davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
FREIGHT CONDITIONS IN
SOUTH REPORTED NORMAL
Movement In Other Sections Of
Country Hampercd by Short
age OF Carriers.
icy ApsoeIated Prees. /

wASHINGToS, May iS.@Except In
southern territory. whore tho SOUTH
bound movement was declared nor
dustrial centers showed that railroad
companies were tryl Ing to dig Thorn
serves out from under M accumuia-
Al fateways as fast as 1t was being
hauled away.
=, Representatives OF the American
n rtnrir0ad Association's car service
GoHlinlttee reiterated that Il slight
Improvement, was noted over condi-
ttons prevailing week nso. al
xn,GSSsh the big congestion continued.
conditions nn might. get back to normal.
from some Of the leading points In
s she East +. and Middle West advices
ed to he moved. with insutiIc lent
mr.. South the bright spot.
spot on sT tba r sGemed to bo the bright
3eIals asserting that there Vas no
delay In southbound shipments al
,n"ush they reported connecting lines
Mtro unable to handle Northbound
were hold UP. today at Ihs Potomac
yivea , mere so As additionaI train. ar
noid at wnyside siding. nifty miles
from Washington, waiting for a
chance TO slip In.
AZ the general offices OF the South
hargoes had been piacsd 1917 NO I'm I,
;HIo . freight and that coal.
I'VE stock and perishables were &C
eented here. at Cincinnati. Louisville
freight from New York for Norfoik
was transferred on normal TINA OF
fcials said. N'
There. e a. raft of Northbound
o n,,ns, AZ me Potomac yards and the
question or Its transfer Is limited to
sept sept IT," officials OF the Southern said ,ts
This means that Il Is backinu nn !:
rcrinhnblc Shipments On Time.
,Sonultlons on tho Atlantic Coast
we're s and 10 soS Ss Air Line roads
veEetables from Fior.da WALL ana
ported moving on time.
!nus iar there have been no re-
porS or delays TO passenger service.
Tia ress was asked today to help
me me railroads overcome the freight
congestion so as to keep production-
headeo TO put down the cost OF living
going full tilt. '"h
AS means OF enabling tho roads
10 provide equipment. shortage Of
wnich IS said TO be largely responsi
Fro,n LOT iaiiure TO move oceans OF
Eateways In the East and hiiddie
west. the Senate Interstate Commerce
committee approved an amendment
20 the transportation act under wbirh
.tey would be given fifteen years in.
Sesa' Oh NE u pay back advances un-
oer nc 1900, 100000 revolving fund.
nniiroad officiala said this wand
help. but they pointed out thai thu
immediate trouble called for heroic
measures to relieve congestion. and
that the carriers, for Instance 70.
quireu 2sO,Voo cars TO reach normal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
LOUISIANA GOVERNOR ASKS
REJECTION OF SUFFRAGE
Urges Instead Passage of State Rights
Bill Now Pending In
Legislature.
fBy Associated Press.1

BATON ROUGE, LA, May 13.-The
woman suffrage fight in the Louisiana
Legislature frightened UP today when
Governor Pleasant read a message to
both houses urging rejection OF tho
Federal suffrage amendment and ad-
vocating the States rights bill.
The proposed Federal amendment Ia
in reality not an amendment. said
Governor Pleasant. In his message,
which was read at n joint session.
at Is rebuilding Of tho very founda
States Itself and OF the Constitution
Of every State that will not have APP
proved the alleged amendment. or
whose peoples have not authorized
their Legislatures to raufy It. The
State
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14

and only falls to direct national conduct Alright
W i PUBIC servants are not subjects to the
Will OF all when they misrepresont the
popular desires.
To insure to the world a continuing state OF
International peace democracy should BIO made
INC standing policy OF civilization. wo mean
re e., democracy and not the nero form with
OUT Inc substances. Renl democracy bnscd
spt individual political equality and FREQ
from CLASS privilege or influence, is the only
agency through which expression can be given
20 the conscience Of q nation and to tho popu-
lar hatred OF war.-Copyright. 1920
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
Lodge and Mccall

