davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20
TO SPEAK ON PH|LATHEA
THIS EVENING
Rev. ANA Mrs. Barney Hgdderson VIII
Lecture Before Se,esai iasses

Rev Barney Hudderson, ID. D.. and
Mrs Henderson of Portland are TO
give talk on "Fhilathea, What 1t
Stands For and What 1t Means" this
Thursday evening at 74O in the Fed
Grated Church. The public are cor
dially invited to attend. although the
affair il arranged especially for the
First rhilathcl an ELLA +. Mitchell
Phill lthea Glasses of Skowhesan ana
the Mabel Decker Philathea Glass of
Hinckley After the lecture these
three classes will give a reception
for members only.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20
Bingham Child Run Over by Automo
bile

Bingham. Oct. 18- Ronald Carl lit
tie son of Perley Carl. was run over
or knocked down by an automobile
Saturday evening ON the main street.
Alton Carl was slowly driving along
when the child came from behind an
other car and the accident occurred
before Mr. Carl, who is the child's un-
Gle. could stop his car. While the
child is not out of danger, his condi-
ton is improved and it is hoped he
will recover.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20
INDIAN SUMMER DAYS ADD TO GREAT
SUCCESS Of THE BINGHAM FAIR
Two Days of Good Horse Racing on Old Con-
cord Grounds Attendance of 1900 The Awards

who went ahead in getting up such a
good fair in such short time
list of the awards and a list of
the races is as follows
2.2o CLASS PURSE $3.50
Sister Todd, Henry Clukey
Mr Mac Mac Frank Coburn =.IlI
Braden 80 AZ Ntbb ...4..... ..223
Ballato. Go ,-a'sse5 ....#.a a44
Time 'G ~ 80
"a r.,A5s @r~GE s159
bingham. = x. Bas-ol ......s444
Tommy Whi'e!oot. (Dutton) ..555
Peter ]. Henry Clukey y........2il
j'adia. DIR. Russell ...-.....1 332
Winifred Cochatto tCoburnl 4 20
Time 29h, 2.27lz. 2:29. $50.
MATCHED RACE $3.50 PURSE
Dallato Geo Palmer ......12I2
Ieter j. Henry clukey 2121l
Time 2 2Gh 2:@N; 2:25; Ppm:
2:2f
226 CLASS PURSE $3.50
Sister Todd. Henry Clukey ..I1I
Bingham { W button ........22e
Time-2:26A 80; 2:30a.
2.3o CLASS. PURSE $3.50
Tommy Whitefoot (Dutton) .....33
I'adia, DR.. Russell .........2 222
Winnifred Cochatto fCoburn) lii
Time 2:29A; 2:29A; 2:30iz
Delaware Potatoes-P. X Morris.
1st.
Green Mountain Potatoes-Smith &
Hughes. 1st; P. +. Nor i.
Mcintosh Red Apples Wallace
Emery, 1st: Smith & Hughez. I'd. Wolf
River. Mary Redmond, 1st
Dalhias-Mary Redmond 1st.
Snap Corn-Smith q Hughes, 1st.
Eight Row Flint Corn-Smith &
hughes. 1st.
Canned Goods-Hazel Smith. LIST;
Lephia Bunker. Cd
Cabbage-Willard ! Carl. 1st
Squash and mpkins-John Hun
newell 1st
r. |. Red Cmckens--John Hunne-
well, 1st; Walter Hughes. I'd Mrs.
Lester Steward 3D.
White Leghoru Chickens-Walter
Hughes, 1st
White Leghorn Hens-Olan Robin
son, LIST: mixed lot of hens, w. q.
Steward. 1st
Herd of jerry Cattle-Claude
Goodrich, 1st emitr \ Hughes. I'd.
Jersey bull L years old, John
Hunnewell, 1st Two calves. Lester
Steward. I'd and 3D.
Colt-Lester Steward. 1st
Sow with pigs-Walter Hughes. 1st.
Swine--John Hunnewell. I'd
Durham Cow-Harold Wing, lat
Draft Walter RobiRsoh
1st.
Horse pulling-Horses under $500:
Gilbert Miller, 1st, Walter Robinson,
2d; Earl Higgins, Sd.
2So0 pounds and oyer-Leon Atwood
1st Walter Robinson. ID, Walter
Robinson, Sd.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20
F. v. WHITTIER DIES IN
WASHINGTON
Former COrn,llIe Citizen was Brother
OF ". B. Whittier OF SkONhegan

