davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-01-14

Now approaches that cheerful
season when the favorite indoor
sport is feelingly alluded to as
making out my income tax. F"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-01-14
666

will break q Cola Fever andCripps
quicker than anything We know
rrevesiipg pnesnona. -..adv
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-01-14

Mr.. Harding has left the Sen
ate but that body has shown no
inclination to leave Mr.. Harding.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-01-14

66e is a prescription for Colds,
Fever and LaCrippe. It's The
most speedy remedy we know...-adv
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-01-14
TELEPHONE $40

Entered q Second Class Matter April
8, 1914, at the Post Office at Roanoke
Rapids. North Carolina. under Act OF
March 8, 1879.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-01-14

666 will break a Cold, Fever and
Grippe quicker than anything We
know, preventing pneumonia. ..-adv
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-01-14

OF all glad words by tongue or
newspaper especially glad is that
about increasing mill orders and
resumption of work.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-01-14

Mr.. Harding is already finding
out that this thing of being Pres
ident isn't all its cracked up to
b..
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-01-14

Well probably the Tax Payers
Association feels better now it
has gotten it out of its system.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-01-14
Friday, January ID, 1921
Keep it up, Cotton, keep it up!

The trouble about Cork is that
1t won't.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-09
Tells Harding Country
Needs Home Building
BY international News Service:

BY international News Service
MARION. O.. Jan. S.-The Hard
ing administration. IL was stated to-
day. has no intention OF leaving the
American people out in the cold
either actually or figuratively. Sen.
Harding took up today the impOr
tant question Of housing with a dele
cation OF national lumber manufac
turers, headed by Wilson Compton,
Of Chicago.
The problem OF encouraging build
ing. increasing the supply OF build.
ing materials and reducing their
prices was discussed at length, II
was said.
Congressman Thomas Butler. Of
Penn sy Ivania. chairman OF the house
naval affairs committee, outlined the
steps necessary to insure proper
economy I'm the naval establishment
and learned IN return the extent TO
" hfch Sen. Harding believes ex-
penses may be reduced without
leaving the nation open to the at
tacks OF any foreign foe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-09

Ey international News Service
LONDON. Jan. s-The British
cabinet today issued its long prom
Used white book on Ireland, pur-
porting 10 back up Premier Lloyd
Georges recent charge that tie
sim Feiu had COuspired with the
Germans in the midst ~ tEe war
90 stab England ia the back"
The Cove rnmcGts case is set forth
ga 90 ages Of documents DETAILING
the alleged connections between
John DE Noy. editor OF the Gaelic
American. ~ New York. Justice
Daniel j.. CoEalan. prominent New
DIRK Irish leader. and Prof Nc
Neil. Sim Fein leader. OF Dublin
with Count Johann Heinrich vor
ECrnstorG. FORMER German ambas-
ssdor 90 the United States I'm Ger
man plots subsequent 20 the out
break OF the war.
One Of the documents shows that
Count Won BernstOrff attached 10 his
message OF Feb. &c. 1913 G9l5-
TItfumed cable error regarding the
sinking Of the Lusitania the follow
ing rider IN code
Dewey informs me rising will be-
gin in ireland Easter. Please send
arms TO Limerick
Wilhelm strasse subsequently noti-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-09
WOULD DROP 5000
FROM U. S. PAYROLL
Committee Headed by Rep.
Wood Slashes APpropria-
ton For Clerks.