DRESIDENT WILSON in nominating for
mer Governor Samuel W. Mccall, OF
Massachusetts, TO membership on the Tariff
Commission. selected a man OF proven abil-
i,y and statesman OF long and distin-
guished service. Also he named an expert
upon tariff matters. For more than ten
years Mr. Mccall. while q member OF the
House Of Representatives, served on the
Ways and Means Committee and became
most thorough going student OF the tariff.
But Mr.. Mccall is not liked by Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge. He insisted upon rum
ming for Governor, not once but twice.
without consulting the elder statesman.
in 1916 he permitted himself to be con-
sdcred as possible candidate for the
presidency, which sorely displeased the
Senator. who regarded Mr.. Lodge as the
only Bay State product remotely worthy to
be the Republican nominee.
More recently still the former Governor
has shown extraordinary independence of
mind and speech. He has dcplored the
Lodge determination to defeat the Presi-
dents league OF nations covenant, and he
has said so in plain and understandable
language. He has regretted that his party
was being committed to peace policy which
WAS discrcditablc TO It. and might bring
npon it the militant resentment OF an en-
lightencd public sentiment. He has said
al lHdl III c!cdr ana 1Orcetnl language.
primary was held in Massachusetts not
long ago and the former Governor asked
10 be named as a delegate al large to the
Chicago convention. lie came out for Her
bert Hoover, largely because the Hoover
attitude toward tho peace treaty was saner
than that OF most other Republicans Sena-
tor Lodge was deeply disturbed over the
Mccall! insurgency and assumed that the
whole purpose OF the former Governors
! candidacy was to crystalline criticism
against the Lodge leadership in the Senate
Now the Massachusetts Senator has his
chance The Senate must confirm the nomi-
nation OF Mccall before the latter can quail
ity as a member OF the Tariff Commits
| SION. The Senator is majority leader OF
the upper branch OF Congress, and It is
| said by those intimately associated with
hm that he will ask for the rejection OF
the Mccall nomination on the general
ground that the nominee is personally dis
tasteful TO him.
| win the United States Senate dare deny
| confirmation to an appointee OF the Mccall
| type merely because some individual Sena-
or finds that appontee dis,asteful to him
| ----------.
4 Ia th..I ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14

short. he can do nothing at the prompt
ings of nature only. but weep" In the face
of tho present calamitous condition Of tho
world, which Is but another of historys
examples to teach us the way Of wisdom,
we stand irresolute, inclined to stay In the
weeping stage OF helplessness A great OPP
portunity knocks at humanity's door-"God
thrusts the thing we have prayed for in
our face, gauntlet with gift int" yet
we are afraid to reach out and take 1t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
BAMBOO PULP MAY MEET
SHORTAGE OF NEWSPRINT
British Publishers Contemplate RndI-
cni Change nv Solution of
Paper Scarcity.
tBy Universal Service.]
rnnN Ma, ~ M

LONDON. May 13.-The use OF
Icwsprint made from bamboo Is ono
Of the measures contemplated by tho
ritlsh newspaper publishers TO meet
W. paItt. celluiose expert OF the
government of India. who has had
twenty-five years experience in en-
perimental work with bamboo pulp,
sight in Burmah. with the Savannah
grasses Of Assam to produce a.
100000 tons OF dry pulp annually.
The total cost OF production will not
exceed one-half OF the present cost
OF wood pulp.
The Indian government has
granted concessions to pioneer COM
panies on favorable terms and plans
are being developed for an annual
production Of 10000 tons OF bamboo
pulp,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
600 RAILROAD WORKERS
GIVE UP LONG STRIKE
Pittsburgh md Lake Erie TraInmeu
Hack On Their
Runs.
my Associated Prcss.1

n1rre,I,TTIy,Hsisf9 c3nted PrS,si =, c.
hundred shopmen. yRrdme1 and
trainmcn Of tho Pittsburgh and Lake
Eric railroad. who have been on
strike at the important terminal at
Dlckcrson Run. Pa, returned 70 work
today. IL was announced at the gem
eral offices OF the company. II Ia tho
most important break IN the strikers
ranks since the strike was called Il
month ago.
The men began reporting for wor'e
this morning, and AS fast ne tho en-.
gines could he fired crews began
taking them out, attached to long
trains OF coal and coke which have
been tied up In the yards for weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
Make Grant to Negro scientist.

