davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22
NEW CARLISLE Il
RAIL CROSSING
GETS MACHINE

Continued from page one)
e~->--->--~~--~----o--~---~
several years. but 10 date no definite
action has been taken TO remedy the
danger which daily threatens the
lives Of people travelling the high
way. and which, according TO re-
ports, has claimed several victims
annually.
The New York Central, the Chi
cago, South Bend and Northern In
diana, and the South Shore railway
lines tracks are located IN that To-
eality, and New Carlisle people say
that almost daily miraculous escapes.
such as the Rupel people experienced
sunday, occur.
To Get Fresh" Start.
At the present time. it is said the
railway officials CT the three COM
panies are battling i'm local courts
regarding the elevation of the tracks
at this crossing. The New York Cen
tral peoTle, it is said, favor a plan
whereby the Lincoln highway road
will be diverted for a short distance.
The local county commissioners poine
out that such an arrangement, while
it would avoid the danger Of railway
crossings, would only increase motor
hazards.
The agitation which has been
gaining momentum in this vicinity
for years. II is said. viii be given a
fresh start as the result Of Sundays
accident.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22
To Prepare Your Childrens' Sch
Boomers
SOC

A garment particularly
desirable for the child to
wear at school. Ours are
made of good Sateen in
black or white. and are cut
full. They have the band
top. Sizes run from 2 TO
IA years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22
VISIONS OF EARLY
FEDERAL BUILDING
EXPANSION VANISH
Government to Delay Inn
prOvements i'm South Bend
and Other Cities.
CONTINUED from page onel

Continued from page one)
in preparation for imaginary wars
and more on interior improvements
And while members are thinking in
that vein they are asking whether
it would not be better policy, in
stead Of handing over half billion
dollars to the railroads and multi
piled millions into the yoracious
nav Of the shipping board, TO spend
just a part of that money in i'm
proving the postal facilities i'm the
over-crowded centers.
Several other Chic members Of
congress were hit in the solar plexus
with similar letters from Chairman
Langley among them Representa-
tive Hines, who has been working
tooth and nail for q new postofiiCe
building for Canton. In view of tho
crowded conditions at the Stark
county capital and the recent an
nouncement Of Postmasters General
Hays that immediate steps 10 i'm
prove postal conditions i'm various
cities are warranted, Mr.. Hines has
felt reasonably confident Of accom-
plishing the desired result. How
ever, he takes the situation philoso-
phically.
Il was anxious 10 have q new
postoffice at Canton" ne said but
also am in sympathy with the
economy policy Of the Harding ad-
ministration. l am very much dis
appointed. The people at Canton
had a meritorious claim. but Canton
must do her share in carrying out
the economy program just as the
administration is doing here.
There will be no further efforts
a this term toward securing a new
postonce, or so long as that is the
policy of the administration. for !
would not embarass the administra-
ton by urging it. Had this policy
not been adopted-and IL affects all
pos,ofices throughout the country
I believe there is no doubt that Cam
ton would have been among the first
cities 20 be favored"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22

continued from page one)
for reassembling, Mr. Mondell said
he was confident that the desire Of
the house 20 get back TO work oct.
or 4 would not encounter senate
objection.
Take Up Rail Bill.
While the railroad bill will be
taken up in the house Monday UNI
der a special rule giving il right Of
way, there is no disposition on the
part of the senate leaders 10 SON
slider II until fall and indeed the
assurance has been given members
generally that il will 20 over. There
will be no action prior 10 the recess
on the federal road aid bill. it was
Ruthoritatively stated
Sen. Lodge republican leader.
has announced that congress will
not quit work until the agricultural
relief measure is IN the hands Of
the printer He has given no in
formation to the senate as 70 wheth-
er he would insist upon final action
on all the measures of the closing
program of the house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22
Shirts

Flannelette Over-Shirts
-splendidly made with
the collar attached. They
are grey-$l.00 each.
a fine assortment of
Percale Shirts in sizes | 3
to Az. They are in pat
terms a boy likes-$l 90
each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22
Hosiery
to wear to school

