davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-02-11
Only Es-Senstors Favored.

The chief Of the problems of a pres
ident-elect, after the cabinet appoint
ments are out Of the way, Is that of
the job seekers. There never was "A
Job seeker who did not have some
friend or other who us close to the
president-elect." If he did not have
such a friend. or did not think that
he had him, he probably would not
be a job seeker, q at least an ac-
tive one.
There will be thousands Of jobs TO
be given out when the great change"
comes on March 4. In the senate to-
day, waiting confirmation which is no:
to he given, are many hundreds Of
names sent over by the president as
those Of men for whom he seeks con
firmation for this office or for that
Office. out Of the hundreds only one
or two have been or will be sanctioned
for place. The senate always is kind
TO It's own, irrespective Of the party
TO which its own belongs. The presi-
dent has named for office, two Demo-
cratic senator's. who will lose their
seats on the Fourth Of March next.
and the senate kindly disposed 10 Its
colleagues. past and present. unani-
mously has confirmed them for the
positions which the president has con-
ferred.
Problems for New War Secretary.
The mar who is TO be appointed
secretary Of war by President-elect
Harding will be confronted by difficult
problems for immediate solution the
minute that he takes his seat in the
War department. His studies and his
worries of necessity must begin earlier
h those Of any other of the newly
appointed cabinet officials.
Within the last four years the
United States has had an army Of
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-02-11
OFFICE HUNTERS
CLING To HARDING
FLEEING TO FLORIDA OR ELSE
WHERE WILL NOT RELIEVE
HIM OF THE HORDE.
MANY JOBS TO BE GIVEN OUT

Senate Majority, Saving These for Re-
p~ublicans, Holds Up Nearly All the
Appointments Made Recently by
President Wilson.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-02-11
Why Department OF Education
Urged.

When p~resident-elect Harding was
merely II candidate for the high office
to which he has been chosen, he spoke
of government welfare work in such
n strain as to make many people be-
lieve that it is his intention TO recon-
mend that a department of welfare be
established with a cabinet officer In
charge. The women of the country
especially seem to take this affirm
ative view of the case.
Ii has been suggested that If n
welfare department is established, ed
ucation shall come within the scope
of its supervision and work. There
are, however, many educators in the
United States who are urging that a
separate department of education, with
n cabinet officer AT lis head, shall be
established. The matter. of course,
Is In allegiance and nobody knows
what will ONE Of il, but today there
are extraordinary efforts being made
To get the government to do more for
the educational interests of the u
try than ii Is doing at present.
Some statements have been made re-
Gently in printed form for distribution.
which have been vOuched for by high
educational authority. These state
ments, seemingly are such as to sup
port the arguments which were made
by nearly every candidate for the Dem
ocratic and Republican nominations
for the presidency, and by the two
nominees themselves when they were
on the stump In behalf Of their per-
s0nal causes. Every candidate had
something to say about the necessity
of better pay and a stronger senti-
ment of support for the school teach
ers of the land, and urged further
that the school facilities be increased,
saying that 1t made little difference
what the cost was, for the end was
uacrth tho nriea
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-02-11
Senate Holds Up Promotions.

At present there are scores of army
officers whose James have been sent
to the senate for confirmation in ad-
vanced grades. The charge freely l.
made that many of TIN" men who have
been named as brigadier generals are
not as worthy of promotion as are
many of the men owe whose heads
they were jumped. The senate today
is holding up these nominations and
will not give consideration until an
opportunity is had for "A thorough in
vestigation IN each salient case.
There are several thousands Of
younger officers who have been APP
pointed to the army recently, or who
have been promoted from II grade
to another, and whose names are now
before the senate. In these cases the
senate probably will act and admins
ter confirmation fairly quickly, because
In these cases no controversy is in
v0lved, and TO withhold confirmation
would work hardship to the young
men, and, moreover, the delay might,
through some legal tangle, actually in
validate their commissions
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-02-11

Berlin.-The Berliner Tageblatt pub
lished a memorandum which Charles
Bergman. head of the German dele
CATION in Paris, has delivered to the
allies. pointing out that il is impossi-
BILE for Germany to continue coal de-
liveries on the scale provided for in the
Spa agreement after Feb. j.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-02-11
BY EDWARD 8. CLARK.

