davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-09

President Harding journeyed to
New York on the Mayfiower early in
the week and took part in memorial
services on the piers of Hoboken for
more than five thousand American SOL
diers who died abroad and whose
bodies had just been brought home.
Standing before the long rows of flag
draped coffins, the President delivered
an address notable for pathos and
sentiment. He said: ST find hundred
thousand sorrows touching my heart,
and there is ringing in my ears, like
an admonition eternal, an insistent
call-Tt must not be againl 1t must
not be again! God grant that it will
not be, and let practical people join
in cooperation with God to the end
that it shall not be.
Il would not wish a nation for
which men are not willing to fight, and
if need be to die, but 1 do wish for
nation where it is not necessary to
ask for that sacrifice"
In the evening Mr.. Harding attend
ed banquet of business and financial
leaders, to whom he said his aspira-
ton was to inaugurate an era Of un-
derstanding between the government
and the people and between nations.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-09

In Washington it Is taken for GER
tain that President Harding will NOM
chief justice Of the Supreme court of
the United States and, indeed, the
nomination may be announced before
this is read. Mr.. Harding let Mr.. Taft
know that he was his choice, and Mr..
Taft permitted word to go back to the
White House that he would be glad to
accept. There can be no criticism Of
the Presidents selection.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-09

Another step in the conciliation pol
Icy was taken Wednesday, when the
French government began the demo-
bilization of the class of 1919, which
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-09

1t now seems assured that the Uni
ment for naval construction holiday,
or permanent disarmament plan. By
unanimous vote, "a to 0, the senate
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-09

A raiding party of Irish republic
ans" succeeded in destroying by
flames the historic and handsome GUS
tom house in Dublin. They scattered
gasoline throughout the great building
and set it aflre, and then delayed the
fire department and fought a desper-
ate battle with British troops that
came to the rescue. Several Of the
raiders were killed by rifle and ma
chine gun bullets, and a number of
persons perished in the blazing build
ing. All the archives Of the govern
ment were burned. The Irish Times
declares that this act Of the Sim Fem
ers is mot merely blow to Irish pride
and commerce, but 1t is blow to all
our prospects Of peace. Its political
effect in Great Britain will be to still
further discredit the republican de-
mands. but the effect in Ireland will be
to increase the difficulties of any form
of national settlement"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-09
ANOTHER WOMAN
ESCAPES
Mrs. McCumber Avoided Serious
Operation by Taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound in Time

Georgetown, nl.-"After my first
baby was born / suffered so with my
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-09

1t is announced in Athens that the
Turkish nationalists and soviet Rus
sia have made treaty based on mu-
tual aid for "the emancipation of all
peoples Of the East and the absolute
right Of self-determination." All pacts
or conventions imposed by force on
Turkey ares denounced by the treaty,
and the protocol Of January 20, 1920,
is made effective, giving Batum to
Georgia and making Azerbaijan an
autonomous state.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-09
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Sl11nldaySclrool q
' Lesson
By REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D. D,
Teacher of English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago)
20, 1921, Western Newspaper Union)
LESSON FOR JUNE IL
MAKING THE WORLD CHRISTIAN.

MAKING THE WORLD CHRISTIAN.
LESSON TEXT-Isa. 11:1-10; Acts 1863
GOLDEN TEXT-The earth shall be
full of the knowledge of the Lord, as the
waters cover the sea.-Isa. 11:9.
REFERENCE MATERIAL-Esther 4:
1916; Psa. 1912; Prev. 14:34
PRIMARY TOPIC-Jesus' Love for the
World.
JUNIOR TOPIC-What Jesus Did for
the World.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Helping to Make a Better World
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Christian Patriotism.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-09

The long awaited trials Of German
officers and privates for war crimes
began in the German high court at
Leipzig, but the list Of defendants has
been cut down to SO and none Of the
outstanding figures of the war appear
on it. The first man put on trial was
a former sergeant accused Of ill-treat-
ing British soldiers in a prison camp.
He admitted the truth of the charges,
claiming the methods used were neces-
sary to make the prisoners work in
the coal mines, and was convicted and
sentenced to ten months imprison-
ment.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-09