Boys Iron Clad Hose, heavy
weight-25c. Csc and 39c.
Boys medium weight fine
ribbed Hose, Iron Clad, black
and brown-45c, Soc and soc.
Boys and Girls fine ribbed
Hose in black and white-50c
and SOC.
Boys and Girls fine ribbed
Cotton Hose, black and cordo-
van-25c, 30c and Csc.
Girls fine ribbed Hose. in
black and white-25c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22
Underwear
for Boys and Girls

Boys and Girls Knit Union
Suits with tapped buttons
drop seat or open back-65c
to S LOO.
Girls Isle Union Suits, ell
bow length sleeves. and ankle
length legs-89c, $l.00 and
$I.35.
Children's tapped Suits, short
sleeves, ankle length-$l. 90
and $l.25.
Boys and Girls Knit Suits.
sleeveless, knee length. drop
seat or open back-69c and
sc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22
SOLONS STILL
Confident OF
EARLY RECESS

Continued from page one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22
Substantial Woolens

36-inch Wool Mixed Serges-
75c.
36-inch Wool Mixed PIaids-
$I.25.
36-inch Wool Batiste-$l.00.
27-inch and 54-inch MILDLY
Flannel in Red. Blue and Green
$3.50 and $3.50.
54-inch All Wool Storm Serge.
$I.96.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22
sweaters

When it's too cool for just a
dress and too warm for a coat,
then you could send your
daughter to school in a Sweater
We are showing Fibre Silk
Tuxedo models in pleasing
colors. Sizes 8 to 1896
and sos.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22
HONOR DEAD KING.

BELGRADE. Aug. 21.-The Jugo-
Siavia national assembly has decid-
ed 20 commemorate the late King
Peter by designating him Peter the
Great" the "Liberator" and TO
erect a monument TO him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22
DEMAND RETURN OF
DIES MONIES CARS
Iowa People Tired of Riding
Buses, According to Re
ports From City

mrs Rf,rN-t,- Ia ,. 90 ~
49, 80 ,,.. 80, e. -
40 49,. ,...Ir .f..r.,... .r. ..-..f-.
80 rl,-,,. -,.-,I, 80 r... -.4
,.-A..e 49,. 49,. ....,,.-.,t -.
49,. --..-.....- ----.
49,. .-.-
-. 80 ,-5.- --.s.,-, 49,, he
-, -. So. 49,
~ 49, .,...-5...5 49, ~. -.,
.,5-..
49, 49, ...--..-.-......
rrt, 49,. 49,. 49,. ..---,..,.,..
,-.. 49,. -..-. .''' =,
- -.+.. r-.-t,,,. e,.,. $780,
--.S,
-, ..''-D =. .'l. -.,.
''..' 5.,.-,Ig -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22

Regulation Middies Of Ions
dale Jean make; an ideal gar
ment to wear to school. Ours
have the detachable Flannel
collar and are silk braid trim
med. They are priced for Au-
gust at $2.96.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22
Waists

Percele in assorted col
ors and chambray in plain
blue. Sport styles. Long
sleeves. Collars attached
Sizes g TO l6-50c ca.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22

OF DesMoines merchants who want
street car service restored. drew up
the franchise IN a two-weeks consul
tation with officers OF the trust
company.
After the council was on the
franchise. and II 10 approves II. the
proposal VIII 20 before the city IN
q referendum election.
The only known propose u the
new franchise IS chat bus competition
must be eliminated before street car
service is restored.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-05

