davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-08
Dalsich devet cesko.
slovenskych legio-
narII vratilo Sc
do Clevelandu.

Dnes dopoledne o jedena-
CITE hodins pfijelo domIG dali
sich devst clevelandskych
feskosI sIovenskych lesionasffGd. e.
PrijeKl~vlakem New York
Central Ia vedeni cetaTe Ja-
ma Lorence z Dalton Ave. a
ma nadrazi rozesli Sc hned
ku svym domovIm, takze
imena ostatnich nemohla
byt nasim zpravodajem zji-
stsna. Legionarri ii pluli
:ransportem Chicago, ktery
privezl do Ameriky celkem
,447 nasich vyslouzilcI. Je-
den Glen vypravy ma lodi
Chicago prisel nestastnou
nahodou o zivot. Spadl v
podpalubi a zGstal ma miste
mrtev. Vzhledem k tomu
t'oziezd legionarI z New
Yorku Sc pozdrzel, ably do
tcene pohrebni pripravy wy
konany byti molly. Jmeno
zahynuleho nebylo nasemu
zpravodaji sdeleno.
Ultra projede Clevelan-
dem IT'S nasich bojovnikIi,
jejichz cilem je mesto Chi
-eago a nektere osady ceske-
30 zapadu. 80
WSSl It'll WSS
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-08
TEUTONl Nell DOSAHNOUTI VfTEZ-
STW PRED ZASAHNUTiM AMERIKY.
SPOJENCI NELL BYTI Drive ZKRU-
SEM PONORKOVOU VALKOU.
vALKA Sc SPOJENYMI STATY BYLA JIsTA PRED
S. >a POTOPENlM LUSITANIE

pffeinach prdbehu svetove valky bylo z mnoho po-
vedeno napsano patrne tax bude d este po des do
bu. ale neve senaci bez odporu bu vyklad nehaynejs
no nemeckeho inrkana vojenskeho gena generaa
cha Ludendorfu jemuz zaste jest strany nej
vice znamo histori svetodeneho zapasu, nez-l nemu
smrtenku struenem vytahu prozrazuje nasedovni:
Valku nam Amerika prohasia s. dubna 1917. Shrouce-
nj Ruska vaeGne spechy nas ponorkOve kampane snaha
uzi vastn moci prot submarnam byy prciny tohoo
hodnuti inora pferusy Spojene Saty nami dipoma-
cke styky pochybuj re by bylo platno Amerkou
jenava anz by ba porusena ponorkova zaklana ceeho
ponorkoveho boje
Pokus se 6asti naseho zahraniGnho mnistersva zrid
vojenske vztahy MeXikem posili en vefene mnenf
Spojenych Stech pro Vzdor menu varovani uzivalo
mnstersvo czich zaeztost zastaraeho lehce rozuste
neho taneho elegraniho kice Zahy amerckem proha
SEM vlky stall prot nam cely svet nok jen sat
Argentiny Chile, vzdor nataku neprate udrzovaly
srannos Americke prohaseni vaky poshIo cenraln
vyjma Buhaska odkud washngonsky dplomaticky zstup
odvolan neby Namecka Vlada nevymoha ieho odvola
nj ac jsem tomu nekoikrate vyzyva pozde
nedbalost tezce vymsa. (Americky vyslanec Murphy
Sredci pouz sveho velkeho istych zasuh ze Sc
Bulharsko vzdalo.) -
Nepfekvapovao nikterak vstoupeni Ameriky kruh
nasch nepratel. Uvazova jsem drive ver ze Sc
esti tehdy prklon man, bez bezohledneho vacen pomo
ponorek Jz afe isty americky dopiso
vae vychodni fronte podobne vyadf podobne jak
smyselo zajiste vice Americana. s.. t.@ I
Amerka pred vakou Nemecko nikdy neznala poed
mas spatfa pozorovala prGbeh evropskych udalos
brejemi spojenecke propagandy posena snad krevnrn
v voani ably zstao verno rodne zemi prot vla priia
nemelo mas zadneho vysledku Take snahy ske zsta
y Amerce bez povsimnuti.
Vyrok cisaTe, nabadajic Amerky ably nedopoustela
zadneho nerozumu, dal jen laky premysenf Amerka
bya vedena z vlasnmi zamy kruh spojencI protoze il
Angle pfedala nancn prmat Spojenc sou toz Americe
vece zaduzeni padu re by vaku prohra ocekavala by
Novy Sve ohromna skoda Jz dodavani streva inych
sob spoencm dosvedcuje tento MAJOR Znasnovan mezi
narodnch prav mort Angi byo jen tax douho mozne
pokud by Amerka rpea. Spojene Saty vdc Nemecku
vaky nikterak nechovay nestrann6.
Tvrzen doklada Ludendorf uvadenim prisluSnych
dplomatickych pronesenymi politickym Tecm Dals
lGeni jeho vztahuje celkem z zname pripady
kou jest Ludendorf sam nyn svaue nezdar vky
csafe Vlema spse ale jeho radce kter domnvai
vaka bude Nemeckem vyhrana drive nez do vaky bu
dou zaazeny Spojene Sty Jedn6 tim uceem bylo pod
nknuto bezohedne submarnove nceni vech lodi Amerka
mea naby pfesvedeen re posan vojska pres Atantcky
okean jest hoou nemoznnosti Amercke sympate
jence byy N6mecku pfilS znamy vaka Amerikou bya
pfedvidana z pred barbarskym potopenim Lusane
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-08
PRIPLUTf AMERICKEHO GENERALI-
.:s. SIMA APERSHINCA.
(DOPOLEDNf BULLETINo

