davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-09
Eli MERCADO DE AZUCAR
Et Presidente dc Cuba nOnabrGrd an
comitG para Gender tOd0s los Gsa-
cures dc Cuba.

En- la maiiana de hoy Sc han reci-
bido en- San Juan varios cables, rela-
ciolados con el mercad0 azucarerO
Entire estos. hay dos recibidos por los
Sres. Rojo, Fabian v Co. Uno de ellos
que es yerdaderamente esperanZador,
dice:
"El presidcnte de Cuba, Mario Me-
nocal, promulgard una proclama hoy.
nombrando un comitG en- Cuba v otro
eli New York, con el prop6sito de ven
der todos los azicares de Cuba. Sc
espera que los precios subiran. No
hay ofertas de ningdn pals. Los pre-
clos en- Ia bolsh han subido."
FL otro despacho, rcibido por los
nismos Sres. dice: "yendidos hoy 3
mil sacos de Puerto Rico y 3 mil de
Cuba, Il $3.N.
Mercado firme, pero los precios son
inalterables."
FL cable recibido dc la Sugar Sales
Corporation, dice: "Mercado mas tio-
10. Ofertas a $3.50 elf sin compra-
dores. Z
Los Sres. Rubert Hermanos han re.
cibido otro cable de sus agentes Wi
liet s. Gray, que dice asf: "Ventas en-
dep6sito para pronta entrega de 1000
sacos, a $3.50. El mercado algo afec-
tado por rumores de Cuba, acerca del
estudio sobre el control del azdcar.
Scgun Sc desprende de esta infor1na-
c.5n cablegrafica, el mercado de aver
a hoy ha sufrido una baja de. trece
ccntayos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-09
La situaci6Q dc los Me-
gOCiOS en- EE. W.
INFORME CABLEGRAFICO
New York. febrero /.

New York, febrero /.
Nuevas emisiones de valores son alb
sorbidas com facilidad por el mercado.
FL total de eXportaciones durante enc
,ro ha sido el segundo mayor registra-
do en- cualquier mes Ha habido gran
disminuci0n en- Ia production de HE
rro Ell lingotes. FL traiico de los fe-
rrocarriles continia disminuyendo. Sc
nota actividad moderada en- la manu-
factura de automobiles en- los ra-
mos de Zapatos y cueros. Ell mercado
al por mayor Sc encuentra menos acti.
vo. FL yOlumen de negocio de las ca
sas que despachan pedidos por correo
es solamente una tercera parte del
registrado hace un aiio. De ochenta ar
ticul0s. ocllo han aumentado de pre-.
clio, mientrtis que treinta Y seis
han bajado. Productos agrfcolas en-
general. mas bajos. Trigo y algod0n,
flojos Ntrnero fndice Bradstreet pa
ra precios de alimentos durante la
semana, S3.1S, el mas bajo desde no.
yiembre de 1916. FL fndice correspon-
diente Ia semana pasada fue $3.31.
PromediQ de cotizaci6n de veintc va
lores industriales, $7434; de veinte
yalores fer-roviarios, .74.41; semana
pasada, $7p.71 Y $76.10,. respectiva,
mente Aceptaciones bancarias a no.
yenta dfas, seis y un cuarto por ciento
GO 4 por qiepto) Call money, ocho
por ciento; "Time money, siete y
medic por ciento. q 1I2 por ciento)
Plata en- barras, 90 ia centayos la
onza.
IrUing National Bank
Charles W. FLOWER,
Rav,raeo,,t.oto
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-09
EL CoNSEJO FEDERAL

Habrd un consejo federal provisio.
nal, que Sc reunlra en- la ciudad dc
TegucigaIpa, a mas tardar 80 dfas des-
pues de habcrsc ratifcado cl 'pacto por
tres de los estados. Ese consejo auoda
encargado de llcvar adeIante Ia eic.
cucI0n del pacto.
I'm Ia misma cIudad So instalara Ia
asamblea consiftuyente do Centre
Amdrica, suhOrdindndose a las pres.
crIpciones del prssente tratado.
Bastard que. tres de los estados con,
tratantes ratiilqnen el ffatado, para
que se considere firme y obIlgatoma
entire elIos ' Sc proceda 81 inmedia.
to cumplimienio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-09
rUERz1 ARMlDI

