davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22
Would Asre. to U. S. Decisions

Would Agree to U. s. Decisions
 Germany's appeal. signed by Chan cellor Fehrenbaeh and Foreign Min
 ister Simons. was directed to Presi-
 dent Harding. It was answered by
 Secretary Hughes after conference
 with the president
 The texts of both. the appeal and
 the reply were made public tonight
 The communication from Berlin said
 the German government was ready
 and willing" to agree without quail
 ifications or reservation to pay such
 sum as the president might find just
 and right and to fulfiu in letter and spirit all the provisions of any award
 that may be made by him"
 In reply. Secretary Hughes said
 This government could not agree
 to mediate the question of repara-
 tions with view to acting as uu1-
 pire in it's settlement. Impressed
 however. with the seriousness of the
 issues involved as they affect the
 world. the United States feels itself deeply concerned with the question of obtaining an early and just solution This government strongly desires | that there should be an immediate i resumption Of negotiations. and reif-z | crates it's earnest hope that the Ge&E l man government will formulate sudk ! proposals as would present a prop&i basis Tor discussion Should the Ger.z'
 man government take this cours6 1 this government will consider brinx | ing the matter to the attention of fn { allied governments in a manner ac-< [ ceptabie fo them in order that nego< tiauons may speedily be rcsumed-- GefmsTys appeal was regard& 1 here as remarkable. It was pofnts out that II was directed to the heaI | of a nation with which Germany sti1E i is technically af war and which nd troops on its soil. Reference to th ! state Of war was made in the GermauE communication. the chancellor ana ' foreign minister declaring that. not< Nit1standiuE this they pefftfoned tH president fin the name Of the Ge4 < mn government and German 7eo-X [ pie" with ~the confident houey In ! the appeal would he granted Was Not Unexpected This was the second reparatior ! communication addressed 10 tfs ' United States bY Germany and r<X parently f was not unexpected hx ] administration officials. as the replZ went forward a few hours after | had been received.
 Germany has until May I 10 med ! the allies demands that the first .ry2 ' stalncEt ia cash on the reparatiorsA
 bsli he paid. pTemiers Lloyd xseorc@ Of Great Britain and Brisud oM France are 10 meet Sunday in EnsI
 land to discuss measures to be takeM
 fl Germany falls 10 meet the ds9
 nands-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22
Will Affect 25.ooo Workers

Will Affect 25,0oo Workers
 These instructions have been sent out by the union leaders, John P. Burke. president of the International Brotherhood of Pulp, Sulphite and Paper Mill Workers, said in a letter to the labor bureau. announcing that his organization had rejected the offer.
 J. T. Carey, president of the Broth erhood of Paper Makers the other principal union of paper mill workers, announced last Monday its member ship had practically unanimously re- ~ Jected a wage cut.
 Should the walk-out occur. labor leaders assert, approximately 25,00o workers will be affected and that the mills of 19 companies will be tied up. These mills, they claim, produce about two thirds of the paper stock consumed in this country, having daily output of 2600 tons of news print and 1900 tons of finer paper.
 Conferences between union repre- sentatives and manufacturers have been in progress since February. The pulp and sulphite workers originally sought a 10 per cent wage increase and the papermakers one of per cent. Mill owners countered with proposals for a new agreement pro viding for nine hour day, discon- finuance of overtime, 50 per cent wage reduction and allowance for readjustment of these scales on no tice. of either party up to May b. 1929.
 Will Continue Conferences
 Two weeks ago union representa- tives notified manufacturers they could not accept the proposals. but agreed to submit the matter to rel erendum. The vote was taken sun day.
 An official report of the union vote will be made to the manufacturers next week, 1t was stated, and further efforts will be made to bring aooue a settlement
 The six companies whose agree ments expire May 1 are:
 Fort Francis Pulp and Paper com many. Grand Lake Bag company, lh- terratfonal Paper company. Mlnne- sota and Ontario Paper company iseiepscot Paper company and Iiae- water Paper mills.
 Those whose agreements expire May II are:
 Abitibi Paper company, De Grasse paner company, J. H. Booth Paper ro,nnany. F. B. Eddy Paper company Hanna Paper company, HopoKeI paner company, Itasca Paper com nsnva- Regis Paper company St Manrice Paper company Schfooi River Paper company, sherman ia na,. company, Spanish River rape f,ijls and Union Bag and Paper COT poration.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22
Accept U. s. Plans For Distribution
 Of German Cable

