davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-24
10000 SOLDIERS FROZEN.

Anti eoIshsvik Troops Perish From
Cold on Bleak Stsppes.
BY Associated Press.
London, March "a. - More than
$4,000 anti i-bolshevik soldiers have
been found frosen to death on the
steppes. II 10 announced in q soviet
military communication received to-
day from Moscow. The steppes COM
prise the plains In southeastern Rus
Sia and western Asia.
The statement reports progress by
the "red" troops against General
psnikine's forces along the railway
In the Ekaterinodar region on the
Caucasus front
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-24
suFFRAoz IN DANGER.
pell ef Delaware legislature Shows
Majority Against Amendment.

Nell o. Delaware Legislature Shows
Majority Against Amendment.
Dover, Del. March "a. - Ratihca-
sfien Of the suffrage amendment by
Delaware appears doomed unless
something unexpected develops to-
influence members Of the legislature
now A session. :
~ poll Of both houses this after
noon showed thirty four members
Opposed % the ratification, with only,
eighteen fhvoxtnS It. That this poll
49, accurate suffragist leaders
aSfseA
Thsy sti1I expressed hopa however,
that Delaware would swing into line
and become the thirty-sixth state to
ratify. thus making tho nineteenth
amsndmsnt q law.
United States Senator L. Heister
EBallswho came more 70 whip the re-
publican Legislators into line, vir-
tua1iy admitted defeat, hut again
went into conference with the re-
publican members Of the house and
senate. 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-24
BREEDERS CLOSE MEETING.
HoIstein- Friesan CattIemen Hold
SUCCESSFUL Sale and Conference.
c,~>.lai - SNxoos Do-,,kYS.o,

Successful Sale and Conference.
Special to Times-Republican.
Waterloo, March 24-Officers for
the coming year were elected at an
adjourned meeting Of Iowa Holstein-
Friesan Association. The meeting
was to have been held at Ames sew
eral weeks ago, but was postponed
owing to the "lu'' epidemic. The
officers elected are:
]. f. Cass, Waterloo, president;
NJ. L. Henderson, Randall, vice
president: Chesley F. Jenness, Wa
terloo, secretary and treasurer. d.
rectors: w. B. Barney, Des Moines;
L. s. Gillett. Fostoria; P. e. Cor
win, Rock Valley; o. B. Wood
Fonda; r. F. French, Independence;
z. E. ThornburgH, Des Moines: Roy
Arnold, Norwalk; H. o. Nieman,
Avoca; DR.. Byron Smith, Davenport:
A. Hanson, Oelwein: Paul Stewart
MAYNARD. and r. Peake. Mason City.
Forty head of Holstein cattle, the
cream Of Iowa herds, were sold at
auction at the Dairy Cattle Congress
sales pavilion. The top price was
$3.50 for a cow consigned by H. A.
Nieman. Avoca. The Corwin farms,
Rock Valley, purchased the cow. The
average price was $780,
More than 200 buyers are in at
tendance. Breeders from ten states
were represented.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-24

the demand Of $4,000 900 that women
vote in the coming elections.
A telephone message from Alice
Paul. chairman of the national
woman's party, now in Dover. stat
ed:
The situation Is bad and the re-
sponsibility for the outcome is en-
tirely< upon the republican party,
which is in large majority.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-24
TIME IN NEW YORK.
New Law Goes Into Effect In State
- Next Sunday.

New Law Goes Into Effect In State
- Next Sunday.
New York. March 24.--Operation
OF the state daylight saving law.
effective at 2 a. m. next Sunday thru
the refusal Of the legislature today
to repeal the bill. Is expected mate
rally 10 affect business hours and
conditions in stock and trade mar
kets .thruout the country.
Officials of the exchange and local
banks announced that they would
operate under the new time. which
makes official New York time" two
hours ahead OF Chicago instead OF
one. -,
New York stock and trade mar
kets are required by law to adopt
the official state time.
Some confusion IL expected 70 re-
suit here by reason of the fact that
the railroad time tables will Con-
ttnue to be based on standard time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-24
NEW PARTY URGED.
Senator France Says Wet Repub-
leans May Bolt.

