davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
Bible and TWo Portraits
Are Hdrding's Inspirations.

at was talking about Cabinet making a
little while ago. Here are my inspira-
tions."
He indicated the two portraits upon
the wall and the Bible upon his desk.
I'm considering men for places in the
Cabinet I have done my best to hold
them up to Lincoln. to Roosevelt and to
the teachings of the Scriptures. In
Weighing the fitness of this man and OF
that have often asked myself:
els he the kind of man that Mr.. Lin
coin, the great democrat, would have
approved? Is he the kind of man who
would have met the approval of Col.
Roosevelt, the great American. and is he
the kind of man who believes very de-
voutly in the Bible as the Word of God?'
There have been some other tests to
meet the exigencies of the new times,
but don't you think that a Cabinet COM
posed of the quality of American citi-
zens who would have been acceptable to
Abraham Lincoln and Theodore Roose-
welt and who reasonably meet the man.
hood test Of the Bible is a pretty good
conception? That's the kind of Cabinet
/ hope to have
'I don't like to talk about religion just
for the sake of conversation, Hill. but
do believe that we need more of 1t In our
American life. more Of 1t in government,
the real spirit Of it. I think there should
be more OF the do unto others as you
would be done by spirit Of service.
ut might interest you to know that
while have always been great reader
OF the Bible have never read it SO closely
as in the last weeks, when my mind has
been bent upon the work / must shortly
take up. 1 have obtained good deal
of inspiration from the Psalms of David,
and from many passages OF the four
Gospels, and there's still wisdom in the
sayings Of old Solomon, don't forget that
1.-THE next few years are going to be
test of democracy. / am inclined to
think. They are going to be test with
many millions as to whether democratic
government measures up to the de-
mands of the new times. One OF my
dearest hopes is that I can SO guide the
Government, can so become myself as
President. that the people as whole
will have a stronger devotion to the
theory than ever before"
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
To Get Men Together
His Greatest Mission.

As he surveys his approaching task he
believes that his greatest mission Is ITO
get men together" lie Is something OF
fatallst In choosing this idea.
Speaking of team work." he contin-
ued. II have always believed II to be the
most helpful and useful factor In getting
accomplished the worth while things Of
life. When l started out In politics up
ward of thirty years ago said to my
self:
Warren Harding. IL you are going
TO succeed In politics you are going to
do Il by getting men TO work with you
rather than against YOU. You are going
to do il because you will respect the
feelings and rights OF other people rather
than by ignoring their likes and dislilkes
You are going to watch your step with
the idea of keeping off other folks toes
You won't get big things done In this
world without friends and well-wishers'
"That 10 still the main principle OF my
life" the Senator added II am taking
that rule Into the Presidency with the
determination to apply Il to domestic
problems and 70 international problems.
NO man is big enough to be President
unless he works with honest, sincere,
forcefuI men; unless he Is big enough to
understand that he doesn't know II all,
cannot hope TO know II all: unless he ls
generous enough TO trust other human
beings; unless he gets team work.
II am going to be the President most
distinctly. I have very definite notions
about the dignity OF the office. about
what il stands FOR. but / am going 10
do my best 60 carry to the Presidency
what possess OF tact and of respect for
the rights OF others, and OF the convic-
tion that the men I make my associates
can he trusted. Whenever possible, and
7 think that in most cases of Importance
u Will be possible. believe The people
should Know In advance II their Gov
ernmert contsmplates any aotion that -
The New York herald., 1921-01-02