Word has been received in Skow-
hogan by ". B. Whittier of the death
of his brother Frank w. Whittier in
Vader, Wash. on October II. He has
been an invalid for about year hay-
ing sustained shock at that time
from which he never fully recovered.
The deceased was the son of the late
Warren and Sophia Whittier, the mo-
ther having married Richard Marble
after her first husbands death Mr..
Whittier was born in the northern
part of Cornville about one mile west
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20
ARMSTRONG PROPERTY
NEAR LINE ON FIRE
Property Saved Bui Somewhat Dam
nged Before Flames We're Alinyed

Dennistown. Oct II The buildings
known as the Armstrong place or Jas
Farley hotel situated few miles from
the boundary line, not far from the
Line House property burned Sunday.
on the Canada side, caught fire Sat
urday night and were somewh Il dam
aged. before the fire was pat olt.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20
SARA HADEN MARRIES
\ NEW YORK
Former Lakewood Player Marrics
SeamOn yanden Berg. Brides Mo-
ther Makes Announcement

Announcement has been made by
Mrs Eugene Walter Of the marriage
on September 30. in New Yorh City.
of her daughter, katherine Walker
Haden to Seamon Vanden Berg. The
bride was member of the Lakewood
Stock Company playing at Lakewood
last summer, under the stage name of
Sara Haden.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20
F0OIE: g!aAIAC0l|RI .~bURNE9 TO DEATH
Fin FAMOUS BOUNDARY LINE HOUSE
|age Lot Of Liquors Reached Establishment
Eqht of Fireplace Built by John Armstrong

] iamons Line House built on the
- of Maine and Canada, was
"a to the ground early Saturday
,,s and Meddie Rancourt, one of
nronrietors, lost his life in the
~ The conflagration was start
n. tcur-t thirty in the morning when
.nnIoyee of the establishment
sssolene by mistake instead of
..ehe in attempting to light . fire.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20
Peter StErgiS Replies TO Ahbott'S
Challenge

II Mr.. Abbott still thinks ne is the
hest man after our bout of October I,
l am willing to prove that he isn't.
| don't think Mr., Abbott would draw
house large enough to pa9 e1pen
sea. 50 will make him this offer
that Mr.. Abbott post from $50 to
$500 and we will wrestle u bout in
private. | would like to hear from
Mr., Abbott
PETER STURGIS.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20

been left out of doors. The vehicle
was saved but the finish was badly
damaged.
The owners of the property were
Gideon Pooler and Meddie Rancourt,
while it is understood the Kellog Lum-
ber Company held mortgage on the
same Mr.. Raneourt, the dead man,
had lived in Jaekman since he was
seventeen years old, having come
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20

Jackman, Oct. 18-On Saturday
morning 1t was learned in town that
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-10-20

who went ahead in getting up such a
good fair in such short time.
a list of the awards and a list of
the races is as follows
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22

/. RESTRICTION
!. BILL PASSED
House Adopts Measure
Without Roll Call;
Goes to Senate

WASHINGTON. April z2.-rhe i'm
migration resfriction bill was passed
today by the henao.
The measure went through with
out a roll call pna now goes 20 the
senate where early action will be
urged. |
Efforts 10 amend the measure 70
permit the admission Of political re-
fugees and also Donald y. O'Cal-
laghan. lord mayer OF Cork. who has
been ordered 10 leave the United
ful.
Under the bir Immigrants from
Europe will be limited for fourteen
montha after next May 10 10 three per
cent OF the number OF nationals In
this country al che time OF the 1910
census.
Another amendment PERMITTING
Donai J. OCaliaxhnn. lord mayor OF
Cork. TO remalu here. was thrown
out on a point of order.
Representative Mondell Of Wyo-
ming, She republican leader, plead
ing for defeat of Qne political refu-
gee amendment. declared It's adoption
would open the gates mot only &c
William. tho damned. hut the emper.
or OF Austria and ~ tho hordes from
Russia and olsC where"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
A Nation That Does Not Forget!

