davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
WIRTH AGAIN HEADS
GERMAN MINISTRY
Former Chancellor Asked by
President to Form Business
Mems Cabinet.

BERLIN. Oct. % ASSOCIATED Press) -
Joseph Wirth, who resigned from the Of
flee of German Chancellor last Satur-
day, tonight accepted the invitation of
President Ebert to form a so-calied busi-
ness mems. or parliamentary Mn
istry. 1t js expected the new Govern
ment will take office tomorrow. This
was an eleventh hour attempt to solve
the political chaos which has existed
since Saturday.
The Cabinet will not be a coalition.
as all efforts to reconstitute the three
party bloc or to induce the German
peoples party to enter Government
failed definitely wher .he Democrats
and the representatives of the Peoples s
party withdrew from to-day's inter-
party conferences owing to dispute
over the Upper Silesian decision.
The Majority Socialists and the Cleri-
cal party will constitute the nucleus of
the parliamentary support actually
youchsafed the new Ministry. The
Democrats and the Independent Social
lists promise to stand by 1t. while the
German Peoples party again agrees to
observe benevolent: neutrality.
Notwithstanding the prccarious ma
ture OF the support afforded him by the
interparty "gentlercen's agreement" DIR.
Wirth sailed Forth to-nigh+ In quest of
men to fill the Governmen; bench when
the Reicnstag :nee,s.at moo. tomorrow.
The new Cabinet, It Is considered, Will
be wholly an emergency rnakeshift. Its
organization Under pressure is due solely
to the Governments pred,cament with
respect to the En- ente's ll'imatum in
connection with the appointment OF
Commissioner for negotiations with the
Poles regarding Silesia.
Germany {; facing winter beset
with economic difficulties and only a
strorg Government, one which is Sc
curely anchored In the Reschstag, can
weather the parliamentary storm and
achieve tangible results Government
official said to (Yay
The New York herald., 1921-10-26

HAvRE Oct 25 (A7sociated Press)-
Americas unknown soldier began MS
homeward journey on the United states
cruiser Olympia this afternoon, wnicn
also carries a large box full of the soil
of France. enough TO cover the bottom
cf the unknown soldiers grave at Ar
lington.
Simple sincerity marked .o-day's cere-
mony. Just before placing a medal OF
the Legion OF Honor on the casket MIN
lister of Pensions Maginot. speaking Tor
the people of France. declared
"American brother. they are taking
you back to the land OF your birth. We,
however, will piously preserve your
memory. and the land of France Will
never forget that you confided to her
your last dream"
Three thousand school children were
in the throng which met the funeral
train to-day when 1t arrived here from
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
LORD CHANCELLOR HAS
HOPE FOR IRISH PEACE
Farley to Continue Until I'M
possibility Is Realized.

LONDON, Oct. rs (Associated Press) -
Addressing a political meeting in West
minister tonight, Viscount Birkenhead,
the Lord Chancellor. dealing with the
Irish negotiations said:
THE conference has continued for
many days with some vicissitudes. It
still Continues, and will not be aban-
doned unless and until 1t is realized that
II is impossible for either side to con-
tinue"
The New York herald., 1921-10-26

Washington would be alon, In the face
of "the formidable combina ton Of the
United States md Great Br TAIN"
Budget Revision Needed.
Frances national debt will amount to
500. 900. 900, 900 francs by the end of this
year. NJ. Lacroix. chairman of the Sem
ate Finance Committee. to-day told that
body at its opening session. AT pres
ent." he said "the. interest amounts to
Ia. .000. 100000 francs, and soon 1t VIII
approach 10000. 100000
NJ Doumer, Minister of Finance. has
proposed revision of the Governments
budget figures to the Finance Committee
of the Chamber. whereby deficit Of
more than 2,s0o.O00.000 francs will be
reduced to approximately 1,200,000,000.
NJ Doumer's proposal includes: Reduc-
tions In the appropriations. 15l,000.OO0
francs; added receipts. through increas-
ing the estimates of what the taxes Will
yield in 1922. S77 100000 francs; addi-
tional receipts, 391.000,0O0 francs.
NJ Doumer suggests eliminating the
remainder of the budget deficit by in
creasing the business turnover tax,
which has been strongly opposed II,
however, this was not acceptable. he
would offer no new taxes.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
LOSERS CAN RECOVER
BETS PAID BY CHECK
House of Lords Makes Deci-
cision on Gambling.

