davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-12
GREAT LAKES STRIKE ENDS
Three Thousand oredsers Employed
at Various Ports Accept Re.
duetion In Wages.

Washington, May l0.-Three thou.
sand dredgers employed at various
ports of the Great Lakes accepted a
reduction in wages and returned 10
work after a strike lasting two
weeks.
News that the strike had ended was
conveyed to Secretary Of Labor Davis
by Conciliator W. r. Thomas Of the
Labor department who has been work.
Ing 20 effect a settlement OF the strike.
Mr.. Thomas did not state the amount
Of the reduction.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-12
ASKS CONGRESS-
RULE PRIMARIES
Senator Johnson Introduces
Amendment for Regulation
of State Elections.
KEWBERRY BACK IN SEAT
Michigan Senator Returns to Chamber
After an Absence Of About a Year
and 1Half-Moses Opposes
Emergency Tariff.

Washington, May Ex-senator John.
son (Rep.), California, introduced a
resolution proposing constitutional
amendment to give congress authority
10 regulate state primaries.
Ii is designed to meet the situation
arising from the decision of the Su-
preme court in the Newberry case that
congress was without power to regu-
late primaries.
Senator Newberry returned to his
seat in the senate following annulment
by the Supreme court Of his conviction
In Michigan of violation of the federal
corrupt practices act. He had been abb
sent about a year and half.
"canal Act Repeal Matched Here"
The movement for the repeal in 1914
OF the Panama canal free tolls act
''was Matched In the United States"
Senator Knox (Rep.), Pennsylvania,
declared before the senate interoceanic
canals committee, which began consid-
Grafton of bills TO exempt American
vessels from further payment of tolls.
The repeal was urged on congress by
President Wilson, who said it would
aid him In handling certain delicate
problems.
Committee members pressed Sena-
tor Knox for an elaboration of his
statement, but after pointing out that
Sir Edward Grey, the then British for
eign minister, had denied in the house
of commons that the British foreign
Office had anything TO do with the mat
ter, the senator said he had his "sus-
picions," but preferred not to discuss
the matter further.
"Seamen's Act Labor Move"
The La Toilette seamen's act has
been demonstrated on the great lakes
"to be n labor union proposition pure
and simple" ii. w. Thorp, general
manager of the Goodrich Transit Com
pany of Chicago, testified at house
committee hearing on proposed modifi-
cation of the act for inland waters.
Representative Hardy (Dem.) of Texas
moved TO reject some statements
which Mr.. Thorp put into the record.
Ii was finally agreed, however, that
all of the matter would he heard.
Representative Mondel of Wyoming,
Republican leader of the house. con
ferred with President Harding again
regarding the legislative situation in
congress. II was understood that the
talk was of a general character touching
on virtually every important subject
before the house.
Moses Attacks Tariff Bill.
In a vigorous attack on the emer-
gency tariff bill IN the senate Senator
Moses of New Hampshire character
lied II as a hodgepodge affair, wholly
sectional in its elements and selfish in
its purposes. His actions marked the
first rift In the Republican ranks over
the measure in which leaders had ex-
pected solid party vote.
The senator was one of the four
Republicans who voted against the leg
islation in the last session. In begin
ming his remarks he asserted that he
had hoped the American valuation
plan and antidumping features which
have been added 70 the measure would
enable him To support 1t. But on ex-
animation he had found them purely
nebulous and utterly subversive of ey-
cry principle of protective tariff.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-12

