davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-05
CHARLES SUPPORTERS
RELEASED FROM PRISON

Budapest, April 4.--The govern
ment is charged with being irreso-
Lutte In the punishment of persons
Of pro-Charles tendency. Bishops
politicians and officers arrested
have been released from prison
Some OF tho law experts declared
they could not be punished under
the criminal code because Charles
really holds the title of king. In
fact, they say. anyone interfering
with the kings prerogatives might
be held guilty of treason.
Budapest physicians say the for
mer king Is suffering from mild
bronchitis, as we'll as being fatigued
and that he is not in a condition
to make long journey.
Charles is being treated with
great responsibility at Steina-
manger.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-05
fBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Washington, April 4.--Although
the resolution declaring a separ-
ate peace with Germany is to be
reintroduced at the special session
of congress, plans of republican
leaders, as they shape UP after
many conferences include no pro-
vision for hurrying the measure 10
roll call.
In some quarters close to tho
administration it was believed to-
night that the peace declaration,
vetoed by President Wilson, might
rest on the calendar OF deferred
business for ninety days or more
while President Harding tries out
his preliminary ideas for estab-
lishment of an association of ma
tions.
How far the president may have
concurred in such program was
not revealed. but in some quarters
it was pointed out that with the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-05
GERMANY MUST PAY'-HCGHES
FREIGHT Is 7 CENTS
MORE THAN SHIPMENT
OF FURS SELLS FOR

Dubuque, Iowa. April A
bill for seven cents was the re-
turn received by a local trap
per, whose catch annually totals
worth while amount, from
st, Louis fur house to whom he
had sent a shipment of furs,
freight collect. The freight bill
amounted to seven cents more
than the furs brought.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-05
DEPARTURE DELAYED
BECAUSE OF ILLNESS

Berne, April 4 (by the Associat-
ed Press. Return of Emperor
Charles to Switzerland has been
postponed because of Illness, said
to be pneumonia In both lungs,
says an official message today.
The governments has determined
TO withdraw its permission to
Charles to re-enter Switzerland IL
the delay continues unduly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-05
Elk EMPEROR TO LEAVE
STEINAMANGER TODAY

London. April 5.--A Reuter- dis
patch from Paris says former En-
peror Charles will leave steina-
manger for Switzerland at $3.50 a.
m. Tuesday. The information, the
dispatch adds. is contained in
Steinamanger dispatch received In
Budapest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-05

Washington April N4.The Harding
the
gressiona
understood
of Senator Mccormick, Illinois
The former premier also Informed said, by
that
template entrance OF the United States into the league of nations
discussing
understood
venig
added, in
matter of vote, this undoubtedly arranged
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-05
fBY THE AssoCIATED pREss. J

washington, April 4-Formal statement Of the atti-
ude of the United States to German reparations is
contained in exchange OF communications with Ger
man government officials made public today by the state
department They are in the form of memoranda trans
mitted through Lorng Drese American high commander
at Berlin.
The German communication, dated March %, was
written by Dr. Walter Simons, German foreign minister,
and asserted it was entirely clear both to the govern
to the limit of her ability to pay but sought examination
by unbiased reports to determine the extent of her ability
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-05

In his reply dated March 20,
Secretary Hughes expressed pleas
ure at Germany's "unequivocal ex-
preston" of its desire to pay TO the
limit of ability and declared the
United States stands with the
governments of the allies in hold
ing Germany responsible for the
war and therefore morally bound
to make reparation, so far as may
be possible"
May Reopen Negotiations.
This government, Secretary
Hughes memorandum said, be
lieves that it recognizes in the
memorandum of DR.. Simons a sin
cere desire on the part of the Ger
man government to reopen nego-
tiations~ the allies on new
basis and hopes that such negotia-
tiona, once resumed, may lead to
n prompt settlement which will at
the same time satisfy the just
claims of the allies and permit
Germany hopefully to renew its
productive activities"
DR.. Simons' memorandum was a
lengthy document, going extensive
ly into Germany's situation and
the state. department announced
that copies of both this commune
cation and the American reply had
been handed to diplomatic repre-
scntatives of the allied powers in
Berlin.
In his memorandum DR., Smons
expressed the earnest desireh of
Germany to reach accord with the
allied governments and the sim
cere purpose to meet requirement.
as far as possible.
Germany believes" the memo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-05
N. Y. LABOR LEADER
TAKEN TO SING SING

