davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-03
os alirnentos. que las
guerras han traido

leigh, en- tempo de Ia reina Isabel, sel
delnoiiio de lIl;taterrar, que hacfa '.pen
aant'' coIl ef del Mediodia,' pie Sc
lIan;.l,a flelipe II por cierto aue del
tiemro de la famosa reina viene Ia
,costumhre de conner los ingleses el gan
so lie Navidad.
sQpe relaci0n tienen las patatas con
el glnsoy Pues 81 70 Dreglntare Ia
one iengan las mas v el otro con la
Armada Inyencibles de Felipe II,
adn Sc qnedarfa el pregunt6n primerO
mas lioqniabierto.
y. sin embargo, La tienen.
Ceando Sc recibj6 en- el palacio real
de Inglaterra la noticia de la destruc-
ci0n de la famosa armada que aparej6
Felipe II, la reina isabel, Sc dice, man
do ua ganso asado, fianqueado de pa
tatas al horno, para celebrar el para
|su naci6n fausto suceso Para CONNIE;
|morar. pues, aquella comida historical
IdnglatelEa celOsa siempre de sn predo
mimic en- los mares ceIebr1r ef fra
'c;iso del intento espailOl los insleses
estableeieron Ia costumbre de conner
q. eapso en- q dfa de NaTidad.
Ii guerra pasada no sabemos laga
tlafdo NADIA. porque adn no han lie
gado los eamelos allfmicos con que el
Kaiser entretenla el hambfe de sus sab
|ditos.
zone por que Sc me ha ocurrido ha.
blar hoy de estas cosas?
Pefo faue Querranl No Sc Ian da:
do euenta de IA importancia que dc.
men las Iegumbres, ahora qqs de Ia
|earne no Sc puede nj hablarl por que
ia horror el Dreeic. 7 apafie su as.
|pecto no tan economico como en- otros
tIempos. alguna importancia 6eben te.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-03

~ tialaesf fassius-solne ~ fssnrirf.
sac ~ sa.srrs- snm lsaIonsr ~ j~f.
llAlcs lsagne bay ruH'I~tencin eiIiGr
rllns
csaA slasr oreFa aislaannrnte; ,
II lusaaFlas q ioslAs cn nn laer ~ "a
rs~ i,s>ille. sladas las dlfersrias a.
inscAsa.- y De- has mnmrrns dc slls~is.
sir a. nSqnisesie. n al.orado. - me-
dico. lnlc~irn ssslslr Sns pSsrcios Tl'irrmen
&C.; pro ii los clurlcaslos de un denar-
iamsnly da eolaerno Green one estAn
MAJ rnrados y van a IA hnelga para
qne ~ les aumcnie Il sncld0. ~ pom
dram an ridicalo, a no ser que perienez
can a nn servIcio Indispensable y en-
que In improvisation del personal sea
impossible; IDerqne por cada hueiguista.
hab'i dicz o Veinte asplrantes a sn
emplea.
Sin embargo. en- Inslaterra. sc quie-
re haoer el bloc. Sc ha cOnsiitufdo
una Union de las CIascs Hcdias. con
eStos pr0p0sitOs: at.
l.--I'rOmover In inteligencia m1tua
entr. todas las classes de Ia cOmunidad
para o,tcner una distribution tquita-
tiva de los impuestOs naci0naIes.
2.-LOsrar La suppression de las. car
gas que peSen demasIadO sotre las
classes medias V poner a 9stas sE con-
dici6h de proteger. por medic de La
acci6n colectiya, sus intereses contra
la OPPRESSION Legislative 0 industrial.'
3.--Esfudiar los pr0yectOs de ley y
los actOS ADMINISTRATORS para cOnse-
guir 81 enmienda cuando perjudiquen
a las classes mediaS.
4.-Apoyar los intereses de stOdo
miembro de La Union, apelando a los
Tribunales 81 necesario fuese, cuando
sus intereses planteen cuest;ones de
principio general, que afecten las ella
ses medias.
Los jcfes. de este movimierto son
los miembros sdea ID Canara Baja, Mr..
| Prettyman=Newman. " Mr.. JONES'. .Ha
habidO va algJlnas reuniOnes pihlicas,
numcrOsas Y enthusiasts, en- Londres
IN en- otras grandes ciudades. Pero
fliay EqticHes arigulasIA NAL de esta
Uni6n,; prfmero. porque Sc We en- ella
lun tumoutlGae conseryador.; Sc s0spe-
Isha qge,los pdrfticbles cdnsetyadores la
han irventado para impedir que los
lpequeIos propiqtarios. los profsssiona-
! les loss tehtIeros de- menor ct,khtfa.
Sc vayan en- el partldo liberal: y los
Il EEtleAeHfien leqperSio pEssr ae "a ban
ca Y otrOs emp'eados voten con q. par
! ltido iab9rista, lnglateFra. como zen
1todos los pdfses de- sufrasios anisefsai,
en- los Que hay verdaderas elecciones
mas 0 lnieIids tarie, iel eonsefkaf afismo
Sc qUeda sin yotos de aquf la manic
1Bra ne peScafios; restandoseIos d los
'partiGos de la izquierda. por medic de
agrllpacicnes, sin bandera politica.
Y. iuego,, sc asegura NAL, porQue 81
fnntre las classes medias puede haber
intereses. cOmunes y hasta aimonio1
SOS con los de la alta Y los de Ia baia-
i tanlbltn los hay antag6nicos; Y GUAM
do alguno de estos entire en- iuego, la
! Onion Sc acahara.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-03
Correspondence
de New York
CIases Medias
Por Antonio Escobar
Class Medias


