davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
AMERICAN PORTS.
[By Telegraph.l

by Teiegraph.l
BOSTON, Mass, Jan 7--Arrived. schr Cata-
wamteak, Rockland.
Arrived 9th, strs Mary. Porto Rico; Hs.
good, Port Lotos.
Arrived 10th. strs Bay View, Norfolk:
Hampden, baltimore; Brandon. Norfolk
stadsdyk (Dutch). New York; Ninian (Dr)-
do. Oregonan, do; Oxonian (Brl, Liverpool; !;
Essex. Philadelphia Qatter cleared to re-
t.rrn) Gloucester, Norfolk Qatter .cleared
for Baltimore); tugs Chas Greenough.
Norfolk, towing barges Clara and Flora
C;edney Philadelphia. towing barees Octoraro
and Monitor; Lehigh. Perth Amboy. towing
barges 705, 7S1 and 7i1. North America.
New York. towing barges Musconetcong.
Upton and Canisteo Qatter for Bucksport) :
Savage, Norfolk, towing barges Grace and
Hattie: Mercury. New York, towing barges
Steve Sculy and Mary Scully.
. Cleared 10th, strs Delaware. New York
Mulpua Yokohama. Kobe. Shanghai, Hong
Kong and Manila via New York.
Sailed 10th. str Prince George (BD. Yar-
CONTINUED ON PAGE 22)
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
PORT OF NEW YORK, MONDAY, JAN. 10, 1921
SAIL WEDNESDAY.

Str Noruega (Nor). Galveston Jan 2, to
Wilhelm Nicholson. with mdse IN transit TO
Gothenburg. Anchored off Stapleton.
Str Momus. New Orleans Jan 5, to the
Southern Pacific co. with passengers and
Indse. Went to pier 10. North River.
Str West Tacook. Philadelphia (arrived
9th).
Str verentia (Br). Philadelphia Jan Q. to
the Cunard Steamship Co. Ltd. with mdse
in transit for Liverpool. Went to pier IL.
North River.
Str Swat (Br). st John, NIB.
Str Argon. Boston. Anchored off Tomp-
kinsville.
Str Cottonplant, Boston for Norfolk. An
chored in Sandy Hook Bay for q harbor.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

WASHINGTON, DC, Jan 10-Hoist north
east storm warning 10 AM. Cape May, NJ.
to PASSPORT. Ne; disturbance over North
Carolina moving northeastward and increas-
Ing in intensity: strong northeast winds and
probably gales, with rain and probably snow.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE. NF. Jan 10--Barometer at
noon. 2o.s5 inches; wind NV, a gale; wealth
er. fine: temperature, ~ deg Fahr.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11

NEW YORK. Jan lo-The time ball above
tins Navigation and Marine Engineering
School of the Seamen's Church Institute, 25
South street. dropped to-day at exact noon.
18th meridian. or . hours slow of Greenwich
mean time. Any one desiring correct Green
wich mean time telephone Broad 297.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
EUROPE.

ANrRfcAN ift vans for moving housshsis
Jvrnlturo between Europe aud America sns
ssivssn cities IN ths United states. house te
hsuse without boring, ony safe, easy AnS
fsnsibls rnsthod. BOWLING. GREEN aTOk-
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
1IPPING NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD

SINGAPORE. Jan 1-Arrived. str City of
Spokane, Samalarg.
TWILLINGATE, NF, Jan 2-Sailed pre-
viously, schr Ariceen (Br), Malaga.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
CLOSING OF MAILS.

nnanc
10
dtoc
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
NOTICE TO MARINERS

THE NEW YORK HERALD'S Ship NeaOs Office is in
the Barge Office. Ship information given By u s.
Mary Department Daily Shipping Bulletin. Telephone
Bowling Green $780,
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
Nails for South and Central Amer
80 lea, West Indies, &c.
TIJESDAY JANTTARY II.

