davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-16

tional economy. We cannot save what
Ia demanded of us. We can only
create it. A great deal depends ON the
mental and spiritual potentialities Of
the German people, more even than on
the big stick Of taxation. Slavery will
not save US. We must seek salvation
In spirit organization, in the adapta-
ton Of creative energy to the weapons
Of science and to technical improve
ments. We must SO reorganize, cen
tralize and widen the basis Of our in
dustry as to make our paying capacity
reflect our. will to pay. There is no
other way
The entire press insists that Ger
manys capacity to pay Is closely bound
up with the disposition of Upper 81
lesia. The situation there is rich in
possibilities, both politically and eco
nomicalay. II the government fails to
get from the Allies satisfactory set
Element OF that problem, the conserva-
tives and nationalists of the Right,
who are only looking for a good OPP
portunity to throw the Allied ultima
tnm overheard, will be greatly
strengthened at the expense Of the
government forces,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-16
Contest To Be waged in Chamber

Contest To Be Waged in Chamber
MEXICO CITY, May is (By The As
ISOLATED Press The Morelia tragedy
and the invasion of the legislative
halls have set the stage for contest
of strength in the Chamber Of Depu-
ties between the Partido Liberal Con-
stitutionalista, the dominant political
party, which claims President Obregon
as it's leader, and the various radical
groups, which for the moment are
united in a common cause.
Stormy sessions are expected. The
'Partidos have decided to ask also for
the resignation of Luis Morones, gov
eminent purchasing agent.
For the moment the Partidos, here
tofore reckoned as extremely liberal,
are considered conservatives, and to
their ranks have come Catholics and
numerous Independents, comprising, ac-
cording to the Partidos, a majority in
the chamber.
Opposed to them are the several rad
ical groups, which within the past
week have openly defied the govern
ment and have caused the Partidos to
rush to the defense Of President OBJ
RECON, who was swept into power last
September as their standard-bearer.
Gasca, Governor of the Federal dis
trict, is an avowed radical and is al
legged by his opponents to have pro-
vided official protection for numerous
radical demonstrations. Morones is
the leader of the labor federation in
Mexico, and Raygadas is described as
'the tool of both" The Partidos have
been long at grips with Carrillo and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-16

Upper Silesia) has admitted that
France is not unsympathetie toward
Polish aspirations, but Frenchmen
would do we'll to reflect that they can
not hope to enforce those conditions
OF the treaty which mitigate In their
own favor unless they rigidly uphold
the clauses protecting Germany against
aggression.
IF the Germans are TO disarm they
must be shielded against unprovoked
assault
"lnsurrection must BIO suppressed,
preferably by Allied troops, but in any
case it must be suppressed, even if
Germany be invited 20 undertake this
task, and the prospect of this latter al
formative should suffice TO give pause
to any unwise friends of Poland.
''The path of the Supreme Council
is clear. Despite the complications of
its task definite frontier must be
fixed and Poland must be forced to re-
spect this, Until this has been done
the peace and the very existence of
Europe remain increasingly imper-
Tiled"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-16
Blacks, Claiming To Be
Lost Tribe, on Rampage

LONDON, May Is (Jewish
Telegraph Agency A dis
patch received here from Jo-
hannesburg, South Africa, says
strong force of police, armed
with machine guns, is concen-
trating In the Queenstown dis
trict, where a large number of
blacks, claiming to belong to
one of the lost tribes of Israel,
have seized large estates and
committed number of crimes
against the European populace.
These blacks, the dispatch
asserts, declare they are wait
ing for q divine call to return
to Palestine, and that their
present activities are in prepa-
ration for this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-16
Millions Of Marks Oaoed
Upper Sitesia w orkers

BERLIN, May IA (By The Associated
Press) .--The greater part of 25o,0o0,-
900 marks in wages due to-day in the
Upper Silesian industrial sector re-
NAMED unpaid owing to the confusion
created by the invasion of the Poles
and the cessation of rail and tele-
graphic communication.
The Reichsbank this afternoon dis
patched an emergency consignment of
money to various points in the dis
turbed area, but 1t is not probable the
money will arrive until early next week.
The suspension of business by banks
Ia the disturbed area has seriously In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-16
Bucharest Police Raid
Red CONGRESS and Arres. 70