i.a fneaassssa - lsa ifsalaes ~ ~
ain,ies.ia snta ''nnsmdnas-. = ''.anai.
saiizar. -arrsliar- b riase ns.iia.
qoe - - tplas lasacs. n gne inhs ~
i'ss'ile - De ticua,n noa.sa,e p'sf
- isux~so ar4 lnunda.
l'r'o hag diacaisass,. lA lsinafa.
- esaa; dciins.san de ia siae. oa,lia.
IN un dircionaTie que eaeBsa. n %.
rr~r. cliise Sns ssslal,oFadon.s P-ro
GrEille, - dier aee esa clase -cs Ia
one 'sia enine "a alta , Ia lasa". re
10 iaonde coaiciiza ! d6nde E.alsan
Ia alta. IA mssiia II haja. rara hos
efeCios del lnpuesio g. faril slGsiiicar
a Ia =e,iie. can aTFeglo n sa inarcso /:
el isA'ividuo que receive no ml~ que
mil pesoS nj aiio, esta ahajo: 81 que
recii'e de mil cinco mil. esia en cl
medic: 81 que recihe mas dc cincO
mil. csta en 10 alto. Esio .es empfri-
60. annqse prictico. lleva "a ieSuIta-
dos Il, ,sconscrtanies: como el que un
professor de matemiticas, un tcnedor
dc lilros. nm empleado de Bauco. con
mil pesos, pertenezca a la ciase haja I;
y un artesano. con mil quinientos Pc
SOS, figure cn La clase media.
En- lngiaterra Sc han prOpues.o dos
definijioneS. tanfbien empfricas una /:
la claSe media es aquella que. sin ser
rica, tielie criados; Ia Otra: "a que
,puede dar educaci0n sus hijos no
lIeeeSita enviarlos a los establecimien-
toS de- enseiianZa, c0stealOs pOr el Es-
,tatio. Como el que Sc pueda Iiacer 10
ulo y 10 Otr0. sepende del ingteS0, es
70. on "a foatiO as vOlrcr Ia clasi-
ficac.6i baS;iea en el impuc,lo. En-
irealiGad. no hay una clase media. 81
no claSes mcdias, Ell plural: dentro
de catia una de elias, hay eatesOrfas
Ell III misma clase professional estdn
aatllihnaavOiU diff. :icc o bbmmmmm
un medic que CANA 40 mil pesos al ailo
y otrO diie solo CANA 3 mil ero no
iestan en Ia misma clase financiera.. Y
ambos SON ira bajadores como los car
pintcros y los albaniles, que forman
plries aes.la selase baja. y no tienen
los III isssI9 sflfereses folas ey4s eEt-
seq ssl eislS Dkfdhlo cue viye de nm sueI.
do, s4lh que desciendaa los al
quilsI la casas 1peros 10 I4qnYie.
ne qfle Al duelo de la casa ha-
bitaQ Ese individuo: dueno que
No fktalista, .sihbi tlii bedue-
ltlss mas entrada que la
ssia.gsl una. ftiRe;s snban
n 5FfAncia
AsAeiaciones dcntre de
Sfee sas classes, en- In-taterra.
asfiff en- todo 81 mundo civilizad,. las
Eliay lie abogados. de m6dicos, de ar
Iquite'tos. de propietarios, Gle tcnndores,
etc. fsso -'cs~ vfeiu -en- Tstropa, u0nle
data lie la Edad Media Y mas viejo
adn en- China. donde Sc conoce mace mi
l1lares de aiios. Las mas de esas aso.
ciacicnes son meramente fraternples Y
para Ia defensa de los intereses pro-
fesionales: pero por 10 general, no prac
tican la ofensiva. que es 10 qua hacen
los grrmios obreros; salvo exc4rciOnes,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-03
Civil No. STA
soBRE: cObrO de dinero.
EMPLAzAMIENTo.

