Arizona republican., 1921-12-11

| commodity financing based upon warehouse receipts. (c) Live stock financing, based upon a proper pledge. :, (d) Personal rural credits, secured l by proper insurance features, and the creating of machinery that will allow | cooperative societies to get money l direct.
 l (e) That the federal reserve board direct its policies so that primary production may be given the consid- eration which it merits. COOPERATIVE MARKETING | We insist upon the early enactment | of laws clearly defining the right of farmers to market their products CO., operatively.
 PUBLIC BOARDS AND COM | MISSIONS We urge that appointments on all boards and committees should be so made that the interests of agriculture may be protected and conserved.
 TRUTH IN FABRIC We ask congress, in the interests | of public welfare, to enact truth-in- fabric legislation.
 FILLED MILK In order to prevent filled milk or modified milk products from destroy ing the American dairy industry and injuring the health of the consuming public, we insist that the manufac- ture and sale of filled dairy products be forbidden by law.
 TRANSPORTATION 1 Gal We denounce the principle of guaranteeing income upon fixed valu- ation to the railroads of the United States, and ask the repeal of section | 15-a of the Esch- -Cummins law. (b) Since the Adamson law pro- duces conditions in the conduct of the railroads which operate against the interest of the public, we ask it's re- peal or modification as speedily as possible.
 (c) We object to the carriers be- ing granted the privilege of charging more for the short naul than for the , long haul in rail freight. td) We urge the development of ] the St. Lawrence deep waterway and other inland waterway projects which will make possible water transporta- . tion to many of our inland sections. Gel We urge congress to restore full rights of the state railway com , missions as they existed prior to the war.
 PUBLIC RESOURCES We urge congressional action tc the end that public resources of al kinds be conserved and reserved tc . the end that special interests may not exploit them for private gain, but ; that the public receive the full bene- , fit of their development.
 PiTTSBURG PLUS ? We condemn the Pittsburg plu! , principle. which adds a fictitiou: freight rate to the price of steel anC other commodities, and we urge th' | correction If this abuse I SUBSTITUTES AND CONTAINERS ll In preventing abuses in the sale O. substitutes, and the use of deceptive 5 containers, we ask a passage of sucf : legislation as will correct these evils BOVINE TUBERCULOSiS
 We urge the immediate passage O. federal legislation appropriating sui f ficient funds for the continuation O i the work of eradicating bovine tuber 5 culosis.
 - We recognize in the Muscle Shoal n nitrate waterpower project in Ala bama such an essential measure t . secure the preservation of our soi
 resources as well as to develop tn
 industrial and transportation facili l ties of our nation, that we urge tn l congress of the United States to au s thorize the secretary of war to ente : into such contract or contracts wit | Henry Ford for the completion am I continuous operation of the projec T as well protect the public welfare If such authority is not promptl given, we reserve the right to inSt tute such action as will guarante l the completion and operation of thi E enterprise under federal supervision FOREIGN FINANCE
 We urge congress, without delal to enact into law the export cred
 feature of the called Farmers Re E lief Bill" providing that the wa I finance corporation be empowered
 make advances to foreign purchaser i of our surplus agricultural product
 no money so advanced to be expende H outside of the United States an Y every such advance to be secured b 3 adequate security.
 & COOPERATION WITH OTHE ? ORGANIZATIONS
 We invite all other farm organize
 tions to cooperate with us to tf
 fullest extent in our efforts to saf;
 guard farm interests.
 ARMS LIMITATION
 Offering a heartfelt prayer that tf
 peoples of the earth may never aga 0 engage in wars or experience the hol B TOTS attendant thereto. we pledge
 our government and its represents r. tives at the arms limitation confe
 ence our utmost support, to the CT that armed conflict between natiol
 may be forever abolished from u " face of the earth.
 Dr. H. A. Morgan, president of Il N University of Tennessee, makes th
 statement:
 Unless the agricultural interes of this country learn the lesson al
 get the vision of cooperation, |
 tiller of the soil will be reduced to & state of peasantry like that which h
 characterized Russia for hundreds
 years"
 A Thing to Consider
 There seems to be two luxuries tn
 cannot be engaged at the same tin One Is, consume the farmers pro E ucts at less than cost to him, and E other is to have good business wh H consuming it. A few things seem il
 possible.
 We seem slow to learn. Don't set E to profit much by experience. r may find out some day that 1t
 more important to sell ourselves al profit than to export at a loss. ' dare venture the suggestion that sol
 day we will understand that if
 could have sold in 192021 all i E farm products to ourselves at pro H that the hundred and five million pc
 pie could have consumed, and h k erixr fn fha l~vil