sSsoiol Cabie to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
oos4rtoht. 1881, by THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,s
Paris, Jan. i.
n6ontmartre's glorious traditions are
threatened, thanks to the more or less
earnest efforts of processing French
noralists, whose latest boinbshel,
tossed unexpectedly into the. camp OF
thousands of American and European
pleasure seekers, took the form OF an
applicat1on to the French police to
close the gay palaces of Montmartre
amusement at midnight.
AS was naturally expected, there has
been a long wall of protest, not only
from the idle rich, who couldn't think
OF woing to bed before A. NJ, but also
from the proprietors. who see inevita-
BILE loss Of good American dollars-with
me exchange fuctuating weekly be-
tween fifteen and seventeen francs per
dollar.
WIN Make Paris Dull.
sIt,s terrible. What'n we do when
tha theatres let out?" is the burden OF
the tourists complaint, and 1t is not
un1ustified, for Paris-as far as legit-
mate night life is concerned--will be as
duh as during the war when the police
restrictions prevented anything that re-
sembled public amusement Therell De
the usual outcropping OF clandestlne
..night clubs" but these do not keep up
.s-,t - trox That made Paris
famous. and besides none but million
aire could stand the expense OF frequent
ing surreptitious rendezvous more than
one night a week.
Moreover. the closing Of Montmartre's
hospitality at such an inconsiderate hour
has aroused the opposition of another
class--the always amusing midinettes,
who by their ability to entertain the
customers OF the Montmartre "boites"
are able to demand share in the profits
ana thereby piece out more or less pre-
carious existence.
Hard for the Midinettes.
One investigator claims that fifty per
cent. of the mademoiselles who nightly
fox=trot in between drinks Cat not less
than francs per glass of ''per cent"
beer) manage to snatch q few hours
sleep before resuming duty as salesgirls
in Paris shops or as seamsuesses IN
some fifth floor workshop. Unless
prices undergo a considerable slump,
their weekly budget is going to show
deficit OF at least 100 francs--for all of
which the we'll meaning moralists are to
blame
The chief objection to night life on
The Hill" seems to lie in the fact that
Montmartre has attracted a dangerous
clement constant raids by the police re-,
sulting in the arrest of numerous much
wanted criminals. The proprietors have
now formed a protective organization
to combat the new' morality campaign
and are understood to have proposed
that the police Install an agent In each
might palace" but, 'for heavens sake,
don't make US give up the prospect OF
relieving the willing tourist of his sur
plus francsl t. Their proposal is not
without its commendable points. for a
recent survey OF subscriptions to the new
National per cent loan showed that
Montmartre led many richer colonies in
the total of it's assistance OF the French
Treasury.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
PREHISTORIC GRAVES OPENED.
Urns Found In west Prussia Be-
Iieved Go ne 1000 years old.

SrAEeARp West Prussia. Jan. IL
A prehistoric graveyard believed TO be
at least 1000 years old has been un-
earthed here by German investigators
under the direction OF Professor
zalSrkewsli. In one OF the graycs the
excayators found six black urns and one
clay and ashes.
Among the remains were scme gilt
tering Substances which the if1vc stigators
believe tncs had been adoxnsuonHn o1
vrsH4st1ris, msn mn6 wUnamm
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
Glad of Assistance;
Wants Plenty of 1t.

II tell you, IIill this is what 1 want.
The most important assistance, in my
Judgment, that can come to a President
is the voluntary, Intelligent expression OF
opinion the manifestation of will to
help. I'm glad to get 1t. ! want IT all
along the line OF my coming labors.
Why. it is the way we get team work.
and team work is the thing the United
States has got to have In the next four
years"
Readers of THE New YORK HERALD
may recall an interview which was pub
lished in 1t on the Sunday before cleo
ton DAY in which tried to reflect some
thing of the essentially human side OF
Senator Harding-the true simplicity
and natural modesty of the mans char
acter; his affection for people. his aver
sion to make believe and his dislike for
ostentaton his tact and unfailing re-
gard for the rights of others and, by no
means the least, his steady poise. Has
there been any change in the palpable
physical and mental aspect OF the man
since that time?
There has been. Mr.. Harding seems
somehow bigger, as one estimates his
outlook. 1t Is an intangible suggestion,
but Il is as obvious as the physical fact
that his hair is a little grayer and his
shoulders just trihe more bent. He Is
not the Harding that was seeking the
Presidency. He IS now the President
elect his very receptive mind immensely
expanded. his latent competency strlk-
ingly developed. III this were the con-
clusion OF one observer merely it would
not be especially important or interest
ing. II Is the definite opinion OF the
numerous men who have studied him
very closely for many weeks. There
seems to be something about the tre-
mendous power for good or Ill, the
tremendous responsibility OF the Presi-
dcncy that can lift the intellectually and
tcmperamentally fitted man up to its
Overwhelming demands. without any
doubt this has been true in the case OF
MIR. Harding.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
INDIAN PRINCESS BUYS
WATCHES FOR SUBJECTS
One Lot of 1000 She Picked
Up in Sutherland.

