davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-15


AR. Fox Of ma Mornsae Journal adj
dressed tho hleh scheol Friday after
noon, HIS subject was Japan" IN
giving "a short history of the country
AFR. Fox said that Japan. or Ncpu aa
u 4 called by the natives. was report
cd'to have been fabulonsly rich and
u was the inspiration 90 such tales
That caused Christopher Columbus to
emOark on his voyage Nv search OF the
East Indies. l,hpugh ne never found
tho Islands. the Spanlarda ola, hut
were soon banlshed and the lHland was
closed fnr 30o years. In 1888. how
ever, Commodore Perry opencd the
port. After that IL has become the
only rival 80 the white race. Japan
has nov adopted the English naval
system. the German army. French Law
and American school system. Bpt as
,et stili clings 10 thar Old religious
turms. Tie gHve a must interesting
and Instructive talk on the customs ~
Japan. a knowledge o. which he had
secured Ia q personal visit to the coun
Try SOME years ago.
Milton Grandc has entered the COM
perciai department. Of the high school
~ u special student,
George Doolttle. president uf the
Freshman class. h again In school az
Ter an absence of several weeks on ac-
count 81 illness.
Merton Lewis. who has leea absent
for some time on account OF his fath-
ci'a death. viii ~re-entef school next
Monday.
Charles McCanicy, sophomore. has
moved GO winslow. Arizona. and viii
enter s,hool there. Ills sister. Irene.
n memoer of the oishih grado. accom-
panies him.
Harold PartCh. eighth Grade. has
oean on crutches last week. due 10 u
badly sprained ankle received at piaX
at his home
Miss Gertrude Takken. teacher IA
the eighth grade. was compelled to
leave her work Friday. on account ct
Illness.
Agriculture Is receiving more and
more attention in the high school. Thc
class d. now experimenting with hot
beds.
The iutcr-clnss basketball schedule
b. helng PLAYED IN now. in The games
pinycd this week In witch the greatest
enthusiasm and rivalry prevailed, n
freshmen defeated the sophnmores d.
i score uf 30 to - and the juniors by
the score uf 90 To O.. The seniors won
from the juniors. 3. 90 80. aud from
the Fuphumoros. 81 to 20. This looks
good for hish school future Teams.
After considerable dc,iberation the
girls of the hiEh school decidod To buy
10 Nictrola Nith money secured boy Civ
Inns cafeteria %lupchcOns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-15

asslne Il ths htal Hstls 20 ronso Qua
81 ne majority conifol of she lesls.
|atute and In y desire 20 end the
nehs 40 other LEGISLATION mlsht be
talten up
We make this alatenenl with con.
adener. had these three pemocfais-
who NJ W. believe from IA honest
ccnJetlon mat II was s rsehs
course. been a. close 70 the people
as recently az have their associates,
the mlnoflty momhcrs or The house.
they would have sat IN the Legislature
until doomsday Aithout action before
votlng for thai bin
We also believe that were Il pos
shse Tor the Republican manaecrs o.
this legislature 70 get IN a. clcsc
toach with the people Of thia state as
% icarn the trend Of popular sensi-
meni on this matter. they would kick
their unfortunate county office
friends out Of the capitol windows
and settle THIS question as Il should
be settled.
Unfortunately for them. the kind
% leaders IN charge OF the Repubil-
crr legislative majority have no wish,
no nsenns ana no chance Of getting In
touch with the real sentiment Of the
p this state. They cannot vet
81 the smoke Of their machine.
when the work OF deliberately ana
useiessls wasting about 5000. o00 OF
public money o. county ofhcts Is well
under way ne Republican members
81 this legislature. and possibly their
will have something Of pub
lic sentiment thrust upon them.
Il Is a mighty unfortunate thing to
set completely out Of touch with the
pcopIe. The people, after an. have
the votes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-15
PROPOSE To AMEND
COMMISSIONERS
POWERS
Bill Being Prepared for Sub
mission of Constitutional
Amendment Making Corpor-
alton Board Effective.
estate Capital iihgcnn
tof Evening Herald.
81 DE Nnrgn. lInIrl.