Some of the WAUSAU EMPLOYERS who have
endorsed the sWAUSAU POLICY
BROOKS & ROSS LUMBER co.
BUILDERS LUMBER & SUPPLY co.
CEREAL MILLS co.
CURTIS & YALE co.
DANIELSON TOOL co.
DODGE-HOOKER MILLS
GOODWILLIE BROS.
B. HEINEMANN LUMBER co.
JACOB MORTENSON LUMBER CO.
ANN-JOHNSON LUMBER CO.
JIM. KUEBLER co.
JOHNSON ELECTRIC co.
MARATHON ELECTRIC CO.
MARATHON PAPER MILLS co.
MARATHON MOTOR co.
MENASHA PRINTING & CARTON co.
d. j. MURRAY MANUFACTURING co.
MORGAN BROTHERS
NORTHERN MILLING CO.
]. MORTENSON LUMBER co. (Retail Dept.)
W. H. NABLO
N. w. DYEING & CLEANING WORKS
PETH CANDY co.
PIER LUMBER co.
STELTZ-ZIEGLER ELECTRIC co.
UNDERWOOD VENEER CO.
UNION TANNING co.
WAUSAU ABRASIVES co.
WAUSAU BOX & LUMBER co.
WAUSAU CANNING co.
WAUSAU EXCELSIOR co.
WAUSAU FOUNDRY & MACHINE co.
WAUSAU IRON WORKS
WAUSAU LAND co.
WAUSAU LAUNDRY co.
WAUSAU LUMBER co.
WAUSAU MASTER BUILDERS ASSN
WAUSAU MANUFACTURING co.
WAUSAU MOTOR CAR co.
WAUSAU NOVELTY co.
WAUSAU QUARTZ CO.
WAUSAU TELEPHONE co.
WAUSAU PAPER MILLS co.
WISCONSIN AUTO SUPPLY co.
WISCONSIN BOX co.
WISCONSIN BOX CO. (Retail Dept.)
WISCONSIN RIVER SUPPLY co.
WIS ENGINEERING < CONSTRUCTION co.
WISCONSIN PACKING co.
WISCONSIN VALLEY ELECTRIC co.
YAWKEY- BISSELL LUMBER co.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-12


will bring high salaries
interest insurance and profit for the stakeholder
always DOOR of OPPORTUNITY in
country not bunch of who factory
take by
these ignorant May radicals The railway Cleveland
complaining the banks started their capitalized
at $1,0O0,G00 THIS is THE AMERICAN WAY!
railway the United the rail-
could them by buying the stock which daily offered
stock exchange 1t would before they could have
controlling interest in them.
OPEN OPEN DOOR OPPORTUNITY go
hand hand only in such countries Russia that
slavery enterprises his
taste and ability.
ideal America make possible youth to look
taking business profession he
S fitted for by God-given gift
should You can't learn this trade "You can't
n this shop"
should YOu this of
a m or this kind of a bank"
No government proper
that discrimination shall exist
his lawful endeavOrs from
andal unfair, unjust competition
that the
asked he his
Nobody will him. Certainly country that
baked speeches advocating Onfsca
will him from organizing
he has the and willing
O the risk.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-12

the factories and run them TO suit themselves.
taking banks
everything else that productive profit interest
brand whether he call
himself anarchist socialist, l. w. w. or syndicalst.
wild industries
producing necessities of life without paying the
for them.
honest turn of mind they intend take all
these agencies and the for them When pressed for an
where the from this
bonds them
This League Socialists said
asked how they going raise the start
packing plants But when they
Them North Da
bitter fight between these who think
sensible element who still have their the
ground believe that life ruled according laws laid down
by allwise Creator
suggestion to these who want the fac
tories, banks and the stores and the farms:
just good opportunity to factory stock in
factory anyone else
country is FREE TO ORGANIZE A
COMPANY AND BUILD FACTORY OR A MILL OR STORE OR
ANYTHING ELSE HE HAS A FANCY FOR.
There nothing him He follow the experience
others that have this thing before SOr have successful
failed Let him study what made and the
other failure
factory sufficient number
saved their borrow invest
hire f he does not
the proposed busne then proceed
buildings the product and market
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-12
The ("WAUSAU" POLICY:

|. EMPLOY working and women without any regard
whatsoever to the fact they do not belong to
any labor organizations
2. BASE pay employees their individual
skill, ability and industry.
PAY employees high wages existing conditions will
permit.
A. MAINTAIN reasonable working hours and the bestWork
conditions possible. consistent with the line ondusy
EXPECT from each employee honest days work. per-
formed to the best of his ability.
g. PROTECT every:man and woman in the awtu.exercise
of his or her natural right to livelihood.
Z RECOGNIZE the right of employees to submit any and
all complaints and questions to their employers
either individually. collectively by committee from
their number.
g. DENY right outside parties interfere in matters
arising between employee and employer
g. DEMAND that there Justice and the Square Deal tor
ALL and License and Special Privilege for none
TO- INDORSE and support organization whether OF
Employers. Employees the General Public standing
for Law and Order and for the rights of American Ct-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-12
OPEN SHOP NEWS
May Day Manifestoes
Take the Factor

in the notably
there Italian number hand bills calling
es and them suit themselves
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13

was recommended for defeat. was also considered.
 There was some discussion yester- day of q prolonged if not an extra ses sion. IL was not believed that all ot the more important measures could be disposed of in the next two days. and many of the members had si2nifie I their willingness 10 continue in ses- sion until Saturday without pay. which comes io a statutory stop to- morrow. But the unexpected progress E.ads by the house wi;h the general appropriation bill and the rapid dis position of business by both houses last night brought the enc of i.e ses- sion on Thursday night clearly into view
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13

house and saw the body before it was buried He did not make any report of the killing It is also charged that Robertson tried to collect the rent on the house at Don Luis occu- pied by Leo Cannon. which was own ed by Roper. and that he did this some time after he knew of Roper $ death.
 When the grave of Roper was dis covered il was noticed that there was piece of white cloth tied to a bush nearby Allen told the officers at Lowell that he tied the cloth there with the intention of gathering to- sether what money h. could and 90 ing into Mexico and of later writing to Bisbee and giving the peace of ficers here information as to where they could locate the grave by means of the piece Of white cloth.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13
coRoNER'S VERDICT
CORONER VERUICT SLANES ALLEN FOR
 KILLING OF ROPER

RlSBEE:. March e.-"W Well. killed am with a shotgun that 8 how he came to his death" were the solemn words of Baxter Allen in a dramatic moment yesterday evening in the jus ,ice court at Lowell. where he testi- fled at coroncr's inquest into the death ot John A Roper
 When Alien was called to the stand h. was not put under oath. and was informed that he could make a statement to the jury if hs desired. He was warned that anything he .said might be used against him. There was not the slightest hesita- ton on Aliens part, He declared his willingness to tell all that he 'knew of the shooting. Allen spoke in a straightforward. simple manner that lett no room for doubt among those presen, as to whether he was telling the truth It was clear that he had made up his mind to make clean breast of il and he appeared to be relieved at the opportunity to toll
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13
CREW GUN ON WOMAN.
 CHARGE: GUIzE IS FINEC

BISBEE. March Charged b. Miss Evelyn Russell. otherwise known as ~Goldie. with havinSplaced an au, tomatic at her head while she wrote two checks. one for $50 and one for sGo, Fred Guize was arrested early yesterday morning by Officers Reese and Calison. and paid a fine cf S2j yesterday in police court on char -e of disturbing the peace.
 Guize denied Miss Russells charge and said that she gave him the sh.ck which he cashed. The cancelled checg, was recovered from the bank in wi dence
 Guize is out on parole after havtae been convicted about three year5 aso ., holding ID a restaurant on Brcg eIy Gulch. After the holdup he bar ricaded himself in Miss Russai.'s house and was arrested by the p'''ce with much difficulty and af'e~ nTcii excitement.
 Miss Russell charged that Guize came To her house in Mille- IiilI early yesterday morning. pla 'cd the muzzle of a gun against her neck and ordered her to write a cheek 10, $50 She said that she wr1t- the cheek. but that he tore it Up and then ordered her tn writ" on" fo- ssn She came downtown a- 41ou. o'clock yesterday morning tnl noti fled the police.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13
CAMPBELL SIGNS ii BILLS

