davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02
RESOLUTION SAYING
HARVEY IS UNFIT TO
Be ENVOY BEATEN
Milder One A Adopted d;
Censure of Harding Is
Turned Down

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 2.-The
national convention Of the Ameri.
can Legion here today rejected
report Of its committee on resolu-
tions criticizing Colonel George
Harvey, American Ambassador to
Great Britain and declaring him
unfit 10 hold office ia the American
government.
The vote to table was 576 TO 4i4,
with so not voting.
After the original Harvey reso-
luton had been tabled, a substi-
tute Harvey resolution was adopt
ed. II was couched in less caustic
terms and was adopted by unani-
nous vote.
Members Of the committee on
resolutions said prior 10 the pre-
sentation of their report shat a res.
olution censnring President Hard
ing for urging recommittment of
compensation | e gislation was
taken up by the committee late
last night for discussion. The res
olution finally was tabled, mem
bers said.
The substitute Harvey resolution.
stated that NJ. Harvey's remarks ala
not represent the sentiment Of the
American legion and was amended. on
motion Of South Carolina 20 omit tho
titla colonel" IN referring TO Mr.
Harvey.
The resolution as passed provided
that a copy be sent the president OF
the United states.
Text OF Resolution.
The text OF the substitute resolution
as adopted by tha convention said:
''rhat the sentiments expressed by
George Harvey. United States ambas-
sador to Great Britain In hts Pilgrim
day speech. setting forth the reasons
for Americas entry into the world
war and the cause for which America
fought does not represent the true
American attitude as interpreted by
the American legion; and let Il be
known fo- all time that America
fought not only Tor the maintenance
OF Americas rights but for the free
dom OF the world and that a COPY OF
this resolution be sent to the presi-
dent OF the United States"
Amid cheers the convention adopted
It's legislative committees report re-
affirming It's stand on the question
OF immediate federal aid for veterans
ana called FOR government action on
the adjusted compensation program,
without further equivocation or de-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02
nANKEns CHOOSE TRISCO

New Orleans, Nov San Fran
cisco was chosen today by the In
vrEmont Bankers association Tor
their meeting next year The tenth
pruuAl convention after clccting Of
nceTs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02
ssTII DIVISION TO MEET
IN OMAHA IN 1922

KANSAS CITY Mo-. Nov. g.
Omaha was selected a. the 1899 meet
ing place Of the s9th division az the
final business session OF that division
held here In connection with tho
American Legion convention.
BriEadier General Thomas q. Han
son os Omaha, was selected president
by acclamntion. other officials elect
I'd were; John s Sehoolciold. Kan
sas City vice president: Frank SAM
uels. Topeka. Kansas. secretary. and
Charles W. Bartlett. Kansas City
treasurer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02

For - hours
ending 8 a. m.
Highest tcmpe.a-
lure 60. Lowest
temperature 80
Daily range tenn
ppTuturc &c Mean
daily temperature
SO Relative hu-
ni,lity g y. m.
80 Relative hu-
uldlty o n M
80 Precipitation
none. Max We
locity of wind.
mites per hour
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02
Weather
ut the

UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-02
RUSSIAN ELECTION.

RIGA. Nov. 2--in the three days
election for members of the Petrosrad
soviet. 70s communists and isi nom
partiHans have been chosen The
educational workers elected Lenine.
Kalenin, Lunncharaky and Gorky
whic the petrograd red army voted
unanimously for Trotzky.
Evening star., 1921-12-25

Where Princess Mary, daughter of the King and Queen
OF England will live after she becomes the bride Vscount
Lasceies The castle is Goldsborough Harrowgate
one OF Englands famous hunting grounds
Evening star., 1921-12-25

Wives of cabinet members
and Mrs. capper. wife of the
senator. leaving the Capitol
after the weekly luncheon.
Left to right: Mrs. Arthur
Capper. Mrs. Henry c. WAL
lace, Mrs. James Davis. Mrs.
Coolidge. Mrs. Herbert Hoover
and Miss Ailsa Mellon.
National Photo
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-29
ROLAND.