China refused to sign the treaty of
Versailles because of the Shantung
clauses: but now China has made
what amounts to a peace settlement
with Germany. By this pact Germany
consents to the abrogation Of consular
Jurisdiction and undertakes fulfillment
of the obligations of the sections of
the Versailles treaty relating to China
and reimbursement of China's ex-
penses for interning Germans.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-09

had been called up for the projected
occupation of the Ruhr. All married
men and those having dependents
were at once released from the serv-
ice. This was taken to mean that Bri-
and has confidence In the ability of
the German government to close the
Upper Silesian border and to disarm
the German irregulars who have been
gathering to fight the Poles, and also
that he has been assured of British
military support in case further occu-
patton of German territory Is found
necessary later on.
In Paris it is stated that the allies
are likely to establish Upper Silesia
as an autonomous state under the ad-
ministration of the League Of Nations
or the supreme council. The British
and Italians favor the creation Of such
a state for a period of at least thirty
years, covering the term of Germany's
reparations payments; and it is be-
lieved the plan will be accepted also
by the French. Meanwhile it is likely
the interallied commission in Upper
Silesia will be reconstructed, civilians
being substituted for the military Off
GERS.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-06-09

f14lS
Albert Schmitt, 80, motorcycle po.
liceman, died from injuries sustained
in a collision with a motorcycle at
Cincinnati Schmitt was chasing a
speeding motorcycle when his ma.
chine was hit by another machine.
Two youthful bandits beat and
knocked down Miss Dorothy Epp-
stein, IS, at Cleveland, tore a satchel
containing $500 from her hands and
escaped The girl was coming from
bank with the pay roll of a factory
Supreme court of Ohio heard argu-
ments in the suits brought against
the administrative reorganization act
in the attempt to eliminate the emer-
gency clause.
Bucyrus Manufacturers Home
Building association, owning about
40 houses at Bucyrus, has announced
reduction of 10 per cent in the
rental of the houses.
Federal Judge Westenhaver ap-
pointed two receivers for the Port
age Rubber company of Barberton,
following a petition by three manu-
facturers claiming the company
owed them $1,700,000.
Ellsworth Hanna, so, was struck
/ by train at Dayton and died a few
hours after the accident.
When attempting to retrieve a
baseball that had been batted into
the Ohio river at SteubeEville by a
playmate, Frank Olphin. TO- was
caught by a swift current, carried
into midstream and drowned.
Strangling when her mouth and
nostrils filled with water as she
stepped into sink hole in Big Wal
nut creek, near Columbus, Miss
Eleanor Moorman, Is was drowned.
She had been swimming when she
suddenly got beyond her depth.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-22
new RULING ON
RAIL WORKERS
Labor Board Decides They viii
Receive No Extra Pay
for Overtime.
AGREEMENTS GO INTO FORCE
Decisions Made Are conaiasre1 q Par
tial Victory fer the Men, Though
They Have by No Means Obtained
All They Desired.

Railroad workers will receive no ex-
ira pay for overtime, but will enjoy
the other benefits of the so-called ma
tional working agreement, pending q
final ruling. under temporary order
issued by the United States railroad
labor board.
The board previously had ordered
the national agreements vacated begin
ming July /. Discussion of suggested
substitute agreements was slow. how
ever. and the prospect of a summer
without rules of any kind alarmed the
board. Accordingly the agreements
We're allowed to stand for the time be-
Ing.
Perbetuatlon of the working act was
victory for railroad labor, but the
balance was maintained by means OF
the supplementary order abolishlns
overtime, an order gratifying to rail
road homogeneous.
In making Its orders the board pro-
vided that railroads which have
reached individual working agreements
with their employees can put their new
pact into effect ut once.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-22
Star, up "open Shops"

twenty-five Albany master builtfs
and eight Troy contractors announced
that they would conduct their business
on an open-shop basis. The announce
ment was made after the Carpenters
and Painters unions had refused to ac-
cept wage reduction and to agree
to work with non-union men.
About 1000 men who have been
ON strike in the two cities since May
l We're given stipulated time to
agree 10 the employers proposition.
Their failure to accept caused the
employers TO offer employment TO car.
penters and painters at 81 day.
In their proposition to the unions
the employers offered the painters
S2i2 cents an hour and the carpenters
81 cents an hour.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-22
lineoIn's Advice for Industrial Peace

