davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-26
CHURCHES TO SUPPORT
FOREIGN RELIEF FUND

Churches of the city have been re-
quested to take up the matter OF
raising funds for the Armenian and
Chinese relief among their own mem
bers and several are understood to
have already been active in this way,
according to Mrs. A. w. Roach, Wayne
county chairman Of the twin reliefs.
All departments Of the church,
every club, lodge. society and other
body in the city are asked to take
steps toward making contributions to
the relief fund. The campaign in this
county and the Sixth congressional
district began Monday and will con,
tinue until May I.
Timothy Nicholson. district chair.
man of the reltefs, said Tuesday that
with the campaig still in it's infancy,
it would be difficult TO determine Just
what the other seven counties in the
district are accomplishing for the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-26
.0NE HOOSIER AMONG
AMERICANS CLAIMING
power IN GERMANY

WASHINGTON, April 26.-one OF
four Americans in Berlin who. dis
patches say, claim responsibility for
the German note to Washington seek
ing President Harding's arbitration OF
the reparations dispute, is Franklin
Hoelhm, of Indianapolis, who has
been a soldier of fortune"-varied--
for nearly 80 years
This became known here today
when Senator Harry s. New. Of Indi-
ana, made public correspondence and
cablegrams from Hoelhm, the latest
received today, in which he said:
German people inspired with new
hope and feeling saved from utter an
initiation by our epochal state paper.
Disclosures on impartial hearing will
shock conscience of world. Authori-
tative facts follow"
Adventurer in Diplomacy.
Hoelhm, also called Helm" and his
associates are described in dispatches
from Berlin as "adventurers in diplo-
macy" and it was said their advic..
and action may result in DR.. Walter
Simons, German foreign minister. re-
signing his portfolio and in seriousi;
Completing the reparations scheme
The other three men are Lafayette
De Friese, of New York; Dr. Richard
Moldenke, of Watching, N. j., and
Ludwig Hoefer, of San Francisco. The
dispatch also says they are in Berlin
to buy raw materials for which hey
expect to pay with $1,000, 100000
loan they claim to be negotiating in
the United States.
1t is said in Berlin. so the dispatches
report, that the four even drafted ths
first note and that they conferred fire.
quently at the foreign Office withou;
the knowledge of the American mis-
sion.
No Associations.
Hoelhm is boyhood acquaintance
of Senator News, but the senator dis
/. claims any association with him in the
past or at present, pointing out that
when, a month ago, Hoelhm called Al
the senator's Office here, no effort was
made to comply with Hoelhm's re
| quest that aid be given to him il
| STRENGTHENING out" a matter at the
state department.
| His passports, it is said, we're helt
! up because Of alleged pro-German &C
tivities during the World war.
| His correspondence and cablegralm:
indicate his group thinks the situation
approaches world calamity" ant
that Germany's position in the repara
lions tangle is correct. The cable
grams speak harshly of France ano
declare the English people "deplort
the attitude of France and say it car
| lead only to further trouble"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-26

Shoes invented in Japan for ath-
letes separate the large toes from the
others, to increase the wearers' grip
on the ground.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-26
World War Vet, Centerpille,
Dies After Long Illness

CENTERVILLE. Ind, April 20
Paul Stevens. aged IS, one of Center
ville's most popular young men and a
veteran of the World war, died at his
home here at 100 o'clock Tuesday
morning, following an illness of one
year. Stevens enlisted during the war
and for a time was stationed at the
Great Lakes station in Chicago.
Later he made several rips across:
the ocean.
Stevens was a graduate Of the Cen.
terville high school. He is survived
by one brother Cecil, of Phoenix
Ariz.. and two sisters, Mrs. Gladys
Clements and Mrs. Laurabell HAITI cid
Of Centerville. The parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Stevens, also survive.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-26

cause. He expects, however, to re-
ceive letters from his county chair
men telling of the respective county
organizations and the work being
done.
In this county all money should be
mailed to the Wayne County Relief
committee, in care of the Chamber Of
Commerce. Checks should be made
payable to Charles w. Jordan. treas
urer of the county committee. No So
licitations are to be made. The en-
tire burden of providing for the dis
tressed people of Armenia and China
is resting entirely upon the goodwill
and voluntary contributions made by
citizens. Pathetic reports of acute
suffering among the children of both
Armenia and China have been re-
ceived by relief organizations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-26