AvAGHINGTON, April I-Japah a.S France are understood to nave aaSepted the American prlnelIples Id.s,, oa .ass+rithufion of the former German .s,-,.ttc sei ana Pacific cables al ses- [so,, of inc international communlc.;a- a1on ,ions ol conference mi held today at the he sfa4s siosle departfnent. While details q or sspSs,xseraf4on Of the cables to be al al ,ocMfed are to be worked out. tne ne acdeptance by Japan ana r,aa,ad el'. to u e nossibIe an early agreement on suAn Aat,ial working out of the distribq- ... ns tbe Pacific cables by which, ,t ' is VI Tunderstos1 the United states .9 win receive the ,lint me ,apf aptn of the line & ap, si yan. extending formerly to ,..,, Snsi ha deferred pending clearing up ofthe status of Yap-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22
Southwest Gets 2
 Officers On U. s.
 Goods Road Asso.
rRennhIican A. D. Ieased NLlrel

GREENSBORO. x. c, April 21- Officers chosen today by the United States Good Roads association in cluded former Gov c. A. Larrazola of New Mexico and Gov P Nj. Neff of Texas. vice presidents.
 The Bankhead National Highway association directors met today and considered means to prevent uglifEing If the speedway across tEe continent
 Women of the convention met to- day and went on record against the use of the highway for advertising purposes
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22
Immigration Bill Will Get Big Vote
 In House, Report
LRerubIlcan A. p. Leased WIreI

WASHINGTON, April 21.-Final vote in the house on the temporary immigration bill, with indications of it's passage by large majority. was in prospect tonight, after the house. sitting in committee of the whole. had voted down, with one important exception. numerous amendments. The bill will limit aliens seeking ad- mission to the United States to per cent of each nationality registered by the 1910 census. and would be in ef- feet for II months.
 One amendment would permit aliens suffering religious persecution to enter the country in excess Of the per cent specified. provided they pro- dpced satisfactory proof Of their ad- instability to the immigration off eials.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22
PERSH|NG WILL HEAD STAFF TO PLAN ARMY WAR
 T|NE POLICIES
Will Not Be Hampered By Peace Time Details-Is Regarded AS Innovation In Army Circles
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

WASHINGTON, April 21.-General Pershing will be appointed head of a skeletonized general headquarters or war staff, to be organized at once to direct field operations of the nation 8 armed force in time Of war, Secretary Weeks announced today. In peace the new staff will not interfere with the functione of the general staff, Mir. Weeks said, but will concern itself with problems of strategy and tactics incident to the operation of the ar mics in time of war.
 The new war staff. according to the plans, will not be hampered with peacetime details, but will be free to perfect an organization capable of swinging smoothly into the control of number of field armies in the event of hostilities. The chief of staff will continue to direct the peacetime ad- ministration of the military establish ment, including the national guard and reserves.
 While Secretary Weeks would not comment on the details, it was indi- cated that General Pershing would immediately proceed to gather around him officers associated with him in France. Having perfected an organ ization along the lines Of his general headquarters in France, it was said that the new staff would proceed to the consideration of plans prepared by the war plans division of the gen eral staff and to the consideration of the army personnel with a view to selecting tentatively men to command armies, corps and other large units in event of hostilities.
 Technique Plan
 The plan announced today by Mir. Weeks was regarded as an innovation. Heretofore a division of the general staff has been charged with the for mutation of war plans, but the detail of a commander in chief, staff offi- cers. and field commanders in gen. eral for active military operations has been left until tsc outbreak of war.
 Ii was recalled that when the United States entered the war against Germany, 1t was necessary for Gen. eral Pershing to select his aides and to build up a general headquarters staff. Under the new plan. the gen. eral headquarters staff would always (Continued on Page Twol
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22
Gibbons ShorOs Real
 Glass Tn CoFoebock

