davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-02
yOL. 62-EstabIishedi832.

find great divergence of view
along the lines presented above
There appears to be a concensu
of opinion among the college the
orists that assessors should b,
appointed, and most of thest
gentlemen seem to favor State
Tax Commission (appointed by
the Governor) as the appointing
power; but it is significant that
nearly all men who have had ac.
tual political or official experience
frankly confess that as a rule the
taxpayers have a stubborn pre-
diIection for home rule in this
matter.
So far as known, Ohio is the
only state in the Union in which
the Taxpayers have absolutely
to say as to the local as
SCISSORS and collectors; and it is
believed that Gov. Cox is unique
in the tremendous power he en-
joys. He stands in a class by
himself as an autocrat. Local
assessors are elected in all the
states except Ohio. Formerly
they were appointed by the gov
arnor in Louisiana and Arizona.
But in 1908 the governor of the
after state recommended that
he assessors be made elective;
md in 1906 Louisiana, wearied of
1er appointive assessors, provid-
I'd for their election. Some states
make assessors ineligible to re-
election. Missouri is trying the
olan of electing county assessors
'or four years. Kentucky and
several southern states pay as
iessors a certain percentage of
heir assessment returns. In
New England the town is the
axation unit, but in the rest of
he country the county is the
init.
Nearly all practical experts a.
sree that the problem, so far as
he assessors are concerned, is to
iecure efficiency without doing
violence to the deep-seated SEN
iment for democratic local con-
;rol. In England and Canada
his is fairly accomplished I'd by
giving the appointment of asses
;ors to locally elected officials or
oodies. In the province of On
;ario, for example, each City
Council appoints a permanent as
sessment commissioner (subiect
to removal, of course), and this
commissioner, jointly with the
Mayor, appoints the assessors.
There are several suggestions as
to the application of this plan to
American conditions, such, for
instance, as the appointment of
the assessors. by the County Pro-
scouting Attorney, the Treasurer
and the Auditor, combined. Ev-
en- with elected assessors there
could be effective centralization
supervision, to secure uniformity
and efficiency.
AMID all the varying and con.
fiicting theories of the taxation
problem. one thing stands out
cIearand unmistakable that
is that the people of Ohio viii
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-02

reported by pounds instead of by
square yards as before. 1t is
certain. however, that the in
crease Of woolen fabrics was
three times as much in January,
1914. as in January, 1918; and it
is also true that they have come
in this year at lower valuations
than previously.
K X x
The president of the Friedlan-
der Knitting Co. of Milwaukee,
reports that goods in his line are
being imported at prices about
one-half what they can be pro-
duced for in the United States.
Consequently his firm is losing |
orders.
For the first time in the histo- |
ry of the American army and ma
Wy in times of peace, both are re-
cruiting up to their full author
lied strength. The reason is
due to slackness Of work." ac-
to Maj. Gen. VIM. H.
Carter. He says, 1T has been
my experience that recruiting is
a good barometer of industrial
Y Y
A police census shows that
"only" $4,000 men are cut of
work in New York city. This is
gratifying. as compared with the
300, 600 previously reported by
the charity organizations, but it
is enough, heaven knows.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-02
How the Tariff is Work
ing.

Imports into the United States
for the FIVE months since the new
tariff became effective were less
! than in the corresponding months
: one year ago, according to pre-.
liminary foreign trade figures an
nounced by the Department of
Commerce. In the five months
beginning with last October goods
valued at $769, Ss1, 34S were i'm
ported, compared with $798, 155, =
684 in the same period one year
ago.
A slight increase in imports
and a decrease of 10 per cent in
exports is shown in February's
preliminary figures, compared
with that month in 1918. The
total foreign trade for the month
amounted to 1923, 745, 479, with a
balance in favor of the United
States of $23,871, ,457. The trade
balance for the year ending with
February amounted to $685., $685.,
9O8, or $50, 887, 2O7 more than in
the twelve months ending with
February, 1913.
Of the February imports GIG
per cent entered duty free, CON-
pared with 53.4 per cent in Feb
ruary, 1918.
A week ago the deficit in the
u. S. Treasury so far this fiscal
year was $25, ,492, 1O4, as COM
pared with a surplus of $40, ,806.-
794 last year-a difference ito
the bad" of $36, 298, 1893.
In consequence of ''poor bust
ness" and a falling off of ira
vel," the c., H. & D. K. R. has
taken it's night "owl" train from
Cincinnati; the night train to In
dianapolis has also been aband-
oned. And there has been a cur
tailment Of service between Gin
cinnati and Chicago on both the
Pennsylvania and Big Four roads.
That Argentine's beef indus
try, which imports millions of
pounds of meat into the United
States monthly, under the new
tariff law, is dominated by Chi
cago slaughtering and packing
companies, which "do by far the
major portion of the entire busi-
ness." is charged in a farmers
bulletin" issued by the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
That Argentine beef has caus-
ed a reduction in the prices of
meat in the United States has
been generally supposed. but the
departments bulletin remarks
that it is not assumed that the
American controlled companies
in Argentina are using Argentine
beef to beat down the prices OF
Chicago beef"
At the present time, the bulle.
tin says, there are nine estab
lishments for slaughtering, chill
ling or freezing and exporting
beef located in or near Bueno
Ayres, and five of these compan
les are owned or operated b,
Chicago houses.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-02