gunner's mates. went into tho maya
zine after Il had been flooded.
The fire was stiii burning Poison
ous fumes filled the chamber. A ton
OF smokciess powder was stored there
A spark In that powder and tho three
men and many others OF tho crew
would have been blown up.
The three stuck 10 their posts untii
thoy extingulshed tho fire.
Monsaen and schepko were award
Cd medals of honor. but Cox was a
warrant officer and regulations OF the
navy forbade the conferrinE Of such
honor on any man not IN the ranks.
A recommendation for decoration
was made BY the captain OF the ship,
the commander Of the North Atlantic
fleet aud By Prosidtat Roosevelt.
The matter was taken uP by con-
Eress IN February. 1890. on Feb. 4.
1891. necessary legislation was enact
ed ana on ADrii ~. Gunner Cox
was summoned to the white housc.
DiRnitariee OF the nation were there
TO see Presidcnt Harding pin tho
medal on Cox and 20 hear the iauda-
tion OF a man who stood by his guns
II years ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
MAY DAY OUTRAGES
FEARED, RADICALS
TO Be WATCHED
Federal Officials Think
Haywood May Still
Be in u. s.

CHICAGO. April 22.-Federal Of
ficials today announced that they
were requesting exhaustive investiga-
tiQns OF headquarters OF radicals IN
various cities throughout the country
In the belief that big Bill- Hay
wood. l. W. W. chief. reported yes
terday tOhave fled 10 Russia as he
was about to begin a 2O-year peni-
tentlnry sentence. was being conceal
ed In this country In connection with
alleged plans for May Day DEM
onstration.
Haywood must surrender by Mon
day or his $4,000 bonds will be for
feited and he will officially become
r. fugitive from justice. the district
attorney announced today.
HayW ood's counsel received word
yesterday that Haywood had reached
Russia. but said they thought he had
gone on n personal mission. Efforts
now are being made to reach him
Personally hy cable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
A Few Things in Store for
You in Sundays Herald

CLOSE Up view of President Harding reading his message to
congress The picture Of Enrico Caruso, the famous
tenor taken since his recent illness These are two OF
number Of interesting pictures from all parts Of the world that
will be found the picture page of Sundays Herald
do remember the beauty contest that The Evening Herald
of newspapers throughout the country conducted
last year The girl who that prize Is moving picture
in film that being produced in New York Her pie
and about the film will be of the interesting stories
abca movie and films that will be found the
merit page of Sundays Herald.
The wOman's page will contain number of interesting
thai have been entered The Herald weekly market
There will be other items of special appeal TO
Sport followers said they liked the sport in last Sun
day Herald The Sunday will be heer Watch
fir IL.
The special departments in last Sunday Herald will be bet
this Watch for the livestock farm aud
Aud don't forget that the local and telegraph in
Sunday 5 Herald will bc the hest and the latest
Get The Sunday Herald il you complete sunday
paper
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
Wilbur George Roslington
Weds In Los Angeles After
Romance at University Here

Los ANGELES. April a2.--student
sweethearts ycstoTduy. today man and
wife. This II me love OF youthful
Wilbur George Roshngtnn. former
Rugby student now mntrlculated IN
the University OF New Mexico az
Albuquerque and Peplfa Eaplnoso.
also Of the same University.
Mexico social circles. the young
couple piiehted their troth 20 each
other and then quarreled. Wilbur
cams 10 Los Angeles and took a
position In n mercantile house 20
forget his love. and Peplta. broken
hearted. put away her books and
came here also.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
DIRECTORS ELECTED
BY D. & R. G. LINE
]. II. Young Slated for
President of Reor-
ganized Road