Nurse from the Bronx Maternity
hospital holding a newborn babe
with the necklace Identification.
There is no fear Of mixing up
this little baby with some one else
for in the hospital where he was
born a necklace with his name
spelled out on each bead is his first
adornment. 1t is impossible % B.
move the necklace as the end cf the
strings are sealed together with a
compressed seal so that the string
must be cut to remove it. Also.
you can tell at glance whether it
is boy or a girl, for the bow has
blue beads and the girl pink.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-26
Philadelphia Company
Buys $751; 900 City Bonds

City bonds amounting to $4,000
have been purchased by the r. H.
Beaumont company Of Philadelphia.
These are from the bond issue that
was advertised by the city two weeks
ago. The Beaumont company takes
the bonds as payment for an outside
coal and. ash conveyor recently pur-
chased by the city light plant
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-26
Circuit Court

Suit for divorce was filed by Sadie
J. Gard vs. Clarence D. Gard. 51112
North D street, Monday afternoon.
Cruel and inhuman treatment and fail
ure to provide is charged in the conf
plant. Custody of one minor child is
asked by the plaintiff
Claude S. Kitterman, received for
Farmers Bank of Milton, filed suit to
recover $500 on a note against Edgar
A. Townsend and Albert Wilson. in
Wayne circuit court Monday after
noon.
Marriage license was granted to
Harry E. Rusche, machinist. and Jean
cite A. Alexander: and James Ramey.
houseman, and Beatrice Mcconnell. all
Of Richmond, by County Clerk Mere
9th, Monday afternoon.
On default of the defendants. Joseph
Clevenger, the First National bank, of
Connersville, was given judgment Of
$1.949.49 and costs. amounting to
S2.0SS.49 by Judge Bond in Wayne cir
cult court Tuesday morning.
Shoes inyented in JaDaD for ath-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-26
Labor Calendar
Tuesday, April 26..

Tuesday, April 26.-
Carpenters, 912, over SIT Main
street. 1880 p. m.
: Freight Handlers, 1880, TT. Wayne
avenue and D. Z o. m
Blacksmiths 563, T. NJ A. hall. Z
p. m.
Railway clerks GIL, I. o. o. F. halt.
1880 p. m.
, 1921-06-02

The entertainment given Monday
evening by st. Thomas Episcopal choir
of Rawlins, under the auspices of the
Women's Guild of the local Episcopal
church, was largely attended and prov
ed a o successful affair. Musicians
and elocutionists of exceptional talent
took part in the entertainment and pre-
scented II varied and very enjoyable
program. The receipts from the enter
tainment and the dance which followed
made up a considerable fund which will
be used for improvements on the local
church property.
, 1921-06-02

A wedding of local interest occurred
the latter part of last week at Lara
mic, when Mrs. Dorothy Quivey of
E~ncampment was .united in marriage
to Walter G.. Shapcott Of Denver. Mr..
Shapcott has sheen in charge of the en-
cheering work on the federal road
project near Enacmpment the past two
seasons, and has acquired n wide nc.
quaintance over the valley. The bride
is a native of the upper Platte valley
and is "A highly respected and very
popular lady. They have the congrat-
ulations and best wishes of a host of
friends in the valley.
, 1921-06-02

f. &. Healy of Medicine Bow. who is
in charge of the construction work on
the highway between Saratoga and
Walcott, spent Saturday here. In COM
pany with l. NJ. CONFESS he made a
trip over part of the highway Sunday
morning and was shown by Mr.. Con
ness "A number Of places where the road
can be improved and which improve
ments are necessary in order to keep
the highway in passable shape during
the winter season. Mr.. Healy gave as
surance that these suggestions would
be needed and that an effort would be
made to put the road in the very best
possible condition this season.
, 1921-06-02

