davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12
REDUCTION
WAGES NOT
0 P P 0 Sc D
RAILROAD UNIONS TO
ACCEPT REASONABLE
OFFER FROM OWNERS
Omitted Press.)

CHICAGO. Feb. Modification of
national working agreements and re-
duction in wages will not be opposed
by the railroad unions, if railroad own
ers can show that notifications will
not be unjust and unreasonable to en-.
ployes, according TO rail union leaders
here today.
Railway workers seek no special
privilege. said President Jewell of the
railway department of the American
Federation of Labor They are en.it-
led to asquare deal and should not
be expected to accept less. he said
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12
| fRv|EW WITH Ex-
llSER CAUSES BIG
OVER GERMANY
(united Press,

" Kiln. Feb Il The interview
sha lhe ex.kaiser published yesterday
szas 9 the greatest sen Dation through
|esl GERMANY today Widest variance
IS lniqns We're expressed. Former
sasf rs Of the kaiser defended him.
sau other ridieuled his statements.
~ ht Won Reventlow expressed re-
s's' nat Wilhelm had become the OBJ
~ I worldwide discussion and de
sn,e MS former emperor was right in
- that he never willed the war
e' 1ch Stamper. editor of Vor-
: sa'd 'it is in accordance with
sh known tactfulness of the for
alser that he is living abroad
making TO a foreigner. 1t should
tne German people
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12
CROSSE DEUTSCKES
DEMAND FUSION Of
AUSTRIA, GERMANY
frhe Assoclated Pcess. }

VIENNA. Feb. II Enactment OF q
law providing for referendum rela-
tive 70 a fusion between The Austrian
republic and Germany IS formally de
mandea OF the government befe hy
tha Crosse Deutsche pat
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12
NEGRO WOMEN TO ASK
AN INVESTIGATION OF
DISFRANCHISEMENT
LThe Assoc &c Pressl

WASHINGTON. Feb T. Negro wo-
men from twenty states meeting here
today. presented 70 the National Wo-
mans party request that it urge CON
gress TO investigate alleged disfrau-
chisement IF negro women III he
south ~ tBe last general election
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12
PASSENGER RATES AND
OTHER CHARGES TO Be
RAISED IN N. CAROLINA
cine Associated Press. )

WASHINGTON Feb. - Passenger
fares. excess baggage. switching aud
other state charges in South Carolina
were ordered today by the Interstate
Commerce commission to be raised
to the level Of the interstate rates,
, effective March 21st.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12
Nib Fires Into Train
(The Associated Press.1

CORK Feb 12-One soldier was
killei and number Of others wound
ed today IN an attack on passenger
train outside Of MIL street station
here by 4 hundred armed men This
attackers fred on the cars. which con
tanned thirty soldiers. from both sides
OF he track
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12
LINCOLN'S CREED


This eed S an rom Soul Abraham
Lincoln" on whom there s
Greater of n all AnericaThe Editor
eh and good and
= Maker fall Of ana
g the Of our heads.
'eesne and
- @ all history the Lord
s"ese
Without the succeed With
Astanee cannotf fail.
ss solemn
" to
sr as snt
'"s
sna me ook meeting with
~y oved seoneb before
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12
CHARGED WITH THE
KILLING OF GIRL,
MEN RUSHED To PEN,
tlnternat'onsr News service.l

DYERSBURG. Tenn. FEB. T.
When mob violence was threatened
last night, O. NJ Shaw and DOYLE
Beckett, held charged with killing the
fourteen-year-old daughtcd Of W. II.
Adcock. were spirited to the peniten-
tiary at Nashville. Officers say Shaw
confessed
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12
TRAFFIC SUPT. OF
WESTERN UNION is
DEAD FROM APOPLEXY
0nterna1tonar r,ews Service.

