davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25

frain from any encouragement of Asiatic
peoples to action against British inter-
csts, especially in Asia Minor, Persia,
Atghanistan and India.
Rritish subjects in Russia and Rus
slams in Great Britain will be per-
mittcd to return to their homes if they
so desire. Each agrees not TO impose
any form Of blockade against the other
or any determinations against trade not
imposed on other foreign countries.
Ships in the others harbOrs shall re =
ceive the treatment usually accorded
foreign merchant ships by commercial
nations.
Great Britain agrees to refrain from
attaching any gold securities or COM
modtics. not idcntifablc as British
Government property. which may he
exported from Russia as payment for
imports, or securities for payment,
and TO refrain, nS we'll. from lcgisla-
tion against the importation of specie
or bullion from Russia, aud from
rCQuisitioning such.
Tho preamble sets forth that the
agreement is necessary "pcnding the
conclusion of formal general treaty
between these governments. whereby
their economic and political relations
shall be regulated in the future"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25

Roma, 81 gcnnaio.-GH clement
cunservatiri radicult in Italia virtual
mente hanno runt'o lc loro for6c per
combattcrc Il rrog"tto iii l"Cgo prrparato
per il parlancnto dali On. GioIiuh
relstivamcntu ala purtccipa2one dcgli
operai nrlla g"stiOu" dcgii -tahIimrnti
Industrial. Gh stabilimCnti govcrnativi.
ouelli che souo in AFFAIR." da memo di
ouattro ami qu"lli che lmpicgano
memo di sessantu oporai, sono cS"Sntl
dale misurc contemplate dol proS'tt"
di legge in paroa.
L'articolo primo spicga rUc !" )css"
mira nd assicurarc la par'cripa1i"ne
degli opcrai u"gH. AFFAIR." lndusir'",h
acciocchc' gil op"rai stos-l 'on"srano i'
condizioni prevalent nellie indu>irt" "
cooperino migijorarc .i'truhIoh'
tecnca 10 coudr2joui uVroli cd eco
nomiche dci lavoratori. Si ass"rlNr'
iuoltre che Ia lccgr vuol cCrrarr di mlsh-
orare Q fare mctodi piu' c'onom'rt dl
produzionc rrndrrC pu' raritirhc 10
relazioni ira opcraj cd Indu,trlah.
L'articOlo srroudn >tahilj~rc J" lndu
Etric che ricntrnno cntro terlnInl Hr''a
leggc. ira CsSc vi Souo |" mcta.Iurg'rn';
10 tcssil. chimlrhc dell "lottrlrita
trasporti per terra p"r aCQua, IoStTu-
Eioni, miner" cd albrrghi.
L'articolo tcrzo Nroyvrdc ALA n"nuna
di una. commissions nalrOnG,c laIr
commisSionc dovra' CssCrC cump"Sta III
move mcmbrl. sci rlrtti dHgi oUcraI g
ire dagi iugpgucri impi'gau. La
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
INDUSTRIAL
BILL FACES FIGHT
Conservatives and Radicals
Combat Measure Giving Work.
ers Share in Management
PREPARED BY Gl0llTTl
By the Associated Press

Rome. Jan. j.--Conservative and
radical elements in Italy have virtually
Joined forces in combating the bill pre-
parcd for Parliament by Premier Clio
litti, which would give workers n share
in the management of industrial plants.
state industries, concerns which have
been doing business less than four years
and factories employing less than sixty
workers would be exempt from the pro q
visions of the measure. which would
appear to place in the hands of work
ingmcn general supervision over indus p
trial operations in this country.
The bill provides for a national com
mission to be composed of nine mem
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25

THE INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS COMMITTEE
PHILADELPHIA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
AN South Penn Square
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25

