davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-03

right to take Homer and Constance
out? You know we have not al
lowed them to go out evenings
while in school,"
"But this is Friday and there
will be no school tomorrow" Allen
urged. "Ahd we can bring Max
and Clemantine home with us"
Chat will be fine" Zoe agreed.
And Allen, come in a little early
tonight, SO that we will have time
to get ready and not be Late
Max could hardly believe his
eyes when he caught sight of his
mother among the spectators and
Clemantine was too happy for
words.
If Zoe expected to be bored she
was disappointed. 1t was an ex-
tremely lively game and the enthu-
siasm Of the spectators interested
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-03

Solomon Shaw, who resides in
Omaha, has been in our city this
week visiting his brother, Joe
Shaw and family.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-03

Mrs. Arley Wolf left here Mon
day morning to make an extended
visit at the home Of her parents,
j. +. Dunahoo and wife, in Max
we'll, Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-03

Mrs. Charles Boehme enjoys a
visit to her old home on the farm
occasionally, and since last Friday
has been at the home Of her son,
Ray. Charlie says he don't mind
patching but he really enjoys his
wife's cooking.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-03

We learn that Henry Kroeger
and family are moving from At
lantic to Audubon to make their
future home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer CovauIt
took trip to the country, Sunday,
and spent the day with their son
Clyde and wife!
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-03

Miss Mary Marietta has been
assisting Mrs. Leroy Hensley the
past few days. The Hensleys have
been moving to their new home
south of town.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-03

Lauritz Dam has purchased the
John PARROT residence occupied by
Ed Northup and will move in q
short time. The Northups will
move to the house vacated by
Mr.. Dam.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Miller ex-
pect to so over to Bayard, this
week, where they will probably
visit until their departure for their
new home in Dakota, with their
daughter, Mrs. Jess Nissen and
family.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-03

James Rendleman was here from
Des MONIES on business the latter
part of last week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-03

Our old friend, Chris johnson,
arrived in Extra Monday on a few
days business visit. MIR. johnson
resided on farm west OF Extra
until a few years ago when he,
with his family, moved to Des
Moines to enjoy the advantages of
city life.
Mrs. j. G. Newton returned from
Atlantic from a visit with her sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Hubbell. They
also spent a day in Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Richter
were over from near Adair the lat
ter part of last week visiting at the
Thielen home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-03

Miss Lille Axelsen, daughter of
Pete Axelsen and wife, is the new
central girl at the telephone Office,
starting work Friday. She will fill
the position left vacant by the re-
signation of Miss Edna Esbeck.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-03

and far more matured in mind and
manner than Clemantine but for
some reason a strong friendship
had sprung up between them.
Her father and mother were
there last night. Didn't you meet
them?" Clemantine ran on. "Her
brother was one of the players and
they most always come when a
game is on.
Helen says her uncle, who lives
IN the city, wants them to take
part in all the games. He thinks
their physical development is as
necessary as their minds and that
the pupils in small schools have a
better chance than in the city
where there are so many"
"Who is her uncle?" Zoe asked.
''Mr. Grayson. l think papa
knows him. Helen says he comes
here quite often"
ut can't be the noted preacher
of that name?" Zoe exclaimed.
Eyes, he is preacher" Glenn
antine admitted. But he isn't like
most preachers. Helen says they
have great fun whenever he comes.
The unintentional thrust made
Zoe vince. THE impression which
the young people Of today have
of Christianity is that they must
suppress ali thatais mirthful or
gay" she thought. ~ don't UNI
derstand myself why we try to
crush the exuberance Of joy which
is natures gift. l can find moth
ing in the Bible which condemns
its expression"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-03

Joe Rydl is one of the farmers
who keeps an itemized account of
his farm business, as to receipts,
disbursements, profit and loss, and
is able at the end of year to a
cent, whether or not his business
has netted profit or a deficit. For
illustration, here are just a few
items. A year ago he purchased
sows to the amount Of $40 which
netted him $lSOO.OO. At that
time, four heifers cost him SIG
each, and sold at his recent closing
out sale at SOL each. Two COWS,
costing $50 and $64, were disposed
of at good profit; two other cows
for which he paid $45, sold at $45
and $58, and included in the pro-
ceeds from these cattle for the year
is one calf, which sold for $2S. The
products from four dozen chickens
for the year Melted him over $500.
1t would require strong bunch OF
argument to convince Joe Rydl
that farming and stock raising is
not paying industry.--Anit
Record.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-03