f. GiDaafeeet Ma15etden bab {ol1eEWurz
n1ers Sal ttb, Ttttb bd8lNnSiiBdietbeH bef,
E@ur11er: islblt oSeT 1tur tsbotaE ELLEN
bnr 8araften. Das 4ei6iebt ieb61
ni6t ,febr bdui9. fstggertbd6ttge iMns
E3ei1e1 npbn aberen tess ptefe gtbt, ftno
Este gsfogenben: 8etfn1t 6eS2 Npbe&
tits, NIT gelegentli6em Seibbunger,
Ebele9te ;J3unge,y5 9er5brentteu Sdmerz
|:3en TN Ma9en, einsfrtedei1oes @efhbl
i'm Magen unb BEN Ddrrnen, Nuf>
}toben TN @alie, beitdnbtge8 Spuden,
&nibbeln in ber Naie, QnDerbaultdfeit,
@9mer5 TN @tiden unb BEN @lteoern,
petmagerte i6mar3e Mtnge unter Sen
Nugen, Berluft BON Slut ODER Nrdmta,
&opff6mer3er1 unb gfel iin6 nt6t unz
sem5bnli6. @et5barfett unb Mubez
loiigfeit nadts. &rdmpfe ober gnz
fdlle eptleptti6erg Torm,. @abniinn,
Manie, StrabiSmus uno. o116ere berz
arttge j3uitdnbe, bat man erfabren,
eoinaibieren NIT Der Nnmeienbeit BET
Banbmirmer I'M r@rndbrungsfanal
unb peridfpinben, tpenn Der @urm
aiSgetrteben 1T. Biele Mdnner, 6aral1=
Ell nnb Rinber merben erfolelos gegen
irgenb. eiinre anbere &rantbetl bebar6elf
tpet1n itbr mirflider Er1bel III 11i9ftasB
anberem afB btteiens Naraiiten Qefunbtelna
ferben fanu.s Menn Sic .benten,' Sab
E@ie an '61ttle91fsnnS WIirmem letben, SO 1T
eS 6aS beite, eine polle 8ebanolum
NIT 9aratobess., Sem beriibmten Wurm=
iamen, 81 beftellen, tpel6e 3ebn OBJ
lars 1lnb adtunopter3ig Gents foitet.
Gine babe 8eban6lung foftet feds
Dollars unb finfunbiieben5tg Gents.
@irb geididt mad Gmpfang Ser Yoitz
anmetinng, beS barren @elbes ober ber
Banfantpeiiuu9. 8trb r1r BON Der
Marpel Meb. So. perfauft. Ser
itopfnng. Dept" $50 8<963,
8tttsbur9b, So. Berf9erung fit
has Batet faniunba.pauaig Gents.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-05

gitltg oes Mol1l1t Canon at beriu.
den. Beioe maren :erfabrene 8erg.
lteiger. Sic fubrten Mationen. fit
bier 1age nit fid uno legten an1
5l1be 0es 8erges aues sab, oelien, iie
ni6t abiolut be0urftar. i.
8om CAMP Miiiniboni aus an
benz NuBenpplten Der @egeno aus
nl1r6e Ser Berg slnbgeiu6t, felt man
begon11en bate, iid pege1 Der, ST
6erbett bon 5err11 unb Grau Stone
s.Sgorae 5u madden, SSbreg 5ude mnrpe
!. ieDob eerlf belqhpt gts fe1 Ole .sGSrnll
Ses Rrofeilqrs fait tp iE5 bor 4plia u{l
wsp6,a,,.ns o,ie@e,, ipitet 90. !
sf&oroutp, ,9ntarip. gin:ge
Sausberren bier herlargen bon pro.
sipeffipen Mietern $500 fir Dos
@ribilegium, it'd Die. Mobnu11g an-
ieben 5u sbbiirfen. i
@iuur. Ser }ib ffMiir5llii6 bei ben
3eitungen bartlett beibtperte, iagte,
Ser Sausberr Jabe i'm gu berite<
ben gegeben, BOB ote 5000 nibt
bon Der Micte abginge1, menrt er
Die @obnung nebmen ioute.
SD bered5ne Sbnen $500 fiir
6ie @eiidtiglng bes @labes," fagte
Der 9ausberr. rs bat Dies nidts
init Der Miete 81 fun"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-05
Mbl@ieo nom 9irmbel