GENEVA, Jan. THE Begun (prin-
cess) OF Bhopal, India, who bought
1000 silver watches to take back to
her people in the central italian State
when she visited Switzerland in 1911.
has just sent for another lot OF $500
timepieces. She wants her subjects to
be punctual and not rely on the sun for
the time of day.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02

The Begun. or Mohsmmedan Princess
OF Bhopal. probably. Is the only
female ruler OF a state In India and IL
also called Sultan. The throne of
Bhopal has descended in a female line
for more than seventy-five years and
many OF the Begums have displayed
modern tendencies In looking after the
welfare OF their subjects. who number
g65,000. The Sultan Jahan Begun sue
ceeded TO the throne In 1901. Bhopal IL
the principal province of central India
and Its capital. the city OF BhopaI, has
about $4,000 population.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
SCANDAL In FRANCE
OVER WAR SALES
Continued from First Page.

The latest airplane map OF Europe
shows all the thicily populated areas
on the Continent forming network
Of air routes There are six airplane
services out or Paris and two more in
prospect. Berlin claims seven. with two
in prospect, all of them, however, being
within Germany save one to Danzig.
hut AZ Is Intended to continue that line
next spring to Revel and Riga. Another
line going to. Leipzig will connect with
Prague and then relay to Vienna, Bel
grade or warsaw on one side AMI
Munich on the other.
runs From London to BRUSSELS.
From London the Hsndley Page conf
pany Is now running airships 10 Brus-
sells. which connect there with the train
for Amsterdam. making the entire
Journey possible in one day. In all three
capitals st is possible to get airplanes
on short notice TO SO almost anywhere.
The next few. months are certain to
see n vast development in this branch
OF the business.
The air companies see the necessity
Of getting prices down. They say thcy
find greatest difficulty in educating tbs
travelling public to the practlcability
OF airpiane service, since vast ma
jority OF persons think travelling by
aifplane IL too great risk. while IL Is
said that the statistics Of these COM
mercial airplane companies show bet
ter percentage OF rnfe carriage than is
the case with the railroads.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
MONTMARTRE IS
IN DANGER FROM
PARIS MORALISYS
Application Made to Police
to Close Amusements
at Midnight.
BIG PROTEST. is AROUSED
Proprietors Organize to Com
bat Attack and Ask Police
Supervision.

sssoiol Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
aeSsrfpht, 1891, Jy THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau
paris. Jan. 1. {
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-25
Welsh Tract Carnival

| Welsh Tract School has given a
bries of entertainments during the
last winter, which were very pleasant
Ind instructive, all of which were
rec.
Mrs. Hill had staged for last FRI
ay evening festival to raise money
br the various school activities. The
continental Band and her many New
blk friends volunteered their services
! assist in making the affair a grand
bccess.
Every one went to work with such
bod will that the little festival proved
be a carnival. There were probably
ver six hundred people present and
he gros receipts of the evening were
23s.
Mrs. Hill has shwon herself to be
masterhand in the management OF
hese social gatherings and has won
he hearty good will of the people OF
he section.
On behalf of the School Commits
ioners and the people of the section,
desire to thank the Band for the
terv excellent music furnished, and
he many Newark friends for their
Generous aid and good will.
j. N. Suddard.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-25
STRICKERSVILLE

IT, Howell furnished the convey
for the pupils of South Bank
COL to the Play Festival, at West
pster last Saturday. This annual
ival is eagerly looked forward to
+be children. Clarence Richards
presented with banner, being
winner in a fifty-yard dash. This
DOL closed on Tuesday for the sum-
: vacation. The children presented
short program, after which ice
am and cake were served to all
esent.
lon Saturday afternoon Mr.. q. M.
knsant motored to Philadelphia
here in the evening he addressed a
peting of the Knights of the Orient
the P. 0. S. of A.
MIR. and Mrs. Jesse Higgins, OF
Fest Grove, visited Mrs. Mary Pier
bn Sunday.
Miss Edith Robinson was a week
hid guest at the home of Mr.. and
trs. Albert Ottey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Walker and
[rs. Mary Foster, of Wilmington
kere Sunday guests OF Miss Dors
|ingles.
Mrs. Ida McCauley, of Oxford
bent three days with Mr.. b. r
Iingles' family last week.
Master Leslie Bush, of New Jersey
spending some time with Mrs
eon Garrett.
The Willing Workers of Flint Hill
E. Church were entertained b,
IRIS. VIM. Aiken last Thursday.
Miss Katherine Rogers entertaine
number of her friends last Thurs
ay evening, it being her birthday.
VIM. Lain graduated from tn
vondale Vocational School wit
nnors last Monday evening. Befor
hterine Avondale school he was
upil at West Bank.
Mr.. John Montgomery, son OF tf
tie Robert and Sarah Montgomer,
as buried at Flint Hill buryin
round last Friday morning. M
montgomery was a lifelong residel
this neighborhood until few yea
20 when he went to New Jersey
I've with his daughter, Mrs. DaV
(owett.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-25
NOT JEALOUS, AT LEAST