WASHINGTON. Jan. S.-Services
OF more than 5000 government
clerks employed in the District Of
Columbia will be dispensed with af-
ter July 1 because OF the cuts in the
legislative, executive and judicial
appropriation bill that have been
made by the subcommittee of the
house appropriations committee Of
which Rep. Will r. Wood. Of Ind
lana, is the chairman.
Rep Wood said today that IL had
been found possible 10 dispense with
the 81 rvices Of this great number Of
clerks despite the fact that provis-
ions is made in the bill for increas-
ing the number OF clerks for the
internal revenue bureau by 200.
This ia the most drastic cut In the
number OF government clerks within
OF the house. There are approx
mdtely 90 600 employees IN the Dis
Jrict of Columbia. the majority of
whom were employed here before
the war but many of whom were
taken on during the war in the great
rush that brought 80. 900 extra en-
ploys 90 the capital Many of the
so 900 have been let out slowly by
voluntary action Of the government
departments since the signing of
the armistice, but the 5000 cut off
by action of the Wood sub-Commit-
tee were employees who had been re-
Earded as necessary by the various
departments which had made pro-
vision for them in their estimates.
The 5000 employees were dropped
by the Wood subcommittee despite
the fact that bureau heads have
formed an almost endless stream in
TO the Offices of the subcommittee
protesting against the cuts on the
ground that retention of the en-
ployes is necessary 10 efficient con-
duct Of the government business.
May Curb Red Tape"
Rep. Wood, however thought diff
ferently and said today that in every
case in which bureau heads could
show the genuine necessity f-r re-
tention Of the clerks they now have
no cuts were made. He said he be-
licved that the cutting off OF the G.
600 employees not only would not
decrease the efficiency OF the de-
partments. but that IL would add TO
governmental efficiency on the
theory that much of the delay and
red tape In the governments con-
duct Of it's business ia caused by
clerks that literally are I'm each
others way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-09
OFFICIALS TO PUNISH
BULGARIAN WOMEN

LONDON. Jan. S.-The wives Of
prominent Bulgarian politicians and
generals are being called 10 account
by the Bulgarian government when
ever IL is proved that their influence
over their husbands has caused a
political or military risaster 10 the
nation.
The wives OF several public men
and generals have already been
made responsible by the Bulgarian
government for the disastrous re-
suits Of the war owing 10 the influ-
ence they exerted over their hus-
bands. says the newspaper Atre,
published in Sofia.
II is believed in Sofia that the
sentiments of a number OF Bulgarian
women caused n movement for a
greater Bulgaria which influenced
bulgaria to enter the war on the
side Of the central powers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-09
PLAN MAMMOTH
INAUGURATION DAY
MILITARY PARADE
Many States to Send Organiza-
tons to Honor New Adj
mInisl-atiOn.

WASHINGTON. ID g.. JAN So
Tint the coming inaugural parade
VIII knock The spots or ~ ANS
previous Inaugural ceremony is fore
cast by the extent OF the urruara-
t.ous and hy the large financial rs
sources that are being assembled Dr..
So, scriptior 90 carry ont tho ar
engagements
The Washington Post. owned an5
edited by Edward S. Mclean. ia
chairman OF the inaugural commit
tee. has just published am editD~ia.
entitled "A Great Parade which is
regarded here fs Significant proa
Uhccy u what may Doe expected
y hen plans which are now iu their
ArCIpicnCy are worked out 20 full
fruiUon. The article referred 20 30
as follows.
Indications are that on March
next tho greatest military and civic
pageant VIII pass down Peuusylyau
ia av. that ever followed new pres
ident from the capitol % the white
house. This opinion U.s. based ON tn.
announced intention of states am
commuaitics 20 send DELEGATION from
every part OF the country TO parti-
ripate IN The inaugural of Pres.
Harding.
The Roosevelt parade ON March
3, 1905 was unique and probably
VIII neva- Doe surpassed In some re-
spects. There We're ia line besides
sailors and soldiers Indians. Porto
Eican's FtipinUs. cowboys and 9TH
Crs. which gave "a remarkable va
riety 20 the procession. Squavs rode
alone carrying their papooscs strap
ped 90 their backs. Cow unchers
gave expression 20 their exubcranc
by lassoing spectators along the line
Of march Buffalo Bill with his con-
-rcss OF nations offered no create
entertainment than the Roosevelt
inaugural.
But what the Harding parade
.dcEs as a spectacle 10 will more than
make up I'm mum beers and enthusi-
assn. according TO the prospects
Pennsylvania will send the nucleus
OF her national guard division. con-
s'sitinE Of three regiments of in
lantry. one battery of artillery and a
. troop OF cavalry. The adiutaut gem
Nal OF Massachusetts proposes &c
bring his entire military force to
Washington New York viii come
with practically a fun division. 10 is
expected. and other states viii send
liberal detachmeuts ohio. beside
=
the new president. viii send her ma
tional Euardsmcn Add % these mil
tiamcn the cadets from West Point
and Annapolis. with Representa- tions
from the army. navy and marin
corps. and there will be military
aeEreea tiou such as has never be
fore marched the length Of Penn
So wanna av
Civic ORGANIZATIONS are exhibit
ing the same interest In the parade
as u.s. the military Marching clubs
from an sections are making rcser-
vations for their members and pre-
pairing 90 have n place in the line o
arch. Organizations which for the
past two in8uEuraIs have been bar
rcd by circumstances from taking
mart I'm the festivities are now awak
to their opportunity and propose to
make the most OF ill.,. Efforts are
now on foot TO secure housing ac-
CommodatiOnS FOR an corners. 20 gc
mounts for those who are 10 ride and
Otherwise 20 encourage them i'm their
ltudable ambition TO help make the
inaugural unusually attractive"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-09
MisItat0aka Bank official
Joins Local Institution