WASHINGTON. May 13.--Dr. e. j..
Just, of the department OF zoology
and physiology OF Howard University.
has received the frat grant to be
made by the National Research Coun-
ell to negro scientist. according to
an announcement made today before
the Southern Sociological Congress- by
Emmett j. Scott, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
OF the university. DR.. Just Is a ma
tive OF Charleston, s. c., and was
graduated from Dartmouth College.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
WILL REvlTALIZE GAS
Helfum Gas May Now Tie Used Sew
ernl Times in Lighter-Thnn-
Air Craft.
Inv Associated Press, I

WASHINGTON. May ia pro-
cess has been perfected for revitaliz-
Ing helium gas SO that II may be
used several times In military
lghter-than-a craft, according to Il
War Department statement. Profess
sor Harvey y. Davis, OF Harvard. is
now designing plant for this pur-
pose, which will be erected at Lang
lev Field Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14

The Italian ministry has resigned, fol-
lowing vote by the Chamber OF a lack OF
confidence. Italian affairs are in q hor-
r1ble muddle. but the population is intense
~ patriotic and will find way to work out
from under the countrys political difficult
ties in due time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
HONOR SYSTEM ABOLISHED
By CHICAGO UNIVERSITY
Students Fnu 10 Live Up to Conf
dcncc Placed I'm Them,
SnyG Dem.
tBy Associated Press

CHICAGO. May l3.-AbolitIon of
the honor system among the students
OF Northwestern University is an
rounced by the faculty Dean Roy
&. Flickingcr. Of the college OF lib
cral arts, stated today that ono OF
system ~aa that the students had
failed to live UP to tho confidence
placed in them. and that cheating
under tho honor system. Hereafter
some member OF the faculty Will bo
rresant whilo students arc taking
examinations. The honor system was
Instituted i've years ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
FLORIDA CONVICT FARM
CALLED MODEL COLONY
DIR. Hastings Hart WINS In praI.e NJ
Institutions for Prisoners
I'm South,

x,, BY Associated preas.1
NEW YORK. May 13.--The Florida
CONVEY prison farm was described as
model prison colony by DR.. Hastings
Hart today In n speech before the
annual meeting and conference of the
national committee on prisons and
prison labor.
DR.. Hart. In describing the prison
farm colonies of Florida, Alabama.
Mississ!ppi. North and South Carolina.
said tho Southern States, because OF
climatic conditions. were able to en-
ploy. men on prison farms for the
whole year. He said Florida has a
prison colony OF 10000 acres. and
mississippi has one Of 10000 acres.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
Must serve Term for NJ oonshinins.

SAVANNAH, GA. May 10. Neal
Corbin, a wealthy planter Of Emanuel
County. Ga, left Savannah this morn
ing for Atlanta to begin serving
term OF O year and a day In the Fed
eral Prison for Illicit distilling. He
was convicted nearly year ago. and
has heen fighting his case through
tho Court of Appeals. which recently
decided against him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
WIN seIi tiovcrnment ChemfcaI..

WASHINGTON, May 13.-Un1er nu-
thority OF Joint resolution adopted
recently by Congress, the War De-
OF nitrate OF soda 'u for SAID TVV TO 'f fhs
public. The sailing price has been
fixed at $500 per ton. which Is csti-
mated to be tho precise cost to the
government.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
PRINT ON BOOK PAPER
Unusual Methods Adopted by Pub-
fishers to Meet pnper
Sh0rtnEe.
IBy Associaled Press. ]


Due to inability 10 get newsprint
paper the Morristown Daily Mall is
issuing Its paper only three times
week, while the Greeneville Daily
issues on book paper
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
PR0FITEER is FINED $4,000
Pittsburgh Shoe Dealer Pleads Guilty
TO Making Unjust and Unrenson-
able Charges for Footgear.

PITTsBU f.dH. Pa, May 13.-Judpe
w. II. S. Thomson. In United States
District Court here. today sentenced
tho Books Shoe Company to pay a fine
Of $4,000. after plea OF guilty had
been entered by counsel for the de-
PENDANT corporation to a charge of
making unjust and unreasonable
charges dor shoes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14

Representative Welty's cure for the high
cost OF living would result only in the Gre
alton OF another of the well-known vicious
circles Imprisonment of all proftaers.
necessitating a doubling OF the number OF
1aNs, would send the price OF material and
iaoor skyhooting again. with q resultant
ana sympathetic increase il every other
necessity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
MuHt Develop Inland Waterway.

wAsHfN&foS Nav fa ffg is.Ilnov.,on
inent OF inland waterways affords the
only hnal soiution OF the present
rrniiroad traffic Jam. Representative
president OF the National Rivers and
th nrp I Congress. declared today in
While tho highways will AFFORD
INC waterways wore the only avenue
lem" 'a''c PROD
Meagra appropriations bv co,,ro.,
LOT Improvement OF rivers were
criticized by Mr.. Small. who said that
JACK OF n continuous. comprehensive
rsm o. waterways development
gestlon. '"'i con
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14

{ General Wood favors uniform primary
law and uniform primary day. Since the
States have about surrendered all power TO
regulate their own domestic concerns the
regulating Of all elections by Federal au-
thority is bound TO come
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
SENATE CONGRATULATES
NEW ARMENIAN REPUBLIC
Recommends Sending of BnttIeship
TO bntum to Project Life
md Property.
ACr3t<sE 1'ESy ,cts.

