davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
OIL, MOTORS
HELP MARKET
Upward Tendency, How
ever, Fails to Reflect in
Rails, Steel

NEW YORK. Feb. IA Omitted
Press, demand for some oils and
motors had a beneficial effect on the
list at the opening of the market
today.
An exception to the general trend
was Reading which continued the
decline which started Friday. It
opened at rs. off Is and dropped
quickly to a new low on this decline
at 77A.
United States Steel was somewhat
lower on opening at S2Ss. Stude-
baker which sold ex-dividend a few
days ago. opened up q up at sc z
the equivalent of 5Sh with the divi-
dend.
Mexican Petroleum and Pan
American were among the oils show
ing gains in the early trading. Cuba
cane sugar showed a gain of nearly
two points on opening at 24h.
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
CRIswELL-TYsoN ENGAGEMENT

NANA' W A-isi4- flNDN HsNfsAfsI sI,MENT
AZ a valentine luncheon on Satur-
day az the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Edgar G. Criswell. 1900 Pacific ST.
Brooklyn. n. Y, the engagement of
Miss Jean Parker Crisweu was an
nounced to Frank Howell Tyson. Of
Middletown. Del. Miss Elizabeth
Skinner a consin OF Miss CriswelTs.
was guest OF honor at the luncheon.
The wedding of Miss Crisweu and
Mr.. Tyson will take place in the
early spring.
MISS Criswell is a former Packer
Institute student (class OF 1920. and
graduate OF ST. Mary's School at
Peekskill. She served as a student
nurse. in. the Cumberland street.
Brooklyn. Naval Hospital. during
the war and later in the same ca
pacity al the Brooklyn Hospital. Mr..
Tyson was az Delaware College when
the war began and entered the u.
S. Army through the officers train
ing camp at Camp Lee. Va. serving
as a Lieutenant in the 63rd Inf. 11th
Div. He is a member OF the Kappa
Alpha Fraternity. He was at one
time employed with the dupont
Company. He is now in business in
Detroit where. the young couple will
make their home.
Evening journal., 1921-02-14

Uncle Harry, what do you think
about the decision OF the Allied su-
preme Council to make Germany
pay the Allies ffty-three billion dol
lars as a war indemnify" asked
Jimmy.
THAT is a question that a great
many persons have asked during ths
last two or three weeks" replied
Uncle Harry.
"But don't you think that Ger
many should pay for all the damage
that she did in the war;" questioned
rleIen.
e--Of course replied Uncle Harry.
providing the war bill is not 30 big
as to put on Germany a burden big
eerI than the nation can hear and
consequently. In the end. do more
harm than good.
you see. folks this question OF
punishment is a very difficult one TO
settle. The German Kaiser ana his
government and the imperialistic
group in Germany were admittedly
largely. responsible for the war. Now
the Kaiser and many OF his follow
ers are either banished from Ger
many or dead. There have haen
great changes in Germany and con-
diuons throughout the nation -
though far from satisfactory ad-
justment are very different from
what they were in prosperous Ger
many before the war. Business and
industry in Germany have been par
ticularly disorEan.zed as the result
OF the war. and as the result of sub
sequent uprisings I'm Germany.
Germany Must Prosper II IL Is "a
Pay It's Bnls.
AS ! said a few moments ago. OF
course Germany should be made 10
pay FOR the damage done in the Al
lied nations. but a nation is a pecu-
liar thing. You can't take n nation
over your knee and spank Il. You
can't take a nation and lock II up
IN cell. You can execute a few in
dividuals and sentence a few more
10 terms in prison. hut when you get
through with all this. there stands
the nation itself just about as It was
before.
NOW. n a nation like Germany Is
10 pay In money the damage don,
during the war. that nation must &c
TO work and manufacture goods ol
develop the natural resources OF tht
earth and sell the products.
"tM o d ern nations accumulate
their really big surpluses OF wealth
from the goods and products tha'
they raise in their own countries
and export 10 so-called foreign
countries Now then. the decision oi
the Allied Supreme Council made
the other day not only provides fol
Germany paying a war indemnity ts
the Allies OF S53.S3o, 100000. but ir
addition Germany must pay TO IN,
Allies a II per cent. tax on all hei
exports during the forty-two year,
Germany 10 pay or her indemnity
The Tax ON German Exports.
1T is this question OF a tax or
German exports that makes many
persons doubt the soundness OF tbs
Supreme Councils decision. II Il
true that a few days after the Su'
preme Council announced its de-
cision the spokesmen Of the German
government declared that the in
demnity plan put such a burden OF
the nation as TO make II impossible
FOR Germany 10 recover sufficient,
10 pay the Allied bill. But entirel.
aside from what the German om
cials think and say. there are man,
persons In England and here in GU
own country who question the wis
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss Gwendolyn Helen Robinson
was given a birthday party on Sat
urday evening in honor OF her
eighteenth birthday anniversary.
Miss Robinson was the recipient of
many gifts Guests were present
from this city, Philadelphia and
Rhode Island. Miss Beatric X. Paul.
Iof Philadelphia, assisted Miss Rob
inson in receiving her guests.
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
AfAYER-KURTz.