BUCHAREST, May 1.-THE noI;.s
yesterday entered the Rumanian T CIV
munist Congress and arrested sever v.a-
two persons, including three membs,.
Of the Chamber of Deputies. aft ts-O Z ;
minority members Of the Congys ~,
had protested against the VALIDITY ~ >
vote by the majority in favor Of m, :
qualified adherence to the Third In,
ternationale.
The police allege that the Cam
munists have received q subsidy in
jewels from Moscow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-16

terfered with the retail business in all
lines. There has been an increase in
pillage in the industrial districts,
where police protection is still made
quateA
At Gleiwitz the French censor has
prohibited the publication of the speech
made Friday in the House of Commons
by David Lloyd George, the British
Prime Minister.
A special dispatch from Breslau
printed in to-day's Achtuhr-Abendblat
says colored troops have been seen
among the French colonials arriving in
Oppeln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-16
Socialists Poll
Decreased Vote i'm
Italian Elections
Constituencies Claim Big
Triumph for Ciolitti;
Fascist Maintain Order
With Clubs During Voting

ROME, May is (By The Associated
before the results of the general par
liamentary elections, which were held
to-day, are definitely known, returns
are coming in tonight from the prin-
cipal cities.
In Rome the Constitutionalists,
Premier Giolitti's party, claimed a
great triumph. Houses were befagged
and demonstrations were held in diff
ferent quarters to celebrate the victory.
The great fight was between the
Constitutionalists and Socialists. AT
Milan the Socialists returned seven
teen members, as compared with ten
representatives of all other parties At
Turin the Socialists elected II; the
Constitutionalists, s.; the Catholics, or
Popular party, 5. At Florence the So
cialists elected 8; Constitutionalists, 3;
Catholics, 8. MILAN, Turin and Flor
ence are among the Socialists strong
est centers.)
The. Socialist vote. which was notice
ably decreased almost everywhere, was
dates were on the ticket.
The Fascist, or Extreme National
lists, armed with clubs and other
weapons, maintained order in the most
turbulent districts.
Although the Constitutionalist voters
were less numerous than had been ex-
pected, it seems probable that they will
have sufficient votes to form a large
majority, especially in Rome, Naples
Palermo and in southern Italy. They
also are expected to be victorious in
Genoa.
In Bologna, where the struggle was
h5ttnr al ,
eighteen candidates, the Republicans
two, the Catholics three and the Con
stltutlonalists only one
In Rome many thousands of Consti
tutlonalists marched in professions to
the Piazza de Venezia and around the
Attire Della Patria, the monument
erected to Italy's war dead, and tooh
an oath to defend the country aeains,
extremists. There were no disorders in
Rome
The excitement in the provinces wa.
intense, especially in Piedmont, LON
parry, Emilia and Tuscany, where there
were frequent conflicts between Fascist
and Communists.
The principal issue in the Italian
election was to determine to what ex-
! tent radicalism would be upheld or on
posed by the voters. Incidentally il
will determine the actual strength of
the Socialist party, which at the last
elections, in November, 1919, returned
no less than 1856 members to the Cham
Der of Deputies. 1t has been charged
that this was more than their constit
uency justified.
Dissolution of the Italian Parliament
ordered by the King on April z, fol
lowed more than seven months of pub
lie disorders, due to strikes, fires and
bomb throwings and the seizure and
operation of factories by workmen in
various parts of the country, especially
in Lombardy.
Giolitti, now seventy-eight years old
who had been Premier and Minister OF
the Interior in 1918, again took the
helm Of state on Ju1hk1s, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-16
Hog Breaks Four of Mans Ribs
Speoial Dispatch to The Tribune

GOSHEN, N. Y. May l5,-F. B. Ben
nett, of Bloomingburg, Orange Coun-
ty, is suffering from the effects of hav-
ing been attacked by a hog on farm
near Bloomingburg, according to word
received here to-day. He was trying
to separate some older pigs from little
ones when he was attacked. He was
bowled over and four ribs broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-16
Kemal Minister RESIGNS

ANGORA, May 15.-Bekir Samy Bey,
Nationalist Minister of Foreign Affairs,
has resigned He was leader of the
Turkish Nationalist delegation at the
Near East conference in London in
February last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-16
Reds
Storm Capitol,
Enter Chamber
an iron hand to punish the guilty if
further trouble is to be avoided

Continued from FIRST pags)
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-03-09
DE SOTO