DETry the journal a year, or one
.; our clubbing offers.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-02

It is difficult to make a COM
parison of the quantity of woolen
goods imported under the new
tariff as compared with former
importations for the reason that
the Department of Commerce
now requires dress goods to be
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-02

According to the Cleveland
Daily Iron Trade, the pig iron
market in Cincinnati last week
was onesof the qnietest in years,
sales and inql liries being at a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30

Tsuru Aoki. who stars In Kay Bee.
Broncho and Domino films. II n little
more than twenty years old. She was
born In japan. her father being IN H.
lustrious Japanese artist. lie Travelled
a great deal, aud his daughter was
under the care Of her uncle, Otto IA
wakami.
The uncle was the leading actor In
the Flowery Kingdom, often being
called the Henry Irving ~ Japan. Her
stage training was received from this
uncle. when she was eight years old
her uncle brought her 70 the United
States on one Of his theatrical tours.
Her father met her IN California and
decided that she should have an Amer
lean education. She attended school In
Pasadena until she was sixteen, when
she returned 10 Japan.
She soon became dissatisfied in Ia.
pan and returned 10 America 10 begin
n stage career that has been unusually
successful.
The picture shows Miss Aoki IN a
scene from "a Tragedy OF the orient
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30

.CnRMegH Jiyu nr
THIS FALL
Albuquerque Man Considering
Flattering Offer to Help
Whit Football Eleven Into
Shape.

our old friend. DOC" Cornish, son
81 Dr. and Mrs p. q. Cornish. is
home from Yale. where he appeared
in the finals as "a baseball hero, TAX
Ing a few moments of last week TO
appear for his D. a. degree. Doc
Will be with us during the summer.
just what ne will do in the fall IL
as yet undecided Because Percy
Gillette. Jr, Is considering a very
nattering offer 10 be assistant head
football coach az Yale.
Il ~ needless to remind Albuquer-
que people that Doe was n big man
at Yale during his foul years OF coli
lege work. coming especially into
prominence during the last TVS
years. Playing second base On the
hasebail team and quarterback on
the football eleven, Doe was voted
the most popular athlete at Yale, this
coming only second In importance 70
the honor OF being chosen as the
most popular man in his graduating
class. just before the big games last
fail young Cornish fractured his jaw,
thus preventing him from being
named a~li-star American quarter. 20
which title he had undisputed right
until that time, according to Walter
Camp and other football celebrities.
With AL the honofs bestowed on
him l"Doc" cumes back unspoiled,
and NJ unassuming a. ever. 4 host
81 friends have been handing out
the welcome bone greetings since
his arrival from the east Monday
night. accompanied by his father,
who attended the Yale finals.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30
HAPPYS WILL HAVE
TO PLAY FAST
OR GO UNDER
Girls Nine is Strong and Man.
ager Naylon Isn't Counting.
on a Win for His Pets
Against the Suffragettes