IBy Associated preas1
WASHINGTON, May I3.-The SEN
ate today passed n resolution EEK
tending to tho people OF Armenia
congratulations on the recognition OF
the republic OF armenia and re.
questing President Wilson, II IL is
not found Incompatible to the publjc
interests. TO send warship TO Batum
on the Black Sea tor protection OF
life and property"
Senator Underwood, Democrat.
Alabama. minority leader. comment,
ed on the possible invasion OF exc
citive power involved In actions of
the Kind. but added that under pres.
ent circumstances the resolution
seems entirely helpful and not harm
fnl, in that. II merely advises the
president OF tho sentiment of the
Senate on the subject"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
The PERSONNEL named ty az snccasstr,

The personnel named by the successful
reYoiution!sts for the new provisional gov
eminent OF Mexico includes some OF the
aoiast talent for executive affairs 10 be
found in the republic. With the coming
into powers OF the new government, there is
neid out The hope q "a changed order. in
which fricndlier E4la. IONS with the United
States will be established and it's good Offices
welcomed In the uphuildng OF the repub-
lies languishing industries
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14


GREENVJLLE. S. c., May l3.-Reso-
lutions favsring an early adoption OF
the peace treaty between tho United
States and Germany in a maner to
properly safeguard the constitutional
interests Of the nation were adopted
today by the Hard ware ,Asso citation Of
the Carolinas ut the closing session.
Greensboro was selected for the 1921
convention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
Noryyeginn Steamer Missing.

LONDON. May 13.-The Norwegian
Steamship Nordnnger, which left Nor
folk for Antwerp September &c last
has been posted as missing by the
underwriters. The ship is believed
10 have gone down in n storm at sea.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
FRIDAY. MAY Il. 1890.

1t would be interesting to have Carranza' S
opinion on the ingratitude OF republics
however, he seems to be too swift on foot
for reporter with a real nose for news 10
catch up with him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
Charcoal Eph'. Daily Thought.

When dc minister stan up in he pulpit
nm look yoall squar In do eye an say: Sin
ner. who s,oIe Mnrse Clay chicieensT dey ain
no call TO- yo'all staht snappin' yo nngahs
twell yo' ,gives go luck n chance" said Char.
coal Eph, as he passed. Mistah jackson the
drumst!ck.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
"sold. 1src.. Mran II

Yes. Madame. that coat Ats you liko 4
glove -
Don't you think It might be a trine {"
impossible, my dear lady. All these gar
menis are made to fit the perfect figure. end
the minute you tried 1t on could see
that :"
e. I'M ah-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
X0lAIeud.

Folstead says he isn't dry and never was
q dry. but tina, someone had to write the net
and II fell to him.
Who had to what and why?
II this country Is being ruled by men who
nave TO do things against their convictions
who said Democracy a good idea? It
would be better to cut out politics and cut in
backbone. a bunch of vote-scarod Vosteads
wouldn't be n healthy outfit for what we wave
The Staij and Stripes and call country
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
Since Uncle Joe" Cannon, in the eighty
foEEta year Q: q pe.eaeial youth. j.

= -z- ira; fortunes S-~-ts and rewards
i14s: t.e- @.;A sq1Ai :h.-.s"
His adr!c= 20 ~:aE= liz IS !, is and make
the bess Of L; ard ~7-E" Is al improve
nent in is hoze-y philosophy OF the old
time expression, czk= things as they
come" and should cary co-respon dingIy
greater weigh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
Revived.

