davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
100000, at the rate of s5o,oooooo per


year,.
The accrued taxes Of over s13 ,3O0,-
900 nov past due and all taxes that
may be imposed before the plan takes
effect, ali Of which the commission
proposes TO cancel and forgive. shou d
be paid and funded in prior len bonds
~ object that the s233 0000 900 which
the city now has invested in its sub
v'e--s thot are TO be turned over to "a
company and to be subjected to the
lie. oi the bonds To be issued for the
properties, is not TO be likewise evi-
denced by the physical issue and de-
livery of bonds TO that amount, at fhe
time the bonds are issued for the other
subway pr pe~+ies.
''I do not object to laying aside and
appropris ting, when earned over and
above rer cent interest on the bords,
sn annual sum based on economy and
efficiency of operation not to exceed Z
rer cert 81 TIE bend issre. as 2 means
Of assuring the most efficient manage
ment. It is p wise suggestion. pro-
vided all of il is to be actually dis-rib-
uted among the oreratine personNels
and chat none of It is TO go to the
bondholders az such. | do. however,
most strenuously protest against on ad
ditonal " rer annum over their s
ne~ cont interest going TO the bond
no 'ders in any event.
"f object to the provisions FOR con-
troll of "a Company lthe holding COM
pany) and of 'B' 'C' and 'D' companies
che ooe~'+inr comneniesl. U~der tie
plan the Mayor is to appoint three and
the security holders HI ee of the seven
directors Of A Company. and those six
directors together 70 choose this sew
enth.
81 object that She city is not TO be
directly rcr~csented ara is 10 have no
voice or right Of veto. excent THROUGH =
state commission, IN the fixing of the
,'~''i-~ ~' 'Aoso ~~>ne~-ie-. Thie the
commission can correct by providing
t. , esentation, and the trans {
oct should he so nmerded as TO secure
to the city The light Of judicial rcview "
Nelson s. Spencer, president Of the
Ci+- Club who introduced Mr.. Unter-
r""nr read raper Giving the clubs
attitude on Ghe commissions plan. Tho
Gao ...vored many Of the pans pro-
visions, but declared it was rot posi-
bic to draw sny hnal conclusion as 70
its feasibility.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
Defense Fund Paid for
Hylan Car, Record Sh0acs

The question Of how many official and
private automobiles are maintained for
the sole use of Mayor Hylan at the
city's expense, and the circumstances
under which they were obtained, formed
the subject Of exhaustive evidence
placed before the Meyer legislative in
vestigating committee Yesterday
1t previously had been shown, ac-
cording TO the comm ttee's records, that
the taxpayers had paid numerous thou
sands of dollars for the maintenance of
private cars belonging TO the Mayor,
Commissioner Of Police Enright and
other city officials. Ts
On the basis Of report submitted by
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
Reds to Borrow 100 Millions
Plan for International Labor
Loan Completed

RIGA, Oct. i3.-The proposed Inter
national labor loan In Russia. says the
Rosta Agency, is to be or 100000, 900
The plans have been worked out in
Moscow by Russian trade unionists and
representative OF the Italian Com
munists.
A dispatch from Riga, October 7, said
the Red workmen of the world would
be oekod TO finance the rehabilitation
Of Russian industries under a plan for
an international loan, the proceeds of
wnicn wound De used in buying machin-
cry and food for workingmen. The
lean. it was added, would be secured
by first mortgage on government fac
tories and works. Each foreign union
group would take block Of the bonds
and would have the privilege of send
ing experts 20 Russia to inspect the
cpc,1ri%v
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-20
HIGH Alumni TEAM
Meets HIGH SCHOOL
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 28