Ossining, n. Y. April 4.--Robert
p. Brindell. labor leader convicted
of extortion, was transported to
Sing Sing prison today to begin a
sentence Of ten years.
At the prison gate he said good
bye to his -year-old daughter.
The child wept and Brindell lost
his own self-control for a moment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-05
CAN'T TRAVEL FOR A
FORTNIGHT, is CLAIM

London. April A dispatch to
the Daily Mail from Steinamanger
quotes two physicians as saying
both lungs of former Emperor
Charles are inflamed, and that 1t
! is out Of the question for him to
travel for a fortnight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-05
BAKERS PLEA FOR
REINSTATEMENT Is
AWAITING HEARING

Chicago, April 4.--The applica-
tion of j. Franklin (Home RUM
Baker, formerly with the New York
Americans. for reinstatement to or
ganized baseball still is awaiting a
hearing, l.. M. O'Connor, secretary
of the baseball commission headed
by Judge Lands, said tonight.
Mr.. O'Conner's statement was
made in connection with reports
Baker had refused to supply the
commissioners. with certain informal
tioi. and would remain suspended.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-05

,randum said, that a policy of du-
ress and coercion will not bring
about the restoration of interna-
tiona economic life and only by
way of peaceful discussion and un-
derstanding can such reconstruc-
ton be obtained"
International Law.
DR.. Simons suggested that an in
Iternational loan in favor of which
the allied and associated govern
ments would waive their general
mortgages, constituted the only SO
luton of the problem. He declared
that Germany was prepared to Of
fer the necessary security for such
a loan, adding that it had been re-
iterated that the situation of Ger
many was but that OF many allied
and associated countries, because
she had no foreign debts.
Germany would not be unWill-
ing" he said, ito assume the obli-
cation of the interest and amorti-
zation Of the foreign debts of the
Iallied and associated powers, with
in the limit of her capacity, should
this measure be entertained Icy the
allied and associated governments
Iand their creditors"
American Memorandum.
The American memorandum
said:
Tho American government Is
pleased to note in the informal
tnelhGanddtn OF N. enpons the
|unequiyocal expression on the part
of the German government of its
desire to afford reparations IN to
tho limit of German ability to pay.
Continued on Page Two.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-05
PUEBLO ROTARIANS
HONOR HUBERT WORK
tBy The Associated Press,

Pueblo. Colo, April 4.--Dr. HUI
bert Work. recently appointed first
assistant postmaster general of the
United States. was honored by the
Pueblo Rotary club today when he
was invited to be the guest of the
club at luncheon and in the midst
of the session was elected the first
honorary member of the Pueblo
club and i few minutes later was
elected honorary president and
called to the chair to preside over
the remainder of the meeting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-05
ABSOLUTE EXCL USION In FUTURE
OF ALL JAPANESE Immigration
T0BE DEMANDED BY CALIFORNIA
Exclusion League VIII Urge Action By the
New Administration in Accordance With
Such Policy; McClatchy Leaves for Wash
ington To Present Matter to Congress.
(BY THE AssOCJATED PREsSA

San Francisco, Cal, April 4.-The Japanese exclu-
sion league of California has outlined policy for protec-
ton of American interests in connection with the subject
OF Japanese immigration and will urge action by the
federal administration in accordance with such policy
announced here today The principles outlined by
the league have been endorsed formally by two affiliated
organizations the Los Angeles County AntiAsiac
citation and the japanese Exclusion league of Washington
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-05

Prague, Czecho-SIovakia, April (by The Associated
Press) In utmaum delivered to Hungary yesterday
the JugoSlav CZecho-Sovak and Rumanian governments
understood to have threatened the of rea-
tons and commencement of military operations against
Hungary, If former Emperor Charles has not departed
by p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-05
COAST LEAGUE OPENS
1921 SEASON TODAY
lBx The Associntea rres.. !,

Salt Lake City. April 4.--Oakland
and Salt Lake will open the 1921
baseball season tomorrow after
poon. Despite the rain mixed with
Snow which fell all day and late
tonight the weather bureau pre-.
diets clear skies for tomorrow with
lower temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-05
Snow In Imperial valley