x x < + x Y
 Mrs. H. P. Clay returned Friday from Little Rock, where she visited Mir. and Mrs. Claude Jefferies.
 There was a public spelling match at the school house Friday night, and MT. Biggadike, salesman for Plum kett-Jarrell Grocery Co. in Little Rock, was the champion speller. As he was our guest, of course we had to show him that much courtesy.
 Bro. Vim. V. Walthal, our new pastor, preached Sunday night at the Methodist church and the service was we'll attended. We wish him much success on the circuit this year.
 Mrs. J. A. Nowlin and brother, Mark Loveiace, visited their parents in Houston Saturday and Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. ]. w. Thompson motored to Little Rock Thursday to see Santa Claus.
 Miss Lydia Junkin was dinner guest at the Morgan home Sunday.
 We are sorry to note that Mir. C. E. Inman is confined to his bed on account of rheumatism.
 Little Batson Snipes has been quite ill this past week. He was on his way to school Monday morning, when in front of Bruce Halls house he was seized with convulsions and fell. Mir. Bruce Hall carried him home and he had a very close call. He had congestion and convuisions. Drs. May and Brooks attended him and he is getting along nicely now.
 Coburn Inman and Betty Lee, Ches- ter Biyens and Helen Wilson, Benton Inman and Rose Morgan, Irene In man and Hylda Mae Shockley, Lydia Junkin and Mrs. Shockley went ko- daking Sunday afternoon.
 Dad Short and his little white mule are hauling wood this week. We mean the kind of white mule that has four legs and won't kick.
 We wish to extend our sympathy to MT. Albert Heard and family in their bereavement in the loss of their father, Mir. Sherod Heard.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-29
OBITUARY.

x x x x x x x + x
 On November 30, 1921, God saw fit to send the death angel down to the home of Reece Henderson and take his beloved wife. Mir. Tender son just left this world March 30, eight months before his wife.
 MT. and Mrs. Reece Henderson left three girls, Corinne, Lucille and Mildred, to mourn their loss.
 We hope to meet them some day in the sweet bye and bye, where there will be no mort parting heart-aches or pains. We hate to give them up, but they have paid the debt we have all got to pay sooner or later.
 May God bless us three children is our prayer.
 Written by their oldest daughter, Corinen Fortson, December 20.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-29
FAULKNER GAP.


 The s. I. A. met again Friday aft ernoon. The society Friday night al Faulkner Gap was we'll attended and had very interesting program. There is to be Christmas tree here Christmas eve. Everybody is well come to come and bring presents. Faulkner Gap school is progress ing nicely, as all the children seem to think lots of their teachers.
 Rev. Gibson filled his regular ap- pointment at Harmony Sunday. Only a few were present. There was sing ing at Harmony that evening. There is to be box supper at that place New Years night for the benefit of the church.
 The Junior s. I. A. at Faulkner Gap will give fruit supper Saturday night, December IT.
 Ola Mitchell spent Friday and Sat urday nights with her sister, Alvertia Mitchell and attended the box supper at Olmstead.
 Rev. D. H. Heslip filled his regu- lar appointment Sunday and will preach again the third Sunday. A. w.. Martin went o Little Rock last week. MT. and Mrs. Will Hooks spent Sunday afternoon with Mir. and Mrs. A. W. Martin.
 Henry Ausbrook hauled wood for A. W. Martin Saturday.
 SANTA CLAUS.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-29
ROCK ISLAND LINES IMPROVING
APPROXIMATELY POI MILES OF HEAVY RAILS BEING LAID ON NINE DIVISIONS OF THE ROCK
 ISLAND SYSTEM THIS YEAR.


 Approximately POI miles of % and l00-pound rails are being laid on nine divisions of the Rock Island lines this year. In tonnage, this az gregates 27,000 tons. The greatest part of this work already has been completed.
 This new rail is distributed as fol- lows:
 Chicago Terminal Division, 2.8 miles of 100 pound rail-renewal.
 Illinois Division, 20 miles of I00- pound rail-renewal.
 Iowa Division, 7.o miles of oO- pound, replacing 85-pound, and o.4 miles of l00-pound, replacing 85- pound.
 Missouri Division, IA miles of 100- pound, replacing 85-pound, and 6 miles of l00-pound-renewal.
 Cedar Rapids-Minnesota Division, 9 miles of 90-pound rail, replacing 80-pound.
 Panhandle, 29.4 miles of o0- pound, replacing 80-pound.
 Arkansas Division, l2.75 miles of o0-pound rail, replacing 80-pound. Kansas City-St. Louis Line, 40 miles o0-pound rail, replacing 80- pound.
 Kansas Division, SIS miles of o0- pound, replacing 80-pound and re- placing l9 miles of l00-pound.
 Fl Paso Division, 80 miles of o0- pound rail, replacing 80-pound.
 It has been determined by the Rock Island engineering department that traffic of 2,000,000 ton miles, gross, per mile of line, for both passenger and freight traffic warrants the use of e0-pound rail and that a traffic of 4,500,000 ton miles per mile of line justifies the use of l00-pound rail.
 In all stretches of new rail, tie plates and rail anti-creepers as safety devices are installed.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-29
ZION HILL, ROUTE 3.