lincoln's Advice for Industrial Peace
Abraham Lincoln in his address to
the Workmans Association in 1854
gave the kind of advice that IL would
be well for US to listen TO today:
property is the fruit OF labor; prop
erty Ii desirable is a positive good In
the world That some shows that
others may become rich, and hence
is lust encouragement to industry ana
enterprise Let not he who hath no
house tear down the house OF his
nelghbor. but rather let him strive
diligently to build one for himself,
Tins. by example, showing confidence
thai when his own Is built 1t will
stand undisturbed.
A great deal Of this strife can be
avoided If the capitalists take a hu-
man interest in their employees. IL
seems to me II would be wise for them
tn take as much interest in their
workers as they do In their custo-
mers. II they applied the Golden Rule
am sure there would be few strikes.
Tbey should pay their employees a
living wage. This wage ought to be
sufficient to enable the worker to
build himself home, to educate MS
family. to bring up his children in the
proper way. and to put something
aside for his old age. The conditions
under which he works should be as
sanitary as il Is possible to make
them. and he should be encouraged
and given promotion II his work so
deserves.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-22
Australia and 44-Aour Week.

Judge Beeby, sitting at Sydney. N.
5. W., as a special tribunal under the
Eight-Hours Amendment net, has de-
cided that 44-honr week should be
observed In large number Of trades.
His honor has In each case recon-
mended that the A hours should be
worked on five and one-half days, and
In case of agreement between the par
ties he recommends that the 4i-hour
week may be worked on five days
each of eight hours and forty-eight
minutes, with liability on the employ
er for overtime. The decision evoked
great satisfaction from operative work.
ers. There Is to be no reduction in the
high basic wage which has been en-
acted. Employers are naturally pes
simistic about results.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-22
Building Activities Held Up.

Notwithstanding the fact that the
Structural Building Trades Alliance
made a voluntary offer to the Build
ing Trades Employers association, to
accept 10 per cent reduction in
wages, several million dollars worth
of building at Hartford. Conn, is at a
standstill because of strike of hod.
carriers. The situation is attracting
attention throughout the state not
only because Of the delay in starting
building operations, but also because
of the efforts Of the building trades
unions as a whole TO bring about a
systematic reduction OF the high cost
OF building
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-22

unjust
And d. means Public Ownership Of Giant
Ind 8triea. n,
10 lad gidual howe'er great, nor any Priyi-
legged Class
)cspotis Wealth or Power should hold-thus
TAR "Ye shall not pass
md thanks TO our fathers and to all who
still consent -.
I'll. we, the People, are the State. We are
the Government. a,
nd We. the People. may make laws annnli-
ing Weslth's deerees- =.
50 lets "Conscript for Uncle Sam those fat
Monopolies7 NJ
Thus Preparation" may be made for life
long abuse. a..
people who produce.
When Equal Opportunity" all citizens pos
sess. . ~.
Then sacred Rights Of Property" the WORK.
ers. too. may bless
industrial Freedom thus will come TO all, to
me. to you, ny
The People. too.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-22
To Cheer the Postal Workers.

20 INJECT tne FoStat VofNe'os
Concerning the welfare movement in
his vast department, Postmaster Gen
eral Hays says
I'VE are going to have welfare de
partment for our 10000 employees
Just as definite In Its duties and Ger
tain In It's functionlng as the fiscal de-
partment or any other department
Every large successful industry In the
country has adopted welfare measures
1t has been the definite trend of A'ler-
lean business for the last generation
Just how far we can go with 1t In
the postofiice department do not
know, but II IL certain that very much
can be done. All of these things that
are done successfully for the welfare
of the employees I'm other successful
business must be done as far AS pos
sible In this the greatest of all bust
nesses
IF we can improve the spirit and
actual working conditions Of the 300
U0O men and women who do this job
that thing itself Is an accomplishment
and It is just as certain to bring a
consequent Improvement in the service
as is tomorrows sun to RISE
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-22

Buy union-made bread.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-22
leaves "open shoppers"

