davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-14

future elaboration OF the cult
To a Western observer the tea cult
is OF great interest because IL con-
stitutes a mirror in which the extra
ordinary clahorateness OF Japanese
social etiquette may be seen vividly
reflected. The complexity and subtle
~ involved In the practice OF tho
art would seem perfectly absurd TO
a Westorner But the ethical prin-
ciples inculcated by the cult are en-
tirely ineligible.
Evening journal., 1921-07-14

tea and in tracing their origin. The
practice thereafter developed into an
elaborate system of etiquette.
Shuko, an art connoisseur who
lived in the fifteenth century, is COM
monty accepted as the father Of Cha
no-yu. Il was Shuko who first framed
the detailed system OF etiquette and
labyrinth Of observances that have
come TO be associated with the
drinking. shuko had many famous
SUCCESSORS who contributed TO the
Evening journal., 1921-07-14
SEE NO DROP IN SHOE PRICES

BUFFALO. July 14-Young men
are toeing the fashion lire as care
fully as women when 1t comes to
shoes. and oXfords will be worn all
this winter by half the male popula-
tion. delegates 10 the annual con-
vntion OF the New York state Retail
Shoe Dealers Association here de-
clared.
10 Is predicted shoe prices will be
no lower this winter and may be evn
a little higher.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
PRESIDENT TO ATTEND
BURIAL OF AIR HEROES
Monument in Their Honor
Also Projected.
Special Despatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C., Sept. 5.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. G., Sept. 5.
Fun military honors are to be ac-
corded the victims of the ERE upon
the arrival of their bodies in the United
States, it was learned at the Navy
Department to-day.N 1t was with the
utmost relief that the officers OF the
Navy Department learned of the finding
of the last of the sixteen bodies.
The British battle cruiser Dauntless,
which will bring the bodies to the
United States. will put into New York.
where In all probability ceremonies will
be held before the bodies are brought
TO Washington. where the burial Will
take place at Arlington National Gene
terry.
Unless the relatives OF the victims
have other plans for burial a public
funeral. TO be attended by the President
and the Secretary of the Navy. with
other officials. is to be arranged. A
movement already is on foot for the
erection at Arlington of special monu-
ment for the victims of the disaster
similar to the monument erected for the
heroes OF the Maine.
1t will not be until after the funeral
of the sixteen Americans, who perished
on the ZR-2 that the Government will
take up with the officials OF Great
Britain the financial questions involved
in the loss of the airship.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06

ants were in the house. They consisted
of a diamond necklace. diamond pin,
diamond earrings and several other
pieces. Is
Mrs. Jenkins discovered the robbery
about 10 o'clock last night. when she re-
turned home after spending the early
part OF the evening with friends. She
said she had locked the jewels in the
drawer when she left the house, and
that she was gone only few hours.
The police believe the theft was COM
mitted by some one who knew Of the ex-
istence of the secret drawer and who
had access TO Mrs. Jenkins's room.
Mrs. jenkins believes the thieves en-
tered her room through a window open
ing upon the roof Of the front veranda,
and says that they would almost cer-
tainly have been seen had they tried
TO go up the stairs The Jenkins house.
although in the centre OF town. is Sc
cluded and there was no chance OF the
burglar being seen from the road.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
MOVE TO PROTECT
TRACTION BONDS
Manhattan Railway Share
holders Interests i'm Hands
Of Committee.
MAY DEPOSIT STOCK
Action Follows Demand for
Receiver for the Inter-
borough Company.
LAY DEPOSIT STOCK

A committee has been formed, 1t was
announced yesterday. for the protec-
ton of the interests of the bondholders
OF the Manhattan Railway Company.
whose properties are leased by the In
terborough Rapid Transit Company. The
appointment Of the committee was con-
sidered necessary, it was explained, be-
cause of the pending application for
the appointment of a receiver for the
Interborough.
The majority of the shareholders are
represented by the committee. according
to the announcement. So far the COM
mittee has found it unnecessary to ie-
quest the deposit of stock, but will do
go II In its judgment the occasion re-
quires. A deposit agreement is being
prepared. under which the Equitable
Trust Company of this city will act as
depositary.
The committee consists Of Alvin w.
Krech, president OF the Equitable Trust
Company; Frederick Strauss of J. & w.
Seligman & Co. Lewis l.. Clarke, presi-
dent of the American Exchange National
Bank; Thomas H. West. Jr.. president
Of the Rhode Island Hospital Trust
Company. and Alfred Skitt. presE IT of
the Manhattan Railway Company -
No further progress was report&
terday in the attempts of the
borough to obtain extensions and her
financial aid to avoid a receivefship.
Judge Mayer in the Federal District
Court has set next Friday for the hear
ing on the order to show cause why a
receiver should not be appointed in re-
sponse to the actions brought by the
American Brake Shoe and Foundry
Company and the Continental Securities
Company Of New Jersey.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
$4,000 GEM THEFT
ASPIRING N. ].
Mrs. 7. Clifton Jenkins Re-
ports Loss Of Jewels From
Secret Drawer i'm Bedroom.