Peter Lund and family arrived
in Extra Friday to again reside on
their farm north of town. They
moved last year to Granger, Mis-
souri,, but recently disposed of their
land there and decided to return to
iowa. Mrs. Lund informs us that
she liked the country very much
but Pete was too great friend Of
the Hawl1eye State to care much
for it.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-03-03

Peter j. Kommes Of Carroll lis
mingling business with pleasure in
this city this week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-28
1879 BILLION GOLD MARKS
is DUE FROM GERMANY

Paris, April 27.-The reparations
commission has fixed 1872, 0,00O,-
600 gold marks as the total dam
ages for which reparations Is due
by Germany under Article 233, sec.
ond paragraph. and annex one part
eight of the treaty Of Versailles.
The commissions decision was
officially communicated to DR.. Won
Oertzen of the German war bur
dens commission tonight.
The action of the reparations
commission Is in accordance with
the provision of the treaty that
findings of the commission as to
the amount of damage done to the
civilian populations of the allied
and associated powers and to their
property during the period of the
belligerency of each, must be COM
municated to the German govern
ment or before May /, 1921.
According to the treaty, Ger
many undertakes to meet this OBJ
legation. Included in the categories
for which compensation is de-
manded are damages suffered from
bombardments, cruelty violence of
maltreatment, all pensions to ma
val and military victims; the cost
of assistance by the allied powers
to prisoners of war and their fami-
lies and dependents; allowance for
similar purposes, and all levies,
fines and other enactions imposed
by Germany and her allies upon ci-
william populations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-28
RECALL ELECTION ON MAY 20:
REGISTRATION PLACES NAMED
and TWELVE JUDGES SELECTED
City May Be Divided Into Eight Precincts for
Balloting on Recall; No Votes to Be Sworn
In; Cost of Election Estimated at $500;
Registration Lasts Ten Days.

Third Ward-Office of Mcdowell
and company, corner of Second
street and Gold avenue; judges, A.
S. Roughton, S. S. Gilbert and Fred
Crollott
Fourth Ward-B. Rupees drug
store, 203 West Central avenue;
judges, r. L. Wootton, John Baron
Burg and Albert Mercier.
AS there were over 5000 ballots
cast in the city when the November
election was held, it is anticipated
that four polling places will not be
sufficient. 1t was suggested at the
commission meeting that there be
one voting booth in the First ward.
two in the Second, two in the Third
and three in the Fourth. Voting Is
to be open to registered persons
only.
Five thousand ballots are to be
printed. For the recall, they will
contain individual spaces for each
OF the commissioners. Zach blank,
ir addition to the name o! the COM
missioner, will contain the date OF
the expiration of his term. 1t will
not be possible to vote straight
or group ballot. The recall of each
commissioner must be voted upon.
The charter amendment will be
contained upon a separate ballot.
The amendment will be stated in
full.
1t was estimated by the city at
torney that the election would cost
at least $500.
The date of Nav 20 was the earli-
est that could reasonably have been
set, although it is the exact end Of
the 30-day period allowed by the
charter from the date of the filing
of the petition. The registration
books must remain open ten days,
after which several days will be re-
quired for the preparation of the
lists. The lists must be open to in
spection for six days prior to the
election, There is scarcely more
than time enough left to satisfy the
requirements Of election laws,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-28
ALL THE NATIONS HAVE
BEEN HARD HIT, CLAIM

Berlin. April 27 (by the Asso-
ciated Press) The Berlin news
papers with the exception of the
extreme conservative organs. in
commenting on the German coun-
ter proposal on reparations, made
public today. express hope that
these proposals will at least form
the basis for new negotiations
which will preclude the occupation
of further German territory
"The apparent purpose Of Ger
many" says the Lokal Anzeiger,
is to meet the entente demands
without pledging their perform
ance, which is impossible. All the
nations have been hard hit. and It
is now necessary that they work
together for the amelioration of
the conditions"
The conservative Deusche Tages
Zeitung views the proposal with
sorrow and reaches the conclusion
that "Germanys Industries are
bound to be robbed, regardless Of
circumstances"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-28
GERMAN PROPOSALS TO WASHINGTON HOLD OUT
TERRIBLE PROSPECTS" BUT THE PEOPLE WILL DO
THEIR BEST, MEMBER OF REICHSTAG ASSERTS