where ne VIII III
Florida, or out of Florida, President
elect Harding annot get rid of his
burden of troubles owe appointments
TO office. Cut the cabinet out, and
still with him will be the thousands
of petitions from the representatives
of the faithful asking for office.
Ii was the same story in 1913 when
The party boot was, 50 To speak, on
the other foot. The Republicans had
been in power for years and the Demo
Gratis were just coming in to look on
the loaves and the fishes, and Ia reach
out their hands for the proper share
of the provender. Woodrow Wilson
had the burden which Warren e. Hard
ing Is bearing today.
Every Republican senator, every Re
publican representative, every ltepub-
iican who is of high political place in
his home state, every big financier Re
publican, and some other kinds Of Re
publicans apparently want something
for somebody in the mex administra-
tiOn.
The ''big party man" who does not
want anything, either for himself or
somebody else, is today n man who
can get all the fame for himself that
the world can accord If only he will
let the fact Of his unselfishness. his
disinterestedness and his self denial
be known publicly. 1t is seldom that
such a man is to be found TO open his
mouth.
How Harding Avoids the Worry.
When P~resident-elect Harding took
his trip southwark not long after the
election he showed a sense of the
means necessary TO get rid of some
of his mental worry. Among his trou-
bles was the problem of our inter
national relations; what form they
should take on, and whether or not
he was 10 yield Ia the opportunities
of those who wanted the League of
Nations scrapped, or to those who
wanted To take ii with "A coat of res
%eryations. Mr.. Harding, AT that time,
chose for his travelling companions,
h'h NH' WY ii'i hi'Nh AZ Ihi'i'
ularly active on either side of the
League of Nations controversy.
In his present southern trip Mr..
Harding apparently wishes to get
away, not only from the cabinet and
league troubles, but from the impor-
tunities of the Spokesman Of the office
seekers.
The loayes and the fishes once up
on "A time were given n miraculous
multiplication. This cannot be done
In this day and generation. but never
theless Il great many basketfuls of
the provender will be ready for dis
tribution In the March days which,
no matter what the meteorological
conditions, will be genial to liepub-
licanism and dark to Democracy.
The Republican majority In the SEN
ate today is engaged in the same work
Of negation which the Democratic ma
jority engaged In eight years ago.
The majority senators, in their party
wisdom. are refusing the rite of con
firmation TO those presented at the
altar of the chief authority In the
church OF state" The old dispense.
tion prevails today and for the Dem
ocratic lambs. as for the Republican
lambs in 1913, the altar Of sacrifice
has been set up.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-02-11

Munich, 5000 Thousands of persons
marched through the streets of MI
mich singing deutschland Cber Allies
and carried out a demonstration AT
the hotel where the members of the
entente commission reside In protest
against the allied reparations award,
which has caused a storm of resent
ment in Bavaria.
The procession came after a mass
meeting held by the National Socialist
Workers party, ut which the Berlin
government was warned that n gem
eral strike would be called unless the
demands OF the Paris conference were
submitted TO n referendum or sum
marily rejected.
The speakers bitterly assailed Mat
thias ErZberger, former minister OF
finance, declaring that II he ever set
foot on Bavarian soil he would imme-
diately be put in Jail.
The Bavarian cabinet has urged the
Berlin government to refuse To com
ply with the allied demands, which, IL
saws, has struck a blow in the heart
of the German people. The workmen
expect the German Federation of La
Dor TO support them in a movement
for a general strike.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-02-11

London.-A dispatch TO the Central
News from Berlin reports that work
ers in the mining districts Of Germany
are highly incensed against the repair
alton terms imposed upon Germany.
The dispatch adds that 10000 copper
and silver miners in Mansfield have
struck as a protest against the Paris
decision. There is great agitation In
the Ruhr district for the miners 10 do
the least work possible.
In several mines a six-hour day has
been adopted. In Upper Silesia, the
miners are refusing 10 work the over
time ordered by the interallied COM
mission, declining to accep the 80 per
cent extra pay allowed them.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-02-11

