davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-10
]. s. ASKED ID
 HELP ENFORCE ALLIED DEMAND
tBy United Press)

London, March 1o-The American government will probably be asked to cooperate fully with the allied pow ers in the compulsory measures along the Rhine to enforce the acceptance of the reparatioas demand made against Germany.
 This will be set forth in q note now being drafted in the British foreign office The note, t is expected, WilI fully explain the details and purpos- es of the occupation of German ter ritory by the armed forces of the allies under General Catcher.
 The note, it was learned today, will include the statement that the allied powers are assuming that "the United States will co-operate.'
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-10
REPORT BOLSHFY|K
 FORCES WITHDRAW
(By United Press)

Helsingfors, March 1O.-Repulsed after a determined effort to recapture the fortress held by the reyolutionists at Kronstadt, the Bolshevik forces have withdrawn, leaving the bodies of more than 100 of their dead on the ice, according to advices reaching here today.
 The revolt against the Lenine gov ernment is spreading throughout Russia, it is declared, and IS mani festing itself especially in a new up rising in Moscow. In that city re- ports state that soviet artillery has been active in the streets, where hun- dreds of rioting factory workers have been moved down.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-10
IMPEACHMENT AGAINST WADE
 IS VITHDRV AN

! Special to the Log Cabin Democrat.
 Little Rock, March 10, 2 D. m.-FOl- lowing an executive session lasting one and one-half hours the house of representatives this afternoon adopt ed resolution withdrawing from the tsenate the articles of impeachment adopted yesterday against Circuit Judge Judge John ". Wade of Pulaski county.
 i The resolution withdrawing the im- l peachment articles also expresses Ire gret that the said John ". Wade did not make gentIemanly and specific apology for the injured feelings of either the members of this house or the ladies in question"
 Prior to the executive session of the house Judge Wade this morning ad- dressed both branches of the assembly, He declared that in the charge he made to the grand jury, which aroused the members of the assembly to a fury seldom witnessed, he had no in- tention of reflecting upon the mem bership of either house or of it's en- pioyes.
 Immediately after the adoption of the resolution the house recessed until 2:30 o'clock, when the final closing ex- ercses will be held and the forty third general assembly will adjourn sine die.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-10
C0L.. HARVEY 10
 BE AMBASSADOR
tBy United Press)

Washington, March 10. - Col, George Harvey, editor of Harvey's Weekly. will be named ambassador to Great Britain. it was learned at the white house today.
 President Harding has rendered the pest to Colonel Harvey and he has accepted, but it was stated that of ficial announcement of the appoint ment will not be made until the presi- dent has filled the other important diplomatic posts
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-10
CONFINES SPECIAL
 SESSION APRIL {
(By United Pressl

Washington, March 1o.-The special session of congress will be convened by President Harding on April 4, It was definitely announced today by Representative Fordney of Mas sachusetts, chairman of the house con- mittee on ways and means, after a conference with the president.
 MT. Fordney said it was not yet de- cided whether the tariff or the in-
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-10