Washington, March 23.-Warning
that republican liberals might form
new political party to fight "bour-
bon autocrscy" in an effort to re-
store individual liberty was sounded
in the senate by Senator France, re-
publican, of Maryland.
With repeal OF national prohibition
and the espionage act as the chief
planks in it's tentative platform,
Senator France declared that lib
erals need not hesitate "to raise the
battle against the reactionary forces
of autocracy and American bour-
bonier."
'"rhe democratic party. under au-
tocratic leadership" he said, .in-
gloriously abandoned the sound doc
trine of the sovereignty of the states
voted without>scruppie huge powers
to the chief executive, who was. in
violation of the constitution and of
every cherished principle of liberty,
created the most powerful despot in
the world"
Charging that republicans joined
with the bourbon reactionaries and
connived in the setting up of this
autocracy, Senator France said both
parties "are as decadent as the is
sues that quickened them into be-
ing" He added:
III the republican party shall
not now become the party Of liber-
alism and of liberty, then there must
be new liberal party which shall
express the aspirations of the mil
lions of Americans who now de-
mand restoration of their liberty and
Of their liberties"
Along with repeal of the prohibi-
ton amendment, Senator France
urged reconsideration" of the whole
subject, with local option and use
of certain alcoholic beverages"
Some of the planks were:
Operation of railroads by repre-
sentatives of capital, labor and the
public. under interstate commerce
commission supervision.
Rejection of the ubiquitous" treaty
OF Versailles and immediate establish
ment of peace with Germany.
Redustion Of the high cost of living
with economy Of federal expenditures
and reduced taxes.
A navy second to none and a sys-
tenn Of military training. but post
ponement of immediate universal
lstraining.
Other demands were: Woman suf-
frage, budget system. agricultural
development, federal, employment
agencies. ab01ishment of child labor
generous compensation" for service
men permanently disabled, and devel-
opment Of the merchant marine.
Senator France charged that pro-
hibition forced thru during the war
while 100000 American boys were
In service" was Unconstitutional and
an infringement upon Individual lib
erty and states rights. He con-
tinued
IF the supreme court upholds this
decision, then all men. regardless OF
how they feel upon the, question of
national prohibition should be will
ing to advocate the repeal Of the
eighteenth amendment in order that
in normal times the people and their
legislators should have an opportuni-
.ty of determining for themselves
freed from all coercion, compulsion
and repression, this most important
question"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-24
WOOD LEADS RIVALS
IN SOUTH DAKOTA
incomplete Returns Show Major
General Wood Has 2t,ess Votes to
1880 for Governor Lowden and
1895 for Senator Johnson-EIeven
Counties Missing. so

BY Associated Press.
Sioux Falls, 8. D., March 24.-Re-
turns received early this morning
from yesterdays presidential primary
showed that in 651 precincts out OF
1,T5o, Major General Wood had OBJ
tained 21.s9s votes. Frank o. Lowden
1880. and Senator Hiram Johnson
1885. The returns received repre-
sent fifty-three out of sixty-four
counties and include those from all
the principal cities of the state.
Wood was leading in thitry- one
Of the counties heard from and was
tied with Lowden IN one. Johnson
was ahead In eleven counties and
Lowden was leading in ten. The
eleven missing counties have a total
of only 173svoting precincts
Wood Retains Lead
Sioux Falls, s. D. March 24.-With
about ninetenths OF the city vote
thruout the state recorded tabulated
results Of yesterdays primary cleo
tion today showed these totals from
70s OF the .,74o state precincts:
Wood Observation-Disclosures. 22,679
Lowden ...................... 1928
Johnson ..................... 1850
Ten counties, mostly in the re-
mote sections such as the Bad Lands
region, have not reported. These
counties have AZ voting precincts
and many Of them are isolated from
railroads and wire communication.
On the face OF available returns
Wood is leading In thirty coun-
ffoa Johnson IN 1A1aSyo,ss .oDd r owday,
in eleven.
Wood and Lowden are tied on an
incomplete total in-one county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-24
|. W. W. AFTER Ex-soLDlEas.
Failure TO Aid Former Service Men
Disastrous, Committee Hsars.
Ry AaanciaNed prna. ----se -laN.

Disastrous, Committee Hears.
BY Associated Press.
Washington. March 24.--Failufe OF
the government to aid former service
men has resulted In the I. W. w.
making drive to get such men into
that organization. the house ways
and means committee was told today
by J. E. Holden, state adjutant or the
American Legion In Utah.
Organized propaganda by the !.
W. w. to discredit government aid
and undermine the American Legion
Is spreading thruout the. country, he
said. and many "unintciiigent'. form
er service mon are being gathered In
to the organization.
j. G. Strugham, a member of the
legions executive committee told the
committee there was much dis
content among both former service
men and women and that immediate
relief was necessary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-24
coNekgssMAN DROPS pEAn.
Representative w. ). Browning
Stricken While in Barber's Chair.