Il, ~ hh&&l ~ 10 ;4a BIN ii
Gop mpt1etn geraN nlnB u tbbaeifbhe,n;
8o'S igar 10 Meblid ffts 1tnot iGon.
.@anh tiff1met III Ser .5einat BIe;beN;
MnB ood1 nod mol GUM 9trnM gebtt::
= ss1 @l1ft5 ttNM uA@4a 7ifs' .s2t
:Babiit. oib @otf, naein Iiieberl gneel,
GiebE dnir'hoD eiitl1dl. tDeii1ee, s'@qw;
.@or long tptrit midi ia niii11rner :iiebtn,
.Denn ,f@ reif' in aAfremoeS 4qno!!s
@eb, girn6l, lalB s: 6o@ 1,ur 'o1as @ei-
men, !
@s fann ia bo6 nidt an6ers iein,
8is Ulcers Sabr fomm ib ia beime,
Denn om meiit ia, i6 bleip Sir treu!
Sd BIN gum Dirn6I nod NAL gongen,
@s bat mir in Ser 5eel' meb' than,
1n6 i6 tenn ion1t mebr fem 8erlan=
gen, -
Mls 6aB ids nod NAL ieben tam.
!, Iii .fti|Gf. 5..iiici: iS1Stags@ y
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-05
CHAS. E1MMERICH
niisfl Il &}iaaitaISbtti&' M'ai5Ssd al

- '1.F 10 @il8et1e3aeSE! 9f:afst sf2.Sss fSs
2 ali e@eriiner,n8s @ef9ifM t9hdlpizsaaaa##::
nj IBBerfidtrts9a4sa TTeueryi@ page, Raalr'1as2ss
,uaoo, .atittemabiais llafaAg lashuQebthesa 4Nssk
Sesf1derld1s ,tJin uDbaQ btitensdaGeEaltbesaa i midi
ylusS<0 sialidpfen. 4auz@ sa;slf sd >1ssAfMa
@rlmbei9entum iatbaft aaahs9s .;u,eernt s nail
foa4,ff. assas1 s5zisus lst'iist!npsaN. yssghsasyMN
7alYe5eAhttid6c e9phlplentes,sstiaee In
tperbeh;y ss~ausbefellt.i{ Da~stssdlsbpt1@ %aMyt
bon @}abbbII tpirbs tbeiergt aaAitssD laMppffd1prnkshs
.Gaslbrfarte1 nerben: berfarft., = 21 -1sSS
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-05
Gtunbenpla11 Ser Gurnidule bes
Netp timer Guranereit3.

|Stnnbenpla11 Der gurnidule 6es
Stem 1tlu1cr GurnuereinS.
"a. &nabenflaNe, Sitter 6 IA Sabre,
sMittnod gla6mittas 4:30 bis
$50; ,e ..5 .,3.@.
samstaa Moreen, 9 bic TO-
2. &nabenflale, Alter l1-l4 Sabre
Montas Ma6mittas 4:30 bic
$50. as
Donnerstaa Nq6mittae 1870 bis
$3.50.
3, B5slipet, sitter IA is SahEe
.. Montngs 4benb $50 ibis 8:45,
i d lJreitdg oAg(berb 1880 bis $780, !,
A. Wab6entlaHe, Mlterf GILL SABRE
III DieNIsstamEBl Ma4mtttas A bi8, s. s
i Gpet@ Nndmittag 4bis5. sn4ssI'
s. Mdbdeaflaiies Mlterl 11-l5g
~ Sabre ,ts@, ii. T I'd
20 Dienstae gea6mittas 5 bigl6. II
Jreitas Ma@mittas 5 bis. 6. /
'6.l Med69enftaffeE Sitter s15--l7 e
Sabre e
iMitttpo@ Mben6 1880 bis $3.50.
;@am8tag Nbenb 1880 btS $3.50.
Z. Sunsfrauea unb Grauen &1afie
Donner8tae Nben6 8 bis 9 1lbr.
8. Mdrnerflaile
Dienstag Nbenb 8:15 bis 1000.
,6reitag Aben6 $50 bis 1000.
MntDn 3eibplo,
E%urnlebrer.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-05
IIii .,ats @a3allsY Uorrs..