LONDON, Oct. 25.-A far-reachmg and,
for England. sensational decision has
been rendered by the House Of Lords in
a ruling that money paid by check In
settlement .of gambling deD- Is re-
coverable hy the loser.
The decision opens an avenue for
possible litigation involving hundreds
Of thousands OF pounds sterling. and IL
all losers insisted uron their rights under
the law it would mean the ruin OF
scores of the bookmakers who do big
business at all the race meetings. Inc
ruling has caused "A furore In sporting
circles, and the bookmakers have called
q special meeting to consider the STU
alton.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
Demand for Vote of Conf
dcnce OH Washington Trip
Scathingly Attacked.
TARDIEU FINDS FAULT
Appeal to Political Passions
Seemingly Finds More Sup
port Than Policies.

PARIS, Oct. % (Associated Press).-
Premier BRAND, in the opinion of old
political observers, seemed dangerously
near tonight TO losing his weeks fight
in the Chamber of Deputies for wore
of confidence that would send him 70
the Washington conference. When
Andre Tardieu concluded scathing
attack on the Cabinet 1T was declared
by many that the Government vas
doomed. But between now and t.
morrow afternoon, when the debate on
the Governments policy will be re-
sumed. it is admitted much may nta-
pen.
M. BRAND asked for the floor at tie
conclusion of NJ. Tardieu's speech, but
the Chamber voted to adjourn ua.il
tomorrow, after q session full of any
ious moments that visibly strained the
nerves of the members.
M Tardieu's assault. which was based
on domestic political questions, created
q marked impression on the Centre. COM
posed OF Moderates who are in the ma
jority. He recalled the Bo!o NPasha af-
fair and the Caillaux and ~Malvy cases.
to the discredit of the old parties, to
which, he asserted, NJ. BRAND owed his
support His appeal to political pas
sions seemingly met with greater sue
cess than had any of the criticisms OF
the Governments foreign and general
policies.
If the Premier falls it will be because
the Entente Republicaine, the largest
party group in the Chamber. will have
gained the support of enough adherents
to form a majority on the simple point
that the biggest party in the Chamber
must govern. A
Says Farley Means War.
Marcel Cachin, the Communist leader,
in attacking the Cabinet on both its for
eign and domestic policies. disparaged
the prospect of the armaments confer
ence. TITS not disarmament that Will
come from the Washington conference,
but new war; ne exclaimed.
NJ. Cachin said he wanted to know
just what mandates the Chamber would
give the Premier when he went to Wash
ington. AS for himself, Deputy Cachn
said he expected no good to come from
the conference. He declared the ques-
ton of the Pacific could not be solved.
because it was question of rivalry be-
tween Japan and the United States. both
requiring increased markets because or
increasing population
NJ. Tardieu expressed scepticism or
the competency of the Frenc. delegation
to the Washington conference. He re-
called the victory of the "blcc rationale"
over the Radicals and Socialists, and de-
clared he could not reconcile that victory
with the presence, in power OF Premier
BRAND, who, n declared. al been sup
ported throughout his caree- by Radicals
and Socialists
Referring to the Washington confer
ence, NJ. Tardieu asked the Premier DO
you think on reaching Washington the
French delegation will be i'ady to dis
cusy two questions whic' are closely
connected, one of which depends upon
the other-that is. the question OF the
Pacific and that Of disarmament" He
pointed out that RE other delegations
had with them experts capable OF han
ding such question: as petroleum., cot
ton. cables, wireless and ra:ial questions.
He declared the French delegation at
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
GARY ExPELS RED WORKER