Los cstados no podrdn tener ejerci-
tos permanentes. concretandose tan SO
10 las fuerzas de policia neccsaria
para guardian cl orden Y scguridad.
Ell ejercito serd esencialmcnte fe-
dcral.
Cada estado conservari su autono-
mia independencia para el nianeje
Y direction de sus negoeios interiores.
Las constituciones de los estados
continuardn en- vigor, en- cuanto no Sc
opongan a la constitution federal
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-09
Lo DE sIEMpRE

En- la carretera. frente al Casino de
Puetro. Rico, el autom6vil No. 2-4224
propiedad de Carl Il. Nichols, guiado
por el mismo chauffeur No. 9043, AFRO
ll6 al niho Victor Oquendo, de diez
amos de edad, ocasionandole colitusio-
nes. Ell case fue investigate por la
policia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-09
P0DER JUDICIAL

Habra una corte suprcma de justi-
cia federal, tambi6n los tribunaIes
iineriorcs que estabIczca Ia constitl
ei6n.
III federation garantiza todas las
libertades pdblicas y la inyiolabilidad
de Ia vida hnmana
Creara cuanto antes fuere possible
una uniyersidad nacional, dando pre-
ferencia Ias secciones dc. agricultu.
fa. industrias, comercio ciencias
exaetas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-09
CARMEN ANDINo RoMANAcH

Por motive de enfermedad, ha re-
nunciado el cargo que desempeilaba
en- las oficinas de la Compaffa Tele-
f6: 'ca Ia seiiorita Carmen Andino Ro-
ma-ach, es.ando muy agradecida de
sus jefes. Pronto restablecimiento le
deseamos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-09
EN- Ell REFUGIo DE NINos

Sc admitira en- estos dfas i'm nuevo
asilado, hu6rfano de padre y madre
sin amparo y sin instruction, que no
padezca de enefermedades contagio-
sas, que tenga su mente sana v como
de siete nueve amos de edad.
Dirigirse para informes al presiden-
te del Refugio, Allen A, piso principal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-09
MAS INFORMATION
PoR LOS JUzGADOs

Sc vieron ante las cortes locales, los
siguientes casos, .presentados por la
policfa: Agresi6n uno sentenciado
Infracci6n al reglamento de S. p: dos
sentenciados; Artfculo 553 c. p: uno
sentendado; Alterar la paz: siete SEN
tenciados y dos absueltos; Juegos pro
hibidos: diez v siete sentenciados
Ordenanzas municipales seis senten-
ciados.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-09
sIGuE MEIoR

Ell conocido letrado d. Enrique Con
zdlez Darder, que lia estado enfermo
grayemente en- dfas pasados, "a hoy
por sus numerosos amigos nos hemos
enterado que esta fuera de todo pc
ligro.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-09
SICJIEN MEJOR

Unas sehoritas de la buena socie-
dad de Lares, que sufrieron un acci-
dente automovilistico, hace dos dias,
nos informan que estan bastante me-
jorados.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-09
soBRE DEUD4s

Cada estado continuard hacienda el
servicio de sus dcudas externas in
tcrnas, y en- adelante ningdn estado
podra hacer contratos nj compromises
que afccten compromctan la sobera-
MA la integridad del territorio ma.
cional.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-09
PRINCIPAL PUNTO

Y por tiltimo. tendra cl deber de
mantener, la union como el dnico Y
principal medic de defender la sobe-
ranfa y la Independence de Centro
America.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-09
PODER LEGIsL1TIr0