Stanley Mcintosh, who has been
secretary and treasurer of the Mish-
awake Trust and Savings Co. for the
past six years. has resigned and will
accept n position with the Wash
ington Trust Co. of South Bend.
The ew concern. with which Har-
~ +. CRUDE IS identified. is a new H.
nancial organization for South Bend
and is in the process of organization.
Definite plans OF the formation Of
the financial institution will be made
in the near future.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-09
Britain Tries To Pr0Ue
HiSh-Gern1an Plotting

fled the amba ssador. that Trawlers
would land with 10000 rides IN
Trades Bay. ard Berlin requested
Eernst1rff TO De 10 keep the matter
secret and TO "arrangc for pilots. d"
according 90 the white paper"
4 document alleged To- have been
signed by DE Noy says that Bern
st,rG arranged a wireless signal
system between Germany and Ire
Land and explains whore the receiv-
~ x stations In ireland were 20 be To-
Gated. By this radio system Il Is
-iaimed. tho date OF arrival Of the
muritions-ca carrying ships was 10 be-
rOunced. Dewey adds that If nee
eSsary "A German submarine could
enter Dublin Bay and go direct TO
Pigeon house whore there were no
auti-su bmarine nets
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-09
DENIED BY COHALAN

NEW YORK. Jar. S.-"Those
al egadons are the purest rot and
have no foundation whatever so
far as ireland is concerned de
Clared Justice Daniel +. Cohalan.
justice OF the New York supreme
court. when informed today that he
had been named in connection with
an alleged Irish-German plot in
the British white book"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Cornerstone Laying 10
Honor Roosevelt Memory

