davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
TIGERS HEAD SOUTH.

DETROIT. Feb. 26.-The Tiger cam
psign for the 1927 pennnnt started today.
From a dozen different parts of the coun-
try tnlrty-rour men, including players,
headed for San Antonio to prepare for
the drive that viii end next October.
There are thirteen recruits. not counting
new stan OF trainers
When the entire team assemblies for
Initial practice on Tuesday morning,
there win he twenty four pitchers in the
group. The training season Will end
March %, when the Journey home will
heQin-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
Not Keen About It

NEW YORK, Feb. O'clock Hutchin-
son, Western open golf champion, said
here Friday that he was mot keen about
playing In the British open champion
ship this year, but will abide by the de-
cision of his club if he is selected a mem
Der of the American team"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
JACK IN VAUDEVILLE.

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 26.-Jack
Dempsey, worlds heavyweight champion
pugilist expects TO leave salt Lake with
in a day or two. Present plans call Tor
his opening a vaudeville tour at Mime
apolis, although that plan may be altered
by an expected telegram from his man
ager, Jack Kearns, who is in New York.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
BASKET SCORES

COLLEGE.
Notre Dame. 81; Wabash, 30
Butler, 81; EarIham, 81
Cornell, 20; Columbia, II.
Valparaiso, 35; Michigan City ~" 81.
Armour Tech, 3d. Augustana. 81.
Knox. "a; Beloit, 10.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Tech, 20; Jefferson Lsfayette), IS
Bedford. a shortridge. II.
Martinsville, AZ; Greencastle. %.
Bloomington. AZ Crawfordsyille IS.
Mllroy, 80; Summitville, rs
Franklin, 80; Newcastle IL
Columbus, 20; ShelbyvflIe. IL
Cumberland, 80; Ben Davis, 81
Cumberland (sirls), 10; Ben Davis
Rochester, %; Logansport 10.
Sandusky, 20: Greensburg, IS.
Lyons. 81: Trafalgar, 0.
Rushville. 80: Richmond. 20
Broad Ripple. 81 Fdinburg, 80.
Marion Sc; Lagro, l.
Upton. &c Paramount. 10.
louisville. ~; Pittsboro. 10.
Muncie. 81; Kokumo, 10.
Y wood, 50; Pendleton. 80.
Williams, 80; Odou, II.
Burlington, %: Camden, 10.
Advance, 10; Roachdale, Is.
Ffaindeld, "a: AmO, o.
Clayton, "A; Monrovia. 10.
Franklin, 80; Splceland, 81
Connersyilc. -; Newcastle, IL
Seymour, q; North Vernon, IT,
Washington Center. 81; Columbi
City. o.
Hiuaton, % Decatur. Il
Grcenviile, 23; Union city s.
Sm!tAyille. p; Mor.ant0wn, 10.
INDEPENDENT.
State school for Deaf II; Broad Rip
pie Seconds 0.
Athertons, rs; Riverside Trlangles. IA
Riverside Triangles, so; Grapplers, 6.
Loogootee 80. Shoals Legion, %.
Huntington. 70; Upton, Il.
:. -0h'
Boys Club Midgets. IS; Hawthornes, II
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
Autos and AirDIanes

Los ANGELES, Feb. 26-Tuning VI
for nine racing automobiles and thirty
sirplanes, entered for track and aerial
races scheduled to be held at the Los
Angeles speedway Sunday. is completed,
and the drivers and pilots announced to-
day they would rest until the starting
tina
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
HENLINE SIGNS PAPERS

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-The signed con-
tract of Walter c'Butch'D Henline, the
peppery young catcher purchased at the
close of last season from the Indianapo-
lis club of the American Association, was
received at the headquarters of the New
York Giants Friday, according to an.
nouncement by Secretary O'Brien.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
TRUST COMPANY STATEMENTS.

