davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-28
TAX BURDEN
bRE A KING
BACK Of
PEOPLE
Paul Shoup Makes Ringing
Address at Bankers Con-
vention. Leroy Holt is Sig
nally Honored by Associa-
ton.

SAN DIEGO, May 28.-Warning
that the cost of government is grow
ing too fast and forcing too heavy
burden of taxation on American in
dustry and people, an appeal for re-
medal measures with which to curb
the huge governmental expenditures
and condemnation of the recently
passed King bill were the salient fea-
Shoup, vice president of the Southern
Pacific railroad company of San Fran
| cisco delivered yesterday at the clos
| ing business session of the California
Bankers association convention at the
Hotel del Coronado.
Declaring that we are living in an
taxes were the greatest burden that
American industry and the American
people have to bear today.
''This subject" he continued, ''re-
nuires more careful considera ton than
ever before because of the tremendous
tax burden made necessary by the
recent war. Aside, however, from war
obligations, she great growth Of the
country's taxation is due largely to the
indirection of its application and lack
VI IceiiiiS VI responsibility III lCS cTed-
tion."
Mr.. Shoup declared the remedy for
the situation lies in the awakening Of
| the public conscience and public inter-
est 'to the extent that every citi2So
will, through channels available 70
him, whether political or otherwise,
take an interest in this great question
of taxation and it's ultimate result.
'1n California there should be ap-
pointed commission composed Of
capable men, to examine into the fiscal
situation, to look into our taxation
problems and find out whether taxes
are being equally assessed"
Officers of the association were
elected as follows: President w. S.
Clayton, president of the First Nation
al bank of San Jose; vice president, II.
S. Mckee, vice president of the Mer-
chants National bank of Los Angeles;
treasurer. A. D. Oliver, vice president
of the Wells Fargo-Nevada National
bank of San Francisco. Executive COM
mttee. w. w. Giddings, cashier of the
Modesto bank; G. A. Davidson, presi-
dent of the Southern Trust and Corr
merce bank of San Diego: Lerov Holt,
president First National bank, FL Cen
tro; Arthur w. Moore, vice president
of the Oakland Bank of Savings; and
-. H. Miller, cashier Of the First Ma
tional bank of Healdsburg.
Mr.. Holt was also elected vice presi-
dent of the National bank division and
representative to the American Bank
ers' association.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-28
PROGRAM Of
CEREMONIES
A 7 R D 40
OPENING
Joint Committee Has Pre-
pared a Real JOllification
for People Over Compile
ton of CalexicO Highway.

The joint committee in charge of
the celebration on June 2, of the open
ing of the county highway between Fl
Centre and CaleXico, has completed
the final draft of the program for the
day, and while there may be few
changes in minor details before the
day of the official opening, the cele-
bratlOn will be conducted as follows
Calexico cars to leave Calexico city
hall at O'Clock sharp, under direction
of E. S. Boucher, marshal of the Cal
eXico division, headed by cars with
mayor and city Officials, Chamber of
Commerce officials, American Legion
officers, officials of the Woman's I'm
provement club, Mexcail city officials
and Chamber of Commerce officials
with probably the Mexican band with
escort Of U. S. cavalry to meet COM
bined procession at Calexico city lin
its, lodges, civic societies, unions and
citizens in cars.
/ Ell Centre mayor and city officials
officials of the Chamber of Commerce
Woman's Ten Thousand club, Imperial
Irrigation district officials, county su-
pervlsOrs. various secret orders, trade
unions, churches, American Legion
boys, representatives from the Farm
Bureau, colored citizens to be repre-
sented by four of the leading coloreG
women. 1t is desired that all citizens
and organizations be represented and
that in each case banners are provided
for the cars, giving name of organiza-
ton, etc.
Chief of Police Dave Matlock and
mounted officers, followed by the Ell
Centre band, will meet the CaleXico
delegation at South Fourth street and
the city limits. conducting them to
the Ell Centro City Park.
At the Ell Centro City Park five
minute addresses by Mavor Abbott OF
CaleXico and a representative of the
Calexico Woman's Improvement club
Selection by band
Combined parade to leave Ell Centre
for Heber so as to arrive at Heber as
near 2:30 as possible.
Floral arch to be erectde /ross the
highway by citizens of Heber, rope to
be stretched from one side of arch
and upheld by young women. Upon
arriving at the arch, the CaleXico cars
will draw up on the right side of the
highway, just off the pavement. Ell
Centre cars will do likewise on left
side.
Marshals and police will close
highway to all traffic during time the
ceremonies are held at Heber.
Mayor Abbott followed by his rep
resentatives will approach arch from
the right Mayor Sones will do like
wise from the left, upon arriving at
the center of the arch the young wom-
en- will hand the mayors the ends of
the ropes and they will tie them to-
gether, to signify the joining together
of the two towns. After which the
procession will proceed to Calexico
where addresses will be made by Ma
yor Sones and President Tout of the
Chamber of Commerce, Music by the
IWoman's Ten Thousand club. At the
close bands to play America and the
Mexican national anthem.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-28
NEW TARIFF LAW is
IN EFFECT TODAY
(By Associated PreSS)

