davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-15
26 ACRES

3 miles south of city. fronting Montgomery highway located in best property section; has several srpings, and is an ideally located piece of property for an invest ment; $500 per acre. and will talk to suit buyer. This land is fee simple and owner has refused $200 per acre for mineral rights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-15
w. R. ORR'S BARGAINS
 200 ACRES

Level land, in Bibb county, located about miles from Centerville; new 7-room residence;. 4-room tenant house; big barn with sheds all around; several outhouses, etc.; has fine we'll and several springs; price s3,500, or will exchange for house and lot in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-15
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT J
 APARTMENTS AND FLATS sa
APARTMENT FOR RENT

Party leaving city must rent desirable 5-room fur nished apartment; will sacrifice complete fur nishings; act quick. Call now. MT. Weaver, Main 665S.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-03

Miss Vera Rct. rdson Of Orleans
spent the week end with Mrs. Al Full
ford.
Lindsay Stanhopc and his father,
Thomas Stanhope of East Lyndon
visited in Lancaster, N. H.. Sunday.
The children gave a very fine pro-
gram Friday at the school house.
The Grace Mason Club gave very
interesting program Friday night
and %3S was taken at the door.
Miss Cttil and Doro.ny Willard,
Paul Willard spent the week end in
Lyndonvillc.
Mr.. Arthur Barrett and son, of
Concord, N. H., are visiting her par
ents, M. and Mrs. b. r. Smith
The Ladies' Mission Circle and the
Grace Mason Club will meet Tues
day With Mrs. Roy Aver
William Smith Of Norwich is Wis
tin" his parents, Mr. and Mrs. b.
Il. Smith.
Richard Rash of Quincy, Mass,
spent the week end with Mrs. Rich,
ard Fash.
Alice Gillander was home from
Lyndon Institute over Sunday.
Mr.. and Ms Bert Ransome re-
turned from Manchester, n. H.,
Monday.
Mrs. Margaret Sawyer was in
Barnet Monday at II. G. Watts.
ar. r. c. McGill mas returned
home accompanied by Mrs. Kerney
Hcndrick of North Carolina.
j. -. Trying has new car.
Mr., and Mrs. Ralph Johnson and
son, Glen of Lyndonylllc spent the
week end will their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Morgan.
M. and Mrs. Edward Somerville
and son, Paul, Of ST, Johnsbury, Wis
tied at w. H. Bakers Monday.
Nh. and Mrs. Plynn Granger ore
the parents of a baby boy born Fri
day.
Mrs. Harold Wood visited Miss
Yvonle Legendre of st. Johnsbury
Tuesday.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-03
PASSU MpSIC

Nj. and Mrs John Farnham and
family spout Sunday at Charles Web
ster's
MI. and Mrs. Louis Hall Of Wal
Iingford, Conn, are visiting 7. W..
Keith
MI. and Mrs. Benjamin Watts Of
ST John5oury Center visited MIS-.
Margaret Sawyer Sunday.
Irvn Stanford and one daughter,
of Manchester, N. H., spent the week
end at VIII Eastman's.
Nj. and Mrs. d. c. harrington
have returncd from Danville where
they have been visiting their son and
family, Clayton harrington.
James Wright Of St. Johnsbury
spent Sunday with his brother, Rich
ard Wright.
Mrs. Whitman and two boys Of
Concord, n. H., visited at Mrs. Nell
lie Miles the last of the week.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-03
WEST BARNET
Barnet

Rev. Mr.. Laird of West Barnet
preached at Monroe Sunday
Mrs. Cleveland of West Barnet was
quite i'll for a few days the first of
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Strobridge
moved to st. Johnsbuly Center tho
first of this week. Ruth Stenson will
go with them and will work for them
for while.
John Strobridge was at st. Johns
bury Center Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs Nettie Nelson of Ryegate WIS.,
tied at her sons, Amos Nelson's last
week and also Mrs. Will Dopp,
Mr., and Mrs. George Blain, Charles
Garter and Ruth and Hazel Carter OF
Tilton came here Sunday, returning
Monday.
Mrs. Wilbur Nelson and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Roy, Charles Ma
hony, Mrs. Dudley Fitzgerald and son
Gordon, were in st. Johnsbury Satur-
day.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-03
DON'T
DESPAIR

If you are troubled with pains or
aches; feel tired; have headache,
indigestion, insomnia; painful pass
age Of urine, you will find relief in
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-07
WHO GAINED THIS COUNTRY'S
TROUBLESG