santa Fr y N. Feb Ia.-Thr tt-
turnry generals office b. now review
ing "a bin which has been prepared
providing iur submission of 90 GONE
stitutionul amendment 10 oXtord tho
powrrs NJ the state corporation Cuu-
mission A. Il stands the last tour
lines OF the section uf the cunstitu.
tiun creating the commission limit itF
powers strictly Co admini-tratIy. du-
ties within % very marrow range 10
is proposed Geo cstrnd these power
sn as 90 make the commission Of
fertive lu powers DO not u admins
trafiuu
should tho proposal for uu amend
mcnt fan nf massage "a bill viii Doc
introduced seeking Co gain tho same
end by legislation as Tar ns that b.
possible.
There remains % strong disposition
among Republicans as wcil as Demo
Gratis 90 abolish the commission. or
al least to submit an amendment Ca
the people 90 that end.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-15

n6||Nf lna 50, ~ "a III IaIt hAi
,het thh other saoe ~ fensldetahls
nosfr tcths whl|. nts only 20 the
asif hni 20 ~ psnntfhat psriy.
one ,hlan j. ttsAlnMf cfxrs
aismente. Insitaa q uaepiex me
feAeh bts~stn Governor Mcptaiid
ara rhr 21cat1c tac
NH ~ nh static. bas brldnea that
bftath o. wiped q cut 1hc Demo.
cratic party pNss Nj. crles ono more
sshs fot service eeI ~perlprmsd,
n n traditional thst Dsmoffats IN
New mexlro when rashssed ioeesher
m qoancli are . riain-spok4n bunch.
rhey sns shat Ties think. nos oniy
about their Republican frlerds. but
about cash other. They make no ST.
tempt te Keep their thoughts and
speschse from the pueiic. The ua-
dllion held sood IN the meeting At
santa - and out 81 a day o. very
frank ~expression Of opinion has come
in parry unity. a. understanding and
70 spirit ~ artlfe co-operatlon which
has bieiicd out a considerable NUM-.
her ~ minor but very a~gsrayating
differences The meeting az santa
re- was = healthy. whsle-hearted
eafheriHr 81 pemcclaist aii aiming
~ tho same purpose. but With a
number 81 plans tor accomplishing -
rhey came nut 81 shat meeting agreed
upon one plan q attainment and one
slain course 4 result r. lhat "a wide
rapture" or 4 rupture o. any kind
has been made Impossible.
Ths meeting a, santa re did pre-
cissly what the Herald hoped il
~ould d., "a wiped ont a lot 81 petty
d~lnefences and mzundcrstandiuss II
brought the Democratic g~overnor o.
New Mexico leio a closer understand
ing weh his parry associate and
Them into a closer sympathy With the
governor shan have existed before.
u produced a strong Organization
plan. The mnst efficient We believe.
shat has been devised. for the pro-
motion Of tic hsht kind Of party
activity ANA the RICH, kind Of adyo-
cacy OF Democratic principles.
The sanla Re meeting. instead Of
being untimeiS. az g had recn called,
n Instead Of producing rupture.
a. has been asserted by M foes Of
he Democratic party. has been h
best thing hat has happened 1 o the
Democratic party in this STATE n re-
cent years u has made any serious
'iropturc' impossible: II has made q
Vigorous cohesion certain and q has
Insured. planned and practically per-
fected an assressise campaign FOR
effective org tnixation work.
a meetins Of that kind. we rise q,
remark may justly be- tcrmcd q re-
sul,-producins and verys satisfactory
g~athcrine.
Democratic leadership ~ IL stands
to-day IN this state ls In extremely
healthy condition
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-15

