davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
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 k-xk1
The DeIinouent Tax Dill

To the Editor of The Republican. Sir:
 The people of Maricopa county are very desirous that a good delinquent tax law be enacted, or the present law be amended that it would be based on reason, and law not based on reason is no law House bill No. 160 has been introduced for the purpose of collec- ton of deiinquent taxes. This bill will be a failure because it is not based on reason. This bill suggests that the property be sold by the treasurer or tax collector; that certificate or tax sale be issued to the state; that the state shall have the right of resale, as soon as the certificate of sale is recorded, and when sold to place the purchaser in possession with the right to receive all rents, issues and profits for the term of five years unless sooner redeemed. and when redemption is made the purchaser is entitled to 10 per cent interest with penalty of 50 per cent and pay for all improvements made. This provision of a resale is not based on reason as the injustice heaped upon the delinquent tax payer should not be tolerated and is a vfo- lation of an implied trust on the part of the state and reselling the property without a vested interest.
 i The bringing of suit for the col lection of delinquent taxes on amounts of $2oo and over is class legislation, as it is not based upon sound reason. All tax payers who are delinquent should stand equally before the law, if the law is to be just to alI
 There is no reason for the recording of state tax deeds outside of the county 1 recorders office. There is no reason for the recording at length the cer- i tificates of tax sale;s the expense of
 the books and the recording of the cer- tificates is an absolute waste; there should be only one record for certifi- I cate of tax sale, and that to be kept by the county treasurer and county i tax collector where the property is 4 situated, the certificate of tax sale
 should not be in the recorders office
 in any form; nothing but the tax decd s
 to the state should be a matter of
 record in the recorders office; all mat
 ters pertaining to the collection of de-
 linquent taxes should be done by the
 treasurer and tax collector; the selling
 of the property. issuing Of certificate of , sale to the state; making the deed to
 state and issuance of certificate of } redemption to the party entitled to the same.
 There is no reason for the running of these delinquent taxes through all the
 offices in the court house and three
 state offices when the tax collector and treasurer can do all this in his of flee at a saving of thousands of dol lars to the state and taxpayers.
 The board of supervisors of Maricopa
 and all the county officers in the court
 house protest the passage of said bill No. 16o
 f A TAX PAYER.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
WATCHING THE PARADE
sY JOHN PILGRIM

 This a
  to n the essen from is road' fromo he 10 e lne pail price, would a somehngshe I a him gets away witt it. too and nal kes 3 areaba
  a o
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
THE COMMON KIM
TEAM WORK

Culture is got from books-usually check-books Buffalo News
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07

their lives different than they were. They may change, but trade lives
 But have got away from the question Supposing that you trade your life would you? With whom would you trade?
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07

The greatest need of Mexican railways is for equipment and rolling stock The roads lost 10000 freight cars and 400 locomotives during the revolu tionary upheavals of the past few years.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
OLD FRIENDS
Judge-"HaVe y

Judge-"Have you ever seen the prisoner at the before?'
 witness-sYes, your Honor that's where met him.'-Burr
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
PRAYERs NEEDED

Visitor: What does chaplain do here?"
 Freshman "Oh, he gets up in chapel every morn ing looks over the student body and then prays for the colege."-Lehgh Burr
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07

To avoid a strike which would hold opera performances Mrs Oscar Hammerstein director of the Manhattan Opera House in New York City, read fly agreed to pay the stage hands 20 cent in crease wages.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07

Japan a upon contracting marriage becomes incompetent and cannot transfer her own real estate bring action at law, accept ject a legacy a gift
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
ANOTHER FOREIGN DANGER

Has Hearst considered the menacins and insidious English muffin? Why not view that too with patriotic alarm?-B L. T. in the Chi cago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07

By this time the boys have forgotten almost all the French they learned overseas.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07

Miss Corneia Mclaughlin, Los Angeles sculpt- ress accomplished athlete, is studying aviation with a view of taking her mother aerial tour of Europe.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
ONE WAY OUT

Father, need riding habit. Cant afford it." he growled. But, father. what am to do without riding habt?"
 "Cset the walking habit."-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07

Paris midinettes have petitioned the municipal council in Paris for permission to the public chairs in the parks and gardens during their lunch hour without having to pay for them
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07

Many will appreciate the kind of mail service in volved in the recent delivery Superior Wis., of dun mailed eight years
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07

For her splendid work five fronts during the period of the war. Mrs. Hilda Wynne of California has received decorations from Belgium, France Rus sa Persia and Italy.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07

The demand for pipes has become great in England that the tobacco firms devote several pages descriptive illustrations of pipes for in their catalogues
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07

President Masaryk Czecho- -Slovakia has phle- bitis, but there's for alarm; it's not as serious pebscits.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07