TUESDAY, JANUARY II.
jamaica. Salvador (printed matter, &c),
Nicaragua (except east coast), Amapaia,
Choluteca and prints, &C. for Nacaome. Te-
gucigalpa and Yuscaran (Hoaduras). Co
lombia and Ecuador Canal Zone, Panama.
other parts of Honduras and letter mail for
Salvador y, Via Kingston. Cristobal. Carta-
gena. Savanilla and Santa Marta. str Six
nola, 3 AM (sup AND.
Hayti Canal Zone. Panama and Coom-
bia -. via all Haytian ports Cristobal, Car
tngena and Savanila. str Gen w G Gorgas.
AZ NJ.
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 12.
Canal Zone, Panama, Peru Except Iqui-
tos). Bolivia and Chile and letter mail for
Argentina, Uruguay and Paraguay, via Cris-
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Tugs Honeybrook. with barges Cat 7:35
AND: Kaieen, with 2 Cat T:45 AND Capt
savidge. with 3 tat AM) Thos scully,
with 3 (at g:40 AND: Cheektowaga. with 3
(at II 40 AND: Elmer A Keeier, with G Cat
II AS AND: Bulley. with Cat II :35 AND !;
Chas Mcwiliiams. with lat 1905 AND !:
Emma J Kennedy, with motor barge Choc-
taw Cat las PMD: L Halenbeck. with 2
barges Cat 2:50 PM).
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
DROPPING OF TIME BALL.

The time given In the above table Is East
arm standard time and IL furnished by the
Unfted States Coast and Geodetic Survey.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
Bound East.
CLEARED.

Tugs Eileen Morse. light Cat 2:40 PMl
Narragansett, with barges (at GAS Pm
Mhl.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
Transatlantic Mails.

M Transatlantic Mails.
a@s TUESDAY, JANUARY II.
ITALY (Roumanla o. via Naples and Con-
sranza; also parcel post mails for Italy, str
America, 80 AM.
t@ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY -.
Spain 90. via vigo and Corunna: also
parcel post malls for Spain. str Alfonso
XIII. AM.
Denmark o., via Copenhagen. str Alex
hndfa, II AM
Italy, via. Naples and Genoa; also parcel
post mails for Italy. str Pesaro, Il NJ.
south Africa (', via Cape Town; also
parcel post malls for Union of South Africa
Bechuanaland Protectorate, Portuguese East
Africa Northern and Southern Rhodesia
and South West Africa Protectorate, str
Ripley Castle 12 NJ.
THURSDAY. JANUARY 49,
Germany. via Hamburg: also parcel post
mails for Germany. Austria. Czecho- Sloya-
kiA. Hungary and Switzerland, str Manchu-
ria, o 80 AM (sup 10 AND.
Greece %. via Piraeus, str King Alexan-
der, IL NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11

STEAMSHIPS. EXCURSIONS and TOURS
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
MARTNE-FoR SALE or WANTED.

FOR SALE--Deck scow. 100 n. by 20 by 81.
s51 Herald, Fulton at.
800 PAssENdERs, i2o ToNs FREIGHT
"a KNOTS; FIRST CLASS CONDITION
y 1881 HERALD, BKLYN. -
WANTED--A new or second hand boiler,
II. IL IT.: marine Lex. 1924 Herald,
B'klyn.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
DUE JANUARY IL.
Almanac for New York January IL.

Sun rises. ...... 20 Moon rises. s 30 AM
Sun sets........ 40 Moon sets. IS PM
TIME OF HIGH WATER JANUARY II.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-09
HARDING INAUGURATED
His Address and That of Vice Presi-
dent Coolidge Well Received

Warren G. Harding of Ohio and
Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts,
were inaugurated Friday, March a,
president and vice-president of the
United States. Mr.. Harding took the
oath at 1:18 p. m. and Mr.. Coolidge
at 1921 p. m.
Pressing his lips to an historic Bible
used at the Inauguration of George
Washington, the new president took
the oath administered by Chief JUS
tice White. He had chosen the eighth
verse from the sixth chapter of
Micah, saying:
"What doth the Lord require of
thee but to do justly and to love mercy
Immediately after the %administra-
ton of the oath, Mr.. Harding turned
to the vast crowd which stretched
across the Capitol plaza and began
the delivery of his inaugural address.
Sound amplifers carried his voice
to the outskirts of the big assembly.
A chilly wind feebly warmed by
bright sun swept the broad space
which appeared strangely in contrast
of other years when it has been IL
Illuminated by the uniforms of West
Point cadets midshipmen from Ann
apolis and troops.
Mr.. Harding read from a finely
printed manuscript cut in small sheets
and held in the hollow Of his left
hand. He kept on his dark blue over
coat during the address.
Presiden Harding took the oath at
the exact minute of the day that
Woodrow Wilson was sworn in for
his first term eight years ago.
The first applause followed the new
tc hot tha h
| lie must pursue policy of non-in-
| volvement in the old world affairs.
As he spoke the sentences which fol-
loved in his prepared manuscript con-
corning other aspects of American
| foreign relations he punctuated his
| delivery with vigorous gestures which
| repeatedly got the crowd cheering.
! He spoke in a clear full tone, pro-
ceeding more deliberately than he usu-
| ally does in public address,. He put
a solemn emphasis on his condemna-
| ton of per-government" and the
crowd responded with another crash
| of applause.
There were more cheers when the
president delivered his condemnation
| of war profteering. He then had been
speaking for about Is minutes and
was half way through his manu-
| script.
In the midst of his address Mr..
Harding departed from his prepared
manuscript to make refernce to the
| group of wounded soldiers just below
the inaugural stand. He assured
them "that this republic will never
be ungrateful for the service you
have rendered" and added that he
| hoped for policy which would ade-
quately prvoide in the future for those
wounded in war time.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-09