New York 8. zafi. - Transatanticky parnk Spoj. ST.
Levathan generaem Pershingem eho stabem paube
mnu dnes 715 rano Sandy Hook As MINT pozde tas
prista do hobokenskych pierG Hned vitan bya b
zci lod pozdravena hydopany ktere vrhay paubu
pozdravna posesvf Newyorske uvtac slavnos. sou
potteny tri dny
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-08
.JMENOVANf NOVYCH KARDINALU.
DIVA AMERICTf ARCIBISKUPOVE MAUI VYHLID-
KY MA CERVENY KLOBOUK.

Rim, T. zari - DIE papezskeho rozhodnutf sejde
mesci sopadu neb prosnci konsor kere menovan bu
dou kardnaove Jak vatkanskych kruzch vypra
vuie neni papez rozhodnut zda ez vyvoenym bu
dou tez duchovn hodnostaf amercti Stane tak pax
stanou Sc voey papeze archbishop chcazsky Mundeein
arcibskup filadelfsky Dougherty.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-08
ALBANCI MASAKRUJI VLACHY.
(DOPOLEDNf BULLETINo

Londyn, g. zari " Abanii vypuka revoluce pr ktere
vzbourenc bylo Kasrat zavrazd6no 800 muzu tamnejS
alske posadky Podobna situace zavladla cee zemi
alske poadky podnkany sou ustavcne utoky akze byo
nutno Avaony vysati do vnitrozemi znacne posily.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-08
RUSkO NEUZNAVA PERSKOANGLI-
cKOU ,SMLO LOtJVU. 2 SsFst

Kodan z. zar - Zpravy Moskvy vypravuji note
Cternov6 zaslane do Teheranu perske Wade kere
muje re rska vlada neuznava zadne smlouvy ez Pers
Velkou Bran uzavTene Rada soveu vzdava vsech
skch narokG Persi povazuje Chvanske more vody
neurani soucasne vrac veskere pfistavy drhy poovn
perske vady.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-08
CE.SKOSL LOVENSKO Sc ZPECUJE PO-
DEPSATI MIR S RAKOUSKEM. R

Pariz, 8. zari Ststni rada repubky ceskoslovensks
pozadaa zemskou vadu aby nepodepisovaa rove lmuvy
Rakouskem, nebude otazka Tssinsa Slezsu
prospsch zem eeskosovenskych Zprivu pfina;i y
zdejsi list emuz byla teegrafovana Curychu Svycars.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-04
"Private Peat" to Be
Shown at the Recent

The Regent Theater will show Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday, what is
said to be the greatest war film ever
presented, Private Harold r. Peat in a
dramat atization of his celebrated book,
Private Peat
The story is that of a young man
who lives in a small American viii
lage. He is a clerk in a small town
store. Filled with indignation when
ne reads the stories of Hun atroci-
ties, he attempts to enlist. but he is
refused because of lung trouble. He
tells his troubles to Mary, his sweet
heart, who sympathizes with him.
Finally. by a subterfuge, he manages
to get into the game. Here it is that
the audience will see the reall thrills
OF war. Pictures depicting the front
line trenches are shown and suddenly
there comes the order, "Over the top"
The boys scramble out of the trenches
advance on the Germans, crush their
lines and succeed in driving them out
of the villages.
But Private Peat is wounded. He is
taken 10 Red Cross station. Here
the audience sees a Hun airplane drop
a bomb on hospital. Private Peat
is rescued and taken to. base hos
pital, where he lies numb and help
less.
You have a visitor" the nurse tells
him after weeks of helpless waiting.
Mary. his village sweetheart. rushes
into his arms and in several weeks he
is WSll enough to go back to America.
thrilling part of the picture is the
finish. As the happy couple stand
looking at the Statue of Liberty Pri-
Vate Peat expressed the whole thought
of the brave men inn uniform who
make up the American EXpeditionary
Forces. when he says: "I could never
be proud of fighting in selfish war,
but ! can be proud of fighting in an
unselfish cause"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-04