William f. Kurtz were married on
Saturday afternoon al the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Kurtz. 1907
Van Buren, street. by the Rev Fred
eric Doerr The attendants were
Miss Helen l.. Kurtz and Frederick
Kurtz. a sister and brother OF the
groom. and little Jane Kurtz. daugh-
ter Of Frederic w Kurtz and great
niece OF both bride and groom. John
d. Kurtz. a brother of the groom.
played the wedding march. Upon
their return from a wedding trip
Mr.. and Mrs Kurtz will live at 1902
West Fifth street.
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
~ AIIAInnIAAI

In sad hut loving memory of our
daughter and sister. Susie NJ Graham.
who departed this life three years ago.
February 13 1915:
In a graveyard safely sleeping.
Where the flowers gently wave.
Lies the one we loved so dearly,
In her lonely, silent grave.
We often sit and think OF her,
When we are all alone,
For memory Is the only thing
That grief can call its own.
Friends may think we soon forget her
That our wounded hearts are healed,
Rnt they little know the sorrow
THAT lies within our hearts concealed
By her Mother. Father sAd Sisters
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
IN MEMORIAu

In sad but loving remembrance Of our
loving father Mr. James johnson. VINO
February u. 1920
In the graveyard safely sleeping,
Where the flowers gently wave
Lies the one we loved 50 dearly
In his silent, lonely grave.
We often sit and think OF aim.
W hen we are all alone.
For memory Us the only thing
That grief can cali its own.
Friends may think we can forget him
Ana our wounded hearts be healed
But they little know the sorroNr
ihats within our hearts concealed.
Farewell, dear father. your labor is o,or
Your willing hands will toll no more
on earth Is strife. In heaven rest
They miss you most who loved Won hos.
sadly missed by your wife ana tvr,
daughters, Ethel and valleys
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
Have You Ever Been
Dead?

Have you ever thought you
were dead?
Have you gone through an accl-
dent or an operation that made
you unconscious TO the extent
that you lost even your power
to dream?
Have you 'comr tor and been
totally unable 20 recall any
thing?
Have you had the same exper-
fence. i'm so far as feelings and
memory are concerned, rs
Charles Mcmahon, ''the man
died and came back" had?
Maybe you can answer the
question. WAS he really dead?"
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
CHICAGO GRAINS.

CHICAGO. Feb. IA Omitted Press)
Opening grain:
Wheat. March 164@163h; May
153dl52A.
Corn, May 677s a *; July 69H
n y.
oats, May "A; July 55ss.
Evening journal., 1921-02-14

died and came
back" claims 20
know.
Doctors s a y
Mcmahon d I g d
on the operating
table.
II 1 s breath
stopped.
His p u I s e
halted.
u Is n e s h
grew white.
HIS b o d y
took on the
chill OF death.
BY all the tests
OF science Nc
Mahon was dead.
But physicians
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. Feb. IA Omitted
Press.)-Spots opened in moderate
demand today. Prices were easier.
Sales amounted to 1000 bales. Re-
ceipts totaled 5000 bales including
22OO American. Futures opened
quiet.
American middlings fair, 11.72;
good middlings, s.42; full middlings.
s.92; middlings. S.O7; low middlings,
6.92; good ordinary, 5.42; ordinary,
442
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
Monday March 7.

