davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-02
THE STATE OF TEXAS

To the Sheriff or any Constable Of
Lubbock COMMUNICATING
You are Hereby Commanded 20
summon J. g. Milliford, Ben l..
Williford, Nicely b. Williford,, Win
ME +. Lyons, a married woman and
her husband Herr Lyons, Mrs. ID. L.
Musgraves and her husband J. w.
Musgraves, Lee Roy Wright, Matt
Henry Wright, Alice Lemond, John
Nicely Center and John Nicely Lee
mond, and of the heirs and legal
representatives Of each Of said par
ties, and Of the heirs and legal rep
resentatives of T. II. Lemond, by
making publication Of this Citation
once in each week for four success
sive weeks previous 70 the return
day hereof, in some newspaper pub
lished In your County. II there be
a newspaper published therein, but
n not, then in any newspaper pub
lished in the 72nd. 1udicia. District /;
but II there be no newspaper pub
lished in said Judicial District, then
In a newspaper published IN the
nearest District 20 said 72nd. jude
Val District, 10 appear az the next
regular term Of the Distrlct Court
Of Lubbock County, 20 be holden Al
the Court House thereof, IN Lph-
book, Texas, on The second Monday
In June, A. ID. 1919, the same being
the i2th. day OF June, A. y. 1924,
theE and there 10 answer \ petition
filed In said Court on the i3lh.
day Of April. A. d. 1919, In suit,
numbered on the docket ~ said
Court No. 1854. wherein l. fla.
gerald. Il Plaintiff, and J. &. VIII.
ford. nsn l. WIllfoFi. Nicely n.
Nll'Iford, Winnie r. Lyons. ; mar.
sl1i Woman and her husband iiffi
IYona NFs p L Maxsases aud
hss HUSBAND ! ". uassfsgl. Lss
nsY wash'. Matt hsnFy Wright
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-02
Candid

Candid
"Do you know, dearest, that your
father has promised me your hand. y
Heavens, no. So that is why he
seemed 90 happy Poor papa, he
long ago gave up hopes Of ever
getting me married"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-02

Forget the coal man and his ways.
Forget the frost in winter days.
Forget, wherever you may roam.
Forget the guy who wrote this poem.
Forget that he, in social bliss,
Forgot himself when he wrote this.
Forget the booze, forget the stills.
But don't forget to pay your bills.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-02
AROUND THE CLOCK
s,srlish, and Sunshine Lighting LIES Pathway.

quiet about it because they did a
bad job.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-02

for dinner. Remember that you
we're out marching with the suffra-
gcttes that day
MRS. Jellus"--When your hus-
band talked Of "a peach" and "a
hit" in his sleep, he was dreaming
Of ball game Certainly you have
no grounds for a divorce
Miss Pippin'-As you learned
70 walk too early, you had better
not try to wear short skirts.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-02
w, Can &c, Alous Without

Observation platforms IN the sub
way.
Daylight saving in coal mines.
Locks on empty cellars.
Show windows in jails.
Refrigerators in Labrador.
Smoking cars in Hades.
Shoe SHINING parlors IN Mud Hol-
low.
Patent leather pumps ia a lumber
camp.
Popcorn stands in cemeteries.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-02

Can Me at Cole-Myricks. phone
lO5. III
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-02
Comparison


Can you drive a car? Maybe you
think you can, maybe not If you
want TO make sure whether or not
you will pass an examination for a
chauffeur's license, ask yourself the
following questions, and answer
them II you can:
Have you ever used an alias?
What for?
Have you ever been convicted Of
crime?
Who let you out?
Do you know any wild women?
Can you read your speedometer?
Why don't your
Do you love bitches?
Are you acquainted with tele-
graph polesg
Do you understand the difference
between right" and "left2"
Which is your favorite hospital?
Do you prefer a blonde or bru-
nette nurse, or are you broad
minded
Why is a constable?
In racing with train for a
grade crossing, which usually wins2
What is the last thing you re-
member
Where do. you wish your remains
sent?
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-02

At sixteen-"Yes. Dick ! will
marry you, but am so young
Mother says ought to wal. at least
two years
At twenty-one-"Yes. Jack, | viii
marry you, but this is only July !
couldn't possibly get ready for a
wedding before December
At thirty-"Yes, Tom. ] will mar
ry you. Wait minute until ! pin
on my hat"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-02

II we ever make peace with Ger
many again let's do it c. o. d.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-02

