship at For
est Hills. She lost no time In travel
ling to Forest Hills for a practice
match with Miss Mary X. Browne,
also OF Los Angeles. who reached
New York on Tuesday. They are to
make their first competitive appear
ance In the New York State cham
pionships at the Crescent Athletic
Club next week.
Those who say Mrs. Bunday play at
Forest Hills yesterday were amazed
at her show OF speed and endurance.
for she began winning championships
as a little Girl in 1900. She has the
distinction Of being the only Ameri-
can woman TO win a British tennis
championship.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-21
NEED EXTRA HEATS
ON GRAND CIRCUIT
Four Miles to Decide the 2:08
and 2:12 Class Trots at
Kalamazoo.

KALAMAZOO, Mich. July 20.--Extra
heats were required to decide the win
ners in two of the four events on the
Grand Circuit programme at Recreation
Park track this afternoon. In the Three
Thousand Dollar Paper Mills Purse. Es-
cotillo won the first heat Walnut Frisco,
with McDevitt up, came from behind and
won the second, while the third heat
went to Il. Colorado. the favorite. In
the fourth Walnut Frisco won, with IL.
Colorado, apparently lame and unable
to respond to the whip on the home
stretch, second, with Escctillo third.
In the 9 :12 trot II was again neces-
sary to stage a fourth heat In order TO
determine the winner. -he summaries :
2;I2 class, trottlng; purse $1,000
Grey Worthy, or. g., by Axworthy =.
David c., b. e.. by Porter Rice
csrmeiieta Hail. br. m. CNurphy). / { 9 3
Linara Watts. b. m. (Edman)..... no
Golden Sper, Oh. m. (Stokes) -. D . no
Elsie L.. Alma Todd. Betty Thornton, Miss
Ellen Todd, Maggie Riser and Shawnee also
~ Time-2 :o7ls. 2:oes. 2:o7ss. 2 ;osE.
2:1G class. pacing; purse 81, 600
Peter Brooke. b. h.. by Justice Brooke
wrack. b. g., by Peter the Great
(Ray) ..........,... ...........'.s.. I
Fieety SILK, b. m G.ymanl .......... 2 =
Blackburn. Dr. q. (Erskine) ..........
Rollo Chimes, b. m. (Pitman) .,... 8 3
Bessie Patch. Ruth volo and Graham
'''' Time~2 :osM. 2:osA. s;ooM.
2:2o class. for three-year-od trotters;
E ESiS Beii, b. T.. by Peter volo Cdur-
ply ........... ~. .. :. :. !. {. :. -. ! j
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-21
American Polo Players Sail.

SOUTHAMPTON. England, July 20.--J.
Watson Webb. Thomas Hitchcock. Jr.,
and Robert Il. Strawbridge, members OF
the American team which was victorious
in the recent international polo match,
sailed for New York to-day on board
the steamer Adriatic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-21

One or two aquatic records may be
oclipsed in the Madison Square Garden pool
tonight with the staging Of the fourth OF
OF the Metropolitan Association, A. A. ".
Steve Ruddy OF the New York A. @. will
defend his 900 yard breast stroke laurels.
He will be on scratch and will allot liberal
marks 20 V. H. Kiffe and q. ". Kerstsin
OF the Central Y. NJ. G. A. Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-21

gwerwa
in stretch m ca a
at shufe
n the
Kto IA Restraint S
l.
scrathe d-w Dance Dovesoo
No F.
W. Stable; Goldi Mrs l.
A. II r
vaIue
or at SC6 start good Won easS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-21
By GEORGE DUNCAN.


s,,co p:aoteh 70 TIE NEW YORK HERALD
M Barnes to turn in auafying
course Of Country
s %h sy sss
% with pS aa as
With many formidable players
will
win finish leading few at rate Peter oa s and his
the himself the
his it before
"Chick" Evans Home in 81.
let Mr. Evans down bit in the outgoing round but as
% w @ & o1na n @ "a placing him safely
the title The high M score was the same as that
this with large gal
with full sUna sss Went out
downfall adversely
his tactics the ninth after he had brought
sss nm ssSa vhen
% he His s ag the n a s sa s n @
the Da hole s M Gn' ss into n a's m
loss TO- some extent since he needed only ons ps o py
had i1 regulation r mi four e here - - 80
Barnes. Fine
in the rough from the tee
sns Dass h Of A on e
Barnes not always driving
trouble he his best His round me brilliant than sound but this
feared all who aspire
shot THAN t that It ~ arm
a
still havef found no for a
this @ a nes y % s f0s h ne has saysa
An Unknown May Be Winner.
counted him
this in which comparative
o Jones had Y for his round did Leo Deee the
Charles
k
of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-21
The sum mary.