Byron Davis and Adolph Myers of
HaXtun, Colo. accompanied by their
families. spent several days here during
the past week, looking over public
land and visiting with relatives. Mr..
Davis is a brother of ID. c. Davis Of
Saratoga and of Mrs. Paul Hopkins Of
Cow Creek. They left on Tuesday for
their homes.
, 1921-06-02

j.. A. Mauk. Paul Cox and several
Others from here went to Kemmerer
the first Of the week, expecting to take
employment on n tie drive on Hams
Fork of the Green River. Upon ar
irving there, however. they found a
strike Of the tie drivers in progress
and the drive held up, so they returned
to Saratoga to await a settlement of
the labor trouble.
, 1921-06-02

What do you want to buy? What
have you to sell? Come in at once and
list anything you have to sell. We
have numerous calls.-Bureau of In
formation.
, 1921-06-02

Frank Wilcox drove up from Rawlins
Sunday, expecting to spend Il few days
in the valley. He returned TO the city
Monday afternoon in response to n
message summoning him to the oil
fields north of Rawlins.
, 1921-06-02

George Campbell and family were in
from Walcott Monday. Little james
Campbell who had his left hand in
jured in a circular saw a few weeks
ago, is getting along nicely and recover
ing some use of the injured hand.
, 1921-06-02

DR.. and Mrs. l.. A. Avery departed
Yesterday morning for Denver. where
they will spend the summer. They
had spent the past few weeks here
while the doctor was attending to the
dental needs of the community.
, 1921-06-02

/ am agent for a fine line of Monu-
ments, Markers, Vases, Fences, etc.
Also carry "A full line Of monographs
and records.-C. W. Scott, at Bureau
of Information, Saratoga.
, 1921-06-02

Major Il. II. Lederer. who plans to
inaugurate n daily automobile passen-
ger service between Rawlins, Walcott
and Saratoga within a few days. drove
to Rawlins yesterday to remain for a
couple of days ON a business mission.
, 1921-06-02

H.. ID. B~lydenburgh returned here
last Saturday from Rawlins, where he
had been for a couple of weeks while
.convalescing after an operation for APP
pendicitis at "A Denver hospital. He
has almost recovered his usual good
health.
, 1921-06-02

| pay the freight on all monuments
markers and fences sold.-C. w. Scott
agent for Domke Bros, manufacturers
of h finest monumental goods on the
market.
, 1921-06-02

Miss Irene billiard returned here
last week from the west, to spend a
part of her vacation at the home of her
sister, Mrs. w. +. Hays.
, 1921-06-02

\ big dance. and VIM. S. Harris
most famous picture. THE Cradle of
Courage at the Lyric, Saratoga, July
18th.
, 1921-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. q. Frederick Clark and
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. NJ. Paisley came over
from the county seat Sunday for Il
couple of days outing and fishing trip.
They returned to the city Monday even
ing.
, 1921-06-02

Are o from Missouri? We have
the finest o n plainest talking
machine made in the world. Come in
and get our prices and terms.-Bu-
reau of Information.
, 1921-06-02

"On With The Dance -, by George
F~ftzmaurice. was a p%hotoplay sensa-
ton. Remembering that-now see
"The Right to Love-" IA super-special.
by Mr.. Fitzmaurice. at the Lyric, Sara
toga. June II and Is.
, 1921-06-02

Frank Jones and his sister, Mrs.
Carl Willford, drove to Rawlins last
Saturday afternoon on a business err
rand.
, 1921-06-02

A number of Encampment people
We're in own today to attend the rail
road hearing. among them w. NJ. Engle-
hart, J. II. HOLMAN, Louis Gunst, Fred
ii. Healey and others.
, 1921-06-02

We have a shipment of Quaker
Flour. said to be the best flour manu-
featured. without exception. Try it,
The Paulson Well Store.
, 1921-06-02

Glass Rear-curtain Lights in sets of
3, for Ford tops. $3.50 per set.-Whit-
ney's Saddle Shop.
, 1921-06-02