" 80 = ~ s'h ISSrS~1SS~H 80 q"
f~S Observation-Disclosures astbebdupfth,
sab, ele'@ubnlidnsf3ht dhNJdtffbdte
g3dbne y Hrhd5SlfiBren @1dtma6aA2bffsa,ih
Der @rab, m~eSnegsttsss Inebff d1fy 'n9tzz
nenbis 1T, SbntQ5 d39aabHenH bth befte
+Narlor8e Mll mi .1GS|tT &C.
ansendb6eSSsn aa::bak bie ettpybnliae, ii
N18Arr1er, eenannt NaeeH, SbtpetHez
Kinoers)jsfaAbe} ooe1s 81 nStptlrn,erj Ell
1e11 mabnlinnttgasmadjen ffb1tteng Nebr
bassst||s93 Melen Gd15eh.ifranf6l9a
,bpus 8tt1ta9fdHigltnes bteietapaEdittan
Sos Ierfdet.5 @enn.9ie SAFER Die
gertn9ite Sbee baben, babi 5ie melde
Ser obenermdbnten @irmer baben, 10
tun @ie iofort S6rttte, bteielben gu
eltmtnteren.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-05
6atrpla,, Der Gtte,,:
bahnen.
a{ a .Fts@%.rTs f
Chicago = Northwestern
II t u ia. = I. -.
SHli6 aebenb y.
SFlid aebenb
y1o. SIG Sd9li6, ,,ere Qinie,,3:57 more
Dur63ug mad ben 3wtllinssftdoten
:. unb Dem Often. s.

go. SIG &d9lid, neue 9inie,, 3:57 more. tIts s@||,
Dur65ugn mad ben s3ntllinesftdoten
y. unb Dem 0ien1a Is. >s'. . '1sasi
no, D. 81; @''$@ a,5:; y; ssai zee s's' 49,
! '1eoraaff., i a,l 81 j slty 8|n5s { sss4sqaSsa' s CT
N1a6t gssSStbitrn56unauss 9@@tt &&adaffootaa tge&4s 60 800 49,
Bpillinggs9 ffdbbfttff ms Tt IN 81 iii 4 ;:nas 4,
TO- s5sa a 5ls& yssm 's: R5|ts7; j ssats,z, ii aaz |, s,
grqdt { {ddiussbsff{6 b adattHas st S6m baaaSjjG 90 g 4
81 H. a ssi 3 n9 'aa1a@f I: I'D aa tt,a.as10Nes 81
"'SaalIab,,i .44 tsalte s.ih5f. ..s:sy h4tb aits y .; sl
Durd {Bl9!., na& ben 8Di'''uas YhHI' m '!s ss*'''
5 ma.- ~. , T.; .,z s.. ~ as @ 4 ~
Gdslid6, alte 9inie. 80. 1923 radrn. est,ta
@etl'@ sebe'e i 49, hog / =
TO- ST. ~
EdaIid, sue,e 99iinriie !. j. lbs nadts. ,,tossa,
Durdsue BON ben .3pi~liussitabten s,,b ssa.
ben Often.n ~. ,z s:se4la ,ss,Si ri: ss.sass'
no. 10 I,sse II, ~ Il; sy,
Cont. ousgen, alte 2inie. .7:42moro . 20
Durdsl,e mad @lepp .Gpe, .8ebtpo1 = !.
es 4aa lis g ate S'ai<, i 4 j; tsaitssas =. =, ];
Ma naEt .' 80 1920 ..J
q ss st1 (au a%,pyas,l 81. saaaiae,l - "a ID,
|l1br S na6n''ttass ;1s~ts.s. .s:i asskyy
kss.ii$. 'l,sus . ainie. -. :2:oq pIttasis. . ,ss
Durftellla BPM ben 13tDirlir a 4 .a1s. paS ssrs,tSS||
3 ~ sIlt sn'.:5s, JsaHss & sHnsGMas a.. 5Gs s, ;saas
7,ep.@ TIs5s Ill: @Sss efa;sy sfffi
E - tas1s as%< aSssssifas,
Sa',' ~ NIB : ! q Y {. .al,s.=. .,,,4
.aNbrbfi& esbeab,. q,
REQ lllnt Il. ct. Yaul. SIS rtorpen. S@a.'sI'
5la@ ben J3miGtng8it6bten. 1:10 hadn't. inzA'
eolaler Gra9t3us -. .3:45 lad5bm sssS
81 81 saF,+sJ
Snbli@ Gebtnb. 4. NJ
Rem Him u. st. paul. .SA5 na9nt 5 ,an.4
Rad 9torn Gale. LILO nat46liI. 'MN'sf
eotoler Bra9t3ae $50 na&u,. :sA's
alls .8ttse eeberl taslt9 a''asfaqla'' 6 IN .ga
uaeu 6onatags. 1'ss'
s1as,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-05