Graduates and former basketball
players of past Richmond high school
teams will meet the present high
school team on the Coliseum floor
Wednesday afternoon. Dec. 2S. Stars
from colleges and other centers will
return to Richmond for the Christmas
holidays and a lineup of veterans is
expected to appear against the pres
ent fast-going high school team. 4
period of three years has passed since
the alumni has met the high school
team in a basketball contest. In that
year, which was 1919, the alumni pre-
scented a strong lineup and defeated
the high school lads by a narrow mar
gin.
An alumni game always is a spe-
cial feature attraction, inasmuch as
the admirers of former stars will have
a chance to see the old-timers in &C
ton again.
Such men as Glenn Price. of the Uni
versity of Illinois; Ralph Motley, Uni
versity of Illinois; Ralph Price, UNI
versity of Illinois; Walter Stegman.
Northwestern university, and Roland
Loehr, Wittenberg, will be seen in &C
ton with the alumni quintet. From
the material which is available at
home at this time will be Marvin Lob
man, Leroy Harding, Robert Reid,
Shell Simmons, Clearance Porter and
others.
Nights All Taken.
The game was scheduled for an aft
ernoon because OF the fact that all the
nights during the holiday period, We're
leased ont. Since the game will be
staged in the middle of the week, the
management thinks that the majority
of the students in the school and the
loyal supporters in the city will back
the endeavor and patronize it.
A curtain-raiser will be staged at
100 o'clock between the high school
second team and and an unknown
quantity The Identity of the opposi-
ton for the second team will remain
a mystery until the game.
Tickets for the feature game will
be on sale at the high school to the
students for the sum Of Is cents each
and to the public at % cents each. The
price was lowered TO a minimum to
attract as large a crowd as possible to
the special attractions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-20
HIGH NET MACHINE
WILL TRY TO RUN
over HACERSTOWN

Hagerstown high school basketball
teams will encounter the local high
school first and second teams in two
games at the Coliseum Friday night
at 1880 o'clock. This game will mark
the second home contest of the locals
for the present season, and will be a
big homecoming attraction to many
alumnus of the high school.
The team has played two game thus
far and has rounded into shape for
the hard schedule which remains be-
fore it. In the first game of the sea-
son at Milroy, the locals dropped the
contest by the score of lips, and the
next game, which was with Elkhart
on the Coliseum floor last Friday,
went to the locals by the decisive
score of 1910.
With the offense which was put up
in the Elkhart game, the team should
overcome the individual efforts which
might develop at any time. and exhibit
some real ability in the games to
come.
With the coming of Hagerstown to
Richmond for a game Friday night,
the team of the little town is her
aided as an unknown quantity, mas
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-20
LITTLE GIANTS meet
KEWPIES WEDNESDAY

The highly touted Greensburg Little
Giants will do battle with the Camera
Shop Kewpies, in the second game of
the triple bill to be given on the Coli
scum floor Wednesday night. The
game promises to be a battle royal
and both teams are evenly matched.
The game will he called at 1850
O'clock
With one victory hanging on their
belts over the Little Giants, the Kew
pies will endeavor to hang I'D an.
other victory on them. The Giants
are considerably stronger at present
than they were when the Kewpies met
them several weeks ago. Marlowe.
pivot man from the Sandusky high
school five last year, has been added
to the DOWNSTAIRS list and his pres
ence will add a tower of strength to
their work. He is very good at work
ing the floor and is bear on offense.
being able 10 connect with the basket
from any angle on the floor.
The Kewpies have been practicirs
hard for this battle, and are in the
best possible condition for the game,
and should give a very good account
OF themselve. The same lineup that
has been working in the last few
games will start the game Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-20
CRACK Ohio Basket
SQUAD IS SCHEDULED
TO MIX WITH LEGION