Berlin, April 27 (by the Associ-
ated Press. i'm debate in the
reichstag today on the statement
made yesterday by Foreign Minis
ter Simons, Herr Riesser, in behalf
of the center, the peoples party,
and the Bavarian party, expressed
with heavy heart agreement with
the government in taking the path
to secure President Harding 8
mediation which, he said, II OBJ
tanned, would open world pros
pect of peace and untrammelled
development.
The proposals transmitted to
Washington" continued Herr Ries-
ser, hold out for US a terrible
prospect. but the German people
are prepared to carry out scrupu-
lously what it Is impossible to per-
form. If this attempt also failed.
1t will go down in history that
Germany did everything In her
power to obtain peace tor an OK
hausted and devastated world"
Former Chancellor Muller de-
Tended DR.. Simons despite the
protest of the national party, and
aroused great excitement among
the rightists by his vigorous at
tacks against the Germans.
DR.. Helfferich, former vice
chancellor, said his party not only
opposed the governments appeal
to America but also the spirit
which prompted it. The peace of
Versailles had resulted mercilessly,
he declared, through the inter-
Vention a man who came to Eu-
rope bringing a trunk filled with
the most remarkable ideals regard
ing the reconciliation of the ma
tions."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-28
BOARD REJECTS
APPEAL To CUT
FREIGHT RATES
Request for a Reduction
From Points East of the
Rockies to lntermountaIn
District Is Refused.

washington, April 27.--Thc In
tcratate Commerce commission re-
fused today to order a reduction
in railroad rates from points OF
origin east of the Rocky mountains
to points in inter 0uinain terri
tors. Com lairts u huelnea or
organizations and others were dis
missed, the commission holding
that existing tariffs, which are on
a parity with those to Pacific
coast points, were not unduly pre-
judicial,
The complainants had contend
ed for q graded reduction, based
on the rates to the Pacific coast,
fixed so steam carriers could COM
pete with water commerce passing
through the Panama canal. The
case was one of general interest, as
any change would affect eastern
manufacturers.
The proposed schedules were op-
posed by manufacturers and busi-
ness organizations of the Pacific
coast, while numerous eastern
shippers and manufacturers inter-
vened to composed n part of the
proposed changes which tended to
increase rates from the east to the
Pacific coast.
Tho commission declared the dis
cussion should be helpful in paw
ing the way for final settlement"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-28
MINNESOTA VARSITY
STUDENTS ORGANIZE
NON-STEPPERS CLUB

Minneapolis, April 27. - An
organization, the bylaws of
which prohibit its members call
ing on a girl before the close
of the present quarter, has
been formed by University of
Minnesota students under the
caption "The -Steppers'
Club" Each member is re-
quired to deposit $40 as guar
antee of good faith.
Violation of the rule regard
ing calling" carries a forfeit
ure of the deposit and eXpul-
sion.
1--WE think great deal of our
co-eds, but feel that wnen tne
quarter is over we will be able
to exhibit obese bank rolls, good
marks and a record of COM
plete independence" said Hal
Redmond, treasurer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-28
OF ALLIED
POWERS is UNKNOWN

Washington, April 81 (by the
Associated Press) The American
government tonight was without
any official information as to the
attitude Of the allied powers with
respect to Germany's counter pro-
posals on reparations. Conse-
quently a reply to the communi-
cation received from Berlin yester-
day has not been prepared.
The views of the allied govern
ments are expected TO be trans
mitted through their ambassadors
here. None of the envoys called at
the state department, but an AS
sociated Press dispatch from Paris
this evening announced that in
structions had gone forward to
Ambassador Jusserand to inform
the United States that the German
propositions were unacceptable to
France. 1t was assumed that NJ.
Jusserand would make this known
officially to Mr.. Hughes tomorrow
Dispatches from Brussels indi-
Gated that in Belgium the German
offer also was regarded as unsatis-
factory. There was no word as to
the views of the other interested
powers.
Administration officers contin-
ued their policy of silence with re-
gard to the whole reparations ques-
tion, It was understood that an
lconHnusd on Page Two.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-28
HOLIER THAN THOU.