EVANS WOOLLEN. President.
HUGH Mex. LANDON, Chairman Ex-
ecutive Committee and Vice President.
ALBERT e. METZGBR, Vice Presi-
dent.
HUGH DOUGHERTY, Vice President
VINSON CARTER, Vice President and
Counsel.
FRED K. SHEPARD Vice President
RUSSELL G. SUMNER, Secretary.
ARMIN BONN, Treasurer.
Condensed statement Of the condition
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
Noted Rifeman Dead

BOSTON, Feb. 26.-The death here of
Major Stuart w. Wise, who had an in
man, became known Friday He held
many records, including one for 1903 con-
secutive bulls eyes at 800 yards In the
Pan-American tourney at Buenos Aires
in 1912 he scored S97 out OF a possible
1000, said to be a worlds record at the
time
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
Net Card Today
MORNING..

MORNING.
zoo A. M.-Muncie MarOons (21) vs.
New Albany Calumets (1Sl.
10 60 A. M.-SandbOrn <(23) vs.. South
Bend "Y' 40.
II 80 P. M.-Pendleton ue) VS.. Turner'S
cd.
AFTERNOON.
5 100 P. M.-Trafalgar VS.. Muncie Ma
rooms.
100 P. M.-SandbOrn VS.. Turner'S.
NIGHT (FINALS).
s:45 P. M.-Winner p. N. VS. winner
y D. m
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
SHE'S SKATING CHAMP.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 26-Niss Je&l
Loughran OF New York won the wom-
ems junior school free skating cham
pionship Of America Friday afternoon In
the national tournament, which opened at
the Ice Palace
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
LYNCH READY FOR HERMAN

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Joe Lynch,
bantam champion, is not only willing to
give Pete Herman return match for
the title, but he is challenging him,
Eddie Mead, his manager said today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
TERRY Is READY

CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-Zeb Terry, second
baseman of the Chicago National League
club, has signed his 1921 contract, it was
announced Friday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26

AFTERNOON, by defeating the DarIngto.
Beareats, 10 to II. This was a real scrap
from the start and the Benders had TO
show plenty Of class to win.
WALLIE Is
SCORING STAR.
Wallie Middlesworth was the scoring
. star for the Turner'S in their contest with
BeiImOre, with Red" Underwood coming
close on mis- heels. Wallie registered six
times from the court and Underwood hit
i've times. MiddleswOrth and Under
wood both slipped through the Bellmore
defense, led by Mofett, the ex-De Paw
man, to get most OF their baskets
from under the loop. The BeilmO team
started out with a five poiat lead be-
fore the Turner's found The ring.
Bellmore held tire turner's to Il to
s lead for the first half, but in the second
session the south side boys swung into
q faster pace and had their opponents
groggy before the contest closed.
The South Bend Y. NJ. C. a. team yes
-terday afternoon displayed the fastest
passing game that has been seen during
the tournament, but they could not hit
the ring consistently and had q tough
time winning from the Darlington team.
Darlington, although -smarted on the
floor, found the hoop easily, and 1t was
not until the final seconds of play that
the up-Staters could register the winning
shot The count was tied with less than
minute to go when Z. kenzier, center,
hoop. Rhodes and kenzler were the out
standing stars for the winning crew,
while Kashner and r. Etter went best
The Broad Ripple Joy-Glooms, Valley
Mills district champions and second
choice of Indianapolis fans, fell by the
wayside In their battle with the Pendle-
ton club last night. The Ripple boys
were far below par In their passing and
gosl-shooting, and were forced to trail
in the scoring almost from the start. The
final count was 20 to H.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
High School Basket Card
Drawn at Meeting Here
Local Sectional Schedule
FRIDAY. MARCH 4.

FRIDAY. MARCH a.
% A. M
Beech Grove VS..
Technical
10 A. M
Castleton VS..
Valley Mills
Ill A. M
Southport vs..
I'm
Broad Ripple VS..
New Bethel
Manual VS..
SPIN
Acton VS..
Oaklandon
A P. NJ
Shadeland VS..
West Newton
7: 80 P. M
New Augusta VS..
Cumberland
Winner 9 a. m. Friday vs.. winner 10
a m. Friday.
SATURDAY, MARCH 5.
% A. NJ
Winner II a. NJ. Friday VS.. winner 1
p. m. Friday.
Winner D. m. Friday vs.. winner
p. m. Friday.
Ill A. NJ
Winner D. m. Friday VS.. winner 1880
p. m. Friday.
sEMI-FINALs.
. 2. M
Winner s 80 D. m. Friday VS. winer 2
a. m. Saturday.
5 p. NJ
Winner 10 a. m. Saturday vs. winner IL
a. m. Saturday.
FINALS.
8 p. NJ
Winner p IN. Saturday VS.. winner
3 p. N. Saturday.
Oricials-Ray Move ana Claude ORA
neP
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26