PHOENIX. March S. Governor Campbell today signed the soldiers settlement act and 10 other bills. The other measures signed were:
 4 senate bill providing for the bur ial of honorably discharged soldiers. sailors and marines and all females enlisted in the army. navy and mar inc corps.
 \ senate bill providing for the eradication of predatory animals and injurious rodents.
 \ house bill regarding the authori- zation of the valuation of securities held by life insurance companies.
 A house bill providing for addi- tional superior judges.
 :. hcrse bill regarding the Parker cutoff in Yuma county.
 A senate joint resolution provid- ing for the submission to the voters of proposed constitutional amend ment regarding the educational sys- tenn.
 4 house bill to define the duties of county engineers.
 house joint resolution comment ing the city of Portland, Ore, for ar. ranging a worlds exposition to be held in 1925.
 A house concurrent resolution pay. ing tribute to the memory of the late Champ Clark
 A house concurrent resolution ask ing congress to amend the transpo. tation act to give the states author ity over intrastate traffic.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13
PISTOL BATTLE STAGED
 IN MIAMI STREET

GLOBE. March S-Two unidentified Mexicans were more or less seriously wounded this afternoon in q gun bat tie in which they engaged with Con stable Ali Edwards and Deputy Sher- if Wright. both oi Miami The shoot ing occurred on the main thorough fare of Lower Miami and caused wit nesses to the fight 10 dodge right and left.
 Reports that a drunken Mexican was frightening residents of that sec ton by brandishing a revolver, caused the two officers to visit Lower Miami. Edwards sighted the two men first and giving no warning. one of the Mexicans started backing away from Edwards, firing at every step. Eli wards drew his weapon and returned the fire to such effect that at the fourth shot he hit the Mexican's right arm, causing him to drop his revolver Wright, at this juncture. arrived on the scene and overpowered one of the Mexicans and Edwards subdued the other. Each officer, however, was forced to strike his prisoner over the head in order to fully subdue him.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13
YAOUI INDIANS WILL STAGE
 WEIRD TWO-OAY DANCE HERE
 IN OBSERVANCE OF EASTER

TUCSON. March g- Tucson will b" the Mecca on March 26 and 27 of members of the Yaqul tribe of Indians of the western part oi the state who will as smble here Tor their annual Easter festival and dance This festi- val is one of the most notable events in the laqui calendar and ranks in importance with the ceremonies Of any tribe of Indians in the United states
 \ large number Of the tribe make their home just north of the city linn it's of Tucson in a village called the Barrie Anita and it is there that the Easter dances will be held The titu- lar hSad of the village is Juan Pistola. a familiar figure on the streets ot the city and i'll his administration he is assisted by council of five members.
 tn interesting account Of the cer- emonies which vii he observed by the Yaguis at Eastern time was siy- on by Chief Pistola To Mir Moore yes terday. with the aid Of Henry C. Mey- er. court interpreter. as Pistola speaks Inn, worry litfle Eu.lisl
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13
HOUSE PASSES OMNIBUS
 BILL AT NIGHT SESSION

6 PHOENIN. March 9-The anti ["
 Tombstone bill passed the Senate .
 shortly before noon today by .
 close margin. only after it had . failed and two senators changed . their vote. making majority, . since the emergency clause had ' beenremove Il as Gull could not " pass il with the emergency clause . attached. . Sims. of Bisbee. voted for the bill |. Last night the 15-mile limit was stricken out on motion Of Clay pool. of Gila. and when the speak CT asked Gull 10 vote Gull refused | This afternoon both house bills known as the irrigation bills. un- der which the Charleston Dam ' will be constructed passed the Senate in slightly amended form. after the committee of the whole | had recommended them for pass age
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13
Dance Two Days

The dances will start al six o'clock on the morning of March e6. Pisto'a terruptiOn until the morning of the 2s,h These dances are participated in only by the male members of the tribe. the women taking part only in the orations and applications which also form part Of the ceremonies.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13

l6l. in relation to the deposits Of nrh- lie moneys
 Senate bill l67 was passed This proposes the raising of the interest on state warrants from to s per cent. The bill for the establishing of Cni- ted States poultry farm near Glendale, and the funk" bill Were indefinitely postponed in accordance with the rec concentrations of the committee of the whole the nj sht before.
 House bill l2i. amending the law re lative to expenditures by candidates in primary campaigns
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13
PUBLISHERS TO MEET