D'Annunzo seems to have signed up with the dodo.-DaIlas News.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07

Mrs Fannie c. Scott, who has been elected to succeed her late husband probate judge of Green vile county, the first hold a county office South Carol5na.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
SURE SAFEGUARD
w hat is Fl

What is the best fire preventive? asks weekly journal. The answer is the present price o coaL-Punch (London).
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
WHY THE EDITOR LEFT TOWN

Miss B. M D. sang sWeetly and effectiVely Just as I am Without One Flea."-Fairmount West Virginan.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07

The only statue of Q. woman to have the honor of being among the many in Stauary Hall in Washington is that of Frances E. Willard famous in her times S a temperance leader
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
WHERE IT GOES

America consumes more red dye than any other color This, as you aware is the color for gov ernment tape in nWashington.-Batmore Sun.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07

The fact that the center of population is in an Indiana cornfield should remind that much of our prosperity centers in corn belt.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07

Marguerite L. Smith who a candidate for reelection to the New York Assembly, is a Sunday school teacher, expert skater and hockey player and has master of arts degree from Columbia Uni Versity.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
TRoueLE EITHER WAY

When a mans broke, he hasn't red. When a country goes broke, it's full of 'Reds'-Schenectady Union Star.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07

The twill to live' often wins where doctors eff forts fail
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
Good Old Times

There are still some folks who sigh for good old times. But who would welcome them were they to back?
 Subtract from modern life the movie porcelain bath-tubs sweepers; electric lights; instan- taneous hot water, telephones
 Take out photographs; automobiles; electric irons and wash machines. and sanitary plumbing.
 Banish these things and you have again what people like to call good old times"
 Who really wants the good old times back?
 Occasionally cynic declaims against the modern improvements bat he never it. The modest home the middle e-class American 1s 1nfl- niteIy more comfortable than the mansion of those other days called "the good old times"
 The average housewife, relieved of much of the old drudgery nandwork, has more time for leisure and recreation. family has recreational opportunities
 The times have their faults. but they are the golden age when contrasted with .'the good old times" They than the good old days of yore but aren't they worth the price?
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07

You ought hear what Philadephians are say ing about the epidemic of sleeping sickness in New . York.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07

In the huge plant of the General Electric pany at Schenectady, N. Y. have charge of all the high voltage work and think nothing of hand ling of tubes up to 100000 volts
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07

The Chicago butchers cashier who was be queathed s4o,oO0 found "short cut to fortune
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07

Do you happen to remember the last time you got a nye-cent shine and ten-cent movie?
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07

If everything is as simple as fore cast, the party will be escorted by
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-02
WANTS BEER TAX
FOR BENEFIT OF
EX-SERVICE MEN

Washington. Noy. . \ bill to le-
aali.:e ard place four per cent ta',
on beer and light wines to ba used
in defrayins the cost OF soldiers
bonus has hern drafted by Rep. Brcr-
nan. Republican. Michigan. and will
be presented to congress. he an
nounced today, as Soor as the Amer
lean Legion convention At Kansas City
has acted on the bonus question.
Declaring that for the last two
yeara the revenue which riehtfui!F
should have flowed into the co1ferS ui
Uncle Sam. has been collected b:
bootlcggers end rum runners, Req
rescntatiye Brennan predicted tina.
under the recent declarations permit
ting medical use OF beer oceans oi
it Will be manufactured and sold tol
purposes othcr than strictly mrdi-
cinal"
Many students OF the prohibition
question he said. predict that medi-
cinal beer is only forerunner of a
return of the beverage beer and light
wine If this be so. why should not
the step be taken at once and the
enormous revenue flowing from this
source be applied to paying the sol
dier bonus Estimating that from
1000. 900 to 70000,000 barrels of beer
will be consumed annually, tax OF
50 to $40 a barrel would be sufficient
without including light wine revenues,
to finance an adjusted compensation
plan.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-02
FORMER EMPEROR
LEAVES HUNGARY.
FOR LIFE EXILE
Will Land In Galtz, In Rumania-
Hungarian National Assembly
COnvOked

Budapest, Nov. 3 Former EN-
perOr Charles today was on his way
out of Hungary to begin what appears
10 be Il permanent exile. He and for
mel Empress Iita left Tihany for
DunaIocldvar, a town on the Danube
below this city, and there they went
on board the British gunboat Glow
Worm. Arrangement have been made
10 land the erstwhile monarch at
GaltZ, Rumania, about 100 miles from
he mouth of the Danube.
Preparations were being made here
today for Il special session of the
Hungarian National Assembly tomor-
row at which time a resolution de
pc s.ng the lIapsburg dynasty from
the throne will be presented. The as
sembly was convoked by the govern
mcnt in response to an ultimatum
from the allied powers. directing that
all ties Eetween the fIapsburg famil,
and Hungary be formally severed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-02
STRIKE QUESTION
BEFORE COURT ON
IMPORTANT ISSUE
Shall Strikers Be Taken Back With
Full Seniority Rights Is
tie Point