8abniii,11 t~uirS,iftt ourd ioas Muuas=
sia6eH f6ledtet 3dbas 'taristfis
:1n aunS 'eBsdo Sura' Geaatttfetrta'niqgss., :
n M paa1nalHa5Sa by smt''Pluiss s ,'' !
~ Dem saite11ns tltrb uspI.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
LAST CHANCE TODAY
 FUR CONDEMNED MAN

Tho board of pardons and paroles will meet at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon to consider the case of Pedro Domin- guez, sentenced by the superior court of Greenlee county to be hanged and who was granted a reprieve in De- cember until Jan. IA.
 The meeting is being held as a cour- tesy to the Republic of Mexico and it is understood that it will be brief. In behalf of its countryman. the Mexican embassy at Washington appealed to Governor Campbell and the board for clemency. The requests that Domin- guez life be spared were based only on the ground that he is a Mexican, and various men high in official life in Mexico have wire appeals to the board asking communication of the death sen tence.
 Dominguez pleaded guilty to killing another Mexican at a mine where both were employed. It is understood that at today's session of the board no other matter will be considered.
 This will be the first meeting of the
 new board since the beginning of the term, and one of the old members, Curt Miller, will be present. MT. Miller's resignation has been received. but it has not yet been accepted. w. J. Galbraith, attorney general, and Elsie Toles, state superintendent of public
 instructions, are the other members.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
REFUSE TOMAKE GRAIN RATE ON COTTON SEED

Grain rates for cotton seed were re- fused by the railroads yesterday when officials of the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific held a conference with the cor poration commission relative to the application for relief filed with the commission by the Arizona American Egyptian Cotton Growers association. In declaring that 1t would be impossi- ble to make the rate asked, the rail- roads offered a temporary rate of 25 per cent higher than the grain rate.
 In order that cotton seed might be used for feed purposes for the benefit of the stock and cotton industry. the Cotton Growers association asked for the same rate as grains. The present rate is double that of alfalfa, grain and grain products.
 | It is understood that the offer of the roads does not meet with the ap- proval and that another request for relief will be filed with the commis- sion.
 ] The argument used by the railroad 1 companies against the grain rate was the fact that for a number of years cotton seed brought a high price and value governed rates.
 T do not think the offer as liberal as it should be, since the seed is being used as stock feed,'' said Amos A Betts, member of the corporation com mission. Tn my opinion there should not be such a marked difference be- | tween the rate on cotton seed and other grain products"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
COMMISSIONERS ID RECOMMEND HIGHER
 AUTOMOBILE TAXES