",,.-N-r-Ap pOTIS. AprlI -Iv-AIIF IFNe c,.ssons MlM-S hs st Paul middleweight, in Sls first first bout since his ret5gemen9 1dgr an5 hsl 1v,qsins of Indianapolis in Iehuch un,,r,9 bo1t tonight according to ness ssslhapa pape, gave a wonderful exhi6io 3io AZ of boxing. taking nine or ihe me rouisuS nona weighed 1924 pounds and ," is rins 16s1s pounds
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22
STANDING ARMY
 OF 166, o O . ,
 NOW PROPOSED

WASHINGTON. Aprll Til. Zl,fit of iss'- vision for regular ,5s arm mo - agreed GOO as against the LS9,os rass is con on by the last Saf+ eon3 oF of the army tained in the re7arsII r3so,,,Tiefed oi today apprSpriba5I9see banse Siii SS5littee The e by the nous Cs,-ries approximateiy measure cal I1s,.1,- SIS. 100000 less tha1 the total ln Il-,t 1tis wilson. 'ii
 vetoed by Presloel'ff force of 166. .00o
 4n agreeing to a aon7,,r,ittee com rexulars, the suo.eo.s-t. seSretarv Weeks. prcmised with 2et, sto9 for IS8.o0o nsbo urged provlsiorr,r 1rre,leth of the ,-ser The present si,. S25 0O0.
 army is approAi'n1'e''
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22
pELMAR SHADES eIseEE eoY

EL PASD. Texas, April zi.-Al Delmar of California won by decision from Clarence g.Kids) IAgou of Bis bee here tonight at the end of an eight-round bout Ligon floored Dei- mar for the count Of nine in the fourth round Deifsiar finished st omr and took The remaining rounds. They met at ih5 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22
GREEKS ockApE BLACK sEA

CONsTANTINoPLE. April 2i.- Greeks are maintaining a blockade of the Black sea The Greek de- stroyer Jerax seized and took to Pei ras a Bulgarian steamer. Bulgaria has protested. The Turkish nation alists are reported to be placing or ders for tents. rifles. artillery and sirplaues In Russia
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22
BANNER DROPS CLEMME

PRESCOTT. April 21.-' Wild BiH' Tanner knocked out Kid Clemme in the seventh round of a scheduled 10- round bout here tonight The winner will meet Sergeant Jack Lynch of WhiOule Barracks here May 1
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22
fRepubIlcan A. ?. Leased wIre1

CHICAGO. April 2l-Wflliam D. fBig BID Haywood. l. W. w. chief tain. who was to have begun serving a 20 year sentence at Leavenworth penltentiary this week, Is now fin Russia, according 10 information reaching federal authorities today.
 Haywood had been at liberty under a slo.o00' bond pending action of the United States supreme court. which With a2 other I. ". w, Haywood was coulstrys war plans.
 About a year ago Haywood and 46 of lis companions were released on bon5s after having begun serving their sentences pending an appeal. 4 week ago the supreme court af firmed the sentence imposed by Fed eral Judge I.andis and ordered the retmfn of the men to Leavenworth. The men were given until Monday 10 obey
 Since then several have reported to federal officials. but nothing has been heard from Haywood who was last seen in New York ct the Civil Liberty headquarters
 WASHINGTON. April sl-T1e de- paTtntaHt of justice Is without ad- vices as 10 the whereabouts of Will Ham D. Haywood. l.. J. Bailey. ss- sistanf director Of the bureau of in- vest igation. said tonight. Reports in dicAte, however. he added. that he is ia Russia. possibly at Riga or Mos COW. As Haywood has until Mon day fn turn himself over to the Ru- fhor3ties To begin serving his sen tence. Mr. Bailey said the depart ueut could not take steps 10 appre- bend him uatn then. 1T Haywood aees iaot show up Monday. he said, The ditpartmcnt would then attempt to effect his return.
 FEag g ood vas last seen in New York la March AiF Bailey said. and if he has gone Co Russia the question Of paissport regulations would arise. requiring the assistance of the state department 10 determine how he left
 CT iha 4g men sentenced to prison with Haywood, Mir. fsauey asserted. an except six have delivered them selves to the authorities and the s hereabouts of five of these are knuxslt-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22
U. $. REFUSES GERMAN REQUEST ID MEDIATE
 PREPARATION QUESTION