t;AnY. Ind. oct. 25.--M. j. Lo@b OF
Chicago, who came to Gary last Sunday
for the alleged purpose of espousing
the cause OF the Russian Soviet Gov
ernment was ordered out OF the city
to-day. Along with William 4 rosie,
forty other alleged Reds accompanied
Loeb to Gary. 1t was said.
The meeting on Sunday broke UP
when Loeb defied the police. declaring
he would say anything he pleased
The New York herald., 1921-10-26

4 Washington would be alon, In the face
of "the formidable combina ton of the
United States nd Great Br tain"
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
CUSTOM HOUSE RECEIPTS.

Receipts for duties by the custom
House yesterday were l4,l4S.ao. ,oi
which s156.954.72 was for merchandise
withdrawn from bonded warehouses and
s557.1Ss.5S for recent importations.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
PHIPPs RETURNS TO SENATE.

WASHINGTON. Oct. Ex-senator Phipps
of Colorado returned to his seat In the
Senate to-day after an illness Of several
weeks.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-27

Hardcastle and Mrs. Lewis last week.
 Misses Oma and Pertie Toncy and Mrs. Cora Noble called on Mrs. Oscar BIucker Saturday.
 Last weeks callers at Mir. and Mrs. Braden's were Mrs. Neace, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Gosnell, Mir. and Mrs. J. II. Braden, Miss Ola Greece of Warsaw and Mir. and Mrs. Brown of Tulsa, Okla.
 Mr. Richard of Olmstead pur- chased a hog from Mir. Neace last week.
 Miss Winnie Whitfield called on Miss Eula Braden Sunday afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. Webb of Gravel Ridge spent a few days with their daughter, Mrs. Cosnell, last week.
 Mir. Hardcastle made a business trip to Little Rock one day last week.
 Mrs. Braden called on Mrs. Fol som Sunday afternoon.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-27
BETHEL ITEMS.

x ## < < x X
 Everybody is glad to see this pretty weather. It makes them feel like they want to get out in the gar den.
 The Blue Ribbon Society is going to render a program at the Olmstead school house next Friday night, Jan uary 28.
 Brother Sam Holt was buried last Thursday, January 20 He had been sick ever since last February, but had been bedfast since July. He was 69 years old. He professed religion in the year 1880, and has been fol lowing this work ever since. He was Sunday school superintendent for about Is years at Bethel. When he was in good health he preached every second Sunday at Bethel. He has done more for this country than any other man here. He will be missed by every one. We all sym pathize with the bereaved family. He has a wife, two sons, five daughters, of Jacksonville, and one daughter of Oklahoma, to mourn his death.
 George Adams and Mir. John James and family are moving on MT. John Stuke's farm this week.
 John Brothers went to Little Rock last Saturday.
 There was dance at Mir. Lee Hardcastle's last Saturday night. Miss Winnie Whitfield was a Sun- day evening guest of Miss Eula Braden.
 Earl Hall attended the party at MT. John Adams Saturday night. Mir. and Mrs. B. M. HuddIeston of Cato visited Mir. John Hutchins and family Sunday evening.
 Joe Hogan of Cato was buried last Tuesday (January l8). He has been sick for some time. He leaves a family and host of friends to mourn his death.
 Miss Etta Deaton visited Miss Rebel Gatewood last Sunday. Mrs. Nease, who has been on the sick list, is able to be up now.
 George Adams and John Hutehins are still trying to trade mules.
 Miss Lena Brothers visited her
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-27
All Over the County

