davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-30

management Of the Press team acted
and refused to continue to play un-
less the umpire be replaced The
coach OF the Sales team. however.
would not do So And for the bet
terment OF clean sport the Press
girls did not take the field.
Miss Parkinson. the old reliable.
famed nine Of the opposing team in
the four innings Of play, which shows
that the Sales team was outclassed.
We want to play fair and square,
and will meet this team any time
with our own players) and neutral
umpires We are always for clean
sport and so are the fans.
Yours in Clean Sport
MICHAEL r. KLESSINGER.
Coach, Press Recreation Club.
Evening journal., 1921-06-30

When Georges Carpenter and
Jack Dempsey step into the ring at
Jersey City on Saturday, almost
1000 sporting writers will start few
erishly at work writing word pic
lures Of the international encounter.
Telegraphers will begin clicking
their keys and steady stream Of
news will glide over the wires.
trickling TO every town and hamlet
in the United States. Cables will
carry these messages 10 Europe,
where the sporting public is prob
, ably as much wroght up over the in
ternational encounter as the people
Of America These word pictures
will even go into the air as arrange
ments have been completed TO send
reports OF the fight out by means OF
the wireless telephone.
Every move made by the gladia-
Evening journal., 1921-06-30

It's gonna be a hard winter. Mac.
Better save some of that gold.
Does Bill Teller still go out to
Elsmere? Nice and cool out there
on the front porch in the evenings.
Charlie Van Foster made Rae
LeVan run his hayburner (mule) all
the way from the farm to the sta
Evening journal., 1921-06-30

tors even before they start their i2-
round history making encounter will
be recorded for the edifcation OF
waiting thousands, who will be watt
ing in front Of bulletin boards for
first news OF the fight
As far as the radio telephone re-
ports are concerned, a sporting ex-
pert will be stationed at the ring
side with a head phone He Will
talk into tins phone and his mes
sages will be broadcast
The Playhouse will be the recipi-
ents Of this service during the time
of the fight In the theatre Will
mingtonians will have the opportun-
ity to hear every sound and every
progress of the big battle
This is the first time in history
where a heavyweight boxing bout
for the championship Of the world
will be reported by radio telephony.
Evening journal., 1921-06-30
HOLIDAY BALL GAME.

South Side Eden and Parlside
tied for the All-Wilmington League
lead, will hook up at Harlan Field
on the afternoon of the Fourth.
Monday. Parkside defeated Grants
men the last time out and the boys
from Little Brooklyn are out to
even up the count and take undis-
puted possession OF the lead
Evening journal., 1921-06-30
TALK ROBBERY.
ports Editor Evening journal:

Sports Editor Evening journal;
The game between Press Recre-
alton Club and the Sales Department
team. OF the dupont League, played
az the dupont Country Club Tuesday
evening. ended in a tilt in the fourth
inning.
Owing to the fact that the Sales
team had their own umpire. the
Press management desired to ap-
point base umpire to even up mat
tiers AS the game proceeded the
umpire continuously made bad de-
cisions at the plate Con the Press team
only.)
However. the Press management
did not object Immediately. But in
the fourth inning the Press girls
proved dangerous. Miss Parkinson
hit the pill for three bases. Miss Smith
then singled, scoring Parkinson.
Smith stole second and third. There
we're no outs up until this time. But
the three next batters did not have
an opportunity TO even hit the ball.
To this the fans in the grandstand
objected and demanded that the UNI
pire be taken out. Upon this the
Evening journal., 1921-06-30
GIVE wORTH A CAME

Worth Steel Company A. A wants
a game for July 4 on its home field
at 1870 o'clock. Call or write
Charles r. Quinn, manager. Bell
phone Holyoke 325. The club also
has Saturday. July ?. open.
Evening journal., 1921-06-30
DUPONT Girls GO TONIGHT.