DENVER. April 22.-Directors
were elected here today at the firs,
meeting OF stockholders OF the new
Denver n Rio Grande Western rail.
road company Of Denver. which is "a
take over the property OF the Den
yer & Rio Grande railroad sold at a
foreclosure sale here last Novem-
bcr.
Among the directors chosen was
Alvin W. Krech. OF New York, who
afro n chairman OF the board OF the
Western Pacific railroad company.
and president OF the Equitable Trus,
company OF New York, which holds a
sss 100000 mortgage on the prop.
erty.
while no selection OF presiden,
OF the new line was made, IL was un-
derstood generally that this place
would go to Joseph u. Young. OF Sail
Lake CITY. for many years president
of the Norfolk Southern railroad.
The directors elected. an OF them
from Ncw York. were:
\. W. NJ. Cutchen. DeBruyn
John B Dennis. Frederick a. Ecker
\. NJ. Hunt. AiNir W. krcch. John B
Marsh. Robert ". Martin, Georg,
Wclwood Murray. Lyman Rhoados,
Joha v Robbins and ~. n. Young.
After ihc regular meeting, spc-
cial meeting OF the stockholders
amended the articles OF incorpora
tion of the new company To make
the 81 .0OO, 900 issue OF common stock
q no par value. The original incor-
poration filed with tho secretary OF
share.
The change was made TO conform
with the law passed by the last col
oradO Legislature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
QUESTION AS TO
WHETHER M'LAUGHL|N
CAN Be RECALLED
Was Appointed on City
Commission; May E.s-
cape Provision

Can City Commissioner J. r. Nc
Laughlln be legally recalled from
office?
This question has been advanced In
legal circles since the petition for
the recall Of three OF the city's com
misioncrs has been filed and has
arisen because Mr.. Mclaughlin was
not elected so tho commission but
az appointed 10 fili the vacancy caus.
ed by the death OF Charles =. Wade.
According TO several leading attor-
neys, tho city charter makes no pro-
vision for recalling officers appointed
to fill out the unexpirod term OF
another city official. The city charter
provides only that ANY elective off,
Ger OF tho city shall he subject to a
-ecall election"
W. c. Heacock, ono OF the men who
aided In framing the city charter
when the commission form OF govcrn-
nent replaced the aidermanlc form
said today that he remembered the
committee which was named TO frame
tho chapter made no such provision
for recalling man not duly elected
Although he had not studied the mat
,er. Attorney Heacock aaid he did not
beii.ve that Commissioner McIauEh-
in could be legally recalled.
City Attorney Will A. Kelcher said
there was good grounds for a doubt
IN this question because Mr.. Nc
Jaughlin had been appointed and not
elected. lie said he would not give
an opinion on the question. however
because MFR. Mclaughlin had said he
would submit himself to recall re-
gardless Of legal technicalitiee.
Mr.. Mclaughlin said he would
rather have his name 20 before the
1eoplo than to have any dispute on
he matter from another angie.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
British Premier
Meets Mine Leaders

LONDON. April Ely invitation
OF Prime Minister Lloyd George the
British mine owners and the leaders
OF the miners federation met with
him this afternoon for discussion of
the coal situation.
The conference was adjourned ut
about q. M. but It was stated suffi-
cient progress had been made To justi-
~ q further meeting. which probably
will be held Monday.
After the conference the delegates
issued a statement declaring reports
from the mining districts showed
complete ununumity ON the demand
FOR "a national wages board and a
national wages pool.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
Judge Lindsey Asks
That $500 Fine Be
Remitted by Court

DENVER. April .2.-1n a formal
application filed IN the district court
today Ben H. Lindsey 81 Denver's So.
venile court asks that the $500 fins
imposed upon him for contempt OF
court November 10. 1915. either be
remitted or suspanded. A copy waa
sent 10 the district attorney. philip
$. Van Cise. who nld date for argu.
Ing the motion would be set within q
few days.
Judge Lindsey was convicted for
contempt following his refusal TO re.
veal conversation with a small boy
ward OF his court whose mother was
ON trial for murder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
Two Airplanes Back
From S, ,000-Mile
Trip to San Domingo