saxaphone quintet is very pleasing to
those who appreciate tuneful melo-
dies. One of the successes of the
musical part of the AL. G. Field
Greater Minstrels is the SaXaphone
Serenaders.
The musical group are men who
have thoroughly mastered the saXa-
phone. All are soloists, and have
been associated with noted bands and
orchestras. The saxaphone serenad-
ers. Messrs. Sheppard. Neiser, Jones,
Jordan and Palmers, present not only
splendid musical repertoire, but a
comedy sketch that is full of fun. 1t
is burelsque on. modern barber shop
The saxaphone solos, duets, quar-
tets and quintets are the features of
the act and make up a musical bit
that is one of the positive hits of
program of big hits. AL. G. Field
Greater Minstrels will be at the Or
pheum next week, Thursday night and
Friday, matinee and night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-04

proprietor Of the Triumph Manufacs|
turing Company. will tender a BAN
quet to all his employees in Keystone|
hall. on Tuesday evening. January z.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-04

Houdini. the second instalment o
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-04
MRS. sHEPHARD TO SPEAK

In Park Street United Evangelical
Church, tomorrow at 1915. Mrs.
Lulu Loveland Sheppard. of the Ma
tional Reform Association, will oc-
cupy the pulpit to speak on the
Mormon Menace"
In connection with the evening
service at 1880 a series of revival
services lasting about three weeks
will be started. The pastors sermon
subject will be "a Call to Awake"
and for the first week of the meet
ings the general theme will be "a
Prepared Church" the object being
to discuss the necessity of prepara-
tion for the responsible task of soul
winning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-04
BANQUET FOR EMPLOYEES

Columbia, Pa, Jan. 4.--William
II. Lucas. president of tho Merchants
and Manufacturers Association. and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-04

An elaborate and pretentious offer
ing is promised in the "Darktown
Frolics," company
DudIey's composed of .all-star
"DariStOwn colored performers,
FrOllcs" which will be the at
traction at the Or
pheum. Saturday, January IL, matinee
and night. The production is on an
elaborate scale. entailing magnif-
cent street parade, diverting vaude
plenty of jingling melodies and infec-
tious humor. 1t has its own band of
twenty musicians and travels in it's
own private cars, four being used in
carrying the large assortment of ac-
cessories employed in the show.
The vaudeville bill now appearing
at the Majestic. includes. the following
choice attractions:
At the Emma Francis and her
Majestic Arabian Whirlwinds, in
Jazz Dances; Claude and
Marion Cleveland, popular comedy
team, in a hodge-podge of nonsense
and comedy songs; the Townsend Will
laughing skit, "The Smart Aleck;"
Helen Harrington, pleasing girl with
a pleasing voice, and the Cycling Bru-
nettes. in a series of difficult and
amusing bicycle feats. The second
episode of the UniversaPs thrilling
serial 1.-The Lure of the Circus" is
also included on the program.
Jimmie" Hodges. star of the musi-
cal show, pretty Baby" will be the
big attraction at the Majestic all
next week. The first three days,
Jimmie" and his company of twenty
five first-class musical comedy enter
,tainers, will present "The Flirt," while
for the last three days they will pre-
sent "Jimmie's Night Out" Both
shows will give the entire perform
ance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-04
FOUR SONS IN SERVICE

Lewistown, Pa, Jan. 4.-Jesse
Manbeck, a son of Mrs. Willis Man
beck, of Lewistown, has returned
from Pittsburgh, where he visited his
brother, Lloyd. Mrs. hanback, has
four sons in the service. Llyod is in
Pittsburgh hospital suffering with
a bullet wound in the back, which
injured his spinal column so badly
that he will never be able to follow
manuel labor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-04

the thrilling serial. "The Master Mys-
terry" played to large
At the crowds at the Victoria
Victoria Theater yesterday. and
the picture will be shown
again to-day. This gripping, remark
able film is being shown each week on
Friday and Saturday, and has created
one of the biggest sensations ever
produced among movie fans of this
city. Arthur b. Reeve, creator of the
famous Craig Kennedy detective
stories. is largely responsible for the
theme of this puzzling mystery story.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-04
ENTERTAINs Ar pINNER