"Chhrlie, dear, said young Mrs.
Torkins, 81 didn't know you were so
fond of children"
"What makes you think Pm so fond
of them?"
every now and then you mention
some one you call Babe Ruth with
such extraordinary affection"
Washington Star.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-25
Printing of Session Laws and
Assembly Journals
% Whom 1t May Concerns:

BIO Whom 1t May Concern:
The Office of Secretary OF State IS
how prepared to receive bids Tor the
printing of Session Laws OF 1871.
ALSO, the Senate and House Journals
BIZ the General Assembly of the a1ore-
Bald session.
This Office will furnish copy OF
Specifications to those who apply IN
Iperson or by letter.
The matter from which the printed
&copies of the laws and Journals are
Ito be made may be seen at the office Oh
Secretary of State by those who desire
Ito bid on the work.
A. R. BENSON,
Secretary of State
|Dover, Delaware, May IS, 1921
5,25,1t
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-25

ORDERS TAKEN for baby chicks
and Matching eggs. Barred Ply
mouth Rocks, White Leghorns
and White Plymouth Rocks, also
Pecan and Indian Runner duck
lings and Matching eggs.
G.. w. MURRAY,
3-2-tf Phone 252-J
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20
"THE BEST"

CEND the Riddles to
~ I h e grocery a n d
have them get the habit
of $ ayin G Gimme
Gran ma s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20
CHICAGO WHEAT HAS
MOST SHARP BREAK

CHICAGO. Nov. 1s.-After aver
aging higher through most OF tbs
session. wheat broke sharply on the
Chicago board OF trade today and
carried other grains with Il, The
results were net losses Of SIS 70 a
cent IN wheat. 3-s TO ID IN corn.
and is IN oats Provisions were
firm and generally higher Wheat
started at slight advance over yes
terday's close. but weakened early
on advices that locust damage in
Argentina was negligible. support
ing offers came out in May and START
ed an upward movement which was
helped by reports Of good conditions
in the cash corn market.
Corn had a strength all its own
because seaboard interests paid six
cents over December for Buffalo de-
livery and industries were good buy
ers Of cash grades. Fluctuations in
near options had no effect on the
cash trade.
Oats merely followed other grains,
moving in narrow limits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20

They'll like the can
DIV stick in each pack
age.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20
Ne7o Bakery Here
Is Sure to Win
Popularity

Last week saw the entry into
thA South Bend field OF a new
baking establishment. the
American bakery.
Both the partners in this new
enterprise come well recon-
mended by their past successes
and the acclaim that has greet
ed their opening business aug
urs well for their popularity.
G. J. Dickey. who for so long
has prepared the tempting deli
cacies for the patrons of The
Little Housewife has under
taken the work behind the
guns" for into his hands has
been entrusted the setting OF
the high standard desired for
American Maid bread. the pro-
duct.
y. F. PLOTS. formerly in the
retail end Of the game IN Three
OakH. Mich. Will do the bark
ing" and attend 10 the sales of
the new firm. In addition 20
mar Seting the loaf of bread the
American bakery will offer all
lines Of pies and pastry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20
Field Day" in Churches
for Near East Relief Work

Today Is TO be observed as
field day in the churches OF both
South Bend and Mishawaka ana
special services Will be held by the
Near East Relief committees for a
reminder OF the suffering in Ar
menla and near eastern countries.
Speakers OF tho relief committee
viii give addresses in p churches in
the two cities. G.. II. BeshgetCor.
for % years professor Of language
in the international college IN Sy-
MIRA. Turkey. whose actual exper-
fence gained in relief work during
the duration OF the world war. Is
expected TO make his address OF
special interest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20

NOBODY will deny
~ that Bread is the
best food-and Gran
ma S Bread" is to the
Baking F ield what
Notre Dame is to the
Football Field
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20
WOULD YOU ACCEPT 1000

if somebody offered it to you? We
are going to offer you this saving
on q real home, consisting OF nine
rooms. furnace. gas. water, electric,
large garage. large lot, alley, side
and rear on a paved street. Call
l.. 6440. 325
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20
WIVES SOMETIMES oBJEc

10 life insurance. Widows never
do! They know it's value. Full
particulars free with no obligation.
w. I. Fegan. Penn Mutual Life.
j. NJ. s. Bldg. 321tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20
LADIES, SHOES 81 o.