ATLANTA Fo5. = stephen =
Burts. 60 years of age, died This morn
ius from an attack Of apoplexy. He
was traffic superintendent of the Wcs-
tern Union. and known all over the
South
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12
CHIEF OF POLICE
IN CHICAGO WILL
WEED OUT L0AFERS
frhe Assoelated Press J

CHICAGO. Feb. 70 Captains
cf every police precinct in the
city were summoned to appear
today before Chief of Police
Fitzmorris, to receive instruc-
ticns that they must discover
and report 500 loafers in the po-
lice department. whom the chief
says he will dismiss.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12
LORD MAYOR IN
GOOD WAY TO BE
Arrested NOW
tThe Associated Press )

BUFFALO, NJ. ". Feb. 12-
) Lord Mayor O'Callashan os
Cork left for New York this
morning. friends said. The
mayor was given until yesterday
by the department Of justice to
leave the country and if not
gone by then, officials said they
would arrest and deport him
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12
italians Fight
CThe Associated; Press.) /,

LONDON, Feb 12ATwo persons
were killed and fifteen were Nounded
Yesterday ID a eight between Commune
lists and extreme Nationalists at .ba
naval shipEard at Monfalcone. Italy.
says a Rome dispatch.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12
()DA' Y
: ARTHUR BRISBANE

~; . set for double harness in
q That price viii amuse the
rhe government is selling
.hle harness now at s14 set
nased harness as low at 81 40
s. I saying. anybody canlf9f
.fyinxs out of another n1ans
- The business men" oy<this
ont Of the public dockeL.
s~ers who read these figures and
5sber that the government fixed
rs OF wheat at s225 will not
~. remembering that there was
Il harness, not in wheat.
-. senate naval committee recon-
for this country a navy equal
1ksi of any other power. 1t is a
SSfnfe demand. considering that
= Solnbined nayies of England and
- are made into one by a strong
s 4 true that the Japanese English
~ says that if Japan fights the
z11ed States. England need not join
nnless she wants to. But that is
GIer cold comfort, like saying to
- bulldog. 'you need not bite that
slhnlan unless you want TO"
whatever else tho United States
~ does or is, il should be strongest
ksIl nayles in flying machines. in
ing hydroairplanes, and In sub
Srlncs The flying machines would
oai approaching fleets. or invad-
armies landed TO the north or
.ialsi drop dynsmite on them.
~. machines, besides dropping
|Ssmito on an enemy fleet. would
III the submarines by wireless and
<sabniarincs would finish the job.
+ Is suggested that the value OF fly
I machines against hattleships be
aei by having flying machines with
taiu5ae attack and destroy an old
t9fpIated ship.
Ny waste the metal? Engineers
Gamake the test without sinking a
k And you can make a pretty good
4 hi -FOUR aown mind.
d 81 h
y flrst-ciass battleship costs $i0,-
kete For $4,000, 900, ii you kept
s. from our admirable aircraft
a. you could buy 10000 dynamite
eg machines. e
He hattlesllip. moving slowly on the
l.swould be fin full sight and an
Qenf target The flying machine
iEntag more than 100 miles an
hard 70 hit. small and hard e
aid REPRESENTING no great loss
q afe hit. would Keep up dy
~ chance do You think the hat
Keuld have? Would you ratliel
40 distkAt one hattl6sh,p viii
DYING MACHINES attacking sou
en 1000 flying machines or ont
men up in the air?
all means build great battle
= :. Perhaps they ore not entirel.
- q date. even though they did keei
= hidden away through the war
y, build flying machines and sub
- mes and train crews for both. in
EW lng specially aerial marksmen.
- 50 try to make them PARTIAL,
lea supporting In peace, the flying ma
= carrying fast mail and passer
81 and looking out for forest fires
submarines exploring the bottom
! waters for oil. mineral and ott
g eslih
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12
TWO WOMEN AND TWO
CHILDREN BURNED to-
DEATH IN MEMPHIS FIRE
Omitted Press.l

MEMPHIS Feb. 12-Four persoIs
were burned to death this mornins
when fire destroyed an old frame deei-
ling occupied by several families Tils
dead are Mrs. LYDIA Newman. Mrs.
Ihelma Simmons and her two child
rem. four and one years old The we-
mon and children were trapped in a
room on the second floor.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-12
pies From EaIl


''''N"' IIet'SI1aI INENo SEIFfLr.1
PENSACOLA. Feb. 12--Maehlnif
Mate Phelps, was seriously burned
when his plane crashed to tho beach
here Yesterday and died last nfzt
Mate Conway, or LorettD, Tenn. Viii
recover.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
Two Comedians