.TtHE correspondents al santa Re
have ventured ccycrol times
10 predict the passage Of this
or hat Repubiicaa salary bmL Each
ume their predictions have proven
premature. because OF a sudden ana
cach time more spectacular explosion
- the Republican plan Of action. We
do not Know al this whiting whether
the all powerful majority h. going 90
be- able 90 pass q salary bli this week
OF not without making any prodic-
tion g now looks az % "a bill wouic
pass Il u certain O that whether
the bin gasses his wceF or next
week, or the final half hour Of M
session. u wni be a BIN fixing sal
aries. especially In tho upper GLASSES
Of the counties far above what the
people either wish or are able "a pay
SIC believe that Mr., uarth. when
~ said 10 the senntc tha' the salary
hlll passed there Saturday morning
was npt a Republican measure hut q
measure ~ lob holders. hat be- Nas
WRONG The measure Be- q nopubli-
can measure and y l|irpubltsn JOB
hoiders measure n waa passed Pos
hepubiican leaders and at their dlr-
tatiou and hchest who find t more
important to their party plans and
their personal ADVANTAGE 90 satisfy u
bunch ~ what Mr Barth somewhnt
yioionuy termed om,e bolling
hogs than to siiirfs tho proplc who
puy ihc taxes and thc rouuty salsr-
les The trouble with thc Ecpubli-
eaa leadership at amt De- ls that ia
o. m very close tourh Hlh is on-
Client organization. if ably construct
cd stcam roller " which the county
officers - thus state are "a most im
nurltnt part ID b. wholly out oi
ympathy and out oi touch with tho
people Of the state 81 DOES not know
what the pcoplc want. coz what they
do uut want. aud it has no. taken the
trouble 20 earn
We arc sorry that any Democrat
should have Thought h wise Go vote
nr the counts salary bin even as o.
passed the senate We sre MOI ln-
cintd % criticize me three Demo-
crais who dld ote for the bnl which
" a becomes law VIII force us m this
county to pay eonsiderubly over
$4,000 "a year fur the operation Of
each 81 our principal onlcys. The
stfuggle oyer the Bounty salary BIN
has been q long % and ihe men Ia
the senate nave boon confronted with
the problem Tor three years--a prob
tenn which A. O Bnfsum u the Her
aid to-day declares very wisely has no
business In the leglslature. the
Democrats. like everyone else. are
weaFy 90 she asht The three who
voted Tor che big salaries did 20 be-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-15
PUBLISHERS M
TO ATTEND MEETING

santa Re. s.. No. Feb Is-Gotrr-
% Mcdonald APPOINTED today ns
delegates to the international Pres
conference. 60 ht N.d 100 suu Ernn-
cisco. july 9 Co 900. the f.loviuG.
GeorRe $ valiant. of the A,hu-
queiqur Evening Herblt. rrulspl 70.
cutting, 90 the santa Fc Sow IcNi-
D. A. Macpherson. IN tge A'ou-
qurrquc Morninp Journal. j. Phelps
White. cot The Roswell Evening NcNs.
and Don w. Luek. ur the silver city
Independent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-15

ans Anuf irpL
or Whist under
the sun you've
tried without
getting relief.
Just use TIZ."
'TIZ' draws
ont all che poi
sonous cNuda.
tions which pun
up The feet;
"TfZ" Is mag.
zeal "TIZ' II
grand "I1Z"
viii cure your
foot troubles NJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-15