DE SOTO, March s--Mr. and Mrs Herman
Ringenbach of Milwaukee visited at the form
er's parental home this week Mrs. Oliver
Hayden returned home Tuesday having spent
several days with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Rit Woman nj Lacrosse. Mrs Lotus ST.
became seriously Ill Saturday morning. This
venerable old lady was SIS years old last Feb
ruary Miss Stella Morelli is at home this
week sewing for her mother. The Boy Scouts
with their leader, Mr.. Pow, took a long hike
They went as far as Rush Greek
by road, and returned over the hills Mis-
ter Edmund Dyer. who has been seriously i'll
at the StFrancis hospital is reported to be
improving rapidly Grandma Gordon is quite
i'll at her home. Mrs. f. H. Dyer of Prairie
du Chen is visiting at the K. F. Dyer home
MIR. and Mrs. Chauneey Cox are the proud
parents of baby boy. born Monday. March
eth. - The Ladies aid will give a pie social
in the basement Of the church Thursday even
ing. March 10....A very highly recommended
concert troupe will appear as the last number
of the lecture course. Saturday March 18th.
DIR. G. F. Andrew on the sick list couple
of days last week Mrs. Cleve Ames is re-
covering from an operation in the StFrancis
hospital. DO you want all the news Of your
locality7 Subscribe for the Censor, you'll get
it RED AND WHITE CLOVER.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-03-09
FARMERS DAY A FINE SUCCESS
Large and Interested Audiences Greet
the Speakers Last Wednesday

A packed house greeted James John
son, the tobacco expert at Romans
Hall, Wednesday, March e Mr.John-
son came here under the auspices of
the agricultural club of the Viroqua
high school Mr.. johnson illustrated
his talk with lantern slides which
brought out very plainly the points
he war led to emphasize His main
theme was that we usually blame the
failure of our tobacco on almost every
thing but the right one. Root rot,
when once in a soil, causes it to be-
come tobacco sick, and no amount of
fertilizer, lime, or anything else will
give us uniform crop if root-rot, or
any other disease attacks our crop.
Mr.. johnson has developed a strain
which is resistant to root-rot which he
is disseminating among the farmers
of Wisconsin as long as it lasts. He
gives the first ounce free, and then
charges soc per ounce for every sue
ceeding ounce Hence, if you want
8 ounces, send S100 Mr.. Johnson's
address is Horticulture Bldg, Univer-
sity of Wis, Madison. Several local
farmers in this community raised this
strain last year, and report nearly
twice as heavy a yield as with COM
mon strains. One we'll known local
farmer got $4,000 from five and one
half acres with this strain this year.
The morning Performance, although
not quite so well attended was a SPLEEN
did program. Mr. Clifford, the horti-
culture extension man gave a very
vivid talk on pruning and spraying
the orchard trees. He laid special
emphasis upon the correct time to
spray, as this particular point deter
mines whether success or failure will
mark the venture. The morning pro-
gram concluded with NJ. J. Carmieh-
ael, National Secretary of Swine
Breeders Association of Chicago, who
gave snappy talk, not deviod of
humor, considering the swine industry
from a national aspect. he laid es-
pecial Importance upon the emporium
ity that Wisconsin has to .-aise more
and better hogs, as the present de-
preston of the hog market will not be
permanent.
Many factors helped to make the
day a success. No little amount of
credit is due to Mr.Roman, the grocer,
who kindly donated the use of the hall
free gratis. The NJ E. church sup
piled a large number Of chairs. The
Censor printed hand bills at below
cost TO help the enterprise. The agri-
cultural boys were right on the job
all the time TO keep things moving,
and with such splendid cooperation,
Farmers Day could be nothing but a
big success.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-03-09
Notes OF TROOP"D"

Pvt. Stanley Jackson was, the win
ner of the individual competitive drill
last Monday 1iite; Pvt. Stanley Jaco-
bus won second and Pvt. Everett G..
Johnson won third place. The follow
ing acted as judges, Capt. A. Heinz,
Lieut.. w. Raymond Spellum, LIST Sgt.
Otto B. Griffin, sergeants Kurt Doer-
ing, Raymond Bowman, f. NJ. Nye
and corporals J. L. Wood. Elmer Ro-
man end Kenneth n. Larson.
Pvt. Joe Lisbakken has sold his bar
Der shop at Westby and expects to
raise tobacco next summer. Incident
ally Joe is one of the live wires of the
troop. Every Monday night finds him
at the armory for drill
The troop allotment of funds for
rent, light, fuel, etc for the current
semi-annual fiscal period has ben re-
ceived. which, together with a grow
ing troop fund, will enable us to open
the armory for recreation purposes for
the members of the troop.
The Troc? d dance at the opera
house Friday evening was a most de-
lightful affair. The hall was crowded
to capacity and all present thoroughly
enjoyed the dance, while at the same
time aiding the troop to raise funds
for athletic equipment.
Saturday evening the Troop team
will meet the Westby five at the opera
house. Admission 25 and 35c. The
game viii be held Saturday night so as
not to interfere with the high school
carnival Friday, and will start at $3.50
so as to accommodate the business
men.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-03-09
@lIV III q TOW I'd v
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
VIROQUA SOCIAL EVENTS