Our supreme task is the resumption
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-09
THE MONITOR, MARCH 9, 1921

the de,irium of expenditure, in ex-
banded currency and credits, in un-
balanced industry, in unspeakable
waste and disturbed relationships.
While it uncovered our portion of
hateful selfshness at home, it also
revealed the heart of America as
sound and fearless and beating in con-
fidence unfailing.
Amid it all we have riveted the gaze
of all civilization to the unselfshness
and the righteousness of representa-
tive democracy, where our freedom
never has made offensive warfare,
never has sought territorial aggrandize-
ment through force, never has turned
to the arbitrament of arms until rea-
son had been exhausted. When the
governments of earth shall have es-
tablished a freedom like our own
and shall have sanctioned the purusit
of peace as we have practiced it, /
believe the last sorrow and the final
sacrifice of international warfare will
have been written.
OUR SUPREME TASK
Our supreme task is the resumption
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-09
ASSOCIATION FOR COUNSEL

We are ready to associate ourselves
with the nations of the world, great
and small, for conference, for counsel,
to seek expressed views of world
opinion, to recommend way to ap-
proximate disarmament and relieve
that crushing burdens of military and
naval establishments. We elect to
participate in suggesting plans Tor
mediation, Cancellation and arbitra-
ton, and would gladly join in that
expressed conscience of progress
which seeks to clarity and write the
laws of international relationship and
establish a world court for the dis
position of such justicable questions
as nations are agreed to submit there
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-09

construe. We have no thoughts to
impede the paths to closer relation
ship. We wish to promote under
standing. We want to do our part in
making offensive warfare so hateful
that governments and peoples who
resort to it must prove the righteous
ness of their cause or stand as out
laws before the bar of civilization.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-09
REFLECTION OF WARS
REACTION

The business world reflects the dis
turbance of wars reaction. Herein
flows the life blood of material exist
ence. The economic mechanism is in
tricate and its parts interdependent
Continued on opposite page.)
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-09
OF SPIRIT AND PURPOSE


Out of such universal service will
come new unity of spirit and pur-
pose, a new confidence and consecra-
ton, which would makes our defense
impregnable, our triumph assured.
Then we should have little or no dis
organization of our economic, indus
trial and commercial systems at home,
no staggering war debts, no swollen
fortunes to fout the sacrifices of our
soldiers, no excuse for sedition, no pit
liable slackerism, no outrages of treas
son. Envy and jealousy would have
no soil for their menacing develop
ment and revolution would be without
the passion which engenders it.
A regret for the mistakes of yester-
day must not, however, blind US to the
tasks of today. War never left such
gering loss of life and measureless
wastage of materials. Nations are
still cropping for return to stable ways.
Discouraging Indebtedness confronts
US like all the war-torn nations, and
these obligations must be provided for.
No civilization can survive repudia-
ton.
We can reduce the abnormal expen-
ditures and we will. We can strike at
war taxation and we must. We must
face the grim necessity, with full
knowledge that the task is to be
solved, and we muct proceed with a
full RELAXATION that no statute en-
acted by man can repeal the inexora-
be laws of nature Our NEST danger
Gus tendency is to expect too much of
government and at the same time DO
for it too little.
We contemplate the immediate task
of putting our public household in or
der. We need a rigid and yet sane
economy, combined with fiscal justice,
and it must be attended by individual
prudence and thrift which are so es-
sential to this trying hour, and reas-
surfing for the future.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-09
Presidents Message