WASHINGTON, May 28. - The
emergency tariff bill is in effect to-
day, President Harding having affixed
his signature to the measure late yes
terday afternoon.
The new bill will affect for six
months period most of the products
of the ranch and farm and carries d
provision which will prevent the dump
ing of foreign made goods onto the
American markets in competition with
domestic manufacturers.
A permanent tariff measure en-
bracing the same features and cover
ing the entire problem of the tariff is
now in the hands of the house ways
and means committee,
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-28
SET OF GOLF CLUBS
FOR THE PRESIDENT
-
'Rv Assoclated Press,

LOS ANGELES, May pa set of
golf clubs, magnificent in design, will
be presented to President Harding by
Nthe Brentwood Country club of Los
Angeles, it was announced here re-
Gently.
The set will comprise eight sticks
a driver, brassie, brassie spoon
a driving iron, midiron, mashie, nib
lick and putter. all of fine workman
ship. They will be made of hickory
from Ohio and will have imported
heads. The Iron" clubs are to be
made of finest steel while the wooden
psticks will be inlaid with ivory.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-28
TO INVESTIGATE FUNDS.
tBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-The ad-
visibility of congressional investi-
cation of the collection and eXpendi-
ture of funds by soldier relief organ
izations was considered by the house
committee on rules, Representative
service man urging his resolution to
that end. 1t states that Charges are
made that there is reason to believe
that much money collected to influence
legislation, is collected surrptitiously"
and that Large sums of money pur-
porting to be collected for the relief
of disabled ex-service men are being
diverted from their original lawful
purpose"
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-28
HAY BURNED AT INLAND

INLAND, May 2S.-Twenty-five
tons of hay and new wagon were
completely destroyed at the Renfrew-
Beatty ranch west of INLAND, Sunday
morning. The fire is believed to have
been caused by spontaneous combus-
tion, the having been stacked where
there was thick bed of manure, and
which is presumed to have heated to
blaze. No insurance was carried.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-28
CUT IRISH CARLE.

BELFAST, May 27.-Queenstown
was completely cut off today from
communication with surrounding dis
tricts and the admiralty was unable to
communicate with the naval dock yard
the cables having been cut some time
during the night.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-28
Weather Report

Southern California This after
noon and tonight probably showers;
cooler tonight in east portion; Sunday
fair; fresh southwesterly winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-28

Jose Aguilar, who was found guilty
of a robbery committed ut Holtville,
has been released on two years proba-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-28

Among recent Imperial Valley ar
rivals at Hotel Stowell, Los Angeles,
were the following: A. B. Martin,
G. l.. Stephens and wife, C. f. Pitzer
and wife.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-12-16
CoaIfield High School Notes.

School at this place is making
splendid progress. The patrons are
behind the school. as demonstrated
by the splendid manner in which
they send their children to school,
by their coming out to our special
programs, by the kind words that
they have to say"for the school, and
by their cooperation, generally.
The attendance is fine.
Supt. Peters and Truant Officer
Hannahan were with us and spent
the day Wednesday, Dec. 7th. They
were pleased in general, with the
school. Both these gentlemen made
speeches that were interesting and
inspirational. Supt. Peters inter-
preted education as an instrument
by which anyone can make a living
far easier than the other fellow who
doesn't have it. He compared lit
tie education to a dull axe; a splen'
did education to sharp axe. He
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-12-16
HENDRICKSON--JOYNER.