One of the best college basketball
teams in the state of Ohio will be
seen in action on the Coliseum floor
Wednesday night when the American
Legion basketball five stack UP
against the fast Miami university
quintet The Miami five is making a
Christmas tour and will be able to
play here on Wednesday, so Manager
Vogelsong booked them for the date.
Miami was the champion of the
Ohio conference last season and has
prospects for another championship
this season Coach Little has been
working with his men for the past
month and has rounded out a wonder
full combination that will cause the
Legion considerable trouble.
In his lineup Coach Little has
Heater from Stivers high school, the
champions of Ohio last season. He
will play a forward position. The re-
mainder of the team will be made up
of Hamilton high school players who
were stars in that school last season.
House will be seen in the other for
ward position and Milders at center
and Wire and Essig at guard.
All Experienced.
These men have all had consider
able experience in the indoor game
and are clean cut basketball men.
These men have been hitting a ter
rifle pace in the practice sessions
this fall and are capable of doing the
same in real game.
No practice will be held by the Lee
gion before this battle as they played
game on Monday night. 1t is prob
able that a different lineup will start
the game against Miami than worked
Monday night, as the one Monday did
not work very smoothly.
Three games will be played We'd
nesday, the first game of the evening
being staged between the Business
! College five and the Atlas five, both
of the Community Service league.
! The next game will be another battle
royal when the Kewpies mix with the
Greensburg Little Giants at 1870
O'Clock. The Legion will wind up the
evening with their battle against
Miami.
| The first game of the evening will
be called at As O'Clock, the second
game at 1880 and the third at $3.50
| O'clock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-20
CLASSY SCRAPPERS
WILL APPEAR HERE

Since the announcement was made
that the Quaker City Athletic club has
made arrangements to stage an all
star boxing show at the Eagles hall
the night of Dec. 81, local fans have
been indulging in considerable specu-
lation as to just what kind Of card
will be staged.
Matchmaker Frank Mantell says
that his arrangement of six bouts will
insure plenty Of action. Every boy
that has been signed for the show is
in good physical condition at the pres
ent time and should be able to give a
real exhibition in six rounds.
Al Lever, the Miamisburg boy on
the program, is said to be about as
good as they come at $50 pounds.
Lever is the lad who holds knock
out over Blockie Richards, of Dayton.
This occurred before Mantelrs club
in Dayton about Is months ago. Leev-
er also holds decision over Rich
ards. Richards received a decision
over Lever in another engagement
after hard fought event.
Andy Parke", of Dayton, is slated to
tackle Lever in the show here. Park
er holds the ama,eur Ohio champion
ship at $50 pounds. He won this title
about three weeks ago at Cleveland
o., after he defeated three opponents
the same night. Parker is lad who
carries the fight to his opponent all
the way and when he is in the ring
little clinching is done. Parker and
Lever should make a whirlwind at
fair out of it while in the ring.
Besides this event there will be
four other six-round bouts on the card
The first event of the evening will
get under way promptly at s.: sc
O'Clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-20
Begin Future Service
Games at 7:I5 O'clock

All members of the Community
Service basketball league are re-
quested to take note Of the fact that
the games starting Tuesday night will
begin at 7:15 o'clock instead of 1880
as was the previous case. This was
done to make it possible to get all
games finished by $50 o'clock. The
time win be the same for future games
this season.
The following changes were made In
the rosters of the teams: Atlas, re-
leased Russell Smith and Black,
signed Tracey and Pfoutz. Motor
cycles released Meyers, signed Rich
ard Brehm. Gloves, released Harme-
ling.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-20
COLORADO FIGHTER
LOOKING FOR BOUTS

Jimmy Dean, of Colorado. a coming
bantamweight boxer is anxious to
book up some good boys in that class
for a bout, the weight being between
lis and 122 pounds at 3 o'clock. Dean
has met some of the best boys on the
coast and won over many of them via
the X. o. route.
He is under the management of jim
my Reese, a local boxing promote.
and Reese would like to hear from
some good promoters over the coun-
try in regards to a match for Dean
He has a splendid record, having met
such fighters as Mike Pagano, Young
Sal. Jockey Hamilton, frankie Dean,
Art Brugger, Ralph Lincoln, Pacific
coast champion. fought to draw, Kid
Garman. Dean has had over Toe bouts
and is in fine condition to take Gu
come good man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-20
Fountain City k. of P. Lads
Haze Trpo Games Booked

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind. Dec. 20
Two good games are on the Fountain
City X. of p. basketball card for this
week, the Winchester Athletic club
furnishing the attraction Wednesday
night and the Whitewater Independ-
ents being here Saturday night. The
Whitewater game promises to be a
grand old battle as there is great
rivalry existing between the two
teams. The locals have been practic-
ing hard for the past two weeks and
are rapidly rounding into form for the
coming season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-20
FOUNTAIN CITY HIGH
DRUBS CAMBRIDGE IN
HOT Basket CONTEST

