davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25
ITALIAN PARLIAMENT |N0T SATISFIED WITH GERMAN PREPARATIONS
[RepubIiean A. p. Leased wire1

ROME, Feb. 24-Italy is far from
 being satisfied with certain terms of
 the agreement on German reparations.
 as indicated by a note sent today by
 the parliamentary committee of foreign
 affairs and finance. to Count Sforza.
 foreign minister at London.
 The note says Italian public opinion and the Italian parliament look with disfavor on the share of 10 per cent assigned to Italy. They contend that the Italian share should not have been less than 25 per cent, as England
 which was not invaded and had no greater losses than Italy, is to receive p per cent. Indeed says the note England gained greatly through rates of exchange
 l It is contended that ItaIy's share should come immediately after that of France, which receives 52 per cent The note considers it absurd to grant
 a share to Serbia
 The note explains the Italian oppo- sition to the 12 per cent tax on German exports. The other allies 1t says, com pete with Germany in the same prod ucts and same markets and are there fore interested in striking a blow at German eXportations. Italy intends to buy German products and in consts- quence the F per cent tax on German exports would be paid by Italian im- porterS.
 ! Emphasis is laid on the probability | of Italian financial difficulties so long
 as the question of debts remains un-
 settled. It would be to England's in
 terest, the note said. to cancel the in debtedness of Italy and France and ob- | tain the same concession from the United States, this being necessary to re- estah hliSh EuroDean Droduction and normaliZe exchange, without which. il | declares, American commerce will be injured. The question of debts abroad ] especially in America, it concludes
 must be connected with German repa- rations- ---.-.....
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25
Starving China Follows Europe
 In Generous Aid
 From Americans
TRepublican A. p. Leased WireJ

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Starving China is expected immediately to sue ceed the children of Europe in the hearts of generous America, said Thomas W. Lamont. chairman of the China famine fund committee. in giN- ing out today reports received through the state department from Charles R. Crane, American minister.
 Millions of dollars are needed, but ample food is purchasable in Manchu- ria and transport difficulties have been overcome.
 'eThe question of getting relief is one of money says Mir. Crane, and by re- lief he includes food clothing and pre- ventive measures against typhus. Five medical units for preventive measures against typhus are being organized, but in the probable event of an epi- demic 50 units will be required
 Speaking of the improved transport conditions, Mir. Crane says 5000 tons of food a day are being moved by rail- road and this quantity could be in creased to 5000 tons if the money was forthcoming to buy the food. In addi- tion to the railroads. rivers and canals soon will be open to traffic.
 Mir. Lamont's statement says:
 We have received advices from Peking bearing upon various phases
 
 these as follows;
 "Our contributions are being de- voted effectively to the saving of life. Every dollar we send goes to relieve terrible suffering.
 "The committees in charge are made up of active and experienced men.
 Congestion of transport has been relieved and our advices are that the railways are now handling, free of charge, all the supplies that are of fered.
 .If money can be made promptly available, there are on the spot food supplies that can be purchased. The immediate need, therefore, is money to be expended not only for food, but fir clothing and for medical supplies. Now that Mr. Hoover's splendid campaign for the relief of the children of Europe is nearly over and has been crowned with success, the committee on China relief expects to develop its work much more actively. so that ap- lpea1 may reach every American. The churches are, of course, united behind this movement.
 'The chamber of commerce of the United States and many other nations. associations are actively supporting the committees efforts. Throughout the land an intense sympathy for China is being shown and unsolicited contributions received at the relief of fees in the Bible house, New York city are on the increase" |
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25
STOCKYARD HOLDING . COMPANY NAY MEET DEMANDS IF COURT
[RepubIican A. p. Leased WireJ