brother, MT. John Brothers, Sunday evening.
 Mrs. Birdie Whitfield has been quilting the past few days.
 MT. Baldwin and some of the larger scholars did some cleaning in the school house last Saturday evening, and also had some visitors. They were Misses Oma and Pearlie Toney and Willard Walker.
 Lunia Whitfield, wife and sister, went car riding last Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Tom Deaton visited MT. and Mrs. Davenport last Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Williford visited Mir. and Mrs. Glide Adams.
 George Adams visited his sister, Mrs. Myrtle James, last Sunday.
 Dewey Shirley was at MT. Gate woods Saturday night.
 Lesley Baty is working for John Hutchins. SHORTY.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-27
BAYOU METO.
#* x #s## x
Cabot, Ark, Jan. z4, 1921 EDITOR OF PULAsKIAN:
 Greeting!

Cabot, Ark, Jan. 24, 1921 EDITOR OF PULAsKIAN:
 Greeting!
 We voice the sentiment of the ar ticle written by the National Farm Loan Association, and say Amen to the contents of its four para graphs.
 The Vaughn Bill, we believe, is am other scheme to further increase the taxes of the common people-who are already burdened almost beyond the point of endurance. We fought England in the Revolutionary war on account of oppressive taxation, and the principle of taxation without rep resentation.
 They say we need better schools and better roads. We certainly do need them. But at the same time, we need better farms and better equip ments for the farms, better stock on the farms, better houses and barnes, and a hundred other things. But we haven't the money to buy them, and from the present outlook, 1t seems doubtful if we ever will be able to possess them.
 Neither the legislators of Arkan- sas, or the Congress of the United States seem to be evise enough or to have interest enough in the farmer to give him any relief from this cut throat-hold-up speculation, so ram part from one end of the United States to the other. How can people pay increased taxes! There is not one man in twenty-five, possibly fifty, who can pay his obligations? It will take at least five years under normal conditions to liquedate these debts caused by this thing called specula- ton.
 Under our system, everybody gets his, except the farmer. He must take
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-27

MT. Clarence Douglas spent Sun day with his brother, Mir. Fred Douglas.
 Miss Analene Barentine spent Sat urday night with Miss Hazel Snead. MT. John Webb and family spent Saturday night with MT. George Graham.
 Mrs. Cora Goforth and children have been staying with her sister, Mrs. Pearlie Bearden, who is very i'll every since Tuesday.
 SIX EYES.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-27

Sunday School met Sunday morn ing at the usual hour, having about 80 scholars, and all teachers present, having several visitors also.
 The Epworth League met at the usual hour Sunday evening having a large crowd of visitors and Leagu- CTS. Miss Anna Diffel conducted the devotional meeting.
 Miss Louise Clark was the Sunday afternoon guest of Miss Fla Black.
 Misses Mildred Farris, Clara Clark and Minnie Belle Hogan and MT. Floyd Springer and MT. Irven Hogan were Sunday afternoon guests of Misses Ethel and Margie Hanks.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. Parrish, and chil- dren, were guests of Mir. and Mrs. c. Black and children, Sunday.
 Miss Mamie Spaun was guest of Miss Della Springer Sunday.
 Wilson Clark was a guest of Roby and Virgil Hangs.
 Mir. and Mrs. D. Jennings and chil- dren, were guests of MT. and Mrs. R. L. Hanks and children, Sunday.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-27