FL Centre. Calf. April 4---Snow
from four to six inches deep, COW
ering part of the desert in Impe-
rial valley within ten miles of Ell
Centre today was the first in the
memory of oldest settlers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-05

Vienna, April A compromise has been
reached between ex-Emperor Charles and the
Hungarian government, according to Budapest
advices, whereby the former ruler will issue a
proclamation maintaining his claim to the throne
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-05
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, April 4.--New
Mexico. Tuesday, rain east and
south, probably snow. northwest
portion; colder. Wednesday, clear
ing, except probably snow north-
east portion; colder east portion.
Arizona: Tuesday, clearing. ex-
cept snow northeast portion; colder
except north central portion. We'd
neSday, fair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-05
"0UST Ex- EMPEROR CHARLES OR
FIGHT" IS ULTIMATUM SENT TO
HUNGARY BY 8 GOVERNMENTS

Jugo-Slavia, Czecho-Slovakia and Rumania
Threaten to Sever Diplomatic Relations and
Begin Military Operations Unless Karl
Quits His Former Haunts in Quick Time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-05
US. SUPPORTS ALLIES; HOLDS
TEUTONS RESPONSIBLE FOR WAR:
SAYS THEY MUST FOOT the BILL

Recognition of the Obligation Seems to Be the
Only Sound Basis on Which Can Be Built
Firm and Just Peace, Secretary of State
Tells German Foreign Minister Simons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-05

The attention of the pub
lie is invited to the ad-
vertisement of MIR. Carl
c. Magee, publisher of the
Journal, printed on page
FIVE of this issue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-05
RESOLUTION TO end WAR WITH
GERMANY WON'T BE HURRIED TO
roll CALL, is INDICATION NOW

Harding May Try Out His Preliminary Ideas
for Establishing an Association of Nations
and Permit the Declaration Vetoed By Will
SON to Remain Pigeonholed for 80 Days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-05

LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-05

Continued on Page Two.l
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-29
TO PREVENT FIRES
Forest Employees Asked to Give
Up Smoking.

Missoula, Montana, July as
Realizing the danger of forest fires
from burning tobacco even when
used in the woods by forest officers,
District Forester Fred Morrell has
just called upon the field men of
the national forests Of Montana
and Northern Idaho 10 refrain vol
UNFAIRLY from smoking during the
next few months of extreme FIRE
danger.
"The forest ranger recognizes,
the District Forester said, "that
smoking accidents will happen ard
that even the most careful man has
lapses. Further it is, Of course,
the plain duty Of every forest off,
Ger to do everything within has
power by example, education, and
otherwise to eliminate the serious
hazard which results from careless
smokers in the forests.
~ am asking =every one OF the
| 600 field men in this district who
is smoker If he desires to place
himself on record as agreeing TO
refrain from smoking in the woods
during the dangerous fire season,
and | believe that know the
forest officers OF these two states
we'll enough to say that the large
majority will be glad to deprive
themselves of a friendly pipe or
"pill" as they 60 about their work
this summer if they can help the
cause OF forest fire prevention by
so doing" the district forester re-
marked.
At present the fire situation in
the Northern district is very criti-
cal. Precipitation has been very
low throughout the district for the
past three weeks, which with the
prevalence OF warm, dry winds, in
creases the FIRE hazard c0nsidera-
bly,. However, tie forest officers
are hoping that the part OF the
public that uses the national
forests will be more careful this
year than ever before, and that the
percentage OF man caused fires
may be cut down from the high
figure of IS per cent that has held
for so many years. ''~',
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-29
Peanut Flour Valuable.

Various investigators have demon
strated that bread made from wheat
-four of current composition is made
ouate as the only source of protein In
the diet. Government workers have
found. however, that bread made with
a mixture Of 25 parts of peanut four
and 75 parts of wheat -four furnlshed
adequate proteins for normal grown
of experimental animals. The pro
teins of the peanut bread were utll-
lied for gain almost twice as well as
those contained in wheat bread. ms
does not mean that the familiar stah
Of life should be abandoned or regu-
larly diluted with peanut flour; II
does, however, put stamp OF real
nutritive merit on a food product tiia'
many physician still thinks OF soieiy
in terms of a trouble maker for diges-
ton.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-29
A Few Fires Ayerted.