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24-Hearings on other featurrS of the revised plans of the five big packees for disposal of their stockyard, stockyard terminal and market newspaper holdings in accord ance with the voluntary decree issued about a year ago, were continued until Monday.
 The court intimated plans filed by Morris and company Wilson and com pany and the Cudahy Packing com pany, providing immediate surrender Of their holdings to a trust company to be named by the court. were most nearly in accordance with the idea in the mind of the court The trust com. pany would be under control of the court. Technical objections only have been presented by the government to the Morris and Cudahy plans and no objections have been interposed to the Wilson plan.
 Much of the argument today had to do with the plans submitted by Swift and company and by Armour. Assist ant Attorney General Kresel contended
 that the Swift and Armour plan did not provide for an early and complete di- vestment or for absolute control by
 the court during the sale. He declared that on some of the stock, prohibit
 tive price was being placed by the packers, asserting that they were hold | HE Jiie St. LOUIS ydrdS at S1Zu DSl
 share. when Wilson and company had
 admitted that the best offer made to
 them for their holdings there had been | only $SS
 Attorneys for Armour denied pro- hibitive price was being asked and as serted that except in a few instances the price fixed was far below the stock
 value and the value fixed by appraisers Councel for Wilson explained that tho price was due to the feeling amoB- l investors that the court would order al immediate sale at any obtainabl'
 figure
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25
Mystic PoUer Fails To GrolD Hair; Has
 w o m an Arrested
IRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Claiming to be minus several locks of hair and s200, G. Pernio appeared in court to- day to press a charge that Amelia Verdi obtained money under false pretenses when she promised to cure him and his children of ills by use of mystic powers. The woman, who de- nied the charge, was held in $1,000 bail for examination tomorrow.
 Detectives told the court Pernio had complained that the woman had complained that the woman had prom ised on payment of $50 to cure him of ulcers by clipping a lock of his hair and "blessing it by the mystic power" More locks and dollars followed, but no cure was effected, according to PerniO.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25

NEW YORK, Feb. "A. - Herbert Hoover telephoned Senator Harding tonight that he had accepted the offer of the cabinet post of secretary of commerce, George Barr Baker, his as- sistant. announced tonight.
 Mr. Hoover, in a statement made public by Mr. Baker, announced that he would continue to direct the policies of European relief.
 MT. Hoover's statement follows:
 President t-elect Harding this eve ming asked me to state that he has included me in his nominations for the cabinet as secretary of commerce. Senator Harding enters wholehearted- ly into the plans for upbuilding the de- partment and wishes that I continue to direct the policies of the European Relief"
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25
Friends or Daniels
 Buy Cabinet Chair

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Friends of Secretary Daniels have solved for him a high cost of souvenirs problem in volved in ownership of a tall-backed, upholstered chair which he occupied at cabinet meetings.
 MT. Daniels expressed la desire to take the chair home to Raleigh, N C., when he retires to private life as a newspaper editor and publisher. He was told it would cost S141.
 That about changed his mind, but friends intervened and purchased the chair as a gift, the government protIt- ing more than 100 per cent on the deal since the chair cost originally only S65 and the S141 represents re placement cost today.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25
Canadian Minister
 Found Not Guilty
 Of Manslaughter
rRenuhIlcan A. p. Leased Wirel

SANDWICH, ont, Feb. 24.-One of canada's most dramatic murder trlals ended today when a jury found Rev. J. Q. l.. Spracklin. former hquoT oTotbodiet ttueiiet Srsnector and pastor or Methoulst hpot here. not guilty of man c,nmehter cnu, in killing Beverly Tumble an n,,nbIe nm. was shot and killed by the
 -1roan during raid on the Inn Sle Gov s. Accompanied by several hquol -,nforcement officers the minister s .t3 VT tied the establishment % wne1e; m Iie rr,|TI LvTIl ileo' nd his employees. Threatened by tTr,,n,bIe. 2le IiII who flourished revolver tbe uie'ei, Clergyman declared he 5 fired con tne ma his life was endangered.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25
Search Of Enlployes
 Fails To SoIue Big
 'Ir1side" Bank Theft
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

TORONTO, Ont, Feb. .24.-Search of 165 employees of the local office of the Bank of Montreal today failed to solve the mysterious theft of sS,169 in cash and S11,000 in clearing house certifi cates, described by the police as 'an inside iob'
 Tn money and certificates were missing from the paying tellers cage today. The cage is. heavily latticed with only a small opening through which business can be conducted.
 The missing clearing house certifi- cates are not negotiable.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25
WATCH TT RISE!

