davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-11-18
AMERICAN BOSSES
ARE SHORTSIGHTED,
SAYS EMPLOYER

r. Seebohm Rawntrec q York.
England. owns and operates a eeeea
and chocolate manufacturing b. siness
With 700 employees. sa per cent Of
whom are members Of labor unions.
an q there has been no mention Of a
strike in his plant since 1887. Tie Is
in this country to get closeup Of in
auStrial and economic conditions. and
finds it hard 10 understand why
Ameciran employers are 80 short
sighted as 10 wage such terrific war
fare agaimt organized labor. Mr..
Rountnec was in Washington last
week and made some interesting oh
seryations on maintaining peace and
an equal balance as between theman
who works and the man who pays.
sTo have industrial peace says he,
1T is necessary to remove the cause
of unrest, You may take n drug and
relieve your headache. But il is only
temporary relief. The headache viii
come back when the drug loses its po-
tency. The cause of the ache must
be removed. not benumhed. So with
industry, the cause Of unrest must he
removed, not temporarily hcnumbed.'
There are three ways of maintain
ing relations between employer and
employee, according Ia Mr.. Rown-
trees viewpoint. First, an over
whelming power on the part of the
employer; second. an overwhelming
power on the part of the employee,
third. harmonixed relation between
employer and employe. each working
for the mutual benefit Of the other.
The latter relation Is the one success
fully and profitably maintained in the
plant of which he Is the head.
wages of workers should enable
them to marry. live in decent houses
and bring up families of average size
in a state of physical efficiency, leav-
ing a margin for contingencies and
recreation" said the English manu-
facturer.
"Workers everywhere are de-
handing greater share in the
determination of their working
conditions. Probably this move
ment has advanced further In
Britain than In America, which
may account for the different
attitude adopted toward trade
unionism in the two countries.
In Britain the right Of the work
ers to collective bargaining Is
never questioned, and vast
number of employers regard il
as an advantage that the work
ers should be organized in trade
unions.
Besides the universal recognition
of trade unions, employers in Britain
are feeling their way towards meth
DDS of giving the workers in their
own factories greater share in de-
termininm their working conditions
so that the efficiency of industry may
not be lessened. The final condition
of industrial peace il that the work
ers shall have an interest in the
prosperity of the business in which
they are engaged.
ut is important to be clear as TO
what is expected to be gained from
the introduction of system of profit
sharing. II will not be an effective
substitute for payment by results, nor
must ii ever be introduced In order to
undermine tarde unionism. Its pnr-
pose is To create psychological Mt
mosphere in the works favorable to
harmony"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-11-18
2,972 KILLED, 100000
HURT WORKING MINERALS
DURING YEAR OF 1921
"A. F. of L. News Seryice)

u. IT. OF u. INbWo 15tIFINcT
Observation-Disclosures in mines,
quarries and metallurgical plants in
1920, exclusic e Of blast furnaces In
the United States, caused the death of
1913 employees an dthe injury Of FOG,
900, according to the bureau of mines.
The figures do not indicate the
large number of slight injuries caus-
ing a loss of time of less than one
day. In these industries 1,088,000
we're employed last year, with an av-
erage of 257 working days per man.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-11-18
SEND IN THE NEWS

Every union in the Twin Cities
should have a press correspondent.
You want news Of your union to
appear in your paper.
Then get busy and see that some
one is especially appointed TO send
it in.
And see that it reaches the office
on time, for ever paper has a closing
time. and on the Review this is We'd
nesday night at 5 o'clock.
Address all news matter to The
Twin City Review, 116 N. First
street, Champaign, III.
All ready-let's gol
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-11-18
FORD WILL Do HIS BIT
TO HELP THE UNEMPLOYED

The Ford Motor company an
nounces that it will at once proceed
with contemplated extensions of its
plants in order to give work to sew
eral thousand Of Detroit's jobless
men. Henry generally takes the lead
and all others usually follow him
with hammer in both mits.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-11-18
3A3 600 Are Idle.