FL poder legislative residird en dos
canaras; una de senadores, com
puesta de tres miembros por cada es-
tad0, v otra de diputados, que seri
isltegrada por ounce representatives
ds eada estado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-09
LaODiOn dc CGndO America GS ul HGClO
PuRtOs priRCipa|eS del PactO entire
las cincO RGpib|ica

armonia entire los estat!es. Y as2guran
los beneficios de Ia libcrtad. alentan-
do con "rincipaes bases, el prosreso
y promovicndo el bienestar general.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-09
I'D. necesita una FEDERAL yISI-
BILE. Su negocio Sc 10 exige. sPor
que no Ia compra hoy?
DIsTRITO FEDERAL

la asamblea nacionaI constltuyen-
tc deterIninara la ubicaci6n del dis
trito federal y ia fundaci6n de la ca.
pital de la rcpdblica.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-09

FL poder ejecutivo residira en- un
conscjo federal, integrado por cinco
miensbros, uno dc cada estado.
Diirara einco ahos. Y cada aiio.
cl consejo flesignarl su presidpnte que
sera el presidente dS la federation
por un afio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-09

San Jose de Costa Rica (por CO.
rreo) Tomamos para su publica-
ci0n, los puhtos mas. sustanciales del
pacto, sin entrar en- detalles:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-09
! BEyEFIClO Y PROTECTION
Al PROLETARIADO y

La federation informara sus pres
cripciones constitucionales en- el senti-
do de dar anplia protection las
classes desvaIidas, asl como al prole-
tariado
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-09
BASES GENERALES

Los cinco estados fundan Ia repd-
blIca centroamcricana mediante bases
e justicia de igualdad. que 'garan-
tlzan Il pazl mantIenen. 81 orden la
lleniqueIe sus TNsTRUMENTOs
p4 cIkuCIA. para qas sstin sans.
l4fIoa.
The pe<to Rico Eleetroplsting
CO. Inc.
Luna a TeIef. 1901.
San Juan. r. 4.
Raka fefrescos exQuisitos. visite
la Cafetera"
Saa Isaio 3. san Juan, P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-09
ANUNCIO DE SUBASTA

La Comin dc Administration Eeneenc de la Soiedad Espana
uxio Autuo rea propoones
de mmeda0s SanaOO de
'HatoRey, hasta el da Is del e
Los Pianos de dcha dicha
tucci6n pueden cicaos ohna
de Cadeno Hermano, lboab hata d IA del corriente
La Comin
propociones reb
4 S. CADIERNO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-09

4 IL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-26
Assault On Wife Is
Charged; Race Fines
Man $40; Unruh $35

officer Miller Hayden, who filed a
charge against him. Unable to
furnish bail set at $500, Arnold
spent last night in the city jail.
No Rebate Made.
An impassioned plea for leni-
ency made by Arnold in the JUS
tice court this morning failed to
move Judge Unruh, and Arnold s
request that a portion Of his fine
be rebated, was refused.
Mrs. Arnold is said to be a
daughter of J. M. Brown, recently
indicted by the grand jury in con-
with the shooting of
Arthur Lewis, an employe of the
Anti-Saloon league, and Arnold al
that time was active in an effort
to secure bail for his father-in-
law.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-26

resentatives OF the northwest in
Portland. announced in the fore
going dispatch. is part Of the pro-
gram Of congress. announced by
Senator Chas. McNary in an in
terview in The Capital Journal
during his recent visit to Salem
to give the farming interests OF
the country a hand in the legis-
lative program OF the administra-
tion.
Senator McNary. who is a mem
her Of the committee. arranging
the conferences with agricultural
interests thruout the country, an
nounced in the interview that one
Of the objects Of the conferences
would be to determine the tariff
needs OF the various agricultural
interests
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-26
TIDAL WAVE
S W EEPS
FLORIDA
Gulf Hurricane Passes
Into Atlantic After
Crossing Florida Pen
insula Wires Down