Special Despatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD
SPRING LAKE, n. j., Sept. 5-Mrs. T..
Clifton jenkins. OF Pittsburgh and
Spring Lake. has reported TO the po-
lice that jewelry worth $4,000 was
stolen last night from her bedroom.
The jewels were taken from secret
drawer soon after the dinner hour,
while five maids and several other serv-
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
BANK RETAINS OFFICIAL
INDICTED IN RUM CASE
Chicago Directors Find Beh-
rens Did Not Use Their Funds

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.--Carl M. Behrens,
indicted in copnection with the opera
lions Of a 100000 Illicit liquor ring, won
battle to-day to retain his position as
vice-president OF the Lincoln Trust and
Savings Bank.
Following announcement by Oscar B.
Conklin. president. that Mr.. BeFfens's
resignation had been demand nthe
directors reconsidered their ac nd
decided to wait for court yer
announcement said:
l.. Behrens did not use al
fiS of the bark in furtherina p
cah deal. ap officers {
assoc1 the men Mmsd!
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
FAKE ACCOUNTANTS
TO BE DRIVEN OUT
Investigation Reveals Exten-
sive Income Tax Operations
Which Cut Revenues.

Specia! Despatch 10 TIE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Sept. 5.
The forthcoming cleanup OF the tax
division of the Internal Revenue Bureau.
brought about as the result Of a quiet
investigation Commissioner Blair mas
been conducting for the last few weeks
probably will include action regarding
the operations of alleged fake" certified
accountants organizations which have
sprung up in Washington since the in
come tax division reached its present
enormous proportions.
According to reports of investigators
these organizations have been issuing
certificates without authority OF law
there being no law in the District OF
Columbia covering certified accountants,
and have been issuing certificates TO
persons who have never passed any
sort Of an examination that would prop
erly qualify them as accountants.
Some OF the alleged accountants are,
according to the reports OF investigators.
former employees of the income tax divi-
sion. They are operating in the man
ner so harshly criticised by Attorney
General Daugherty in his testimony be-
fore the House Committee on the
Judiciary. The man on the outside has
friend on the inside. The insider
gives the outsider private information
on ftn tay rf httci irn
The man on the outside communicates
with the business man and indicates that
he can have his tax returns revised so
Aas to save money. He Is employed as
IN expert accountant on a commission.
basis.
AS soon as he makes his contract with
the taxpayer. the man on the inside fur
nishes him with all the detailed informa-
tion he needs concerning his case. He
obtains rebate for the taxpayer. draws
his commission and splits It with his
friend on the inside.
Post office inspectors and the United
states Attorney for the District of Coz
Nmbia also have made investigation
ri III Y postal inspectors havSr brted ~h.s tha.
thd associations nave beens Rolating the
posi- az oat circulara
CLAIM ties entitlin
the be |as certified a.
countan y one Of the c,
tificatesa eer association
while bel + District of {
lumbia, q legal standing
accountf States which hs
laws d
Com is expected
handle h some delica
since has uncove
the Il Of absolutely q
nocen IN victims of tn
practfe side the depart
ment. of the organiza.
tion are sd a great deal of
wedding outN be done before
its effects areN lifted.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
8 DIE IN MYSTERIOUS FIRE.
Meter Missing, Gas Escaping II
Detroit Explosion.