With Its usual air of sancmony and infallbty,
some state regarding the shooting
-
Says righteous contemporary:
when the Iongdelaycd shooting" of The Niece
oil well at Tucumcan occurred week few
papers printed Tucumcari date
lines telling how oil had been blown he derrick
and spattered the landscape, and how
beyond question a producer"
or course who follows the
charactersicaly genial
ne sateo1r contemporary apparently lacked the
M en by namehas been prompted by the
said contemporary Morning
the report of the shooting of the well.
But hoiierthanthou ought
The author of this blanket
the Journals publication
printed similar containing
lowing statement: - - -
"Tucumcari, N. NJ. April 19-Thc well wh
shot Sunday SPOUTED
DERRICK Is being cleaned work
Is coniNleted IL cannot be determined just
a well 1t will make OIL scouts confident, however,
that the wen WIN make good showing"
But what could be expected which,
how it lost another story declared that
antic
weather bureaus railroad
ing thousands of dollars damage
crops. IBID NO MATERIAL DAMAGE?
Whc YOU
see 1t ION the front the Herald
Is other is
Probably the the
you this location of
the editorial page?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-28
"WlLS0N SHOULD BE
KICKED OUT" WAS
KAISER'S COMMENT

Berlin, April 27. --- Wilson
should be kicked out" was the
former kaiser's commeht on the
note of the then Amer can Sec
retary of state. Robert Lansing.
in reply to Pope Benedict's at
tempted peace mediation in the
summer of 1917.
This revelation is contained
in a brochure issued by Philip
Scheidemann, former secretary
for foreign affairs, in which he
reviews efforts Of the vatican
to halt the war. Williams mar
ginal comment On Mr.. Lansing's
communication was:
Wilson must give up the no.
ton that he can make of the
German people what he wants
to make ii. He must take It as
it is. Neither the nation. the
army, nor the kaiser will ac-
cept the Wilson peace of un-
derstanding. Wilson should be
kicked out"
Scheidemann accuses the old
administration of dratory treat
ment of tho pope's note and
with equivocation in the nego-
tiations on that OCCASION.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-28
12-HOUR DAY FACES WORKERSIN
GERMANY If COUNTER PROPOSALS
ARE TO Be Redeemed, IS CLAIM
Communist Organ Estimates That the Work
ing Hours of 100000 Persons Will Be
Increased by One-third or More if the Ma
ton Is to Raise Billion Gold Marks Yearly
tRy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Berlin, April 81 (by the Asso-
ciated Press. 1.-The German work
ing man will have to become rec
onciled to a twelve-hour day if the
economic obligations involved in
the German reparations counter
proposals are to be redeemed, says
the Red Flag, the communist or
gan, which today estimates that
the working day for $4,000, 10000
workers will be increased by one
third more if the nation has TO
raise 5000, 100000 gold marks an
nually.
While the political workers are
optimistic in their appraisal of the
prospective outcome of the appeal
of Foreign Minister Simons to
President Harding, tte financial
writer's looking further ahead
take an extremely gloomy view of
self-imposed burden.
The total present bourse value of
the shares of German industrial
corporations is estimated by the
Vossische zeitung at 8,000,000,000
marks, representing only fraction
of the amount named in the coun-
ter proposals. The annual pay
ments on the German offer, the
newspapers state. exceed the pres
ent total of income tax revenue.
A leading banker today called
attention to the state of the ma
tional exchequer, which is strug.
Cling with a current deficit of
so, 00.000,000 marks and an un-
consolidated national debt of 1907
100000, 600 marks, to which must
be added SO,000,O0O,O0O marks in
unredeemed war loans, and an
equal amount of paper currency.
The banker declared the entente
statesmen must proceed cautious
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-28
settlement OF ENGLISH STRIKE
APPEARS LIKELY; GULF between
OWNERS -WORKNEN NARROWED
Government Proposes State Grant For a
Transitional Period to Insure the Diggers
Against Their Wages Being Reduced More
Than Three Shillings Per Day.