America Cannot Act as Umpire in Settle ment of Question or Fix Sum Germany Is to Pay, Secretary Hughes Replies to German Note; Would Consider, How ever, Placing Proposals Before Allies
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22

NEW YORK, April 21.--Union workers in the paper and pulp mills of the United States and Canada have voted to reject the 30 per wage reduction posed by the manufacturers for May II, it an- nounced here tonight by the Labor Bureau, Inc.
 Local unions have been instructed that should sats factory terms of settlement be forthcoming from the paper manufacturers between and the time of the expiration of existing agreements work will auto maticay the mills of six companies upon May 1 and thirteen companies upon May IL"
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22
PAPER MILL WORKERS
 REJECT WAGE CUT AND
 PLAN WALk0UT MAY 1

unless Satisfactory Terms Reached Prior to Expiration of Agreements, Unions Will Call Strike; Action Would Affect 25,000 Workers and 19 of the Larger Plants
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22

(Conuuued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22

dContinued on Page Twol
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-30
ADVENTURES OF
THE TWINS
6Y OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

These are all nice prices" said
Caliph Camel, looking down at the
three sacks that Flippety Flap had
laid on the sand.
Yes" said the fairyman, expec-
family, "they are"
Caliph's mouth was watering by this
time, for he smelled the dried beans,
and dried corn. and dried peas, and
ne couldn't help It'll mean his mouth
couldn't help watering. But as far
as that went, his nose couldn't help
smelling, either. No matter how
strong minded one is; he can't stop his
mouth if they once take a notion. He
may just as well try to stop his eyes
from seeing or his ears from hear .ng.
WHO'S going to racer" next asked
Caliph Camel.
on, just anybody" answered Flip
pety-Flap, carelessly. Il thought I'd go
hunt up some more cameis. but if
they are like you they won't care to
CO."
Like me-" cried caliph Camel. II
didn't say / wouldn't race"
No, but you did say that YOU
wouldn't go back to the circus. and
that's where the race is to be-
DID | say that?" inquired the camel.
turning to the twins.
YOU
Nancy and Nick nodded. yes. you
did" gu
Well, WELL well! That's peculiarlr
remarked Caliph Camel. why. II
why. + Say, Mr.. FairSn1an. how som
may l have prize if l win that race ?"
me smells were more than he could
bear
The minute you arrive"
Look here, Mr.. Fairyman. If no
one else races but me, may | have All
the prizes?'
FIppety-Flap winked at his heIpers
but pretended to look thoughtful
Why, yes, I suppose So" he nodded
finally. But aren't you afraid your
be too comfortable if you go back?"
But caliph Camel hadn't heard the
last words. He was a mere streak
of dust way off in the desert.
Ito Be Continued.)
Copyright, 1921. NJ. &. A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-30

PROPONENTS. Il. therefore, no reduc-
ton in the payroll were to be made.
as Mr.. LauclS contends should be the
case. until all these other economies for
years, regardless Of its intrinsic rea-
sonableness, or unreasonableness. or
its effect upon freight and passenger
rates.
The more Mr.. Iauck's documents
are studied by persons who know any
thing about the railroad business, the
more admiration they will have for the
colossal gall he has shown by the way
he has dealt with the problem of rail-
road efficiency. He is not an econ
omist', but merely the cheap, soap box
type of propaganda, who is reckless
in what he says either because he
does not know what he is talking
about or because ne does not expect
to experience any of the effects Of any
harm he may do. His exhibits are
merely a part OF the propaganda of
labor leaders to destroy public conf
dence in private management and fur
ther their movement for the Plumb
plan"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-30

and non-union men cut off unneces-
sary overtime and extras and give a
days work in return for fair wages
has aroused labor opposition of some
considerable power and influence.
Admiral Benson has had more than
six years recent executive experience
five with the navy directing opera
tions and fifteen months with the ship
ping board. Business problems OF
every description have come before
him and been settled quickly and SEN
sibly. What more experience does
man need to qualify from business
standpoint for the work Admiral Ben
son now does than the ones he now
has displayed. Business man, patriot.
and one hundred percent American
Admiral Benson has shown himself
the right man in the right place.
Thanks to the wisdom of the Presi-
dent he has been slow to supplant
Admiral Benson. The President has
shown his wisdom By standing by Ad-
miral Benson and thus acclaiming TO
America his confidence in this able
administrator of great public in
terest whose only offense ever at
tempted TO be shown seems TO have
that he once said-perhaps wisely IN
the estimation of millions of Alneri-
wool over your eyes. Henry ID.
Hooper in the Daily Marine Record,
New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-30