Tnc Nomen's Roosevelt Memorial A.
soclatIon, 1t was announced yesterday,
has arranged 20 Ia. the cornerstone 81
Roosevelt House next Thursday at
2:30 O'Clock Tho ceremonies viii com
memorate the second anniversary Of
Theodore Koo8e7elts death, and VII
IT p East lwcatieth Street
Major General Leonard Wood viii set
the cornerstone i'm place and viii le-
lsver the deGlcatOry address. Messages
XII be read by Ambassador Jusserand
80 behalf Of rance. Baron &c Cartier
de Marcnieane Tor Belgium. DR. J T.
Habrecnt. Netherlands Charge dAf-
1aires ad interim; Senor A4gusto Coch-
tane d. AiencaT, Brazilian Ambassa-
dor. Dr.. Carlos Manuel de Ccspedcs,
Minister from Juha, and Senor Don ]
L. Lefeyre. secretary Of the Repubhc
o Panama legation
Ms John Henry Hammond, pre- ST
dent Of the Women Roosevelt Memo
rial Aseociaeion, VIII preside. Mrs.
Doug'as Robinson, sister Of Colonel
Roosevelt. VIII sDeaa on memories of
Our Childhood Home"
Irs. William Curtis Demorcst vice
pres dent % the s.so sociation, viii place
III conner box, % be sealed in the
cornerstone, thousand of autographed
coupons representing bricks for k0ose-
feit HoGse wa cH haze Deen sent IN bv
contributors. HDntr. buttons for the
building fund WI De received ~ head-
.uarters, East Flity-aeyenth street.
Up TIL noon Thnrzday.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Miller Declares Rigid Economy Is
Immediate Need ia State Government

upon human progress, which the state
can best promote by aAording free
play and maintaining fair PLAY Of IN
diFldual effort and initiative.
ne puo.lclsts OF the day are numer-
oOs Who aprcar to think that progress
consists IN changing fundamental CON
cepti. Truth does not change. Error
one ! Naria ole. principle of govern
Nenl II sound to-day Will remain sound
until human nature changes. It is only
me app lcatlon Of the principle that
needs to De varied to tit the changing
conditions af society. But too many Of
our political philos ophers. as i. seems
to me, IN their eagerness to keen
ON the creat of so-cailod progressive
thought, confuse the principle with it's
&ppiicaton
Il was surprised recently to read
Irom the pen Of a prominent publicist
tna1 principles grounded in the YER,
9edroci foundations Of our nstitu-
Hons had been proven unsound and
aiscarded everywhere else in the
world bat IN America The truth
- that they have never been real
y tested anywhere else in the
world but IN America. and am
proud 20 lain the belief chat the
CONSTITUTION OF the United States is
still the greatest charter Of human lib
erty ever struck off by The BRAIN and
pen of man.
Our very humanitarianism leads as
to try experiments at the expense Of
those Wh0~ we wish to serve. for if
must be remembered that the mistakes
Of government and the cxtravarancos
of government bear heaviest upon The
least able. Those who are now un-
fortunately seeking cmnlovmcnt must
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Governor Miller said:

ain taking up the reins Of govern
ment which YOU. sir, now deliver to
= G, have prof nd sense of rcspon-
sibility and a NJ inc feeling of per
sOnai Imitation The problem Of
government hss grown SO complex, the
questions presented are so varied and
multitudinous time and human
capacity are so limited, that one would
cease effort for despair Of achieve
ment, did he not take note OF the slow
stages Of human progress
We have reached time in the af-
fairs Of government when it is neccs-
sary to pause and take stock. We have
passed through an era Of spending:
We are now confronted with the eco
nomic necessity of saving. The dollar
has been so cheap that there has peen
Ettle thought Of denying any %ant
public or private. and our wants havc
grown by whit they fed on. until we
haro reached a stage Of spending
whose very extravaganza viii help to
effect It's cure.
"Ihe state has embarked on now ac-
tivltlcs and undertaken new functions
10 satisfy almost every demand vccifer-
Gus enough to appear popular and to
apply theoretical cures to almost eycrv
III capable Of arousing emotion or ap-
peallng to sentiment, and in nv iudr-
mont the state has wandered far aticld
rom the true function Of government.
We ali agree that the purpose of
government is 10 secure the greatest
happiness of the greatest number We
differ only as to how that can best be
done. belong to that school which
holds that human happiness depends
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Regents Fail to Agree
On f'inIey's Successor
From q STAFF Correspondent