Rev. A. M. Rodgers preached an interesting sermon at Zion Hill Sum day afternoon. He will preach for us every first and third Sunday in each month.
 The s. I. A. gave a beautiful Christmas tree loaded with presents to the children of the school Thurs day night. Refreshments were served to the pupils and patrons, the chil- dren rendering a we'll arranged pro- gram.
 Rev. 0. D. Fultz and family have moved into our community and we are very glad indeed to welcome them.
 The young ladies of the communi- ty met with Mrs. Dossett Saturday and made candy for the children of the Sunday school.
 Miss Lucy Randy of Dewitt and Virgil Turner of Ed Dorado are visit ing Zola Turner during the holidays.
 MT. Dossett's arm is improving rapidly.
 Mrs. W. A. Dossett and Mrs. Ward Olmsted represented our s. I. "A. at the meeting of the Federated s. I. A. in the office of County Superintend- ent, Mrs. Frank H. Dodge, last week.
 Prayer meeting every Sunday night at z o'clock. Everybody welcome.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-29
THORNBURCH.

*~#s* #**#** ~~~~# ~ Miss lila Camp visited in Perry vile last week.
 Ernest Perkins is visiting home folks this week.
 c. A. Ezell and family visited Mrs. Richmond Sunday.
 Miss Ruth Ezell was dinner guest of Miss Donnie Camp Sunday. MT. and Mrs. Rouse were callers at the home of MT. Thornburgh Sunday. Sunday school was we'll attended last Sunday.
 Bro. Terry will preach Christmas sermon Christmas day.
 BARBARA.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-29
FOURCHE DAM.
#* **# *# x

FraZler ,. l. A. will meet at the school Wednesday, January 4, at 2:30 p. m.
 Miss Edna Allen is spending the holidays at her home in Hope, Ark.
 Mrs. R. E. Branch, Mrs. C. L. Doty, Mrs. Fred Hohenchutz, Mrs. Ed Die mer and Mrs. Jack Conelly attended the all-day meeting and Christmas tree at Mrs. Dodge's office Decem- Der Is and reported it grand suc- cess.
 Miss Hazel Diemer is still at the home of her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Hazen, l20 Barton avenue, and is doing very nicely.
 Mir. and Mrs. Percy Wilkinson spent Christmas in Cnway with Mir. and Mrs. Sevier, Mrs. Wilkinson's parents.
 Gladys 0pitz spent the day with Hazel Diemer in Little Rock last week.
 Mrs. Guy Chenault was visitor in the city last week.
 Mrs. Will Frederick and son, Ed ward, were in the city seeing the pie ture shows Monday.
 A delightful Christmas program was given by the children of the Fra zier school Thursday night Then a large community Christmas tree load ed with toys and good things to eat under the direction of the 5. 1. A. was given. Every one received a bag of candy and fruit and every child of the school received a gift. Some of the older ones the men and wom- en) received horns, lemons, baby dolls, copy of Daily News and other things and everybody had a good time and big success.
 Born-To MT. and Mrs. Roy Fletcher, December B, a daughter, Polly Anna.
 MT. and Mrs. Waddle and chil- dren were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Gould Fletcher Christmas.
 Dr. and Mrs. Gray and children motored to the city Sunday.
 Henry Dalhoff, MT. and Mrs. W. E. Berthe, Mrs. Fannie Thorne and William Lawhon were callers at the Diemer home.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Griffin and Miss Thelma were visitors in the city last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Ed Diemer were the guests of MT. and Mrs. A. H. Chap pie in the city Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. Rose of Little Rock were the guests of MT. and Mrs. R. E. Branch Monday.
 Mrs. Peacock and children and Mir. Dobbins of Little Rock were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Ambort last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Ed Diemer and chil- dren were guests of MT. and Mrs. Haven and Hazel Diemer in the city Christmas.
 Mrs. Crow and children of Little Rock were the guests of her parents, MT. and Mrs. P. N. J. Wilkins, on Christmas.
 Born-To MT. and Mrs. Paul Birn- bach, December Is, a son, Paul Jr.
 MT. and Mrs. C. L. Doty and little daughter spent Christmas in the city with H. C. Martin.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Hohenschutz were visitors in the city the past week.
 MT. and Mrs. Ben Weaver and sons motored to the city and was the guest of friends.
 Misses Leona and Georgia Roberts are spending Christmas holidays at Conway.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-29
TAXPAYERS MUST
 FILE RETURNS
MANY QUESTIONS THAT MUST BE ANSWERED BY EVERY PERSON WHOSE CROSS IN COME EXCEEDED $5,00O FOR YEAR 1921.