Little Rock, March 10-The senate spent practically the entire afternoon Wednesday on the house bill to abolish the first division of the Pulaski county circuit court. The longer they de- bated on this question, the weaker be- came it's support and the bill finally went over to Thursday morning as unfinished business. This bill is aimed at Judge John w. Wade, but it's opponents insist that Pulaski county should not be deprived of a necessary court in order to punish the person who now presides over it. Practically every member of the senate spoke for or against the bill and the crowd at- tracted by the debate became so large that the senate finally went into eX- ecutiye session, where the fight was continued. Those who were strongest for the passage of the bill finally agreed to defer the matter until Thursday after fighting for several hours to prevent a postponement.
 The impeachment proceedings start ed in the house, reached the senate during the afternoon. The articles of Impeachment were reported by the subcommittee, of which P R. An drews of Helena is chairman. There were speeches against it by Herring of Faulkner and Neale of Perry, while the proponents of the articles were led by Mr. Gregory, Mr. lobe and others. The articles were finally adopted by a vote of 63 to s.
 Seyenty-fve members of the house signed resolution, which was adopt ed, waiying their constitutional rights and inviting the freest and fullest in- vestigation by the Pulaski grand jury. The house resolution will be consid- cred in the senate Thursday morning and ii adopted the senate Will sit in l judgment on Judge Wade with Chief Justice McCulloch presiding.
 ! Governor MeRae delivered a mes sage to the assembly in the early af- ternoon declining to request Judge Wade's resignation.
 What effect the tangle the assembly has gotten itself into will have on adjournment at noon must be settled Thursday morning. The senate We'd nesday afternoon adopted a resolu- tion by Senator Johnston extending the session for ten days. This was adopted by a vote of p to F and
 immediately the question of its pas sage was raised It is claimed that the session can be extended only on two thirds vote of both branches of the assembly. On the other hand it is claimed by some of the most prom inent lawyers in the house that the adoption of the impeachment resolu- tion automatically extends the session for a period of twenty days at full pay.
 All appropriation measures are in such shape that the assembly can ad- journ at noon without loss to any de- partment of the state, and if there is an extended session it will be only for impeachment proceedings.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-10
APPOINTMENT OF DR.
 SAWYER IS CONFIRMED
(By United Proes1

Washington, Marcn 10.-The senate today confirmed the nomination of Dr. Charles Sawyer, the personal physi- elan of President Harding, to be a brlgadier general.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-10
SPANISH MINISTER IS
 MARKED FOR DEATH
(By United Press,

Madrid, March 10.-Foreign Min ister Maruquest Lemaben has been marked for death by syndicalist as sasins who killed Premier Dato re- gently, His name, coupled with the announcement that he would be slain next, was found today chalked on the wall of the hipprodrome here.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-10
NOMINATES HOME
 MAN COMPTROLLER
CBy Cnited Press)

Washington, March 10.-President today sent to the senate the of D. R. Crissinger of the presidents home city, Marion, O., to be comptroller of the currency, sue ceeding John Skelton Williams.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-10

ternal revenue taxes revision will be taken up first in congress, although it is assured that both of them will be considered as early a spossibe.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-05-17
THANK GOD I AM AN AMER.
ICAN AND LIVE IN THE
UNITED STATES!"

We have just read an article in
the Manufacturers Record under
the above caption, and it express
ses our feelings so strongly, that
we are quoting it in full. Amer
leans as a rule have not enough
love Of country and patriotism
and do not think often enough
on such things and do not say to
themselves as often as they
should, "This is mine own, my
native land''
To appreciate that feeling and
to have it go through and through
ones system. they must have
been in foreign countries, and
particularly, fighting IN foreign
countries, as the millions Of SOL
diers did in the late World War;
many and many a time thinking
they would never again put foot
on the soil Of their devoted
country or look again upon the
faces Of their loved ones, and
then again land on it's shores.
Then, and then only, will they
say from their heart, "This is
mine own, my native land
. We quote as follows:
1--WE Of the United States, 90 we
actually realize how fortunate we ares
Nowhere else on earth are people as
blessed as are thoes in this country
with the things that make for human
comfort and contentment. We live
under a fern Of Government which
through the years has proven the best
that has been devised by man. Our
land is lowered with unreasonable
material riches; our soil and climate
bring forth crops in abundance; our
towns and cities are orderly and SAM
tarv, with well-lit streets, shady
parks and Furnishing shops our homes
are modern, containing comforts and
conveniences which we have long tax
en- for granted; and our food, fuel and
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-05-17

