davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-29
GARMENT UNION PAY CUT
Wages in the Industry at Cleveland
o., Reduced e1s to 1872
Per Cert.

Cleveland, O.. April 27.-Wages in
the garment industry here win be re-
duced 915 to 1914 per cent, effective
May l, under a decision handed down
by the board of referees maintained
by the Cleveland Garment Manufac-
turers' association and the Information
nj Ladies' Garment Workers union.
The referees also ruled that every
regular worker shall be guaranteed
40 weeks employment each year. to
be divided into two periods of 20
weeks each, and one weeks vacation
with pay.
The wage reduction is return to
he scale Of July, 1919, with certain
exceptions to protect adjustment in
the 1920 scale and involves COCO
workers in 40 factories.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-29
BUILDING STRIKE is ON
WALkoUT HALTS WORK ON $25,.
100000 CLEVELAND PROJECTS.
General Tieup Seems Certain as $500
Carpenters Quit in Protest
Against Cut.

Cleveland, o., April 27.-Work on
approximately $25,00000O worth of
buildings under construction here has
been either partially or wholly halted
by walkout Of carpenters in protest
TO a reduction in wages from SIPS
to 80 cents an hour, put into effect by
the Carpenter Contractors association.
Approximately $500 carpenters quit
work, w. f. Hennessy, secretary of the
Building Trades Employers associa-
ton, estimated. W. w DAVIDSON, sec
rotary of the carpenters district CONF.
ell. although refusing to estimate tie
number of men out, declared that car
penters quit on all jobs where less
than the S1.25 rate was paid.
4 Work on municipal buildings was not
affected, Mayor w. S. Fitzgerald or
dering continuance of the S125 rate
until further notice.
A general building trades strike in
protest Of wage reductions is certain
next Monday. Charles Smith, business
representative of the building trades
council, said, following the rejection
by the unions of proposal of the
Building Trades Employers associa-
ton TO arbitrate. The unions reaf-
tirmed their decision to stand unitedly
against reduction.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-29
HITS HARDING TARIFF POLICY
South American Press Fears Estrance-
ment as the Result of Proposed
Legislation.

Buenos Aires, April 27.--The news
papers here, in theiy comment on
President Harding's address al the
Bolivar celebration In New York, seize
upon what they characterize as the
apparent contradiction between the
desires of the United States to cement
unity among all the countries of the
American continent and the protec-
ton policy. as expressed in the pend
ing emergency tariff legislation.
Closer relations between South and
Central America and North America
are both natural and desirable, de
clare the commentators. but the cree
ton of a tariff wall by the United
States would not only prevent the de-
velopment of this desire. but would
go far toward making it impossible of
realization, they insist.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-29
BERLIN APPEALS
TO U. S. FOR AID.
Germans Ask President Hardin,
to Mediate Question of
Preparations.
REQUEST IS TURNED DOWN
U. S. Executive Refuses to Act as LIN
pire-Reiterates Hope That cern,,
Government Will Promptly Formu.
late Proper Proposals to Allies

Washington, April %. - In IFS on
peal to President Harding, made nnb
lie here, Germany asked that the rn
ted States set the amount of renara
tions Germany should be required to
pay.
In its reply, also made public. tbo
United States said it could not agros
to mediate the question, but if bo
German government would submit #.
proposal, the United States would con.
slider bringing it to the attention I'll
the allied governments, 'fn a manner
acceptable to them, in order that tha
negotiations may be speedily re.
Sumed.'
The following is the text of tbeI
German memorandum delivered to the
American commissioner at Berlin for
transmission to the State department.
''In the name of the German govern.
ment and the German people, tia, IN.
dersigned, notwithstanding the stint
existing technical state of war. re.
spectfully petition the President of the
United States of America to mediate
the reparations question and to fix the
sum to be paid by Germany to the
allied powers and to eagerly urge him
to secure the consent of the Allied
powers to such mediation. They
solemnly declare that the German peO-
pie are ready and willing to agree
without qualification or reservation toI
pay to the allied powers as PREPARATION
such sums as the President after ey-
animation and investigation may fndI
just and right. They formally pledge
themselves to fulfill in letter and
spirit all the provisions of any award
that may be made by him.
with abiding faith in the right.
eousness of this request and with IN.
deniable sincerity of purpose the Ger.
man people through their constituted
government submit their appeal to the
President of the United States with
the confident hope that it be granted
to the end that final award may be
made in accordance with right and
justice to meet the heartfelt wishes Of
all civilized nations, and to avoid the
Unreasonable consequences of immi-
nent coercive measures and to pro
mote the peace of the world"
President Harding replied as follows:
This government could not agree
to mediate the question of Preparations
with view to acting as umpire in
its settlement. Impressed, however,
with the seriousness of the issues in
volyed as they affect the whole world,
the government of the United States
feels itself to be deeply concerned
with the question of obtaining an early
and just solution This government
strongly desires that there should bel
an immediate resumption of negota-
lions, and reiterates its earnest hope
that the German government will
promptly formulate such proposals as
would present a proper basis for dis
cussion Should the German govern
ment take this course, this govern
ment will consider bringing the mat.
ter TO the attention of the allied gov.
ernments in a manner acceptable to-
them, in order that negotiations may
be speedily resumed"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-29
U. S. REGULARS
TO GUARD MAIL
Armed Troops to Be Placed on
Duty in Effort to Halt
H0ldups.
FIRST TRYOUT At CHICAGO
All Federal Buildings to Be under
Guard of soIdiers-Hays and
Postmaster Garlic Con-
fer on the Plan.