ID EMEMBER, Philadelphia as a
IL manufacturing city has keen
competition.
Textiles and hosiery are being made
in enormous quantities in New Eng
land
Shelf and heavy hardware man
u(aCturiRg are increasing elsewhere.
The cotton manufacturing industry is
making tremendous hcadway in the
south
We take pride in Philadelphia as
The Worlds Great Workshop.
But Philadelphia can mol retain
that title without effort on our part,
We must realize that other industrial
centres have their ambitions to
d"N eIop regulations for unusual pro
duclion We will have much to do to
look 10 our aureIs.
Phiad 'lphia S future is going 10 de-
pend largely on LABOR on the re-
Iationship that exists between en-
pIo!cr and employee.
Nouu future depends on this your
home, Your happiness and the health
and happiness of your wife and family
arc related to the future progress and
leadership Of Philadelphia as a centre
Of industry.
II is up to US, workers ALL for our
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
Philadelphia's Future
Depends Largely on Labor

tariiy voted a ten per cent reduction
in their own wages.
Employer and Employees in this
plant know and respect each other. 1t
is fine big business, making pro-
duct that is sold in every country in
the world.
THAT is one instance of a practice
l. we must have in Philadelphia IT
we are to keep the pay envelope com
ing regularly and if we are to meet
competition here and abroad.
Tell 1t TO the Boss" or "Tcll 1t
to the Men" has come to stay.
Once we treat each other as we
would have ourselves trcated-and
this applies to employees as well as
employers-we can face unwaverinSiy
any future-any time Of stress.
Let Philadelphia show the rest OF
this country and the world that 1t can
lead the world in a liberal, human,
sensible conception of the relations OF
employer and employee
With this idea in actual practice
then will a larger, a mightier, and
more productive Philadelphia rear its
majestic head above the greatest
industrial centres of the earth. PhlIa'
delphia will be in fact "thc worlds
greatest workshop" and the best shop
for the worker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25

settled by arbitration. Should II be-
come necessary to reduce stats, working
hours would first be cut down to thirty
six per week and seniors in the service
or men with families would be given
preferential treatment. The commits
sions expenses would be shared equally
by employers and men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
Bandits Rob Two TroIIeys

summit. y. j.. Jan. 2j.--Fivc armed
masked bandits last night held up two
trolley cars Of the Morris County Trac-
ton Go. on tho lonely road between here
and Springfield and robbed the passcn.
gers and crews of their money and
jewelry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25

common good, TO understand each
other; 70 do our work to the best of
our ablllty--to meet any readjust-
ment that IS necessary to keep the
plants operating and 10 produce the
goods that have made Philadelphia
world famous.
A SHORT time ago certain man
~ ufacturer employer in Philadel-
pha, sensing the approaching slump"
in business, felt that he could avert its
full force if he could increase pro-
duCtiou and deliveries of goods then
on order.
He called the men together and
explained the situation. From that
Time his weekly output, already large,
increased twenty-seven per cent! And
without increasing the working hours.
These employees knew that their
employer wasn't "stringing" them
wasn't trying TO get them TO work
harder for his own gain any more than
for their direct benefit-they had
every confidence in him
lie had always made it a practice
to tell them the whole story-to lay
all his cards on the table in any uu-
usual situation
When the slump did hit them and
they knew that the business was being
operated at loss these men volun-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25
credlt Men 10 Dine

George W. Norris, governor Of the
Federal Reserve Bank Of this district I;
G. d. West, chief investigator of the
National Investigation and Prosecution
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-25

Department, and George w Go
wright, former state senator Saft.
fornia, and Il. J. Catteli w,,, ,,,h Oali.
at dinner of the Philadelpb;a speak
citation Of Credit Men at the s mn Asso.
Stratford this evening. ' bellevue.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-20
MADAM CURE ARRIVES
Discoverer Of Radium Cancer Cure to
Visit Month.

NEW YORK-A message of hope
and fortitude for those afflicted with
cancer was brought to America re-
Gently by Madame Marie Curie. dis
coverer of radium and the worlds
foremost woman scientist. She ar.
rived on the Olympic with her two
daughters to receive from President
Harding In behalf of the women Of the
United States one gram of radium
which. she said was desired for use
in concer research. Asked If radium
was actually cure, Madame Curie re
piled;
yes. it is. That is. If it is applied
properly"
Until Madame Curie sails for Eu
rope on June % her visit will be
marked by daily activity. The itinerary
includes visits to Chicago, Washing
ton, Philadelphia, Pittsburg and But
falo; the Carnotite mines in Colorado
Harvard and Yale universities, and
dinners and receptions by scientists
societies. On May 20 President Hard
ing will present the gram of radium
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-20
WOMAN IN IRELAND
MURDEREDAT NIGHT
ONLY DAUGHTER OF HIGH
MASON SHOT By
CIVILIANS.
WAS OUT FOR MOTOR TRIP
Tragedy in Tipperary Only One Of
Many Weekend Deeds
of vioience-Worst
in Two Years.
WAS OUT FOR MOTOR TRIP