visited those blighted areas. We arc
not dealing with the cause Of such
conditions, or attempting TO suggest
remedy; but what we would impress
upon the people who live in the Unit
ed States is that they are living in the
best place on Gods green earth.
Let us feel a keener and deeper love
for our country, it's laws and customs,
which have enabled us in the past to
so broadly enjoy it's manifold bless
ings and become the outstanding ma
ton Of the world in every line Of en-
deavor.
Well may every man, woman and
child whose home is here reverently,
devoutly, exultantly declare with each
dawning Of new day, "Thank God,
I am an American and live in the
United States!''
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-05-17

ways should have been used for
city park, and we would like
for every organization interested
in civic matters to take this mat
ter up and see if the remaining
vacant property cannot be con-
verted into that use.
/ Lets develope our town pride,
and when the paving work IS
done, take real interest in max
ing this town as attractive IN
every way as possible to visitors.
A first impression is lasting one,
50 make the first view an attrac-
tive one. -
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-05-17

resources are not
equaled by any other country IN
the world.
Compare these mighty blessings we
enjoy-yet fret and fuss about like
spoiled child-with what peoples of
other lands are enduring. Think Of
the starving millions Of the East, and
Of Russia IS desolation and ruin. Think
of the incomprehensible poverty,
wretchedness and disease prevalent In
the Old World. Think of the lawless-
ness, murder and pilage, The offspring
of unstable Governments, and wars
which feed on petty racial jealous1es
and age-long hatreds. Think Of the
utter devastation Of Petrograd, with
its chaos, streets fallen in, destroying
drains; roads torn up, stores abandon
ed and buildings wrecked and in decay
transportation facilities all but des-
troyed, food and fuel almost unobtaln-
able, and with it's remaining half a
million population out Of a total OF
100000 before 1914 facing want,
misery, disease and death.
Such is the picture Of conditions not
alone in Petrograd and Russia, but
duplicated in many respects in Aus
tria and Hungary, and even found in
some degree in other European coun-
ported by men Of integrity who zave
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-05-17
A DISGRACE TO THE TOWN

What should be one Of the
prettlest sights to visitors to
Scotland Neck, and what really
is one Of the worst eye-sores to
visitors and citizens, is the va
cant Wood property lots on the
East side Of Main street right in
the heart Of the town. No back
lot IN the town looks worse, or
IS kept in a more unkempt state.
Ii the owners Of the lots have not
pride enough in their town to
keep these lots cleared up, the
officials Of the town should exert
their authority and require these
property owners to clean up.
There are trees on these lots
which it has taken fifty years to.
produce, which are being grad
ually eaten into and killed by
horses and mules tied to them. 1t
is disgrace and one which
should be abated.
The worst. appearing one of the
whole number is the one owned
by the company which was form
ed to build new hotel. We
would think that these gentlemen
at least, would take pride enough
in the appearance Of the town to
require this lot to be kept in
shape. The paving work will
begin very shortly, and when this
is completed, Main Street viii
be as pretty a street as can be
found in any town, and this nuts
ance, for it is a nuisance. should
be eliminated before this work i,
completed. This property al
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-05-17

Miss Rankin wants 200 women
members Of congress. She agrees
that a woman's place is in the
house.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-05-17

Ambassador Harvey alluded to
the bonds binding England and
America in a speech on his ar
rival abroad. At the rate some
bonds are being paid they Will
be uniting us for long time.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-05-17

The new German chancellor
says that acceptance Of the allied
demands is painful. Handing
over money always is.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-05-17

In America we complain bitter
~ if we fail to get money for our
goods, but in Russia they COM
plain if they are compelled to
take money.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-05-17

The packers who are telling
the public how cheaply they are
selling meat seem to have forgot
ten to tell the restaurants.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-05-17
TUESDAY, MAY 18th, 1921.
THINK IT OVER
Harry CHESTER

Harry CHESTER
s'The Scripture says that in His owl
sweet way,
If we but wait,
The Lord will take our burdens and
set,
Crooked matters straight
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-05-17

Fortunately, only limited
number OF persons accumulate
enough money to get their divorce
scandals featured in the news
papers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-17