Monday, March Z.
L. A. Faile. who for the past two
years has been engineer in charge OF
construction OF the seaford- Bridge
willie and Seaford- Laurel State High
ways, was called TO HIS home in Troy.
n. Y, last week because of the SER
ious illness of his father.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Marris OF
Washington. d. c.. are visiting his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Morris.
Miss Beulah Morris has returned
from a trip to Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. willard S. Morse.
of New York and Seaford. are at the
Hotel Darby. Los Angeles, Calf.
Mrs. Isadore Stephany. who was
badly injured recently by falling
down the cellar at Mayor John r.
Eskridge's home. has gone to At
lantic City for a short stay.
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
IN MFMORIAM.

In sad but loving memory Of my deaf
son. William ID. Jones, who departed
this life Eve years ago today;
Five years OF silent sorrow.
Five years Of grief and pain.
] miss you when the morning dawns.
miss you when the night returns.
miss you here, ! miss you there.
Dear son, ] miss you everywhere.
Your loving smile yOur loving face,
No one can hll your vacant place.
And when ! sit and think OF YOU.
My heart Is filed with pain.
My home would be u heaven
Could J hear your voice again.
AS the evening sun IS setting.
Outlines I sit alone.
In my heart there comes a feeling.
Wishing. son, You could come home.
Now my home Is sad and lonely.
Sadly missed BY Mothers
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
AND
PERSONAL

7I5i5i5'7i7I7f7I7I7i77f
Senator and Mrs. l.. Heisler Ball
entertained at their home in Wash
inston over the weekend, Harry
Allison and Miss Florence Allison
of Brooklyn, y. Y. and Miss Mary
Stelle' OF Roselle. Miss Anna Pail
is spending the winter with Senator
and Mrs. Ball.
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
NArInNAI. TnEATRE

Tuesday special. William S. Hart
in FIVE reels and Blanche Sweet in
The Girl IN the Web, 6 reels. THIS
is the biggest bill ever offered at this
theatre-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-02-14

Set TO work 20 bring back respira-
8on. consciousness life.
Meanwhile McMahon's wife
paced an outer room, sobbing with
grief. McMahon's brothers COM
forted her. They had all seen Nc
Mahon's face and to them he was
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, Feb. Ia Omitted
Press. )-The cotton market opened
easier today. March sold at 1885,
of 81; May 1880, off II; July 14.17,
off is; October 14.6s, off 16.
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
APADTMFNT ron RENT.

1920 Delaware avenue; very deeir-
able: beautiful surroundings and
every convenience; immediate pos
session. Phone 4S50-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
DAvIS-wEER.

Miss Emily Davis. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Hopes. of
this city, and e. Clyde weer. OF this
city were married on Saturday in
the parsonage Of st. Paurs NJ. z.
Church. by the Rev. Carlyle L. Hub
bard. The couple were attended nv
Mr. and Mrs. r. II. Weer, OF this
city; Miss Josephine Weer, of New
port and John A. Miller. Of this citv-
me want Ads will offer good psrt-
nershlps and real estate Investments
CURING The coming mnnfh --'9
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
APARTMENT Inn RFNT

Very desirable, steam heat and cleo
trio light. Location, northwest cor
ner Front and Walnut Sts., second
floor. Phone ts5O.-Afv.
Evening journal., 1921-02-14

Real estate and homes to rent and
to sell will be advertised 10 good
profit through the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1921-02-14

uNUU.
Preparations were made In an
other part OF the hospital to re-
ceive the body.
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
hcle Harry Talks About Making
Germany Pay the War Debt

dom Of the Supreme Councils plan.
They realize that the old German
government was chiefly responsible
for the war. but they also realize
that today it is the German nation
that the Allies have to deal with.
They know. too. that in this day all
nations are more or less linked to-
eether by commerce and industry.
These persons say that II the plan Of
the Allied Council overburdens the
German nation and retards che de-
velopment OF German industries.
Germany will he virtually shut up
in box and IL will be utterly i'm
possible for the Allies to collect the
indemnity.
Another meeting Of the Allied
Council will be held in London the
latter part OF this month which will
be attended by delegates from the
German government. At that time
undoubtedly more light will be
thrown on this perplexing problem
and perhaps a repRration or indem-
nity plan will be worked out that
will meet with more general ap-
proval"
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
lN. D. A. san snecinl. !