A week or more ago we chronicled the fact that Charlie Chaplin the high enroute the English which he left in poverty nine years before returning millionaire. Mr. Chaplin reached London last Saturday. The cablegram describing his arrival said royalty had received such an ovation in London. Never were such crowds gath cred to receive guest The had their hands full in checking its enthusiasm Says the dispatch describing the demonstration:
 Thousands Of men. and children surged forward attempting to embrace the comedian and shake him by the hand There were shouts of Hello Charlie" and Don't throw any pies"
 Charlie was amazed. although he had received an ovation at Cherbourg when the liner Olympic touched that port. which gave him foretaste of what to expect in England-his native land
 Charlie stood in the doorway of the railway and smiled at his English admirers they surged around him with shouts and cries of adulaton. Then his emotion overcame him and he wept
 Eventually dozen policemen rescued the dian from a crush which rivaled anything on the screen. The policemen picked Charlie up and bore him upon their shoulders through the crowd, while the noise redoubled and Charlie waved his hat.
 Chaplin was finally placed in waiting limousine and driven to the Ritz hotel between lanes of cheering people.
 MT. Chaplin Is the most renowned comedian ok the movies. But he Is not not the only comedian. There is another who Med with him that he was hardly less favorite than MT. Chaplin.
 On the day and about the time this demonstration was taking place at the Waterloo station. the other comedian approaching San Francisco He his way to a reception in that, the most hosptable of towns, the other side of the world The reception of the other comedian was not lacking in enthusiasm. if interest and en- thusasm sometimes synonymous And if 1t lacked something of the frendliness which outpoured to Mr. Chaplin. it has made that up by its continuity It is going yet. That other comedian is still being entertained with prospect that the function is where its end.
 Comparatively few people have noted the recep- ton of MT. Chaplin. The story of it contained in brief cablegram which telegraph editors who were all wrought by the of the reception of MT. Chapln's only rival. tucked away an inside reserving much of the front and conspicu type for the story the reception the other comedian.
 Thus MT. Chaplin deprived of conspicuity by his successful rival Thus he showed into the distant background to make for closeup of the other comedian
 If Mr. Chaplin. while he weeping with joy in the doorway of that railway carriage. had known how lone being put for his rival. he might have had to weep with chagrin. But we hardly think MT. Chaplin is not the kind of a man that would want to share any of the glory of the other comedian that is his
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15

but the mulcting would be certain, runous com- petition.
 It is not though much the rate of which we complan that is, of the effect of on prices which merchants have to charge or which consumers have to pay. If that all we could stand the mulcting. It is the effect upon interior commerce and industry that hurts
 Under the transcontinental rate the cities of Phoenix, Reno and Spokane and their surrounding territories the intermountain region are thrown back into state of servitude and helplessness from which after long struggle they emerged more than dozen years ago when the interstate com merce commission rather reluctantly admitted that water competition fiction
 We notice by the dispatches of yesterday that there has been a substantial rate cut between Los Angeles and Nevada points, by the Santa Fe and the Salt Lake roads. That certainly could not have been influenced by water competition. Yet other points in the intermountan country must pay the high back-haul rates Even the rate experts cannot agree among themselves to either the justice the reason of making the readustments that ordered So to the layman the mystery remain insolu- ble
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
SURPRISES IN WAR
It is persistent belief that wars wi
BY OR. FRANK CRANE fCopyright. 1921. by Frank Cranel

