davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
Georgia Rebels Against Reds

STOCKHOLM, July 20.-Dispatches
received here from Reval report that
half of Georgia has risen against the
Bolsheviki. The insurgents have can
tured Eutais, in Transcaucasia, and de
stroyed the railroad line, while the
Bolsheviki have torn UP the railroad
to Tlfi!s to prevent the insurgents from
using it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
Fishermen 10 Convene

The United States Lssheries Asao-
citation will hold its third annual CON
vention at Atlantic City September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
De Valera 10
Get ''Iil2er1,aI
Offer 7 o-dav


V10HEiHHtu IFoM paSc OhcJ
that conversations such as have oc-
CURED here do not imply any recogni-
ton on our part of the Ulsterites'
equality"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
A DIFFERENCE IN RAGS

WHEN you say paper is ''all>rag" it conveys the
same idea of quality as when you say fabric
is all>wool, or all>slk, or alLlinen.
And just as there is a difference in quality in
WOOL or silk, Or linen, SO there is difference in
quality of rags. Some rags are better than Others,
and papers made from theseragsare better papers.
Rags range in cost from 4 to IS cents pound.
CRANEs papers are made from the best rags.
those that cost most and make the best paper.
The most responsible and important work
paper ccn do is entrusted to CRAnr's naners
1909 selected netV rag stock
40 years experience
Bank notes Of d countries
Paper money Of 43Soooooo people
Government bonds of IS nations
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27
War Hero Is Hero of
Martineztown After
A Friendly Fight

luutalyun i.ael served tu the world
war aud fought the Germans.
\ friendly fight which hs had ut
o. Murtiuo1tuWu pool room Thur-das
night Doc says b. nothing to tho fights
Doe mad m The war ana takes % cheer
fully
Although Doc had two billiard cues
broken over hiT head iu th. fIeht
lu uN.rpuw-r.d hts opponents ANA
won 900" friendly Lattic." tn,
truuulH started when I:l,i b. mId 10
hHt' interrupted o. gnmc Of pool by
throw INK The pool balls ON the floor.
a. Perez IH sHid To- have struck Havl
over ih" head with % cti, brc1tlug n.
Then tlr man with whom Pcfoz wts
ul''Iur. DIE l.srl con the head with
Iur 'u' thu second cu, also swapping
loo fuFIu.
l'H'l Hiiuouah stunned. went after
'" men Hud knocked ttrm down fur
Do" rouu- 30 d. said. sacl b. now,
earns iur hIs head bon q @bandlrr. uu.
i iHr lHru ur M-artiucztuwu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27
CHAUWN TO ERECT
$4,000 BUILDING
ON WEST CENTRAL
November Permits Call
for SIS, 900 in I'm
provements

uuiiding records for tho month OF
November this year are TO reach y
high mark. according 10 records OF
pcrmita issued ut tho office OF Frank
kimbail. city engineer and building
inspector.
The books or Mr.. Kimball show
that permits calling for Sb6,T4b IN
building improvements have been
issued this month and the month h
not quite over. Permits issucd in No,
Ncmhcr of 1899 were valued AT ss2.-
hdl and the permits Tor November Of
lHip were Tor an amoun little more
Than $4,000.
The heaviest building permits
taken out 80 FAR during the month
are FOR n $4,000 brick building at
'2O-b22 West Central avenue aud for
% church AT Arno ana Slate avenue.
The building ON West Central ave-
nuo ls being built by \. ChnuVin aud
is Go hc "a 80 foot front aud adiulu-
ing tho Chnuvin paint shop on tn
cornor Of sixth street and Central
avenue As Mr.. Chauvin is nov on
1 hunting trip and will not re, trn
hrinr" December ! u was impossible
Yesterday TO learn just what plans
Nj thnuNiu has FOR the building.
Tho church In Martincztown IN br-
lug built boy the Prcsbytory Of tho
Ilu Grando and h to cost $4,000.
The latest permits Issued FOR houses
are tu o. bryant FOR "a $1,000 adobe
huua' at H.l North First street. and
O." o. \ Gcrtig FOR an $ 5000 house
uf Ht5 West Tiierns avenue
Twenty five permits in all have
been issued this month. Most OF Thorn
are i"r alterations and repairs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27