New York; census of unemploy-
ment, conducted by the city commits
sioner of public welfare, shows that
$4,000 persons are unemployed,
apart from large number working
on part time. There is added 10 this
number a group Of "floaters" or idle
men from out of town, estimated at
from 10000 TO $4,000.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-11-18
FREE STREET CAR RIDES
That is What Investigator Says Is
Bound to Come.


Seattle.-"Some day street car SER
vice will be as free to the public as
are the streets and sidewalks now.
A street car is a moving public
highway. Charges for their use will
be as obsolete in the future as toll
charges on bridges and highways
now are"
This sums up Peter Wits vision
of the future of street car Transports
ton. Co-worker with former Mayor
Tom johnson in instituting municipal
ownership of street railways in Cleve-
land, Witt is now surveying Seattle's
car system at a salary of $1,000 a
week with an eye to achieving econo-
mics which will make the fve-cent
fare possible again.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12
PROGRAM OF THE REUNION
Today

 pioneers Republican office Os buttons, entertainment tickets and the days
 booth where railroad tersien 70 halffare Central school Indian band, hand school band of school for Addresses of Thomas E. Campbell, Willis H Punkett Dwight B. Heard gathering Riverside Pioneers meeting old friends recalling old times noon-Bg barbecue at Riverside Park
 
 
  6:00 p. m.-Motor ride back to city. free Choice of Strand Columbia thesters
 Tomorrow gather Old Central school Monroe through valley, noting developments of valley Poneers gather at Blue Bird hall First and Polk streets general will held telling a
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12
Oklahoma Wins
 First Point Tn Suit

lContinued from Page One) follow the middle of the Sabine and Red rivers. or the westerly bank Of the former and the southerly bank of the latter was one point under discussion, the Spanish minister pro- posing the middle lines, MT. Adams the banks"
 The opinion then recited that among Adams memoirs was found the statement of objection of Spain to making the banks instead of the center of the stream the boundary was finally abandoned"
 Soon after the suit in equity was instituted by Oklahoma attention Of the supreme court was called to the serious conflicts which had oc- cured between county officials from both sides of the river over disputed Jurisdiction and between claimants to oil and gas rights under the laws of the two states as opposed to other claims based on the contention that the oil deposits under the river were vested in the federal government
 Recognizing the danger of armed conflict" even, the court said, "it proceeded to appoint federal re- ceiver to take charge of all property in the territory. F. A Delano, who was appointed, has continued to develop the oil properties and to pay part of the proceeds to the owners holding the balance against a deci- sion of the court.
 A new element was injected into the case Saturday when J. M. Taylor claiming to represent certain h. dians, asked leave to intervene. He presented patent covering much oi
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12
DELEGATES DISCUSS
 LEGISLATIVE PLANS
 FUR FARMER RELIEF
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, April 11.-Lower transportation charges. economy In taxation, equal treatment under any tariff law and short time credits. are among subjects representatives of farmers in 30 states began discuss ing today, preliminary to making up a program of legislation to be asked of congress for relief of the agricul- tural situation. The executive com mittee and delegates from the asso- citations of the American Farm Blu reau federation began conferences which are expected to continue ten days and which include a meeting with President Harding and his cab inet Wednesday and with the joint agricultural committee and other members of congress Friday night.
 In addition to receiving reports to- day the committee was addressed by A. F. Lever, member of the federal farm loan board, and held round table discussion with Governor Harding of the federal reserve board.
 Secretary Wallace is expected to meet with the delegates tomorrow to go over the tariff situation.
 Secretary Wallace announced today that committee of livestock men in the West were taking up the ques- ton of developing a marketing organ ization on the plan of the grain mar keting committee of IT, which was ratified at Chicago last week.
 This outcome of the Chicago meet ing. Mir. Wallace asserted, should be ''reassuring' to those who had feared the farmers were trying ito develop a corner" on their own product.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12
Direct Telephone
 Communication to
 Cuba Inaugurated
rRepublicsn A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, April 11-Direct telephone between the United States and Euba was inaugurated today by President Harding and President Menocal of Cuba exchanging renewed assurances of friendship
 Completion of the circuit was marked by a ceremony at the pan American building where Mr. Hard ing, several members of his cabinet, and other high officials gathered while a similar group participated al the Havana end of the wire.
 As an added feature. Washington and Havana, as well as many other cities. heard a report from wireless telephone operator at Catalina Island in the Pacific ocean. Catalina is 5,1OO miles away from Cuba, and the feat was said to have established new distance record for transmission of the human voice by radio, wire and cable.
 The ceremony here was in charge of the American Telephone and Tele- graph company, and the National Press club. and the invited guests, numbering several hundred were pro- vided with telephone receivers con- nected with the new circuit. The message of Mir Harding follows:
 q want you, President Menocal, and the government and people of Cuba to know how gratifying 1t is to par ticipate with you in this ceremony which signifies so much in the estab- lishment of more intimate and under standing relations between Cuba and the United States. This time is especially suspicious for the ex- change of assurances that our two republics are bound together by in- dissoluble ties of sympathy and inter est. Our fortunes have been linked together in two history making struggles and today when Cuba stands under the shadow of national misfortune. I want you to know that the United States Is determined as always to prove itself the true and helpful frien .''
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12
Wealthy Chicago
 Lunbernan Files
 Suit For Divorce
ERepubIican A. p. Leased Wlrel