Trouble at home2" inquired the
sympathetic friend.
Serious" replied the man with
the worried look. MY wife went
through my pockets last night.
Are YOU highly indignant
"No, She is. She didn't find a
thing
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-02


"Deacon"-You can arrange with
almost any near-lnwer to make you
an abb.
"Silas"-The man who took your
watch around the corner TO have
your initials engraved on the case
in remembrance Of your first visit
to our city will not return II.
Clarence" BY no means tele-
phone your question to her. As she
lives only eleven miles away, you
can 20 and tell her before you can
get the right number
"Gwendoline"-We thought il a
biz strange that your sweetheart
was angry because father kissed
you. You should have explained
in your first letter that IL was his
father who did the kissing
Mrs StronRmind"--You have no
kick because your husband went
over TO the young widows home
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-02
Another Story

Another Story
The Vampire said TO the Gargoyle,
"Who is this grid, Abou Ben Adam,
And how did he make his hit?"
Why" replied the Gargoyle,
"He became an Ace because
He loved his fellow men"
The Vampire replied sadly:
"Tve been doing that all my life,
And look at the rep
They've given me-"
Comparison
Waitress SO, you think I'm old?
Customer do.
Waitress You ought to try some
Of our eggs
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
Jury Quickly Indorses
Popular Home Brewer

TOHN j. KEIT, landlord at 4526
Fsrk avenue, The Bronx, and
~ his lawyer James Donnelly,
had one, of the formers tenants.
Tony Donigo, before Justice Norris
in Municipal Court yesterday. COM
planning that Tony was an ob1ec-
tionable occupant of Keit nat
They wanted him elected.
What's the matter with him!'
demanded the court. Has he paid
his rent?"
He has and he's well able to-"
replied Mr.. Donnelly- He makes
home brew in the cellar. His popu-
larlty is enormous. He's boss OF the
building. He has callers from mid
night to midnight. TO make 1t
worse he almost set the place on
fire with his oil stove down in the
cellar. Besides he uses too much
Of the hot water SUPPLY"
III that's so.' observed the court,
there is small wonder he's popular.
We shall ask the jury about It,
In precisely three minutes the
jury returned verdict in Tony's
favor.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
WASHINGTON DELEGATE
CHINA'S NEW PREMIER
Chou Tzu-chi Acts in Ab-
sence of LANG.

PEEIN. April II (Associated Press) -
Chow Tzu-chi, prominent Chinese finan-
cier. delegate to the Washington con-
ference and former Minister Of Finance.
has been named Acting Premier in the
absence OF Liang Shih-yi. who has been
on "ieave Of absence" for some months.
His presence in the Ministry Is having
reassuring effect in political and COM
mercial circles.
Premier Liang Shih-yi's leave expires
ten days hence, but IL is regarded as un-
likely that he will resume his place un-
less the opposition OF Gen. Wu Pei-fu,
Inspector General Of Human and Hupeh,
to Liang's recent action In pardoning the
Anfu leaders who took refuge in the
Japanese Legation upon being driven out
OF Office can be overcome.
The movement OF troops toward Pekin
by Gen. Chang Tse-lin. Governor of
Manchuria, is believed to be for the
purpose OF giving moral support to the
new Acting Premier. Gen. Wu Pei-fu,
1t is believed here. was consulted and
gave his consent to Mr.. Chow's appoint-
ment.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
BARBERRY BUSHES IN
A NEW SENATE LEAGUE
Wheat Rust Pest to Be Fought
More Earnestly.

WASHINGTON, April ia barberry
bush league was discussed in the Sem
ate to-day while several members were
absent attending the opening baseball
game Of the major league season here.
The barberry bush organization, SEN
ator Kellogg lRep.. Minn.) said. unites
ten Northwestern States in lighting
growth Of the barberry bush. pest said
TO propagate wheat rust.
Not half dozen Senators, ne added.
would recognize a barberry bush II
they met It face to face
After several hours debate, IN which
the barberry bush was denounced as
serious wheat menace, the Senate
adopted an amendment by Senator Nor
ris (Rep., Neb.) increasing from $780,
600 to $780, 900 the appropriation for
Government eradication work against
the bush. The debate followed sug-
gestion to adjourn at 2:30 o'clock ito
study the tariff BILL but Senator Curtis
OF Kansas, Republican whip, said he
feared the suggestion was prompted by
a desire TO attend the baseball game.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
BULGARIANS WOULD
DISCUSS PREPARATIONS
If Put Out Of Door. They Will
Come in Window