Philadelphia. Pa.--Breaking away
from the open shop group OF build.
ing trades employers that has locked
out 10000 mechanics since May the
Master Plasterers' Association has
settled with the Philadelphia local
of the Operative Plasterers' and Ce'
ment Finishers' International Alliance
on a basis of $3.50 for an eight-hour
day. This is the first break In the
lockout, the settlement being made
for 16 cents an hour more In wages
than the open shop" contractors In
sisted the plasterers should work for,
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-22
BOARD OF cENsoRs

q. F.. MILLER. Letter Carriers.
~ n CANPpELI Transfers. Chaufteurs
Stablemen and Helpers.
W. b. HARTER. Janitors. - a.,
WoODIE MARTIN. b. of X. 7. No. I'll
JOHN ROVER. Sheet Metal workers
John p. WHEATON,. Plasterers q Cement
Finishers.
ARTHUR MOSS. Buiders-Laborers.
CHAS. WILSON. Steam and Operative En-
gineers.
l. r. ROMPEL. Tnilors.
IRWIN THOMAS. Freshmen.
W. l. MYERS, BARRIERS. 49,
4. d. JOLLY. Electrical Workers. s2I.
r. Il. KUSTER Electrical WORKERS. owl
John n. TIERNEY. Cigar Makers
G. r. DAUGHERTY. Typo Union No. Aa4
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-22
IN OUR LETTER BOX

In his Independence Day editorial
the editor of the Courier waxed eio-
ouent In his defense of the SISTER
controlling the government. and lam
basted in a mild manner those VINO
would ask the government for support,
the farmers, for instance, and the eA-
soldiers, while at the same time be-
lieying. evidently, that public support
of banking interests and some other
existing government subsidized pro
iects are all right. Philos Opher
Workman, a contributor to The Re.
view sees the matter In different
light. and has the following to say, In
verse form:
NEW INDEPENDENCE
nv Phiios Opher Workman. tos w. High.
Urbana.
~ Editor r. of the Urbana c. anent hi
editorial of July End, Independence Day.
The editor of the Courier was quite grand
Eloquent
Concerning Independence. and dup to Gov
II seems from the editors teaching we People
should not expect
Protection. care or assistance t~ouio ha''
evil seffeeti .
That the Government take of the PEG
pie doesn't iibe with hisl sentiment.
But rather that the people-take care OF th'
Government
Now some of the editors assumptions seem
10 say the very least.
As distant from the simple truth as the Yves
L. from the East; :,
Sincere and earnest he may be-aii that
very well. 80
hut who does his ihinkin' for him' will som
rise to tell
Behold the Special Interests of our eommerc'
now the Lords.
Our grown up "infant industries, yes, all GU
country's wards
still they suck her breasts TIL they ar
dry" then scream and beat the air.
For fear their weakened mother their pap
may not prepared
Mote PAP spells Prefts-for- Anxious-Prof
iteers;
What wonder that they tear their hair an
loudly voice their fearsl
True. we want no "suhsidizing" of Privst
Profit Trust
Such Special Privilege to Wealth Is utteri
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-22
Union Leadera Relnstatsd

Postmaster VIII H. Hays has signed
an order directing the reinstatement
OF ten of the eleven postal union lead
ers who were dismissed from the Chi.
cago pestoffiee year ago by former
Postmaster General Burleson because
of their union activities.
Mr.. Hays ordered a new investiga-
ion and or an Inspectors report found
IL but Pierce Butler, president Of the
postal clerks union at Chicago. were
entitled ~ reinstatement.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-22
Sugar up-Wages Down
tBy The Federated Press)
New York Bureau

New York Bureau
NEW Within a week after
$50 girl employees struck at the plant
of the American Sugar Refining Com
pany In Brookland against a cut OF
Al a week In their slender wages. the
sugar concern has advanced the price
of refined sugar $50 to $40 cents a
pound, giving as reason the'm'
creased demand
According to market reports, tine
Improvement In the industry has been
very noticeable according to reports
coming from sugar interests. The I'M
provement Is not purely local, but is
scattered throughout the country"
1T has not, nevertheless. extended
to the $50 girls whose wages were cut
nor to the $50 men. who went on
strike with them when the wages
Of the latter were cut 40 cents day
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-22
Refuse to Advance Fares

Trenton. N. 1.-THE State Board OF
Public Utility Commissioners will ap.
neal to the court OF errors from the
recent order OF the state supreme
court setting aside the boards refusai
10 grant 10.cent fare to the Public
Service Railway Company The board
declaren,it considered the order OF
the supreme court fixing a higher rate
than seven cents was unwarranted by
the evidence.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
La Cuardia breaches
From Brooklyn Pulpit
flays Role of Minister at Re-
quest of Rector of Epis-
COnaI Church