The summary.
Out.In.T'l
Jim Barnes. Pelham Bay.......... 30 81 W
Mike J. Brady. Oakland Hllls..... 30 81 30
Peter O'Hara, Shackamaxon. -. - 81 q
Clarence Hackney, Atlantic City. ~ % ~
George Duncan. Hanger Hill. Eng. " ~ ~
Lawrence Ayton, Evanston, Ill.,. ~ - q
Gene Sarazen, Titusville. Pa. 20 " -
George Bowden, Hamilton, Cam. 20 30 -
A. T.. Hackbarth. Park Ridge, III. % ~ -
George Sargent, Scioto. ......... ~ 20 q
lanes yyest Rockaway Hunt. 35 10 -
Alex Cunningham, Toledo. ~ 30 ~
Mr.. Chas Evans. Jr., Edgewater. 40 ~ -
John Petranch. Virginia Beach,. 80 ~ 20
w. Nelson, Highlands, Indianapolis 81 ~ %
George NJ. Gordon, Wanamoisett.. 30 40 20
Eddie Towns, Shamokin. - 81 %
Harry Hampton. Brookland. Mich. 80 ~ q,
W. j. Darnen. MONTGOMERY Ala. 30 80 as
Chas. u. Thoms. Shinrecock Hills 30 40 ~
Otto n. Hactbarth, Cincinnau.... 30 81 76
Mr.. Jess w. SweGser Siwanoy.. 40 ~ I6
w. M. Leach. Merchantvllie, N. J. 81 20 I1
George Ayton, Montreal, CAM. 80 81 40
Emil Loeffer, Oakmont. .......... 81 30 10
Nicol Thompson. Toronto. Cam. ~ 20 "a
Leo Diegel. Jockmoor. ............ 40 % ~
Mr.. Robert T. Jones. Atlanta. 30 ~ ~
John Golden. Tuxedo. ............. 80 81 81
A. r. Natalie, Lansdowne, Pa. ~ 30 az
Mr.. John q. Anderson, swanoy... 40 "a a
George Mclean. Grassy Sprain.... 80 10 ~
Chas. L. Murray Royal Montreal 40 81 "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-21
DuncanS Sees Chance of Cup
Coming Back to America
British Star Says Championship Field Is Strongest He
Has Competed Against and That Comparative
Unknown May Be the Winner.

Mitchell ,c aterndte In writing their
washing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-21
IF = TENNIS = RACING = TROTTING = TRAP SHOOTING
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART


SQ1 si5Is vaa
2sa good Won easily Place driving Winner D. t. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-21
withdra walls.

Archie kosIfle5 Mr.
Cambridge University, England: J. G. Dalg-
leish. Echo Lake: William Braid, Upper
McNamara. siwanoy: Dan Cross North
Adams. Mass; George Morrie. Newark; Jaci,
Beckeli. Yountakah: John J. McKenna. Belle
II. J. Topping. Greenwich: NJ. y. O'LoushlIn.
Plainfieid; Fred Knight, Concordia. Little
Rock: II. 7. Brown. Watkins, ~. Y; Walter
Beckett. Norfolk, Va; Tom Kennett. Oiym-
pia Fields; Chris 7. M-Grath. Common
wealth. Willie oeg. Worcester. Mass: A. N.
MacFarland. Phils delphia; Charles Hoffner.
Philmont: Mr.. r. l.. James, Allegheny.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-21
KENNELS.

FOR saio-Male and female chow puppies
viii sell cheap, reducing kennels. can ne
Nrrr.s, no West 4oth ST.. room POI. Phone
bryant 1901.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-21

10
o a
Of speed
;
Persourdue iloi
49,
!? Williams 4 Well g. M
Kunkel o. Stable; TO- j. Pal
II, ~. A.
Sn3 IA: 50 ss721s
good won g. B.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-21

rive pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-21
Empire City Entries.

First Race-Three- yenr-olds and upw ard !;
The Steadfast; mile and sixteenth:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-21

3I15 C'm McM kin112
Weather clear. track muddy.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-22
TO STUDY
PROPOSED BONUS
Senate Committee to Report
Bill Before Congress
Adjourns.