Anybody who thinks we will have
a cinch with tho suffragette nine Fri
day afternoon has the wrong steer,
said Manager Tom Naylon Of the
Happys today. THE ladylike eXpon-
ents Of inside an dOutside baseball
that Al n. Gibbs heads are players,
and make no mistake about g. II
the Huppys win IL will be because
They've played bail. IL they don't
play the best game they know how
the girls will make monkeys OF
them, The Gibbs gals can Held,
throw. bat ard run. and they are
nttle-cuties-on-the-job when II comes
60 the tricks ~ the game"
What the Hon. Mgr, says agrees
with the notices that the team has
received in towns where IL has APP
pcared. Metropolitan papers as we'll
as those Ia smaller cities cay that
the girls are stars.
Naylon expects to pitch Haincs
against the girls. May 81. Leon, the
only woman %sOuthpAw with a real
%strikeout assortment OF Giants and
shoots. may be on the mound for the
chickens.
The game will be az Hopewell field
and Il will start at 5 o'clock. The
afternopn-tca hour II picked as more
convenient for business men and
clerks. Gibbs carries his own grand
stand with him. and Accommodation
for those who want 20 avoid bleach
ms will be provided.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30
FREIGHT RATE DECISION
NOT YET ANNOUNCED
my Ieascd Wire To- Sveahae IIcraId.1

lBy iTascd Wire la SSvenhlg HERALD
Washington. June 30-Prospects
for a delay Of a week or more in an
%nouncing tho interstate commerce
commissions decision In the appli-
cation OF the eastern railroads for "a
g per cent incrensc Ia freight rates
have revived speculations about the
commissions conclusions In the hard
fought case,
A sudden hitch In the decision.
coming just NJ a time when u was
gencrally supposed to ne on the eve
OF announcement. was taken 10 iadi-
cate that the commits ION Is far from
unanimous. So many clements enter
into the decision that closest obsery-
.crs are now predicting that the an
noGHsgaaent may be delayed until the
niddle Of July.
The first question NJ issue Is wheth-
er the railways need more revenue
ana the second Ia how Il shall be OBJ
g. sed. The hitch seems To De over
tho latter proposition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30
MRS. CHAMP CLARK
HAS NARROW
ESCAPE,
Wife Of Speaker of House
Chaperoning Party of
Young People has Thrilling
Experience in Electrical
Storm.

-
my Leased Wire To Evening Herald
Washington, June 30.--The fact
that Mrs. Champ Clara. wife OF the
speaker Of the house, and u party OF
young people whom she chaperoned,
had "A narrow escape from Heath az
Fort Washington, about 10 miles
from Washington, on sunday night
during "A terrific electrical storm 5c-
came known today. During the height
OF the storm they were maroonod in
a freight house on the wharf at the
fort.
The party had gone down the
Potomac on the Il. :. motor launch
Wiihelimina and had been the guest
of the commandant OF Fort Washing
ton. shortly after the start wus made
on tho return trip the storm APP
preached and the party landed and
took refuge in the freight house.
There they saw the Wilheimina from
which they had Just escaped. keel
over on ats side and ship water In
such quantities that the crew WAS
forced To beach the boat.
The party consisted OF Mrs. Clark
and her daughter. Miss Genevieye
Clark: Miss McCumber, daughter 81
Senator McCumber Of North Dakota
Miss Baker, daughter of Representa-
tive Baker Of New Jersey, and Rep
refentatiye McKcller Of Tennessee.
None Of them vas injured, hut all
were drenched. Mrs. Clark related
today the story Of the party's thrill
ing experience. She said she fuliy
expected thai the freight house would
be blown over.
The party returned TO Washington
on a lighthouse tender
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30
WABASH PITTsBURGH 90.
To RE INNESTlGA TEn

Washington. June Soy resoiu-
tlon In the house today Representa-
tive Townsend OF New Jersey asked
the Interstate commerce commission
10 investigate the affairs OF the Wa
bash Pittsburgh Terminal Railway
company and made startling charges
regarding its financial affairs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30

When Chrlsty Mafhewson Is pitch-
ins he Is the field director u the film
OF play u has been aid many times,
aud correctly. too. that Matty has no
more on the baii than many other
pitchers, hut that his head WORK
mnkes him the master 81 them all.
This 10 TRUE In more waye than mere
" pitching 20 the batters. He watches
the base nne cipscly and when y
ball is knocked 10 the lnneld u u
Matty who shouts Instructions 10 the
fielder handling the BAH Tie has
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30
NEWLANDS RIVER AND
HARB0R BILL APPROVED
TRv LEASE WIRE to Isvensne fIeraid,l

a%nnineton, June 30.-The New
lands amendment 10 the river and
harbor bin Tor "a commission TO take
charge Of a comparative system ui
inland waterway Improvements, al
ready approved by President Wilson
and the cabinet. has been approved
by the senate commerce committee.
Mr.. New,ands today announced his
ilteruon 20 plsst it for inclusion in
the bin aoN being debated la the sen
ale.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30