Chicago, April 27.-Regular army
troops are to guard all government
property in Chicago until such time
as the daring and successful opera
lions of the city's criminals are
checked by the local authorities.
This was the reply of the govern
ment to the half dozen big mail rob
berries recently, which have cost it In
the neighborhood of 100000.
Notice of the unprecedented move
was received by Postmaster William
B. Carlile in the form of a letter from
the postmaster general. The letter
stated that regular troops were being
assigned Immediately to guard the
Federal building. the Federal Reserve
bank, postal substations and all other
government property where money or
articles of value are handled.
This move on the part of the gov
eminent was made on recommendation
Of Postmaster Garlic a week ago In
a letter to the postmaster general The
letter received almost instant atten-
ton, and in the reply which the post
master received he is authorized to
take immediate action.
II am particularly interested in your
suggestion of guarding the mails by
use of federal troops in the larger
cities of the country" the reply read,
land wish you to try it out as soon
as possible in your district, as soon
as you have worked out a plan. Let
me know when you have completed
preparations and troops will be as
signed to be placed under your direc-
tion.'
Mr.. Garlic already has sent forward
a recommendation that troops be as
signed here Immediately.
Mr. Garlic said that, according to
information gathered by postoffice in
spectors, the many recent mail rob-
berries throughout the country have
been the work of organized gangs who
have worked together. The headquar-
ters of these gangs, federal authori-
ties believe. has been Chicago and for
that reason Chicago was chosen as
the city where the new plan of using
federal troops win be tried. Later, it
is planned to use the same methods in
New York, Philadelphia, indianapolis
and other large cities where large
amounts of money are sent and re-
ceived through the mails.
Washington, April 27.-Mail robbers
got away with approximately $6,O00,-
600 last year. of which some S3,OOO,OOO
has been recovered. Postmaster Cen
eral Hays said in discussing steps
taken to remedy this absolutely in
tolerable" condition.
1T must be stopped and it win be
stopped" he said, adding that in addi-
ton to the distribution of arms to
postal employees the standing reward
of $1,000 to any employee of the de-
partmeDt who brought in a mail rob-
Der had heen widened to include the
general public
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-29
WEEKS ASKS BAN ON PATENTS
Says Germans Are TRANSFERRING Prin-
ciples of American Ordnance
to krupps at Essen.

Washington, April 27.-Activites Of
German citizens IN obtaining patents
from the American government EN-
bodying pany of the principles Of
American railway artillery and other
ordnance led Secretary Weeks to ask
congress for legislation limiting the
granting of patents to foreigner.
The war secretary said 20l ord
nance patents had been obtained here
by German citizens since last July !.
and all transferred to FredericA
Krupp, the ordnance manufacture.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-29
RADICALS IN PRISON
ABOUT 20 l. w. w. ARRIVE AT
LEAVENWoRTH.
Federal District Attorney ciyne viii
Ask Forfeiture of Haywood's
Bonds.

