davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1921-07-14

WASHINGTON, D. Cat last the
packing trust has the packer control
efforts just about where it wants
them.
The senate has turned down the bill
supported by such men as La Toilette,
Kenyon, Norris and Ladd and the
house bill has been substituted.
And the house bill is, of course, for
and by the packers. It is bill drawn
by lobbyists with nice set of regu-
lations to keep the farmers quiet for a
time and to enable the packers to do
just as they always have done.
In speaking of the house bill Sena-
tor La Toilette said:
~ have here in my hand copy Of
the house bill as it was originally in
troduced. It contains a number of
suggestions written in handwriting
between the lines. This copy was de-
ivered into the hands of T. c. Atke-
son, head of the National Grange, by
Mr.. Lightfoot, attorney for the beef
trust. Seven of the most important
suggestions were adopted and written
into the house bill. This copy was
furnished me by Mr.. Atkeson."
Senator Kenyon was also strong in
denouncing the turn Of affairs in favor
of the packers. "There never has been
such a lobby against any bill in the
history of legislation. When the lobby
investigation comes along, if it does,
hope we may have some light thrown
on the packers lobby"
Although there would be little
chance of any kind Of regulation of
the packers doing much good for the
farmers and public, because the evil
lies in monopoly ownership and power,
yet the senate bill, which contained an
honest attempt, was worth something.
It was at least challenge to packer
power.
Those who hold that farmers do not
have to send their own men to con-
gress to get legislation they want will
have a hard time explaining the de-
feat Of the senate packer bill and the
adoption Of the packers own bill in
the house.
The Tomahawk., 1921-07-14
The New Habit.

care you having any difficulty en-.
forcing prohibition in Crimson .Gulch?"
NO." replied Cactus Joe. "Man is
the creature Of habit, and while we
dunno whether we approve Of it or
not, we can't help bein' surprised at
the number of men that has contracted
the habit of not takin' drink"
The Tomahawk., 1921-07-14
CONTROL BILL DRAWN BY PACKERS
REPLACES DEFEATED SENATE BILL
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER

Beef Trust Lobby Gets What 1t Wants congressman
Will Pretend They Are Aiding Farmer-Sales Tax Is
Pushed Hard-Bankers Ask That Payment of German
Indemnity Be Delayed - Shipping Board Funds and
Scandals to Be Buried Western Bankers Speak
Against Allied Debt Refunding- Sterling of South Da-
k0ta Lugs Out New Sedition Bill.
The Tomahawk., 1921-07-14

Don't Forget Cuticura TaIcum
When adding to your toilet requisites.
An exquisitely scented face, skin, baby
and busting potrder and perfume. rem
dering other perfumes superduous.
You may rely on it because one Of the
Cuticura Trio (Soap, Ointment and
Talcum), 25c each everywhere.-
The Tomahawk., 1921-07-14
BREAK ON ALLIED DEBTS

p At the White House conference of
rs western bankers, which followed
earlier conferences with "the best f.
nancial minds" President Harding
heard considerable opposition to the
plan Of refundiag the allied debt to
bur governments b. -.s...... =
Previously President Harding had
The Tomahawk., 1921-07-14
Saved MyLife
With Eat0nic
SAYS Now Jersey Woman

says now Jersey "oz11a"
II was nearly dead until found
Eatonic and can truly say 1t saved
my life. 1t is the best stomach medi-
cine ever made" writes Mrs. Ella
Smith.
Acid stomach causes awful misery
which Eatonic quickly gets rid Of by
taking up and carrying out the acidity
and gases which prevent good diges-
ton. A tablet taken after meals brings
quick relief. Keeps the stomach
healthy and helps to prevent the many
ills so liable to arise from excess acid.
Don't suffer from stomach miseries
when you can get big box Of Eatonic
for trifle with your druggists guar
antee.
The Tomahawk., 1921-07-14