It is a persistent belief that will be by surprises. Each side tries to get hold of some new weapon and thus strike terror to it's opponent.
 So the Spanish horses in COrtez's army astonished the Aztecs gunpowder terrorized the savages, siege guns rendered forts and walls useless, the ironclad man-o'wa drove away the wooden batteShlps such Nelson had, the machine gun moved troops down like wheat instead of picking them off like pigeons the sub marine threatens the roncad (and they say now lf Germany had had 300 submarines at the outset of the war England would have been conquered), the tanks were surprise the arplane lengthens the reach of proeces indefinitely and if airplanes can be guided by wireless and carry men, but only explosives there is reason why operator sitting in Toko cannot send flock of 800 planes to America and blow out of existence after another San Francisco, Los Ange~ es Seattle Portland, and so on) but most significant of a when the Germans let loose cloud of poison gas in the second battle of Ypres they probably changed the whole course of warfare for the future
 In the next one army will not start out to fight another That process will be santiquated the method of King Arthurs day, of settling the issue by joust between two armored knights.
 No. In the next war; the one so many gentlemen are industriousy preparing between Japan and the United States, for instance in any other be- tween frstcass powers, edch nation UH try to eTter anindte the other.
 Not soldiers only, but men, women, children, cattle, and crops must be killed.
 The idea is anticipated that some methods of fight ing barbarc and horrible to be ruled out by mutual agreement.
 There is no longer such as thing as civilized
 With 1914-191S fresh in our memory, do not hesitate to say that each party in the next will seek surprise.
 Which means two things: first, that International Law will be disregarded
 Second, that the Surprise will be Chemical Nobody, not even by agreed reduction of arma- ments, prevent Chemical Preparations for war, which can be made under color of industry. :. And of poison gases would be a hundred times more deadly and diabocal than the last war; q But you cannot stop it. I That is, in any other way than by organizing the World to prevent war, and by an international gen. I darmerie.
 Because gravitates naturally toward exter- mination not conquest.
 You cannot prevent armies from hitting below the belt, because from will be hitting below the belt.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
Pound Turned Over

TUCSON-The keys to the city pound have been turned over to the Arizona Hemane society and work is already under way to improve the inclosure in which stray dags and other animals will be kept until re- claimed by their owners.
 Work on the foundation of an of flee building of adobe was started yesterday and the blow and scraper will be put into use immediately to level and grade the floor of the cor ral so that the bog hole caused from an overflow of the drinking water will be eliminated and the ground of the inclosure will be clean and dry at all times. The ground is to be sloped toward the north with cen tral gutter to facilitate its cleaning.
 The final details of agreement be- tween the city and the Humane so- ciety were concluded Friday.-Star.
 Fifty for Cussing
 NOGALES-M. A Donahue of Tue son was fined $50 in police court to- day for using profane language over the telephone last night Donahue put in a long distance call and grow ing impatient, cursed at the telephone operator. it is alleged.-Herald. Canvass For Strike PRESCOTT-A canvass Of mem bers of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen on the "pea-vine" section of the Santa Fe railroad from Ash Fork to Phoenix, is at present under way, to determine the sentiment of the employees with regard to wage re- auctions, it was learned yesterday. Ballots have been received from na- l tionaI headquarters of the brother hood and are being circulated among | the man, following which they will be forwarded to headquarters again. where results of the canvass will be | determined.
 The present vote, it is understood, | is being taken to determine whether | the brotherhood wishes to empower it's grievance committee to call a strike in the event further reductions are made. The canvass Is being made ! by James Mulvenon. local secretary of the Brotherhood of Railway Train men.
 Ninety Days Each
 NOGALES-Juan Lucero, Placido Silva and Capriano Nunez were each given a 90 day jail sentence today by Police Judge Cole. for disturbing the I peace at Austerlitz. near Ruby, sev- eral nights ago.
 The three are the men brought here several days ago, suspicioned of knowing something about the killing of Postmaster and Mrs. Frank J. Pearson at Ruby, two weeks ago. Herald.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
seBertOnBr BrdleyS s1A Daily Poem
 R'PopuLARITY

Amid life's worriment and pain
 Where we must toll with little rest. Amid the struggle and the strain A little mirth is doubly blest:
 So we are always on the quest For quips and quirks as light as chaff Which bring a tickle to the breast: We love the guy who makes us laugh, Oh. be his humor rough and plain. With slap-stick energy expressed Or suited to a high-brow brain.
 It matteres not. if on the test, It rips the buttons off the vest Or bursts the corset string in half The humorist's a welcome guest: We love the guy who makes us laugh. Much fame and honor may be gain. And riches fill his money chest, The chap-or else the funny Jane Who perks us up with jape and
 jest.
 Who gives us living pep and zest And brews a drink of joy to quaff: Among earth's brightest folk and
 best
 We love the guy who makes us laugh {.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
THURSDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 15, 1921.
What you lea17a from bad habits and ia bad society you aUiU never for- get, and tt aoiU be e lasting pang to you. John B. Cough.
Not A Partisan Affair