Fountain City high schools basket
ball team came from behind and piled
up a lead on Cambridge. which Melted
a win by the score of So to SO, on the
Coliseum floor Monday night. Foun-
tain City demonstrated her ability to
come back in the second half or the
game by out-passing and out-play1ng
Cambridge at the first whistle of the
last period. The score stood at 1918
in favor of Cambridge at half time
and Cambridge seemed certain of win
ming, but she could not keep up the
pace which the Fountain lads set.
The contest marked one of the most
interesting curtain-raisers which have
been played on the local floor this
year. With the two teams fighting for
the edge in the initial periods of the
contest, the crowd became more and
more enthused over the outcome.
Cambridge Hi" didn't have the
same fighting spirit which won the
CentervilIe game last week and their
offense was decidedly weak in the sec
ond period. Chapman played the best
game for the losers and appeared per-
fectly cool at all times. Not only con-
Meeting for six field goals, this player
played a remarkable floor game.
Show Good Work
The entire Fountain team showed
evenly-balanced teamwork. c. Miller,
Hatfield, Thomas and Evans constitute
quartet of offense players who were
on an even basis in Mondays game.
Hatfield is the main cog in their of
tense and his size enabled him to
carry the ball down the floor to his
forwards.
The lineup and summary:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-20
Chips and Slips

Boxing fans of the city will have the
opportunity of seeing some good box
ing cards at the Eagles hall this win
ter and should turn out en- masse to
witness the first card, which will be ex-
hibited Tuesday night, Dec. 81. Frank
Mantell, ex-middleweight champion, is
matchmaking the referee of the bouts,
and has a line on every boxer in the
country. He will match only men who
can put up good fight.
big" Ed Walsh, for years the idol
of the Chicago fans and one of the
best hurlers that ever wore a baseball
uniform, has been appointed as an UNI
pire in the American league for the
coming season.
Johnny Mohardt hung up a fine rec
ord in his final year on the Notre Dame
football team in making forward
passes. During the season he made
passes that were successful for a total
gain of 1,155 yards.
Things look good for the Purdue
basketball team this year when they
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-20
Giant Suits Next Season
to Be Somewhat Colorful
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-The uni
forms worn next season by the New
York Giants worlds baseball cham
pions will be somewhat colorful.
The home suits will be white with a
violet stripe and the initials IN. Y"
on the sleeves. The stockings will be
red, white and blue and the cap white
with blue peak. The road uniforms
will be gray and the word Giants"
across the shirt fronts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES GAME
(By Associated Press)

BERKELEY, Calf, Dec. 20-Efforts
TO pave the way for acceptance of
Harvard's invitation for a football
1922, are being made by University of
California officials here. All members
of the California team which has not
been defeated in two years are anxious
to meet the crimson eleven.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-20

trimmed Butler Monday night by the
overwhelming score of AZ to 10. after
Butler had taken the number of Wis
consin and Chicago. Purdue played
circles around the Butler men,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-20

Subsututions - Winters for Little,
Potts for Simmons. Simmons for Pitts
Logan for Winters. Swain for Hack,
Hack for Swain, Billingsley for Dieter,
Field Goals-Little l, O'NeiI 3. Sim.
mons 8, Mcbride 2, Bertsch l. Winters
], Logan 2, Richeson 6, Hack 8. Briggs
/, Billingsly l.
Foul Goals-Simmons ., ONeal /.
Richeson 3.
Referee-Parker.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-20

Johnny Dundee, Jr, lightweight
champion, out-pointed Jimmy Hanlon,
of Denver, in an eight-round no-deci-
sion bout at Philadelphia Monday
night. Dundee had the advantage in
every round.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-20

much as it has kept rather quiet this
year. Hagerstown always has put up
a good exhibition of bail, and is ex-
pected to give the locals a hard tus-
sic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-20