Miss Edith Mitwalsky returned home
Saturday from Cheyenne, where she
attended school the past term.
, 1921-06-02

There will be services at the Catholic
church neXt Saturday evening, June
18th. Evening devotional service at
{ 40. Mass Sunday morning following.
, 1921-06-02

"Neverleke" auto curtain windows,
the best ever. Have us put your cur
tains in shape for real comfort
Whitney's Saddle Shop.
, 1921-06-02

ID. \. J. l.. Olson of Laramie ar
rived here today for a several days
stay on professional business.
, 1921-06-02

II. l.. Ross returned here yesterday
from Wheatland. where he had visited
his family for several days. His wife
and children will move to Saratoga as
soon as he can procure a suitable home
for them.
, 1921-06-02

X. S. Ferris of Rawlins, accompanied
by Mrs. Ferris. spent Tuesday in Sara
toga on business.
, 1921-06-02

I have received n carload of Ne
braska seed potatoes. Parties want
ing seed can procure same in any
quantity at Saratoga Commercial Co.
store. First-class seed at $3.50 per
cwt.-A. T. Fausett.
, 1921-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs Paul Boden + the
parents of a daughter. born at their
home ON Jack Greek last week.
, 1921-06-02

Mrs. u. Il. Carver of Encampment
spent several days in Saratoga last
week. II guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. C. Ledbetter.
, 1921-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Willford came
down from Encampment Monday even
ing to attend the dance given by the
Episcopal Guild.
, 1921-06-02

Fred and Thomas Korlaske were
down from the Big Creek country OF
business last Saturday.
, 1921-06-02

f. II. and Carl Schoen of Elk Noun
tain were ~transacting business in Sara
toga yesterday.
, 1921-06-02

f. Sundin. proprietor of the Depot
Garage at Rawlins, was n visitor in
Saratoga Monday.
, 1921-06-02

Attorney A.. j. Roster of Rawlin,
was in Saratoga on business Monda!
and Tuesday.
, 1921-06-02

We have a fine brand of Sliced
Peaches in gallon cans. $1.00 per gal
lon.-The Paulson Well Store.
, 1921-06-02

Louis Gunst was n business visitor
here from Beaver Creek yesterday.
, 1921-06-02

Prices for "Humoresque' June 3 and
4 will be 25c and soc.
, 1921-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs +. A.. Hadsell of Raw
Inns We're Saturday and Sunday visi-
tors in Saratoga.
, 1921-06-02

FOR SALE.-Fresh ranch eggs. but
ter, buttermilk and cottage cheese. de-
livered to your home every Friday.
If interested, drop a care to Mrs. w.
II. Hunt, Saratoga.
, 1921-06-02
WANT ADS
FOR SALE.

Repeater Hereford bulls, Scotch
Shorthorn bulls-the best bulls in the
world. At your price.-Saratoga Al
falfa Farms & Cattle Co. Call e. b.
Igo, Saratoga.
, 1921-06-02

Prices for "Humoresque'' JUNE 3 and
4 will be Doc and soc.
, 1921-06-02
Saratoga Chips

/. NJ. Sanger is in town today from
French.
, 1921-06-02

SURETY bonds are better In every
case than personal bonds. IL In need
Of a bond, see NJ. ID. McKillip.
, 1921-06-02
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE CHEAP.-Registered
Hereford bull. Z years old never been
on the range; weight. 1900.-Inquire
7. G. Huston, Saratoga. If
, 1921-06-02

FOR SALE.z1920 Model 400"
Chevrolet touring car run 5000 miles I;
equipped with new tires; $3.50 for
quick sale. Inquire Sun Office II.
, 1921-06-02

FOR SALE-One safe in good con-
dition, one office desk, seven or eight
glass showcases. For terms, etc, adj
dress Mrs. Gustave Jensen, Saratoga.
, 1921-06-02

WANTED. To buy n small house i'm
good location.-Bureau OF Informa-
ton.
, 1921-06-02

FOR RENT-Five-room furnished
house. Apply at Sun Office. If.
, 1921-06-02

Admission, 15c, 25e and SOC.
Show Starts at 500 p. M. Sharp.
, 1921-06-02

JUST OFT OF COLLEGE,"
Capitol Comedy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07
AVIATORSBADLYHURT
WHEN AIRPL LANEDR
200 FEET TO GROUND
Hundreds OF Richmonders Along ChamberIayne Ave
nue. and Hermitage Road See the Machine Land in
Irees-lnjured Are Lieutenant Richman and Son.