The marriage of Mr.. S. f Hen
erickson, of Hartman, and Miss
Josephine Bright Joyner, of Petros,
was solemnized at the Christian
church parsonage on December 2,
the pastor, Rev. Broome, officiating
The marriage came as quite sur
prise to the friends of the couple.
although it was expected to occur
during the Yuletide season. Mr.,
Hendrickson is inspector of mines
for what is known as the Associated
Companies for East Tennessee and
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-12-16
To the Voters of Morgan County

desire to thank you for your aid
and assistance during my campaign
In my heart is bubbling spring OF
love and appreciation for all of my
friends who so loyaly stood by me
during the fight with my opponents
Ii shall be my purpose during the
years to come to remember with
unstinted kindness my many friends
throughout Morgan County, and to
endeavor to never give them any
cause to regret having come to my
rescue in the hour of need.
While I feel very appreciative for
the help of my friends, still at the
same time there is no bitterness in
my heart towards any one who saw
proper to vote for either of my op-
ponents.
During the remainder of my
tenure in office, let that be long or
short, it shall be my purpose to
treat each and every citizen of our
county with the same degree of
fairness and impartiality that is due
from public servant to the people
at large, regardless of their former
political affiliations.
Yours very truly,
s. III. IESTES,
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-12-16

kept the large crowd OF students
interested, and laughing great
deal by his spicy jokes. We are al
ways glad to see Supt, Peters COM
ing.
Mr.. Hannahan praised the school
for its large attendance, and urged
them to take advantage of the mag
nificent opportunities that are CONS
ing to them. He has accomplished
much good in his field.
On Friday P. NJ, Dec. 9th, the
school rendered a very interesting
program to large crowd. The au
ditorium was packed almost to over
flowing, On this occasion Mr.. U. S.
Meroney made an address that was
enjoyed exceedingly by all. He
spoke words of praise for the splen-
did school at Coalfeld. He said
that, educationally, CoalfeId had
reached the plane to which he had
been looking forward and for which
he had been working for the last ten
years. The theme of his excellent
address was Pressing Forward :,
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-12-16

The purpose of this community
meet was to carry out, in measure
at least, the nationwide request
concerning Educational Week, Our
good Board member, Mr., James
McGlothin, was unable to be pres
ent on account of having to make a
business trip to Hartman.
This is the third year that B.
Frank Evans has, been Superintend'
ent of the Coalfeld schools.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-12-16
OUCH!M

Hartman, Tenn, TT.
Oct 18, 1921.
The Great Newspaper Office,
Wartburg, Tennessee.
SIR
You may discontinue sending
your paper to my address, l only
paid for it for twelve months and /
think the time is out and I don't
aim to pay for it any longer. | hard
ly ever get one out of the box, and
it don't get to me very often and !
customarily get two or three papers
out at one time. / care such a little
for it that I scarcely ever look at a
copy of the paper; it always is full
of Walton's doings and B.
-. don't think you ought to
expect me to take the paper the
way you treated me about my tick
cts and advertisement when | made
the race for Road Commissioner.
I thought you was a Republican,
but found You wasn't, and thought
you was for me, but / learned diff
ferent.
There is nothing in the paper that
is of any interest to me.
Respectfully,
A Dissatisfied Subscriber.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-12-16
TO OUR READERS.

AS is our custom there will be no
paper Christmas week. The Press
force will be busy Strengthening up
after the rush of business caused by
the big Republican Primary Elec-
ton.
We expect to make several inn
provements in the Press Office and
give the public a better paper and
do better and more extensive job
printing.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-12-16

Eastern Kentucky, with headquar-
ters at Hartman. Mrs. Hendrick-
son is the daughter of Mrs. Sam
Joyner, of Petros. and is a young
lady of beauty and refinement. She
is graduate of Hamilton College,
Lexington, KY.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-12-16

Yes, we do JOB PRINTING, as
good as the best letter press work
turned out in any city. Write or
call for estimates. New faces.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-12-16
PROGRAM
BY THE ..
G. E. SOCIETY.