nearly 4,1sD,0O0 men In the field Or
ready To go into the field. For the
greater part the members of this huge
army have passed back into civil life,
but the volunteer and draft forces
have left problems behind them, while
in the regular army there are scores
If troubles which need quick %allaying
if harmony is to be restored and in
justices remedied.
The chief of the general staff really
is the head of the American army. or
course the President is the command
er in chief; Pershing i the command
ing general, and the secretary Of var
is. next TO the President. the court
of last resort and final decision but
the secretary of war depends largely
on the chief of the general staff for
advice, and almost Invariably he fol
lows advice, when itNis given.
There will be a new chief of staff
appointed Immediately on the coming
into power Of the new administration.
As soon as the change is made there
will be an attempt tn ind out definite
~ how much truth there is in the
charges of injustices which have been
laid at the door of tn" present army
c%hieftains. The senat" of the United
States also intends to take n hand In
the matter, and with it the house of
representatives will take such a hand
as il can under IN" Constitution.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25
[aepubIIcan A. p. Leased wlrel

NEW YORK, July 24-Important series with their nearest rivals again confront the Pittsburg national lead CTS and the Cleveland American worlds champions. Both have just concluded series in which they suc- cessfully withstood strong efforts by their rivals to oust them from their top position. Pittsburg, with three- game lead over the New York Giants. will be host this week to New York and Boston, while Cleveland with less than a game lead over the New York Yankees, will pick on the fal- tering Boston Red Sox. before visit ing New York. With about 50 games to be played. the other major league teams lowering at, or under the 800 mark, have little chance to climb to the top.
 In the National league, the Pitts burg pitchers steadied after the New York series. The superb twirling of the Pittsburg and Boston mounds men in their inter- club series, prom ises exciting battles this week on the Pirates home field. In five games, Pittsburg tallied only II runs on S4 hits and the Braves 10 runs on 20 hits Not a pitcher twas batted out of the box. The New York pitchers are not doing so we'll.
 Brooklyn, Chicago and Cincinnati are showing improvement. The Su- parbas' pitching staff, however, is far from it's early season form. Alexan der and Ponder are doing good work for the Cubs. Heavy batting anc
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25
Mesa Wins Ten
 Inning Contest
 From Florence

MESA, July 24-All expectations of a worth while game were more than fulfilled this afternoon in Mesa when the Jewels won hard fought 10-in- ming game from Pitcher Jack Won ders and his Florence team. Won ders showed masterly baseball skill and his pitching in the pinches was all shat saved Florence from dis astrous defeat. It was anybody's game until the end, and both sides equally deserved the spells.
 It was principally pitchers battle with both Gill and Wonders giving their respective teams all they had Wonders scored Il strike-outs against the home boys. his third strike-out curve accounting for five of them when the bases were loaded and a score meant victory. In the second inning. with two men on and none down, Wonders sent the next three batters back to the water bucket In the ninth when the score was tied and there were two on with but one down he sent two back over the strike out route-one of them a pinchhitter. Mesa scored hits off him.
 Gill was working in exceptional form and succeeded in getting II strike outs off the visitors. He let them down with five hits.
 Right Fielder Estrada of the visit ors made the feature play of the day, saving the game for his team With a star running catch of Gill's high fly to deep right center. There were two on bases and a hit would have meant victory.
 The first inning opened up with for ef "A face him. The Jewels, in their half,
 scored the initial run when Harris walked, was sacrificed by Mennhen-
 nett and scored on Pomeroy's hit
 The visitors came back with a run
 in the third when Green was hit by the pitcher and scored on Dunsmore'
 two bagger.
 In the fifth inning, Wonders singled to right field, was advanced to sec ond and scored when Williams fum- bled Dunsmore's roller and Menhen- nett in turn fumbled the peg to the plate. In the sixth Mesa tied uT again when Harris singled through ! first, stole second and went home or l the catcher's overthrow of second ano the centerfielder's wild peg to third.
 The ninth inning dawned with 3 bright future for the home boys but Wonders masterly pitching saved the game. Pomeroy singled, and Shum way doubled, with but one down | Williams and Oviedo both struck out Florence broke away from the tic score in the tenth when Green got on the right fielders tumble of his | fly. Wonders singled and Estrada <, drove one back at Gill that was toe l hot to handle going for, single and 1 permitting Green to score.
 Menhennett broke up the game 1T l tae Jewels half of the tenth. Bill walked, Mortenson singled through first, Harris was hit by the pitcher l The bases were loaded and like a. I in last Thursdays game. Menhennet
 came through with beautiful hi l that brought in two runs and con l cluded the game.
 | Manager Stapley of the Jewels de
 clared that Mesa was ready to tak'
 on any team in the valley. He issued
 a challenge to play winner take al
 game, any time, anywhere. and witt | any team. The score:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25
Greys Defeat A. E.
 Team Ten-Nine;
 Clairn'Valley Title