r. q -
"A Felipe Lotas, o sea el demaudaz
do descOnocido cuyo paradero Sc ig-
nora.
Por la presente Sc notifca a I'd,
que Sc ha presentado en- la oficina del
Secretario de la Corte Municipal de
Bayamon, p. r. la demanda del actor
antes citado, en- la cual Sc alega: Que
I'd. el demandado, tiene arrendados
dos solares en- terrenos del demandan-
te ocupados por dos casillas que Sc
dice son propiedad actualmente de per-
soma desconocida,. construidas de ma
dera y concrete, techadas de hierro
galvanizado,, ocupadas por una zapa-
terra y una. hojalaterfa, una de elias,
" la otra poriun puesto de carne; cu-
vas colindancias son: Por el Frente,
La Gale del HDr. Santiago ,Veve''; por
Ia Derecha entrando y Fondo, con te-
rrenos del demandante, Il por la IL
|qnierda, con pr0piedad de Ia Succession
Oobian. Que sobre dichas casillas,
pesa sel gravamen legal del canon de
arrendanliente port ell mes de Noviem-
bre de 1918 yslos enieses siguientes
hasta iel dfa qde Mario de 1919, a
razon de{a $4.OO iilehsnales, por cada
solar, tiontanteia a $32.80; y adenias,
Ia persona desconocida' del demanda4
do !debe el canon de arrendamiento
q nTisnno precie, desde el dia. 8 de
Mario de 1919 hasta esta fecha cnyo
paontsnte es de $74.40; y que han sido
indtiles todas las diligencias practica-
dAs para obteper eli pago de dichas
Fcantidades; y terlnina suplicando a la
Corte Sc condene a. I'D, Ell demanda-
do. o.. a quien apaTezca ser dueno de
las mencionadas easillas. al pago de
has citadas sumas. sus intereses lega-
les, y al de los gastos y costas de
este procedin,ient,o con mas los ho-
Enorsrios de Abogadp.
ss0 = s'a. ..V''ss' nag 5. assSaea
t.ss.'ss s. S sOp'a = E asala.'ua w 5.
3. xt.s, .s,,e.p IS, / 49,. ,s =
Jose g. Jpsino, que tiene establecida
|su ofcina en- la calle de Martf No. A
& 8 as ~, !. = Z :,
y. . w. w ~ - sOi,l
- .s',.s'ssa ~. u's..a us','s,'''a
81 $ g.S's ~ ais. 4'as usapuss - ~
W e s. vs.''sasss'f 3 -
~ sst = 9 Ns.v y
rs ssa.s ! e,ss, s,s, &, I1.'i'ea
ssOl.f A,.s's.s leess usr .lis.tieu' psr
~ g E 80 s. EpeEso asis0, Z uensto
g :l9s cgassnsa u'As, 2 g A,c.sre =
0sa pa.ls' 3 aemanaanses p0ol oIge-
condenandoie ii ,pago d. ss2.so del
Igravanen legal. Y S74.4O de canones
no satisfeehos, mas los intereses lega-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-03