Thomas, Thomas for Pegg; Cam
bridge, Chase for Z. Brumfeld, E.
Brumfield for Ellsbury, B. Brumfield
for Dairy Cutter for Ward, Ward for
Cutter, Ellsbury for Chase, Dairy for
Chapman.
Field Goals-C. Miller 5, Thomas 8,
Hatfield 5. Evans 2, Chapman 6, Els
bury 6, Dairy 2, Chase l.
Foul Goals-Hatfeld 4, Chapman l,
Ellsbury 2.
Referee-Eades, Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-20

The Community Service basketball
league will get into action Tuesday
night on the ~" floor and several
good games are predicted to take
place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-20

Things look good for the Purdue
basketball team this year when they
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-20

Totals 1896 GAS 629 -. .
High score-Ulrich, 205.
Hight average-Haner, III.
The daily times., 1921-07-12

were an independent nation And
the thoughtful men of Porto Rico,
looking around them at some of the
nominally independent countries OF
the West Indies, struggling with
debts and other handicaps, appreciate
the advantage of belonging to Uncle
Sam.
81 don't know what the feeling OF
the President and Secretary Weeks
would be in regard to statehood for
Porto Rico, and while / should like
to see it, whatever their views are,
they are mine.
I'm line with this, l favor making
the English primary language in the
Porto Rican schools, and Spanish
secondary. 1 want to see the Stars
and Stripes the only flag in Porto
Rico. There is movement in the is
land for a Porto Rican flag. The
American flag, under which our fore
fathers won their liberty, is the flag
which brought liberty and self gov
ernment to Porto Rico.
The daily times., 1921-07-12
THE COTTON SITUATION.

A steadily growing sentiment in
favor of the constructive side OF cot
ton values has been in evidence since
the settlement of the British labor
troubles and the pub. cation of the
Government Bureau report showing a
crop condition of 69.2 per cent. The
forecast of a production of only 81
433,0OO bales of American cotton
this season, based mainly on the un-
precedented reduction of over % per
cent in acreage, has had salutary ef-
feet on the foreign markets, in the
increased buying movement OF spot
cotton and at advanced quotations.
The British cotton goods export trade
with India and China is now rapidly
improving with sales of all cloths
from fine voiles to coarse goods in
creasing daily. All the Southern spot
markets have been steadier and pres
ent holders show no disposition to
force sales. While offerings from
large interior points are very small,
on the other hand there is no in
creased demand from American spin
ners, who are still buying only for
immediate requirements. Southern
banks have ceased calling cotton
loans and many factors have arrang-
ed to carry their holdings until well
into the new season if necessary. A
firmer tone prevails in the print cloth
market and with a sufficient demand
to maintain previous quotations. Cot
ton yarns are quiet, but a majority
of the mills continue operations on
the same scale of production and no
important price concessions are ex-
pected at present. A feature of the
domestic cotton goods trade is the
filling Of numerous large export or
ders from China for sheetings, etc.,
The daily times., 1921-07-12
At full current markets prices.

at full current markets prices. The
financing has bee nprovided for by
regular cotton goods export commits
sion houses, but more assistance from
Government finance corporations is
necessary to meet the inevitable COM
petition for this business from Euro
pean manufacturers. The receipt OF
these foreign orders for finished cot
ton goods at this time Is regarded as
an important factor, indicating, as 1t
does, the beginning of recovery from
prolonged stagnation in the textile
export movement. Generally favor
able weather conditions have improv-
ed the crop prospects in the eastern
and western portions of the cotton
belt since the publication of the Gov
lernment Bureau report. There are,
however, many complaints from the
Southwest of rank growth and poor
fruiting. Conditions vary greatly in
Texas, Oklahoma and Arkansas,
where there has been too much moist
ure. and weevil activity is increasing.
with actual damage reported in many
localities. The crop is now entering
the critical period when more or less
deterioration from the June condi-
tion can be looked for. Stocks of raw
cotton and cotton goods at mill CEN
ters have been gradually reduced to
comparatively small figures and the
potential buying power is increasing
the world over on account of the
hand-to-mouth buying policy pur-
sued by the public during the past
year or more and consequent small
reserve supplies in the hands of both
retailers and consumers. The general
improvement in the financial outlook,