Advertising and Sales viii meet in
the fourth game OF the second series
OF the DUPONT Girls League this
afternoon at the dupont Country
Club. In the last meeting between
these two clubs ten innings We're re-
quired 10 decide a winner.
Evening journal., 1921-06-30
THIS TIME LAST YEAR.

Ruth hit his twenty-third
homer Off Bigbee, Athletics. in
first game of double header and
his twenty-fourth in the second
game Off Perry.
The Robins beat the Giants
In a double header.
Vaughn held Pittsburg to
one hit, Chicago winning 1 to 0.
Evening journal., 1921-06-30
he hand S quieker than the eve-

rhe haho IS quicker than the eye.
Jack Ruth left Newport last week
to get the fellows white stockings.
and after we looked at what he
brought home he had more than
one-half Of 1 per cent stuff.
All right, fellow fans. let's get
busy and pep things up a bit. Stan
ton will be here Saturday with the
old life.
Evening journal., 1921-06-30

Dempsey has yet a who be considered in
with Bob. Dempsey may be the greatest fighter
that the world knew, take the position
of a "show me" party
Jack is meeting the first clever he
stacked against and with a punch. One thing
in Dempsey's favor is that he has pep. champion
has to have pep and snap-a real champion.
Carpenter may go lot better against man like
Dempsey than with slower Fast company speeds
up any who has champion material in all lines Of
sport
The first fight had with Corbett did a lot of
good. Jim dazzling that night that my
boxing seemed to improve The time the
Evening journal., 1921-06-30


a
delivering a
reliance
abiity to tter down
1921, by Newspaper Enterprse)
Evening journal., 1921-06-30

have regained their batting eye. and
will be in the game for revenge.
Evening journal., 1921-06-30

Sian! I..I..!.:......{..!.:| g;;s|
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League

American League
Athletics, 8; Washington, L
New York, 8; Boston. 5.
New York, 8; Boston, 3 90
innings).
Cleveland, Q; Detroit, 6.
st. Louis A; Chicago. 8 90
innings)-
Evening journal., 1921-06-30
National Iearue

Brooklyn, o; Philadelphia, 2.
Boston, 3; New York. 2.
Pittsburgh, 3; Chicago. 1.
Other clubs not scheduled
Evening journal., 1921-06-30
TREEMoNT ON ToNIGHT

fremont will take on the fast gos
ing Richardson Park nine on the lat-.
ters grounds tonight Manager Peo-
pies requests the following players
to report at Elm and Jackson at $50
Latch, Kelley, Mitchell, Smith, Mur~
ply, Gropp Warrick, V. Gropp.
Shirk and Thompson Treemonf
still has the Fourth of July open for
any team whose players ages ara
between Is and II. get in tonch
with ]. Peoples, 110 N. Harrison
street, or V. Gropp, 1918 Elm street.
Evening journal., 1921-06-30

National League
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Evening journal., 1921-06-30
National League
ToDAYs SCHEDULE

American League
Athletics at Washington.
Boston at New York.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1921-06-30
Dempsey to Haze Hard Fight
BY JAMES j. JEFFRIEs.

(F'ormer WOrId-s heavyweight
Don't forget that it's embarrassing for comment
fight don't like to that Fitz be
Evening journal., 1921-06-30

Like flowers spring from the sofL
opportunity springs from reading and
using the Want Ads-Adv
Evening journal., 1921-06-30

"AIthough I am ahead,- says Babe,
"Of last years home run speed,
j don't intend to throttle down
For soclSing is my creed"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-24