h BELFAST, May 15.--Miss Barring
ton, only daughter of Sir Charles
Darlington of CELESTIAL castle, County
Limerick, head of the Masonic order
In forth Munster, and Police In
spector Biggs, were shot dead from
ambush Saturday night by civilians
while motoring from Killosully to
Newport, County Tipperary. Sir
Charles is former high sheriff of
County Limerick.
Nine policemen, two soldiers and
several other persons were killed
Saturday and Sunday in attacks and
counter attacks.
Worst Since January, 1919.
For general and organized violence
Saturday and Sunday probably were
the worst since January, 1919.
All casualties except one occurred
in the area of the southern parlia-
ment.
The exception as at Dromore,
TYRONE, where Sim Feiner was
shot dead
One constable was shot dead and
two others wounded Saturday at
Drumcollagher. A party of police
going to their relief was fired on and
two policemen hurt.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-20
PRESIDENT HARDING AND
BURTON At ODDS
Near Break Develops Between Ad-
ministration and Representative
From Ohio.

WASHINGTON. AS the result
of the introduction of his resolution
instructing the president to conduct
disarmament negotiations with Great
Britain and Japan there is a near
break between Representative Theo-
dore Burton of Ohio and the ad-
ministration. 1t is said that the at
mosphere in the vicinity of the White
House is not now congenial to Mr.
Burton. The substance of the resolu-
ton is not dts objectionable feature
from the White House point of view
but the time and manner of it's in
PRODUCTION.
At this critical time in interna-
tional affairs the president feels that
above all things he needs free
hand in conducting his negotiations
with the nations of the world.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-20
SAN FRANCISCO WILL HAVE
A POWERFUL BEAM
Light on Mount Tamaipias Will BE
Visible in Twenty-four
Counties.

SAN FRANCISCO.-The campaign
slogan of several joint promotion in
terests, Throw Light on Northern
California" is to be something more
than figure of speech when these in
terests install 5OO,00O,O 900 candle
power beam searchlight on Mount
Tamalpias, near here, in the near fu-
ture.
The beam will be visible in at least
"a counties, in the expectation Of en-
gineers OF the General Electric COM
pany, who are installing the light.
Unobstructed, it should be seen from
the tip Of Mount Shasta, 1856 miles to
the north. Thus, when swung around
it could be seen at Carson City, New,
on the east and Fresno and Paso
Robes to the south, were there no
Typographical barriers.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-20
Je.sup Gets War Risk Job.

L. C. Jessuph of Spokane is in
Washington, ID. c., receiving instruc
tion in the duties of regional director
for the bureau of war risk Insurance
Mr. Jessuph is to have charge of the
thirteenth district, which comprises
Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Mon
tana. The place pays $4,000 and at
present is held by DR.. Hugh Devallin,
with headquarters at Seattle. The ap.
pointment was made by Colonel
Charles r. Forbes, director of the bu.
reau of war risk insurance
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-20
WHEAT GROWERS
IN NATIONAL GROUP
RETENTION OF PRESENT REGION.
AL CONTRACT UNTIL 1924
is ONLY PROviSO.
VOTE SEEMED UNANIMOUS
Northwestern Contract viii Prevail
Unless Directors Agree to Allow
National Contract to Be Used
in Some Sections.