~forthcoming during their entire his
tory than was demonstrated during
the past wear In connection with their
banking operations The ven ending
Juno 80. 1891, cuyerrd by the intes,
gutt rus as given Ia tho 1924 edition
of ''rrus Companies of the United
states" Yves one 81 she tremendous
recession Of prices ~ values attend
ED hs r%odu,tiua uf bank loans. cnu-
traction o. crcdit ana rapid falllng
pn col deposits.
Notwithstanding IN e. Hc adverse
conditions The rnfourccs Of the
Trust Companies of the United States
us or June so. 1891, amounted To St2.-
32a t40.O0n for tie ea9O companies
reporting. "a decrease tor the year OF
unl' si2S. zoe, 600.
cribs situation, coupled with the
fact that q substantial increase Is
shown iu al branches of nduciary'
~Lugipo-s. is extremely gratifying. and
affords further convincing proof or
the recognition by both corporations
and individuals of The value Of Trust
company service
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27
Companies in
State Show a Big
Gain in Resources

Trust companies In Now Mexico
report total for Tho year
ending June 20. 1921. Of sf.ift.S sec.
us against S~2.GaS.5ie. i've Years
according To- Trust Companies OF
tho United states" just issued by the
United states Mortgage A. Trust COM
puuy. New York. This volume now
nits nineteenth annual edition.
shows ugEroEato resources Of tho
Trust companies go the close of bus
mess June so. 1894, of ~Si2.22843O.-
obs. ns AGAINST Sl2iai.s77.bS3. last
wear ana 239n companies reporting,
aa compared Win 22tt last YEAR.
In commenting ON Trust company
conditions during thc past year. John
". pluit.n. President OF the United
States Mortcuuc a. Trust company
SAYS
$50 stronger evidence Of % site
Iiity of Trust companies has been
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27
Albuquerque Has House That Jack Built; Jack in This
Case Being Members of Various Unions Who Contributed
Their Labor to Assist Widow and Provide Home for Her

Aibuqucrqur has tho housu that
Jack built. Jack whoY Nut Jack ~
all Trades but Jack OF Various Trade
each Jack a fyoficient rraftHntan.
lack CarpentVs welded the flint
hammer The carpenters who built
the house afro here. Here also are
the painters who pushed the brush
over the house that Jack bunt.
And 80 on down the line. The
house IN at T3O East Santa Fo avenue
and " occupied by Mrs. Julia Zum-
bach and her small son II II "a
double house and Mrs. Zumbach IL
able 10 help Tnukc her livelihood by
renting tho other half Of the house.
Mrs. Zumbuch was lott with but
little money when her husband died.
Tho widow became q burden on the
bureau OF charity. Then in tint the
labor unions OF Albuquerque heard
uf the woman who was IN need and
who waH without a home. ga hnd
only the money for a lot which she
purchased.
The carpenters several months ago
volunteered their services and spent
one sunday putting up the little
structure, tho lumber having been
furnished the woman at n reduced
price by thc Superior Lumber com
pany The painters union vas not
To be nuidonc. They then painted the
outside and oalcamincd The interior.
Others rushed 60 the aid Of Mrs
Zumhach. c. \. Gildcrslrvvn 90 the
electrical workers put In the fixtures
for lighting Clarence Mitchell Of
the brickiaycrs aud "a %hodcarricr ala
the clustering necessary g. Me
Cnine furnished the roof paint and
Old the work of painting the roof.
ThTn tho IAffH| Wua nHNN ThnNN
water. Plumbers were on the job
After the mustcr plumbers and the
OFallon supply company furnished
the pipe necessary To give Mrs. Zum-
htch '.tA water tho members OF th"
plumbers union made The oouucr-
tiuns free ct charge and nut iu the
faucets. charity had gained ground
uud brought results. All tho union
men gave their time free. Tho Alhu-
qucruuo Paint . Glass Works fur
uishcd tho paint ut wholesale prices
and then bought hacl; az ro'Jil prices
what was lcft over. making the coIt
OF tho paint Tor the home hut Sd.
The root 90 th" cottage o. green.
the wallis of the living room are cal
CANNED in yellow. Tho ceilings of
the rooms aud the wallis Of he porch
are blue. An wood work inside has
boon stained and Vanished.
80 oui an Albuquerque BIS
proudcr OF hur hump than is Mr.
Iumb9yh uud 10 you call Go see her
Sac hu- mountains of praise for the
uuiuu aud Others who raNe thcir
timo that she might have o. home
aud enjoy the comforts OF nfc.
Tl. carpenter who gave thrir
tur Goo hu ld the home af, Allan g.
Eou, John D. Mudvwlu Grors.
ftufI.r#rrI IIIt Nfftr n.rH..H
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27

chicken SnmiwiClp'- and ~ninIs
tlits. sweets. BauCiu.. Cullr-r Inn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-27

late. lat~. Sweets. Dancing.
Collrgr Iuu.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-31