By the
Second Fiddle. -

REPRESENTATIVE Fleming rf
* Mckinley county has had the
y distraction 81 introducing three
salary bills !n the house. Each one
has raised the ante Tor the tax payor.
o
soM1s MEN have distinction thrust
upon them.
o.
POLITICAL SHAMELESS il what
Mr.. P0Ntpl calls the situation at santa
Re. Not bad IN these mtrry DAYS ui
var.
PRETTY SOON ven witness the
dcharie.
REPORTS Of the major,. eau
cuses. even az detected by the conaor.
indicate that a member Of the two
thirds s. O mishty poor isurance risk.
g.
REPRESENTATIVE Rutherford of
otcro county proposes 30 introduce "A
stale ship purchase measure. HIS plan
r. TO establish a line of m~udscuNs be-
tween the capitol and various pointr
of interest. iuod ana rofroshment ln
saats Pc.
.
on. the streets OF santa 70
When you wade them day by dag
Make you wonder ~ In thunder
Thcy ear ie' them stay that way
g
lT REALLY Is funny 10 near TWO
faced soions solemnly discussing
q million dollar bond issue for statc
sood roads while wading Snee deep 10
adhercnt ADOBE across the prilcipsl
street 81 the capital city.
@
~ THEY SWITCH the legislative
session over into the simmer time
theren be ID lot Of things around santa
Fe rarer than u day 30 June.
o.
THE GRAND Old PARTY OF Lin
colin. Garfield and Charley spless were
far too busy yesterday 20 o1scr,e Linz
coins Anniversary.
OF COURSE there Is ID rumor that
tho partnership hats been dissolved
and that Charley il now sole propri-
- -,
ns nN U.s. pro"
''.'" '"''
"''Plns we f'i's 700 nuHS 3" vase
F''H ''Hi't q" "'fAit'"
'''
educating the people mot to use hour.
SCI N''"' 'S 10y WIN 'n''
is M dld m educating them 10 De
d, ''I 20 NUNS VIM"
''"' '"'s it 'e"'S0
' D"
"nr state p~euitcutlafy were hura IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-15
DIXIE REPAIR WORK
N FOR PAJARIT0

County Surveyor pltt Ross has
been authorized Geo rptuir The difc az
Paiarito and to aonstruct q dcdcctor
Ca turn the current The work VIII
cost 5000
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-15

you1l never limp or draw up your face
in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight
and your feet will never, never hurt or
get sore, swollen or tired.
Get q 20 cent box at any drug or
department store, and got relief.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-15
"TIZ" FOR TIRED
SORE, ACHING FEET

An. what relief No more tired feet;
no more hurning ioct. swollen. bad smell
ing, sweaty feet. So more pain 10 corns
callouscs or huni0Hs. No matter what
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-15

"
nl,c nats, IN Sew Mexiee lo read
asa ihs a,tatk made upea ocvernot
4rnnnala b. !. II. crsst IL The conrrc
satnstay,s mec,lnr ~ che Demo
satIe stare ccmmsatee At SANTA re
n maicntion a = fof1hcominr wide
srt,,r. n H. pariv uni nos ses Ear
ars several reasons why me
snsDl a. sancnf discord amonr
norsase win fait nny one 81 which
..u,.s b. strons enough Ia discredt
Is. anacrsahine. air crlst. in -.
lnnr Governor Mcponaid's alleged
e a. PARTISAN activity. displayed a
asafe 81 pcrsonal ansasunlsm 20
4, cseeutl,e 10 exsfsSt a. d.
,Acane even those members Of me
committee ~hs have fclt that The
eascrnpr might well have given
nc,shst more 81 attention directly
Is ,hc strengthening Il ihe party Or
AS nlsnsion along the Old liza and lhc-
~, 81 party structure.
AZ fhc saine slnc ST. crist paid 90
,i~ostfnor Mcdonald The highest conn
ulin.ent ever given him and the high
81 islhufe thAk could be- paid 70 any
fslc adminlFtretlon. AFrom the
.andpoIns o. honesty. 81 efficiency
,ad 81 sncccssfuf business mnnage-
esent.r Mr. crust said. Governor
urDonaid Is the best governor this
State has ever had
castld ms party desire more cor
aiai iriba,e 10 H. leadership than
ihat1
could n lcndership BE- more de-
sifable for a party
We think not. The members OF
ne siate-eomnslfsve ara the consid-
erable nnmber cf party leaders pres
ent plainly held 70 ne same view
when n thei- resolution Of endorse
n'ens Of the McDonaid administration
they adopted IS unanimous vote the
blowing
"we further heartily endorse
end approve his uhe rovernor'a,
conduct n holding forth and fos-
tcrinr al al times an lasn new
in Kew Mexico politics. that OF
eliminating what has been called
practical politics from the az
fairs ~ state. and al an times
pursuing sech a course a. has
a for b feai welfare 81 the
people 81 the state"
Theer l. very little doubt that the
neopio Of this state. Democrats and
Republicans, are vastly moro Inter
esteu in and a~ppreciatis. Of eraclcnt.
hottest business < Of state
naira than they are IN ~"practicnl
politics in the governor office. q n
~ learned - understand practical
poiiucs' under tht teili;oriai re-
zine. There ~ very little doubt tina
psai Dfraoerats VIII find g. much
more satisfactory 20 stand firmly ~
md behind an executive who has
Kept public welfare and public prog
r'ss before him and the building Of
personal political machine behind
tim
Mr. crirt h his stack upon Gov
rno Mcdonald fur the lattrr az
sed lack ~ partisan activity. dld
De- governor IA, state aud his party
great service Hs eSrressed his
riucism 70 severely thst b caused
Fe'erei. party leaders present
no had fen aoine dogrec VI the aane
inF {" think carefully about the
matter and 20 agree among them
l'cs that perhals the governor had
been doing the besi thins ana taking
PEI best Tor his party after az
keepins himself nnd Die omcc
N"s from ." Too close participation
p"fp -mai'Hcmont and direction
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-15