SPOKANE. Resolved, That it be
the sentiment of this convention thai
the Washington and North Idaho
Wheat Growers associations unite
with the United States Grain Grow
ers, Incorporated, under contrac1
mutually satisfactory, provided thai
the United States Grain Growers ac
cept for membership in Washington
and North Idaho only members of the
Washington and North Idaho Wheat
Growers associations signed up on the
100 per cent pooling PLAN
Retain Northwest Contract.
Retaining their own contract, mem.
bers of the Northwest Wheat Grow
ers. Associated,in the foregoing reso
luton, passed unanimously, voted tC
become affiliated with the national or
ganization. The northwestern con
tract will prevail until January /
1924, unless the directors agree to al
low the national contract to be used
in sections where the present con
tract is not used
The resolution came at the end OF
a days discussion at conference pre-
of the American farm bureau; IT, l..
Burdick, president of the North Da-
kota farm bureau, and w. L. Schilling,
president of the Twin City Milk Pro-
duters' association, these three rep
resenting the committee of investiga-
ton of the u. s. Grain Growers or
ganization
The conference was representative
of northwestern agricultural inter
ests. poll taken during the day
showing AZ wheat growers, farm.
ers' union members, three grangers,
81 representatives of farm bureaus
and IL representatives of elevator
companies.
Stop Liverpool Price Fixing.
Mr.. Burdick pointed out that while
650,000000 bushels of the normal
American crop OF S00,000,000 bushels
is consumed at home the price is fixed
by the 150,000,000 bushels exported.
I'VE aren't going to allow the price
of American wheat to be fixed in
Liverpool, he said
He pointed out that the national
organization would have warehouse
capacity of 930,000,0O0 bushels and
would stabilize the price of wheat by
marketing 1t in orderly fashion on the
basis of one-twelfth of the total sup
ply month. He declared the Chicago
pit last year sold every bushel Sc
times, turnover of 100000 bush
els, and that deposits in Chicago banks
from margins on grain speculation
reached a total of $200,OOO,0OO last
year He also said that exporters had
made profit of 80 to 80 cents on
every bushel of wheat exported
He outlined the plan of the finan-
cial corporation of the national as
ISOLATION WITH 100000, 900 capital.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-20
WASHINGTON
Bank Deposits Increase.

COLFAX.-Deposits in 80 banks in
Whitman county have increased $685.
$50 since February 21
1854, 900 in Wenatchee Banks.
WENATCHEE.-The four banks of
Wenatchee have deposits OF 1854, 900.
a gain Of $4,000 in two months.
Sheriff to Sell Tire Plant.
SPOKANE--The plant of the
Washington Tire ad Rubber company
on the Apple way will be sold at a
sheriff's sale on June IS.
chehaiis Box Factory Burns.
CHEHALIS.-Thep plant of the Che.
halls Box, & Casket and Veneer com.
pany was recently destroyed by fire
of unknown origin. The loss was
$4,000.
Larson Found Guilty.
4 TACOMA.-Ole s. Larson, president
of the defunct Tacoma Scandinavian
American bank, was found guilty by a
jury in the superior court He Dor
rowed money from the bank without
a permit.
Killed by Steam Roller.
SEATTLE.-John Inman, So. was
killed by a park department steam
roller recently when his clothing
caught in the drive shaft. He was
pulled on top of the boiler and his
skull crushed
Alumni Day at Cheney.
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. CHE
NEY.-The first event of commence
ment week will be alumni day, Satur.
day, May %. A committee composed
Of local alumni has arranged the pro
gram.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-20
Denies Insurance Statement.
Crew of Burned Shin Land.

BELLlNGHAM.- Twenty-three of
Ulcers and men of the crew of the
steamship Kamchatka, burned at sea
400 miles off the coast of southeastern
Alaska on April IA, arrived here May
IL On the steamer Catherine of the
Pacific American Fisheries company
fleet The men were picked up al
Squaw Harbor, where they were taken
after making a landing from their
burning vessel on one of the Shumigin
islands.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-20
Flight Brings Voice Back.

WASHINGTON.-H A. REM Jr., an
overseas veteran who recovered his
voice during a recent airplane flight
here, made another flight recently
and again regained his voice, which
failed him second time on April 20.
When REM reached Boiling field he
was unable to speak above whisper,
but after flying half an hour at an al
titude of 12,50O feet he could talk
freely. Public health Service officials
are not certain that the flights will
effect permanent cure, but plan to
continue the experiments
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-20
East for Daylight savjno

NEW YORK. May 24.-Daylight
saving will be effective this sum-
mer In most Of the large cities and
Industrial centers in the northern
section of the eastern time zone. in
the majority Of the larger cities in
the northeastern section Of the cen.
trai time zone, but as far as reports
are obtainable will not be put into
effect In the southern or western
states.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-20
GERMANY DECIDES
TO PAY THE ALLIES
REiCHSTAG AGREES TO COMPLY
ITO CAPACITY OF NATION"
AMEN!
BERLIN PAPERS QUITE HOSTILE
Is Inadequate, Observer AYERS
Pro and Con Of Different News
papers in Berlin.