TREMAISE BEATS MOORE.
CLEVELAND, Feb. 26-Carl Tremaine
I Cleveland bantam, won over Pal Moore
Memphis, in ten rounds here last night
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26

De PAW University Of Greencastle,
Ind. this week signed mp Il nationally
known athletic coach when Fred Walker,
former Chicago University star, was OBJ
tained under a three year contract 70
direct all athletics al the Methodist In
siuation.
Walker played football, baseball and
basket ball when in college and later
spent time as a pitcher on big minor
and major league clubs He has turned
out winning football and other teams
at various institutions since he took up
college coaching md was chief assistant
to Athletic Director Stage at Chicago
when De Pauw bid FOR and obtained his
services He succeeds r. c. Buss who
resigned at De PAW after doing success
full work as athletic head of the Green
ca stle school.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
DOESN'T LIKE TERMS.

ARDMORE, Okla, Feb. 26.-William II.
lBilly) SouthwOrth, ex-Pittsburgh Ma
tionaI outhelder, who recently was traded
to the Boston National League club, has
returned his contract with the latter team
unsigned, he said here Friday. He de-
slRred the salary offered was not sux1.
ssfenf
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
TAKES
ON IOWA FIVE
Coach Lewis Has Men in Good
Shape to Battle Hawk
eyes.

BIG TEN GAMES TONIGHT.
Illinois at Michigan.
Chicago at Wisconsin.
Purdue at Northwestern.
Iowa at Indiana.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
I. A. c. Track Leaders
Compete at Cincinnati

George W. Lipps, athletics director Of
the Independent Athletic Club, presented
today at the athletic carnival at the Cen.
trail 7. II. c. A, Cincinnati, four stars of
the local club who were, expected to
bring back the bacon.
The members Of the l. A. c. team com
pething In the Ohio city's event are
Frank Garten, pole vault and high jump
Edwin Sullivan and Harry Metzger in the
60-yard dash, 60-yard high hurdle and
the 20 yard dash, and Russell Sayre in
the shotput.
Garten won the pole vault event last
year with 16 feet inches and has fire.
1uuently duplicated that record in prac-
tee here Sayre has done IS feet in try
out with the 16-pOund shot and is ex-
pected to better the performance in com
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26

Total liabilities ....... 81, 1872 O05.54
State Of Indiana, County of Marion, SIS;
l, Fred X. Shepard, vice president Of
the Fletcher Savings and Trust Com
pany, Of indianapolis, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true.
FRED K. SHEPARD
Vice President.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this oath day Of February,
(SEAL) 1921.
CARRIE H. CRAIG,
Notary Public.
My commission expires Sept. %. 1922.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
Are, team of former college and high

#8re, team OF FORMER college and nigh
col men, by a % to IL count.
e fhe South Bend five got away to a
lying start in the tournament yesterday
1fternoon, by defeating the DarIingto-.
Beareats, 10 to II. This was a real scrap
from the start and the Blenders had TO
show plenty Of class to win.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26

There was tournament play day and
night yesterday and there was a touch
of excitement in every contest staged.
The Turner's again figured in the
feature role, but this time the South Bend
.'Y'' club shared the honors with them.
The Turner'S last night got rid Of Bell
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26

Smith, Brown Tor Coplin.
Field Goa1s--Rice q, Middlesworth =,
Underwood 8, Secrest 1, Smith l, Woods
], Burlingame 1, Brown 2. Foul Goals
Rice 3, Woods 6. Referee-Head. I'm
pire-Feezle.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-26
The Indiana Trust Co.