Mrs. Tom Doolin visited her par.
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Ray Friday.
Mrs. J. u. Ray was a guest Of Mr..
Frank and Mis-. Monta Ray recently.
Lime. Sand. Rock. Brieh,
Hudson q Fsrnsu.
Miss Dottie Adams was with her
sister. Mrs. Ollie Black few days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ray visited
the latters parents. Of Bradshaw Mil
Sunday.
Rev. Thornton fulfilled an appoint
men, at Pleasant Hill Sunday and
Sunday night.
Quite number from here attend
ed the burial Of Mrs. Sam Long An
Lancaster Saturday afternoon.
M. and Mrs. Fred Snyder and at
tractive little daughter. Allie Il.
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J.
u. Ray.
Mrs. l.. l.. Matthews entertained
Mrs. Bill Simpson. Mrs. Bell Mat
thews and daughter. Miss Arleigh.
Mrs. Jim Clouse, Miss Eta Ross and
Mrs. William Ray recently.
Mrs. Sam Long passed away Fri
day morning at five o'clock. leaving
TO mourn her loss a husband and
three children beside other relatives
and friends. Much sympathy is ex-
tended the bereaved ones.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-31

There is no occasion for hiding
your smile, brother, II is not SUBJ
ject to income tax.
The former kaiser has sunk yet
another rung on the ladder Of fame.
He has written a book.
As an evidence OF the dauntless
courage Of the youne men Of today.
just scan the list " marriage lieens-
es.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-31

Trouble is trouble only when ",
recognize il as such.
The person who keeps a record Of
his successes and failures is gener.
ally the one who has the least fail.
ures to record.
Mexico is rapidly getting down 10
business and returning 10 normal.
Apparently our neighbors saw wood
while we talk.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-31

the following nj dinner Friday; Mr..
and Mrs. A. b. Wynn Mr.. and Mrs.
George Todd and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bennett Roop and baby and
Mrs. Martha Wynn and children.
Mrs. Jessie Cornett entertained
Tor her niece. Miss Jessie Mae Ham
mack Saturday night. About 25
guests were present Nice refresh
ments were served and a very de-
lightful evening was spent.
The remains Of Jesse Calico ar
rived in Paint Lick Saturday eve.
ming and were taken TO his sisters.
Mrs. Chas. Friend. until Sunday eve
ming when followed by one o. the
largest professions ever seen in this
community was taken to old Paint
Lick cemetery and buried with mill.
terry honors by the American Legion.
assisted by the Odd Fellows Of Car
tersvillc. Devotional services were
conducted by Rev. W. A. Ramey.
Jesse was one among the first to
answer his eountry's call and volun-
teered for the tank service and gave
his life upon the field Of battle Sept,
10Th. 1918. He was deacon In
the Presbyterian church and loved
by all who knew him. which was
evidenced by the grea, number who
attended the burial. IL being cstimat.
ed between 1900 to 1000.
Rest on embalmed and sainted dead.
Dear as the life you gave
No impetous foot step shall ever
trod the heritage Of thy grave,
Nor shall thy memory be forgot.
While fame her records keep.
And honor points the hallowed spot /
Where yalor proudly sleeps.
Movie critics contend that three
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-31
Possibly It's little trying on som,

Possibly it's a little trying on some
people TO earn enormous incomes and
then have the government step in
and annex a majority Of IL in the
the shape Of excess profits tax. And
still. We wouldn't object to undergo
ing the ordeal time or two. just for
the sake Of the experience.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-31

The city authorities Of St Louis
are a charitable bunch. They have
just handed Henry Ford's newspaper
valuable lot o. advertising free o.
charge. Newsboys are forbidden 20
cry their sales % the paper on the
public streets.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-31

Baseball grafters who disgraeed
the national game a few months
ago are glad 20 escape prosecution
because Of the corruption Of wit
nesses" il is announced. Quite to
be expected, you know. Corruption
Of witnesses who else?
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-31

Pauperism. after all. has is adj
vantagcs. g.. material scandals are
seldom aired in the daily press.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-31

A. proof positive q the a9Tear
sncc Of spring. hubby will now dig
down in pavmcn, % those Faster
hats.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-31

when a fellow begins TO feel his
oats Il l. sign that the seeds Of
wisdom are failing 20 sprout
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-31

OF course We might sidestep ia
pan by sinking t1e island o. Zap.
Who wants 20 hght over a ~ speck.
anyway
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-31

Look yourself in the face occasion
ally. and perhaps you will be more
charitable 20 Others
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-31

Movie critics contend that a three
foot kiss is long enough. But We
couldn't say---ve never tried one
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-03-31
LLOYD.

