davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14
WHY HARDING CAN NOT
 COLLECT INTEREST DUE

Comparison of republican and demo- cratic methods of handling the financ- ial affairs of the government is drawn by Representative Rcbison, of Ken lucky. He says:
 "The present tax law was passed by democratic congress before they lost control of the legislative branch of the government on March 4, 1919. Perhaps no tax law has been the cause of more criticism and complaint than the present tax law. It has been uni versally condemned, and the republi- can congress is in no wise responsible for this iniquitous law. The bill under consideration proposes to amend the present tax law and give relief to the taxpayers of America. We wish to say at the outset that this bill will re- duce the tax burden for the years of 1922 and 1923, $S1S,000, ,000-a reduc- tion of $8 in taxes for every man, woman and child in America.
 "We hear much from democratic spellbinders, and will hear more from them in the future, criticizing this bill; but who is responsible for the tremendous tax burdens that are now resting upon the shoulders of the peo- pie of the United States? We have inherited this burden because of the willful extravagance and criminal waste of the Wilson administration. When we turned control of the gov- ernment over to the democrats in 1913 our national debt was about S1,000;. 000,000 and the annual expense of the government was around $1,000,000,- co.
 "When the democrats turned con trol over to the republicans, March 4, 1921, the national debt and other ob- legations of the national government were nearly S3O,00O,OOO,O and the annual expenses of the government were about S6,000,000,0 They had loaned to foreign countries about $10,- 900 100000 and agreed with them that they would not have to pay interest on this enormous sum for several years. This interest now amounts to over billion dollars, and the republi- can administration has been unable to collect the interest because of this agreement made with our foreign debtors by the democratic administra- tion. Wilson took over the railroads, telephone and telegraph lines, and steamship lines, and this cost the tax payers of America more than S4,000,- 100000, more than the entire cost of the Civil war, and we still owe the railroads large sum. The Wilson administration undertook to build a merchant marine, and this took more than four billions more of the tax payers money We still have these ships on our hands We cannot sell them without great loss, and we have
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14
KHAN INVESTIGATION
 MAY BRING PROBE OF
 ALE SOCIETIES IN U. s.

Congress was asked to investigate the Masonic orders, the Knights of Columbus and practically all other secret orders in a sensational resolu- tion introduced in the house by repub- lican Upshaw, of Georgia. In explan- ation of the resolution, the represent ative reclared that the special investi- gation of the Ku Klux Klan, which has been ordered, is unjust.
 He stated that while he had no par ticular desire to have the investiga- tion of the Klan halted, he did not wish to see it discriminated against, and that he would demand the investi- gation into the affairs of all the secret organizations in the United States.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14
HOUSED RECEIVES COPY OF
 NEWSPAPER PRINTED IN 177O

C. A. Housel, deputy collector of customs, recently received from his mother in Pennsylvania, an heir loom which has been in the family for five generations, copy of the Boston Gazette and County Journal, the date of the paper being March 12, TITO.
 The paper contains an account of the Boston massacre and after much comment states that four were killed and seven wounded by soldiers who clubbed their victims.
 In another part of the paper a worthy gentleman protests when he was accused of making clubs for the soldiery which were used in the mas sacre.
 Funeral notices were not given much space, as an item reads: Eur ials in the town of Boston, since our last issue, whites, no blacks. Bap- tisms in the several churches, seven. Douglas International.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14
NEWS OF INTEREST GATHERED
 HERE AND THERE IN THE STATE

been losing about $1,0O0,00O per day undertaking to operate them. As fur ther evidence of waste and extrava- gance, we built lot of so-called wood- en ships. The shipping board the other day sold 205 of these ships at $2,100 apiece, about one-half million of dollars for the 205. These 205 ships cost the Wilson administration $270,000,000.
 Ut was democratic congress that put obnoxious taxes on the American people, including heavy tax on pas senger fares and freight rates. This bill repeals the transportation taxes; that is, the taxes on railroad tickets freight rates, and express rates. This affects everybody in America. This will take effect the 1st of January 1922. and will save the American peo- pie next year $262, 2,500,000 in taxes"
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14
SANTA FEE GRANTED RIGHT TO
 ESTABLISH NEW ARIZ. RATES

The state corporation commission authorized the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railway to establish two new rates.
 The railway was authorized to fix a rate of three cents per 100 pounds on cotton seed in car lots, minimum 60,000 pounds, from the state fair grounds to Phoenix. The present rate is eight cents per 100 pounds.
 The railway also was authorized to establish a rate of 161a cents per 100 pounds on rough lumber from Mayer, Ariz., to Phoenix for nine months. The present rate is 2S cents per 100 pounds. The lumber is from the Rig by and Gray Eagle smelters at Ray, which are being wrecked.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14
STATE DELIVERS MILLION
 DOLLARS WORTH OF BONDS