CHICAGO, April 11-James Stanley man, today filed suit in the superior court for annullment of his mar riage to Peggy Hopkins, an actress, charging she already was married at the time of her wedding to him, and that this ceremony was performed as part of a conspiracy through which he was defrauded of from $500,e 900 to 1,000,00
 MT. Joyce, in his suit, said a mar riage between Peggy Hopkins, and himself was performed at Miami, Fla, Jan. 23. 1920 but that the defendant then was the legal wife of Philbrick Hopkins. Hopkins had filed suit pre- viously in Tarrant county, Texas, for divorce, the bill said, and Peggy Hop kinS had filed a cross bill. Peggy Hopkins was granted a decree Jan 21, 1920, the bill alleges, but declares that this decree was illegal and that Mir. and Mrs. Hopkins had obtained il so that she could marry Joyce and obtain money and property from him Mir. Joyce charged neither MT. nor Mrs. Hopkins had been residents of Tarrant county long enough legally to obtain a decree.
 During the five months following the ceremony, Joyce transferred money and property to Peggy Hop kins which was worth at least s500,- 900. according to the bill, and which probably ran as high as s1.O00, 900. In May 29, 1920, the bill stated, Joyce sailed for Europe. The ardor of his wife began to cool, he charged, and on several occasions she struck, beat and scratched' him.
 Peggy Hopkins, according to the bill now maintains a residence in New York.
 MT. Joyce is widely known as 2 business man. He is quoted as say ing that he wouldn't go anywhere without riding in a special train"
 He maintained large staff of sec retaries on his trips and in various summer resorts chartered whole floors of hotels.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12

further, as MT. Hughes dealt with tn whole subject of mandates as well a. with Tap.
 It has been the expectation of state department officers and of some for eign envoys that the allies would ad init the soundness of the American position that as one of principal allied and associated powers in favor of which Germany renounced its righ and titles in it's overseas possessions the United States is entitled to ( voice in disposition of those territo- ries.
 It has been the assumption tht principal will be left to further nego tiations. Details of the application, it is said, might embrace the awarding of mandates as well as terms under which the former German territories would be administered.
 Secretary Colby f>1 his note to Great Britain on the Mesopotamian oi' question as well as his communica- tion of February to the league O nations council on Tap contended that the American government should be given opportunity to pass on the mandate forms before final adoption.
 In view of the supposed ten tative characted of the British reply to Mir Hughes, there was little disposition in official circles to comment regard ing the attitude of that government. The opinion has been advanced how ever, that Great Britain's attitude probably would be influenced largely by whether or not Japan insisted on the carrying out of the treaty of Lon don under which Great Britain and France agreed she should have the former German islands north of the equator. This treaty was entered into before the United States declared was with Germany.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12
France And Great Britain Reply To
 Hughes Ultinatum
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, April 11-France and Great Britain are understood to have replied to Secretary Hughes notes regarding the Japanese man. date over the Pacific island of Tap.
 State department officers, while i'm timating replies had come, declined to say so positively, or to indicate their nature.
 France, in replying to previous American note on Yap. expressed the hope that the controversy between the United States and Japan could be settled by direct negotiations without involving her as principal
 Whether renewed expression is given to this hope in Frances latest note has not been disclosed, but some diplomats believe that in any event her new communication would go
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12