As the level in the thermometer rises nearer the top the ideal of a greater and better Phoenix will approach full fiilment in the same measure. The figures represent the daily contribu- tions to the service fund of the cham Der of commerce in the reorganization plan which is now being carried out
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25
High Heels And Open Work Clothes Banned Tn Washington Schools
TRepubIIean A. P. Leased Wirel

OLYMPIA, Wash, Feb 24.-Teach- CTS and pupils in schools of Washing ton are barred from wearing nigh heels and transparent clothing, and the superintendent of public instruc- tion is empowered to fix the maximum amount Which they may spend for clothing. under the provisions of a bill introduced in the house of the legis- lature today.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25
2 DIE IN PARAGUAY FIGHT

ASUNCION, Paraguay. Feb. 24-Two persons were killed and two seriously injured and several others suffered minor hurts today during a fight be- tween striking river steamboat cm- ployes and strikebrcakcrs. The police had to intervene.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25
NIGHT IoNcREss SESSIONS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24-Night ses- sions of the house to get all appropria- tions bills through before adjournment March 4, were announced today by Representative MondeH of Wyoming Republican leader. He said sessions will open at Il a. m. hereafter, with q supper recess from to s ?. n.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-25
ORGANIZED LABOR REQUESTS APPOINTMENT OF UNION MAN AS SECRETARY OF LABOR IN PRESIDENT ELECTS CABINET

Labor Councils Request Considered Endorsement of James Duncan For Post; No Reference Appointment Plans Nationwide Campaign Combat Open Shop" Movement And Opponents of Trades Unions
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-10-07
THE RELATION OF A PRINCI-
PAL TO SUPERINTENDENT,
TEACHERS, PUPILS AND
r COMMUNITY

A principal is responsible for ev-
erything that belongs to or goes on
within his school. Teachers. super
visors, pupils, and janitors are all I'M
der his supervision; and he in turn Is
responsible to his superintendent for
the conditions existing in the school
of which he has charge. A princi-
pals first duty is loyalty and obcdi-
ence to his superintendent. 1t is his
imperative duty to see that the aims
and policies of the head of the school
are carried out. Unity and harmony
can be maintained only by carrying
into effect the general plans and nee
essary orders which proceed from a
recognized authority which should be
the Superintendent.
His relation to his assistant teach
err should be similar to that of his own
relation to the Superintendent. He
should have a certain reserve that will
brook no undue familiarity. His at
titude should be courteous, friendly,
and such as will invite confidence and
trust.
To what extent should a principal
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-10-07

interfere with teachers in their work
The principle is easily stated. Teach
ers are to be held responsible for the
quality of their instruction and disci-
pline, and should be allowed to follow
their own methods so far as is con-
sistent with general requirements.
Within her room, the teacher should
be mistress of the situation; and only
under extraordinary circumstances
has principal right to make direct
interference. The individual rights of
teacher should be clearly recognized.
Good teachers will do more work, and
of better quality, if confidence is re-
posed in their judgment and discre-
ton. The principal is in duty bound
to proffer suggestions and advice
VIXEN they are known to be needed;
but in many cases it is best to go no
further. Where there is no violation
Of established principle, it is well to
allow considerable latitude of judg-
ment and to await results before
making direct interference. Teachers
are to be credited with good inten-
tions, and helped to become efficient
co-laborers while retaining al proper
freedom of thought and action. Hold
teachers responsible for results, aid
them by suggestion and advice, and
allow them all possible freedom in de-
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-10-07
SOUR STOMACH
INDIGESTION
ThedfOrd's Rlack-Draught Highly
Recommended by a Tennessee
Grocer for Troubles Re-
sultins from Torpid
Liver.

East Nashville, Tenn The effic-
tency Of Thedford's Black Draught, the
genuine, herb, liver medicine, is
vouched for by Mr.. ". N. Parsons, a
grocer of this city. ut Is without
doubt the best liver medicine, and I
don't believe I could get along without
1t. take it for sour stomach, head
ache, bad liver, indigestion, and all
other troubles that are the result Of
torpid liver.
II have known and used it for years,
and can and do highly recommend 1t
to every one. won't go to bed with
out 1t in the house. 1t will do all it
claims to do. I can't say enough for
IT,"
Many other men and women through
out the country have found Black.
Draught just as Mr. Parsons describes
valuable in regulating the liver to
its normal functions, and in cleansing
the bowels of impurities.
Thedfords Black Draught liver medi-
cine is the original and only genuine.
Accept no limitations or substitutes.
Always ask for Thedford's. Hm
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-10-07