where. his path and mine will cross
in sinister fashion. But he is Lillian's
husband, and although / know she has
no Illusions concerning him, yet for
her sake always try to put my treat
ment of him just the right shade of
courteous friendliness.
But it is hard thing for any woman
to maintain just the correct reserve
toward Harry Underwood. He is a
most fascinating man, and when he
wishes, his manner can hold such
courtliness and Difference that almost
any feminine antagonisms would be
lulled. Sometimes when / am with
him I feel most unaccountably
attracted by him. If l were free to do
exactly as l wished concerning him
should never willingly set eyes upon
him again. He is a man to be either
hated cordially or liked enthusiast
cally. To me the degree of intimacy
which he has established in our house
hold by virtue of being Lillian's husI
band, is a dangerous thing. 1t makes
me rrost uncomfortable. 1 do not like
being on such friendly terms with the
subtly fascinating man.
Now. old top, tell us all about it,
Mr.. Underwood turned TO Dicky after
the waiter had taken our orders. did
you manage to keep out of jail?"
Dicky looked sheepishIy at me and
grinned. | knew that he suspected
my hidden resentment at his deeeiving
me about the fishing laws, a deceit
that led to our lest. and nearly to
more unplea sart consequences.
Come. confess nowi"
Mr. Underwood saw the look, and
was instantly alert.
Il knew it," he exclaimed. II knew
it! Here's where / win my bet!" He
turned to Lillian. This wise guy
thought he could go trouting up in the
Catskill mountains after the. season
had ended and get away with it. I
bet him an even ten-spot he couldn't,
and | can see by the hang dog look on
his face he wasn't as wise as he
thought he was. Come. confess, now
Weisenheimer!" he jeered.
Dicky threw back his head and
laughed disdainfulIy.
Guess again" he said eo,lly. 81
have the honor to inform you that Mrs.
Graham and went trouting in the
Catskills out of season, that we caught
trout. ate trout, and that we neither
went to Jail nor did we pay a fine
Harry Underwood gazed at Dicky
steadfast for a moment.
There's a cullud german in the
woodpile somewhere" he unused, land
rs a gwine to smoke him out. Mrs.
Graham" he turned abruptly to me.
you couldn't tell a lie to save your
life. Is this husband Of yours tell
ing the truth? l wouldn't trust him
on the witness stand or at the judy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-30
A DAILY MESSAGE
BY DR.. WILLIAM {. BARTON
HATS DEE TO -HERI
BY DR.. WI

About one person in every $50 in
the United States is a school teacher.
vastly larger number have at one
time or another taught school. To-
night, $4,000 school-teachers have left
their desks thankful that they do not
have to return until Monday morning.
The word teacher" has become a
deminine noun. Four out of every five
teachers are women. The men are
largely superintendent, or teachers
of chemistry or manual training. OF
the $4,000 teachers of all sorts, $780,
coo are women. Most of them are
young women A majority of them
are under % years of age
OF these young women one third are
now finishing their first year of
school-teaching. and another third are
teaching school for the last time. Some
of them are going into business life;
but most OF them intend to marry
That is just exactly what they ought
to do. They ought to be keenly on
the lookout for good opportunities to
marry: and young men ought to take
a good look into the school room when
they are seeking for wife
These girls who teach an average
Va AACh AiiS1k s.
are for the most part intelligent. and
with two or three years of training
beyond the grammar school. Their
experience in teaching is good
review of their own work in the class
room, and a good preparation for the
care of a home and the training OF
children of their own. They are for
the most part self-reliant. dignified,
attractive, and are capable of being
good home makers.
+ We need more teachers: we need
more mature teachers: we need more
men teachers. But this is not what
we are now talking about. We are con-
s!dering the value to the United States
of more than half a million young
women, who give an average of three
and one-half years Of their young
womanhood to our public schools.
Hats off to the great American
school ma'am!