LONDON. April 12.--The Bulgarian
Premier. NJ Stambouisly interviewed
by the London Times correspondent at
Gsnoa. declares that Bulgaria was at
the conference mainly in order to bring
up the question OF reparations. II not
in public session, at any rate In con-
versations with European statesmen.
IF YOU put reparations out of the
door of the conference" he said. they
will come through the window"
The Premier declared the Bulgarian
delegates received an intimation that a
delay of three years in the payment OF
reparations would be granted, on condi-
tion that control of the customs mines
and other sources of national income
would be handed over TO the reparations
commission, which also proposed alter
ations in taxation. But, added the
Premier, interference in the internal af-
fairs of Bulgaria could not be tolerated.
Another Times dispatch from Genoa
says 1t is reported that the neutral
States meeting at Bern desired not to
bring up the question OF reparations
at the Genoa conference, but to support
anybody who did.
The French Premier. NJ. Poincare, Is
expected to arrive at Genoa next Tues
day or Wednesday.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13

speciai cable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1879, by THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Dublin, April 12.
The country is awaiting to-morrow's
neace conference between the two South
Irish factions called by Lord Mayor
sides are frankly doubtful OF SUBJ
srantial success. The Lord Mayor will
initiate the discussion, omitting presen-
tation of definite plan as he wishes
and gradually approach common ground.
Unless Eamon de Valera and Charles
burgess reach favorable settlement
their leadership OF the Republican fac
ton is likely to be seriously questioned
-he position of Michal Collins and Ar
tnur Griffith is not doubted as far as
their own party Is concerned, but their
ability to carry the country through
the present crisis depends on the peace
fu, subduing OF their extreme oppo
nents. While Burgess holds the con-
fdence of the secessionists they will not
consider themselves bound by anything
he signs De Valera and Burgess are
ret willing to condemn the army split.
first, because they feel the secession
lists are loyal to the Republican ideal
and, second, because 1t is doubtful II
they could lead them II they so decided.
Collins and Griffltl. are anxious to
have an early election so as to give
the Provisional Government the peoples
authority. The price of peace, it Is sug-
sested, might be to agree on plebiscite
instead OF an ordinary election, thus
abling women under 80 who are not
registered to vote. This also would
please labor.
Burgess says that he and probably
TIE Valera will insist that the regular
amy and civic guard shall practically
&C ase functioning. allowing the seces-
siCnists complete control. There Is lit
tie doubt but that the members OF the
conference will meet in spirit of sim
cere determination to achieve what they
think best for Ireland. The great pop
ular appeal Of Collins's recent speeches
a'so Is having an effect.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
PROPOSES TO REDUCE
THE HOUSE OF LORDS
Col. LoUfher Introduces Bill
to LoWer Quota to 800.

LONDON. April IL (By Associated
Press) An end avor to substitute IAN
aristocracy OF brains for an aristocracy
Of birth Is embodied in bill for the
reconstruction of the House OF Lords
which Col. Claude Lowther to-day OBJ
tanned the permission of the House Of
Commons 10 present
This was Col. Lowthers statement In
making application for the privilege of
presenting the measure, which provides
for n reduction in the number OF menu
bers OF the upper house from 730 TO 500
apart from princ,s Of the blood. II also
contains provision for the creation OF
Peers 'ifor llfe," with uninheritable titles
and privileges,
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
SENATE FAVORS MORE
REPORTS ON COTTON
Passes TWo Bills for Addi-
ti0nol Statistics.

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Collectio and
publication by the Government of addi-
tional cotton statistics are provided for
in bills by Senator Harris tGa.). Demo-
crat passed to-day by the Senate and
sent TO the House.
One would require the Census Bureau
to take more detailed reports of un-
ginned cotton aid the other would re-
uuire the Department of Agriculture to
publish with Is regular cotton reports
OF this season estimate obtained from
cotton ginners Of the probable ginning
cf the current crop.
Senator Harris said hat the addl-
tional information was desirable because
ginning cstim ltes have indicated an
error of about one million bales and
have been factor, he said, In continuing
the depression Of cotton prices.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
LEBANON MINISTER
REPORTED MURDERED
Syrians Welcome Charles r.
Crane; Ash American Aid.