DETROIT, Mich. Sept. 5.-Three per-
sons were killed in an explosion and fire
that destroyed a two story building In
Mu1let street on the upper East Side this
morning. The dead are Mrs. Blanche
Mcdonald. Mrs. Catherine Burroughs
and an unidentified man.
A meter had been removed in the base
ment OF the building and gas was still
flowing when firemen arrived. Police
expressed the belief the explosion was
rot accidental and are holding Santo
Craprarotto, who conducted a grocery in
the first floor. pending investigation.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
MAI tE SHOT IN THE HI AID.
victi~ Of Accident at Submarine
BaseA i'm Critical Condition.

Special Despatch to THE New YonK HEnALp.
New LONDON, Conn. Sept. 5.-James
~ Dougherty, a private in the United
States Marines, was shot accidentally in
the head al the submarine base this
morning and is In hospital in critical
condition. according to statement made
by Commandant Berrian tonight.
Dougherty was off duty in the guard
house when another marine close by
started cleaning his Colt automatic The
weapon in some manner was discharged
and the bullet lodged in the back of
Dougherty's head. The injured mans
home is in Pine Bluffs, w. Va.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
PHIPPs's CONDITION IMPROVING

Improvement in the condition OF Sen
ator Lawrence G. Phipps Of Colorado
was reported at Flower Hospital yester-
day. Senator Phipps was operated on
Friday for appendicitis.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06

NOTE
THE SELLING PRICES OF OUR MERCHANDISE
HAVE BEEN REDUCED in FULL PROPORTION TO
ALL LOWER REPLACEMENT COSTS
The attractive opportunities available in
stocks of Furniture Carpets, Domestic and Oriental Rugs
afford the careful buyer alone the of lower
prices but added advantage and security assu
that the goods offered of standard qualities.
We mention but few of the possibilities open to the
discriminating buyer
WILTON VELVET CARPETS
plain and figured $500 per yard
VELVET CARPETS
plain and figured $500 per yard
INGRAM CARPETS
plain and figured SlOO per yard
The public desire for lower prices be satisfied by
low price merely irrespective of quality 1t is quality,
the lack of it, which makes purchase
othersethat determines whether the price high
LOWER PRICES ON STANDARD MERCHANDISE
PREVAIL THROUGHOUT OUR ENTIRE ESTABLISHMENT
Free delivery to all shipping points in the United States
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13
THEREPUB[ICANO OFFERS HANDSOME
 SILVER LOVING CUP TO WINNER IF .SCHOOLBASKET TBALL CHAMPIONSHIP

schedules are played the winning teams will play off the title game with the Republican silver loving cup going to the winner.
 The name of the winning school to- gether with the names of the players on the winning team will be engraved on the cup. The prize will be the per manent properly of the school and it will not be necessary to compete again next year for the trophy
 With the league leaders fighting every inch for the remaining games The Republican Trophy will be an added incentive to the players that the cup become the property of their school. It will not be necessary for the schools to follow any rules laid down by The Republican. the regular play ing schedules will be followed out under the agreement made when the leagues were organized. Both leagues will con- tinue their schedule as originally planned and the post schedule game will be arranged between the league winners.
 The remaining games will be an- nounced in the columns of The Repub- lican in a few days and the team cap tains will get together during the com ing week to arrange for the champion ship game.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13
CYCLE MARATHON RACE SCHEDULED
 OVER NEW ROUTE

The committee in charge of the bicycle marathon to be held next Sun day announces that the course has been changed from the original plans and all riders are requested to note the new route. The race will start from the Granite Reef dam and follow the canal to Central avenue, down Central avenue to Roosevelt thence on Fifth street to Adams and west to King Brothers bicycle shop on East Adams street. The rider who is first to cross the tape will be awarded the silver loving cup which is on display at King Brothers shop. In addition to the first prize over s60 in prizes win be dis tributed to winners of various events. The additional prizes have been do- mated by the Phoenix Cycle Shop and King Brothers.
 Two sets of prizes will be awarded, one to the young and inexperienced riders and one to the older men. The older riders cannot participate in the younger rieers' events, but the mex perienced can try for the silver loving cup.
 The race will start promptly at 8 o'clock Sunday afternoon and the win ner should cross the tape about 4:45 D. m.
 The complete list of riders and makes of wheels will be announced in few days. Any rider can make ap- plication for entry at King Brothers Shop.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13