One Size smaller and walk IN comfort BY
using ALIENS FOOT=EAsE, the antisep-
Ito powder for the feet. Shaken into the
shoes and sprinkled in the foot bath, Aliens
Foot=Ease makes tight or new shoes feel
easy: gives instant relief to corns, bunions
and callouses, prevents Blisters. Callous and
Sore Spots.
The Tomahawk., 1921-07-14
Got Skin Disease ?
Purify Your Blood

get right after the blood itself.
S.S.S., the famous old herb REM
edy, has helped enrich the blood Of
thousands, and relieved their Itch
ing skin torture, during the last
The Tomahawk., 1921-07-14

A gift is something cheapest bought
and often dearest paid for.
The Tomahawk., 1921-07-14
A NEW SEDITION BILL

Senator Sterling Of South Dakota,
who can always be counted on to carry
water for the steel trust or any other
trust, has come forward with peace
time sedition bill.
The last session of congress defeat
ed similar gag bill and the present
bill is even worse than the one de-
feated. It is one of those vaguely
worded bills which leave to prosecute
ing attorneys, judges and juries the
definition of what constitutes the
crime.
No reasonable person could deter.
mine in advance whether what he
wanted to say would violate the law
and no publisher could know whether
his paper would be seditious until the
courts and attorneys had passed on
his case.
But that is the purpose of such bills.
Interests back of them want to scare
progressive persons and progressive
papers away from talking progress
and criticizing big business. It is
clearly understood that the laws Of
this kind are to be applied only against
certain classes - organized farmers,
organized workers and free lance pro-
gressives or radicals.
A number of our states, for in
stance, have sedition and sabotage
laws which, if impartially enforced,
would put two-thirds Of our prominent
business men in Jail. Sabotage against
the public and against competitors is
one of the most common business
methods-the coal operators conspir-
acy, for instance, or the firm which
puts paper in supposedly leather shoes,
or the firm which puts spies in an
other plant to wreck it.
The Tomahawk., 1921-07-14
HOUSE TURNS DOWN BEER

On June 81 the house voted, 200 to
90, for the Whilst Campbell bill to pre-
vent the sale of beer to the sick, and
the senate is expected to give its ap-
prevail also. The favorable vote was
FL more than the two-thirds needed.
Four hours Of stormy debate among
congressman trying to get themselves
on record preceded the debate. =.
The Tomahawk., 1921-07-14

written Senator Penrose urging con-
gress to grant the treasury depart
ment additional powers "for the ad-
justment and extension of the time OF
payment of the principal and interest
of our European obligations" Pen
rose has introduced such bill.
Improvement of Europe is not
worth buying at the price of American
impoverishment," said George M. Rey-
holds, Chicago banker, who several
years ago boosted that he was one of
the IL men constituting the money
trust.
BY "adjustment and extension"
eastern fnanciers really mean selling
bonds of debtor nations to our citizens
and with the proceeds of these paying
off the debt of these nations to our
government. And in all probability
J.>P. Morgan & Co. would be relieved
of hundreds of millions of poor Euro
pean paper at the expense of Ameri-
can purchasers Of the proposed bonds.
Western bankers are not so we'll
loaded up with foreign securities and
so they are not inclined to dance to
the Morgan tune.
Reynolds also said: "There is sound
logic in the proposal to cancel Eu-
ropes debts to the United States gov
ernment It may be automatically
unwise, but it would be economically
sound and certainly not altruistic."
RAIL MAGNATE SMOKED OUT
How much basis there is to the
common propaganda against railroad
workers and other workers at the
present time is admirably illustrated
by the following answers given by
railroad president, responsible for much
of this propaganda, in the hearing be-
fore the interstate commerce commits
sion:
Railroad president: eff we had had
control Of our own property, we would
not have raised wages during the war
as much as the government did,"
The attorney: "Were wages raised
more than those in other industries ?"
EYES,"
"Were they raised more than in the
Steel corporation
II do not know
"Can you name a large business in
which they were raised less?"
II can not"
"Can you, from your own observa-
ton in the neighborhood where you
live, say that any class of labor-the
bricklayers, for example-were raised
less ?"
II can not say"
evil you be good enough to ex-
plain, if you know nothing whatever
about the subject, how you dare come
here and charge that the American
government raises were unreasona-
ble?"
"That is my impression"
The former government director of
railroads, Mr.. Hines, has pointed out
previously that the railroad men, who
Sacrificed loyalty to aid the war, were
badly treated in the matter of wages.
The men, so far as getting credit for
sacrifice is concerned, might better
have been disloyal and, like big bust
ness, gotten theirs while the war was
on.
The Tomahawk., 1921-07-14
SUNK WITHOUT A TRACE"