FL "sPRING STEP Sc dela los prihepales estalde
cimient0s co s
-.r PUERTA De TERRA SaturHiRo FTHdHde.
.r SANTURCE Rotacl Fiiar lose RodrigH., Ram6p Va
b. AeR6Rdcs, Fernando G. Iqm,a H. Hcjias Co., To
NendosG. ..f3e
RIO PIEDRAs lose Pe,c: ,e sobyino, Jose u. Fqrndn
des, Manuel Rodrfaaee
CAGgAs, antonio Gin@acs. 4. P~tHo, "Lo FaroritG"
CAYEY, Isidor0 A. Bad,ich
GUAYAMA, Jose FOrcetfdo, Jose Dccanoy, Rcco d Co.
ARROYO, Y. BeGsc0cFeq.
SAN GERMAN, Il. A. Torres.
YAUCO, CrispuI0 OlicGa.
NAGUABO, EnsebiO Fcrndnde.
y MAYAGUEZ Waldo Parga.
ARECIBO, Emetcrio Gcfeno, Ftiir Balseiro
j ,fs sMANATI, EGIiF Si8ed.
II gffV VEGA iRAJA, Dohaingo Aon0te.
80 TQA ALTA, Ritz. c. Catad.
i BAYAM0N segnrq q L5aes, R4Grigac: { Purce, Rcar
II s., JLNCOS lSantistelFn e Zarnsia.
~ aFAJARDO, Bid, G BqrcGf0 Co, Sacc&.
Ea4fiiH iHATII1LO, ~ s, Nopfopean s,s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-03

In la coRTE MUNICIPAL DEL
DISTRTr0 JUDICIAL MUNIcI-
PAL DE BAYAMoN, p. r.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-08
{. H. MOOR
ON WITNESS
STAND IODAY
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
w CHIC AGO. Sept. Charges made ; y
, Gov. lanes NJ Cox democratic presi-
~ Dental nominee. that the republicans
. are raising a s15.000,o00 campaign fund
ARE based upon Official bulletins Of the
republican party and upon articles IN
e. republican newspapers Edmund II
r. Moore Gov. CoN's personal emissary.
told the senate "slush fund" commit
tee here today. No evidence. ether
than that which is contained in cam
paign documents republican party and
which Gov. Cox had for the most part
already made public. IS in the demo-
cratic nominees possession, Moore
said.
Moore said he had been sent 70 chi
cago by Gov. Cox TO give the commit
tee such Information as he had after
the charges made by the governor
had been discussed after the democra-
-tic nominees Pittsburgh speech IN
which basis for the charges was arst
made public. he admitted that he
could only give sources of informa-
ton"
Among the sources Of information
4 which Moore is said 20 have revealed
70 the committee are twelve repubI-
can workers from various states whom
? cogs ii the money-getting machine.
Subpoenaes for these twelve We're
Issued BY the committee just before it
convened today and it is expected their
testimony viii follow that Of Moore.
You were the pre-convention man
aEer for Gov. Cox" Senator Kenyon
asked after MI. Moore had been sworn.
Yes Moore replied.
Since that time have YOU been CON
nected with the Cox campaign? was
frhe next question.
NO more than any other democrat
belong to no committee and / have
taken no active part in the last sam
paign."
You have seen Gov. Cox's various
charges against the republican party.
Senator Kenyon asked.
II you mean the S15,000.0oo fund.
the assessed quotas Of states and OIL
towns. the appointment Of committees
and d paid force Of collectors, 1 nave.
Moore answered
DO you know Of any other charses7
he was asked.
That's all I know Of" Moore ans
wered.
Moore then said he had heard Gov.
Cox's Pittsburgh speech and had talk
er over the charges with Gov Cox.
10 a limited extent" He said he had
Been sent here by Gov Cox TO give
this committee such information as !
had
i was not present when the quotas /
were assessed or paid and can only 4
give sources Of information" Moore 4
explained.
Have you all the information and !
leads Gov. Cox. has" Senator Kenyon
asked
Republican newspapers and Official
bulletins contain them" Moore ans
wered with considerable heat"
He has no evidence outside or
yours7" Kenyon queried.
L think not. sir was Noore's re-
ply.
Senator Kenyon then turned to ques-
tioning Moore about an interview pub
Hshed in Chicago newspapers on last
Thursday in which Moore was quoted
as saying that the committee was
not seeking evidence" Moore denied
he had said this.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-08
Try This If You
Have Dandruff