what he can get
 I wonder if these wise 'solons who make our laws to increase the num- Der of offices and increase the salar- ies of those already in office and add ing this commission and the other and these commissions are not, nor ever have been worth the paper they were written upon to the farmer They always work in the interest of the corporations. I say, 1 wonder if they realize who makes their bread?
 Now, concerning the question of roads. We need good roads, but we are not able to build them, nor will we ever be. unless we can get a fair deal. There Is so much graft and so much politics in everything, that every project started in Arkansas cost about twice what 1t ought to have cost.
 We were not considered in this road building project. Our lands were mortgaged without our consent. A thing 1t seems to me ought to be unconstitutional. James Otis said Taxation without representation was tyranny.
 We were not asked whether we were willing or able opay for them, or how much our assessments should be, or who the commissioners were to be, or anything about it. l wond- CT if such legislation is in harmony and spirit with the constitution of the United States?
 We are supposed to be a demo. cratic state. In democratic govern ment, the people are supposed to rule.
 They say we have representatives, ~and who are they representing? One of the best laws for the benefit of the farmer passed yet, was the ''Farm Loan Act" passed by Con gress. Now, at the very time, we need tiff we ever did need any re- lief-it is tied up by the Supreme Court of United States awaiting a de- cision concerning its constitution ality.
 They talk of the trend of the peo- pie to the city and how 1t might be checked by the automobile, the troll ley, the moving picture shows, boys and girll's clubs, etc, but they are yet thousand miles from solution of the problem.
 It is just simply a matter of dol lars and cents. The man in the city getting his $6 to $500 per day, feeding and clothing his family, send ing his children to school, working 8 hours a day. The farmer, his, wife and children working from sun-up to sun-down and at end of the year his crop has to be sacrificed at half the cost of production. No law to protect him from the gambler in his products or the greedy trusts and cor porations of the land They say we have made 56,000 millionaires dur ing this war. l wonder how many million paupers they have made?
 The wealth of the state and nation depends very greatly on the farming class. They are the backbone and sinew of the earth and if they become bankrupt, the state will also, become bankrupt.
 am hoping this General Assembly will find some remedy for the exist ing evils of our state.
 A CITIZEN OF BAYOU METo ToWN- SHIP.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-27
WEST BETHEL.

< x < < < < < x x < x <
 Most everybody is thinking about gardening and getting ready to plant potatoes.
 We are having some fine weather and good fishing days. Clarence Neace went one evening and caught a nice mess. He is an early bird.
 MT. Hutchins has been doing some repair work on his place this last week.
 Miss Carrie Whitfield of Little Rock visited her parents Saturday night at this place.
 Mrs. Ponder visited MT. and Mrs.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-27
JUSTICE SCHOOL HOUSE.

* x < < < x <
 A large crowd attended Sunday school Sunday at Pleasant Valley.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. J. Barentine spent Sunday at Mir. Charlie Barentine's.
 Mrs. Ethel Justice and son, Nor ris, spent Sunday with Mrs. Marga- ret Bynum.
 Misses Vera and Analene Barren tine, Emma and Virgie Robins and Mamie Justice were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Douglas, Sunday.
 D. E. Clement and family of Ebe- nezer settlement spent Sunday with B. M. Clement
 MT. and Mrs. Emmett Barentine spent Saturday night and Sunday with Joe Robins.
 Misses Mamie Justice and Emma and Vergie Robins spent Saturday night with their grandmother, Mrs. Maggie Snead.
 MT. Billings and family were din- ner guests of MT. and Mrs. Alfred Barentine Sunday.
 Mrs. Alice Cross of Mt. Pleasant settlement is spending few days with her sister, Mrs. Rebecca Farris.
 Mrs. Clemmie Robins spent Fri day with her mother, Mrs. Maggie Snead.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-27

Always Five High Glass Vaude- vile Acts and International News.
 Program changes Monday and Thursday.
 Daily Matinee at 2:30; Nights at 7:30 and 9:00.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-27
REPORT OF SIDEWALK IMPROVE MENT DISTRICT No. 10, OF PULAS- KI HEIGHTS, ARKANSAS.
Little Rock. Ark January 10.

Little Rock, Ark, January I, 1921. To the Honorable Mayor and City Council of the City of Little Rock, Arkansas: We have the honor to submit the follow ing report of collections, delinquents and disbursements for the period from Septem- Der 9, 1919, to January l, 1921.
 RECEIPTS. Sept 9. 19l9-Balance on nand -...--....-.....-.... ...-.--..-....-. 5Z93.OU Nov. 10, l9l9-City Col Dec. %, 1920-City Col lector. 1920 Assessment. 263.OO Delinquent assessments
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-27
SOIL SURVEY OF COUNTY.