LONDON. April i3 Thursday .-Ac-
cording to n Cairo dispatch to the Lon
don Times the vernacular press reports
from a Syrian source the murder Of
Assed Bey. Minister OF the Interior OF
Lebanon. Conditions at Damascus are
greatly disturbed and business IL sus-
pended Mobs and rioters have been
dispersed by the military with tanks
Al Mokdttdnt prints a private letter
from Damascus describing the enthusi-
astic reception extended to Charles r..
Crane, the former American Minister to
China, on recent visit. Leading
Syrians complained to him OF the heavy
taxation and other grievances and asked
for American help in obtaining inde-
pendence. His departure was followed
by the arrest of prominent Syrans who
interviewed him. which caused great cx-
citement in the city.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13

Special Cable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by THE New YoaK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, April 1e.
Frances budget problem is growing
worse each month owing 10 the impos-
sibility of collecting taxes and to the
decrease In customs duties. Although
the budget was officially balanced by
hypothetical internal loans and opti-
mistic estimates OF what the French
Treasury is likely to obtain during this
year. there already Is deficit OF many
millions of francs.
During March alone the treasury's
receipts were IA per cent. under calcula-
tions OF the Ministry OF Finance. On
the basis Of the preceding year IL was
figured that the receipts would reach
1900. 100000 francs. but the actual
revenue Is 1853 3,000, 900 francs less. which
must be made up by increased Internal
borrowing. And IL the monthly deficit
continues IL is certain TO mean that
1900, 900, 900 francs will have to be OBJ
tained from the savings OF the French
people or from foreign investors through
French loans.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
PRINCE OF WALES
ARRIVES IN TOXIC
Greeted by Japanese Empress,
ReceiUes u. S. ENJOY.

TOXIC. April II (Assoclated Press) -
The Prince OF Wales arrived here this
afternoon on special train from
Yokohama where he landed this morn
ing, and was driven to the Imperial
Palace. where he was received by the
Empress. Later he went to the Akasaka
Palace, where he Will reside while In
Toxic.
Crowds greeted the royal visitor at
the railway station and cheered him
along the route to the Palace, over
which triumphal arches had been
erected.
At Yokohama the battle cruiser Re-
known was escorted by the Japanese
light cruiser division, and In the bay
six battleships including the famous
Mutsu. joined the escort.
While the occasion was essentially
Anglo-Japanese. the American colony
was assigned 20 an advantageous spot
from which to view the procession, and
the American Ambassador, Charles B..
Warren. was presented to the Prince
at the Akasaka Palace.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
Soviets Now Recognized,
Facta Quoted as Saying

r ONDON. April 12.-The cor
respondent Of the Daily Her.
aid (labor organ) al the Genoa
conference says that. according TO
a statement made privately by Pre-
mier Facta on Tuesday. recogni-
tion of Soviet Russia now Is an ac-
cepted fact Premier Facta. says
the correspondent. admitted that
common understanding was
reached among the Allies that
meeting with the Russians on the
basis of the Cannes conditions inn
piled mutual recognition by the
convening Powers and the Powers
convened
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
MANY DROWNED IN
FLOODS OF THE DVINA
Eight Villages Under Water,
Inhabitants Flee to Roofs.

RIGA, April ~ tAssociated Press) -
Twenty thousand persons are affected
b. the food Of the Dvina River. caused
by the damming OF the river IN breaking
the Ice jam below Dvinsk by heavy ar
tlllely.
Eight villages to-day were reported
under water and thousands OF inhsbi-
tants. cinging 10 house tops. were being
rescued as rapidly as possible by boats
Army aviators dropped bombs on the
cloeged ice, somewhat relieving the con-
gestion OF the food.
The American Relief Administration
IL feeding 5000 children rescued from
the flood. and the Red Cross sent six
carloads Of clothing, medical supplies
and canned food for the food victims
The total loss OF life has not been
determined. In one village alone thirty
inhabitants we're reported drowned In
some places the food had reached q
width OF twenty miles,
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
SOVIET HALTS SEIZURE
OF CHURCH TREASURE
To Be Resumed After Easter
Despite Resistance.

Moscow, April 12 (Associated Press)
The requisition Of church treasures has
been halted for the Easter holidays,
but will begin again April 10. The
requistioning committee at Smolensk.
guarded by a detachment Of soldiers
was attacked by crowd OF boys and
women. The crowd threw stones at
the soldiers. who fired in the air.
Cavalry reinforcements finally dis
persed the rioters and several arrests
were made.
When the requisitioners arrived at a
church in Moscow yesterday they found
a crowd, including number OF stu
dents. who protested against the rcquisi-
tion. shouting that the requisitioners
should be blown up by bomb.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
GERMAN NOTE MAY
REOPEN PREPARATION
Will Not Consider Giving Up
Control of Their Own
Affairs.
CAN'T RAISE MORE TAXES
Any Further Increase Would
Upset Majority Supporting
Present Cabinet.
CAN'T RAISE MORE TAXES