One million dollars worth of Ari- zona tax anticipation bonds have been signed by Governor Campbell and State Auditor Fairfield, and will be completed by the signature of State Treasurer Earhart when he delivers them to the First National bank of Los Angeles, the purchaser, probably Monday. Funds for cashing registered state warrants immediately after will become available, probably early next week.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14
WILL FIGHT PROPOSED
 FREIGHT RATE BOOST

The Nogales chamber of commerce decided to join the chambers of com merce of Phoenix, Tucson and other points, in opposition to the proposed transcontinental freight rates which the railroads have proposed. Oppon- ents of the new rates claim that they discriminate in favor of points on the Pacific coast against points in the in ter-mountain territory.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14
STATE LAND DEPARTMENT
 TURNS OVER $44,91a24

The net cash receipts of the state land department during September amounted to S44,919.24. This amount was turned over to the state treas urer. The receipts came from the following sources:
 Interest and rentals, $21 ,799.47; sales, $10,733.05; fees, $1,324.2S; re- funds, $62.44.
 Rudolph Kuchler, state land com missioner, had turned $371 ,654.75 into the state treasury as the receipts of his office since the first of the year.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14
SAME OLD WEATHER BUNK.

Old-timers at Nogales are predict ing an early and cold winter. They base their prognostications on the un- usually large numbers of ducks flying south.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-01-14

lot Mems gray Cotton Sweaters, $500 value,
on sale at CSC
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-01-14

lot Dress Bingham, 40c quality at per yd------l5c
lot Zephyr 32in Dress Bingham, 60c quality.
Clean sweep sale, at per yd----------------25c
| lot dark and light Percales, worth 40c Clean
sweep sale price at per yd-----------------20c
| lot IL Sea Island Brown Sheetng, Csc quaityI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-19
GIBBONS SIGNS TO
MEET CARPENTER
Articles for Bout in October
Signed by Eddie Kane and
Tex Richard.

NEW YORK. July 1S-Tom Glib
hons OF s. Paul Monday was
matched % meet Georges C2rpentier
heavyweight championship.
Articles were signed ty Eddie
Kane. Gibbons manage. and Pro-
motcr Eek Rickari The bout vIl
be either ~ the arena in Jersey City.
in which Carpenter lost 20 Demp-
sey. o. in Madiscn Square Garcen.
The weights viii be I15 pounds or
under Rlckard did not announce
the other terms
Kane agreed 20 have Gibbons on
the fcone Of battle three weeks be-
fore the match. Carpenter signed
ARTICLES two weeks ago, agreeing 90
mVet any man Richard selected. hut
oppressed a desire TO Fight Gibbons.
Carpenter sailed last Thursday
~ France. He is expected 60 re-
EIrn about the middle of Septemocr
and probably viii be accompanied
by Madame Carpenter and JacQue-
line. their infant daughter. The old
training quarters AZ 1Iauhasset have
been retained. Gibbons is 81 years
old. He fought many bouts from
1913 10 1918, but slowed up consfd-
erably and was seen IN few matches
during 1919 and 1920. He returned
10 the ring this year. however, and
has won most OF his bouts by knock
cuts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-19
Rockies Star as Cincy
Takes THO From PhillieS

PHILADELPHIA. July 1S.-Cin-
cinnati took both ends Of a double
header from Philadelphia. Monday,
winning each game. 9 20 8. Peter
Donohue. a recruit from the Chris
ian Brothers college, Texas, reliev-
"a SIarquard in the first inning Of
the game after the Phillies had Sc
cured four runs, and held the home
team TO four scattered hits for the
remainder OF the game. Eller was
the winning pitcher in the second
game, though he was taken out Of
he box IN the seventh inning when
The Phiuies staged a brief rally.
Peters. the recruit catcher who won
the second game on saturday with a
home run. had another circuit drive
Monday in the second inning. Scores:
(1st game)
Cincinnati 49,. sol COZ 1O2-9 II l
Philadelphia 40 600 0O0-5 s >
Marquard. Donohue and wingo;
Ring and ruggy.
(2nd game)
Cincinnati 80. O2O O1O 400 Il I
Philadelphia 600 Ol0 400-5 3
Eiler. Coumbe and Hargrave;
Baumgartner, Sergewick and Peters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-19
NEW YORK AGAIN
CRUSHES PIRATES
Swamp League Leaders Sec.
Ond Time in Series Score
Eight in Fourth.