Stricken While in Barber's Chair.
BY Associated Press.
Washington. March "a. Repre-
sentative w. ]. Browning Of Camden
N. j.. dropped dead today in the
barber shop at the capital. Mr.
Browning was about to step out OF
stricken with an attack Of heart dts
ease.
Born in Camden. 10 years ago. Mr..
Browning had represented the first
New Jersey district in congress since
1911. He was the ranking republi-
can member OF the naval committee
and handled the navy bill in the
house where 1t was passed yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-24
By Associated Press.

=
washineton, March 24-Sugges-
ssss. xAaN tina Joint scale committee
sf operators and miners Of the CEN
kral coal field meet Monday in New
York to draft . now wage agreement
~as made In q telegram sent today
6y John L. Lswis, president OF the
United Mine Workers oe America, to
Thomas T. Brewster, chairman OF
The operators scale committee
The operators and miners were
asked by President Wilson yester-
day to convene the Joint wage con-
ference A soon as possible 80 that
tho uncertainty q to the fuel sup
ply might be ended. At the same time
tho president saa& he expected the
majority report sf the coal commits
ZION rscommsnding an average In
orsass Of ~ pse can't be accepted as
btndinA
NJ. LswiS tslesram to Mr.. Brews-
~ fo0OWDs
.srhe pres3dents letter Of the 18th
1nsE 70 the qf-Ators and miners
onevssts tlss Nang OF . Joint wage
Dou4UEGnoe 70 conclude the aeree-
WSul IA behalf OF the miners I ex-
pres our Willingness to hold such
Q convention. / viii be pleased to
5oln with you In q call to assemble
che point scale committee OF the CEN
trial field. Having In mind the con-
vsnience Of all parties suggest that
M meeting be held in New York
NEXT Monday"
Threat by Illinois Miners.
By Associated Press.
Peoria, H.. March 24.-Operators
and officials Of mine workers will be
called into conference within T. short
time TO consider the new wage scale
under the report OF President Will
Doa's commission, according to a
message received from John L.
Lewis, read this morning at the con-
<sntion Of Illinois mine workers. The
message was received by Frank Far
TinSton iE reply to one sent by him
20 Lewis saying that Illinois minors
would not work after March 81 under
the present agreement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-24

Washington, March "a. The
smallest state In the union, save
Rhode Island, Il blocking the federal
suffrage amendment, With Della
wars q their last battle-ground suf-
sfFA6ists ana anti-suffragists are now
5contanding over the : thirty sixth
iAtiAc94ion to the suffrage amenir
msnt
DdOul6 the republican Legislature
SofUse % atifyS the amendment the
NJ would ~ fhat the representa-
e1xo1 ~ 500 po0ple hAd blocked
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-24
CONDEMN POOR FAsRIca.

!!>:::::.: -.::=s-ysser !. ns:::.:.==....:
Endorse cappsr Fabric eiii.
BY Associated Press.
Dss Moines, March 24.-The atti-
tude to be taken toward "purs TAB.
rtcS' was discussed today at the
convention OF the Iowa Laundry
mems Association. Some Of the
laundrymen said they favored an
dorsins the Capper pure fabric
bill ~ they received many COM
plants because OF the effect of
water and washing on poor. cloth.
The siectiop Or OFFICERS wasI hald
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-24
Aliies 70 Meet In italy.
BY Associated Press.

M, Paris. March "a. The supreme
council Of the allies win meet at San.
Reno, italy, April n. according to
authoritative advices from Rome.
The next meeting OF the council Of
the league Of nations Will sbe held In
Home April Is or ~, II u annOunced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-24
Battle at WeseI.
BY Associated Press.

Wesel. Germany, via Berne, March.
,24.--Six thousand government troops,
REINFORCED by aRed countrymen.
had a skirmish with communist
guards numbering about $4,000, near
here last night. Reports state sixty
two were killed and 100 wounded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-24
BAD FIRE At NoRwALk.

General Store and Parsonage De-
stroyed.
BY Associated Press.
Norwalk. Iowa, March 24.-The
Jacobson general store. and the
Methodist parsonage were destroyed
by fire early today causing a loss
estimated at from $4,000 to s25, 900.
Norwalk has no reg,nar fire protec-
tion and the flames had to be fought
by bucket brigade.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-24
Wilson. Takes Auto Trip.
Dy Associated Press.