E. B. Deeter of the Federal Bureau of Soils, and J. Benton, formerly of the Iowa State College, has com meneed the work of making a soil survey of Pulaski county. The ex- penses will be about 5000, accord ing to County Judge Mover, and will be paid out of the $10,000 appropria- ton made by the recent quorum court for agricultural purposes.
 Bernhardt Motor Company of Pine Bluff.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-27

W. W. SHEPHERD, W. E. ROBINSON, l.. P. ANDREWS.
 Commissioners.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-27
Save It With Ice!''
Higher Gas Rates
Mean Higher Ice Costs---

Ice rule, are by familiar with the many agencies and their respective costs that the making clean, ICE It may paradoxca when that fuel alone about 35 per of the entire of ICE production.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-27
CATO.

# *#* x
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-29
Buei Blake defD ard lie Roy Bmque (right) Belou.
Eoyd hun

Burquc. Sill Greenwood ave, who
arrived recently none the worse for
wear.
Blake and Burque are well known
athletes. Blake having been n star
football man and Burque an oarsman
on the sun Dodger crew during 1919.
at the University Of Washington.
The trip was made from the West
inghouse school In Philadelphia.
where both men were students. icav,
Ing there September Is in the little
red Ford. which was purchased for
the journey. Expenses for the entire
Journey averaged less than $50 each.
including gas. oil and food.
The Old National trail was found
in good condition. Blake said. and the
Ford rambied along IN fine style.
varying the monotony OF the scenery
by an occasional blowout and pune.
ture. The roads thru Kansas and
Missouri were terrible.
Didn't care much for Indian
apolis." Blake sald. The farther west
We got the better we liked H. The
roads seemed TO get rougher nearer
home. AZ nights we heard the coy.
otes whooptng u up alongside Of US.
but We were always too sleepy TO
nay any attention TO 'em. Thru Kan.
sas we drove for miles thru endless
cornfieids.
salt Lake looked mighty nice. too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-29
SEATTLE-MADE
PIST0NS WIN
Huge Shipment Of Johnston
Pistons to Go to California

a. n. Johnston. manager OF the
yohnston Piston and Ring company,
returned Friday from an extensive
ty,p thru California
Johnston was all smiles and
chuck full OF good news. lie said
hes got the whole state OF Cali
sornia going "nutty" over John.
s,on nistons. While in san Fran.
cisco Johnston equipped an old
worn out Cadillac car. owned by Mr..
p,kin o. the Bekin storage com
rany. with set OF Johnston pis-
tons and rings and the car went
aver the top Of Twin Peaks noun.
tain on high gear, a climb which
NJ Johnston says no other stock
ear has ever accomplished.
deal was closed for the agency
sor IN. state OF California with Mr..
l.. Nelson. very prominent
hpsiness man OF san Francisco. and
an initial order for 5000 pistons was
placed.
made in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-29
new ROYAL CORD
PROVES POPULAR
U. S. Tire and Rubber Co. to
Furnish Smaller Size

For the benefit Of motorists who
use the popular a0x3h tire. a new
Royal cord In this size has been
placed on the market. the United
States Rubber Co. announces. This
tire IL OF the clincher type.
A large proportion OF the owners
Of small cars have purchased them
from choice and not because OF price
consideration. the company says.
Thousands OF these cars are
equipped with every modern device
for comfort and convenience. by this
class and by the small car owner
who wants n tire that viii give him
most service per dollar without refer.
ence to the initial cost. the advent OF
this new cord tire has been hailed
with delight.
For three years our mnnufactur.
ing organizations have been working
steadily on this problem. Hundreds
of tires have been tested and every
feature OF design has been tried and
proven. Tho new tire In a Royal cord
In every particular