ALBANY, Jan. /. The State Boa~d 9f
Lerents to-day falea TO name SUI
cessor 10 DIR. John ii. tinley. who va
tires as state Commissioner o. Educa-
ticn on january - TO sssume an cut
torial position win Tie New YCrS
Times The regents designated Dr.
Frank B. Gilbert, Deputy Commissioner
OF Education, To serve IS acting com
missioner until q successor to DR.. Fin.
ley is named At the same time the
regents formally accepted DR.. FinleY's
resignation.
The fact that no successor to Dr..
Finley was named IS interpreted a.
meaning that the board is unable II
agree on the person 10 be chosen.
Dr. Gilb1rt. who viii serve as acting
commissioner. has been considered for
the position, and b. some it is thought
rot unlikely that he may be chosen in
the end. He has the support cf q
number OF leaders. Senator Clayton e
Lusk. OF Cortland stated to become
pres dem pro TEN of -hn Senate. is SAID
60 be among these. / Gil was
made deputy commissioner year ego
10 ill the vacancy caused by the resIg-
nation % Or Thomas i. Finnegan. who
was named Superintendent Of Puoilc In
struction Of Pennsylvania.
Attorney General Charles y. Newton
to-day appointed Thomas I. Fennel., Of
Fimira. First Deputy Attorney General
At s. 900 q year. Mr. Fennell is not
new in Albany He served as Deputy
Secretary o. state under Samuel :.
kocaig, has been d judge Of the Court
O. Gains, and was appointed member
o. the upstate Public Service Comm b.
sion by Governor Whitman.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Detectives Dre(l me
Sea; Get rcss Used
BY CouGlGerfeiGers
Ashes sified and INK Hand
Impressions gaAen for
Evidence Against Alleged
Ehode Island Gang
Spcoici Dispatch 10 The Yri5t

PROVIDENCE, Jan. 1.-United
States Secret Agent Owen p. NcKcnna.
OF Boston. has recovered from The bot
tom Of the ocean, quarter Of mile
from shore at Long Meadow. fifteen
miles from here. a $50 pound printing
press which, il !; alleged was used in
the biggest erfeitlnc plot I'm
earned in New England in q decade
Two former Providence po cemen. now
pro porous real estate dealers. are
under arrest. \ search is being mado
for an members the alleged coun-
terfeiting rang.
A bold plot to food Now Yora and
New England cities with ourious
paper money has been frustrated, the
authorities say.
Since Thomas j. Smith, ffty-onq
years old, married and head og a
reputable real estate concern, with Of
fees in the Rhode Island Hospital
Trust Building, was arrested in New
York December 2l, CHARGED with pass
ing two counterfeit SO notes, the GOV
ernment detectives have due into the
Garth, sifted masses Of ashes and
dredeed tae ocean bottom to accumu-
late their evidence
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Miller Takes 5
Office Piled ,gyes z
Economy Rule
cconeirucd from pace orc

by the sergeant at arms Of each house.
Then followed comanding officers Of
the land and naval forces Of the
state, the State Board Of Regents and
the judges Of the Court of Appeals,
all Of whom We're seated on the plat
form. Next came the newly elected
state officers headed by Lieutenant
Governor Jeremiah Wood, accompanied
by Harry c. Walker the retiring Lieu
tenant Governor. and the other new
and retiring state officers with the eX-
ception OF Comptroller Eugene NJ
Travis, WHO remained away, although
in the cit, because of his Indictment
After icf pause. tho incoming
and the retiring Governors were an
nounced.
All present rose and cheercd as
Governor Smith and Governor Miller,
accompanied by their secretaries and
staifs, marched down the aisle
The ceremonies began with a prayer
delivered by Bishop Richard H. Nell
son Of the Albany Episcopal Diocese.
Then Governor Smith was introduced.
At the close o. my administration, .
said Governor Smith, ut is pleasing
duty TO be per. ittcd to Introduce
Governor-elect Miller. Before lay
down the reins of government, l wish
to e',tend my gratitude and thanks to
the state officers, members Of The
LEGISLATURE and others for their
honest and thorough support The last
two years, and bespeak the same for
the incoming Governor.
"Govetncr Miller assumes the reins
of government at a time when many
important questions must be disposed
Of. am confident Of the success OF
the new Governor in meeting these
problems and congratulate the state
on having such an able and efficient
chief executive wish him vigorous
health, strength and courage to stanc
the burdens and duties of the Office.
I'll am thoroughly confident Of Gov
ernor Miller's ability to meet the
situation the state is facing. have
confidence in his ability and wisdom tt
meet these problems and feel Certain
he will keep he ship of state in the
open seas Of prosperity and content
ment."
Secretary Of State Lyons then intro
duced Governor Miller. The new Gov
ernor arose from his seat and walked
toward the speakers stand while the
audience applauded vigorously.
AS Governor Miller ended his ad
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
L-..- y Alnn ,o.r.. .nondant