Like the rest of the quartet of aspir-
anSs Tor the Republican Mayoralty
Aomination, T. Fl. La Guardia spent yes
m5oay campaigning. He began the day
unlike his rivals, however, by preaching
sermon. The role of preacher was
Payed in the pulpit of the Calvary
ppplSeopal Church, Bushwick Avenue.
niooklyn, where he delivered the SER
mon mon at the morning services at the re-
,"H sasSt OF the Rev. John Williams, rec
he wound up the day with speech
~" ass rnight at the open air meeting of
Ios i's Liberty Republican Club, at $50
-vaa,aler a,t Street, in which he said:
No 'iy opponents have conferred upon
ros, ,~s leadership in this fight by being
vOtlpeiied vosd to follow the demands of the
nv rsess TO accept not only my stand but
~ ny hSat against upstate encroachment
IT, IT. me rights Of the City of New York.
p]e |lty of New York is asking tho
;irspuDiican n ~, party to give it candidate
sa.. ~nom 1t has confidence based upon
-. nia achievement in public Office and
paa,iorm that appeals to the hope of
a". Aorkers in order that at the final
ZION they may have change in ad-
fsa. fs,.a'..iSeratlon. change so soreIy needed
ssse ss 1 expect 20 win in the primary by a
ana comfortable margin"
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
Hays Abandons Freight
Shipment of Magazines
System No Longer Economical,
He Finds; Mail Delivery
More Efficient

FfVW NC fthnTe w dAhtu0 0fOfs Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.--To speed
up the delivery of monthly, bimonthly
and biweekly periodicals to subscribers
Postmaster General Hays will re-estab-
lish the practice of shipping this class
of matter by mail, instead of freight,
on October /, he announced to-day. The
new system will result in yearly saw
ing Of approximately $685. 900 in rent,
drayage and personnel hire, and will
relieve much valuable space in post
Offices throughout the country.
At the time the freight shipment
plan was adopted in 1911, mails were
handled entirely on the weight basis.
and the difference in cost Of transporta-
ton by freight and by passenger trains
was material. Since the Inauguration
of the freight handling plan the basis
of railway pay has been changed from
the weight to the space method, and
transportation charges by freight have
steadily increased.
"Since conditions are now the reverse
of what they were in 1911, with little
difference in the cost of transportation
between freight and mail train, and an
added expense for handling these peri
odicals outside the regular equipment,
together with the fact that the freight
shipment plan offers inferior service,
we can no longer defend this method of
handling periodicals." Mr.. Hays said.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
Harding Asks More
SeIf-Reliance From
Local Governments
Deplores Tendency to Call
for Federal Aid in Many
Affairs Which Might Be
Handled by Municipality

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Sept. 1.-THE
tendency to rely on the Federal gov
ernment for performance of functions
rightfully belonging to local admins
trative units is deplored by President
Harding in letter written in connec-
ton with the conference on town and
county administratio to be held next
week at the University Of North Car
olina.
The President. in his letter, which
was made public to-day by DR.. Howard
W. Odum, director Of the School Of
Public Welfare of the University of
North Carolina, says:
my attention has been called to the
regional conference on local govern
ment, which you are about to hold for
broad consideration Of the social, in
dustrial and technical problems of local
government.
at is a pleasure to record my hearty
Endorsement of the efforts you are max
ing and to emphasize the need which
believe exists for en- earnest and con-
t1nuing presentation of these subjects
to the people throughout the country.
The problems are manifold and diff
cult, accentuated by the complexity of
eotutV1oHS "AlcH HdHe arlSen curing
and following the war. There has been
an inevitable tendency because of the
overwhelming important work which
confronted the national government, to
rely unduly upon it for performance of
many functions which can only be dis
charged properly by local administra-
tive entities This, together with the
further fact of our country's rapid
growth and the consequent difficulty of
adequately planning local governmental
machineries, has resulted In certain
inefficiency of the minor administrative
organisms which greatly needs to be
corrected 1t will be corrected when
ever the attention of the people is fully
aroused and the national genius for
administration is effectively applied"