- sn sf Ta4 sitisf- feflalaiia
sl.a ri..s s..ss fli,s a. a 80 gar
sss. ra ala aa'sssa soa i'- gsgui
. ss...a. s'mssis
Agtaaii., a s.ulai iee
uuses a. h. s-.gae feaa is
sss.sii. sf IS aFatniia 8 - oslA az
. laaa srr iua-ll 'nd- n..iiuaufHir
a.l Sl.as !. "a sAma a. Esirs.l
sat..s v5u.vrssa. ssHa f.us~ e. 49,
...s'.s.H c. neaRssls s~n ia fa1sasia.
-, ins -s- clr> - eaaa fucfa,a es,.r.
g's,ser dl s'ucssp d. Taguisaafas.
I1ep.Ha 'e.~. anr. icsa "a eain
cpriaa 20 ta'rs Taql .g.n'os i'snp
= i,ara Ia p'ildirarisn ir c.in 'a.-a-
a,.,di". scsa seis - ida ia ayn;a d'a
l.se % ae ins jeff ~ /" .ir ie- dfg,sr-
ta;.."li". urc iae.rrca fu srrs.e'o
,oi ,aa- c,ni-ir..r~ as.a as- -lnp
Ear 5c'eres = ga4a!:.a 20, ia4.a-
nscaiar..s. .c.lii er,ytn-a Nisa. p
- 50 ft'.f'N fFlt-i.'fhf~ ~ atf~ Ai%E iiitt~
f..sra- c'.;rS - G"lirrio In>ular
IT, tea r. Ri@
.-.I,rlr T.-i.as. m.Y;itg> par 1'rs
de- crarc'iA'o. clara;m:.;r mim"F.ra-
fiadas y Ger; ic;isias oiicialmcmja por
81 cor, .lolG'cn,e jcfc del Cucrpo de-
Taaufrrnios. >erdn entire ga,iaS cada
Se.adar ! Ecp~escniante dcH.ro d"
las vcinticralro horas Siguicntos = la
sgSi5I respective para la corrccci6i
de- cSiilo: y. dpsTris ;ic corrpgidaS. 81
rain cnviadas. para su publication. Il
todcs les principaleS pcri6dicoS De Ia
isla: BfSiDHifvd6ac. qne las corrcc-
clones rcctiEcacione; dc concnptos.
deberln hacerse cn CGnara. alberta.
Artfculo S.-Terminada cada .Asdm-
blea Legislativa. = de acuerdo con 10
que disponc el ar;fculo . de Ia pre-
sente Ley. SO procederG la imprc-
sion publication del Compcndio dc
ScsiJacs qup cJl.tcHdra. con las en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-24

Ar;icgs;o s.--El jcfe Gel Ca-ITp r.
Taqulgrasos del Ssnado > g. icfy del
Cuerpo de Taqui-T'afos de In Cimara
dc Is.prnscn;aE.rs. scrin nom!ra'lu.
utsPcciiyameate lor 81 rrcs.dcn;p a.
cada una t. las d = ca;naraS. y. ir-
m.nadas las Asanbleas repecilras ie
Ia Legislature. quedaran cncargados
para Ia revision y correction total De
prueb:.s dc imprcnta y dcmas traba-
jos relacionados con Ia public ACTON
del COmpcRdiO DR. Scsi0tcs a que 80
reiieren les articulos Y . dc la pre-
scn;e Ley; Y, drspues dc terminada
cSa labor. estaran cncargados de Ia
distribution dc los ejcmplares dc di-
cha Obra. a las personals e insttuciO-
ntss que Sc marcan en- cl artlculo o de
esta Ley; Y, finaTizada tai labor. de-
sempeiiaran las GDligaciOnes Y debe-
res que les seiialen los Presidentcs de
cada una de las dos Cdmaras. respec-
tivamente; DispOniGadOse, que los jc-
fes del Cuerpo de Taqufgrafos del Sc
nado Y la Camara de Representatives.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-24