Hundreds Of motorists and pedes-
trians on Chambcrlayne Avenue and
hermitage Road, attracted by the In
termlttent explosions of ii motor
overhead. Gazed shyward yesterday
afternoon and saw an a.rplanc go
into Il spiral dive and plunge from
an altitude of 200 feet car,hward into
Il clump of trees fringing Sherwood
Avenue and Brook Road.
When they reached the scene the
machine lay a mass Of wrcckage 400
Yards off Brook Rond. and the two
aviators. Lieutenant G. Raymond!
tichman. and his son. Alan Gwyn
Rlchman. were grooming I'm pain.
The 22-ycar-old son was several
feet from the tail of the plane, the
broken ends OF straps that held hin,
10 his scat still about his waist H.;
was rushed In a pri"atc automobIl.
TO Stuart Circle Hospital in an un-
conscious condition. His father was
tai ken from the pilots seat unde:
remonstrances that "hc was III
right" After receiving Grst-aid
treatment on the scene by DIR. W. B
Richardson. another automobile was
Communicated. and physicians at the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07
A. ]. MONTAGUE, IN
TALK, COMES OUTFOR
ABOLITION OF ARMS
Doubts Wisdom of Naming Senators U. S. Delegates
to Conference, and Favors Alliance of Ma
tions Means to Avert War.

Noicing regret al Americas re-
lection of the treaty of Versailles.
conviction that Great Britain and the
United States anticipate no possible
conflict on the Atlantic, doubling the
wisdom OF naming OF United states
Senators on the American commission
To the disarmament conference anl
voicing his approval of alliances if
they arc necessary to avert wars.
Congressman Andrew Jackson Mon-
taguc yesterday afternoon in the Ci,y
Auditorium addressed Il gathering OF
$500 men and women who. by their
presence. indorscd the disar rmament
conference which convenes i'm Wash
ington next Friday. the third ami
vcrsary of ArmistIce Day.
Mr.: Montague declared the belief
that IL the conference would limit
The expenditures OF nations for arm
ancnts. it would DC n long step to-
ward disarmament.
Introduced by Dr.. blackwell.
He was introduced by Dr. il, l..
Blackwell. president OF Randolph
Macon College, Ashland, who declared
;ha; the man in tbs street aka Che
woman in the home the world OYER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07

arc looking to the conference for
something moro than mere limitation
Of armamcnts.
Arguments against alliances he
characterized as perfectly absurd"
voiclng his approval OF alliances as
means to disarmament and world
peace. lIe raped what he termed
the reacticnaries for their attitude
on alliances. Some kind of an al
lance is necessary If we are to have
permanent world peace" he said.
He indorscd Roosevclt's world police
idea. "a declaration OF peace is no.
sufficient" he said. I'VE must en-
force peace"
Washington, in his farewell spcechJ
said nothing about entangIing ALI :
anccs. he said. 1t was Thomas JET
fcrson. And. in spite OF all that
has been said on the subject OF JEFF
ferson's so-calied objection TO alii-
ances. he was u party TO an alliance
OF the powers OF Europe when the
pirates Of the Mediterranean ravaged
the coasts and the vessels OF thesc @
same powers. Jefferson, when. with
John Adams. OF Massachusetts. he
Continued on Page T. Col IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07
PORTERHOUSE STEAK
WINS 4 BROAD SMILE
FROM MARSHAL FOCH
filled General, Fed Chicken
Twice n Day Since Arriual,
Welcomes Change.
lBy United News.I