Governor
The attorney general boz cuuplId-
iur hIs report Co the governor. siys
AS Geo what the ultimate decision
~ the court viii be- 10 viii be mani
Testify uuwisc and iuiudioiuua for amy
lawyer of experience 90 make any
%cpnndeut prediction. Personally ]
nevcr have permitted myself 90
Drophcsy the ti1al outcome of any
litigation. no matter how strong my
" -precoucciyed opinion ~ may boz
sufficient O" say that " : did not bee
ltcFc that We had H good chance FOR
success ] would advise the cessation
81 ull proceedings and that We should
submit to the loss 81 the rooney uI-
ready expended, The land involved
in the dispute De- of great value aud
New Mexico ought e. make every
possible cff0rt Co recover Dc. lrmI,
believe thar u IL The duty at the Irp
islHturc 90 make liberal provision Tor
the continuance Of the litigation and
trust that y0u viii recommend that
such provision be mHde.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-15

DUKE City CLEAN Il 81
Hatters and Dyers.
go W. Gold Ave. Phone iGG.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-15
NEEDS MORE FUNDS
FOR NEW MEXICO
TEXAS SUIT
Attorney Generals Advice En-.
dOrsed by Governor in Spec
cial MESSAGE to Legislature
Urging Appropriation.

anu Fc. y. NJ. Fch. fs-Goycrn.
OF Mcdonald this afternoon trans.
mitled 20 the legislature q special ex.
ccutivc message with reeard 90 the
pending suit of the state Of New Mex
leo versus the state d Texas over the
boundary line between the two states.
In a report 10 the governor under
date OF January ~ the attorney gem
cral. after reviewing the enormous
amount % work which already has
been done. states that while he has
never predicted anu does not nov
predict the outcome Of any litigation
he would not recommend the further
pursuance 81 the action " he dld not
believe that the state was IN "a fair
way 60 win its case and the large area
OF very valuable hand which IL IN
volvcd. The governors message fol-
lows.
80 the senate and House % Repre-
~sentatiycs.
"uentlemcn. Atlhe last session or
the first state legislature an appro-
priation was made for the purpose ~
dcfrayinE expenses incident to the
prosecution az the suit OF state of
New Mexico We. Texas eiaung to the
bundary line between the tive states.
THAT appropriation has been cx-
haustcd and there L. now q deficit
ty reason % the expenses incurred
In prOsccutiL.. the suit being greater
than he FUNDS obtained from the APP
preparation
- submit Tor your consideration a
report received from the a%ttorncy
general " the state relative Ia the
work already done by his office in
maintaining the contention Of New
Mexico iu rcgard 60 The boundary
line IN question.
This report b. quitc fuli and gives
len detail the proceedings thus TAR had
IN this boundary case. You viii
readily see low that much progress
has been made. that she attorney
general believes that New Mexico hur
quite 20 guOd case aud b. evidently
anxious 90 proceed with The work to
its completion. " this H. 60 Dc done
Ia further appropt .at-1n IS absolutely
necessary.
IN seems to me To- boz of great inn
p"rtance that h a%tturnc, general bee
sustained and that "a further appro-
pfiatlon be made for such nmouut as
may Dee deemed advisable and ndc-
puatc 60 the prosecution Of the cnYc
10 its final adjudication In the su-
prpmo court or the United ~tRtes.
that the interests NJ Now Mexico ma,
De protected ana that the result so
confidently expected muy result On
the adNantugc OF the state.
~ am scntlomcn. tcspcctfuli,
YOURS,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-15