The Prescott Courier is not at all satisfied with the complexion of Americas delegation to the called disarmament conference. It is too sided lopsided with four Republicans and one Democrat. The Courier compares the constitution of the dele gation with that of the American delegation to the Versailles in which there were two Repub licans
 We do not recall that there was any criticism of the delegation to the peace conference beyond the expression of regret not only by Republicans but also by Democrats that MT. Wilson had made himself member of it. Regret very fully expressed by such unwaverng supporter of the president the New York Times which regarded among the eventualities those which actually occurred in consequence of the presence of MT Wilson.
 The Republicans however may well have felt that they not represented at Versailles, though mat concede that 1t necessary that they should be represented the peacemaking not sup posed partisan affair-rather an all American affair.
 There was, though. remember, some wonder expressed why. when the president naming Republicans, he did not eminent and represen- tstive Republicans. such for instance Mir. Root who was conceded to be the ablest of Americans.
 General Bliss and Hon. Henry M. White, it Is true nominally Republicans. but neither could have been said to be representative Republicans. Neither in touch with whatever Republican timent there may have been in the senate at that time respecting treaty of peace. In fact, at the time of their appointment whatever sentiment there had been only most vaguely expressed. The president exercised his right Of choosing whom he pleased and far know, that right never questioned by the Republicans. It was only known when the names of General Bliss and Mr. White announced that they would be wholly subservient to him.
 The one Democrat in the disarmament confer- ence delegation however is wholly different party representative. MT. Oscar ". Underwood. MT. Underwood is Democratic leader. exceled by man in his party. The fact that he is Democrat was perhaps one, but only minor for his appointment-made a concession to members of his party who partisans first and Americans afterward- 1fr. Underwood appointed chiefly because of his known ability American states
 
 We cannot conceive of any situation that might arise in the conference in which there could be a division party lines. While there perhaps varying shades of opinions how far should go toward disarmament, there is party line run ming through them Then again of these opin- ions settled fixed opinions whose final shape will be taken In the conference.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
Where MuseIe shoaI, |.

To the Editor of The Republican:
 always read your -Questions and Answers with a great deal of fn- terest but in reading my daily lesson this morning I find Mr. Haslzin in error in saying.
 "A. The government project of Muscle Shoals is the Muscle Shoals dam. known as the Wilson dam. near Florence. Ala, which has a normal population of about 1000. Muscle Shoals itself Is a rapids on the Ten nessee river and Is the end of the navigation of that river until above Knoxville. where the river is again open to navigation.'
 May I straighten out the tangled statement?
 The government project known as Muscle Shoals project is an old one and is not the head of navigation as MT. Hasl<in says for the Muscle Shoals canal has been in operation about thirty years, which with the Elk River division. a short canal. gives almost year round navigation. and this with the Hale's Bar lock and dam continues the navigation 10 Chattanooga. Tenn. and thence 10 Knoxville. Tenn. Q distance of about 200 miles open channel work provid- ing navigable water for light draft boats. Four miles above Knoxville the French, Board and Hoston rivers join 10 form the Tennessee. These rivers also have part time naNiga- ton for some distance.
 But rhe present Muscle Shoals pro- feet. the one the questioner asked about. I think. calls for three dams which would put the canal under water making 1t, you see. new pro- iect. these three dams to furnish the power for the nitrate plant located near Florence at the government town built for the employees con- structing the plants-the name. I believe. is Nitrate I am under the impression that the construction of the dams has not been started
 The above informe ton can be had from any reports of the chief engi- neers. |. s. 4. came by it through observation. My father, C. E. was for nearly forty years superintendent of the Upper. Tennessee and its tribu- taries and in his youth he worked on iEe Muscle Shoals canal and Elk River division which work for long time was under the famous General Goethals of Panama fame
 MRS. B. M. ATWOOD.