President Harding in his inau-
guration address said:
Ny countrymen, when one surveys
the world about him after the great
storm, noting the marks of destruc-
ton and yet rejoicing in the regged-
ness of the things which withstood it,,
if he is an Aemrican he breathes the
clarified atmosphere with a strange
mingling of regret and new hope. We
have seen world passion spend its
fury, but we contemplate our republic
mistaken and hold our civilization Sc
cure. Liberty-liberty within the
law-and civilization are inseparable
and though both were threatened we
find them now secure, and there comes
to Americans the profound assurance
that our representative government
is the highest expression and surest
guaranty of both.
Standing, in this presence, mindful
of the solemnity of this occasion, feel
ing the emotions which no one may
know until he senses the great weight
of responsibility for himself, 1 must
utter my belief in the divine inspira-
ton of the founding fathers. Surely
there must have been Gods intent in
the making of this new world republic.
OURS is an organic law Wnlcn mad DuC
one ambiguity, and we saw that eff
faced in a baptism of sacrifice and
blood, with union maintained, the
nation supreme and it's concord ms
piring. We have seen the world rivet
it's hopeful gaze on the great truths
on which the founders wrought. We
have seen civil, human and religious
liberty verified and glorifed. In the
ho~ 41o 81
experiment; today our foundations Of
political and social belief stand un-
shaken, precious inheritance to our
selves, an inspiring example of free
dom and civilization to all mankind.
Let us express renewed and strength
ened devotion, in grateful reverence
for the immoral beginnings, and utter
our confidence in the supreme full
fllment.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-09

struction, reimbursement, restoration
all these must follow. / would like
to have them. If it will tighten the
spirit and add to the resolution with
which we take up the task, let me
repeat for our nation, we shall give
no people just cause to make war
upon US. We hold no national pref
udice, we entertain no spirit of re-
venge, we do not hate, we do not
covet, we dream of no conquest, nor
boast of armed prowess.
If, despite this attitude war is
again forced upon us, / earnestly hope
a way may be found which will unity
our individual and collective strength
and consecrate all America materially
and spiritually, body and soul, to
national defense. l can vision the
ideal republic, where every man and
woman is called under the flag for
assignment to duty, for whatever
service, military or civic, the individual
is best fitted, where we may call to
universal service every plant, agency
or facility, all in the sublime sacrifice
for country and not one penny of war
profit shall insure to the benefit of
private individual, corporation or COM
bination, but all above the normal shall
flow into the defense chest of the
nation. There is something inherent
ly wrong, something out of accord
with the ideals of representative
democracy when one portion of our
citizenship turns it's activity to pri-
vate gain amid defensive war while
another is fighting, sacrificing or
dying for national preservation.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-03-09
PROGRESS PROVES WISDOM

The recorded progress Of our repub-
lie materially and spiritually, in itself
proves the wisdom of the inherited
policy of non-involvement in old world
affairs. Confident of our ability to work
out our own destiny and jealousy
guarding our right to do so, we seek
no part in directing the destines of
the old world. We do not mean to
be entangled. We will accept no res
possibility except as our own con-
science and judgment in each instances
may determine.
Our eyes never will be blind to a de-
veloping menace, our ears never deaf
to the call of civilization. We recog-
nize the new order in the world, with
the closer contracts which progress
has wrought. We sense the call Of
the human heart for fellowship, fra
ternity and cooperation. We crave
friendship and harbor no hate But
America, our America, the America
builded on the foundation laid by the
inspired fathers, can be a party to
no permanent military alliance. 1t
can enter into no political commit
ments, nor assume any economic obi
cations or subject our decisions to any
other than our own authority.
l am sure our own people will not
misunderstood nor will the world mis-
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-27
BACHELOR IS VICTIM
 OF ADVERTISING JOKE

GENEVA, Dec 27.-A cruel joke has been played here on wealthy bachelor named Adler. Marriage ad- vertisements were distributed to the leading newspapers throughout Switz- erland extollng the virtues of Adler, referring to his large fortune and adding that he wanted a pretty wife, without a dowry.
 The unfortunate victim, after being flooded with letters asking for a meeting place to be arranged, was forced to publish 9 notice in the newspapers stating that he was not the author of the advertisements and, further, that he never intends to marry, Adler, in the meantime, has made 9 hurried retreat to a small mountain resort in order to escape from his fair admirers.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-27
Predicts British
 Empire Will Fail

LONDON. Dee. 27-"I none and believe that one hundred years nHnce tGera will Lc uo British Empire Either it will have played it's T&,s sn the development 2: civilization aud lave changed in;c end given place tc much larger rrIcr of free states, or it will have become a danger and a nuisance to mankind and have followed German imperialism and Roman imperialism to the dust heap
 This is II. G. Wells opinion of the British Empire a hundred years hence It was read as message from him at a dinner given by the Dclphian Coterie, when the subject for consideration was "The Empire a Hundred Years Hence"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-27
SUBSIDY PLAN FOR MERCHANT
 MARINE NEXT