The Outlook says that the "Bolshe-
Viii and the other Red revolutionaries
have tried to honeycomb our indus
trial and political systems; and yet the
labor strikes Of the past twelve
months have been settled with less
violence. less disorder, and less ha-
tired. and with greater display Of COM
mon sense on both sides than has ever
been displayed before in labor dis
putes In this country"
This statement is no enlargement Of
The exact truth, but who ID entitled to
credit, or the larger part Of the credit,
for this happy solution OF our
labor troubles? Can any fair-minded.
Intelligent person withhold this credit
from President Wilson?
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-07
CRIMINAL COLLISION IN
STRIKES.
New York Worldly

Among the 125 soft-coal operators
and miners indicted at Indianapolis
f6r violation Of Federal laws against
conspiracy are included various higi
officials in either camp, and partic.
1larly Thomas T. Brewster, Chair
man Of the Operators Scale Commit
tee. and John L. Lewis, President Of
the United Mine Workers OF America
They are charged in a general way
with having had their heads together
IN the recent strike to establish higher
prices and profits with higher wages.
What evidence the Government has
fs OF course not as yet known. But that
Il has evidence, and strong evidence,
is to be presumed. The observing
American public has long been pos
sessed Of moral certainty that such
collusion frequently exists in the case
Of strikes when the labor union is CO.
extensive with an industry of limited
natural resources or which is mon
spolistic by position. It is common
knowledge that settlements of wage
troubles in the hard-coal industry for
many years have practically always
been reached on basis of prices
which make the operators gain in
profits at the public expense quite as
large as the gain in wages to the min
era A locally familiar case where
conspiracy was actually charged was
the marlborough strike Of last sum-
Aer.
Moral certainty, however is not legal
proof and whether this exists in the
present case remains to be seen. Its
development will be noted with great
popular interest. But meantime we
are all reminded that collective bar
gaining on scale which is largely
comprehensive Of any industry must
admit the public as third party in in
terest II it is to be fair and tolerable to
the public. The exclusion of the pub
Nc interest as demanded by Mr.. Com
1ers and other labor leaders is beyond
an consideration either of reason or
Justice.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-07
fs ! p'alpsr .Ma,,llnoL.

Papyrus. from which the word n
per Is derived, is not paper at all, and
the beginnings OF the paper industry
are not traced back to it, hut to the
genuine paper made by the Chinese,
from whom it spread to other races
and then to Europe in the twelfth
century. About the year 1850 a paper
mill was started at Fabarano, Italy.
which became the principal center for
paper making, continuing to the pres
ent day. From Italy the art spread
to France and Germany and somewhat
later to England.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-07

...selpusD Gun usaqSH o. lqSH %
OF, 1oIABs luSJuI sQl 10 uoIlulusssld
sqa ~ sploA s.uoemiS 70 1IoWem "
uolsss0old qua VI psIIIBo oI5M ssIpuu3
pslQ3Il usqA .qolnqo xlIus eE1 70 con
-opM sql o. 5u!Ao pssn 81 sutualp
.uSo uIIsl sqL 'sIdmsL eQl VI lsEIqO
30 uoIlplussSId eq1 10 'uonBoHI1nd
en- 10 2sssA sq1 81 ~ 50 tss4oInqo
eql III uAop u94u3 aIg suopp1oosp
sSuasIluO sul 1Bp semslpuBO no
IBo ssWeIpuvo
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-07
lmprssaixs Potantates.

In no country in the world will one
ind a more garish display in the way
OF dress than in India. Both men
and women Of the highest rank pre-
sent the most gorgeous appearance
when they are "alI dolled up" Mag
nifcent jewels are worn and no royal
ruler in other lands can show more
magnificent pearls than are worn BY
some Of the potentates Of India. The
high and mighty Of the land present q
fearful and wonderful appearance on
state occasions, and 1t Is worth going
far to be present on an occasion Of
this kind. Isl
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-07
Sadly inconpIete.