Presbyterian Church, Sunday
Eve, Dec. Is, 1921. at 6:3o-
Subject: Conscience; Teaching it.
Quickening it, Obeying it
Scripture Prov. 2o:27. Acts 4:I3-2o
Mary Freytag Leader
Song society
Scripture Reading Leader
Song
What is Conscience?
Harry Newberry
How Conscience is Educated and
Developed? Lorine Davis
Give a maxim with which Wash
ington early became familiar?
Elmer Love
What did Paul do to keep a con-
science void of offence?
Thelma Freytag.
How conscience is Quickened
Tressie Henry
The result of obeying conscience
Madge OFT.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
Harry Crandall Wins Auto Race
 Phoenix To Los

Dashing out of the city yesterday at noon. two cars. one a Hupmobile piloted by Harry Crandall. and the other Stutz driven by H. J. Cum mings of the Electric Auto Service company, sped out Van Buren street to see which one would reach East lake park. Los Angeles, first.
 The prize for the winner is the sum of SLIGO, this amount consitut- ing two $550 bets. each of which was put up by the principals in the con- test.
 Both drivers were confident of
 winning the coveted snekels, and tc that end had prepared their iron steeds even to reinforcing the tai lights. As the cars left Van Burer street and Seventh avenue betting was lively, in all the huge sum oi s13.14 changing hands, the odds being against the cars even reaching Cal ifornia. Telephonic communication along the route resulted in the news that six miles out Cummings had g blowout which delayed him for sev. eral minutes.
 The report of the finish was dut to be wired the local fire department and, according to the best informa- tion they had here yesterday after
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
NJ FISHING IN
 AP HESTREAM UNTIL JULY 15

That Charles L. Davis. superfnten- dent of the Fort Apache agency, means to stand pat on his order re- fishing on the reservation before July Is Is the word that nas been re- ceived from him by Joe Prochaska, state game warden. The letter from Superintendent Davis is a reply to one written by the game warden ask ing that the ruling be modified. Mir. Prochaska made the suggestion that two days a week be allowed for fish, ing, that the number of unemployed and the thousands who annually visit the White Mountains might not be deprived of their vacation
 Since the Davis ruling has been made public, MT. Prochaska has been flooded with complaints from pros pective campers who have urged him to take some action in view of the fact that the attorney general ha. ruled that the game warden Mas jur- isdiction over the reservation. It 1:
 understood that the matter might bt taken up with the commissioner oi Indian affaiIS
 Mir. Davis admits that Mir. Prochas-
 ka's suggestion for two days a weel fishing when the trout season opens June I, IS reasonable enough, but ht | declines to adopt it. One reason h, gives is that the men who abuse tn. l fishing privilege would ask for noth 1 ing better. This includes the peopl'
 at Fort Apache"
 ''The trouble with the people at tn post is that they fish any time, an, regardless of the season or ike, limits" complains Mir. Davis. ''All MT Davis has to do is to motif,
 us of violations and We are here t prosecute" declared MT. Prochaski I yesterday. If he makes this claim why does he not go in for law en forcement? Because of lack of funds
 we have only one deputy in that dis trict, and he cannot be everywhere a | once.
 "I am in accord with Mir. Davis il
 the matter of fish regulations. Wha he proposes Is even more liberal thal
 what have recommended. He woul | close the season until July 15, an
 then make it a seven day fishing
 week affair, while think the bette way would be to open the trout sea son June 1 in accordance with tn
 statutes ands allowing fishing tw, | days a week.
 "The Davis policy is hardly in ac l cord with the See Arizona First | movement" says MT. Prochaska, wh'
 is confident that if it goes in effec
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN =SeOWSE
PHOENIX BROWNS
 TOPLAY 4. [. TODAY

The Phoenix Browns are making a strong bid for premier honors in the valley this year and before the sea- son gets well under way Manager Garrett hopes to be carrying the scalps of the best teams in the state. Two practice nights each week is putting the team in shape and lead ing them up to the big game.
 Garrett is not taking on too much territory yet, but he says next Sunday he will be open to meet any team in the valley. This morning the Browns will play the Arizona Eastern team at Eastlake park.
 Garrett gives the following line up for this morning: Gillette and Myers, catchers: Callahan. first base; Goode, second base: Curtis. short stop; Diehl, third base: Harris. left field; Garrett. center field; Pratt right field; Brophy. Johns, Harris, pitchers.
 Captain Day of the rail boys will use the following players: Delgado, catcher: Felix. second base: Dear dorff, pitcher: Day. shortstop: Con- lin. center field: Buchanan. first base; Danes. third base: Norman, right field: Leman. left field: Sono- qui, pitcher.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
GLENDALE NINE TO
 PLAY HERE TODAY