Basketball has taken a firm hold on the athletic life of the Salt River valley and the schools of this district are striving for championship honors in the most determined manner shown here in years.
 At the present time two leagues, Class A and Class B, are playing schedules to determine which school win be entitled to the honor The Glass A league includes the larger schools of the valley and Tempe Normal; Class B is composed of teams from the smaller schools, but the teams are playing great basketball and feel that they should be classed J4n the same league as the larg- CT schools. The team rivalry is keen: the players are battling to win every game in an effort to bring the title to their school.
 The Republican has been watching the team work and interest displayed by students and players in these games believing. that good wholesome ath- letics improve the mind as well as the body. All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy''-the school officials realize the value of athletics and they have given the students wonderful sup port in all lines of athletics.
 The basketball teams of the valley are more evenly balanced this year than during any previous season and The Republican is going to reward the champion basketball team of the school leagues with a handsome silver loving cup. This cup will be given to the team winning the championship of both leagues.
 The playing schedule calls for several more games with the winners in both leagues still In doubt. When the
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13

Mesa will be the scene of sporting activities tonight when Pete Sauer hooks up with Walter Wolbey in a finish catch "a -catch-can wrestling match. The mat contest will be held at the L. D. $. auditorium and will be preceded by a series of boxing pre- liminaries. This will be the first show staged in Mesa by Templin and Keen and interest in local sport circles has become so general that a large dele gation of fans are anticipating making the trip to the Gem City to see their favorite sport.
 The main event brings together two of the best light heavyweights in the grappling game. Sauer has been keel ing over all comers but is meeting a tough one in the person of Walter Wolbey who claims the light heavy weight championship of Wisconsin. WOlbey has made many friends by the earnest manner in which he has been working at Lewis training quarters and will have a great bunch of boost CTS from Phoenix roofing for him when he goes to the mat with Sauer.
 Sauer is confident of success in to- nights bout and is right on edge for
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13

a hard battle. His work at the '. M. c. A. stamps him as a wrestler of the highest type and he is taking no chances with Wolbey by being caught out of condition. Pete Is not under estimating the prowess of his oppo- nent in the contest tonight and means to carry the fight to the man from Wis consin through every minute of the battle
 Several good boxing preliminaries will be staged prior to the main wres- ting event, the curtain raiser intro ducing Young Mundo and Terrible Erroz who will mix matters for four rounds at 115 pounds. Rufus the Sec ond and Babe Slade will meet in the yecond bout at 120 pounds, while the semi-final will bring together Wild cat" Johns and Young Pete, another pair of 120 pounders.
 The management will make special efforts to cater to the ladies and many fair fans are expected to be present at tonight's show. The first bout will be staged promptly at s:20 o'clock and the others follow in rapid suc- cession in order to permit the Phoenix fans to make an early return to their home town.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13
ACCUSED SOX TO. BE PROSECUTED BY LANDS DAYS IN LEAGUE PAST
IRepubIlean A. p. Leased wlrel

CHICAGO. Jan. 12.-With the league and inter league disagreements settled at today's baseball meetings. the club owners. Judge Landls. baseball com missioner, and the states attorneys' os- flee tonight began making plans which it was expected would result in an early trial of the men lndected for the alleged throwing of games in the 1919 world series.
 George German. assistant states at- torney, announced that the indicted men would be arraigned about Feb. and that an immediate trial would be held. The American league appropri- ated s10.0O0 to be psed fin the prosecu- ton and Judge Landis issued state ment saying that even if the men were found not guilty they would not neces- sarily be allowed to return to organ ized baseball. The minor leagues voted to take action against players who have taken part fin games on the Pa cific coast with Fred McMullin, an in- dicted Chicago White Sox player. and suspended coast player recently in- dicted.
 Judge Lands said that if the men "are found not guilty by a jury or by a judge they will not necessarily be al- lowed to return to organized baseball. They must first satisfy me. as com missioner. and do not hesitate to say that a decision similar to that on the coast, where a judge ruled that throw ing games was not a criminal offense, will not satisfy me"
 It developed that Judge Landis al- ready has held several informal con- ferences with members of the state attorneys staff over the trial and that he has studied the records of the trial of the Pacific coast players.
 ''Whether the accused men are found guilty or innocent, the trial will result in the stamping out of gambling" he said, flor suitable action will be taken against any men who have not acted justly fin fulfilling their contracts
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13
Mesa And Tempe Divide Honors In
 Basketball Games