"A deed dated March 15. 1907, recent.
u recorded on Long Island, conveys
"the Valentine farm on the high.
way leading from Jamaica to Great
Plains on the Jericho turnpike, thence
TO the highway leading from Little
Plains to Rocky Hill, including the
buildings, orchards, gardens, meadows,
commons. seedlings, trees, woods,
paths, water and water courses" but
gives no other description Ut the prop
erty or any indication of its size, and
nobody knows what it is.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-07

around the q. o. P. boys and save the
world. We get 1t from everything that
has been said. Evidently, they do not
propose to discuss the issues. but are
going to use the democrats as a buga-
boo to make all republicans rally
around straight ticket.
sCummins is on his way to Iowa, or
was as this was being written. He
hadn't had time to come to Iowa for
long time, but he found time as soon
as Brookhart got into the game. We
do not pretend to know how much
stampeding can be done. but very
clearly, that Is the program.
And we have no fault to find. I'M
derstand, we admit right of the bat
that it is none Of our dodgasted bus.
mess what the republicans do, only
we e.not going to let them get away
with it without speaking Of It, without
reminding them OF the fact that we.
saw them doing it.
Say what you will about Cummfns.
he has made a great record, but also,
If the farmers have 1t sized up right
he has receded from his former posi-
ton on certain vital issues. Brook
will line up q lot OF these factions and
there will be lively times this sum-
mer for the old machine.
And you watch what we say. There
will be mighty little argument on the
side Of the old wheel horses. It will
all be in the way Of a warning to keep
away from the democrats who will
get it IL you don't watch out.
Brooks irregularity will be used
to defeat him, but II the republicans
everybody who was irreg-
alar they will have but small rem
nant left. Henry Allen ran for Cow
ernor on the bull moose ticket in 1912.
and was elected as regular republican
last year. Roosevelt was the boss bull
moose, but II he had lived. he would
now be the acknowledged candidate.
they win not get very far soaring |
into line on the regularity
ssue. but they may be able to brighten
] lot Of them into supporting Cummins
y the cry that the democrats will win
Unless everybody boosts for Cummins.
Meantime, Brook will have mighty
y0od time in spite OF the stampeding.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-07
shaps o. sh,iIs.

Modern lsnE-range shells ~ g
gar.shapsd. They taper both 1t the
front and at the rear. This tapering
OF the rear end Is called 'boat-tailing.'
You have noticed that racing automO-
biles have torpedo-shaped sternA =
square-tailed shell or automobile u
actually held back at high speeds BE-
cause of the vacuum created behind
II BY tie velocity OF It's movement.
Tapering the tail leads the airagently
and easily into the hole that the shell
or the racing car bores In the atm0s-
phere and thus lessons vacuum's inn
peding grip on the iiyinx object - v-
MaEaxinsE Is ~:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-07
leeIandIe Trawlina Periibus.

Compared with the hardships Of
Icelandic trawlips, North sea boats
are always In . haven. From October
to March blixEards of snow and sleet
sweep the Icelahdic regions, and from
December to the end of January there
Is only an hour or two of daylight
lcelandic vessels are much larger
than North sea trawiers. and so mark
Cd Is the difference between the two
operations that an Icelandic skipper
rarely works the North sen, and vice
versa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-07
On the Other Side.

Little Philip had cried all night with
toothache and upon receiving nickel
the next morning he went as usual to
get candy again. His auntie, on COM
Ing home, and finding he had bought
candy with her nickel. asked him:
"Why, Philip, thought you weren't
ever going to eat candy again?' To
which he replied: "Well, auntie, I'm
not eating this candy on the toothache
side"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-07
Keep Up Your csnfidsnes.

The majority Of failures began to
deteriorate BY doubling or depreciat.
ing themselves or BY losing confidence
10 their own ability. The moment
you harbor doubt and begin to lose
faith In yourself you capitulate to the
enemy. Every time you acknowledge
weakness. fnefliciency or lack Of abil-
ity you weaken your self-confidence,
and that Is to undermine the very
foundation of all Orison
Sweet Harden In Chicago Daily Nova
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-07

Germany is suffering because Of its
own failure to comply with the terms
Of the peace treaty. Had Germany
disbanded her army as she agreed to
do. there would have been no revolu-
tion in that country and no civil war
IN which thousands Of Germans are
being killed.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-07
sTAMPEDING THE FAITHFUL.

Washington Democrat (by Alex
Miller): You will notice, If you
watch the fight of the republican ma
chine on Colonel Brookhart, that they
are going to try to stampede the faith
ful into a fight on him, and into rally
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-07
Cause Of ereathlesene.a

Breathlessness is caused by Insult.
nciency Of the heart either from lack
OF proper exercise or from disease.
The heart fails to pump the blood to
the lungs fast enough and according
~ the COZ accumulates and overstim-
ulates the breathing center. This
causes the sensation Of inability to
breathe fast enough.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-07
onsy in4asafytind.