A decision has been reached to tie
up. the shipping board with all it's
scandals into neat package and bury
it at sea. Charles Schwab, who shed
tears, before the senate when the ac-
countant asked him to explain certain
things, is sure that the public is sick
of the whole mess and wants to forget
it. The administration agrees with
him. Five billion dollars "sunk with
out race"
The Tomahawk., 1921-07-14

fifty years.
Get S.S.S. from your
druggist today, and after
starting with it write us
a history Of your case,
addressing Chief Medical
Advisor, 1877 Swift Lab
oratory, Atlanta, G!eor-
gia.
The Tomahawk., 1921-07-14

A coward is man who knows he is
wrong. but refuses to admit it.
The Tomahawk., 1921-07-14

A great part Of the maddening
and Notifying skin troubles that
plague humanity are due solely to
disorders of the blood. Relief from
these can be had only by removing
The Tomahawk., 1921-07-14
SALES TAX PUSHED

Sales tax propaganda is being
pushed as never before. There is lit
tie argument or sense in what is put
out, and the plan probably is to es-
tablish sentiment for it by repetition.
Meyer D. Rothschild, chairman of
the Business Mems National Tax COM
mittee, has written long letter to
President Gompers of the American
Federation of Labor attempting to
point out what a great mistake the
federation made in going on record
against removing the excess profits
tax and against the sales tax.
If the corporations Of great profits
are not being hit by the excess profits
tax and if millionaires are not paying
the tax on large incomes but are
passing them along, as the propaganda
lists assert, they ought to tell the pub
lie why they are making so much noise
about it.
The Tomahawk., 1921-07-14
INDEMNITY SCARES BANKERS

Transfer of German indemnity pay
ments "a mere fraction of what is de-
manded) through New York banks
has raised great howl from our east
ern bankers that exchange rates were
upset and our export trade greatly
threatened. They are aghast at think
ing what would happen as Germany
continues cash payments, and all west
ern Europe is alarmed at what will
happen if Germany pays in goods.
Great Britain took a large number
of German ships and has knocked out
her own shipbuilding industry. France
has taken lot Of coal and has knock
ed out England's foreign coal trade.
If France takes shoes French shoe
factories will not have to work.
But if France, England and Italy
get their work done in Germany, the
latter will become more capable and
the others will go to the dogs.
Bankers are now clamoring for a
suspension of the payments until
less perilous means can be devised"
Germany drew panic on herself by
the indemnity she took from France
in 1871, and every economist knew
that attempts to levy another in 1921
would disrupt the business basis of
the world; yet for two and one-half
years politicians have been keeping
the world in turmoil to deceive their
taxpayers into thinking that they can
go to war and make the defeated pay
the bill.
The Tomahawk., 1921-07-14
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

Happiness lies first Of all in health.
The Tomahawk., 1921-07-14

A burthen Of ones choice is not felt.
The Tomahawk., 1921-07-14

from your blood stream
the impurities that cause
the itching.
For this you must take
an internal blood remedy.
Outside applications have
no effect on the cause of
the torture. Their relief
is shortlived.~ You must
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-05-20
ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST

Chassell versus L'Anse at L'Anss
Sunday afternoon.
f. e. Foster has purchased a Buicl
touring car from the L'Anse Garage
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Edwards died Saturday ev.
ening. The funeral was held Mon
day, Rev. Dingfelder officiating, in
terment being in the local cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hugo and
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-05-20

children moved to Hancock Monday,
Mr.. H1gd-being employed in the Cop
per Journal Office.
Otto Breitag was visitor in Lake
Linden Sunday.
Will Spruce is redecorating the
Kent restaurant.
Mrs. Fred Mattson visited in the
copper country Monday.
Mrs. Sarah e. Whetong Of Peters
boro. Ontario, who left for her home
Sunday, was rendered farewell par
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-05-20

ty Sunday evening by . number Of
the elderly ladies' Of Zeba. A delight
full time Is reported. Mrs. Whetong
visited here for about six weeks.
Mrs. Thomas Ford visited In Ish-
peming last Saturday.
Miss Mae Crebassa was . week
end visitor in the copper country.
Principal H. H. Rigg spent the
week emu in the Iron country.
A son was born May 8 to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Collins.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-05
TOTAL
1903

FL noble y entusiasta propagan-
dista portorriqueno don Arturo Mora
les, dignisimo presidente de la Aso-
ciaci6n portorriqueha de Cuba, asi co
mo tambien todos los compatriotas
que Sc esfuerzan ALI por allegar re-
cursos para la estatua, merecen el
aplauso y la gratitud de toda la isla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-05

Us WUl6ll UdtlipUO l6ilul0
muy pTOnt0 una hSTmOSa
GStatua
He aqui la relaci6n de contribuyen-
ties que han respondido hasta 10 fe-
cha a Ia circular que les remitio ell
pres.dente de la asociacion "Centro
Fuertorriqueno", de Cuba, don Artu-
TO Morales, con el prop sito de reu-
mir fondos entire los miembros de la
association, para cooperar con el CO.
mite "Pro Morell Campos", de Pom
ce, levantar una estatua en- esa ciu
dad al creador de la danza portorri-
queha, Juan Morel Campos:
Centre Puertorriqueno $25
Lola r. de Tic 10
Pahia TIC de S. Fuentes 10
Dr.. T. Sanchez de Fuentes 10
Coronel Jose Semidey 10
Osmin Rogue 10
Lorenzo Quesada 10
Tomas Gag. gas 10
Arturo Morales 3
Jose E. Ferran 5
Alberto Malaret 3
Aristides Rivera 8
Luis n Jimenez 5
Feliciano Rodriguez 5
Francisco C. Santiago 5
Ramon A. Cuevas del Toro 3
Carlos f. Wayman .
j. Monies de Oca 3
Calixto Carrera 5
Manuel Flores 5
Jose del Campo Juan FilpO) 3
Antonio Sastre 5
Alfonso Trocha 5
Rafael Martinez Alfonso >
Felipe Santos Viscasillas 5
DR.. Jose NJ. Gatell 5
DR.. Alfredo Aguayo 5
Gregorio Felix B
Fernando Arroyo 5
Benigno J. Vientos 5
Julian Crombet 5
Sergio Puventud 5
Hemenegildo Martinez 5
Andres Garcia 5
Eladio Ayiles 5
Luis Busquets 5
Juan Cepero 3
Guillermo G.. Colon 3
Jose Comas 2
Pedro Acosta 2
Antonio Rosselv 2
Aurelio S. Davila =
Manuel Duchesne ?
Rafael Morales Guerrero ,
F. Garcia Quevedo 2
Marcial Lugo 2
Joaquin Canisal g. 2
Ramon Novoa 's 2
Arcadia b. Rodriguez 2
Federico Navas 2
Pastor Martinez
Francisco Marin Flores 2
Guillermo Tous 2
Joaquin Masferrer
Joaquin Regus l
Jorge Seijo & 1
Emilio Cortada 1
Bonifacio Idelfonso l
Federico Maldonado l
Juan DelgadO O'neill
Eduardo Arreche Andino /
Jorge Hansen
J. H. Lopez
E. c. Rogue
S. Echandia
Jacinto Garcia de Quevedo
Virginia Martinez
Francisco Boneta
Orlando Garcia de Quevedo ]
L. Porrata Doria ]
| TOTAT cQ0G
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-05