There IS one sure way that never
fails 70 remove dandrun completely
and that is 70 dissolve it. This des-
tfoys Is entirely. To do this Just
set about four ounces Or plain or
binary liquid arvon; apply It at night
when retiring. use enough 70 moisten
the scalp and rub il n gently with the
anser tips
BY morning most il not all. OF your
dandruff VIII be gone. and three or
four more applications VIII completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace Of it. no mat
Ter how much dandruf you may have
You VIII find. 100. that all itching
and dlgg.ng ~ the scalp ,eill stop in
stanty, and Your hair VIII be fury
iustrous. glossy silky and soft ana
leok and feel a hundred times better
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store j is inexpensive. and
four ounces is all YOU VIII need. This
simple remedy has never been known
70 fail adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-08

These men. h declared were all
members II pad organization formed
prtor ~ The republican national cons
Nentlon and When IS stiA function
ing
Moore emphasized that these di7is-
ionai directors Should not be confus-
sd with he comm ttte On ways and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-08

means which he said. was composed
Of unpaid business men OF high stand
ing The divisional directors. he SAID
were the paid men
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
MR.. sCRIBBLE SCRATCH.

The Fairy Queen tha9ked Tingaling
and the Twins for the rent money,
very swcetly, chen a worried little
frown apparel upon her face. Here's
the money for everything" said she,
pointi1g TO the big pocket-book .hey
had Lad in her lap, 'but where am /
to gd people TO do things? It's time
for the Meadow-GrOve School to start.
and my chief fairy schoolmaster,
Scrlbble Scratch, can't ind soul to
help him. He can't Teach the sums,
be the ianit0r, attendance officer, sing
llg teacher, and everything else, all at
once. Rubadub is tired out from his
duties in Scrub-Up-Land, and here's
Iingallng pulling like an engine pull
ing 40 coal cars, SO | know he can't
help. Fat people can't teach school,
anyhow. Did you ever see a fat
schoomaster or schoolmaam?, No,
indeed Besides, fat people are so
Jolly they'd have the children playing
riddles and 'hldy-go' instead OF doing
their 's'me tables and divided bys.'
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
LARoRs Mosr ANCIENT LAW.

4 no edition Of The Evening Journal will be printed
N on Monday, which viii be Labor Day, think IL
ntting 10 comment today upon that impending holiday
which has been dedicated particularly to the and
the and The boys and the girls who, in Whining
ton and other places their lvngs by the sweat OF
their brows
Labor Day is not day for excessive thought or ac-
ton. II stands for the usefulness and the dignity OF
labor and so should be regarded by those who cele-
brate IT,
"The laborer is worthy Of his hire" The workman
deserves his This labors most ancient law It
needed no legislative body enact H II the Nat the
square deal II is part OF the common law OF mankind
At The gate OF the lost Eden God said to man. IN
the sweat Of Thy face shalt thou eat bread" That made
The earth world Of working people Man at st thought
work a curse He soon discovered that It was
blessing. God was giving him plans for and better
Eden than the he had lost
Then INTO this world OF working people came lifes
most bindng custom and labor's most ancient law;
'The aborer is worthy Of his hire"
Two things are in that law.
The nrst is the dignity OF manhood Il is not labor,
but the ahorer that steps to the front not labor
that makes the respectable hut the that makes
labor respectable. -.
The individual comes before the system. Any scheme
Of society whether put forth in the name OF employer
OF labor that Ignores degrades the individual is vicious
Labor unions have their uses they are than
tenn Money has is rights, but money has rights
that advance OF the real rights Of the laborcr
The takes precedence OF the machine. Labor ex-
lists for him rather than he for labor
Let labor project its reforms along This line, pro-
noting and maintaining the fundamental rights and es-
sental dignity Of the who works Let the laborei
liz his work with himself
The second thing in this ancient law is compensation.
What shall be the scale OF wages? How Is the hlr,
to be regulated3 on what principle is the question
pay be adiusied Here the laborer steps the from
assin You cannot buy him. Manhood is not Tor sale
You FAR gone In lawlessness the labor question
if you think the you pay gives you title to tn
sool OF the wase-earner
lie is worthy Of his "hire." He stand his fee
and look you the face to man, without apology
HIS compensation is, therefore vastly than matte
OF dollars and cents. 10 is manhoods reward Tha
covers decent living conditions and adequate wag'
but covers more. It includes what you cannot put o.
the pay roI-eoodwill frendliness. mutual respect
human interest brotherness. The laborer is OF NOR
Importance than the organization. and compensation
does not stop with the scale on either side Of indus
trialisn.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04