WASHINGTON. April 22-Com-
plotting 5000 mile round trip aeria.
journey To the Dominican republic
and return. two marine corps air.
planes which left here March 20, ar
rived safely today M Boiling Field
from Fayetteville. n. &. The eNpedi-
ton was escorted from Fayettcvills
10 this city by three other marine
corps planes.
Tho flight was intended 20 blazo
an aerial tran from Washington 10
the Virgin Islands. but an outbreak
Of bubOnic plague at San Juan. Por-
20 Rico, caused the fliers TO turn
back from San Domingo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
Meat u. S. Paid
81 Cents a Pound for
Sold for 8 Cents

WASHINGTON. April as.--
Sale OF the war departments
surplus supply OF canned meats.
approximately 81 600. 900 pounds
70 Thomas Roberts and company
OF Philadelphia. for ts.aie.2ss.
was announced today.
The house military committee
was Informed that the meats cost
the g.vernment - cents a pound.
The sale price wa approximately
81 cents.
The charge that the war de-
partment unf--r Former Secretary
Baker had sold foodetuffs 20 Ger
many. as made by Representative
James. republican. Michigan.
Col. T.. = iiartsh0rn. director
OF sales. told the committee he
knew OF no disposition OF food
atuffn to Germany. A limited
supply Of canned goods. hc said.
had been sold to Poland and Rel
Eium.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22

Tho cfatwhiic lovers met yesterday
In a local hotel and after a heart 10
heart talk decided they could not
live without each other they hunted
up Judge a. a. Hanna OF Albuqusr-
que. one time candidate for COVER
nor OF New Ncx,co. a muiuai friend.
ard with him a. hrHi ninr, Wilhur
and Pepita we're soicmniy married
yesterday.
Tho cstrnnKemcnt. Il was learned
today, was caused by W1lhur's father.
president o. the city Electric Co.
here. objectlnE that both were too
younE 10 wed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
Work on Farmer
Relief and Kindred
Legislation Begun

WASHINGTON. April 22.-work
on farmer relief and kindred legis-
lation was begun today by the SEN
ate agricultural committee.
senator Capper's bill 10 legalize CO.
operative marketing was referred 20
Secretary Wallace
The packer control bin. re-intro-
duced By Chairman Norris. OF the
senate committee, was referred TO a
subcommittee. headed by Senator
Norris which viii meet tomorrow
The committee decided not TO have
further hearings on the measure.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
Navy to Sell Flying
Boats at Cut Price

WAsHINGTON, April ga navy
fixing boat converted for commercial
use. was launched here today by Sec
retnry Dvnby IN the department. rs
campaign TO dispose Of about 1000
coast patrol flying boats To private
owners as means % stimulating pub
tic interest in aviation.
The craft have been fitted with
enclosed cabins for passengers They
are equipped with 600 horsepower
Liberty motors. have a wing spread
Of ~ feet. "A speed OF about 20 miles
per hour and are 20 be sold at about
onc-third OF their actual cost.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
Brother of Jeweler
Arrested in $500, 900
Robbery in Chicago

CHICAGO. April s2.--Leo Rein
gold. brother OF ,. J. Reingoid. the
Jewelry shop proprietor who was
robbed OF diamonds said 70 se worth
ever t26o 900 today. was arrested by
Chief OF Detectives Hughes after
questioning.
Young Reingold was clerk In his
brothers shop. but was absent al the
time OF the robbery. Reingold was
said to have STATED that all Of the
diamonds were covered BY Insurance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
Irish Woman Player
Wins Golf Honors