~
CHICAGO. Feb. 14.--What are
the adventures OF the soul?
Charles Mcmahon. "the man who
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, DUPONT
Building. furnish the following quo
tations OF local securities:
Evening journal., 1921-02-14

Editors Note - Uncle Harry will
be glad to answer inquiries. ad-
dressed to him Care OF the Editor;
either in this column or by mail,
provided letters are signed with the
fun name and address OF the per-
sons writing. The correspondents
names will not appear in the arti-
cles.
Copyright. 1921. by The NC Syn
dicatel
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
FnR RENT GARAGES

Reasonable, desirable location, en-
trance 1903 Rodney street and 1870
Delaware avenue. Phone 4s50.-Adv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-25
WANTED

Position as stenographer with local
concern. Can furnish the best Of local
references.
ADDRESS BOX as
Care Of Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-25
Boys in Court
For Fighting and
Get a Lecture

walter JOY called "Magsie'' Var
gas q dog and an open air fintlc con
test Was on. At least. this Il The tcn-
timony given In police court this
morning By several boys who had
been cited 10 appeal.
The battle between the two boys
was held In the alley between fIret
and second street and between Gold
and Central avenue at 6 80 last niGht-
A large crowd was gathering In tho
alley when Patrolman Romulo sal
azar took the Two boys and Harold
Brown and Theodore Brown 10 y
police station. He released them on
the promise that they would appear
In court this morning. The last two
this morning said sney were not
Judge W. W. Mcclellan gave the
boys a lecture on calling other boys
names and said they should not ftGpt.
Upon the promise OF tho boys 20 DO
good in the future he released thcm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-25

Tho foIiowfur program wW ~.
rendered ~ The aoufh second street
school on Friday Afternoon nj a.ao
O'Clock under the direction Of miss
Uraci Bailiug. principal. Mlnn Mar
earct Armi,o and Miss chririina
Apodaca.
n Iook Pleasant, sone-pr,mary
children.
2. Welcome. recitation Benule
| Lopez and Mary Iouiaf UnmIren
Variation Time, recitation
Pred Howard.
4 silver Bells. aong-Orammar
grades.
s. Luliaby-Prlmary girls.
9 Hts names. Relationships
Ram.rrr. W
T. Maytlme. song-Intermediafe
grades.
:. Playtlmo Land. soio-MaD Or
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-25
Methodist Missions
Secretary Resigns

NEW YORK. May sS.-The Rev
Dr Earl =. Taylor has resigned as a
corresponding SECRETARY % the Meth
odist Episcopal Board OF Forvisn
Missions because of failing health aud
will make his nome ~ Arizona. rus
announcement was made q az the
boards quarters.
Dr. Taylor directed the Methodist
campaign In 1918 which Melted tt0s.-
OOO. 600 and served as executive Sec
Rotary Of tho I~nter-church World
Movement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-25
Leverett Zapf & Co.

branches. Money 20 loan.
WIS INSURE ANYTHING IN
GuHABLE.
WISELY.
MAIN OFFICE FoR
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
lot Us figure on your plans,
make you plans and build you a
house. We can do Il and save you
some money. A trial viii con-
vince y0n.
Always glad 10 be Of service 10
you.
800 West Gold ave. Phone gfo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-25

NOVICE

NOTfcN-
40d1
IN tas Matter o. the Estate Of Nosmsn ID.
hcfend Deceased.
NOTICE n herohy given thai T. \. psitr-
Of the Ettate u Norman Mcleod, decrated,
has nled IN tho Probate Court " hefuanhe
County, New MeKico. his nnal rcpo. -
such Executor aud the Court nas nppotnttt
Tuesday. the 5th day " July III a ne
day Tor hearing olirctlons, Y an usfe ~,
~ ths appruval q said final report sad ths
disehnrre 81 said EHecatsT.
Wifness ny had ard the seal Of fald
Probate Couri this erh day ~ MAJ, 1871.
tseall lkhD JhoLLoIf.
flark ~ satd prohate Coaf.
HERMON M0liR. Attorney.
NeY3t-iunsi. s-is,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-25