Chicago, April 27.-Nearly a score
of the 40 l. w. w. convicted with big
Bill" Haywood for conspiracy to OBJ
struct the governments prosecution
of the war, have arrived at Leaven-
worth, to begin their prison terms, ac-
cording to dispatches.
The first to report was Stanley j.
Clark, Chicago attorney. He came
from Fort Worth. Fl. F. Kane, also
of Chicago, telegraphed the warden
that he was on his way from Phoenix,
Ariz.
Thirteen /. w. W. arrived from Chi
cago III the morning. The men sur
rendered to United States Marshal
John ]. Bradley.
They are: George Andreytchine,
John Balsazzi, Alexander Cournos,
Ragner Johanson, Pletro Nigra, James
Rowan, Sigfrid Stenberg, Frank Wes-
terlund, Dan Buckley, Clyde Hough,
Harry Lloyd, Charles Plain, William
Tanner. Vincent st. John, Joseph
Gordon and Ralph G. Chapman started
for the jail earlier in the day.
All of the thirteen were in the mar
shal's Office before o'clock. Several
deputies were dispatched to a res
taurant across the street and the men
had their first meal at the expense
of the government.
They We're accompanied to Leaven-
worth by a squad of deputy marshals
in charge of Thomas Sheean and Sam
uel Howard.
While preparations were being made
for their removal to prison United
States District Attorney Charles F.,
Clyne announced that if dispatches
from Leavenworth advised him that
William d. Chg BID Haywood, be-
lieved to- have fled to Russia, failed to
appear there he would 60 into the
United States district court and ask
that his bond be declared forfeited.
No extradition proceedings against
Haywood could be brought, he said,
because of the automatic cancellation
Of the treaty with the imperial Rus
sian government when the BolshevikI
took charge.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-29
MARINE ENGINEERS TO STRIKE
N. Y. Union Leaders Say 100000 Men
VIII Go Out May MAY Be
international.

New York, April 26.-The Marine
Engineers Beneficial association issued
a strike proclamation to take effect
May /. This announcement was made
after its representatives broke off
negotiations with the American Steam
ship Owners association, after con-
ferences regarding a new working
agreement.
The union leaders asserted that 1OO,-
600 firemen, oilers and water tenders
would support the move and predicted
that the strike might develop into in
ternational proportions, as the British
engineers had deferred negotiations
with their employers until after April
% in order to await the outcome Of
the American situation.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-29
HARDING MAY GO TO PACIFIC
President Is Said to Have Vacation
Plan Under Consideration
for Next Fall.

Washington, April PA vacation
trip TO the Pacific coast for President
Harding late this fall is being urged
by some of his friends and is under
stood to be receiving favorable consid-
Grafton. The President is said to have
indicated that If he finds opportunity
for a vacation this year he will spend
it in the Northwest.
The northwestern trip first was sug.
gested as part of a trip to Alaska, but
it has been Indicated that the Presi-
dent has little hope of getting that far
away during the present summer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-29
GERMANS M0BBED IN LONDON
Ex-Service Men Threaten the German
Officers Accused of Cruelty
During War.

London, April PA riot was mar
rowly averted outside the Bow street
court at the luncheon adjournment of
an inquiry into accusations of cruelty
and atrocity against German army Of
ficers.
A great crowd of former service
men had assembled and several rushed
toward the German counsel for the
accused, Herr Schroeder, and his
friends.
Constables succeeded in rescuing
the Germans and escorted them to the
Savoy hotel. The crowd followed the
party.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-29
STRIKE ORDER TO PRINTERS
Members of Typographical Unions Or
dered 10 Walk Out May I Unless
44-Hour Week is Granted.

indianapolis. April rs. - Bulletins
from headquarters of the Internadonal
Typographical union are in the mails
authorizing subordinate unions 70 de
clare strikes May / without reference
10 headquarters. in ml book and lo7
offices If the 44-hour week is not pu'
into effect on that date.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-29
PLANS A FAIR PRICE LIST
Hoover Says Retail Prices on Manu-.
featured Articles Are unreason-
ably High-cites. Case.

Washington, April 81, - Fairprice
lists may be published by the govern.
ment as a consumers guide on the
cost of commodities, Secretary Hoover
said
Retail prices on manufactured ar
ticles still are unreasonably high In
many lines" he said.
Mr. Hoover cited wooden goods as
a sample from lengthy lists on which
consumers still are being forced to
pay large profits.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-29
KANSAS NEEDS 10000 HANDS
Farmers Arranging to Pay Daily
Wage Equal to Price of Three
Bushels of Wheat.

Topeka, Kan, april 26.-Fortv tbou-
sand harvest hands win be needed in
Kansas to harvest the wheat eron
state employment bureau managers
who met here, announced. No harvest
wage has been fixed. but in some i,s 81.
tiles farmers are arranging to nav q
daily wage equal to the price Of three
bushels Of wheat at the time of har-
vest.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-29
LOTS or REAL ~CoRN LIKKET.a
Dry Chief Kramer Says Laws Cannot
Battle Brains in Rum
War.