NEW YORK, July 1S.-The New
York Nationals scored their second
crushing victory over Pittsburg in
the present series. winning Monday,
l. 20 !. The Giants scored eight
runs in the fourth inning. when rwo
pitching youngsters. Morrison and
GlaZner. were batted hard. Score:
PittsburS. 600 100 600 3 ?
New York .. OO2 $50 O0X-12 L 1
MORRISON Glazner. RAIDER and
schmidt, Warwick; Nehf and Smith,
Castor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-19
White SOx HnrIer
is Carving Niche
i'm Hall of Fame"
Faber, in Present Form, Might
Have Won Fifty With
BLACK SOx.''
BY LUTHER X. HUSTON

CHICAGO, July 1s.-It is about
time TO make a few remarks about
Urban Red" Faber.
Back in 1917. Faber earned fame
by winning three games Of a world S
series that the then powerful White
Sox pried away from the Giants.
During this series, Faber also pur-
Joined third base while a teammate
was parked thereon, which brought
him some derision.
Ensued for the sorrel-tOpped twirl-
spersed with a spell as a member of
Uncle Sans navy. Last year he
again came TO the front as one of
the bulwarks Of Kid Gleason's
pitching staff. This year. however,
Red" is mounting TO heights Of
glory seldom attained by big league
players. He is carving a niche for
himself that stamps him as one of
the greatest moundsmen that ever
propelled the pill past major circuit
batsmen.
Not Reds" Fault.
The White Sox Of 1921 are by no
means a formidable ball club. They
are the tenants Of seventh place in
the American league and have won
but SO games, while losing As. Sew
eral times they have threatened to
drive Connie Mack's Athletics from
the cool retreat at the bottom Of the
percentage column that the AS so
long have occupied. They may yet
succeed.
But if they do. 1t won't be Faber's
fault. The itan-haired HEAVIER from
Cascade, La, has won 10 of the SO
contests that the Sox have acquired.
In other words, he has won more
than half Of all the games his team
has taken. Only FIVE Of the as de-
feats for the Sox can be credited TO
Faber.
Faber is out to win 80 games in
1921. If h. doesn't break an arm
ne should do it. If he wins thirty
games with a ball club that Will be
lucky 10 finish above its present po-
sition it will be a feat to be ap-
plauded in baseball history.
Fans who are following the fort
unes Of the Sox, wonder how many
games Faber would have won with
the old White Sox machine behind
him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-19
BOY WONDER SETS
new GOLF RECORD

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-Bobbie
Jones. the boy wonder Of Atlanta.
was Mondays golf hero. BObbie is
being congratulated on all sides by
the stars of Eolfdom who are gath
cred here for the open golf cham
pionship which starts or the Colum-
bia Country club course Tuesday. on
Saturday Fred Mcleod. who Is con-
sidered something Of a golfer and
who plays the Columbia course con-
stantly. turned in a card Of So for Is
holes. hanging up n new course rec
ord.
Sunday Bobbie went around the
IS holes just 10 get the lay of the
land. He turned in a card Of IS, one
stroke below McLeod's new low score
record.
Chick Evans is the only golf
champion who has thus far appear
ed for the tournament. Jim Barnes.
Jock Hutchinson, Willie Ogg, George
Duncan, Abe Mitchell and 200 more
of the golf elite are playing over the
course learning its tricks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-19
National League.

man told Of the alleged sell-out they
repeatedly looked at each other in
awe, rcmarking under their breaths:
what do yDu think OF that?' or
''Weu. I'll Zoe darned".
The defendants sat silently in one
part of the room. paving the closest
attention TO the testimony. particu-
.arly when their former boss. Charles
A. Comiskey. president of the White
SoX club. took the stand. 1T was at
this point that a physical clash APP
peared imminent Ben short de-
Tense counsel. i'm cross examining
Mr.. COmiskey asked him il ne had
not jumped from the National
league 10 the brotherhood years ago.
The argument became so heated
that the "Old Roman" rising i'm the
witness chair, shook his fist at Mr..
short and shouted: Don't YOU
dare 10 say ever jumped a contract.
never did that in my life"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-19
RUTH CLOUTS LONG
ONE FOR HIS S6TH
Ball Travels Over $50 Feet
Yanks Again Swamp
Luckless Tigers.