Halifax, Pa, Jan. 4.-Mr. and Mrs.
Gustavus M. Smith. on New Years
day, gave a o'clock turkey dinner
at their home in Second street. Table
decorations were carried out in a red
ana purple color scheme and on the
center of the table was beautiful
Christmas lily. Guests present in
cluded: The Rev. and Mrs. A. Irwin
Collom and the Rev. and Mrs. J.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-04

The saxaphone is a reed instru-
ment, similar to the clarinet, but not
until of late has the in
Al. G. Field strument been accorded
Minstrels the prominence in solo
work 1t deserves. The
harmony that can be produced by a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-04
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

Halifax, Pa, Jan. 4.-Mr. and Mrs.
c.. A. Pike, of North Second street,
announce the birth of a daughter,
Mary Elizabeth Pike, on Saturday,
December 2S. Before her marriage
she was Miss Sallie Lentz, of Hall
fax.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-04

VICTORIA
To-day Houdini in THE Master
Mystery" Victorious Serbia" Red
Cross official film, and George
Walsh, in I'll Say So."
Monday and Tuesday - THE Caillaux
Case"
Wednesday, ThursdaN and Friday =
1.-The Prussian Cur"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-04
RETIRED RAILRoADER DIES

Columbia, Pa, Jan. 4.-Michael
Aldinger, retired Pennsylvania
Railroad employe. died at his home
here, aged 20 years. He had been in
the employ of the company fifty-one
years and five months.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-04

George Smith and son, Pierce Smith,
of town, and Mrs. James Smith. Of
Nesquehoning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-04
INJURED FTAGMAN HOMIE

Enola, Pa, Jan. Al. Miller
Smith. fiagman on the Philadel-
phia division, who was injured near
West Morrisville. several days ago.
has been brought to his home here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-04

Emmy whelen, in 'His Bonded
Wife," a smart, up-to-date comedy
drama of society life, will
At the be the attraction at the Co
Colonial loniaI Theater to-day only
In this picture Miss Whelen
Is supported by cast of well-known
and distinguished players. The story
is about beautiful society debutante.
who wishes to be sure that the man
she marries is in love with her and not
her wealth. She poses as a poor girl
and meets q young architect, who
falls in love with her. and the usual
complications which arise impart
many humorous situations as we'll as
many semitragic ones to the clever
play.
Monday and Tuesday - Alice Joyce
in "The Captains Captain"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-28
Savtng Georgia Millions
In Wasted Farm Produces

~ EASONABLY directing attention to the
y large losses sustained through the
~ improper harvesting and storing or
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-28

~ EASONABLY directing attention to the
large losses sustained through the
~ improper harvesting and storing OF
crops. the Georgia State Bureau of Markets
in it's latest weekly bulletin urges the farm
ers to take more thought OF these matterS
this autumn and winter. AFTER you nave
spent six months of continuous toll to pro-
duce the crops" it says you should not
omit any possible effort to protect them so
that they may be conserved and carried safe
ly through the winter months.
Due heed to this good counsel will save
Georgia millions of dollars worth of farm
products which ordinarily go to waste or de-
cay Last year, as many planter dlsmally
recalls, thousands of tons of peanuts rotted
in the fields; and how regrettably frequent 1t
has been to find big quantities of sweet pota-
toes spoiled for lack of curing! So with
divers kinds of foodstuffs, while the cotton
crop itself loses CO siderable part OF its
value as a result of exposure to rain and fire
and Through careless handling.
In many of these cases the remed-- is easily
within the individual farmers reach. Do
nestle canneries and homemade curing
plants can save and convert int cash assets
hundreds upon hundreds of thousands Of
dollars worth of vegetables, fruits and po-
tatoes which usually count for nothing; and
other large sums can be saved by following
the simple suggestions which the Market
Bureau or the Department of Agriculture will
gladly give anyone seeking its advice on har
vesting and storing.
There are certain larger needs, however,
which require more facilities and ofttimes
more capital than the individual can we'll
communicated needs, for example, as only
cold storage and packing plant or COM
modiOus, we'll equipped warehouses can ade-
quately meet. These are community needs
calling for liberal enterprise and cooperation.
They must be looked after if the common in
terests of the county and also of the State are
rightly to be subserved. Wherever they are
lacking, business and agricultural leaders
should counsel together and take steps to
provide these accommodations and services
without which millions are wasted and Won
derfully rich opportunities left undeveloped.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-28
GENERAL AMNESTY
By Dr.. Frank Crane