Para Reparar su maquina ojeda Bros.
Advt
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-07
BENDER TRACK AND
FIELD MEN DEPART
FOR ESTATE MEET
Orange and Blue Athletes Elk.
pect TO Place IN Event at
Kalamazoo.

Coach Hastings and his Orange
and Blue thinly clads left Friday af-
ternoon for Kalamazoo. where they
will match up with the best high
school track and field experts in this
district. Entered in the Kalamazoo
College invitation meet are 10
schools, including several teams from
Chicago and Detroit. The best prep
men in this section are brought out
in this show.
The locals have a watchful eye
over Capt. Sluss in the shot and dis
Gus. He is general regarded as the
best weight man in the northern sec
ton OF the state. This was proved
at Culver. when none Of the cadet
huskies could come within comfOr-
table distance OF his marks. His
ability with the shot is the brightest
OF his achievements. For the past
three seasons honors for first place
in the northern Indiana have been
toss-up between Dunleavey OF
Gary and Sluss. However. this sea
son Sluss has made some marks that
seem sure TO upset the record for
this section.
Sluss is expected 10 nab first place
In this event. and also a placing in
the riscus Sabo is doped as his
running mate for local scoring hon
ors, Being above the average ability
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-07

to start Saturday in the 47th re-
newal of the Kentucky derby for
three-year-olds at a mile and a quar-
ter for stake carrying $4,000 in
added money.
Post position of the entrants, the
weights. jockeys and owners were
given out Friday. Behave Yourself
was given the rail and Uncle VelO
the extreme outside. All colts will
carry 126 pounds, top weight. The
fllies. Prudery and Careful, given
the five pounds sex allowance, will
carry 121 pounds.
While Is are carded TO start, the
rules provide hat any of the re-
naming "a nominees may be enter
ed 45 minutes before the horses
leave the paddock for the track.
The entries, their post positions,
jockeys and owners, includes:
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-07

in the dashes and broad jump. this
versatile athlete is sure in placing
in several events.
Other local stars who are expected
TO cut some ice in their events are
MaXey. Foster and Weeks. Maxey.
who has been ineligible up to the
present meet is expected TO place in
both the mile and half-mile. Despite
the fact that he has not been com
peting, he is in the pink Of condition.
Foster, the local star timber topper.
who has been displaying excellent
form, viii meet some stiff competi-
tiOn in his events. Weeks will find
his hands full in the high jump, a
bevy of high jumpers being entered
who Will make the bar move far up
the scale.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-07
CHAMP TRANSFERS
TRAINING SCENE
Pulls Stakes at Summit and
Leaves for Famous Sea-
side Resort.
By InternationaI News servIce

NEW YORK. May 6-Jack Demp-
sey has pulled stakes at Summit.
y. J.. and transferred the scene of
his training operations for Georges
Carpenter 10 Atlantic City
The worlds champion was due 10
arrive at the famous Jersey seaside
resort Friday. where Manager Jack
Kearns is having the Airport air
drOme filled up for his use. Living
and dining quarters and a gymnas-
ium will be fixed I'D for the cham
piOn at Airport. which was also 10
accommodate hundreds Of spectators
who Will be eager TO watch the
champion in training.
IL was rumored Thursday that
Georges Carpenter may also estab-
lish his camp at Atlantic City.
Agents of the French champion
here have selectde Manhansett.
Long Island. d the site for Carpen-
tiers camp. but 81 = said Manager
Des Camps has beer led 10 consider
the financial si5e or training camp
business for the first time and has
been dickering with an Atlantic City
man. As Caroentier md Des Cz-.p
are scheduled 70 sail from France
for the United szR;es Saturday. Il g.
doubtful that definite word regard
ing :heir plans viii be available un-
~ ;hcy land u New York.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-07
This picture