DETROIT, Mich, July 1S.-Babe
Ruth lit his longest run Of the sea-
son here Monday, sending the ball
over the corner of the centerfield
fence in the eighth inning Of O game
that New York won easily. 10 to /.
The ball hit the ground $50 feet
from the home plate Ruth's former
record for the season was 400 feet,
the blow being delivered at the Polo
grounds. 1t was Ruth's goth circuit
drive this year, and was made off
Cole. The slugger scored one run
ahead Of him. Score:
New York. ...212 OO3 020-1O Is 1
Dteroit. ..... O1O 600 600 1 6 4
Mays and Schang; Ehmke, Cole
and Manion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-19
Cubs Field Well Behind
Ponder and Beat Dodgers

BROOKLYN. July IS. - Chicago
male 10 three out of four from
Brooklyn 10y winning Monday, TO /.
Ponder allowed the Superbs eleven
hits but was saved by sharp fielding.
Ruether, in his first appearance
since his ten-day suspension, was
wild. Score:
Chicago 800. 10f O41 O01-S II 0
Brooklyn 1865. OO1 600 OOO-1 Il 3
Ponder and Daily; Ruether Mitch
eli and Miller.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-19

The South Bend Shamrocks wal
Hoped North Liberty Grcys Sunday
afternoon, the score being 10 3.
Smith of the local nine hurled =
strong game throughout. allowing
but 1--WE scattered blows. Tie play
ing of the three Grabosli brothers
featured Che game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-19
POST OFFICE CLERKS
BEAT MAIL CARRIERS

The postoffice clerks defeated the
carriers Of South Bend in a baseball
Suggest at Leeper park Sunday
morning by a score Of % 70 6. The
carriers were outclassed by the in
side artists from the start of the bat
tie TO the finish. Their home run
sluggers, Nushart, Shelter and Ham
burger, featured an assault on the
serving Of Adams. the carriers
tWirler.
The postoff1ce indoor team IS ready
for any aggregation that wishes 10
clash with them on a Sunday morn
ing. c. B. Miller is in charge Of the
schedule making.
The batteries for the game last
Sunday were for the clerks, Shelter
and Phillips, and for the carriers,
Adams and Goers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-19
BrotUns Break Winning
Streak of Mack HmIer

ST. LOUIS July 1S.-An error by
Galloway, hit batsman. two passes
and three hits in the eighth inning
Monday gave the st. Louis Amerl-
cans four TALES and a 4 10 2 victory
over Philadelphia. Harris winning
streak was broken. He previously
had pitched eight successive victories
Tor the Athletics. score.
Philadelphia. o1O 01O 600 II l
St Louis. .... 600 600 O4x-4 81
Harris. Keefe and Perkins; Van
Glider, Shocker and SEVERED.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-19
White Sox Finish Strong
lind Defeat Boston Twice

CHICAGO, July IS Chicago took
from Boston Monday, winning the
first, to 4. in 10 innings and the
second, 4 to 3, Erratic playing gave
the visitors an early lead i'm the mi
tial contest. A ninth-inning batting
rally by the White Sox gave the VIC
tory in the second. Score:
First game.)
Boston ......3OO 600 100 o. 100
Chicago ....O1O O0l O2O Is Is 3
Jones and Ruel; Kerr and Schalk.
(Second Cameo
Boston ......OOO OOS OOO-S 0
Chicago ......21O 600 OO1-4 16 0
Russell, Karr and Walters; Hodge
and Yaryan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-19

~ Associated Press:
MILWAUKEE, Wis. July Is -
COOney's and Hauser's hitting fea-
tured AIilwaukee's 9 10 2 victory over
Indianapolis Monday. Petty was hit
hard all the way. while the visitors
We're unable TO score ON LIngrel UNI
I'll the ninth. syhen slow fielding gave
them two runs Score:
Indianapolis 1000 600 002-2 II I
Milwaukee .....3O2 C13 OOx-9 ID .
Petty and Dixon, Lingrel and
Clarke.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-19
Wins HurLerS'
Duel From Local Team

The Indiana Bell Telephone COM
pany base ball nine iourneyed 70
Ligonier. Ind. Sunday and lost a
heart breaking game there 10 the
fast semi-prO team Of that city. the
score being 20 .. The game was a
pitchers duel throughout, Sherer
and Barnes both twirling excellent
ball Both the men are southpaws
a costly error IN the ninth lost
the game for the local nine.
The batteries: Lkonier, Sherer
and Wiley. Bell Telephone. Barnes
and Schaas..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-19
Long Battle OUer Pound of Flesh Ends