/
ms south second ST. Phone 5ss.J.
FOt &AfE Automobiles 20
ron sALE-Ford roadster, 1915: ss5o
A0I W. Copper.
FOR SALE CHEAP-Ford touriar car. Sc
a. wy ~ s2t ,. silver
K.fs BUICK tonring err; first class con.
dillon. ~hona- Dillon Company. Clty.
FIVE. passenger 1890 Huiek. s~seslisnt shape
Phone 2200-W, 100 Columbia.
FOR sALE-Ford touring car. must sell -
once si2o. Mcintosh Auto Co. 60e
Central
FOR sALE-AsnsIn!- hvspssssassf Over
Ter II. Terms II desired
FOR sAtE-WIllys KaIFhi iouhnE GER
irst.c lass mechanical eondition good
body. top and tires. Call us south Second
FOk sALE-A completely fitted Ford coupe.
raounteble rims. pr. Bresington. 3os =
CsntIal.
FOR SALE ~CHKAP-Ford eksssIs Would
%shs nns spsSsas,ss Ok ''usk' N''"iosh
BUslk tss orfoHrUNiIiEs y
F1bSe-fl.is .a1 f'ss '..i.s. fSs.'
AtA hNN.NANM AnNMH WI
Kelly. as West Geld
fok. skLEIf vin ssh ny fssnarsst:
Bringing In good money. Cali 2ei.
FOR hALE-ohs o. %. oiossi ssisbiisAsd
businesses Of its kind Ia AIbuquerqus
Ideal l~oestioai Established trsde Prefis
arr large; quick turnover Of stoek. Have
lesse on building With prsSss rent over
lead enpsnses are email. T1ls 10 The beat
bay ust has ever been Offered 10 Alba.
sss.Si Adsr.:. ' % 81 : ssss,.s' asi.iS
LAkGE mahufacturcT wants inca 10 oien
, branch office aud manage salesmen, $500
10 81 300 necessary exclusive rights pai
unlimited viii pay espenscs 70 Dallas 10
you qualify. Address Boa i5ii Dallas,
MISCELLANEOUS %
WAkTED-CaFsfal kosaE isnishinG b. mas
tf phcioGrapheri twice daily services. Re
nenber, setisfsction gasrAnteed. Send Jour
asSa. 1 Hams. i .ssssf P s..is Urn
KODAK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. woTE.
nAnshlpi prompt service standard priees;
return postage paid on nail oydefs. Eodah
department. hunaet sindio, formerly har.
nnm'a l. n. Hama aisx West Central
TOR RENT-nouses )
FOR RENT-1 reem house 1875 3 lfiih
fi4 water psid rhene i5A0.
~ HNMHN ~ NH"NHNN . w MNNENN
lnInlshed Inquire igl soaih Ugh St
FOR RENr-Houie, furnished 1904 8
Arno 81.
HOUSE FOR HIM. A Hammond. ga
East Silver Phone ii22R
FOR RENr-topr rooms ,nd stepping
porch. completely furnished Cail as
\ Iwelnh.
FOR NM fsoin haass Nth new IaT
allure for sale, NO sick. gie North
FOR RENf-Compiriely inrnishsd araofa
home, : or . months. reasonable. Phone
I2a5.J, before Sunday
FOR kkNf-fivs rooms vita eieepins
porch also garage. Apply T0i New York
Phone llb2 "
FOR RENr-i room modem houss. ATriy
90 \ Third
- ROOMS WITH BOARD
ONE isfss loom. newly farnIshsd: suIiahIs
Tor one or two With board. it72.W.
Us VI. lint.
fOR RENT 80
FOR KENT-GaTsEs new adobe; $500 !
month SOS " Mangnetie
FOR RENT-fsstur 90 raiils OF ho1se
$50 per month A. y stroup, AHA.
guergue ~ ~
FOR REN1-Rooms q
FOR RENf-Nieeig Nrnished room Tor sem
tteman. t2l south Third. Phone i75iW.
FOR RENI-To eentiemat. room vita
shaping porch sos W Silver.
Rooms Tor hEAt hO1seksspias. soT kork
FOR HENT-rwo hssutifuiiy fomished trout
40 for rent t20 south Edlth Phuss 1901.
FOR KENf-Froni i60m. 1870 u. Silver
Phone it22 Il
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-25