veloping their plans and methods. A
principal should at all times main.
tain such an attitude toward his as.
sistants that will inspire trust anC
confidence in his homer, integrity, ant
I judgment. Whenever a principal sees
that one of his teach ers is making a
radical mistake which will compro-
mise her success a full and frank
statement of the fact should be given
and such help rendered as the case
seems to demand. There should be no
deception and no double-dealing, and
principal should give to his assist
ant teachers his support as far as is
consistent with truthfulness and hon.
or.
A principals relation to the pupils
should be that of friend and coun-
celor willie still retaining the reserve
and attitude of a superior. As with
the teachers, so also in the case of the
pupils. There is common ground of
friendly intercourse, an attitude or
good comradeship which a principal
may maintain and still not forfeit his
dignity, nor lose that feeling of regard
for his position that his pupils should
hold. At no time should the pupils
feel other than that the principal is
their superior to whom they owe 10y
atty and full obedience. TIE princi-
pal should be the moving spirit of the
school.
In the community principal may
prove an important factor in move
ments for betterments of society. In
matters of this kind, it is wiser to aid
in the way of suggestion. 1t is not
best, for various reasons, for the prin-
cipal to take the most prominent parts
in community movements nor to as
sumo an aggressive attitude. The bet
ter plan is to secure cooperation of
organizations already in existence and
through the members thereof put in
motion plans and movements which
are believed productive of good for
the community. The idea is to get
work done. The secret of the success
of many principals lie in their ability
to get other people to work. Because
of the nature of his position, prin-
cipal is supposed to be informed upon
the main movements and activities Of
the times, and should be able to advise
and instruct when called upon; and
when necessary, take the initiative.
Last, but not least, in all his work
and in the performance of his duties,
the principal should maintain a bust
ness attitude with his Superintendent,
teachers, and the pupils of the school.
His manner, work, and department
should be such as will leave no doubt
that ne has the best interests of the
school at heart, and that the welfare
and advancement of te school is of the
greatest Importance in his life and is
receiving his best efforts. !
666 quickly relieves Constipation. F!
5iliousness, Loss of Appetite and !
headaches ilfle tn Trrnid ;.ar I
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-10-07

666 quickly relieves Constipation.
Biiousness, Loss of Appetite and
Headaches, due to Torpid Liver. -.qa
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-10-07
$1,000 SSeeSegSggseSegSSeesgSe
He HAS HEARD
BY GRACE r. oLIN.

914pop9p9pep9p9p9pooepe640
(@, 1921, by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-11
RUSSELL AND C0CKRELL
WILL HAVE AUTOMATIC
AUCTION SALE SATURDAY

Russell & Cockroll will begin Satur.
day. the first II novel series of win.
dow sales, According plans under
which this sale will he staged II will
no doubt attract the interest y more
Polk Street pedestrians thnn anything
heretofore offered 10y this unique and
original store
Saturday morning one II their large
show windows viii De- filled with q dis
play NJ merchandise representing some.
thing of value from an IT their several
departments, the articles ranging In
variety from u nail file to mahogany
typewriter table. and in price from 20
rents e. thirty dollars The novel Zen.
turc uf the sale Is that at o'cluck la
the morning every article viii hr worth
the regular price without u chang, In
the original marking. hut viii begin tn
decrease raHidly every minute until
suld Thus a hook regularly Sold at
81 % will gu down nj the rate IL one
cent minute and after one hour will
he worth 80 cents less. In three hours
aud nineteen minutes u not previously
taken Il viii b. worth only one cent
thc lawcst price at which anything
viii hr snld as the store will decline a.
lhsulutcly give any article away The
rate uf automatic decline In articles NJ
different value viii vary according Ia
The original price. hut the enc cent per
minute basis viii apply az rul, Thus
IN a manicure ur toilet set worth eight
dollars, II not sold before closing time
ats y. M. u viii automatically decline
To- Si.lO. ar one cent a minute cover
ing the lapse uf Gee minutes during
the day.
The sales viii continue ms saturday
feature, but will not Ice limited to one
day only, as some larger items uf extra
valu" viii hc continued ON snlc az 70.
duction of one dollar per day until sold
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-11
WHEAT GROWERS WILL
SELL PRODUCE THROUGH
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION

\ general meeting oi 100 wheat grow.
DIs of Potter and surrounding coun
ii,s b. called ,o hc held In the county
court house at Amarillo ON IN. NJ
tcruoon ot saturday, March 49,
The purpose It the call is t. perfect
un organization tu hv affiliated with
the National Wheat Growers A-socil.
ton
AZ a meeting in M" county court
room Thursday afternoon about duz
rn farmers disrusscd with r.. e.. John.
son. ulrluiz,r fur the National assoc.
cinliuu und A. " iiamn uf pump1
thg udtiSthility # organization. AZ
the conclusion 81 the meeting an.
uuun,rmont U scound meeting was
mld,
The small attendance THURSDAY was
attributed tu the failure tn ndvertia,
tn meeting among the farmers Mott.
loHti'u u WIS learned was not given
the farmers az intended
W u. MHirccy, secretary at tho ~.
tionul Association was unable e. be-
prc~rnt un ucruunt uf sickness. hut the
purpose IT the organization and the
~" ling contract Wrtu explained hy or.
gnnizcr johnson aud T.. W. Hogan.
Already IN. Goa. 900 bushels uf wheat
have been signed ur hy Kansas farm.
ols Ia be- handled through the National
Organization johnson stated. hosidrs
Some work II being dome In Texas
ana Nebraska, md u " the purpns,
according % johnson tn push the nf.
gnnizntiun IN nll the wheat hrlt states
About 2u0.onO bushels have hrcn signed
up at iampa, Hogan reported
Farmers ~ ThurslnyF meeting ~.
pressed themselves us favorable a. y
plan similar a. thus" used IN Cnlifur.
mia ~ ~" marketing of fruit. and N,
National Wheat Growers plan Tor han
dling wheat b. much the s,mo ~ that
~ the California growers tssuciniinn
according ~ Johnson.
Tho Invitation 10 attend the meeting
March ~ n extended a. an wheat
growers of the Panhandle who have
any ini'rcs, In the cooperative mar.
koting Of wheat.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-11
FL PASO AUTOMOBILE
SHOW WILL Be BEST
IN ALL SOUTHWEST

What win be- the biggest and mos,
important automobile show ever held
In the Southwest viii take place nj
Liberty Han. vi paso ON April 6. :. 4,
and 9Th. Al least that IN the claim
uf the committee In charge of the
arrangements. The point ON which
the members IT this committee lny
greatest stress IL that the show ls a
Southwest show and not merely one Of
local interest. ~ raso N vital part
IT the Southwest ana the exhibits Ia
hc shown are ~ lust az great intercs,
To the automobile fans 1T this city a.
They are to ~ pasoans The scope of
the show will be- ~ great ns that ~
any of the big Eastern shows.
Besides the regular stock cars there
viii Ice numerous specially built cars
as well us new models that have never
hocn shown anywhere In the South.
west. The matter of entertainment
has been given special attention and
features uf real interest are promised
10y the committee. Thcdocorntion of
the hall is In the hands of experts In
that work and II h expected that this
feature uf the show win IN itself iusti.
~ q large attendance.
The Cooper Irwin Motor Company.
dealers IN fords are showing special
interest In the show as the cars which
they handle will practically all he rep
resented at the show.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-11
RABYS COLDS
Id are coon ''nipped In the bud"
- without dosing" by use Of
vIGlkSs
Opri7 Million Jan U,eS Ys.fia
RANDALL DRUG COMPANY.
What's Gone!
Lumbago
You Won't stay In He'd Long u You Rub
On 0uick'\ciing llcey's Musiarinc.
RNNDAL DRUG COMPANY.

II does the work and cannot blister
the tvndcrcst skin.
Keen box handy. Tor mmbago comes
quickly and you can bet yuu'n want il
to go quickly when It comes.
Aud u viii go quicker than YOU ever
hoped tur and so viii sore throat. chest
colds. t'nsilitis plcurisy and bronchitis
R"gy's Muslaiinc often ends the mis-.
eiy ana suhducs the inflammation be-.
fore most remedies you have heard
about got started.
So why suffer for DAYS while using
slow'acting remedies when rheumatic
pains are "ascd, neuralgia Vanished and
SORENESS and stiffness ended In double
quick time.
For every ache and pain and To ret
Influenza before u gets YOU. gct Bcgy's
Musinrinc. In the yellow hoN 30 and
90 ccnis-"thc Quickest Pain Killer On
Earth" J. ". Collins Drug Co.