Arkslla i. linr IA fsesrnir 81
arnlria ssiiatix| "a i,sAiisueian Dc
nn ranss'nain oArnl. rsisciiize D. q
dus ~ lptswainllrnias ~ Ia ss,sioisrs
lrxislaiisas. :a.s< canp snoitises scr-
lals< isr s'ssai,n. fiI.ioz 5 sss-i1,os
d. prssess< sAe ler ; r-s.sls.eisssrs ss,n
in,lias. csarnrsnnioz. sirl fessad- q Dc
IN camasa. dianrscS. ar<niAcalari >
mrs. prrspnias. tespnssias. inisS rip
cioms. sa,eslioncs p.rrlas larla si,-
iar,as. &c quorum. ds nrslra . az pr
yllcsio, manufacturers lari.icn:rS sH-
rios. , iola 10 que ~ ssiarioae con
las sesloncs IN kslla alberta del sena-
do de Ia Camara dc Rrprescntanies
de Puerto Rico.
Arifculo 22<-El iftrlo dc licha pii-
blicaci6n sera .'t;ompendio de sesio-
mes dc Ia Lcgsslainra dc Pucrto Ri
CO..; Ilesara como subtlslilo eI mime
no respective dc cada Asamblea; v
sera ciitada en- voldmenes de cctayo
mayor. iicspnes de terminates las CO.
rrcspondlentes Asainbleas de la Legis
latura dc Puerto Rico. rs
ArtIeule 3. ria .caniidad de- eatorce
mil dslaFas aii,lales, o Ia parte de
ella que fusre necesaria, es asignada
por la presente, de cuaIesauiera fon-
doe isfat,4t o., fnc<.rr,,-f
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-24
lie v

an~ nam liFmr 3 b Uaiiznt.s.a = .
d ssrhssis4 h r.s~ssils ~.
Asllsa,a A ~ ss.s;.s ~ ssis
iss. i,-r b lsrsrasr . rsaa l-s -
raea,rs susw
a.aa.asaas,. ss.smAssaa'r:
an irsr alsa s'm..sa ~
TnnNnai.,s 81 - nas...
rn,fT .a,r.aitsa q "a So
rlssr. fn A. m'rnias y
p.trl@s d. mnr.sa de-
lsS'disn-sa.s = dsaaas P;o
x~,iimirm:sS ra 81 SEA-
d.. "a Is4aci6n csa In pn-
liiisaci5u de- las noias ia
uuigiaiicas. cciiihssinslo-
las 0lir.alinra;e. y si.Gs-
dC Il responsible ,lius-
fn ssr IA scracislad Dr. las
m.SEas. asi cOmO - In
eiirirnc.a Il, l..s iaqgig.a
Eos : dc In nxariiiud de
81 lliAalo. tnsl uA Sucl-
do aaual de ----------S S2.5',o 90
Tn jefe del Crerpo de Ia
qnigrafos de La &; nara.
qnirn a.endera a CO.
rrecei0n Ge minui.is y
pruebas dc i,nprenia de
los d;sclix0s dennis
proccdimieEi,fs en- IL Ca
mara de Representatives.
en- relaci0n con in pn-
blicaci6n de las notas
taquigraficas. "a .certiicdn-
dalas ssoficiaimente, y-sien
do sel responsible sdirecto
de la veracidad de las
inislaas, asf como de. La
eficfencia de los hquigra-
: Jos u de- ia exaetityd4 de-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-24

"a sHNiMbe ,wn ksn3ia
aiilAi d. ....-..---...--. s.. -
lanalioaslsss lsanlalsaps
rngnieuaf.~ ; uac.nisiss
para - srnn.ia ) IL as.
maTa. asT - ssrbsls A.
rsda lr'xi..aiuga. son
Rslgins'isssS mtmsaalsss
lus fmlnscrs,s d. sl.szsca-
les ci,Rssafia .is.airs y
lss segsaslos. ~. sseaio
seinse , ciico d0la.s-s. ga
ial HGins~rO csmo sea ne-
sr~arie lsasla nna snma
ua mayor. anRalincnic.
The Adair County news., 1921-01-26
FINDS OLD VICTIMS OF
INFLUENZA arr SAFE
Study of Disease Shows Definite
Immunity Will Last for
Z Several Years.