! Mrs. J. w. Chase and Mrs. E. M.
Nye entertained the last of a series
of card parties on Monday afternoon
when they entertained six tables of
five hundred at the Chase home. The
favors were awarded to Mrs. C.. E.
Lauder and Mrs. j. w. Stoll.
The Rebekkahs enjoyed a social
evening on Monday at the l. o. o. F.
hall, where they initiated a class of
four candidates, including Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Running and Hr. and Mrs. Will
liam Horribly. A luncheon was serv-
ed by committee of ten members fol-
lowed by dancing.
% Miss Mary Webb entertained the
Laf-a-Lot Bridge club at her home on
Monday evening in honor of her sis
ter, Mrs. Jitley Norris of West Sa-
lem.
= Miss Blanche Running entertained
the Michigan club at her home on Sat
urday afternoon.
Mr.. Lars Jasperson was given a de-
lightful surprise on Tuesday evening
by a party Of relatives in observance
of his eighty-first birthday anniver-
sary
THE Beaver lodge members were r.
Gently entertained at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Kuebler at cards and
luncheon.
Mrs. Jens Vigdahl entertained on
Tuesday evening in honor of her hus-
bands birthday. The company was
entertained at six o'clock dinner.
Master Richard Nye was given
birthday party on Saturday by pupils
in his class at school.
Mrs. Fred Kellicut entertained at
cards on Friday evening. Mrs. A. E.
Smith and Mrs. B. C. Brown were
awarded the favors.
Miss Verna Thayer and Miss Flo
Rogers entertained the Tri-K club on
Thursday evening at a"costume" party
at the NJ. E. church parlors.
Mrs. Thomas Buchanan entertained
a division of the Methodist aid society
at her home on Friday afternoon.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-03-09
FRANKLIN

LIBERTY POLE, March s-Roy Gorrel Is
busy saving wood in this community Mrs
Sena Dewitt was caller at the Joe Thomp-
son home Sunday. The children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Neil DraRne are afflicted with severe
colds. Elvin Horribly and Rena Fish spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Dyson
Fish Our teacher. Miss Ruby Silbaueh WIS.,
tied with Viroqua relatives Saturday and Sun
day. ...... Albert FIadhammer and Ole l..
Thompson purchased new Victrolas from Mar
tin Fortney. r.. Mabel Traastad returned home
from duties az Brookvile. The sale at Chris
Dregne's a great success. Avanelle Bar
ton spent Sunday with her friend. .arIe
Traastad. Mrs Ole Haugen yeturned home
after weeks visit with her ster. Mrs. Sell
mer Sherry at Readstown. Mr.. and Mrs
George Fortney have moved TO their new home
near Gays Mills. Albert Sanwack of West
Prairie spent a few days whit Mr. and Mrs
Schmidt Mr.. Sanwick has recently return
ed from Lacrosse hospital where he under
went operation An infant child Of Mr.
and Mrs. Geo HauEe passed away at their
home Dach Ridge The remains were
brought TO this cemetery for burial. Annail
Sherry is now home again after a few weeks
spent in Lacrosse under DOCTORS care Gladys
Traastad. Clara and Helen soIverson were vi
roqua CATERS on SaturHSy coming home
they had the misfo, tune of being caught in
the rain storm. Mr.. Don Hornby Of Vfro-
qua IS working for Sidney Higgins while the
latter is away journey 70 Alaska. Mr.
Higgins went there % visit his sister who is
very sick Mr.. and Mrs. Ernel Zitzner have
taken up farm duties. having rented Geo.
Hornby's farm. Mrs. Fred Alexander has
been on the sick list, but IS much improved at
this writing. :. Mr.. and Mrs. win Mills and
little Bernadeen made a trip to viroqua on
Monday. . Mr.. Ole Hsugen hauled a load OF
wood to Viroqua on Friday
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-03-09
JEFFERSON