~ E-SSsssoS ASSSs .-
washington, March 2<.-President
Wilson today made his first trip out
side washington since he was taken
I'll last fall. Accompanied by Mrs.
Wilson and Rear Admiral Graysou,
hs A:c.e into virginia N far M Al.x-
andria.
No stops were made and the presi-
dent was away from the White House
less than two hours.
The Weather.
Iowa Unsettled weather tonight
and Thursday. with probably occas-
sional showers: normal Temperatures.
Range Of temperature at MARSHALL
town: Monday, 81 ana ~; March
2s, 1919, so aa,d 81; Tuesday. So and
-. AZ I this morning, 80; yesterday.
ll9s RAINFALL .OS OF an incl. 55S 5If75
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-24
Rock Island Papers M.ros.
= Associated Press.

Rock Island, March 2l.-Announce-
ment IL made today OF the absorp-
ton OF the Rock Island Daily Union
BY the Rock Island Argus. The
change becomes effective tomorrow,
when. for the first time In half a
century, the city Will have but one
daily paper. The Union has been
republican In politics.
The Argus, which has been demo-
cratic, viii become Independent,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-24
DAYTON SHOWS INCREASE.

Ohio City Shows Gain Of 31.1 Per
Cent Over 1910 aRsport.
BY Associated Press.
Washington, March 24.-Popula-
tion statistics for 1890 announced to-
day included Dayton, O., 16s,sso, an
increase Of 1928 or s1.1 per cent
over 1910.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-24

won the first fall in 45:10 with a
high body scissors. The second fall
came in $50 with double wrist
lock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-24
WOODEN SHOES FOR AMERICA

Dutch Manufacturers Seek to Inter.
est People of U. s. A. in Footeear. ,
BY Associated Press.
The Hague. March 24.- Dutch
manufacturers are going to introduce
the wooden shoe to the American
people. Representatives Of several
large factories have left for the Un-
tied States to try and interest whole
sale and retail dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-24
President Lewis Wants
Conference With Oper-
ators Next Monday.
ILLINOIS MINERS
DEMAND HASTE
Thr....n y quit Work April ! o".
No. Agreement 10 Reached On
Dssis ousesstsd BY Wilson's Board
BY That pats-lowa Railroads
Rvshlns Al AvaIiabls Carr TO
Mines. '
Dy Associated Prsss.

: o.. Louis, March 2$-Thomas
z. Drswstsr, chairman OF the
oessators' soale committee, to.
day announced he had notified
John L. Lewis that the opera
tsrs' seais committee would meet
the mihsrS committee here next
Tuesday to discuss the majority
rspert Of ths coal commission.
Mr.. Brewster said the opera
1orS committee would meet mere
Monday to consider the report.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-24
n EngIs Throws Bernardo.

BY AUBUCIAttu FTesS. :. JTs7-T. N I
Dubuque, March "a. "Heinie"
Engel, middleweight wrestling ,cham-
pion OF Iowa, threw Tony Bernardo,
4 Pittsburgh, Kan, mat artist, IN two
istraignt TAILS here last night Enkle
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-24
New Cabinet Certain.

BY Assoc1ated PresS. n
Copenhagen, March A.-Formation
Of a new German cabinet is a matter
of only a few hours, and independ-
lent socialists are sure Of getting sew,
eral important portfolios. according
to kilograms from Berlin this morn
ing. ts TeS2 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-24
MRS. HUMPHREY WAND DEAD.

Noted NovsIist ouecumbs - Heaeo
Olssass In Tendon hsspiSaE
London. March 24.-lers. aNna.
phrey Ward. the novelist, died or
hear: 1.s1ass today ii : I1pn6on 49,
pital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-24
CANADIAN DOLLAR HIGHER.
Sets New High Record in General
Upturn Of Foreign Exchange.

BY Associated Press.
!. New York, March 24.-The Cana
dian dollar was quoted at eos cents.
a new high in the present upward
movement at the opening Of the for
eign exchange market today. The
English pound sterling was quoted
: :..E:S.sf oeiitS. TIeiloii cii-rn. .o:aa g
the rate Of 1877 for the American
dollar, UP IS centimes. and Tire
checks at the rate Of 1877, up 40 CEN
times. German marks were quoted
at 1.27 cents each.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-24

Altho snails have iunea they -
able to live for IN ind0hnite peEil
without 5; y; ~ s,.sa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-24
Order Being Rsstored At Hamburg.
BY Associated Press.