Influenza attacks carry with them
"a definite immunity to subsequent at
tacks, lasting several years." accord
ing to conclusions reached by the
public health service after intensive
study in the homes where the disease
was epidemic in 1883.
'Inasmuch as the epidemic of 1918
and 1919 affected so very large a pro-
portion Of the population" the state
ment by Surgeon General Cumming
added, there would seem to be reas-
enable grounds for believing that even
should flu become prevalent here and
there (this winter) it would not as
sumo the epidemic proportions of the
last two years, nor would it rage in
such severe FORM"
Gen. Cumming pointed out, however,
that there was no way Of definitely
foretelling whether this winter win
witness any recurrence of Influenza In
epidemic FORM" He added that il was
unfortunate" that the public took
such interest in spectacular epidemic
outbreaks of disease and was so lit
tie moved" by the daily occurrence
of preventable DEATH"
"Of the 1,25OOOO deaths occurring
in the United States annually at least
100000 could easily have been pre-
vented by the application of available
medical knowledge, he said, pointing
out that 1900 annually died Of
diphtheria despite the existence of an
prevented practically every one Of
these deaths"
Another 10000 deaths were due to
typhoid fever, he said, in similar cir
cumstances, and there were 400 EN-
tirely unnecessary" deaths from small
Pox.
The Adair County news., 1921-01-26

Devon Strengthened up from h.s
chair and grinned sheepishly.
THAT we be-" he agreed, "and IN
try to show It."
That evening when TonnibeI ana
Philip were alone together, the young
man said chokingly, you don't for "A
moment imagine I ever believed yOa
did that thing, darling? I went away
because I thought you didn't love me
any more, that you never had loved
me. You don't think-any other way?"
mo, DEAR" she answered gently.
mo, Of course not u
The boy pressed her to him, and,
as they whispered so low, no one could
hear anything, there isn't anOthe! word
to record, except that TOnnibei Pen
dlehaven had everything the world
could give one little girl
1.-THE ENI).1 j
The Adair County news., 1921-01-26

one could say now would make her
lot any easier. Nothingi Nothing |
Philip. her new father kind Uncle
John, all had vanished in the waters
of bitterness that had overwhelmed
her.
The room seemed full of people
when she crept timidly in. Uriah De-
Won, with a white cloth tied around
his head. lounged in large chair.
Mrs. Curtis and Katherine were seat
ed, rigidly erect side by side. The
girls gaze passed over their gIaring
eyes and settled on Philip MacCauley.
Was that a smile she saw lurking
around his lips? OF course notl BE
couldn't smile when she was in such
troubled She shivered as she met
Reginald Browns eager eyes, and,
thrusting back a sob, she went to Paul
Pendlehaven because he had held his
hand out to her. Then she saw her
The Adair County news., 1921-01-26


whole conspiracy between Mrs. Curtis.
her children and Uriah Devon.
John Pendlehayen. whose anger had
been steadily rising. suddenly stepped
forward and brushed his brother aside.
I'll take charge Of this now, Paul."
he stated. you're too id easy.
Here's where you treacherous snakes
go to JAIL" he included Uriah and the
Curtises in a sweep of his hand. "Ev-
cry one of you r. He turned savagely
upon Reginald. you little pup" he
charged swiftly, you tried to poison
Paul. didn't you?" He crossed to his
side and lowered over him with up
raised fist. "Own up. On you. Didn't
you?"
Reginald covered. slipped out of his
chair and attempted TO shield himself
in Mrs. Curtis arms who leaned pro-
tectingly over him.
The Adair County news., 1921-01-26

The scandinavian american
Bank at Tacoma has been closed
by the Bank Examiner. It's a
$4,000. 600 institution.
The Adair County news., 1921-01-26