Philadelphia for their s-round no
decision fight.
For over two years promoters
have tried in vain TO get Benny and
Lew in the ring together.
There has been more hitching in
getting these star lightweights to-
gether than any other two fighters.
Always it has been the pound %
flesh which kept them apart.
At first Lew demanded that Benny
make 1873 pounds. the popularity
recognized light weight limit. More
recently he has raised the ante and
consented 10 1875 at o'clock, the
same weight at which Benny fought
and won the title from Freddy
Welsh, May IS. 1917. In New York
ring.
Benny Flares Up.
And Benny has always fared up
and said-''Who is Tender that he
should dictate terms TO the cham
pion ?" The champ has figured un-
til recently that 1876 pounds was his
proper weight for the Philadelphian.
Many cryptic remarks have been
hurled back and forth between the
rival champs
Herman Taylor and Bobby Gun
mis-, the Philadelphia promoters who
have roped in the match, have ac-
complished what even Tex Rickard
couldn't.
PHILADELPHIA is the logical place
for the match. 1t is Lewis home
town He'll draw like a vacuum
there. Quaker Town has always
thought he was the one man in the
world who could muss up the great
/ Leonard and cop his crown. And
Benny has drawn anywhere he pulls
\ a glove on.
The match ought TO pull a quarter
/ Of a million dollars through the park
/ turnstiles.
Lew Is a southpaw and a body
/ fighter, Benny hits with either glove,
/ but he is naturally a right-hand
\ sOcker.
And even should Lewis hackers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-19

If John "Stufy" McInnis were
called the best first baseman in the
major leagues few arguments would
be started.
For "Stuffy" is just about that.
SO far this year he has handled
more than $50 chances with but one
error. His fielding average Is 1919
plus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-19
Braces Hammer Cardinal
HurIerS and Win S[ugfe,

BOSTON. July l8-Boston defeat
ed ST. Louis, IA to 8, i'm a smuggling
match Monday ST. Louis using five
pitchers. Score:
St Louis 100 10 02O- s 10 4
Boston ......2O0 500 22x-14 &c l
Walker, Bailey Pertica. North.
Riviero and DHh0efer; Scott. Fill
liugim and Gibson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-19
BrolCn Castotf Pitches
Champions to Victory

CLEVELAND. o., July 1S-Cleve-
land defeated Washington, 3 10 2.
Monday in a pitchers battle between
Sothoron and Mogridge. Cleveland
scored the tying and winning runs
on Seweu's triple, errors by Harris
and o ROurke and Evans single.
Score:
Washington 1000 OO2 600 6 3
Cleveland ......1Oc 600 2Ox-3 8 l
Mogridge and HinCh; Sothoron
and Nunamaker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-19

After numerous other remarks,
AR. ComisRey was quoted and SANK
back i'm the witness chair. seemingly
greatly fatigucd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-19
Southern Associailon.

birmingham, - Mobile o.
Nashville. 8, Atlanta, 1u.
Memphis. - New Orleans, i (siX
innings rain.l
Chattanooga, g. Little Rock, T.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-19

Washington. .; Cleveland, 3.
Philadelphia. . ST.. LOdls, 4.
New york. 10; Detroit. ].
F.ftt game.
Eo~tUn. 3; Chicago, ..
Second game.
BOSTON. 3; Chicago. 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-19

Newark, q BunalOo, Z; 10 innings.)
First game, 10 innings:
Reading, IL; Syracuse, 10.
Second game.
Reading. .; Syracuse, 1.
Baltimore, .; Toronto, 4; (13 In
ingsf
Jersey City Rochester, rain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-19

have the right dope the nationality
of the lightweight title won't change.
The Philadelphia is Jewish, too.
Benny is a high class gentleman.
Ditto for Lew.
But this fight Will be for more
than the title. II will be a battle
over the pound Of flesh which has
kept them apart for two years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-19
national League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

National League.
Iittsnurg, i New York, u.
Clirago. - Brooklyu.
So. Louis. -, Boston. u.
Cincinnati. 90, Philadelphia, %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-19

We get two full moons in one
month about once in 21a years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-19
American AssOciatlOn.

indianapolis. .; Milwaukee, ..
Louisville, 6 Kansas city, I.
Toledo, g ST. Paul, ..
Columbus, i Minneapolis, ).
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-19
GAMES TO-DAY.

American League.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
New York 40 Detroit.
Boston Jt Chicago.
National League.
Pittsburg nc New York.
Chicago at BROOKLYN.
ST.. Louis az Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.