Miss Ida Simpson is visiting her
cousin. Miss Monta Ray.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-19
MEDICAL EXPERTS APPEAR
IN THE ARBUCKLE TRIAL

San Francisco. Nov 1s.-Final selection
of the jury and the introduction OF ex-
pert medical testimony were today's de-
velo7ments in the manslaughteT trial Of
Roscoe c. CFatty) Arbuckle in connection
with the death Of Virginia Rappe. The
court room was crowded for the first time
in three days.
Drs. Siloy P. Strange. acting city au-
topsy surgeon. and William ophuls. who
conducted both external and internal ex-
aminations of Miss Rappe's body, were
the first Witnesses. They described the
injury which is said to have caused Miss
Rappe's death. The prosecution accuses
Ar5uckle Of causing this injury.
DR.. Ophuls, asked as 10 whether Miss
Rappe's fatal injury might have been
caused by sudden immersion in a tub Of
cold water. said that such an injury was
possible from such a cause.
Miss Rappe was immersed in a tub
Of cold water during the party in Ar
buckles hotel rooms at which It is al
legged she was fatally injured.
Gavin ,McNsb. chief counsel for the
defense, suggested that no session be held
tomorrow on account Of the football game
between California and Stanford univers-
tiles. The court said he desired to Pre-.
ceed tomorrow. Court and counsel left
the matter to the jury to decide over
night.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-19
MAXIMUM INHERITANCE TAX
IS To REMAIN % PER CENT
Senate Amendment Increase the Tax to SO Per Cent Hai
Been Killed by the House and Senate Conferees- es-Ihe
Action Was in Accord With the Compromise Program
Other Agreements Were Reached by the Conferees.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-The senate
amendment proposing to increase the
maximum inheritance tax rate from
the present 25 per cent. on estates val
ued at s10.o0o,O00 or more to so per
cent. on those of 500, 900, 900 or more
was knocked out OF the tax revision bfll
today by house and senate conferec5.
This amendment formed a part of the
compromise revision program brought
forward by the senate agricultural bloc
and agreed to by republican leaders.
This was the only one OF the remain
ing high spots in the bill on which
the conferees came to an agreement 20
day, but the house managers. IN con-
formity with instructions voted yester-
day by the house accepted the senate
income sur-tax maximum rate of so per
cent. At the White House today IT was
said that President Harding was
frankly disappointed" by the house ac-
ton on the sur-tax amendment and this
disappointment was reflected IN other
administration and in some congression-
al CIRCLES.
The house managers accepted today
the senate plan to taxing insurance
companies shall pay an income tax or
It's investment income at the rate vet e
be fixed for corporations. Mutual r.
surance companies other than life vii
he taxed at the same rate on their ne
income as computed under existing law
while all other insurance companies vii
pay the corporation tax rate on thel
net income as shown IN statements re
duired to be furnished on s;andar'
state forms to state tax commissioners.
Other agreements reached by the con
terees included these:
Struck out the Lafollette amendmen
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-19
TECHNICAL EXPERTS DEAL
WITH NAVAL REDUCTIONS