With the approach of the period for filing income tax returns-Janu- ary l to March 15, lo22-taxpayers are advised to lose no time in the compilation of their accounts for the year 1921. A new and important provision of the Revenue Act of 1921 is that every person whose gross in- come for 1921 was $5,000 or over shall file a return, regardless of the amount of net income upon which the tax is assessed. Returns are re- quired of every single person whose net income was $l ,000 or over and every married person living with husband or wife whose net income was $2,000 or over. Widows and widowers and persons separated or divorced from husband or wife, are regarded as single persons.
 Net income is gross income, less certain deductions for business. ex- penses, losses, taxes, etc. Gross in- come includes practically all income received by the taxpayer during the year; in the case of the wage earner, salaries, wages, bonuses and commis- sions; in the case of professional men, all amounts received for pro fessional service; in the cases of farmers all profits from the sale of farm products, and rental or sale of land.
 In the making of an income tax return for the year 1921, every tax payer should present to himself the following questions:
 What were your profits from your business, trade, profession or voca- ton?
 Did you receive any interest on bank deposits?
 Have you any property from which you received rent?
 Did you receive any income in the form of dividends or interest from stocks or bonds?
 Did you receive any bonuses dur ing the year?
 Did you make any profit on the sale of stocks, bonds, or other prop erty, real or personal?
 Did you act as a broker in any transaction from which you received commissions?
 Are you interested in any partner ship or other firm from which you received any income?
 Have you any income from royal ties or patents?
 Have you any minor children who are working?
 Do you appropriate, or have the right to appropriate, the earnings of such children? If so, the amount must be included in the return of income.
 Has your wife any income from any source whatsoever? If so, 1t must be included in your return or reported in separate return of in come.
 Did you receive any directors fees or trustees fees in the course of the year?
 Do you hold any office in bene- fit society from which you receive income?
 Answers to all of these questions are necessary to determine whether person has an income sufficiently large to require that return be filed and may be the means of avoiding the heavy penalties imposed for fail ure to do so within the time pre- scribed
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-29

Palestine.-The general mercantile store of Jerry Burns was burned re- gently.
 Pine Bluff. w. c. Hudson, re- ceiver, sold the assets of M. L. Elkins & Company, consisting of clothing and dry goods, to J. B. Speers for $2,873.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
Twenty Beautiful Styles
Sc Drop-Front Vanity Bags. $3.50

Unusually smart and attractive. Morocco and
alligator grain leather silk lined Equipped with
secret pocket, memo pad, large square mirror
purse and inside compartment LIT Brothers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20

Newest styles which include the late
natterns and perforations, new sports on
fords with wing tips and new strap pumps
lit Rruthers-F1rst BToor, North
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20

! Girls $3.50 Middies, $l.29 !
! White Lonsdale Jean with !
] white, red and Copenhagen col !
lars and cuffs, Tape trimmed. !
I Show yokes, vestees, pockets and
] lscers. Sizes 8 to 20. !
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
McC Call Plant Is
 Shipping Heavily
 To Tire Makers

That Salt River valley long staple cotton Is used in the tire industry to a greater extent than ever before is the assertion of Bill McManus, mar ager of the |. e department of the Ed Rudolph establishment.
 McManus states that large quanti- ties of long staple cotton are going forward to the Firestone and Old field factories from the Mccall Cot ton and Oil company of Phoenix aIid this is being consumed by the tire plants as fast as received.
 "A sample of how this material is standing the gaff over rough roads is we'll illustrated by the work Old field tires are doing on the Apache Trail" declared McManus. 'No oth- CT tire ever used on that road by the Union Auto stages has ever deliv- cred anywhere near the service that Oldfields are delivering. We attrib- ute this in great measure to the fact that Salt River valley long staple cotton is used in these tires and il Is proof of the pudding"
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
1888 OLDS WINS
 15 MILE GRIND

Word has just been received by Bob Coulter of Snow 6 Tufts telling of a unique victory scored in Porterville. California, by an old 1899 model one cylinder Oldsmobile. In the infor- nation received it is stated that the doughty old car entered in a 15-mile race held exclusively for old cars Showing that time had not entirely destroyed it's usefulness and ability to go the route, the 1899 veteran averaged better than 20 miles per hour for the run.
 This performance of the old 1898 veteran" says Coulter, shows that quality was built into the Oldsmobile during its very earliest days. A car that Is 9 years old and tha. can still cover the ground Is a remarkable bit Of mechanism. This mark set by this cid car is sharp contrast to the re- cent sensational run of an Oldsmobile twin four on the Cotati speedway when 1000 miles were covered in Sss minutes"
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