PHOENIX, March 9.-H. R. Sisk of Nogales, president of the Arizona Daily Newspaper Publishers associa- ton, has been in this city for the past few days making arrangements for the annual meeting of the association to be held here April II.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13
PHOENIX RANCHER
 FOUND MURDERED

PHOENIX. March IO-J. NJ Dunn rancher. was found murdered at his home. three miles northeast of Phoe- nix. al 9:30 o'clock tonight Thre. wounds in the head. presumably caus- ed by blows from a sharp instrument. caused death.
 The body was discovered by the wife and four children upon their re- turn home from visit to neighbors-
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13
Feared for His Life.

T Killed him because he was 90 inc to kill me" continued Allen We got into an argument and we cam. onto the woman question. He said that knew something about Mrs Luke and about going through her fence
 This part of Aliens statement was nnt clear In the teIseness of the moment he did not go into details, and as he was making n statement of his own accord he was not asked any questions
 Alien continued Roper says. You
 will kill you iie went 10 get his gun and I got mine. I fired two shots at oncc He picked up his rifle and turned half round. and I let her go
 "Ill say one thing. that am sorry had to do il.
 Tt happened between the 18th and the 18th Of February. I don't know exactly"
 One oi the iurymen then asked AL len how it was that. if he shot Roper in room in the house. there was no trace of the shooting in the room.
 There were some wash tubs and mattresses piled up in one end of the room replied Allen, and I know that some of the shot went into the mattress. I burned up the mattresses and everything that had any blood
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13
Shooting About Midnieh,

T killed hin abort l2 o'clock one night, and dug the grave the next day. and buried him the next night. The boy and I carried him on some bed springs to the shed, and nailed the shed up. The next night we car ried him to the the grave and buried him"
 Although there appears to be no reason to discredit the testimony given by Allen. the sheriff's and county attorneys offices realize that he has not told all The purpose cf hearing statement from him at the inquest was merely to establish the identity of the body found and the cause of death. He said nothing about the stills and liquor found on the place. or about s. A. Robertson. who was arrested at the same time in connection with the shooting.
 Two Charged With Murder.
 Complaints charging first degree murder were filed yesterday by the county attorneys office against both Baxter Allen and s. A. Robertson Allen. according to deputy sheriffs al Lowell. told them that immediately after the shooting he sent his step son, Narcisco Torres. to get Robert son. According to the officers. Allen said that Robertson came to the
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13
TO DESIGNATE MAIN
 LINES OF BANkREsO

The official cali oi the fifth annual convention of th. Bankh.ad National Highway Association has been issued hy President F. Cameron and Direc- tnr-Gea.ral J A Rouutr-" This call requests the vice presidents and di- rccturs in 'he states oi Virginia. North and south Carolina. Georgia. Alabama Mississippi. Tennessee. A. kansas. Oklahoma, Texas, New M-Xi co. Arizona and California, the states through which the Bankhead national highway trayersss. to proceed to or ganize rhe state county. and cit: units. and send delegates tn the con yention at Greensboro. \. C. on April 2ist and 22nd.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13
IIilInHlIlllilIIIlIIIIIiIIIIIIIlIIIlllIiIl.

There ar- two ro-tes .l Virginia, two ir Georgia three in Alabama t;lree n Mississippi. three in Arkansas. three in Texas, three in Arizona One of these routes will be designated as the main line and the others as branches The convention will decide this qUes- ,i, in order that the routes can he officially placed or various national. state, county and automobile maps; also that the officers can des!snat" To the government tie main and branch routes.
 Wou!G 6eautify Highway.
 Other important matters to come before the convention will be the de ciiins on q permanent sign and mak- ing a contract to mark the same from Washington to San Diego California \ prominent engineer of national rep utati0n will be elected to survey and make recommendations to the high way officials in each state in regard to strengthening and making certain changes in the highway. Plans will b. adopted for beautifyine the bish way in each state.