The Glendale Greys defeated the Arizona Eastern team at Glendale yesterday afternoon. by score of 10 10 g. A good sized crowd of Glen Gale fans watched the game which was rather loose
 Gale was on the mound for the Arizona Eastern team with Delgado behind the bat, while Coos and Pits worked for Glendale.
 Manager Hadley of the Greys now claims the valley championship and Is out with deff to contest the dis puted honors with any team in the valley.
 Manager IIadley's challenge fol- lows:
 ITO all Valley Baseball Teams Greeting: Glendale having defeated the Arizona Eastern team Sunday, we now claim the championship of the Salt River valley.
 Mesa de.eated the White Sox, the Tigers. Arizona Eastern team and tht Giants. and in turn Glendale defeated the Mesa team on the Mesa grounds
 The White Sox and Tigers have refused to pley the Glendale team re- turn games on same terms as ths Greys played them in Phoenix, whicf we claim entities the Greys to thu championship.
 Any team disputing our right t the championship and wishing to ac cept this title on the Glendale grount can make arrangements for gam with Manager Hadley. tSigned) Gu. HAdley. Manager Glendale Greys."
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25
CHE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
Weekly Baseball Review

good fielding carried the Reds along for five straight victories, until New York administered a double defeat Saturday. The St. Louis and Phila- delphia pitchers are being hit hard.
 The Cleveland Americans set the samepace as their New York rival last week. The Yankees victory over the Indians today enabled them to divide the four-game series. The Cleveland pitching staff has been strengthened by the steady work of Sothoron, who blanked New York. with three hits, Saturday and pitched a six-hit game earlier in the week.
 Washington went to pieces last week, after beginning with a one sided victory over the worlds cham pions. Three of the Senator's losses it's slump. A winning streak of eight gamesby the St. Louis Browns was ended today when Jones of Boston held them to six hits. The Browns have been hitting well, and their pitchers going. smoothly.
 The Chicago White Sox won five games out of seven, on Is runs, two more than their opponents scored All but one of their games last week were decided by a one-run margin Boston and Philadelphia are not hit ting effectively
 The weeks record neach league oi games played, won and lost, witt runs. hits, errors. men left on bases and runs scored by opponents, in i cluding games of Saturday, July 23 is as follows:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25

day afternoon, every player getting at least one hit and most of them landing for three safeties and played errorless ball.
 Salazar was invincible and should have added no-hit no run game to his record. Bad judgment on the part of Deardorff and Butler in the seventh inning giving Ritchie a. hit, but Sally kept the visitors scoreless until the eighth when he hit Mejias and Aros touched him for two basas, sending Mejias to third. Butler. catching for the Tigers, let one go by and Mejias scored.
 Up to the eighth inning not visit ing player reached second base and only three players reached first, two making the initial bag on walks. Sally struck out 15 men and walked two.
 Deardorff made a beautiful catch of Aros' high fly in the seventh head ing off a possible score and Hudlow made a grandstand stop in the last inning.
 The visitors were outclassed in every department, but Sally's pitch ing was the big reason why Tucson failed to score The Tigers went errorless. but few hard hit balls gave the fielders a chance to show their speed.
 The game was interesting up to the sixth inning when the Tigers went or | a batting spree. Aros replaced Ley vas who suffered an injury to his hand in the fifth frame. The Tigers touched Aros for five hits in a row and every hit counted for run. l Ritchie replaced Aros and the Tigers l touched him for foHr more hits and two runs ending the inning witf seven scores. Ritchie tried it agair l in the seventh and allowed five hiti and three runs, w. Aros finishing tht eighth in the same kind of luck Int
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25