London, April 27 (by The Associated Press).-A set
temen of the coal strike tonight appeared likely
than at any time since the laid down their tools
The today made another concession further
narrowing the gulf between the miners and the mine
owners by proposing grant for transitional period
of three four months under which the miners would be
insured against their wages being reduced than
three shillings per day.
The mine owners have not agreed to this plan but
both they and the government will consider the new stu
alton tomorrow and hope expressed that an agree
able basis will be arranged for presentation to the miners
conference Thursday evening.
AS the miners already have agreed to twoshilling
reduction considered that there are good prospects
the coming week will settlement of the dispute.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-28
OLD DOMINION MINE
WILL REDUCE WAGES

Globe, AriZ., April 27.--Notices
were posted today at the Old Do
minion company mine announcing
a reduction in wages of all en-
ployes, including those in receipt Of
monthly salaries. The notices,
which bear the name of General
Manager w. F. Mcbride, are sub
stantially the same as those posted
several days ago at the Miami Cop
per company. The reduction Is ef-
fective May /.
Miners who at present are re-
ceiVing $5.15 a shift will be paid
$3.50 per shift; muokers now get
ting $4.65 per day will receive $500.
Surface employees who have been
receiving $3.50 per day will receive
$3.50. Monthly salaried employees
will be reduced proportionately.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-28

were captured while still serving
with Villa. Tomas Camareno. one
of the defendants, was captured
while guarding a cache OF Villa
arms, according to testimony Of
Major Campanole.
Denies villa Promised Booty.
In cross examining Rodriguez,
District Attorney Fielder asked il
he had not heard q speech Of Villa
to his men two nights before the
attack on Columbus. in which the
rebel chief told them they were
going to attack a rich American
town and would get provisions and
American women. Rodriguez de-
MED having heard such an address
by Villa to his soldiers.
The presentation of evidence by
the defense will continue Thursday
(. morning. and it is expected that
the case will go to the jury late in
the afternoon.
How villa Recruited.
Details as to Francisco Villas
for his attack on Columbus were
explained by Major Campanole in
his testimony during the afternoon
unNeT
After his defeat by the Carran-
cistas at Aqua Prieta. the rebel
chief blamed the United States for
permitting Carranza troops to pass
through the United States and set
out for vengeance, according to
Major Campanole. Then the raid
against Columbus was planned. he
said
The march started from San
Geronimo on February 2l. after
Villas lieutenants had conscripted
followers from towns in the Naml-
quipa vicinity.
Death Threat Alleged.
"I did not see the recruiting
order, but according to information
l received. It called on all former
followers of Villa to again take up
arms under penalty of death"
Major Campanole stated.
Mariana Jiminez, one Of the de-
fendants, was a trusted member
of Villas band, Major Campanole
said. He was one of the six men
forming the personal body guard
OF the rebel leader. Jiminez had
served in previous campaigns with
villa, according to the testimony
~ wa1or Campanole, but said that
he did not know that Columbus
was an American town. He held
horses near Villa during the attack,
according to his alleged statement
to Major Campanole.
Fditorially, one of the Deming
newspapers describes the demand
for the roarrest and trial Of the six
teen Villistas pardoned by former
Governor o. A. arrazolo as "an
answer to the act that outraged
every sense of justice and national
pride
Former Governor Larrazolo
80, ,nttuuuA IN. TO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-28

Friday May 90, was set as the
date for the special election to de-
eide upon the recall of Commission
ers walter NJ. Connell, ]. T. Nc
I.aughlin and J. M, Reynolds, and
upon the amendment to the city
charter, when the city commission
ers met in their regular session at
the city hall last night. Strangely,
only the trio named were on hand
for the meeting which set the date
for their own recall election.
Registration is to start as soon
as possible. The four registration
places with the judges of each are
as follows:
First Ward-Books at Butts drug
store, corner of First street and
Central avenue; judges, j. A. Riehl,
NJ. P. Sawtelle and P Hanley
Second Ward--Alvarado Phar-
macy, corner of First street and
Gold avenue; judges, D. H. Boat
right, ]. f. Elder and Fred Klein.