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Newspaper
Roanoke Rapids Herald
Location
Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Oct 07, 1921
Page
3
Domestic ash problem centers on an agreement between De Valera and Lloyd George. The article notes expectations of broader satisfaction and political implications within the country.
The piece argues a referendum by weary Irish people could yield a settlement acceptable to Britain, with Lloyd George determined not to grant full independence. It notes US Britain Washington conference implications and discusses X ray equipment improvements and ongoing negotiations, without pledging a definite outcome.
Senator Smoot of Utah formally urged the Senate to adopt a three percent manufacturers sales tax as a substitute for a broad range of war and excise taxes. He suggested repealing 75 varied taxes by January 1 under amendments to the revenue revision bill, keeping the 10 percent corporate income tax but not changing tobacco, liquor, or inheritance levies.
Cincinnati grand jury returns blanket indictment charging conspiracy in restraint of trade. More than twenty firms and individuals named in the Hamilton County case for allegedly fixing cement prices.
Washington sources report the Harding administration urges Congress to adjourn for the first weeks of the disarmament conference. High officials say lawmakers should stay out of session to streamline negotiations and avoid partisan distraction.
Under President Marding 5000 Marines staged a sham battle on the Wilderness battlefield in Los Angeles. Rents in the city remain high due to demand for homes and business properties. Longshoremen in Chicago walkout in protest against new working terms agreed by stevedores and the International Longshoremen’s Association.
Charlotte witnesses a bustling closing night as the Made in Carolinas Exposition winds down with four thousand attendees. A lively musical program capped the event, lasting through a festive atmosphere seldom seen in the city.
Report from Columbus Kansas describes a large send-off for miners from the Springfield coal operation. The Howat and August Dorchy company plant suffered nearly complete loss valued at about $100,000. Y M C A college near the plant was saved. details on president and vice president not clear.
Washington plans to speed action on peace treaties with Germany Austria and Hungary and on revision legislation. Senate leaders aim for day sessions and early consideration of the tax bill while treating the three pacts separately. Penrose pushes tax measures with two weeks expected, despite growing opposition.
The world’s major powers boast about six million active troops with China leading at about 1.37 million, France 1.034 million, Britain 740,600, and Germany 100,000. The United States ranks thirteenth with 149,000 in the regular army, as other nations show varied strengths.
Washington report shows split views of the Senate privileges and elections committee on the Ford Newberry 1918 senatorial election contest from Michigan. Majority clears Newberry of corruption and urges seating. Democrats contend he was nominated by corrupt methods and seek vacancy. Also notes typhoid findings in Gettysburg area and Henry Neal's death after 45 years as doorkeeper to the house.
Raleigh reporters noted the eighth annual convention of the North Carolina Bottlers Association where delegates adopted a resolution opposing the proposed excise tax on soft drink manufacturers and supporting a general sales tax on all industries.
Washington officials consider emergency municipal actions to reduce voluntary unemployment. Public hearing before the Public Works Committee of the National Conference on Unemployment discussed measures to cut idle workers and stabilize labor.
Taxes, transportation and new transportation legislation are on the agenda for the national conference of State Manufacturers Associations as sessions begin in Chicago.
Denver. Dr. Gilbert L. Lininger Pueblo dentist and former army officer was arrested in Pueblo on a charge of theft of army dental supplies during August 1919 while stationed at Camp Jackson.
A typhoon devastates central Japan near Nagoya on Honshu causing hundreds of deaths and widespread destruction as tidal waves wreck crops and homes. In Paris, King Alfonso joins Royal Commuter ranks with a new air taxi capable of 130 mph. Swanson announces bid for renomination to the U.S. Senate in Warrenton Virginia.
In Indianapolis the framing of coal miners wage demands was postponed until next February as the convention of the United...
The steamer Carolina arrived with the body of Judge Peter A. Grosscup, formerly of Chicago, who died two days out from New York due to heart disease. The body was received in Liverpool after the voyage.
In New York Cedar Street Greek Orthodox church, services disrupted by a violent brawl among worshippers. Several participants injured, including Varzakakos and a local merchant. Police investigating the assault as a deadly confrontation following a prior collapse.
In Kinston and Greensboro reports, farmers in about 16 townships across Lenoir and neighboring counties have sought nearly 500000 in government loans. Officers say the applicant list is growing and they expect no trouble securing the full amount, most funds to be spent within Lenoir.
Southern Railway files in Western District of North Carolina to set aside 1921 assessment claiming taxes would rise over last year if the current valuation stands. It asserts the $96 million assessment exceeds true value by more than $30 million and vows to pay taxes owed on properly valued portions only. The action targets alleged discrimination and seeks relief without embarrassing counties, municipalities, or schools.
The John Neal will case, involving about $100000, was argued before Judge Long. Nebraska parties claim the probated will is not genuine. The bulk of the estate reportedly goes to the Methodist Children's Home and the Masonic Orphanage at Osford. Mr Neal, a county native, was long an estate manager for R. J. Reynolds Tobacco. Big Poultry Show Projected for Catawba fair at Hickory October 47. County Agent J W Hendricks reports 450 birds selected for the county fair belonging to boys and girls poultry clubs.
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