MARION, Ohio, Jan. IL Uncle
Charley Patton marched across Goor-
eia with General Sherman, losing
the top of an ear on the way Since
Grant ard Lee had their meeting at
AppomattoX the old man has acquired
ownership Of several fertile Ohio
farms, "a sed family and watched IL
scatter after the death of his Wife.
president-elect Harding and Uncle
Charley sometimes bite off the same
plug OF tobacco. From the start Of
the front porch campaign Uncle
Charley has worked with Harding
headquarters as chore man. His par
bare hoored bungalow in the back
yard that serves as Headquarters for
the newspaper cores spondcnts. In
summer he kept the water cooler
hlled and now lceks after the stove.
His costume neY. varies, Il BROWN
threadbarc coat with sleeves that re-
veal hale foot OF his plow thickened
wrists, a pair of olive green trousers
that once were black and slaDcloss
old felt hat.
hen the thermometer drops Uncle
Charley puts on additional pairs o.
trousers until 1t has become stock
JVhc around NcauQ l-tllclS 10 on
deaYor to estimate the decree oa tenn
perature by the sum OF tho old mans
pants. After listening for several
weeks TO the chickering's Of the
correspondents as they snoculatod
about Harding's Cabinet making diff
hcultles. Uncle Charley finally ar
ranged his own slate writing it on a
slip of paper that was then pinned to
the wall back Of tie stove
This afternoon President-elect Har-
ding. accompanied ty Alexander Moore.
pittsburgh newspaper publisher and the
husband of Lillian Russell. ralno back
TO the bungalow for a chat with the
corresp ondents. After wishing every
one a happy New car, the Senator had
ms attention called to Uncle ca Aiev's
slate
What You making Cabinets too!v
exc aimed the President-elect, and ad-
jUsted his glasses to read the Old mans
selections. Uncle Charloy's chin beard
protruied proudly as the Senator read
down THIS list, headed by Charles Evans
Hughes as Secretary Of State and
Charles g. DAVE as Secretary of the
New-York tribune., 1921-01-02
Priest Declines Banquet
While Europeans Starve
St. Charles College President
Emeritus Says Times Are Too
Bad, Too Sad for Celebration

BALTIMORE, Jan. 1.-The Rsv.
Charles B. Schrantz. president en-
eritus of st. Charles College. Catho-
lie institution near this city, mas re-
fused to join in celebration and
banquet in his honor. prepared bv 10
Sulpician priests, on the occasion +
the fftieth anniversary of his ordla.-
ton, because, he said, 81 will not ION
IN any celebration as long as thee
are starving people in Europe
Because of his attitude the cello
bration was abandoned, although
priests and bishops were ,xpecled
from all over the country, and 100
priests who had been under his in-
struction wished a formal avowal If
their gratitude.
Father Schrantz said the times were
too bad and too sad" Tor the celeb-a-
tion OF even a golden jubilee. The
money which would be required be
said, could be so much better en-
ployed for the relief of the hcart-
rending distress of thousands anon
thousands of our fellow men who arc
literally dying from cold, hunger and
despair"