Orlando, Fla, Oct. 26.-!rhree
known deaths have resulted from
the tropical storm that swept
across the peninsula of this state
during the last two days, accord
ing to four page issue Of the
Tampa Tribune printed at rlant
City early this morning, and
reaching here at II o'clock.
Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. 26.--The
gulf hurricane apparently had
passed into the Atlantic ocean to-
day after sweeping across the
Florida peninsula in northeast
erly direction. Wire communica-
tion south OF here still was screwed
except down the rim of the east
coast.
No loss of life had been reported
today, but considerable damage
appeared to have been done to the
orange crop and the lowlands were
inundated.
w. A. Kelsey, conductor Of the
first Atlantic Coast Line train ar
irving here today from Tampa,
said he was in Port Tampa yester-
day morning when the full effect
Of the storm began to be felt. The
rise in tide he described as moth
ing short of tidal wave. From
two to feet of water quickly
covered the greater part of Port
Tampa city, houses were unroofed
and destroyed by the wind and the
extensive railroad phosphate ter
minals and elevators on the water
front were heavily damaged.
In Tampa, nine miles away, all
low parts of the city were under
water. Stores in the Franklin
street retail district were flooded
% a depth Of 1Sinches, Kelsey said.
rhe rising tide in the Hillsboro
liver flooded the power plant at
noon. putting 1T out of commission.
rhe city last night when the train
eft for Jacksonville, was in total
darkness, streetcar service was
and telephones were
'ut of commission.
Wires, the greater part of the
way between Tampa and Jackson
lille, were down and the train was
orced to feel its way north, but
rrived here on time this morning.
Ar. Kelsey said that the hurrican
eft destruction everywhere IN its
Iath and that it was described as
he worst storm In more than
wenty years.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-26
Found
Guilty, Is Fined
SIS For Assault

Nicholas Lambert, a resident
of West Stayton, who was found
guilty of assault and battery on
Melvin Nipple, another West
Stayton man, by a jury in the
justice court yesterday afternoon,
was fined S25 and costs by Judge
G. E. Unruh this morning. Wal
ter Winslow, attorney for the de-
fense, indicated that Lambert may
appeal.
Long tales of family rows. dill
ferences and Misunderstanding
which were told on the witness
stand made the trial last far into
the evening. Nipple contended
that Lambert had struck him
while he and Lambert were argu-
ing about a morse, while Lambert
insisted that Nipple had offered
the first blow with a rope.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-26
WoOdmen Buy
EIks Temple

Transfer Of the ownership OF
the Elks temple to Woodmen Of
the World has been effected for a
consideration OF $4,000, with the
Elks holding a lease on the audi
torium and lower floor OF tho
building until the erection Of their
new s15O,O00 club house which
will begin this spring.
The transfer OF the property has
been in charge OF L. S. Geer;-ehair-
man of the building committee.
assisted by Z. P. Donaldson, rep
the Woodman and Dr..
H. II. Olinger, f. w. Hazard and
W. II. Evans, representing the
Elks, the title passing to the board
Of managers Of the Woodmea com-
posed Of E. G. Crawford. G. J..
and c. d. Ross.
Several changes will be made in
the building 70 accommodate the
auxiliary OF the Wood
men who hold meetings the same
svening as the lodge.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-26

Police Judge Earl Race this
morning fined Wayne Arnold of
Portland $40 when Arnold pleaded
guilty to a disorderly conduct
charge in connection with his al
legged maltreatment of his wife on
downtown street last night.
AS Arnold walked back into the
police station after offering UP the
fee he was met by Deputy Sheriff
A. Lee Morelock, VINO placed him
under arrest on a charge of assault
and battery. When Arnold plead
ed guilty to the charge before
Judge G. e. Unruh in the justice
court, he paid a fine of S35.
According to the police the
trouble between Mr.. and Mrs.
Arnold got underway in front of
a pool hall on South Commercial
street. Mrs. Arnold, according to
the officers, was sitting. in an au-
from which she was
roughly elected by her husband.
When Arnold essayed to drive
away Mrs. Arnold clung to the
tire rack on the back of the ma
chine.
A few seconds later pedestrians
were said to have been attracted
by Mrs. Arnold's cries as the car
neared the corner of State and
Commercial street. At that time
she was in the automobile and was
reported to be crying, Help, he's
choking mel"
Arnold later was arrested by
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-26
UNION LEADER TOLD
TRAINMEN CUT IN
PAY UNAVOIDABLE
Labor Board Hearing to Determine Whether
Railroads or Brotherhood Have Violated
Wage Reduction Decision Resolves Into
Lengthy Battle of Oral Artillery