Glendale is coming over this after noon to engage the Chambers Trans fer team in a session of the national pastime at Eastlake park starting at 2: 30 p. m-
 The transfer team suffered a sting ing defeat at Wickenburg last Sun day to the injury of their star twirler early in the game. Cordova was going good up to the third inning when a slight injury forced him to retire The relief pitcher was unable to hold the hard hitting WiclSenburg team and the one-sided score re- suited.
 The Glendale team is made up of the best in the northern end and with the addition of couple of new play CTS will be on hand this afternoon to unlimber their batting arms and win glory for the old home town. Grassey will probably take the mound for the visitors.
 Cordova will be back in the game today increasing the chances of the transfer team 100 per cent. This game will be one of the best games played in the valley today.
 Chambers lineup: Godfrey. third base: Pinette, left field; Barnes. short stop; E. Johnson. first base; Richards, center field; Eismer, right field; c. Johnson, second base; Gil- lett, catcher; Cordova, pitcher; FL lins, Gerald, subs.
 Glendale line-up: killifer, catch err. Grassey, pitcher; Terrill, first base; R. Varney, second base; A. Fagg, short stop; o. Varney, third base; Lewis right field; Betts, cen ter field; Tribe. left field; c. Var ney, G. Varney. Hudson. subs.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24

Arizona will lose scores of its vaea- tionists to the coast
 Superintendent Davis has said that he will not permit camping along the streams. He makes only one ex- ception. and that Is in favor of the Boy Scouts. He would welcome the Scouts under proper control. and understanding I should regard a de- tachment of Boy Scouts as a protec- ton in matters of fires and enforce ment of the law
 MT Davis also offers to cooperate in the task of distributing 10,00C rainbow trout and S0.000 speckled mountain trout which Mir. Prochaska has asked of the government for re- stocking the reservation.
 Carrying out his policy of reason able conservation that Arizona might become popular as a hunting and fishing state. Mir. Prochaska has closed the Sabino stream from Bear Wallow Junction up to and beyond Summerhaven as well as all the BeaI Wallow stream This was deemed necessary because of the low water.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
HOLLOCHER LEADS
 NATIONAL EATERS

CHICAGO, April 23-With the sea- son little more than week old, Tier ney of Pittsburg tops the regulars of the National league in batting with an average of .520, according to averages released today. Deal of Chicago is the runner up with 300 and Burggy of Philadelphia is third with .462.
 Southwortf of Boston is leading the league in stolen bases with three.
 Leading batters: Hollocher, Chica- go. .450; Flack, Chicago, .429: Brown of New York, .429; Nicholson. Boston, .423; Rawlins, Philadelphia, AT; Ban croft, New York, .412; Maranville, Pittsburg, .406.
 In the American circuit Stephen son of Cleveland tops the regulars in batting with a mark of .5S3, with Tobin of St. Louis the runner up with .560s O'NeiIl the Cleveland bacl1stop is third with .524.
 BLsh of Detroit leads for stolen base honors with five.
 Leading batters: Rice, Washing ton.S -4S3; Harris, Washington, .481; Sisler, St. Louis, .440; Scott, Bos- ton,' .40s. Sewell, Cleveland, 400; Ruth, New York 400.
 The figures include games of last Wednesday and players who have played in five or more games.
 Babe Ruth, the home run king, with the New York Yankees, is fal ahead of his circuit drive record O. last season. He cracked out his fourth home run Friday, while las season he did not make his fourtl until May II. He Is being closely pushed. however, by Elmer Smith 0 Cleveland, who has basged his third
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
Telephone Track Meet Is Won By
 Colorado College

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Apr. 23-Colorado college today won telephone track meet, an innovation in field sport from the Colorado Agri- cultural college of Fort Collins, S2 points to 35.
 The teams competed on their home tracks and the results of the events were compared by telephone, Colo rado college won first place in the ten events and captured the mile re- lay in the fast time of 3:41.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
Fred BarroWs Wins M'Dougall Cassou
 Golf Tourney Cup

Fred Barrows and Dan Patch met in the finals for the McDougaii- Cassou cup Thursday afternoon. Bar rows winning four up and two to go.
 The McDougall-C -Cassou trophy, a handsome silver loving cup, was of fered by the popular Phoenix cloth iers to the winner of the handicap golf tournament played in the coun- try club links and created more riv- airy than any similar event played here in years. The play was close throughout and up to the final play
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results San Francisco 2, Vernon l. Seattle 3-5, Sacramento 2-S. Oakland 4, Los Angeles 8 Salt Lake 4. Portland 3.
 Today's Games San Francisco at Vernon Sacramento at Seattle. Salt Lake at Portland. Los Angeles at Oakland.