ron szLf=iyPs~a.sr .
ron SALE. TfpEwRfrEks-M kIEds.
both nsv and second hand. boaghL sold
rsa,sd sad repaired. Aihuqusrgas ryps
ponvtA ~
= POULTRY AND EGGS 20
wAkfED-fe ssh 700 . lev pounds Of
scratch pads q, Zoe per poahl. Evening
HsFaid haslnsss afnee
WHITE LkGHOkN EGGs for setting Is
for ki2ii delivered: from Registered
stock fertility garant-ed. 1913 North
Eleventh street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-25

You win find II in our CLASH
fed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-25
WHEN ~ THE MARKET FOR HoME BY MLNEANs SEE D I KNcBUKY, ao west COLD

Bay lsz. sd bay then go hl
With fsrsd street Easy isrm.-Ulr
pay rentt We slse have ehsrp lots n
Inc Highlands which viii BE- valuabls
% aeeeaat Of Ne nsw shops. oNn yeer
Phone ti0. AH
J. d. KELEHER
Prone tio. Isssr.ae. al ". Gaia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-25

%. 00e-5-ruom white ntueeh. bungalow,
modern, sleering perch. fireplace. furnace.
aarafr. corurf. line %lntaflnu. An Ward.
era. large sleeping porch. West Silver
Houses snd lots in IN psr,s % The elty.
-. I5o--5. room brick. modern, glnssed
sleeping tofts. esrafe, chicken houses.
laws. sidsusiks. coping; Third ward,
close IN.
%. s0O-as seres Of good land. Q miles iron
town, two adobe houses, outhnildinaa,
small orchard. electric pumping plant;
A. FLEISCHER
Reel Estate, Insurance. Loans.
fhans GA. III South fourih ~.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-03-24

alright. They have lost about five
billion dollars on their crops, and
farm values are flattening out to beat
the band.
But there is one class whose values
have not been debated, but inflated,
yes. doubled in value. and that class
is the money-lenders and the bankers
association. When the bankers grant
ed you credit loan, on their books,
to be checked out) against gilt-edge
security, you had 10 pay double and
triple the price for things that were
demanded two or three years previous.
And now, compared to the prices fol
farm crops, every dollar Of debt ha:
been inflated to practically double the
value it possessed when the loan wa:
made. If deflation is right for crops anc
merchandise, why shouldn't the dollar
be deflated, too, or at least the debts
owing to the bankers scaled down in
proportion with the reduction in pric.
es for crops and laborp
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-03-24

Professor Edward A. Ross, of the
State University of Wisconsin. told the
Open Forum at the Detroit Central
High School the other day that during
his two years sojourn in Soviet Rus
sia, in his travels of 10000 miles, he
saw no disorder whatever. although
American newspapers all the while
were publishing stories of rioting, VIC
lence, and terror. These lies, he de-
clared, are simply propaganda Of the
plutocrats, who are scared out of theil
wits, because the Soviet revolution
challenges the usurped privileges of the
exploiters everywhere.
The Russian people started the revo
uItion because they were tired of be
ing the goat of parasitic mobiles, anc
Lenine and Trotsky would be impoten
unless the people were back Of them
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-03-24

Louisiana folks, who remember car
petbaggerism" and reconstruction
days" after the Civil War, when a
Governor Pinchback was possible, will
approximately understand how the
German people feel when foreign
troops march in, take possession and
usurp the government. Serious mis-
takes are always made Immediately af-
ter the war,-and remember, U. S.
Grant was an entirely different char
acter from Foch. The Northern poll
ticians made serious mistakes in re
construction days" by taking away
from the Southerners the right of self
government after the war and prevent
ing them from re-establishing their
agriculture and other lines of industry.
as this writer well remembers. The
whole country suffered from that mis-
take. Where would the South be to-
day if war indemnity had been de-
manded of it in proportion to the one
that England and France now aim tc
extort from Germany? Preventing
German reconstruction by their fero
cious exactions and inflictions is al
ready proving itself boomerang, de
structive of all Europe without excep
ton.