Chicago, Oct 26.-The United States Railroad Labor
Boards hearing to determine whether the big four brother
moods and the swchmen union have violated or are
pairing to violate the wage cut decision Of july ot dr
way today with public airing of the inner politics of the rail
unions which led to the taking of separate ballot BY the
trainmen
VIC. Lee, called to the stand by Ben W. Hooper. who
conducted the examination of the board declared the strike
ballot OF the other four organizations violated his under
standing of what the transportation provided Lee said
he withdrew from the joint meeting when the other
prepared statement to accompany the ballot in which they
referred to proposed cuts and rules revsons not yet
decided by the board among the questions at issue
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-26
CRITICIZES
CILBERT'S
DISCHARGE
State Treasurer Hoff
Gives Reasons Why
He Opposes Change
at Boys School

The record Of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
M. Gilbert, superintendent and
matron, respectively, of the state
training school for boys, is de-
Tended by State Treasurer o. p,
Hoff in statement in which he
expresses his opposition to EN-
ploying men and women from out
side the state to fill important Of
ficial positions at Oregon institu-
tions.
"A published interview has
been given out by Mr.. w. l..
Kuser of Eldora, Iowa, who has
been offered the superintendency
Of the boys training school, i'm
plying that he was selected by a
unanimous board, and that this
selection was necessary in order
that the boys be given square
deal" Hoff's statement reads.
list. The record of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert, the present super
intendent and matron of the Boys
Training school the last year
since they received some addition
al equipment has been, to my
mind, excellent. They have had
five years experience in this same
Eldora, Iowa school. and as far as
] know, were the first to advocate
the Cottage System in this state.
Their popularity with the boys isl
and as far as the
boys receiving a square deal" isl
concerned. don't believe that
there is boy in the whole school
that does not wish that Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert be retained, and no
for a change has appeared
to me.
END. The salary is excessive.
The present superintendent and
wife receive $$2,10O a year and
living accommodation that would
b econsidered worth $1,700 more. I
Mr.. Kuser's present salary is
S2,50O and living accommoda-
tions. His wife is not employed.
This in a population more than
Lhree times as large as ours. Mr..
Kuser and wife have been offered
5000 and living accommoda-
ions, that is equivalent to $4,000
% $500 more, making 1t a posi-
ion worth $4,000 a year or more.
such a large expenditure is to my
hind wholly unwarranted.
"3rd. I have no doubt that Mr..
2user is well qualified to head
his institution but l am opposed
o filling Oregon positions with !
,utside people. The millions OF
IoIlars spent in Oregon in educa- ]
ion and training work should
make this unnecessary. II
MY opposition to the proposed
ocation Of this new institution {
nd this statement is not offered /
n a spirit Of criticism but to cor '
ect an error and set forth my
osition as a minority member Of I
he Board Of Control. and Is based !
n q careful study Of the situation I
nd my own best Judgment" {
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-26

was asked where the information
might be found.
"You can dig it out of the
county records" he explained.
Three girls, Ruth Howard,
Aleen Corey and Florence Ander-
son, who work at the Deaconess
hospital, attend the Lincoln
school. Two more, Thelma Perry
and Myrtle Ennis, are enrolled at
the Mckinley school. Violet Per-
ry, the sixth, has been sent by
the hospital to Portland. The
identity of the seventh was re-
fused by the hospital.
County Should Pay
''If the county feels it should
take care of the girls, it should
pay their school tuition fees,
one school board member said at
board meeting last night.
Two of hte girls. according to|
the records in the office of the
county superintendent, will re-
quire no tuition fee, due to theI
fact that they. were residents of
Salem at the time they were sent
to the hospital by the county
court
Thirty dollars a year is the TUT
ton fee for children below the
seventh and eight grades, and $40l
Is charged for pupils in thel
seventh and eighth.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-26
Journal Not
Placed Upon
Unfair List