Motor truck transportation covers big field sll tue Salt River Vaey not alone from the gie0point ot of ossenoers Severol stage nes radate from Phoen1 to oH parts of tue Valley and also to more distant points.
 At tue upper right IS shoacn one ot the blg taUo- ion White trucks aUhch operated ds busses by the Union Auto Transportation Company betaceen Phoenin and Chandler Last gear tts truck ran 25o mules doily naking total mileage of 16o,o00 mies
 The taco White busses operated by the PhoeniG- Glendale Soqe conspany are shoon at the bottom. They have been ir continuous service for gear and half One has ram 6OOOO miles and the other 80,00O, nud over rouqh cFucky roads ct that.
 The 1Ddddg of aU the Whites,' shoaUn in tue bot to,u center picture has run over 9OOOOO mes and IS stU oq tue job. It IS 1910 model and cost $2500 1t has rmn continuously for II yedrs.
 The oiant fiue-ton White shoaUn at tue top is being operoted by tue Acme Lumber company and has rolled Mp total of 1000 miles mountain roads.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

plicated by the good trucks, for so many of them rounded the 100, ,000 mile post and kept right on going that the record ceased to excite wonder ment. For instance, the White com- pany of Cleveland, in it's annual tabu- lation of letters from owners testify
 ing that they operate White trucks
 which have exceeded 100000 miles and are still on the roads, announces
 that 5S3 Whites still in service are
 known to have travelled 100, 900; 1O6
 additional Whites have exceeded 150, .
 GOO miles; 94 are somewhat on the 200,000 to 300,000 miles lap; while 9
 trucks have forged ahead of the field, well beyond the 300, ,000-miIe mark The figures In each group are approx l iTnately double those revealed by the | 1919 tabulation.
 | In half a hundred lines of business | and in all sections of tn country these veteran motor trucks have piled uI 1 their high mileages. Warriors of the 1 heavy duty type vie with nimble de- 1 livery trucks for places of distinction | on the honor roll.
 From San Francisco, Charles W
 Dixon of the Dixon Transfer and
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

Storage company writes: "Three of our Whites have gone 275,000 miles each, one 465,00 miles, and the other over 500,0O0 miles. This last truck had done 100000 miles for the Stand ard Oil company before we bought it and for seven years it has been in continuous service for us, running from north to south Of California"
 One of quartette of Whites has eclipsed 300,000 miles for the Colum- bus, Ohio, Bread company. A two ton supply truck has rolled up 313,000 miles for the HumptuIps Logging company of Aberdeen. Wash. The Fuller Dry Cleaning company of Cleveland. White users for F years, has one delivery truck that has tied at 240,000 miles and another that has completed 150,000 miles,
 Numerous instances might be cited of whole fleets of 10o,OO0-m mile trucks at work in single installations. In New York, are 25 Whites that have done 100000 miles. Twenty Whites in the fleet of the Schulze Baking company of Chicago. Cincin- nati, Kansas City and Omaha, are | 100, ,000- -milers. Every unit in the
 original fleet of the Bradford Baking company of Los Angeles has gone | 100000 miles. The White Transit
 company of Plymouth. Pa, serves the
 mining regions in, the vicinity oi | Wilkes Barre with a fleet of White | trucks, 13 of which are 100, ,000- -milers
 nine having started toward the 300,- 1 mile post.
 One hundred thousand is only z nominal mileage for buses. Ina | mark has been passed by 15 White: owned by the Emerick Motor Line company, Bellefonte, Pa; by Il Whites of the Twin City Motor Bu! company, Chehaus, Wash; by five O i the Highway Transit company trucks at Canton. Ohio; five of tn
 Madero- Fresno stages at Madeira
 Cal, and others.
 Officials of the Zanesville (O) Frui company praise the dependabflity ant durability of their 1O-year- old Whit
 that has rolled up 125,000 miles an
 is still in service. Two veterans o
 1o10-11 vintage are still workiui
 early and late for W. P. Southwortf 'I Cleveland grocer. In the meat bust , ness, seven 0O,0O0- milers are enroIie ) in the Cleveland Provision company fleet. The five-ton White purchase by Peter McCabe, building ma era dealer, was the first heavy duty true
 to start working in Albany, N. Y. few months later Mir. McCabe adde
 three-ton White. Today each true