Houston. Nov The issue be
tween lA" receiver and officials OF the
International and Great Northern
railroad and thcir striking railway
lf"jnncn. viii be taken into federal
cdrt tomorrow. il was said today.
inc receiver. James A. Baker. will
. Omit to Judge j. G. Ilutchison Ir.
the question # whether the striker
should be taken back with full SEN
iC'ity rights.
According to information received
today thc strikers leaders are Ia pre-
a,n' orally their case to Judge IIutch-
i#cn, who has jurisdiction over the
iaad's rCre!vership. their side OF the
,,nlruVcrsy The l. and &. ~. ii is
aid. Will present written arguments.
Thi., turn of events came after two
days of conference between tn,
! fo:herhood leaders and Receiver
Lake: and other l. and G. y. officials.
~ The outset the uaimmens leaders
submitted proposals to the Officials;
looking to- the immediate return td
work Of the striking switchmcn amt
nrahsm men with the stipulation hat all
seniority rights of the men should be
! "utrr;,d.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-02
DELEGATES VISIT
PRISON FARM AT
RAIFORD TODAY
Inspecting Institutions Honor Sys
tern and Enjoying
Barbecue

Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. 2.-Dele-
gates to the American Prison Asso-
cIation convention were guests today
OF Supt. j. S. Bitch, Cf the State
prison farm at Railford, where they
were invited to inspect the ms itu-
tions honor system and to rartake of
a barbecue prepared by the inmates.
On returning from Raiford tonight
the association Will elect officers for
the coming year, and select lis next
convention city. Detroit was recon-
mended by the committee on the mex
convention which favored the Mi"hi-
gan city over Salt Lake City. Utah.
Boston and Des Moines gave notice
they will seek the 1923 convention.
Directors of the association stated
that next year they will offer reso-
luton providing for a change in the
name of the organization, giving it Il
title they considered more descriptive
Of its mission. THE American De-
linquency Congress was said to be
favored.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-02
Wcrk at StandStilI

indianapolis, Nov. >. Work in the
/ diana coal fields was virtually at a
staHdstill today as result of walk
out OF about 10000 men employed at
approximately 300 mines in the state,
according to early reports received
ct uniGn headquarters at Terre Haute.
Indianapolis, Nov 2.-Officers of
the United Mine Workers of America
awaited with acute interest today
reports from throughout the coal min
ing district of the country on strike
developments expected to result from
the telegram sent out by them yestcr-
dty advising all union officials to re-
card discontinuance of the CHECK
off, system of collecting union dues
"a breaking the existing wage agree
ment with operators.
Several mines in the indiana field
were reported idle as protest against
the injunction prohibiting the CHECK
off" which was issued by Judge A. b
Anderson in United States district
court here Monday. Local officials OF
, the miners union predicted that all
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-02
THE WEATHER
WEATHER CONDITION,

The eastern lew pressure area IS
moving slowly over the middle ALL
lantic coast after having caused
rains during the past y hours over
the greater part of the country east
Of the Mississippi. l. has been fol
lowed by cooler weather and frost
has occurred in western Tennessee
and northern Louisiana.
In the west. an extensive area o.,
high pressure centercd over the Pla
tcau region, has caused generally fair
weather 1t is colder over Montana.
North Dakota and Wyoming. with
temperatures this morning of freezing
or slightly below This, however. is
not unusual for the season.
Indications are Ter fair weather in
the vicinity of Tampa tonight ana
Thursday. not much change in tenn.
perature.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-02
MINE WORKERS LEADERS AWAIT RESULT
OF FSTRIKE CALL THROUGHOUT COUNTRY
Many Mines In Indiana Said To Be Tied Up AS Protest Against nunc
ton Order of Judge Anderson

the mines in the field which employ
over 10000 men would be idle within
the next few days if the order. which
is temporary, but which remains tf-
fective until changed by the court
is enforced.
Counsel for the operators and for
the miners are expected to appear he
fore Judge Anderson today to ask for
an appeal from his decision to the
circuit court Of appeals at Chicago.
Union officials have announced they
would contest not only the order
against the check OFF, but also the
provision OF the injunction prohibit
ing all efforts TO unionize the Viii
hanson coal field of West Virginia
Counsel for the Borderland Coal
Company. which obtained the iniunc
tion, also are to appear in court TO
give bond required to secure the de
PENDANTS against damages that might
result from any acts under the in
junction in case of reversal oi
Judge Anderson's decision. The order
will become effective as soon as bond
is filed by the Borderland Company.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-02
PEASANT AND KING UNITE IN PAYING
TRIBUTE OF HOMAGE TO UNKNOWN DEAD
Italy Receives Body Of Unidentified Soldier Killed In the World War
and Showers Honors Upon 1t