WASHINGTON. Dec. 27. A final conference of officials of leading trans portation companies with the shipping boards special subsidy committee has been called for January to discuss tentative plan for substituting the merchant marine to insure its mainte- nance When the plan is finally ap- proved it is expected President Hard. ing will submit it to Cnogress. giving it his recommendation in the form of message
 It is understood the plan proposes both direct and indirect aid to the former through the diversion of 1d per cent of customs as bonuses to American ship operators and later through the establishment of a reyolv- ing loan fund of $IOO.000 It will also be suggested that the shipping board sell the remaining fleet rapidly at prevailing world market prices
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-27
WILL DEVOTE HIS TIME TO FREEDOM OF PRISONERS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27. - Eugene Debs, in his first statement since his release, announced that he would ded icate his newly acquired freedom "to the freedom of political prisoners and the cause of all prisoners" He said his future activities would depend on how long I am out
 Dcbs said that during his conhne. mcnt everything in the world had be- come chaohc and undergone changes which would make it necessary for a readjustment of himself before he could forcsee what he actually would do
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-27
SOLDIER BONUS HUGE MISTAKE
 MELLON SAYS

WASHINGTON. Dec. 27.-Secre- tary Mellon announced today that the attitude of the Treasury Department toward a soldier bonus is unchanged. In a letter to Senator Freylinghuysen, Secretary Mellon said the enactment of bonus legislation would be a seri- ous injury end loss to the whole coun- try and would virtually defeat the ad- ministration program for retrench- ment and economy"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-27
LITTLE COLLEGE TEAM IS AGAIN
 VICTORIOUS

SAN DIEGO. Dec. 27.-Centre Col legr. conqueror of Harvard over whrlmed the University of Arizona Wildcats. 3S to o, in the game played in rain here yesterday The Colonels ollclassed the Westerners in every department. scoring almost at will
 After eight days of rain. which was still falling when the game was called, the field resembled a Quagmirc. The comparatively small attendance failed to cause postponement. Both teams were in prime condition for the con- test.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-27
DEBS RELEASED
 AND RETURNS
 TO HIS HOME

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 27.-Eugene V Debs was released from the federal penitentiary at l1:30 o'clock Sunday morning, leaving an hour later for Washington, his release being condi- toned upon his report to Attorney General Daughcrty. he said. He re fused to make any statement or com ment. other than to say that after his visit to Washington he planned to go to his home in Terre Haute.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-27
CHECK RIOTERS
 WITH HEAVILY
 ARMED POLICE

OMAHA. Dec. 27.-PoliCe with riot guns and fixed bayonets rushed to the heart of the packing district Sunday night to dispcrse a crowd of more than a hundred men who threatened serious trouble Officials yesterday declared they were prepared to handle any situation that might arise when the fourth week of the strike began.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-27
SERIOUS FLOOD CONDITIONS AT
 SAN DIEGO

SAN DIEGO, Dec 27.-San Diego is isolated from the outside world through the recent almost constant rains. No trains are being operated because of washouts and automobile traffic has been halted because roads and bridges have been washed away.
 Serious flood condition prevail in sections of San Diego county, and res idents have been warned of the seri- ous danger. The peak of the flood waters is expected to reach the valley tonight
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-27
SLIM PROSPECT OF AGREEING
 ON SUBS

WASHINGTON. Dec 27 While formal negotiations at the arms con ference were suspended over the holi- day. the submarine controversy prom ised to furnish a basis for many in- formal discussions among the dele rstcs in an cfro'r to find an accanl- ab,y plan of settlement.
 The French delegates are still await ing instructions from Paris concern ing the American proposals. and the situation appears 'o offer little n"'u- isc of au carly ag,@cmeut
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-27
MOB LYNCHES SHOP OWNER
 FOR MURDER

KEY WEST. Fla, Dec. 27 Manuel Head. a coffee shop owner was taken from jail here and lynched as a result of the shooting of w II. Decker. a prominent resident. After Head had been heated by masked men, he was strung up to the telephone pole and his body rtddled with bullets.
 Head stood off an armed mob Sun day night for several hours, finally be- TIE captured Marines guarding the lail were relieved by deputies, who surrendered Head to the mob
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-27
VISITS WHITE HOUSE AFTER TALK WITH DAUGHERTY

WASHINGTON. Dec. 27 - Eugene Dcbs conferred for half an hour yes terday with Attorney General Daugh, erty then went immediately to the White House. Debs refused to make a statement then, but Daughcrty is- sued a statement saying he hoped Debs may direct his talents to use ful purpose" He said he gave no ad- vice and was asked for none.