Summary: Two-base hits--South- worth. Three base hits-Schamandt. Home run-Christenbury. Cadore. Stolen base-Crlise, Johnston, Neis. Sacrifice--O'Neill Kilduff. Double plays-Kilduff, Schmandt. Olson. Barbare, Christenbury, Holke, Neis and Krueger. Bases on balls-Off Oeschger, 3; Cadore, ?: Reuther, 1 Innings pitcher-By Oeschger, B: Scott. 2; McQuillan, 2; Cadore. 1-3 Reuther, 1 2-s. Hit by pitcher-By Cadore, 1 tSouthworth). Struck out By Oeschger, i; Scott, 2. Wild pitch -Oeschger.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25
Senators Hammer Tyge Hurlers For
 Fourteen Scores
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DETROIT, July 23.-Detroit used four pitchers in an effort to stop Washington today but the Senators batted all of them hard and aided by Tiger errors. won II to G. John son was hit freely. but frightened in the pinches and after the second in- ming Detroit was never within strik- ing distance. Score
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25
RusE BENTON GETS GATE

NEW, YORK, July 24.-The un- conditional release of Pitcher John c. "Rube" Benton, was announced tonight by John J. McGraw. manager of the New York Nationals. Club officials stated that the release fol- lowed numerous warnings to the vet eran left-hander in regard to his failure to keep in condition. Ben ton. who was purchased from Gin cinnati in 1916 has been in the Ma tional league since 1910.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25
YANKEES DEFEAT CHAMP P|ONS "a IN FINAL GAME
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CLEVELAND, July 24--New York evened up the series today by win ming to 8. Both Mails and Shaw key were almost invincible for seven innings. only three hits being made off Shawkey who then retired in fa- vor of a pinch hitter, and two off Mails The latter. however, weakened in the eighth when four hits were made off him, netting three runs. Bagby. who acted as relief pitcher. was hatted hard in the ninth. Babe Ruth scored his Tooth and 101st runs Of the year.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25
New York Giants
 Beat Phillys When
 Kelly Swings Bat
[RepubIican A. P. Leased Wlre7

NEW YORK. July 24-Kelly's hit ting enabled New York to defeat Philadelphia today. The first base man batted in all of the Giant runs with a home run, double and single. His home run was his sixteenth of the season and his third in the last three days.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25
Mackn7en Win Weird
 Game From Chi Sox
TRepubIican A. P. Leased Wire]

CHICAGO. July 24-Philadelphia evened up the series with Chicago today by winning a weird game. The visitors hit Hodge hard and this coupled with cratic playing made the victory easy for Moore, who pitched q good game until the last inning when the locals staged be- lated rally. Score:
 R. H E. Philadelphia ...04e o12 o31-11 15 ? Chicago .010 GOO 005- 12 6 Batteries: Moore and Perkins; Hodge and Yaryan.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25
TIGERS BURY TUCSON SOX UNDER AVALANCHE IF RUNS WHILE SALLY HOLDS VISITORS ID LONE SCORE

Tigers made three runs in the eighth.
 Hanez. covering second for the vis- itorss made a pretty enchanted stop of Deardorff's line drive in the fourth inning. Two nice double plays made the Tucson team look good up to the time the pitchers went to pieces and the Tigers hammered the ball to all corners of the lot.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25
Rixey Defeats Chi
 Cubs SeUen To One
IRepuhIlcan A. P. Leased WIrel

CINCINNATI, July 24-Rixey was never in trouble today after the first inning, while the Reds found Cheeves and York easy, and Cincinnati won from Chicago. Cheeves was batted out of the box in the fifth inning Score:
 R. H. E. Chicago ......1Cn GOO 000--1 6 1 Cincinnati ....110 032 00x-7 F 1 Batteries: Cheeves. York, Jones and Daly; Rixey and Hargrave.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25

Summary: Two base hlts-heIIy, Rapp. Three base hits-Peters. Home run-Kelly Stolen base-Rapp Sacrifice-Williams, Frisch. Double playsEParkinson J. Smith, Konet- chy, Rawlings, Bancroft Kelly. Bases on balls-Ryan, ?; Hubbell. 4. Struck out-Ryan, z; Hubbell, l.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-25
Outlaws Defeat
 Chambers Team
 By Score Of 7-2

The Outlaws took the Chambers Transfer team to a trimming on the Halstead grounds yesterday after noon by the score of to ?.
 The baggage smashers made their teores on Crabb's error, Cordova holding the Chambers batters to three scattered hits. Cordova pitched great game and is entitled to credit f.,.. tl, e 0,,tIn ,x.,s ,rfrfnl-nt Sc6i.p.