Special Gable to THE NEw York HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, By THE NEW YORK HERALD
New. York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, April IL.
The German Governments reply to the
Reparations Commissions demands for
so. 900 0,O00.0 900 additional taxation and
financial supervision constitutes a re-
lection, although in a conciliatory form.
and this may aid in reopening the repa-
rations discussion at Genoa or in con-
ference Immediately following. Inspec-
ton and control over Germany's finances
by the Reparations Commission Is en-
phatically opposed in German official
quarters. where 1t was insisted nothing
would be considered tending to deprive
fairs. With somewhat less insistence
the German note asserts that the limit
of Germany's taxing capacity has al
ready been reached.
Whatever Germany's taxation resources
really are, the Government is confronted
with situation where any further in
crease will break the Parliament ma
jority, which was built up only after
long efforts to support the existing taxa
tion BILL AS the German reparations
reply was drawn UP before Chancellor
Wirth left here for Genoa and after he
had had conference with the leaders
of all parties who gave 1t their support
the Government will stand firm.
1t Is significant that the German note
emphasized that further reparatons
payments were only possible through a
foreign loan. indicating Germany's will
ingness to work with the Allies in inter-
nationalizing the war indebtedness by
launching an international loan.
PARIS, April IL (Associated Press) -
French dye manufacturers are buying
up secrets for making aniline dyes from
Germans. These operations have given
rise to reports of general commercial
alliance between the Ere ioh and German
eye interests.
The manager OF the french Dye Pro-
ducers and Consumers association to-
day said these reports we're an exagger-
alton. He explained tha. most of the
patents protecting German processes had
expired and that nothing now prevented
French concerns from vsirg them.
1t requires a considerable amount Of
experimenting to put these processes into
operation, however, and some French
manufacturers preferred to buy the Sc
crets, 1t was explained. These trans
actions. it was said are outright pur-
chases, leaving French producers free to
sell their products on any market
Competition resulting from buying all
the needed information Is expected 70
tire same procedure. and as conse-
quencc it was predicted that German
processes only will soon be in use in
France.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
DENIES 100000 WOOL
FRAUD IN SHIPMENT
Wood, in Buenos Aires, Says
Inquiry Will Clear Him.

BuENos AIRES. April 2. - Thomas
Wood. whose South American headquar-
ters is In Buenos Aires. to-day refused
TO discuss the charge that he was the
shipper Of 100000 worth OF wool from
Moptevideo, seized In New York and
he'd pending an investigation concerning
the payment of duties. except to say
that he never had forwarded any wool
Incorrectly invoiced.
Mr.. Wood added that when the in
vestigation was completed he would be
cleared Of the imputation OF efforts to
deceive the American customs authori-
ties.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
SEEKING MEDICINE FOR
MOTHER, SHOT BY FIENDS

BELFAsT. April 1.-THE son of a
farmer named Kelly, living at Lister
kelt. Armagh, while going to-day to
fetch some medicine for his mother. was
overtaken on the road by a motor car.
Kelly failed satisfactorily to answer
questions put to him by the occupants
Of the car, who took him. into the ma
chine and drove away Afterward the
men blindfolded Kelly. placed him In a
ditch and fired volley at him.
Kelly later was found wounded and
taken to the infirmary In Armagh. His
condition is grave.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13

tations and the Latins are all a bow Of
pol!teness."
Remarkable also Is The conciliatory
manner in which the smaller nations
agreed within twenty minutes in the Sc
lection OF four delegates 10 represent
them on the main commission.
Mr.. Lloyd George has brought ms
golf sticks. IL he succeeds in persuad-
ing the austere and overworlsed George
witch Tchitcherln TO play few holes
Europe may be saved after all.
The New York herald., 1922-04-13
RIVALS DECLARE TRUCE
ON ULSTER BORDER
Republicans, Not in 1t, Watch
Frontier With Telescope.

BELFAST, April IL (Associated Press) !.
A truce has been declared between the
Ulster special constabIes and the Free
State troops which have been in
menacng proximity along the Ferma-
nagh border between Ulster and South
ireland. Both sides will withdraw their
forces short distance from the border
line to avoid the risk of clash.
The past does not bind the supporters
OF Eamon de Valera, who are massing
on the shores OF Lougn Levin, near the
town OF Garrison. where they have
erected large telescope and are keep
Ing constant watch upon the specials.
Last evening dozen motor cars brought
endorsements for the Republicans