Washington. April 27-"You can't
leglslate against brains" This was the
lament of Prohibition Commissioner
Kramer. Kramer's reports show that
"corn likker" is pouring forth from the
rural districts in unprecedented vol
ume. Bo9tleggers are gobbling up the
supply and coloring it with caramel
Juices.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-29
King George Wins s29.oat ,,

Providence. r. l., April ga yer.
dict for S23.o41.71 was returned bv n
jury in the United States DiStrict
court here in favor Of King George ~
England, who sued the Taft.pierce
Manufacturing company.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-29
DANE CLEANS UP $4,000
Man Believed to Sc Prince Aase OF
Denmark Breaks Five Banks
at Roulette.

Paris. April PA "tall blonde
Dane" believed TO be Prince Aage Of
Denmark, who was at the Riviera in
cognito. broke i've successive banks in
The roulette rooms at the Monte Carlo
casino.
Never betting less than the limit
the stranger cleaned up $4,000 in &C
minutes.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-29
Frances Oldest Soldier Dies.

Paris. April 27.-Charles SGruguS
the oldest soldier of France veteran
Of both the Franco-Prussian aad 'fs
World war, died here, aged elchty-'"9
years. SuFugue served as a yo.lalee
in both wars.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-29
coneressman's Mother ni..

Cincinnati, April 26.--On his return
to his home, following an address
Congressman Fess was notified Of the
death Of his mother Mrs. Barbars
Fess-Richey- eighty-nine, at the home
Of her daughter in Lima. @.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-29
GREEKS AND JEWS IN RIOT
Several Persons Hunt in Clash at
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Pc.
lice Stop Fighting

Constintlnople. April 2T.-Riotlng
occurred here between Greeks and
Jews in which several persons were
injured. British police interfered and
stepped the fighting The Greek high
commissioner here has apologized for
the action of the Greeks
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-29
TYroI Voc C JoIn serI.r.

Vienna, Aprii 27.-Residents Of us
province Of Tyrol who took pa-' !.
a sentimental piebiscite" relative y
fusion OF that province with Gernan,'
voted overwhelmingly In favor Of s''I
a union.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-29
Central Illinois Suffers.

Springfield. ILL.,, April 2T.-Inter-
urban telephone services were crippled
by Monday nights heavy wind and
rain. Telephone poles blocked inter
urban tracks south Of this city for
hours.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-29
Tuesdays Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cincinnati, 5. Chicago. 9.
Brooklyn. 3; New York, l.
Philadelphia, 8. Boston. 10
Pittsburgh at st, Louis. rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
st. Louis, 3. Chicago. l.
Philadelphia, .; Boston, l.
Washington. 3; New York, 4.
Cleveland 3; Detroit. S.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-29
SENATE APPROVES
NJ C0RN|CK BILL
Budget Measure Is Passed With
out Calling the Roll.
NOW GOES TO THE HOUSE
Creates New Bureau and Provides
for Consolidation of Fiscal Esti-
mates of Various Departments
Into One Bill.

Washington, April 27-The first
step toward the accomplishment of the
administrations plan to put the gov
eminent ON a budget basis was taken
by the senate in passing the McCor-
mick budget bin creating bureau of
the budget under the Treasury depart
ment.
mis- bureau under the provisions of
the bin would prepare and consolidate
the fiscal estimates of the various gov
eminent departments and submit them
to congress in one general appropria-
tien bill instead of several as at pres
Qnf
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-04-29
Passes Without Roll Can.


The bill was passed without a roll
call. 1t now goes to the house where
measure having similar purpose
has been introduced by Representative
Good of Iowa, chairman of the appro-
priations committee. Early adoption
OF one or the other is expected.
The Mccormick bill provides for the
appointment OF a director of the
budget by the President with salary
of $4,000 year and an assistant di-
rector at $1,000. 1t also abolishes the
office of the comptroller of the Treas
ury and establishes in it's stead a comp
troller of the r.ited States.
Objectionable Features Removed.
In its essential features the bin is
the same as vetoed i'm the last con-
gress by President Wilson exc 1t that
in it the provisions to WI - oh
jected have been removed. These dealt
principally with the proposed method
for removing the comptroller.
As the bin stands the comptroller can
only be removed by a joint resolution
of congress which the President must
approve. Formerly all that was nee
essary was a concurrent resolution of
congress, leaving the executive no au.
thority in the matter.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-10
SUMMONS
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THR STATE or UTAH, ~ AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CACHE.