Taxes on mines, automobiles and foreign corporations were mentioned in some detail in the report of the state tax commission, prepared for submis- sion to the governor and the legislature and made public today.
 The commission renewed it's recom- mendation for an increase in the amount of the motor license tax to be paid into the state road fund. A bill for that purpose was submitted by the commission and the assessors to the last legislature. "It failed of passage" said the re- | port because most of the members of | the committee having the bill under 1 consideration owned autos and they de- clared they were paying about all the taxes they could stand. As it happened l they were large taxpayers but short sighted. They failed to recognize the fact by their act they were letting of
 large numbers of auto owRers who paid
 no other tax but who tear over the roads recklessly, causing damage
 death and expense in all directions
 The more taxes paid by autos into the road fund, the less other property vii
 have to pay"
 The commission also recommendet
 that the legislature enact a law giving
 the state tax commission specific au.
 thority to tax foreign corporations do
 ing business in Arizona It stated tho
 commission had worked out practica
 method of assessing these corporations
 and finding Arizona's proportion of tn
 assessments and made reference to tn,
 case of the Standard oil company, un
 der litigation.
 The commission states the frame work of the proposed law should direc
 the commission to determine the ful
 cash value of foreign concerns doin; business in Arizona. to determine Ari , Zona's fair proportion and to turn tn , rate and valuation over to the stat treasurer for collection into the genera fund of the state.'
 a Methods of classifying producin ; mines for 1920 are discussed in som . detail in the commissions report. Tn I report asserts that since no new pro 3 ducing mines have been brought
 during the past two years and since f lack of market for product has resulte s in the closing down of several mine - that have heretofore been producers 8 considerable magnitude. the duty of ar s irving at an equitable valuation of thes a properties will be one of the perplexin V problems Of the incoming tax commis q sion.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
KUCHLER MAKES NEW
 STATE LAND RULING

That no action will be taken on any application dealing with state lands until at least 30 days after the filing of an application was announced yes terday as the policy of the state land department by Rudolph Kuchler, land commissioner.
 Mir. Kuchler made an order to this effect which will serve to prevent any undue advantage in the matter of leasing and purchasing state lands" It is believed that 30 days will give sufficient time for all applicants to file their applications.
 The order which will be given wide publicity by Mr. Kuchler, follows:
 Please be advised that all applica- tions fer lease. renewal of lease, selec- tion of state lands, when in form. or upon forms as heretofore adopted by the department, and requests for ac- ton regarding the sale of state lands will be received and filed, but no ac- tiOn thereon will be taken by the com missioner for at least 30 days after l such filing, except such action as may ! be deemed necessary towards an in vestigatiOn of any such application oI request
 Applications or requests for action regarding matters above referred to
 which are not made upon forms fur nished by the department, or in form ] similar thereto, and in accordance witt the requirements of such forms. vii not be received for filing. nor for ac
 ton by the department"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
GRASS FIRE SPREADS ID HOUSE, Is CHARGE

Failure to strictly comply with the ordinance requiring a permit to burn grass Or trash within the city limits is considered by Fire Chief Simmons as contributing cause for a fire at a home On East Washington street, yesterday afternoon.
 A start is sad to have been made to burn some of the dead grass surround ing the house when the blaze spread beyond control. Making a quick run 10 a hurried call, the men of the fire department arrived at a time when the fire had followed an easy trail of dead grass underneath the house, eaten its
 way through some Of the woodwork. caught a few articles of wearing ap- parel which were hanging on a screen porch and was reaching upward for
 the roof. They managed to extinguish the blaze before serious damage was done to the house, which is a new one The damage was estimated at about 1 $500.
 A grass fire which entailed no dam | age was also extinguished by the de- 1 partment in the 600 block on North
 Third street.
 Starting a bonfire without a permit | is especially dangerous at this time oi | the year." the fire chief commented 1 Lack of rain has caused grass and 1 timber to become very dry and inflam- l able Had the department been asked 1 for permit for a trash fire we would l have advised against it at the time as ! there was an cratic wind blowing. We i never hesitate to grant a permit tC l burn when conditions are right, ana
 the people of the city should consider
 their own safety sufficiently to comply . with this very necessary provision O l the city ordinance"