There are in the United States, according
to the statistics of Norman Thomas, some
1900 men and women in Jail or under
Indictment for violation of the espionage
law or for refusal to do military service.
None of these are accused of being spies
or of acting for foreign governments (Such
convictions have been under the Federal
penal code)
They are all Americans, and have been
sentenced to prison for sentences running
as high as twenty years.
Their crime at bottom was simply loyalty
to unpopular convictions
PERHAPS it may have been right to confine
them, because as minority they nterfered
with the carrying on of the war which the
majority of us thought ought to be prose
cuted. That question we do not discuss
here.
The point is this. Whether rightfully or
wrongfully imprisoned, is the prison the best
place for them now?
Granting for the sake of argument, that
these folks are all dangerous citizens, the
issue I would raise u.s. are they more dan
gerous in jail or out of Jail?
Let us see.
In Jail every one of them becomes CEN
ter of passionate protest. Each is a living
example, in the eyes of his followers, of gov
ernmental tyranny. Out of jail all that these
people could do would be to talk.
would they CGnQ 10 encourage bOlSnSFIolll'
if let out?
[ am not afraid of BoIshevist who talks,
so much as of one who is locked up and
prevented from talking. His CAB is only
foolish; his confinement is tragic and elo-
quent.
If Gene Debs ever did any harm he is
doing ten times as much now. The thous-
ands Of men and women who see in him a
passionate symbol, when at the age of sixty
four he is sentenced to ten long years in the
penitentiary are moved by nothing but cap
italistic'' oppression, ten times more than
they would be moved by anything he might
say if he edited paper mounted soap
box.
. ] am free to say that when the mounting
Red asserts that this war was for the cap
italists and that the government is tool of
Wall Street and that our soldiers were fools
to fight, it rifles me and l think they are
crazy; but if thereupon l proceed to 1eat
them up or put them in the calaboose, l
Immediately reverse the condition; it is
VIII am crazy.
The thing to do with all this Bolshevst
propaganda is to let it alone. Nothing can
cure it but intelligence and education.
A thousand dollars spent in providing a
decent public school for a Bolshevik's child
is better than ten thousand dollars spent in
catching failing and hanging the Bolsheyik
himself.
Copyright, 1919, by Frank Crane.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-28

1T takes four and half bushels of
wheat to make a barrel of flour. The
wheat raiser gets about 1887 for the
wheat the miller $12.7O, the baker
$3.50, and the hotel keeper, as it is
doled out in thin Slices S587."
who profits most" you ask after reading
the foregoing extract from a speech by Sena-
tor Capper, of Kansas, discussing the farmers
side of the high cost of living. The cOnclu-
sion that the farmer isn't a protiteer is as
inevitable as the question is natural. In
deed, Senator Capper insists that the farmer
is actually the loser. 1t is his Judgment that
the method of distribution is at fault, and in
this he may be partly correct.
But the public, while agreeing that the
farmers price is fair enough in these days
of costly living, will experience difficulty in
charging to distribution the difference be-
tween what the farmer receives for his wheat
and what the hotel man gets for his bread,
if Senator Capper's estimate is correct Of
course, relatively little of the wheat raised
by the farmer is doled out in slices of bread
at hotels SO that only the price received by
the miller for the flour and the baker for the
bread really merits consideration.
Unfortunately, Senator Capper didn't give
any details as to the overhead expenses and
labor costs of either he miller or the baker
so there is no way of reaching from his state
ment fair decision With respect to the act
ual profits of either baker miller. I'm
questionably, the cost of handling the wheat
after it leaves the farm is a considerable
item and it is equally true that the expenses
of milling are considerable following which
there is further cost of distributing the flour
and the additional expense of baking, follow
ed again by another charge for distributing
the bread The miller has heavy overhead
charge in the matter of interes on his in
vestment, wear and tear on his machinery
possible rent, taxes, power and labor. In like
manner, the baker has heavy overhead and
prOpOrtiOnately large labor charge
But it does seem that between the farmers
$S.57 for the wheat nd the bakers $3.50
for the bread there is a wide margin that can
not be laid entirely to the method Of distri-
button. Certainly, Mr.. Capper contends,
if the farmer is losing money on the cereal
somebody who handles the product is at least
satisfied, if not we'll pleased, with the profits.
The Kansan thinks the government propa-
ganda that is designed to bear down the price
of farm products should cease forthwith and
that the government should seek to broaden
the field and demand for farm products by
lifting the embargo on wheat and wheat
flour to Europe, by extending credits to
European nations and by lowering the ocean
freight rates.
If the embargo were lifted, European cred
its arranged and ocean rates lowered I'M
reflected in increased prices for farm prod
ucts, but what would become of the Ameri-
can consumers?
Would not the discrepancy that Mr. Cap
per notes N the prices received by the farm
ar for his wheat and e baker for his bread
in all probability remain in the same reIa-
ton?