CHICAGO. Nov. 6.-The man who
tried to eat quail a day for thirty
lays was n piker when considera
ton is given the record of Ferdinand
Foch. marshal of France.
Since his arrival in the United
States. Foch has been fed chicken at
least twice day. Fried. baked.
tricasseed. on the half -shell-it has
been chicken morning. noon and
night.
II seems that the marshal corn
ncntcd on the fact.
rs it that Americans cat nothin,;
but tho chicken" he is said TO have
asked ono OF his party.
SO wise chef trottcd out a three
nch porterhousc steak for the mar
shal at 4 banquet here, and the In :
nous soldier smiled as broadly as
I, colored boy inspecting plate OF
ricd catfish after IL hard days loaf
ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07
BELIEVE HARA's ASSASSIN
WAS TOOL IN CONSPIRACY
Search for Unidentified Man
Observed Leaving Station
as Premier Is Slain.
rLuNcEs SWORD 1Nro LuNG
Charles R. whrrrn, L. s. imbnssa,Ior
10 Jnpan, issues Statement Ex-
pressing Sympathy With Nippon
Government In Loss OF Leader.
tBy Associated Press.l

TOKYO. Nov. 6.-Ryichi Nakolla,
the youth WHO last night assassi-
mated Premier Takashi Nara, is now
thought. TO have been tool In a
conspiracy to kill the statesman
Thorough search Is being made for
weli-dressed unidentified man who
was observed hastily leaving the rail.
way station at Otsuka. where the
crime was committed. at the mo-
ment Ryichi Nakoka plunged his
sword into the Premier's breast. The
authorities believe this man to have
been the ipstigator OF the assassi-
nation.
Accompanied by Party Leaders.
Premier 1Iara was about to take
train al 1880 o'clock for Kyoto ia
attend Il meeting of the Seiyukai
party. with him were number OF
the party leaders. including Hajimc
Motodn, former Minister OF Commu-
suda, one OF the party whips, and
NJ. Yoshiuye
AS NJ. Hara passed through the
wicket onto the station platform.
Ryichi Nakoka leapcd Mt him and,
exclaiming. The country's cnemy!'
plunged a short sword into his left
breast. the blade puncturing lung.
The assassin was seized while the
fallen Premier was carried to the
station masters room. First aid was
administered and he was taken Ia
his home. He died within few
minutes after his arrival there.
News Dispatched TO Emperor.
News of the attack had been i'm
mediately dispatched to Emperor
Yoshihlto. who sent his lord cham
beriain to the Pre- mier's bedside.
Crown Prince iIirohito was dining
at the Tokyo Club when word reached
him. The party dispersed. the prince
sending Baron Aratn Hamao, his lord
steward. to the Hara residence. The
fortnightly dance at the Imperial
Hotel, attended by many prominent
Japanese. and other gatherings
throughout the city were summarily
suspended as the sad news was
spread.
Charles Il. Warren. American am
bassador, issued a statement express
ing his sympathy with Japan in the
loss of one of its foremost leaders.
His death. Mr.. Warren said. was
nothing short OF n calamity, coming
at this particular time. II was for
tunatc. he added. that Japan has :,
group of men who could be depended
uDon fD steer "a Sa ia course. in Tho nj :
ficuit period confronting the nation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-07
Advises Farmers to Burn
Corn Where Coal Is Dear
IBy Associnted Prcss. !

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.--Corn
at 80 cents Il bushel is equal in
value to coal at SIG ton, Secrc-
tary Wallace said today; comment
ing on reports that some farmers
were burning corn for fuel. at 90
cents a bushel. he said, corn would
be equivalent to fuel coal at $40
ton.
I'm districts where corn is very
cheap now. the coal is of a rather
poor grade and is selling at high
prices" he continued. Under
such conditions, 1t will pay both.
armcrs and people in country
owns to use corn instead Of coal
Undoubtedly large quantities OF
'"rn will BE- burned on Western
farms this winter unless the
prices should materially advance"
Mr.. Wallace said the use of sur
plus grain as fuel in times OF low
markotability was not an uncom-
mon occurrence. I'm other cereal
raising countries. Corn has bcen
burned In Argentina under such
conditions. mot only on the farms,
but In power plants"