Hamburg March 24.-Order Is be-
ing restored here by patrols OF
workmen and the security police.
and 1t is announced the strike will
cease after victims Of recent lighting.
in the city have been buried. Admiral
Muerrer. who has been under arrest
for several days, was released today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-24
POTATOES SET NEW
RECORD ON MARKET
"Murphlss" Quoted At 7 Cents .
Pound Wholesale or $40 a Peck
In pss meines Today Strong
Market in Northern Fields 10
Cause, Ssxs Larimsr,

BY Associated Press.
Des Moines. March 24.--Potatoes
were quoted at 8h and cents a
pound wholesale by some dealers to-
day and retailers said they would
have to get $40 peck. or $500 a
bushel when they paid that price.
Fair Price Commissioner LArimer
said his investigation showed .
strong market In the Minnesota po-
tato fields and in Wisconsin. The
prioe IL said to be q record in Des
Moines
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-24
German Government Com
promises With Strik-
ing Workmen.
AGREES TO RAISE
BERLIN SEIGE
Government Troop. d 3. Withdrawn
From City and Agreement Made
Not to Attack Strikers, Especially
Those in Ruhr Industrial Section
New Cabinet to Be Formed With
All Factions Represented.
By Associated Press. !

London. March 24.-In the strike
settlement reached by the German
government with labor unions the
majority socialists are pledged to
place in their parliamentary program
the claims Of labor organizations.
says a Berlin dispatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph Company.
The government has expressed
willingness to withdraw it's troops
from Berlin and across the Spree
river, near government headquar-
ters. and raise the state of siege i'm
mediately. In addition 1t undertakes
not to attack workers. particularly
those in the Ruhr valley and to ne
gotiate with unions concerning the
entry of labor representatives into
defense corps.
The unions pledged themselves to
call another meeting to decide upon
the question of new general strike
in case the claims are not met.
Workmen at coblenz Aiming.
BY Associated Press.
Coblenz, March 24-Otto Meindorf,
who was released from prison to
take charge of the communist move
ment in the Ruhr basin, has ordered
all workmen who have seen military
service to report for duty, threaten.
ing If they fail to obey to cut off
their food rations.
Communists' are reQuisitioning all
foodstuffs. but actual seizures are
made in the presence Of officers.
Troops Will Hold Wesel.
BY Associated Press.
Buderich, Rhenish Prussia tacrdss
the Rhine from WeseD, March Pa
The government troops from ) the
southern part Of the Ruhr district. all
Of whom have been besieged in We
sci since Monday night, were still
holding the town safely late last
night.
The government forces are keep
ing open the northern side of the
town to admit reinforcements should
these be sent or to provide for q
possible forced retreat.
Heavy firing was heard from the
direction of Wesel during the night.
There was occasional artillery fir
ing and machine gun fire. All indi-
cations are that the Ebert troops
are still safe, bsk they are nearly
surrounded by the workmen, whose
guerilla warfare has driven the gov
ernment troops out, of the industrial
district, in combined movement, to
the strong fortress of Wesel-on-the-
Rhine.
About 100 interned prisoners who
fled across the Rhine last night are
held by the Belgians. A dozen Ger
man wounded were also brought
over during the night and treated
at the hospital here.
A small detachment of Belgian
troops with artillery arrived here
last night and took up a position
near the bridge. The Belgians stop
ped all traffic toward Wesel and In
termed all who came from that city.
The eastern end of the bridge runs
into the city Of Wesel and provides
an exit from the sorely pressed
town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-24
Holland Repels German Strikers.
Rv Associated Press. E

BY Associated Press
London March 24.-The Moscow
Wireless Company today sent ont q
dispatch which declares the German
workmeh in the Ruhr district at
tempted ~ lIlaae Ilrsotiatt::oo;ss.Ss; :: -. y
Holland but were repelled. The Ger
mans wanted foodstuffs and sup
plies. but Holland refused to neso-5
tiate. "a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-24
Grant Ebert Rjqht "a Make wa

Grant Ebert Right TO Make War.
BY Associated Press. l5z
II Paris. March 24.-Two German Of
flcers who arrived here last night
from Berlin to explain to the allies
the necessity forspermittinE the Ger-s
man army to enter the occupied zone,
to restore order saw Premier EMillers
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-04
ESTABLISHED NOV. II, 1860.

crops expert at the Western Wash
ington Experiment Station at Puyal-
lup. Mr.. Stukey is we'll known as
one of the best and most practical
agriculturists in the state.
The county agent will receive a
salary of $4,000 per year, $1,000 of
which is paid by the federal govern
ment. as per arrangement with the
State College and the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture. This plan of
the federal government sharing in
the expenses of the various counties
in the employment of trained experts
to aid in farm advice is one of the
fine constructive policies of the pres
ent administration in it's practical
efforts to build up the agricultural
interests of the country