Furthermore, the Dane-reai name
John GutenkO-has defeated every
bantamweight Of note. - that none
OF the little fellows now In the ring
will proye drawing cards against him.
Ledoux. the French champion; Jiin
Kendrick, the British champion; Ed
die. campl, the only other American
In williams class, have an suffered
defeats. No more worlds champions
remain 10 be conquered and he Baiti-
more boy now Is In the same shape In
which Abe Attell found himself for
several years-with no more oppon-
onta 10 face.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30

the championship \ hrieode. Unless
new taien, develops speedily. tho new
champion viii have o very tame time
and very acant picklrns for himself
Coulon squeezed dry aI The hantam-
weight lemons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30

81 Louis az Kansas city.
Chicago at indianapolis.
baltimore at Pittsburgh.
Buffalo at brooklyn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30
YESTERDAYS
NailnnnI LIeagnc.

BROOKLYN. :; New York. = First
game.
New ysuR, s; brooklyn. G. second
game.
Pittsburgh. g. 81 Louis, 1.
Chicago. 10: Cincinnati. :.
Philadelphia Boston postponed on
- of wet grounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30
LINING EN- OUT.
That Detroit butcher will also les
fifty that Ty Cobb IAN hit.

Mt, VIII -
stanwood Baumgardner. the Unit
OF Chicago southpaw who has
been signed by the Phiily Nationals,
Is a star football and basketball
lie will strengthen the team
materially. The phiIiies have been
weak Ia football and basketball OF
years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30

BOSTON. Z; Philadelphia. J. First
game.
Philadelphia, Z; Boston. .. Second
game.
Chicago. 3: Detroit. ..
Washington. I. New York, o.
Cleveland-st. Louis postponed on
accoun ~ rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30

Chicago at Detroit.
ST. Louis at Cleveland.
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30

hut on five n these teams are wir-
ming teams i.aat year 50. Louis wns
a loser, a had last. lueins almost twiee
aA many GENES az y son. Vet the
Browns RcoreaL -ecfn tn 1873.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30

dutenko will have to go out Of his
class. which means hard knocks and
very few soft piekiBRR. unless he hap
pens 10 be good enough TO work into
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30

Dust received. 200 pounds Every.
day Candy, 2ac pound, nc Butts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30
Federal League.
brooklyn, II; baltimore, 2.

] viii give o~ne-fourth off the price
Of every piece Of summer footwear
In my big stock, This Is your chance
for bargains. VIM. Chaplin, lei w.
Central
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30
Western Irngne.
GAMES TOMORROW


NWTIWTIIIN
Philadelphia al Boston
Cincinnati al Chicago.
Pittsburgh az 81 Louis.
Brood yn az New York.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30

KID Williams, the ~2e-year-old Dan
ish ngher. who won the worlds han-
tamweight championship from John
ny couion az Los Angeles last Tues
day. is holding the bag. All that
he gets out OF winning the champion
ship Is the title and $500. Csuion
getting away with $1,000. even IN de-
feat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30

late years.
The white sox expect 10 record
their &oOoih base hit IN 1875.
What with slack attendance. Artie
Hofman's suit for ts,aO0 worth Of
back pay and sundry expenditures on
inflated contracts Il looks az II the
Chicago Cub menasemen was rum
ming that million back to a shoe
II was the Nlckalis stroke that en-
abled Yale to beat Harvard on the
Thames, and swept coin into the
pockets OF the Blue bettors. A case
Of dollars sprung from Nickalls.
Having put a stop TO all the alps
az Culebra cut. General Goethals is
TO be recalled to Washington by
President Wilson to do away with the
Nationals slides.
Funng thing. Jim Walsh was
transferred from the Yanks to the
Athletics n he hasn't threatened .,
Jump 10 the Feds.
Eppa Rlxey OF the Phllies pitching
staff has been IN the big league three
seasons but he IL still in the expert
mental stage.
Members of the Lynn, New Eng
lRnd league. team went on strike
when they heard Arlle Latham. emil
nent coaching expert and sidellne hu-
morist, was to be signed as manager.
Must have been afraid Arlie would
make q joke OF the team.
lie wouldn't have had to try hard
to do II.
Last year, u IL said. SOiners cleared
~Si5O,O00 through the spurt OF the
Maps, who were contenders TO the
very close. This time, unless his club
takes a decided brace, which now ap.
pears improbable, the president Of the
corporation there stands an excellent
chance of dropping all OF his 1914
earnings.
a 81. Louis critic says the Maps are
not fighting. Joe Birmingham, q
sensation as "A manager a year age.
appears To- be %loafing on the job. ac
cOrding TO this observer. He isn't
trying anything unusual To try u
crum5ie he attack % the enemy. buI
accepts defeat without a proper show
OF annoyance.
tits better 10 have tried and slit
than never to have been up In seconC
place at ALL" observes Mr.. Herzog
As for first place. an the boys seen
to be agreed hat John McGraw b
still the sclecte affinity OF Miss Ara
bella cinch.
walter johnson wed after wlnnin.
a game. Wa he waitins for a psy
Geological moment?
Until the Washington ball clu.
turned It's attention from winning bal
games to Fed salaries Il has a first
class chance TO win the flag. But TO
many on the club are entirely 10
busy inhaling the promised f~ragranc
OF ready money 20 pay much attentio
10 such a small detail as mere base
ball.
There IL one thing that Detro
butcher ought 90 be thankful for. I
Cobb might have gone after him wit
a bat Instead OF a gun
---
They fined Ty $50 for hitting II
flesh purveyor. They'd probably ha'
given him "A medal FOR soaking q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30