DTRHII.L. England. April 2?.---
Iauet Jackson. the Irish woman goli
.haupion today won the woman'a
rolf tournament for the champion
.hin offered by the Coli illustrated
She turped In a score OF I - for the
thirtv-slx holes Of medal play Miss
Nlcxa stirling. the American cham
pion. made tho 36 holes la ltl.
Miss Jackson, who made IN" morn
ing round In so. completed the att'r-
soon round in IS. MISS SUI ihs
,,rn,d in "a card Of ~ In the morn
~, rouI,d and so In the afternoon,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
TAX RATE To
TAKE A FALL,
|SPRED|CT|ON
Assessors Office Finds
Increased Assessed
Valuation

Figures on the total assessed vnlu-
alton OF Bernaliilo county will not he
available for about two weeks. but
from the checking up the assessors
office has already done the tax rate
tor this year shosld not be more than
$40 per 1900. according 20 =. Il.
Roehi. former assessor. who II assist
ing J. Felipe Hubbeli. assessor. The
present city rate IL st2.7s.
Assessments OF property In some
sections. notably out North Fourth
street. has been boosted. because the
Pavement has Increased land values
In that part OF the county.
Merchandise stocks, as whole.
were valued a. high as last year In
computing the tax on them. though
the merchants claimed that the stocks
were less In volume this year than
last. Last year they said their stocks
were lower than In 1918 because they
were unable TO obtain all the goods
they desired.
Hunting All Cattle.
This year the assessors office In
trying 60 set all cattle In the county
on the tax rolls. because OF tho roduc-
ton made on cattle valuations by the
state tax commission, which cut the
value Of a COW from tab 10 t27. The
office hopes 10 make up for this cut
by finding untaNed cattle and plac-
ing them on the rolls.
In one district there are said TO be-
200 cows that are not on the rolls
and one man iA credited with owning
from 900 TO 500 OF these. When he
paid his taxes he reported thirty-six
COWS.
At the last session OF the state leg
islnture n law was passed instructing
each county 20 provide a FUND OF
$4,000 10 be used In. finding proper
~ that ~ not on the tax rolls, but
Mr.. Hubbell hasn't received the
money. the county commissioners
saying they haven't the cash for this
purpose. becausc the item was not
Included In the budget for this year.
Now the assessors office has told
the commissioners that N they will
appropriate $500 FOR this purpose the
assessor guarantees To find 100000
worth OF untaxcd property ana place
b. on tho rolls MIR Roehl mentions
the case OF one little district wherc
! goo cows are untaNcd ~ sample
of what tho assessors office expects
TO fnd IN other sections Of tho coun-
~
AFTER Land Dodgers.
Il isn't only cattle that tho asses
sor expects 10 find. lie ls convinced
mat many persons have made inco"-
rect reports ms TO the amount OF land
they are cultivntiug. and he wants tu
place the right amount on the rolls
Mr. Rochl Is a member ~ IN" leg
tsiaturc and he attended meetings of
the taxation committee. He ana Sow
rrll others told the committee that
the assessment period should be
changed to April or June, because
when Il II made IN January, which
the present law provides. u ~ impos-
.ible TO place a fair valuation on land,
especially In the mountain country
mere the land may he covered with
nov or ice. and II the owner says he
.ultiNnt.s only twenty acres there u
no way 10 dispute his word. Late In
the spring. however Il is an easy
matter to see Just how much land an
owner IL cultiVating No action was
,akon ON the suggestion o. change
the time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
PRE>nFRs CONFERENCE
SUNDAY II IMPORTANT

LONDON, April 2t.---DFamatlc ef-
forts on the part OF Germany 10 in
duce the United states to arbltrate
the reparntiona question between Ber-
lin and the entente governments and
the refusal OF .he Washington gov
ernment 70 at In judgemeE. on the
problem have lent new interest 20
the conference az Jymrne on Sunday
between Premiers Brlanc of Franoo
aud Lloyd -George OF Great Britain.
The expressed desire OF tho United
states that there be an immediate
resumption OF negotiations. make it
probable that Lloyd-0eorGs and NJ.
BRAND will find themselves called
upon to make some sort OF answer.