portant question of title to the river bed lands involved
 Determination of the exact loca- tion of the south bank, he explained. is complicated by the character of the stream whose changing course. after every spring flood, first brought on the boundary dispute. In some places he declared this would not be difficult owing to the high bank, while at other points there win be disputes as to the permanent flood plains which may or may not have been designated as the south bank in the original treaty with Spain.
 Altogether it is estimated 800 miles of the river bed is involved. In d counter contest. Texas has set up d claim to approximately 24,000 acres on Oklahoma's western boundary line, involving a narrow strip be- tween the tooth meridian as fixed by the Jones and Brown survey of 1858, and the Kidder survey in 1902.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12
BICYCLE RAGING
 CLUB ORGANIZED

A Bicycle Racing club was organ ized last night at a meeting attended by nearly a score of enthusiasts. Of- ficers were elected and plans dis cussed for future activities. Fred Murphy, who was made an honorary member, told of efforts to be made to include bicycle racing in sports at the state fair this year, and also of bicycle clubs in existence in other states.
 Warren Stone was elected president of the club; Stanley Cronin vice pres ident and Ezra King secretary and treasurer An executive committee consisting of Stone, Lionel McGarr Gerry Rozine. Edgard Hart and Bill Freidn was appointed. The member ship includes Art King, Harry Gran dall Harold Wheeler, Sam Robertson, Harry Feuerriegel, Emile LyaI and Sid Newman
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12

,NeWpolnt of a single man but if is hy-faced reflection of the and experiences of hundreds poopie who were actual partici-
 Ls m the events they describe and no nave written only of the things oon when tney know through personal coHiacC With it will he many Dic- lures which have been given to The
 epupucan especially for this edition ana which are the prized possession VT pioneers in every section of the commonwealth
 nesistration, Then Parade, Barbecue
 me reunion today will begin with me registration of the pioneers at the offices of The Republican. open- ans at o'clock. At 10 o'clock a pa- rade. including three bands and the pioneers in automobiles, will form At the old Central school block and will go through the business section of the city before starting for River side park, where the pioneers are scheduled to arrive at about 10: 30 o'clock
 At the park addresses of welcome Will be delivered by a representative oI governor Thomas E. Campbell, by Mdyor Willis H. Plunkett and Dwight F. Heard of The Republican. From II o'clock until noon the pioneers VIII hold get-together meeting and promptly at 12 o'clock they will be guests of honor at barbecue which IS being prepared specially for them
 From ? o'clock until o'clock there will be reunion picnic with many features after which the gates of the park will be thrown open to the gen eral public. who will thus be enabled to meet and know the real old timers or the state. At o'clock the pioneers will be taken back to Phoenix in automobiles. and in the evening they may attend free of charge the Strand. Columbia or Elks theaters. Admit tance to these theaters, as well as to the other features, will be by tickets to he given to the pioneers this nor hing in coupon books.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12