Again the Salem Central Trades
and Labor Council deferred plac-
ing The Capital Journal on the
unfair list, as requested by the
Pressmen's local, at its meeting
last night.
The matter was to have come
to final vote last night, according
to a motion made at a previous
meeting, but the question arose as
to how the publication could be
placed unfair and retain unicn
printers in its employ. Under
such circumstances IL the Central
Council placed THE paper unfair,
1t was pointed out, the action
would be plain discrimination
against the printers.
Another matter which delayed
the action Of the council is the
fact that a union printer is in
charge Of the press room, and
while no charges Of "scabbing"
on the pressmen's union we're
made. it was intimated that III
the plant still continued under
the present arrangement, action
of the council was certain, fol-I
lowing a more thorough investi-
cation.
Due to the fact that the central
body would hesitate to involve the
printers in the controversy, by
placing the Capital Journal un-
fair and thus forcing them to-
walk out If they intended to back
up the pressmen, 1t Is possible, II
no settlement can be reached
with the publishers. that the
council will place only the press
room OF the plant unfair.
Failure to endorse L. ]. Simeral,
president OF the Salem Labor
council, for vice-president of the
state Federation Of Labor,
brought to light strong senti-
nent for w. e. Kimsey Of Port
and, and while no endorsement,
vas made last night, the majority
# the representatives of the local
ipions will urge his candidacy 20
heir organization.
It was pointed out, that while
;imeral has been head of the
salem council for sometime. and
s a member Of the executive COM
nittee of the state organization,l
ie could not hope to pull the votes
# unions throughout the state
nd would therefore split the
Continued on Page Nine.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-26

BOz0e7~ Picks
Ne7g Sheriff
Hide Today

x Oscar Bower, sheriff of !
X Marion county, announced I,
X this afternoon that he has i
4 selected w. T. Barber of Sa- !
4 lem as the new deputy re- !
X Gently authorized for the !
\ county by the Marion toun- !
X ty court. \
X 1t Is understood that Mr.. y
X Barber has accepted the po- \
x sition. \
X Consideration of possible \
X candidates had been under \
X way for several days, and X
X speculation as to the man \
X who would be selected had i.
X been rife. !
x Mr.. Barber is understood y.
X to have had considerable ex-ss
X perienee as an officer. For j.
X several months recently he X
X served as guard at the X
X state penitentiary. y:
X !.
X X X X X x X X X a* X X !.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-26
Holloway Talks to
Club On Boy Work

G. R. Holloway, assistant su-
perintendent Of Portland schools,
addressed the Rotary club on
boys work this noon at luncheon
in the Marion hotel. Mr.. Holloway
emphasized the work that could
be done by the Rotary club and
also By parent teachers associa-
tons.
R. R. Boardman. physical direct
or Of the Salem Y. NJ. C. A., spoke
along the same line. stating that
boys work had no wbecome a
profession.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-26
legislative Needs
Of Farmers Will Be
Aired At Portland

Warrington, Oct. "a con-
.s'saee on representatives Of
flogressive farm organizations
., I'm the west and northwest. .
- oe held in Portland. Ore.
,rosember II and Is. the Farmers
'stional Council announced to-
ess which will be in the nature
council war on securing
,ssisialion and measures needed
Dy agriculture.
International labor organiza-
,. sols and the American Fedora
J. W Of Labor have been invited
!. sena delegates. the announce
-..d. -. SAID. since the fundamental
se.ie ss.9Homie interests Of ali pro
- - Of wealth. whether on
'-'4s or in cities. are identical. .
he conference Of farmer rep