A bill providing for the soldier
bonus will be reported to the Sem
ate a few days before the close of
this session. No action looking to
the actual appropriation of money
to former service men will be taken
until the new Congress meets in
April. In the meantime, a detailed
statement of just what the payment
of the bonus will mean in dollars
and cents will be laid before the
taxpayers of the country by Sena-
tor Porter J. McCumber, Republi-
can, of North Dakota, speaking for
the Senate Finance Committee.
Both Senator McCumber and Sen
ator Boies Penrose indicated that
the Finance Committee would con-
tent itself with a showing to the
country of the cost of the bonus
and the date on which it would have
to be paid. They agreed, however,
that conclusive action by Congress
on the bonus proposal would be es-
sential to intelligent preparation Of
new revenue legislation by the new
Congress. The expense of the "ad-
justed compensation" will consti-
tute a vital factor in the new tax
schedules, and one Of the primary
objects sought by the Senate lead
ers in having McCumber prepare
his statement is to advise the
American Legion and the country
as to the cost OF the legislation.
(copyrisht, 1871, BY Public Ledger Coz
The Washington herald., 1921-02-22

business of government employees in
such way ~ to put their inven-
tions into service and It viii not
cost the taxpayers q cent. Besides
there are additional fees.
The efforts Of Senator Norris to
obtain unanimous consent for q
time upon which to vote upon the
measure. were without success yes
terday and the bill 10 still pendine
as reported from the conferees. At
tention of the Senate was called tc
the fact by Senator Norris that un-
less the vote is taken before March
{ the bill will die and there will be
no relief for the Patent once, where
13o. 200 patent applications are tied
up by lack of scientific handling
and where jam has occurred on
account Of designations that busi-
ness men and. manufacturers all
over the nation have been urging
Congress to remedy In the Interest
of business generally and national
welfare.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-22
BONUS CONFEREES
FAIL TO AGREE

The conferees on the legislative.
executive and judicial appropriation
bill were unable to reach an agree
ment on the bonus for government
employees following a session yes
terday but are expected to settle the
controversy today.
The three House members, it is
understood. are opposed to giving
the hremen and policemen a bonus
larger than si2o but are willing to
let the House vote on the question.
On the question of paying a bon
us to navy yard employees who have
received increases in salary the
House. members are unalterably op-
posed and II Is possible they may
agree to the Senate provision for a
s240 bonus for policemen and fire.
men as a compromise for elimina-
ting the navy yard bonus altogether.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-22
MASON RESENTS
MUNSEY ATTACK
Illinois Representative Scored
By Colleagues on Floor
Of House.

Frank A. Munsey, New York pub
Usher. was attacked in the House
yesterday by Representative Mason.
Illinois.
Mason. incensed at an editorial
in the Sun and New York Herald
on June 4, 1920. which characterized
him as a "clownish and scandalous
joker" claimed that Munsey per-
sonally wrote the editorial and
called him a liar" for the state
ment. The editorial satirized
Mason. after he had attacked the
war record of Bernard NJ. Barucb.
who he characterized as Munsey's
pal.
Representative Garrett of Ten
nessee and Representative Nichols
OF South Carolina today challenged
Mason to furnish the proof of his
charges against Baruch, but the
Illinois Representative replied that
"his conduct is the proof"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-22
Inaugural Stand
Nears COn,pLeti0n

The inaugural stand was nearing
completion yesterday. 1t stands In
the middle Of the main steps on the
east front of the Capitol and is
about sixty feet high.
The canopy. which distinguishes
IL from the stand upon which Abra-
ham Lincoln was inaugurated In
1855, is a room with windows and
appurtenances for use of the ampli-
fiers by which the voice Of Warren
G. Harding, upon taking the oath
of once and delivering his speech,
will be carried to the remotest
quarters of the Hill. where $4,000
people are expected to gather IL the
weather Is fair.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-22
Farmer Solons
Suffer Defeat
On Relief Bill

Western and Southern farm
States Senators yesterday were
worstsd in a contest TO decide
whether the agricultural interests
or the railroads should have prefer
ence in having their needs con-
sidered.
BY a vote of 35 ayes to 36 noes
the Senate defeated a motion by
Senator Gronna, n. Oak. to take up
the agricultural bill. Gronna's mo-
tion was an effort to prevent con-
sideration of the Winslow bill pro-
vIding for partial payments to
railroads of sums due them from
the government.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-22
aEY ABANDoNS PROTECTIVE REVENUE MEASURE SESSION

no matter bow meritorious may be
his Invention" said the Nebraska
Senator. This was admitted by the
attorneys who testified. Thousands
of patents are suppressed and the
very monopoly given by the govern
ment on q patent to make It avail
able for the benefit Of the public
is used for the detriment Of the
public. The Inventor must take
what he can get and big concerns
can buy the products of his brains
for what they want to pay and then,
provided these concerns are making
more money without using the pat
ent than they would make IL they
put IL into use and thus altered the
competitive situation, they can
pigeonhoie the invention with all Of
its benefits to the public. The Sec
tion which the Senate committee
added to the bill and which has
been agreed upon by FIVE Of the six
joint conferees, which IL section 8
changed to section II, empowers
the Trade Commission to handle the