III IT TAKES the aggressive major
rs 40 lung 90 aercc on "a taxation
measure a. b. hats on o. count salary
BIN al Inc work ON the latter Is likely
be wasted YOU can't pay even a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-15

VIE VIEW with alarm the piomia-
cuous use Of the American Nag oy
the 1eliserents-also the opening 10
gives George Cohen to come ucross
with "a new one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-15

THE HPiscTAC1-E Of The state his.
ioricul sucletg holding sessions in the
house OF representative suggests some
dangerous possibilities. suppose sour
OF the wei informed members should
take a notion 10 tell some 81 the his
tory they know concerning men pres
eHt and ia the middle distance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-18
WOMEN CAN'T KEEP
BARBER SHOPS OPEN
Berlin Now Has 1O4 less Than Before
the War--Alen Are at
the Front

BERLIN. Aug. 1s.-More than one
quarter Of the BARRIERS and wig max
ers of Berlin have been called into
the army. with the result that TO few
or than l04 barber shops in the cap
itai have had 10 close.
For a time women whose barber
husbands went 20 the war last year
attempted To keep the shops running
with the employees who were left. but
as these have gone one by one the
women have had to close the doors
and suffer accordingly the loss of their
income. only elderly men who are
ineligible for service have been I'M
touched by the war. but even they
have had 20 work from early morninu
until late at night 10 make up for a
lacl, OF employees
The recent quarterly meeting OF the
master BARRIERS % Berlin was the first
in the history of the organization at
which no new member was taken in.
and never has there been so small q
number Of apprentices recorded. only
three being eligible to advancement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-18
VEGETABLES ARE
CHEAP THIS YEAR
Neither Producer is Being Ben
Gifted by Reduction in
Prices.

The New York sun. after an inves-
tibat.oE or the farm produce situa-
ton around the metropolis. reports
that vegetables are more plentiful
and cheap than they have been for
many years. but il isn't doing the
consumer any good.
Potatoes. for example which were
selling az $4.25 "a barrel wholesale a
year ago. are now 81 "a barrel. But
retailed in small quantities. they cost
IS to $40 a barrel. The New Jersey
producer is only getting 84 cents a
barrel for them. Onions. which
brought 50 a bushel wholesale last
year. have been quoted at % cents a
bussel. but the housewife doesn't pay
any less. Tomatoes sell nc 70 cents a
crate, and the consumer pays ten
cents for four Of them. And so il
goes.
Neither the producer nor the CON
sumner is getting the benefit OF the
abundant supply Vast quantities of
vegetables are left to rot in the gar
dens, or are fed to farm animals,
while tens OF thousands of families
are pinched for lack of them.
OF course, the evil is seen at its
worst ia New York. where the mid
ldlemen have "A stronger grip on the
lmarket than anywhere else. There
iare few facilities there for the farm
Ter and gardener TO reach the buying
lpublic directly. and the public itself
( encourages high prices by buying it,
small quantities. The parcel post
would improve The situation, but il
makes slow Roadway against the in
crtia Of custom.
IN smaller communities, more di-
rectly in touch with farms and truck
gardens. housewives are not so help
less, prices are more reasonable and
the producer gets a fairer share of
the profit But still there is room for
Improvement everywhere. The equit-
able distribution of food products is
the biggest economic problem in
America.