Imagine roasting turkey. already
o. dry 90 Under Only ii Maryland.
's6sse ia few good cooks still Finger. 10
= SAWED psaparsHs Ehera they dQ1lllts
roast It. but boIl It, and then serve 4
With 1 thick. creamy oyster- sauce: The
difference Ii like that between perfect.
~ broiled tenderloin and fried chuck
steak.-E. w. HoWe's Monthly.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-07
ssIf. flcino Mamma.

}0ON.00eFJuctno UAuSs62
There = q little boy IN our neigh
borhood whose father has been dead
TOR several years. Often we speak Of
him In . plying manner on account
OF his loss yesterday my youngest
rushed into the house exclaiming: 3
.Have you heard the newsf Jamie'a
mamma has gone and married 4 papa
for him. Chicago Tribune
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-07
ONEIDA.

Mr.. Lee Lahey. has gone to Stock
ton to take position as dispatcher on
the G. g. and w. r. r.
Mrs. c. F. Kimber and Mrs. L. Buss
were shopping In Manchester. Satur-
day.
Miss Nellie Jewell is here training
several Of the pupils Of the Consoli-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-07
WEDNESDAY,, APRIL q, 1920.

General Wood with his alleged "bar-
rel Of money" did not get very far in
Michigan. He was badly beaten by
Senator Johnson. Unless the General
can refute in convincing manner the
charges Of Senator Borah he is down
and ont. He is probably down and
out anyway.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-07
special Light Is Tee, coIors.

ypecIaJ Light 70 Test CoIoro.
A. electric color-testins instrument
b designed for textiles, wall papers,
colerine materials, etc., and with =
gpedal arc; Hight npplies die fading
powlE Of the sun fof 70 hourx Forty
saml lesamaysabe tested at once. each
beinS partiy covered. 20 that the faded
colots can be directly compared with
the 6ttsinalA
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-07
Bead supsrs,titIon

Alum beads esteemed to be an eni-
cacious charm against the evil eye,
were largely worn By children, and in
a town OF Suffold, England, there 10
said to have dwelt a witch who pos
sessed a pair Of ebony beads, stated to
have come from the Holy Land, and to
have been sanctioned at Rome. TO
her there repaired many mother
when her child was sick, in the hope
that through the prayers Of the ebony
beads would be conjured away the
evil spirit. y
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-07
Tho Peet.

The poet doth not only show you
the way, but giveth so sweet pros
Ipect into the way, as will entice any
man to enter into it; nay, he doth, -
II your journey should be through q
fair vineyard, at the very first give
you cluster Of grapes, that full Of
that taste you may long to pass fur
Their He cometh to you with
words set in delightful proportion.
and with tale, forssoth, he cometh
upon you; with tale which holdeth
little children from play, and old men
from the chimney corner.-Sir Philip
Sidney.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-07
Mshow Meir

An English inventor filters the
scratchings and metallic sounds from
photographic music by passing 1t
through more than 80 feet of tin tub
Ing filled with peas.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-07

y J. l. [ T Z i f = II =
dated school for the contest to be held
Friday evening. 5is,
Miss Janet Ferris Of Mt. Vernon is
spending q week with her mother.
Mrs. Ed Brown and children Of 0el-t
vein are visiting ct the Marion Han
sci home.
Mr.. s. 7. Knox was Manchester
caller. Saturday.
Mrs. Ferris and daughter, Janet.
were shopping In Dubuque, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertch and children
are here from Galena. Mr.. Bertch is
working second trick at the. G, 6. Nv
Depot. NJ.
Mrs. Lee LAhey, and children are
visiting relatives In 'Oelwein.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-07

-dr nc wnsnfp road system in repair.
This iss especially desirable on mail
routes, because one culvert that is i'm
Dassable may prevent q number Of
Isople from Receiving their mailMfth
schedule regularity. b
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-07
why I Love America.

Why Love America.
Now ask me why ! love Amssicai
Such homes % mine are to b found al
the country over anasaln1yssaEsssM1n4l
make Il q great county, nysgyi boz
Dcout has these loved ones that he
prizes above Ill -otherA Fer thee We
would gladly give our lives, Ter oil boy
scouts are brave and unselhsh. Being
unselfish we are not only interested In
the happiness Of our loved ones, but
we are determined to see that every
other family Is just as happy AZ our
own.-Lieut Belyin W. Maynard In
Boys Life.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-07
pefor. ~. n,x ~ -. an,