Capt Charles N. Fitzgerald, aerial
list, and daredevil, who is in command
Of New Y0rk's air police, performed
daring and thrilling stunts ON TOP. of
one of New York's new skyscrapers
that fairly raised the hair of persons
watching from Broadway, hundreds Of
feet below him. Dancing and walk
ing out on narrow steel Orders, hang
ing by his hands, standing on his head,
and other thrilling stunts, were nom
chalantly gone through by Captain
Fitzgerald, ''just to keep in trim,n be
said. His agility and daring made
even the most hardened ironworkeFs
at work on the building. gasp. Cap
tain Fitzgerald's home is in Texas
The accompanying photograph shows
him putting" one of his hair-raising
stunts. Broadway can be seen far be-
low.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-10-13
DETROIT QUOTATIONS
Feed and Grain

10. wH z At Gas No 2 red, si.ss; pecem;
YELLOW coRN-Cash No. Q. SO 1-Is;
No. 3. 81 1-2c; No. 4. As lie
WHITE OATs-Cash No. 9. ss 1-sc;
No. 8, SIC; No. 4. S0@32c.
RYE-Cash No. 2, 9tc
BEANS-Immediste and prompt ship
BAR, EYaaFFeeding; ,i.lo9l.:o per cwt.
HAY-No timothy. $2O021; standard.
5000; lght mixed, $1,000; No 2 tin-
No. I clover, sl4a15; rye straw $500
IA; wheat and oat straw. sl2@12.5O per
FEFD-Bran, $50 So standard m,dd
llngs .s22: fine middlings s28. cracked
corn. S27 coarse cornmeal, SIS; chop. SS0
per ton In 100-lb sacks.
80 FFLoJUIRs-Fancy spring wheat patents.
So@9.75: second winter wheat patents.
$750@S; winter wheat straights s725SS
$50; Kansas patents. IS 10QS.60 per
Live Stock and Poultry.
CATTLE--Best heavy steers. 1907. 3:
best handywe'ght butcher steers 81 500
7.75; mixed steers and heifers, ST. 500610
handy light butchers. H.75@5; light
butcher cows, $S.75@4; cutters 81 6O13;
Gamers, $l.50M2 so; choice bulls $475@
s; bologna bulls $4@475; stock bulls. $40
mixers and sprlngers. s4O@sO.
CALVES--Best grades, $l3@i350: buux
s1s; fair to good, s10.50G12; light to COM,
mon. 5000; heavy. s4@6
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Best lambs
SS.25@S50; fair lambs $6756ET5; light
TO common lambs s4@6; fair TO good
sheep. S3m4.25; culls and common, s76S2
HOGS-Mixed hogs. $3.50; Workers.
81 e5 nt'gs, $3.50; roughs $40: stays. IS:
LIVE PoULTRY-Best spring chick
ems. 22c; Leghorns, springs, l8c; large
hens, 24626c; small hers. 12@15o: ola
ROSTERS. 15c; ducks, 22D24c; geese. Ike:
turkeys. 30c per pound
Farm and Garden Produce.
GRAPES-9@10c per Id.
CRANBERRIES-Early blacks &c bOso
CTS per half bbl box
PEARS-Bartletts, st045o per IN:
Kiefer. s2@2.25 per bu
CANTALOUPES Honeydew, 81. 2SeS
CRABAPPLEs-British Columbia. ,an
@3 per 35-lb. box
CELERY-Michigan 30GpiOc per do.
MUSHROOMS-Fenc 50c@Si per in.
TOMATOES-Home grown 81. 756D2 nay
bu; dollhouse. $1.75 per 10-lb baske
ONIONS-Eastern. S4B425: Indiana
$3.75@4 per 100-lb. sack.
oTATOES-Michigan. s3s5ns5o mar
150-lb sack.
DRESSED cALvEs-choice, l501so:
medium lSc; old, 6@10c per 10.
Butter and Eqas
BUTTER-Best creamery, In tubs. as6
SIC per Id. -"
EGGs-Fresh. candled and graded. ann
45c; storage. S2q33 1-2c per dog.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-10-13
Lake Tonnage Shows pecreas.