lis awkward for them 10 handle and
/ 10 hit And Dempsey5 ability 20
! make the shift at viii gives him this
advantage at any time during a fight
I that he care 20 take it,
Like X. O. Brown
Knockout Brown was right
I handed fighter and his string OF
/ kayos testifes 10 what mean.
! George CLANCY. whom / fought at
| Cedar Point. and X O. Mars. whom
I met at Cincinnati. were the same
kind Of boxers-the most dangerous
/ kind Of opponents. because. owing 10
I their apparently awkward style. they
We're likely AT any second TO get
| across a blow that would wind up
fight in a hurry.
The value Of Dempsey's surprise
style Of fighters is shown by the fact
that even before ne put Willard
away az Toledo he knocked out 20
men in the first round and had
dozen other knOckOuts 20 his credit.
Willard. on paper. should have
won the Toledo affair. But he was
puzzled by Dempsey's style. just as
every other boxer is puzzled in try
/ ing 10 dope the man who doesn't
stick 10 the usual methods.
Thus Dempsey won his title b.
I freak fighting
Carp Like Cat.
/ Carpenter has risen 90 the cham
pionship OF France by freak fight
ling of au -ltogether different nature.
Trained .n tho European school OF
/ open lighting -infghung IS pract-
I caIIy Unknown over there Georges
I has developed such agility in rush
ing. hitting and getting away that
I in the ring he reminds person OF
nothing so much as a cat
Into his opponent one second With
la bunet-IIke one-twO punch. ne is
/ crouched on the floor Ike a shadow
I the next. while an adversary's swing
+ goes harm lessly over him Points
pile up the points. that has been the
/ Frenchman's method always
Frenchman's Chance.
/ Carpenters chance fin this fight
VIII lie in using his fashy speed 70
rain blows I'm 90 fast on Dempsey
I that Jack won't have a chance %
( get set or 20 get his waIlopers into
action. Dempsey's sob viii be 70 get
( the Frenchman into corner and
I then make him miss a punch.
/ The Jersey battle viii be more
than a fight for the heavyweig ght
/ championship.
II will be a bout 10 deeermins
which is the better style OF freak
I hghting-that which made Carpen-
I tier the champion of France or that
which gave Dempsey. after a knock
out tour. the world title.
Copyright. 1921. A. r. Al
Watch for another article by Kill
bane in Sundays News-1fmeS
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-07
DE PAUW LOSES

BY Associated Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. May G.
Rose Poly defeated DePauw at Rose
campus Friday 10 10 2 Reinhard
held the Methodists hitless except in
one inning. Rose batters chased
Fisher from the mound in The third.
Brettei Of Rose featured with four
stolen bases after he had walked
three times and was hit by the
pitcher for his fourth start. Score
Rose ..--...0O3 $50 04x-1O s
DePauw 900 600 200 . 3 8
Reinhard and Krausbek. Fisher.
Bills an Shepherd
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-07
DAVIS CUP HOLDERS
ENTERTAIN HARDING

HV Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. May 6-The Dav-
is cup championship tennis team
PLAYED a series OF exhibition games
for Pres't Harding Friday on the
white house tennis court. The
Washington newspaper correspond
erts and several high government
orfieials were the presidents guests
for the occasion.
Tn the singles match between Wil-
liam T. Tilden. II. worlds champion.
and r. Norsis Williams II. former
American champion. both OF Phila-
deIphia. the latter was defeated SIS.
In the doubles match between
Williams and Wallace Johnson OF
Philadelphia. representing Harvard.
and Tfden and w. Washburn. New
York. representing pennsylvania
the latter were defeated. 6-l. 6-S.