An outlook envelope reaching US at this
critical period reminds us Of tho old one:
say. Mr.. BinEs. can't you lot me havo the
amount OF your bill?"
Why sure. tailor sure! According 10 your
last statement Il was $s7Is Don't mention
.t-don't mention ~"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
Once Won't Hurt,

"Ah. Brother Perkins: / was delighted
see you In church last Sunday. Arc you a
tending reGularly?'
Yes. indeed Pastor; every Easter"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
Voice of the People

Letters murt rive the name md sddrcss Of
writer requests.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14

The whole country will be gratified al the
sweeping victory Senator Underwood won in
his race for denomination in the Alabama
primaries The victory is all the more sig
nihcant because OF Mr.. Bryan's having
stumped the State for ten days prior TO the
election in opposition to his candidacy The
Alabamans listened to his insulting argu-
ments and spurned his advice Senator
Underwood is national figure and among
the ablest and safest representatives the
Democratic party has in the Senate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
Tho Little Hen.

I had n little Hen. and she laid me an egg
And she cackled and she laid mo another
And said: "Much obliged" to tho nice little
Hon.
And she said: Don't mention 1t. Brother!"
And think it's mighty nice Of the fine Little
Hen.
And [ pray for the Hens health nightly;
And 1t isn't just because she laid mo tho cgE,
But especially. she did II so politely
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14

Both the G. O. p elephant and tho Domo-
cratic donkey are pcrturbcd. The ono e
iccry Of its Johnson, and the other OF its
Bryan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
The Weather
trurnished by U. g. Weather .,ure.u.,
For,eaati yirxIniu
Local 1'cmperatnrn Ye,t.,,.x
Local Rainfall.

io wilma 5,sserrntions at 8 T.. n. YESTERDAY.
S: weather at sP. ii. uioi,a %'hd velocity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14

e. History has been defined as "philosopby
teaching by examples" and II the examines
we have allotted TO US by way Of lessons
J test us TO the very point Of endurance so
much the better. IL learn them well
MAN" says Pliny the Elder, lis the oD,v
one that knows nothing. that can learn
nothing without being taught He can
neither speak nor walk nor eat, and in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14

the National Board of Farm Organiza-
lions, which claims 10 represent the de
spised worm" element Of the coUntrv's uon.
ulation, has warned the platform makers
. OF the two great political parties. that the
worm" is prepared 10 turn in the coming
elections unless It's political demands are
recognized in the platforms soon 10 be con-
structed. The farmer vote IS the control
ling factor IN our elections, but so far il
has refused to be segregated and the
chances are that il will continue true 20
FORM following party inclinations regard
less OF platform pronounccments.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21
WIDOW OF n. Y.
CANCER EXPERT
MURDER VICTIM
Body of Mrs. John A. Lee Is
Found on Stretch of
Lonely Beach.

NEW YORK, Dec 21.-Though con-
pleteIy mystiled as TO the circumstances
surroundIag her death. police believe they
have Identified the body Of the fashion
ably dressed woman found on the sands
q Long Beach as that Of Mrs. job --.
Lee. widow OF a prominent physician Of
Brooklyn. Mr.. Lee who was head Of the
Kings County Medical Society died about
six months age lie was noted cancer
expert.
The body OF the woman, about 10, and
dressed In deep mourning. was found on
a lonely stretch OF sand She had been
shot through the right eye.
The police believe she was murdered
elsewhere and her body carried TO the
beach
There were no marks OF struggle
around the body. No revolver was
found.
There was a handbag near the body,
but it contained no cards or anything
else 10 identify the woman.
Police authorities have established au-
tomohiIe patrols 10 some parts OF town.
The automobiles are fitted with men from
the strong arm squad Who have been
withdrawn from Greenwich village, where
they were on duty against Eangsters.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-21
STAND FOR STRIKE
FARM HEAD TAKES
Forecasts Other Measures in
Legislative Progression.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 81 - Declaring
that farmers believe strikes may be
necessary to protect labor" George +.
Hampton. of the Farmers National Coun-
ell addressed a letter to leaders OF both
parties In Congress opposing the enact
lent Of anti-strike legislation.
Farmers, as body. do not like
strikes" Hampton declared in his letter
but farmers do not blind themselves "a
the self evident fact that under our pres
cnt industrial organization 0trikcs. even
or railroads. after due notice has been
given and negotiations have been held
may be necessary 10 protect labor and
to enable labor 70 secure It's Just rights
Farmers realize that II striking by
labor Is made felony the next step
logically would be 70 have the curtallng
Of acreage or the commodity marketing
Of farm staples, which Is necessary to
secure a fair price for farmers, made a
felony as well. This would result lu
enforced labor on the part Of the farm
ers and render them helpless under the
exploitation OF monoponstic interests