Sault Ste. Marie.-There were st.
10000 tons of freight shipped through
the locks here during this season mn
to Oct. 1, reports show. This Is a de-
crease OF more than $4,000, 900 tons
over last year. Freight traffic through
the locks in September was 6,4s2 900.
a decrease of 100000 tons over last
year for September. The ore trafao
fell off for the Summer around 5000
900 tons. The only increases were
in the shipments Of -four and
grains.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-10-13

In an authoritative summary OF
the programs the big powers are ex-
pected to bring TO the conference on
limitation Of ornaments and Far
Eastern questions IL Is stated that
Great Britain, France and Italy will
try TO make the cancellation OF the
allied debts to the United States of
eleven billion dollars one Of the sub
jects to be discussed. or course they
have not said this, but well Informed
persons believe that Is their desire.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-10-13

Nal. Gen. Leonard Wood was con-
firmed by the senate as governor gen
eral OF the Philippines and next day
was placed on the retired list Of the
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-10-13

Last week the President let II he
known that he wished congress to go
ahead with its legislative program
without thought Of mn early adjourn
II cnt. There had been some anxiety
In Washington lest The deliberations
OF the conference on limitation OF
ornaments might be disturbed by the
dolngs Of congress IL ii were in session
after November II, but Mr.. Harding
Is not NJ oil worried by this. The tax
bill Is holding up all business in the
senate except the treaties and the
canal tolls bill. The treaties are to
be voted on october IA and the canal
measure comes TO vote on October
10. II President Harjing's preference
is considered, the tariff bill will be
taken up before adjournment, though
many members Of congress seem Will
ing that IL should 60 over to the next
session.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-10-13
Changes in Tax Bill Proposed
By the Democrats and the
"kgrarian Bloc"
GENERAL WOOD IS RETIRED
President Asks Local Cooperation in
Relieving Unemployment Conditions
--Premiers BRAND and Lloyd
George May Attend the Great
Conference In Washington.
BY EDWARD w. PicKARD.

The peril that resides in overwhelm-
ing majorities. always recognized by
politicians, is being demonstrated
again TO the Republicans In congress
IN the case of the tax bill. The senate
Republicans have been split up into
several groups that SO far have been
unable to agree on the changes to be
made In the measure as passed by the
house, and the Democratic minority,
consequently, is hopeful Of carrying
out its program. The main features
Of this are:
A higher surtax rate than 81 per
cent to affect incomes in excess of
$500,00O
A graduated corporation income tax
In place OF the proposed 10 per cent
rate
Retention Of the corporation capital
stock tax
Repeal Of the freight, passenger and
Pullman transportation taxes and OF
the $1,000 exemption allowed to cor
porat'ons.
Decreased normal income tax rates
on incomes of $4,000 or less
Senators Mccormick. Capper. Len
root and others Of the so called
agrarian bloc to~ether with number
OF other Republicans. have been work
ing hard ~ devise n program that will
be acceptable to majority Of the
senate and the one they have drawn
m tentatively includes the following
changes:
A graduated corporation income
tax instend Of fat tax as a subst'-
tute for the excess profits tax
Further reduction In the lower sur
tax rates on 'ndividua incomes Int
an increase FROM the 90 ner cent maxi
mum In the hin to 80 per cent. which
represents y comnromise between the
proposed mov'mum and the rate Of
- per cent present law
Retention of the corporation can
ital stock rex which Is repealed in the
senate committee bill
An increase in the higher rates Of
estntc axes.
Rercal Of the taxes on freight mas
sengef and express transportation.
Senatar Smoot Of Utah and few
other are advocating 3 per cent
nrodut Ion or manufacturers sales
tax, hut tho group above mentioned
Is opposed 10 this. ana so Is Repre-
sentative Mondell. Republican leader
Of the house, who after conference
with President Harding. asserted there
was no chance that the house vCuld
accept anything Of the nature of
general sales tax.