BERLlN.-Germany has accepted
the allied ultimatum
The reichstag has. by 22l to rs,
yielded to the final allied demands
and agreed to fulfil the terms of the
treaty of Versailles ito the capacity"
of the nation.
DR.. Wirth, centrist leader. sue
ceeded in forming coalition cabinet,
composed of centrists, majorit, So
cialists and democrats, which, con-
fronted by grave necessity, speedily
decided acceptance of the ultilratum
as the only course In making this
announcement to the reichstaa the
new chancellor asked for immediate
decision and the government was sus-
tanned.
The allied ultimatum required a
yes or mo" reply. The ultimatum
was dated to expire May ~.
The total sum Germany is called on
to pay is $3.50, 100000 pounds sterling;
disarmament must be called out in
accordance with the treaty, and the
trial of war criminals must be put
lHID tiItCl numerous OtUPT III
portant terms will be enforced
Noncompliance with the ultimatum
would have subjected Germany 10 the
occupation of the Ruhr by the allies
and whatever other measures were
deemed advisable
With Explains Situation.
DR.. Wirth pointed out to the
reichstag the alternatives to the ulti.
matum. He said that Germany could
sign, thus putting on Germany bur
den, the end of which could not be
fOreseen, or refuse to sign. after
which would follow occupation of the
Ruhr with terrible results to Ger
many's industrial and economic life
The unity and freedom of Germany,
he continued, had weighed most with
the new cabinet, and the ministry had
decided to accept the London terms,
which would undertake to fulfil with
in Germany's capacity.
This would be possible only through
the work and energy of the people
Except for communist interruption,
when DR.. Wirth asserted he was act
ing in the interests of freedom, there
was no demonstration
Announces New Cabinet.
The reichstag assembled and DIR.
Wirth announced the formation of
new cabinet with himself as chan
cellor and foreign minister.
Called SCRAP Of Paper"
The newspapers of the nationalists
and industrialists receive the new cab
inset and its action in accepting the
allied udtimatum with expressions of
scorn and contempt
The German people, in SO far as
1t has yet been able to think and
feel, will not have anything in COM
mon with the government" says the
Pan-German Leutsche Zeitung For
us this document is but a scrap of
paper"
Count Frederick Won Westarp. con-
servative member of the reichstag,
writing in the Kreuz Zeitung, de-
clares the conservatives did their
duty in opposing acceptance of the
ultimatum. He expressed the hope
that their action will resolve itself
Into a seed from which the ma
tional will for self-assertion and
deeds will spring forth"
The Tages Zeitung charges that
the so-called German paliament"
played Frances game, and that the
makeup of the new cabinet accom-
modates the French wishes.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-20
New Ruling on Life Insurance.

CHICAGO.-Even though the de
cedent had defaulted in payment o.
premiums the widow is entitled t.
collect the autcal paid-up value of the
insurance policy after deduction o,
the premiums unpaid are made, &C
cording to a recent ruling of the ap
pellate court.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-20
Put Tanker in Grain Trade.

PORTLAND, Ore.-The Northern
Grain and Warehouse company an.
nounced the charter of the oil tanker
Swift Scout to carry a full cargo of
Portland wheat to Europe. The tank.
er started loading sacked wheat Mon
day
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-20
Y. s. Tug Lost.

LOS ANGELES.-The search for
the United States fleet tug Conestoga,
which has been missing for more than
a month, has been given up. The
Conestoga steamed from Mare island
March 81 for Samoa via Pearl Har-
Dor. having a heavy barge in tow.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-20
Observe "HospitaI pav.r

WASHINGTON.-The birthday of
Florence Nightingale, pioneer in mod.
ern nursing, was celebrated for the
first time as National Hospital
day" in nearly 5000 hospitals through.
out the United States.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-20
woman Mayor Reelected.

JACKSON. Wyo.-The all-woman
government Of this city, believed here
to be the first In the country, was re-
instated by the election held recently.
Mrs. Grace G. Miller was reelected
mayor.