Christian Carr, Plaintiff,
VS..
William " howell, Mayor OF Lo-
gan City, Cache County. Utah. ana
successor in trust OF william y. Pres
ton, Mayor Of Logan City, Cache
county, territory Of Utah;
Edith Parkinson, Elizabeth Owen,
Hyrum Benson, william Benson,
Brigham Y. Benson, Harry b. CUP
lis and Gretta Benson. heirs az law
| OF Elizabeth q. Benson. deceased;
Lorenzo Benson, Joseph Benson.
Don C. Benson, Ida Lewis and Nor
oni Benson, heirs at law of Mary X.
/ Benson. deceased;
Frank a. Benson, George T. BeG-
son, George +. Benson, Lulu Parkin-
son, Alise Alder, Florence Johansen,
Addie Peck, Frank Benson. Carmen
Smith. heirs at law of Adelaine Il.
Benson, deceased;
Irving Norcross and Isabelle 4.
Goodwin. heirs at law OF Lottie T.
Benson, deceased:
| Carl Roberts, Frank Roberts, Ir-
wing Norcross, Isabelle Goodwin
heirs at law Of Pomelia a. Benson,
deceased;
/ May Peterson, Nella h. Anderson,
Raymond Benson, Lillian Goodwin
Fred Goodwin. Carrie Goodwin,
Horace Goodwin. Carrie Benson Price
Abbie d. Thatcher. Grace Card, John
Goodwin, Alice y. Goodwin, John
Benson, heirs at law OF Eliza A. Ben
son Cranney, deceased.
iSahelIe 4. Goodwin and Mary l.
Benson:
! John Cowiey, George Cowiey, Dav-
i'd Cowiey, Hyrum Cowley, Annabelie
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-10
NO LACK OF MARKET

Alb. Farquhar writes in part in
Golfers Weekly, Il have been max
ing farm Implements for G5 years in
Pork, Pa. These years have carried
me through nearly every important
financial and political crisis. Dun.
ing my business lifetime have ncy-
or seen a period when manufacturer
and merchant were not complaining
that what was needed was a change
in administration and chance 10 let
prosperity blossom.
Take the farmer He Is calculat-
ing that if he could get three or four
dollars for wheat and corresponding
ly muniriCont prices for everything
about the place, he would make an
indefinite number of billions. He is
mourning these billions as an actual
loss, aa money that he had in his
pocket and dribblcd out"
Farmers and manufacturers must
forget the imaginary loss of fictitious
billions and continue to feed and sup
ply the world as heretofore.
Never did the farmer have so many
labor saving devices by which he can
get the maximum production flon
an acre of ground.
The canning Industry has opened
world markets for variety of can.
ned fruit and vegetables which make
intensive farming by the intelligent
farmer highly profitable.
Hereafter the net profit from farm
ing must come from intensive cult
walton and moderate return from
a maximum output from the land cul
tvatel, Let the farmer cooperate
with industries which can distribute
his various crops in manufactured
form and he Will have no cause L
complain for hack OF markets.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-10
NOTICE TO WATER USERS

.'..
state Engineers ONCE.
smrL Lake city, Utah
February -, 1921.
Notice is hereby given tha Wells.
willie North Field Irrigation Co. Of
WcllsyiIIc, Utah. has made applica-
ton in accordance with the require
ments Of the Compiled Laws OF Utah
1917, as amended by the Session
Laws of Utah, 1919, to appropriate
Three and Six-tcnths l3.6D Sec. IT.
of water from Little Bear River in
Cache county. Said water will 10
diverted at point 1855 Il. South and
ll6O It, East from the n, Il. cornor
u Sec g. Township II North,
Range ! West, salt Lake Base and
Meridian, and conveyed III &C. down
the old river channel thence by pipe
line ana canals $500 II. and there
used as a supplemental supply from
May LIST to oct LIST of each year to
irrigatr 500 acres of land in parts OF
the Sc II. See. %, T. IL f Id
Section 81. SW IA, Section 90.
all Section %. and the NV 1-4
Sec. SO, Township and range aforc-
said This application Is designated
in the tate Engineers Office at No.
IS74S.
All protests against the granting
Of said application, stating the rea-
sons therefor. must be made by alii'
avlt in duplicate, accompanied with
, fee of $3.50, and filed in this Of
the completion OF publication Of this
within thirty (SO) days after
notice.
G. y. IIcGoNAGLE.
tate Engineer
Date Of first p,~hcation March
3. 1921.
Date of completion OF publication
March 81, 1927. Adv-3-Sl