Before the Day Of the Auto.
A camel with the neck and legs Of
q giraffe ranged the plains Of Cello
RADIO with the three-toed ancestor Of
the horse 100000 years ago.
Daily Thought.
Affection is the broadcast basis e
good in life.-George Eliot.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-07

l had I loss by wind on my buildings
and had q prompt and satisfactory set
Element and recommend the St Paul
Fire and Marine to anybody wanting
insurance.
q 14-1 @. w. SEWARD. &
@. a METER, Local Agent.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-07
Duty OF TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES
10 HAVE ROADS DRAGGED. i

DUTY OF TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES
10 HAVE ROADS DRAGGED.
Section 1527-s1s, Supplement to the
Supplement Of the Code Of Iowa, pros
vides that: ~ 81 10,
At every Eebfaar meeting. Or as
soon thereafter as possible, the town
Ahip trustees Of each township shall
sslect from its township road system
he roads to be dragged for the year,
4 g b Known as draggable roads, which
sAall include all roads In consolidated
school districts AND ALL NAIL
ROUTEH., .
This tatutory provision can also be
found q page Is Of the small book en-
titled Powers and Duties Of Town
ship Trustees and Clerks" 81
II y Aiso the duty * tovnship trass
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-25
FLIGHT FROM MINEOLA
 THRU ALASKA

SEATTLE, May 25 (by Associated Press).-A special to the Post-Intel- ligencer from Washington says Cap tain H. F. Douglas left Washington Monday to arrange the route for an aeroplane flight from Mineola to Nome by way of Fargo straight across Canada and Alaska. The only stop planned in Canada is at Saskatoon. It is possible the planes may visit Dawson and Fairbanks and follow down the Yukon river. It is expected it will take three months to complete the arrangements now being made with the Canadian authorities for the flight.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-25
FAVORS EXCISE TAX OF SD AS
 GOLD BONUS

WASHINGTON, May 25 (by Asso- ciated Press) s).-Gold production has already greatly decreased and will virtually cease unless speedy relief is given the mining companies, H. w. Seaman of Chicago, president of the Trojan Mining Company, testified to- day before the house ways and means committee. Every ounce of gold costs the companies $8 to $10 more than the government price of $20.67. He urged the passage of bill levying an ex- else tax of $10 an ounce on gold used in the jewelry and other trades.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-25
EDWARDS DENIES LIQUOR MEN
 BACKING HIM

WASHINGTON, May 25 (by Associ- ated Press) Not including Califor- mia, the primary expenses of the Hoover campaign totaled S66,332, John F. Lucey, his manager, told the sen ate committee today which is making an investigation into the campaign eX- penses of the various presidential candidates.
 Senator Reed questioned Lucey as to Hoover's residence. Lucey refused to say it was London, but was not posi- tive. He offered to secure full figures on the expense incurred in the Cali fornia primary. Hoover took no part in the organization of the Hoover Na- tional Republican Club he said, which was inaugurated by the Clearing House Club and other clubs through out the country.
 Walter F. Wick, manager for Gov ernor Edwards of New Jersey, denied that any liquor interests were behind Edwards, and declared that the latter had made no pledges.
 T. L. Emerson, secretary of state of Illinois, appearing for Lowden, told the committee that $404,964 had been spent in behalf of Lowden's candidacy. Lowden contributed $37,9O0 and his friends gave the rest. Emerson said $39,000 had been spent in Michigan and $38,OOO in Missouri
 E. H. Moore testified for Cox, saying contributions amounting to $22,000 had been received. He charged that the heavy expenditures of the Repub- ican contest in Ohio had provoked hot partisan strife.
 Senator Poindexter, with expendi- lures of $75,OOO, was second in size of expenditures made, it was actually developed. Johnson was third with $68,000. Angus McSween a Johnson manager said friends in California paid their own expenses in furthering Johnson's cause.
 Howard Rice, Poindexter's secre- tary, testified that New York bankers gave $25,O00, and the Brooklyn ship builders $2O,O0o.
 Baruch said he knew absolutely nothing about McAdoo's campaign or expenses. France, appearing in per son, declared he had spent no money in the campaign. Owens campaign manager testified that $10,410 had been expended.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-25
DECREASE IN
 PRODUCTION
 IS ALARMING

WASHINGTON, May 25 (by Asso- ciated Press) s).-Herbert Hoover, in a letter to Representative Riddick of Montana, said the decrease in agricul- tural production in this country may result in our becoming dependent on overseas food supplies and suggested the creation of commission com posed of highly trained farmers and skilled economists and financial ex- perts to consider the cause and sug- gest remedies.
 Hoover said the defation of prices must not begin on the farmers. The burden of taxation is wrongfully dis tributed, he said, and the present mar keting system wasteful