Report of the condition Of the Indiana
Trust Company, at Indianapolis, in the
state of Indiana, at the close Of business
February 81, 1921:
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts ..$ 2,034, 6Oo.55
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-05
DECIDES NOT TO
Bar CHILDREN \.
Seven Little Russians Adopted b.
Rear Admiral MeCully viii Not
Be Dep0rte1

Washington, Jan. 5.-Temporary
admission to the country Of the
seven Russian children brought
back by Rear Admiral Hugh A. Nc
Gully. former American high COM
missioner at Sebastopol, was order
ed today by the immigration bu-
reau. -.
Washington, Jan. 5.-The seven
Russian children brought to tho
United States for adoption by Rear
Admiral Hugh A. McCully. f0rmer
American high commissioner at Sc
bastopol. and ordered deported BY
immigration authorities 1t Ellis Is-
land. probably will be admitted to
the country, II was said today at
the department OF labor.
Neither the record Of the order
Of exclusion on the technical sul-
ing that the children are liable 20
become public charges nor the ap-
peal Of Admiral McCully from thak
ruling has yet been received at tia
department. but oficials said that
in view Of Admiral McCully's state
ment that hs intended to educata
the children and make them Id
letEA Secretary Wilson vas ex.
psctel to order their admission
aftsf the posting Of . nominal Aoa1
by the admiral to assure that ~
childfsn would not become puhltl
charges and that thsy woulG n
eeiye proper sdpcatipaal txaininI
until the age q 1e. M u, i
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-05
Continued on Page Sixteen.)
ARMY
IN GYMNASIUM
unemployed Men "Squat" b,
enent Of st. Marks Chapel
In New York City.

~ York, Jan. 5.-United
..)-ln the dingy basement of
&ie church on the east side a
~ nalred old man today sat
ae On his cracked guitar, en-
~. ss.sAlning a tobless army of 200,
.Isout food, bed or money, who
~ possession of the gymnasium
~. Marks chapel.
.ae little army seized the gym
m after futile efforts to gain
assion to use the basement.
pastor, who made no effort to
sfo the invaders, announced to
ne was heartily in favor of
g maneuver
.n's IS only the beginning" said
se =. Ellis. the musician aud
ot the leaders. I'VE got dis
g when there was no action
oar petition to use the place, 50
JUST moved in. In two days
~ men have Joined us. There
= more pouring in tonight and
row and II we get filled up
we will go somewhere else.
only Just that the world
49, provide for these unfortun-
nen out Of work a place to
ana eat and 4 the world don't
I~yH TO them. they should 70 out
get It.
n sae secret Of the crime wave
nt here" he declared. II
ssyin' these men would sticl,
y up; but I'm sayin' any
wno has to pick his dinner ou!
ssncan and sleep in an alley
cold nights gets mighty des-
ofies Diaz, "the hobo" and
Sweeney. the "Irish stew
prepare the two meals q
f the gang. For breakfast
sefve 4 cup Of coffee and q
saa At night they mix mp s
stew, have some pea souy
arm up the Java" The mer
On the wooden 1loor witt
toided shabby coats for pill.
mort will be made to dislodgs
guatters."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-05
PINK nCHTSTO
!, BE RULEDFROM
CIRCUS RINGS
Diaphanous Costumes Of
Modern Girls Take
Kick From Silks.

Chicago. Jan. 5.-tUnited Press. }
tights that have adorned the
graceful figures Of girl trapeze per-
formers and bareback riders since
Barnum discovered zone was born
every minute" have been ruled Oh
the sawdust ring.
E. p. Norwood. Chicago repre-
sentative Of Ringing Brothers and
Barnum and Bailey, confded to the
United Press today that 'the great
est show on earth" had tabooed the
silk habiliments.
"Too raw" he was asked.
Too tame" he answered. Don't
you know we're up against it to
find something to shock the circus
ticket-buying public these days?
"The time has passed when staid
men would come for miles to see q
girl in pink tights and call it di-
version. The dear sisters have stol-
en- our stuff SO we must find some
thing new as the public has alb
sorbed all the shocks we can give
it.
ut is impossible to interest q
public that has been gazing on the
styles of women by revealing an
attractive human form. Diaphan.
Gus costumes have taken the kich
out of the circus stun.
I'VE have given up trying to gel
a rise. out of men who are accus.
toned to seeing girls promenade
down the boulevard with theil
shocking stockings rolled at the
knee by showing them girls In
tights" 2
Norwood refused to divulge what
kind Of lack of costume will sup
plant the tights.
"I'm now studying the laws ol
the various states to see just how
far We may co." he said.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-05
B0RAH'S PLAN
0BE AMENDED
Senate Committee May Report Fa.
vorably on Modified Schemes
for Naval Disarmament.