High tops-winter brogues-low
tops. SO TO 81 values for S1.95. The
Army Store, $50 S. Michigan. 322-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20
BLUE BIRD SHOP GIFTs.

New shipments High Grade Floor
Lamps. silk shades and mahogany
bases. just right for Christmas gifts
Low PRICES. Blue Bird shop. 1913 n.
Main st. 31T-tf-Advt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20

IS down, 81 a week delivers the
Coffield Washer. Make her Xmas q
happy one with a Garfield. Moran
& Son. 1872 N Mich 323-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20

Free Boys Watches at Vernon's.
321tf
Evening star., 1921-12-25

Doug and Mary America after tour of Europe.
The photograph is little paye in itself Mary
supposed be in such hurry off the steamer that she
dragging her husband from his stateroom before he is
pletely dressed.
Evening star., 1921-12-25

carpet Hungarian children after the designs
which will be President Harding
through the Red Cross token appreciation of what
America has for the Hungarians
Evening star., 1921-12-25

Miss Zoe Barnett stage STAR jewels prop
efy of Queen Victoria The presented with the
Jewels by raah of India her coronation She later
them to her nephew the Prince of Battenbeg who shortly
after sold them The jewels changed hands twice again be-
fore coming to America The necklace 1884 diamonds
and So emerald the armets diamonds emerad
Photo.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-30

Schultz at mass early Sunday
morning. Both are members of
his congregation and the wedding
will be a loyely affair at the
church. Both young people are
exceedingly popular in Richmond
and are being showered with con-
congratulations by their legion of
friends.
Miss Patsy 'Rosson was in Dan
vile for the dance Friday even
ing the guest OF Miss Nan Nc
Dowell.
Mr.. Howard Taylor, of Berea,
was in Danville to deliver the ad-
dress to the graduates of the
high school, and was the guest of
Prof. c. G. Crooks.
Mrs. K. G. Virgins entertain
ed very informally a number of
friends Saturday evening.
Mrs. ]. T. Coy has returned
from visit to her sister, Mrs.
Richard Barton in Danville.
Mrs. John Steele has returned
to her home in Nicholasville after
visit to her daughter, Mrs. Al
len Earring.
Mr.. c. II. Park has been CON
fined to his home several days by
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Vaughn.
Of Blackey, Ky, are with Waco
relatives for IN extended visit.
Mr.. Edwin G'urley was at home
from Ravenna for a weekend
visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
G.. B. Turley.
Miss Florence Lewis spent the
weekend with her parents in
Winchester.
DR. j H. Jctfrics and family
left Monday for Louisville to
make their home. Their numcr-
Gus friends greatly regret to sec
them leave.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. d. Chenault.
Jr., left Saturday for Richmond.
Va. where Mrs. Chenault will be
matron of honor at the marriage
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-30

of her brother, Mr.. Alan Hart.
Mrs. William Howard will be
with Miss Fife for a few days be
fore joining Mr.. Howard in Car
Isle.
Miss Francis Renick, of Lex
ington spent the weekend with
Miss Elizabeth Turley
Miss Mabel Ruth Coates was
at home from Danville Sunday.
Mrs. Laura Estill Francis, OF
Bourbon county, spent several
days last week with Richmond
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Wells, Miss
Lou Wells and Miss Mary Lutte
Kunkel spent Saturday in Lex
ington.
DR.. L. V. Williams and Mrs
Williams. of Nicholasville, were
guests of Mr.. md Mrs. Allen
Earring Sunday.
Miss Thelma McClintock spent
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-30

Friday with relatives in Paris
and Lexington.
Mr. Stanley Penn and son,
Robert, of Lexington, were the
guests of Mrs. George Grinstead
and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Miller,
at Waco, Sunday.
Dir. Homer w. Carpenter will
deliver the address to the grad
yates of the graded school at
North MiddletoWn, this week.
Miss Helen James, of Berea, is
a member of the graduating class
at Sayre College, Lexington, and
was chosen as May Queen in a
beautiful pageant given there
Friday evening.
Misses Elizabeth Hume and
Laura Isabel Bennett were guests
at the Kappa Kappa Gamma pic
mic, entertained at Trails End
Camp on the Kentucky river, Sat
urday afternoon.