everything possible Immediately for
the wounded and those in urgent
need. This is only liz line with Re
publican gratitude to those who have
made sacrifices for their country.
Not a minute should be lost ia aiding
these men.
II do not thilk Congress can a. once
make provision TO expedite the care
OF those wounded and urgently needy,
provided we can agree with the
spokesmen for them on plan TO
effect such relief"
Senator Harding. the interview says,
declared his support OF the four-fold
plan passed by the House at the close
Of the last Congress. That plan pro-
vided for adjusted service pay (com-
pensati0n or bOnus), adjusted ser
vice certificate (paid-up insurance.,
vocational training aid and farm OF
home aid.
DO you favor the four-fold plan
which has already passed the HouseT
Will you vote for II II 1t comes. up
in the Senate while you are sun
member2" the interview says senator
Harding was asked. The senator IS
said to have replied:
"Oh. sure I'm for all those Things.
But | want to be honest with the
neople and | am not out TO eaton
votes simply by saying l am. Tor a
proposition that we may not be aDlo
10 work out"
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
RUMANIA TO SET
CLOTHES PRICES
tBy United press)

BUCHAREST, tBy Mail. )-American
Red Cross officials here learn tha. the
Roumanial government has placed an
alright embargo on all wool exports
The restriction is aimed at cloth and
clothing pronleers who have taken ad-
vantage Of the scarcity Of wool in the
country to boost prices far beyond a
reasonable level.
II is the attention OF the gov srn-
ment to control the entire wool indus
try, fixing the price Of raw materials,
standardzing The grades Of cloth, and
sdting rock bottom prices on all mems
and women's clothing. Merchants and
ta.lors selling woolen commod. ties
above the government fixed rae will
be liable TO prosecution.
The scarcity OF wool. IN Roumalia,
which Is responsible for the govern
ments drastic aciion is the result Of
war conditions During the enemy
occupation Of the country this Indus
Fry was crippled by the requislt'on of
nearly all the sheep in Roumania.
Moreover. :he industry was never
large. The poorer classes in Rou-
mania wear, as a rule, little OF nc
woven wool clothing. preferring. In
the country districts, 20 dress. in cured
/ sheepskins prepared at home.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
TIE FAMINE FEAR.

EUROpE today is normal food production
H. basis than she had been since 1918 Production OF
food throughout the whole northern hemisphere is
somewhat better than the five year average before the
war. The southern hemisphere now holds great surplus
Of food from last springs harvess.
Famine forecasts read by Deawareans Of the con-
sstency Of hlnnest vapor The wolf Of hunger eowls
not at fhe door Of the who works and does not
foolshy waste his earnings There is plenty OF food in
the world today Northern harvess will carry the world
through winter until the crops OF the south half Of
the world mature-and even then, there' be food TO
store away for future use.
The great food crops Mother Earth produces-wheat
corn rye barley oats and riceare well TO the aver
age. The American wheat crop August was more
promising than on July l. It bids fair to exceed the Ave
year average yield 1t isn't large last years That
isn't necessary Some 30OO0O0OO bushels were left over
from the 1919 crops Canadas wheat crop good These
excepting alone Russia, the main wheat producers
OF The northern hemisphere, Argentina india and Aus
trala still have wheat unsold and turning under
ground FOR next springs harvesting Russia, alone Of
all wheat countries is a problem. Boshevsm lis TO
blame for that Russian peasants refuse 10 grow wheat
10 trade for the worthless rbles Lenue prints sn IN
cessanty But without Russia there's enough wheat
FOR the years needs.
Corn in the United States is better last year And
corn easily is turned into porA chops and Sesfseaks
International crop reports indcau p'sr@Ae results
In rye, barley, oas, and rice, al " whic{' IT, some las
are used as food for humans aud for "a Il ANIMALS in
other countries.
Just as II is true hat no famine Is possible this year
so IL is true that the present generation at least need
worry none about future amnes That old nightmare Of
population Increasing too rapidly for food production 10
keep pace is-a nightmare. There's no reality to H.
The greater the demand for food the more food will
there be grown The increasing demand has sowD rice
in swamps used by humans before. II has sent
the reaper millions OF acres once thought too dry
or too cold for wheat II has grown rye and bailey and
oats where only wild grass stood. II has given
birth TO new breed OF in the Dakotas and else
where.