There is one thing hat Detroit
butcher ought 20 be thankful for. Ty
Cobb might have gone after him with
a bat Instead OF a gun.
-@-=
They fined Ty $50 FOR hitting the
flesh purveyor, They'd probably have
given him a medal FOR soaking the
iceman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30

The New York World wishes Hal
Chase well In his new Fed environ
ment. After remarking that his jump
accustomed no surprise. Il goes on
with kindly comment, thus. Chase
is a baseball player who has never
kept faith with any club with which
ne has been connected. who has quit
cold on several occasions, who has
double-crosse those who treated him
kindly, and disappointed those who
wished him well. n is not men like
Chase who build up a new league
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30

Try a sO-oent Herald van, ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30

Tho sad part OF 1t all is that 1t Is
quite true.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30

What with slack attendance. Artie
Hofmar's suit for ts,aO0 worth Of
back a and sundry expenditures on
Inflated contracts Il looks az II the
Chicago Cub mauagement was rum
ming that million back to a shoe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-30

II was the Nlckalis stroke hat en-
abled Yale to beat Harvard on the
Thames, and swept coin into the
pockets Of the BLU bettors. A case
Of dollars sprung from NickaIIs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-26

Gle dem0cratas ante ell mundo gritan.
'lgualdad, libertad, justicia, = mientras
sc entregan a un extravaganza, crapu-
loso y depravsdo libertinaje
Centenares de hombres y mujeres
(porque ell sexo aquf NADIA signifca)
han sldo arrc lados de sus hogares a la
calle a lorar sus infortunios entire
tanto, los muebles han pasado menos
Gle bandoleros con uniforme. que han
convertible asilos de respeto en- puntos
de cita de trasnochadores borrachos
en- bacanales desenfrenadas.
Ell bolero cue hace una semana linn
plaba nuestras botas preside hoy la me-
sa, escoltado por ribaldos mesalinas
cue nuestra vista saquean el guar
darropa lleyandose 10 que es de su
gusto.
Els cosa frecuente yer uno su propio
automovil, recorriendo GALES Y aveni-
das, toda rlaquina oir los alaridos
Gle sus ocupantes; gente que meses
atras habria cOrrido espantada q la Wis
ia de un autom6vil creyendo que era
cosa del diablo.
de la GAIA fuerte, sacan 10 que uno
tlene Ell ORC y plata Y billetes de reco-
nocida VALDEZ, Y 10 esfuerzan q que
acepte su papel inseryible la ilnica al
ternativa; la carcel, 81 sube uno la
yoz Ell defensa de sus derechos, el cua-
dro Y el tiro de gracia
Ell pueblo entero de la Union Ameri-
cana sostiene y esta de parte del dere-
cho. Ell reconocimiento de este gobier-
no en- los mrmentoS actuales seria tan
injustifcado como 10 habrla sidO ante
riormente mas iniustifcado todavfa
Semejante recOnocimientO seria crimi-
nal puesto que autorizaria eXcitaria
al crimen. Y no es esta 10 peor, sino
que Europa, ofuscada en- estos momen-
t0s con su payorosO problema, seguiria
cicgamente cnalquier procedimiento
iniciadO por nOsotr0s.