Buy your holiday hosiery at NJ & k-the III
Cities largest hosiery department. We carry
plete and varied assortment of McCaIlum, Onyx,
Wayne Knit Phoenix and Kayser plain and
fancy silk hosiery also silk and wool
hosiery and all very reasonably
priced.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-17

Wayne Knit pure silk hose
with mock seam and Isle TOP.
Excellent value at
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-17

Guy your holiday hosiery at NJ & K.-the Tri-
Cities largest hosiery department. We carry COM
Piete and varied assortment of McCaHun Onyx
~ ayne Knit, Phoenix and Kayser plain and
fancy silk hosiery, also silk and wool
hosiery and all very reasonably
priced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-14
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
13-I'0int Type

The largest type permitted in the
Want Al pages is - point. and the
smallest space in which a 12-point
type nd may be set is one inch. The
rate for this large type is cents Il
word daily and cents word Sun
day. The same scale Of reductions
viii apply as for regular want ads
These rates apply only 10 advertise
mcn:s originating in Richmond ami
suburban territory. From other
sources the rates are: Daily, Is cents
AN agate line; sunday - cents am
agate line tcoupt words to the linc) .
Cash must accompany the order.
Longer term rates for business adj
vort,scrs on request.
Advertisements received as late as
10 A. NJ. and 10 L. NJ. each week day.
and up to S i. NJ. Saturday for correct
classification in the next EDITION.
situation Wanted Ads-Malc and
Fcmalc--whcn presented ut the Want
Al Counter in the Dispatch building
by those out of work will he inserted
Free OF Charge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-14

Al TO MECiiANlc-WRntcu, posithn =,
take charge OF private garage or as
shhnt.hr and mechanic for private fam
ny. Reference. Box 305. care, Tha
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-14
These Are the Days

Remember the times during. the three months
Whch you said "l'Il attend o i'm he fall
Wci-leie we aEc--right IA beginning of the new
scason-and It's high time 10 .',ltcmd 10 that!
Maybe you were going engage IL or more hclp
III your business, crc planning 20 buy nm
automobile additional furniture for yo,r homo
maybe ' ''"''''
nu' WHAT'S the use OF going through lot .may-
pcS' :--bcciuse YOU cant Won can't
get through The Dispatches classified co,mns-at les,
cost and trouble than anywhere else.
Turn to the CLASH fled tnlay-look t,ro,rh
the ads under the particular heading that interests yo,
al" sec 1t you don't find advantageous offer there
when You want something that isn't n,lvcrtisc,I-ur
whcn !on need compel hcIpcull and
for al takcr. emu ''SN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths

tTuuud Mcanlcy. IS Years ~
age. only son oi Mr.. and Mrs. Il. IT
McHnlcy. Shenandoah Apartments, N;'''i
Avenue ana GrHvc streets. Was XIII"
yesterday Icy jumping from IN. N"ih
while o. his WAY 10 school III iHltlihv''-
lie was accommodated 10y an acGua!ntHi &C.
: of his father. was to see MN S"r }"
school. The young mHa w'S nNcrsr !"
going TO the school, but IL Was thuuEh'.
after due Gclih"Sation on part %! MS Vht
cuts. that his Attendance there Mou1u
be greatly 10 his benefit hence IN
his motive Was other thHn desire {"
escape the rigid discipline OF tho :Chno';
ard 4; - not probable that ~ c.ticuIatr"
at NJ. upon the spaced OF the tram rue
FATALLY l. deplorcd by many friends. ID
h. MAS popular and - young Niai ui
pleasing address. IL" was several years
ago }, rupN at McGuiTvs lGlN.rSiiN
School, where h" enjoyed the ir!"hdsnly
and good fellowship 81 both teachers an!
uup!is The funeral vii! =" S"hinc',,
from shenandoah Apartments ~ NJ,
tomorrow ty the Rev. q. freeI'"'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-14
lNDENE:D FOR QUICK
REFERENCE
Use the Teicphonc-Cnll Randolph
lt Ask for Want All Tnkcr