BUD. March 7-saturdays rain has put the
roads in very bad condition. "A great deal
Of moving has been going on Of late. The
Bud store has again been sold and we wei
come the new merchants and wish them sue
cess Clara Hermanson is assisting her aunt
70 get settled in her new horne. 49,. Mr.. and
Mrs Otto Tryggestad visited It joe Delays
Sunday. Roy Moore who has rented the
Tom Mills farm for the coming year, has
moved upon the same Henry Fortun has
rented the farm Of L. A. Thompson. and Dan
Young's are moving on the farm q Charlie
Slack, near Liberty Pole. Mrs. George Bak-
ken estertsined the ladies IN the neighborhood
at quitting bee Saturday. These present
report a very enjoyable day spent. Mr.. and
Mrs. Casper jacobson visited st Dennis Sun
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-03-09
THE Church NOTES
FINSTAn,S CHARGF

Services in Kickapoo Sunday by
two laymen, H. 0ftedahl and o. Hoi-
version of Strom, Wisconsin. Services
by Rev. Finstad in Fireman Sunday.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
A fine report of the Wisconsin Sun
day School Convention was given last
Sunday at the Bible school hour. An
other viii be given next Sunday. You
should hear this. Begins at 10. Morn
ing service IA. Subject Of sermon,
What IS the Place of the Lords Sup
per in the Church? c. E. at $50.
Evening song service 7$0. Topic of
sermon, The Cali of Isaih. Thursday
7:30 Bible study and prayer service.
Friday afternoon at 2:30 the monthly
meeting of the missionary society viii
be held at the church. Beginning
Sunday, March 20, two weeks
eYangelistic meeting.
HAMMERS CHARGE
Services in Norwegian in Viroqua
church next Sunday, March 18th, at
1890; Sunday school and Bible class
at $3.50. Services in Bethel church
next Sunday, March 18th at g.
RAMBERG'S CHARGE
Services at the West Prairie church
on Sunday, March 49, The Bad AK
ladies aid will meet whit Mrs Andrew
Skrede on Thursday, March 81.
METHODIST CHURCH
The church of service. Our purpose
is not only to help all we can, where
ever we can, but to get folks to see
that life's true joy is TO be found in
earnest helpful service.
The pastor will show at the morning
service next Sunday how a group OF
people became happy through ser
vice. They had a secret which all
may possess. Evangelistic sermon in
the evening. Sunday school at 10
o'clock. The secretary reports that
the average attendance for the last
three months was 173. There were
81 new scholars. Some fine work be-
ing done. On Monday, March I4th
the official board will meet at the par
sonage. Look for important announce
ment in few days.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Sunday school as usual at 10 O'Clock,
Endeavor at $50. The ladies aid will
be entertained by Mrs. Fawcett's di-
vision on March 18th, at the church
parlors. Rev. Evans of Bloomer, Wis
will preach on March goth, at IL. The
Sunday school and c. E. will hold an
Easter sale in the church parlors Sat
urday, March 18th. A cordial well
come is extended to all.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-03-09
AROUND THE COUNTY
READSTOWN

READSTowS. March s-Basl Holeombe.
who has been at Epsie. Montana. the past
year. has returned home. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wheeler have gone 70 East Dubuque H.. to
visit with relatives. Born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Hall. baby girl. Saturday. March Sth. .
Mrs. Montgomery of Soldiers Grove is here
caring for Mrs. Emma Sutherland. Alvin
Davis has resigned as helper at the bank and
C. v. Fitch viii take his place. The re-
mains of Henry johnson were brought here
Wednesday. having died in Lacrosse Services
and interment were held at Folsom Saturday
Calvin Hall. father of Mrs. Z. T. Groves
o fthis village. died at his home near Sylvan.
Tuesday. Funeral services were held Friday
The little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. james
Clancy is very seriously i'll with pneumonia.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-03-09
First publication February 2s. 1918

First publication February %, 192l-3
Notice of hearing.
VERNON COUNTY CoURT-IN PROBATE.
STATE OF WISCONSIN !
Notice is hereby given that at the regular
term of the County Court. TO be held in and
for said county. at the Court House in the City
of Niroqua in said county, on the 9th day Of
April, A. ID. 1921, the following matter will
be heard and considered: The petition of
Charles H. Turner and Edith Turner. his law
full wife, residents of the town Of Webster,
Vernon county. Wisconsin, for his adoption
Of Carl Eugene Straight, a minor under the
age of fourteen years and the child of Ivan
A. Straight and Lena A. Straight. his parents.
Dated at Viroqua. Wisconsin Feb. 81, 1921.
By the Court. D.o.MAHoNEY, County Judge.