Two exciting basketball games were played at Mesa last night with the Tempe normal boys and girls dividing honors with the Mesa boys and girls The first game resulted in a 21 to 12 victory for the normal girls. In the second game the boys from the Mesa high school defeated the Normal boys team by a score of 32 to Sp.
 The Tempe boys fought hard to keep the lost column blank. but Mesa was due to win and the boys decided they would stop the long normal winning streak
 games.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13
National Boxing Commission Given
 Kayo In Opener

NEW YORK, Jan. 12-The New York state boxing commission and license committee today declined to become a member of the newly formed National Boxing Association of the United States. The decision was made public in an official statement which said:
 Tt is our decision that we cannot subordinate our functions and author ity clearly defined in the Walter law. to the Jurisdiction of an outside unof- ficial body of any character"
 The Massachusetts state boxing com mission has taken a similar position.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13
EENNIKS FIVE
 BEAT BRAVES

Coach vsnne made his debut as d. rector of the destinies of the Phoenix high school basketball five yesterday Afternoon and he made good with venReance sending his team against the Indian school boys in the hardest fought game of the season.
 Tho Coyotes managed to annex the long end of a 25-17 score. but the braves were in there fighting every minute. The Indians held tho high school boys tight during the first half and closed the period with a 7-7 tie. Coach venne gave his boys a heart to heart talk and in the second half they worked hard and fast The Indians took the lead muy pronto, but Coach Venne had the Coyotes on the job and they jumped 14 points to the good on short notice. When the final whistle sounded the Coyotes had earned 25 points while the braves were contsnt with iT.
 Oldham. a freshman, played a won derful game, shooting a majority of tho baskets and holding his own on the field. The game was played on the Indian school grounds and a good sized crowd watched the athletes work Davinson and Slagle also played q good game on the field.
 Coach venne deserves considerable credit for the boys showing yesterday. 1t was the first game since Venne took tho reins and he made good. ss the score testifies.
 The Coyotes leave for Tucson today 10 play the old Pueblo high school five Friday evening. This game win be counted for the state championship unless basketball tournament is played in Tucson the latter part of E'ebruary.
 Saturday evening the Coyotes win play a picked team from the ., of A second team and freshmen, returning home Sunday night.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13
Tommy Gibbons Wins
 From Chuck WigQi7s

CINCINNATI, Jan. 12.-Tommy Gib- bons of St. Paul defeated Chuck Wig gins of Indianapolis in a I0-round bout here last night. The Indianapolis fighter practically was helpless after the sixth round.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13
Canadian HeaUy1Ueight
 Defeats Jack Rogers

[RepubIcan A. p. Leased Wlre1
 BURLINGTON, Iowa, Jan. 12.--John Freiburg defeated Jack Rogers, Cana dian heavyweight wrestling champion. in one fall here last night. breaking two bones in Rogers ankle with a toe hold, after one hour and 8S minutes of wrestling.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13
Eddie Anderson Is
 Notre Dame CoDtoiy1
IRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wlre1

LRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wlre1
 SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. 12.-Eddie Anderson, right end for two years, was elected captain of the 1921 Notre Dame football team last night. The festivititse were interrupted for a min ute while the banqueters stood with bowed heads in honor of George Glbb, Notre Dame's 1920 sn-American half back.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13
TROUBLE FOR DALE

DALLAS, Tex, Jan. 12.--Jean Dale, pitcher, expelled today by the National Association of Minor Leagues in con- nection with alleged throwing of base bah games in the Pacific coast league, played the 1920 season with the Dallas, Tex. league team. Owners of the Dal- las club declared tonight they will file a claim against the Salt Lake club, from which Dale was obtained in a trade
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13
Texas Going Alter
 The PiI[olD Bankers

Republican A. p. Leased WIre1
 AUSTIN, Tex. Jan. 12.-A bill pro- viding confinement in the penitentiary from two to ten years for conspir- ing to throw" a baseball game or other sports was introduced in the sen ate today by Senator Borough of Bowie.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13
Iris Speaker King
 or Salary Men Says
 CIeUeIand President

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Jan. 12.-Tris Speaker is without exception the highest paid man in baseball. accord ing to James c. Dunn. president of the Cleveland baseball club. He and the manager left last night for Chicago 10 attend the major league meeting. Neither would name the amount Speaker receives