navy crippled veterans. widows and
mothers. all united in silent honor
for the dead.
The cortege was formed in the sta
tion square and between lines Of sol
diers at present arms, proceeded 10
the church which was but three
blocks away.
The route was filled with sombre.
silent crowd, all in alteration for the
unknown. All watched with eager
eyes the passage of the solemn pro
cession. then bowed in reverence as
the gun carriage bearing the body
passed.
The heavy gun carriage laden with
its symbol of a nations grief drawn
by eight artillery chargers, rolled
heavily along the line of the cortege.
BY it's side walked as an escort of
honor the little more than score of
men decorated with Italy's highest
military honor, the Cold Medal for
Valor" These We're "Italy's living
bravest"
Then followed the king and the
royal family. as the chief mourners.
Silently they plodded behind the
unknown" to the church, followed
by the ministers. the generals, admir-
ais, diplomatic corps, supreme court
judges, mayors of the large cities,
representatives of the widows, moth
ers and crippled soldiers organiza-
tions.
Following the religious service at
the church the king followed by the
assembled dignitaries of state. left
the church for the Quirinal. There
the procession was dispersed.
Meanwhile, the body of the I'M
known soldier was laid in state on
the catafalque. The crowd which
! lined the route massed toward the
church. The doors were thrown open
for the public and thousands passed
through the edifice every hour.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-02
If HUBBY LIVES
AT CLUB WHEY
CAN NOT VOTE
Bay State Authorities Make Pecu.
liar Ruling Regarding Sep
arated Couples

Boston. No. "A woman whose
husband establishes his legal resi-
dence at ii club loses the right to vote
in this state. Her only recourse un-
der existing laws, it was brought out
recently. would be to go there and
live with him.
Appearing before the secretary of
state and attorney general seeking
repeal of a law requiring thai women
voters must be registered from the
SAME address as their husbands, a
delegation of women asserted tina.
several of their sex had been refused
The ballot, because the legal residence
CT their husbands was at Boston
clubs.
Other cases cited included that of
= Brookline women who did not know
the whereabouts of her husband and
was refused registration. and that OF
4 woman in Sharon who said that she
was legally separated from her hus-
band but had been given to under
stand that she was mot divorced
enough to maintain Il separate resi-
dence and so could not vote
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-02

Rome, Nov. 2.-Solemn reverence
by king and peasant was paid to
ltaly's unknown soldier, symbol of
her five hundred thousand dead,
when the body arrived in Rome this
morning and transported on gun
carriage TO the church of Santa Ma
ria Deli Angel. 1t will there lie in
state until it's final interment Friday
under the Altar of the Country under
the Victor Emmanuel monument.
The train bearing the body reached
suburb of Rome last might, being
met by the mayor and members Of
the municipal council. The train of
cars was virtually filled with flowers
in tribute to the unknown soldier,
more than 1,500 wreaths being placed
aboard by the authorities of nearly
100 towns through which the train
had ,passed on its trip from Aquila,
northeast of Venice, to Rome. Dele
cations Of former soldiers and local
organizations also sent flowers
which were placed in the cars.
Crowds numbering many thousands
gathered at many stations or along
the railroad, either preserving rev
erent silence or waving flags and
singing patriotic songs.
This morning the car carrying the
body was brought to the central sta
tion in this city and royal and Off
cial Italy came to pay homage to
the casket in which reposed the body
that will on Friday be enshrined here.
The king and queen as the chief
mourners stood with bowed heads as
the coffin. draped in the tri-color, was
carried from the train on the shoul-
ders of eight valorous non-commis-
stoned officers to the waiting gun car
riage. Members of the royal house
hold, princes and princesses, minis
ters of state, senators and deputies,
the general staffs of the army and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-02
TO MAKE ROADS
RUN YEAR AFTER
NOTICE TOSTOP
Important Amendment to |. c. Act
Offered By Senator Harris
of Georgia

Washington, Nov 2.-An amend
ment to the Interstate Commerce
Commission act empowering railroads
to continue in operation one year
after permission for their abandon
ment has been given by the Inter
state Commerce Commission, was in
troduced in the senate today by Sen
ator Harris. Democrat, Georgia. The
present law permits the "junking" of
a road Immediately upon action by
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Mr.. Harris said. in introducing the
amendment, that several hundred