- Ask for Want Al Tnkcr
i Classified advertisements ordered
for THE RICHMOND TlMl1S-D DIS
PATCH daily morning edition vii
appear in the next edition OF Tii
EVENING DISPATCH. Tho rate
given herewith cover morning auC
evening service in all instances. viii
the exception OF THE SUNDAY
TIMES plSPATCH. which is priccI
separately.
Schedule of Want Ad Rntc>
2tsc n word daily, minimum
soc, set solid.
&c 4 word daily, minimum 36c,
go. agate caps.
SC word sunday. minimum
soc. set solid.
&c a word sunday. minimum
Acc. agate caps.
consecutive insertions price
of -: Insertions.
consecutive insertions price
of -: insertions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-14
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities
Is


CONFECTIONERY business Tor sale. doing
good business On the busiest block on
Second street. Reason los selling utnrT
business. Randolph 3sl2.
~ BROAD Street corpora
ton nfty Thousand dollars SubSCr he'd.
Good position open TO one who can tai"
ten thousand dollar interest. lease do
not answer unless you have the cash.
iioN g n2S. care The Dispatch.
WANTED. SECURITY BROKER OR
BANKER
To uuderwritc or sell $3.50. 600 issue OF pre-
icrrcd and common stock in financial cor.
i'OratioT. nos operating under conservative
INA nh in"nt. paying quarterly dividends
Money needed tor Increased business Per
indnrHt connection offered on completion
ut placing THIS tssu" IL ursircd qualified
IN Georgia. South Caroline and Virginia.
W II. qualify in other states tor right party
or sci! lssu" ou right letting LuyrG
range Tor r'dtsir.outinn. VII consider
stabI.shlus arancA loan Office IN your
se'6on. IniS =. an excellent opportunity
io- !OuTS man UI means nIu ABILITY to
max" substan;ia! permanent pusin, ~
connection. Closest Investigate invited.
i'uTnish tull particulars aoout yourself.
l.. -. u. ~ Wall street station
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-14
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale
SEEING is BELIEVING.
Let lis Show You
The Best Used Car bargains
Ever offered

SEEING is BELIEVING.
Let Us Show You
The Best Used car Bargains
Ever offered.
o, on a;Geonn, OF having to yisscais;
street. anu awaiting the couple
ton Of our now HON" a; No. .
West Grace Street. VIC Will be tenn
noraf!!y located a; the Kline Fac
on account or room "" are slash
ing our prices on used cars. a.
listed below:
KLINE TOURING. newly paint
81 and mcchnn!caily right. \
real bargain; sf5o $3.50 cash, bal.
ancc $50 per month
vELLE TOURING. now tires:
runs and looks Ike new. s70o.-
1900 cash. balance $40 per month.
KLINE ,'-pas;opser ehummy
ourhly. ovcrhaulcd and rcpain;cd:
monthly.
1919 kLtNE TOURING. Looks
is only ii,cS6-siSo cash. !" Sa lance lance
SEQ per month.
ASK ABOUT THIS CAR-Ftvc-
passenger Hight six touring. new
tires and newly painted: top and
upholstery like new. The pric.
is only $3.50. and We Viii make
terms 10 suit YOU,
Lch, delivery truck with start
q. Ia ~ No. mechanical con
d!''on: $3.50. y real bargain.
Eemcmbor III, place: Kline Fac
'udy. seventh ana Cary streets.
and ask for Walden or Lutz.
RICHMOND KLINE CO.. INC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-14

r f HIICE d rates on
stora ge. Are YOU
Interested in saving
M oney? We can
save you money on
your auto storage.
Fire proof garage,
convenient to West
En- q, at reduced
rates. Communicate
with us at once.
Hermitage Realty
co. Boulevard 500.