Washington, Nov Is (By the A. P.).-
Technical experts of the five govern
ments who are dealing with naval rednc-
unns and limitation proposals feel that
distinct progress is being made toward
ultimate agreement.
There has been, it is known, a consid-
erable elaboration Of the American propo-
B.tlon as it was tersely, stated by Mr..
Hughes. In the directness of his state
ment to the conference the American sec
Tetary Of state did not pause to explain
how the various ratios of tonnage
strength suggested for the three major
naval powers had been arrived at.
Il was certain that British naval ex-
perts regard their country as already
rommitted, through Mr. Balfour's speech
Df acceptance, to what might be called
The '5-5-3 ratio" Of naval strength as
between Great Britain, the United States
and Japan. That is regarded in both
American and British circles at the heart
pf the matter. Formal announcement by
Admiral Baron Kato for Japan that he
would ask an upward revision of the gen.
eral tonnage ratio to give Japan a slight
~ higher proportion9< status does moi
leave It entirely clear, however. as to the
extent JaDan regards herself as commit.
led to the American proposals.
II is said repeatedly that Japan will
psk for retention of the battleship Mutsu
and another capital ship representing
about IL per cent. increase for Japar
bver the American suggested proportion
ra 10-10-7 ratio instead of $50, bu
there is no official japanese statemen
to this effect.
II is known definitely that American
paval opinion does not look upon tn,
1858 ratio" as all that could be de
6red from the standpoint of national Sc
surity and the anticipated resolution o
he United States in any emergency t,
lefend the Philippines.
Once the ratio was fixed however,
became the duty of American naval ex
berts to translate it into concrete terms
md that was done. The rule was ap
llied all down the line of combat ant
tuxiliary craft in framing the American
proposal.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-19

requiring tax payers in making their re-
turns to list the tax free securities held
by them.
Adopted a compromise amendment ex-
empting from taxation the first $500 Of
income received by individuals from in
vestments in building and loan associa-
tIons. the exemption TO run for five
years from next January l. The house
had proposed q redemption on $500 ci
such income. but the senate struck out
.hs amendment.
Accepted the senate amendment strik-
Ing out an original house provision al
lowing corporations to deduct from theif
income gifts to charitable organizations,
provided the total did not exceed FIVE pei
cent of the net income Of the contrihut-
ing corporation.
Accented senate amendments provid-
| ing that where banks and corporations
pay taxes for their stockholders they
may deduct the amount so raid in max
,ng their income tax returna
Accepted a senate amendment exempt
ny from taxation the rentas value NJ
| .wellincs furnished TO a minister Of ths
| Gospel as part Of his compensation.
Accented a senate amendment ey-
| enl7tinC receipts received by individuals
from shipowners' mutual protection and
indemnity associations. not organized
For profit.
! Chairman Penrose. ~ the senate man.
ayers. said the conferees expected 10
finish up their work tomorrow. but that
the amended bin with the conference re
port probably could not be made read,
for presentation TO the house and sen
ate before late Monday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-19
SENATE BUSY WITH THE
FoRD-NEWBERRY cAsI

Washington, Nov. 1s.t~eclaration hy
Senator PomsSene. democrat. Ohio, that
he would resign II evidence such as that
submitted against Senator Newberry were
adduced against him, marked further con-
siderstion by the senate today Of Henry
Ford's contest of Mr. New5erry's seat
as senatorl from Michigan.
Asked by Senator Walsh. democrat
Montana. what his action would be n ht
had violated no laws. the Ohio senator re-
piled:
IF were innocent, I'd fight the battle
Of my life for my rights; would not
remain silent"
Senator Spencer. republican. Missouri.
denied that Mr.. Newberry was afraid to
appear before the committee or that the
committee feared TO call the senator be-
cause his testimony might hurt his case.
On the contrary, Mr.. Spencer argued, Mr..
Newberry as well as most OF the re-
publican members Of the committee re-
garded the Michigan senator's presenc,
as unnecessary.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-19
ANTI-BEER BILL READY
FOR PRESIDENTS SIGNATURE

Washington. NoE. 1s.-The brief
DAYS Of "medica,' beer were considered
numbered today when the senate. by
vote OF 5s to %. f. - adopted the con-
ference report on lie snti-beer bill.
The b.s now goes to the president,
who is expected TO give II his approval
within the ten day period in. which he
can act.
Until the presidents ,pen goes on the
bill manufacture and sale by physi-
clans prescriptions viii continue. the
treasury department announced. but in
ali quarters the lease on life for "medi-
car' beer was not placed beyond ten
days, although the beer bars went dowr
only few weeks ago with the issuancs
OF the treasury's beer r, ,~Ilations-
The lineup Of the bills opponents in
cluded IL republicans and 10 democrats.
while 80 republicans and % democrats
supported the measure.
Upon enactment Of the bill. whose
constitutionality has been questioned. In
the senate as an extension OF the prohi-
bition amendment in its han upon beer
alleged medical and not a beverage con-
coction. Il was deemed certain that
brewing interests would carry q tes;
case to the supreme court.
Besides prohibiting beer. with mere
than one-half of one per cent. Of alco-
hol. the bill would reduce the amount Of
wine which physicians might prescribe.