President Theodore Roosevelt had been enlisted. and the great part played in the inception of the Sal River reclamation project resulted iI no small measure in it's successful continuation. During this period c his life he was friend and associate of such men as Frederick H. Newell the first director of the reclamation service; Arthur P. Davis, George H Maxwell and Clifford PinchOt
 His great work, however, was the organization and direction of the Salt River Valley Water Users associa tion. In 1901-2 and 1902-3 he spenf the winters in Washington working for the passage of the national irriga- ton act. For seven years he wa: president of the Water Users asso- citation, and for the same number of years he was member of the Q
 ecutive committee of the national IT. rigation congress and in 1907 he was i elected secretary
 At the seventeenth session of the ] congress, held at Albuquerque. N. M.
 Tn 1908, he was reelected secretary i and at Spokane, Wash. in 1909.
 was elected president, a position which he held until 1911, being sue
 ceeded by Senator Francis E. New | lands
 Prominent In Civic Affairs His activities as a protagonlst ot
 the interest of the arid lands of tho
 west did not, however, consume al
 his time or enegy He was also pres
 ident of the Arizona Agricultural
 sociation and vice president of tn, American Forestry association. H
 was in addition president of tn, | Phoenix chamber of commerce tn,
 Associated Charities, and the Youni
 Mems Christian association. of whici
 he was head for many years. He als was prominent in financial circles having been a member of the Phoeni Title and Trust company.
 A few years ago he removed to Lo
 Angeles because of broken health , which had been induced largely b, his strenuous labors for the Sal
 River valley and its interests, an, soon took up his residence at Lon; Beach, where he died.
 During his college days MT. Fowle became a member of the Linonia . Delta Kappa, Delta Beta xxi, D. K. E and Scroll Key societies, but neve joined any other fra.ernal orders
 having devoted himself purely to tn development of the southwest alonI substantial lines.
 MT. Fowler was married in 1888 t. , Miss Ella Frances Quinby of Med ' ford, Mass.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12
Decision Preliminary

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, April II. That the supreme courts decision in the Red river case is merely pre- hnlinary to a final settlement" was the opinion expressed by J. A. Fain, special assistant to the attorney gen. eral in charge of the federal govern ment's suit of intervention.
 The decision is q victory for the government as well as Oklahoma, in that il fixes the south bank of the river as the boundary between Okla homa and Texas" he said.
 But, now we'll have to determine just where that bank is. There is also to be settled the still more inn
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12
Manufacturers Of
 Paper Experiment
 In Forest Saving
IRepubIIcan A. 2. Leased WIrel


 NEW YORK, April 11.-Virtually half the manufacturing plants in the paper industry never have had dis turbances in their internal industrial relations, said L. NJ. Alexander, of Port Edwards. Wis. chairman of the industrial relations committee of the American Paper and Pulp associa- tion, in his annual report at the open ing of the association's convention today. He urged the association fully to consider the question of pro- noting peace throughout the in- dustry.
 Paper manufacturers are helping finance experimental work of the United States forest products labora- tory at Madison, Wis, declared Dr. Hugh P. Baker, secretary of the as- sociation, in his report. The saving, estimated at one million dollars, was effected, he said, through discovery of means to conserve waste.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12
Bisbee Company To
 Make Statement or
 Wage Policy Today
Republican A. ?. Leased WIrel

INcPuUTfIdFt ~ Fs Ie~seU "HcI
 BISBEE, Ariz., April 11-After an all day discussion, the board of di rectors of the Calumet and Arizona Mining company tonight adjourned until tomorrow morning, when, it was stated. announcement would be made regarding the new production and employment policy the company win follow in operating it's mines here and shelter at Douglas.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12
B. A. FoUler Dies
 At His Coast Home

(Continued from Page One)
 1899, he came to Phoenix and pun chased a farm northwest of the cit! and immediately became interested il the movement to secure national aid for the reclamation of arid lands. To his effective work in Washington l. ascribed the passage of the reclama- ton act in which the interest Of
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12

the disputed territory said to have been issued by President Van Buren to the Cherokees.
 Today's decision will not affect the suit instituted by his principals, Taylor insisted.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12
Williams And Three Sons Indicted On
 IT Murder Counts
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

MONTICELLO, Ga. April II. = Grand jury investigation today into the deaths of negroes alleged to have been held in peonage on the farm of John S. Williams resulted in indict- ments against Williams, three of his sons, and Clyde Manning, negro farm boss, charging murder of II negroes in Jasper county in addition to the three in Newton county.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12

LISBON, Portugal. April II Two thousand bakers struck here today Government troops are endeavoring to ensure bread supplies.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Blacksmit shop and garage with tools. residence on same lot, close in. J. W. Branch, 21Sh W
 Washington be