% Several fires have menaced farms on
yarious sides OF Rathdrum recently
The most serious fire was Tanned up
from a two weeks smouldering ha
mile east OF Hauser and last FridAy
threatened destruction to the w T.
Libby and Gust Peters farms. With
help from here and from John Erns'
berger's section crew the blaze was
turned aside. lit was burning farther
up 10 the foothills the next day bu'
seems to have died down since.
A day or two later the local passen-
ger locomotive on the N. T. set nre
ia Gust Peters wheat feld, burning
i've shocks Of grain and a bludeI
before it was stopped. On Monday
an ST.. train set fire TO ub5le on
the prair:e south Of town, "nicn
burned up to aud past set OF bulid
lays on place farmed by the Saicn-
we'll boys. by dint OF hard w'ik The
buildings were saved. james casey
is reported to have lost a wagon b'
fire 90 his place early this week
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-29
Beat Sasle Again.

The Rathdrum baseball team won
its tenth straight game July "a wneu
il defeated the Sagle team at oaR'e
nv a score OF 10 2. Jim casey
njtched no hit game for Ratndfum
until the eighth inning; then ne lei
the Sagle boys have chance 70 save
themselves from being shut out
Three OF Rathdrum's regular players
including Ben Early. catcher' "efe
absent, but able substitutes look
their places. It. is reported tne
n,cnic was a great success.
On account OF harvest, Manager
RI. CASTOR says the local team mas
taken recess until September 4tn'
q hen the wildwood paper makers VIII
come to Rathdrum to try CONCLUSIONS
with the invncibles. A return game
A. wildwood is to follow on Sept. IT,
The Wildwood team is sald 10 na''
been playing 10 the Spokane c'''
league this season.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-29
FROM OVER The COUNTY
POST FALLS
on the pos

Dewberries are ripe a month earlier
than usual.
Wheat is selling at the machine for
s8 cents per bushel by the carload.
Several local boy scouts are at
Camp Easton for the month.
The Rubedew company is building
a tank in which lumber will be dipped
to prevent checking.
County Assessor S. II. Smith furn
ishes figures which purport to show
that in 1920 by error all Of the trans
mission line Of the Rathdrum
Electic company was credited u
Rathdrum, whereas it is claimed paris
of the assessed valuation should nave
been credited to Post Falls and inter-
mediate districts.
P.J. Yager, East Greenacres, Is
growing some IA foot corn. IL Is
seven feet high now.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-29
cGuR D'ALENE

Charles Waechter, Of the Seattle
police force, arrived July 25 TO take
charge Of H. A, Melton and G. f..
Hardin. The soldier and sailor who
were arrested here about three weeks
ago after wild ride across Washing.
ton 10 Paige car, the chauffeur uf
which they are alleged to have forced
at the point Of gun TO drive them
all the way.
The automobile trip Of Or. Dren
uan and wife, T. l. McEhoy, wife
and son of Spokane, to Yellowstone
park was Interrupted at the Sixty
Mile bridge when the Wallace age
collIded with the Essex car driven by
DR.. Drennan. None OF the party was
injured but the car was so badly
racked that il necessitated a return
to the city for repairs.
The Kootenal Chapter OF the
American Red Cross has now engaged
a public health nurse, who, in the
near future is contemplating organic
ing classes 10 be instructed 10 home
hygeine and care OF, the sick. Miss
Davis, the public health nurse, states
that her first class VIII probably be ia
| Rttbdrum.
f. ii LaFrenz. high school agricul
tura Instructor, 10 speaking OF a
cheap, efficient spray for the small
garden, which is over rue with
l'Colorado beetle, commonly known a.
the potato bug. recommends arsenate
OF lead.
w. 2. Yandell, aye about so years,
was instantly killed Tuesday while
swamping at Knous Bros. logRnt
camp, in Fourth of July canyon. A
tree fell the wrong way and STRUCK
him unawares, knot piercing hi
skull.
A light shower was experienced
Monday afternoon, lasting half al
hour
Fourth street is to be paved TO th'
Appleway.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-29
After the Stacker Hen.

Moscow. Idaho, July 2o.-Pren
Moore. university extension poultry
specialist, has just completed the f1rst
lap OF four months summer journey
on the trail OF the Stacker heu. lie
has spent June aud the most Of July
10 oustipg her from Latab, Idatc,
Lewis, Nez perce aud B0nner coun
ties, aud uow is winding up week OF
cullipg demonstrations in kootenai
county. This will complete bis
northern campaign.
la 1919 Mr.. Moore reported person =
ally handling 2l,446 fowls iu such
demonstrations aud ia 1920 be. With
his assistants, county agents, farm
bureau leaders. and others, examined
i7s e22 birds, OF which 79,442 were
found to be slackers. The percentage
II non-layers was reported to have
bcen reduced from IS per cent IN
1919 to A per cent 10 1920.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-29
Idaho State News Items.

Southern Idaho is SAID to have
1000, 900 tons surplus alfalfa hay 10
sell.
At Idaho Falls the brick plant has
resumed operations with 20 men en-
plOyed.
1t is now reported Idaho's apple
crop this year will be 10 per cent OF
last years or 5000 cars.
Wallace IS building dam in Placer
creek to impound water for FIRE pro
lection.
Two hundred eighty acres of state
land we're sold in Washington county
a SIT per acre and 1880 acres IN
Adams and Valley counties at $l0.50
per acre
Grain crops of Oregon, Washington
aud Idaho will total 96, ,270, 00o
bushels wheat 10000, 600 bushels
oats and 8, 100, 900 bushels barley.
The offices of director of license and
director of law enforcement in tnt
prohibition department have beer
combined with Elias Marsters at tht
head as state prohibition director.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-29
"pIaver-Typewriter."

Promising for office use IS the ne"
automatic typewriter" which lur'
nishes it's own dictation, being oper-
ated on the same principle as player
piano. an exchange states.
Rolls of perforated paper, similar
70 tho music rolls used on player
pianos govern the movements OIL ',e
type keys. All that is necessary 10
to adjust one of these rolls in the ma
chine and the writing "does itself.
By this means perfectly written
"form letters are produced WIN
space left for signature; or the saine
method may be employed for turning
ont any other matter previously pre-,
nared in the shape of perforated
roll.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-29
BURBANK MADE OWN FORTUNE
Started With Ten Potatoes and No
Money-Remarkable Work With
Young Prune Trees.

In 1865 Burbank came to California
He sold all but ten of his stock of
potatoes for $125. He finally reached
Santa Rosa with less than dollar in
his pocket, but with the precious ten
potatoes Here, after years of strug-
gle, he finally secured few acres of
land for a nursery and for expert
mental work in plant breeding.
Just one incident of those days will
illustrate his persistency and resource
fulness. A fruit grower wanted 2,VOO
young prune trees to be delivered
within ten months. None were in the
market and the nurserymen all said
it was impossible to produce them in
so short time. Not so Burbank. He
promptly accepted the order. AS the
season was far advanced, he planted
almonds in sand, supplied them with
Just the right moisture and kept them
covered with cloth to maintain an even
temperature. AS the tiny sprouts ap-
peared they were transplanted in the
nursery
He then secured from nearby prune
orchards thousands of prune buds and
as soon as the small almond Duos
were old enough the prune buds were
budded into them. In less than sever
months the order was filled and the
seemingly impossible had been accom-
plished.-Arthur II. Chamberlain IL
Thrift Magazine.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-07-29
TO MOUNTAIN TOP
Distance Measured TO Summit
Of Mt. Rathdrum.

The work of the enterprising
volunteer geological surveyors in
placing summit post on the top
of Storm King, otherwise known
as Mt. Rathdrum, was completed
the first of this week by measuring
the length OF the trails by which
the summit is reached.
c. A. Bradbury and G. c. Bos-
worth, who took upon themselves
the work mentioned, report that
the distance from the main street
in Rathdrum to the summit, by
huckleberry trail, is three and
three fourths miles, while the
trail from E. H. Bradbury's farm
is little over four and a half miles
long. They measured the trails
with a chain and installed mile
posts. They calculate the distance
from town to the summit by air
line to be two and nine-tenths
miles.
The summit post is about four
feet high, cemented solidly in the
rock. 1t is painted with red and
white horizontal stripes and has on
it a shield containing the elevation
figures, (497o ft.); the names o'
those who set it up and the date,
July 3, 1921. Visitors have
already begun cutting their name:
on the post.