Washington, Jan. s. Reduction
Of world naval ornaments by vol
untary agreement among the prin-
cipal powers was considered again
today by the senate foreign rela'
tions committee.
Senator Walsh, Democrat, oi
Montana, appeared to support his
resolution requesting President
Wilson to appoint an American
representative to sit with the
League of Nations disarmament
cunmission, and Senator Borah
Republican. of Idaho, pressed fol
his resolution looking to an agree.
ment between the United States
Great Britain and Japan to reduce
naval construction by one-hal1
during the next five years.
The hearing today was the last
scheduled by that committee, ant
prominent members said they hat
every hope that the committed
would report the Borah resolution
favorably, but with amendments
Committee sentiment was said t.
favor including France and Italy II
the proposed building reduction
agreement. 1t also was said to b.
probable that the clause to limit
naval construction for five year.
would be amended SO as to re
move the time limit.
Another discussion of world ma
val disarmament for the senate for
eign relations committee today wa!
without result. The committee ad
journed subject to the call Of thu
chairman, expected within a few
days.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-05
TODAY IN
CONGRESS
Senate


Coal investigation committee to
hear Colonel D.. B. Wentx ON coal
purchase for war department.
Foreign relations committee con-
siders Borah and Walsh disarma-
ment resolutions.
immigration Commissioner Wal
lis. before immigration committee
Election committee continues re-
count of votes in Ford-Newberry
contest.
Senate to discuss further ex-
penses Of Harding inaugural.
Further consideration OF nitrate
bill. 3
House. f
& Consideration Of sundry civil
appropriation bill continued.
S. Ways and means committee hold.
ing hearings ON Treadway bill e
tax bank deposits.
Agriculture committee continues
hearing ON bill to regulate deal
ing In grain and cotton futures. /.
Naval committee to hold hearings
On Bankhead bill to allow ex-ser-
vice men to wear uniforms. 4
Census committee to hear pro.
posals for plans to reapportioz
congress according to the latesi
census agures.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-05
scott TlSH RITE
GIVEN HARDING
Presideat Elect Receives High IA.
sonic Grades at Columbus
~ Friends Attend.

Columbus. Ohio, Jan. k-Presi-
dent-elsct Warren G. Harding will
be made Z Thirty-second degree
Mason here tonight Making the
trip from Marion BY automobile, he
was scheduled to arrive shortly b.
fore moon, when the ceremonial.
conducted By Columbus Consfstory
Scottish Rite Masoas, will begin.
Tho Initiation, carrying Senator
Harding from the Fourth TO Thirty
second degrees. Inclusive, will
probably Be hnished late in the ev-
ening. :
Prsparations have been made for
entsetainment of about one hum
dred OF the senators Marion
| fssands and numerous Scottish rite
Icalcers iron other states. who Will
witness u ceremonies.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-05
STORE TOBACCO
IN bURLEy BELT
Kentucky Raisers Organize Boy
cot rs Prices Return to Peaco
LeyelseTO Curtail Planting.

Lexington, Ky. Jan. 5-(United
Press Tobacco sales barns in
the Kentucky hurley belt were
closed today following a practical
boycott organized suddenly by to
bacco raisers yesterday when they
discovered prices Of their crop had
returned to peace time levels.
Farmers took their tobacco from
sales sheds back to their barns
with the announced intention Of
storing it until better prices can
be obtained.
Curtailment Of the 1921 plant
ing is also planned.
Sales to have been held In Lex
ington, C0vingt0n, Carlisle, Mays
vile, Paris and = number Of small
e towns were cancelled today.
Prices at opening salesI this year
averaged from l to Is cents Z
pound.
During the war. years prices
ranged from Is cents to 81.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-05
URGES RETURN
TO ECONOMY OF
FORMER TIMES
Iowa Banker Tells Farm
ers to Be Fighting
Optimists~ in 1921.

Des Moines, Iowa, Jan. g.
UNITED Press. THE present need
is to 60 back to many OF the prin-
ciples Of old time economy" L. A
Andrews, president of the Iowa
State Bankers association, said to-
day at the convention OF the Iowa
Farm Bureau federation.
I'VE have come to q place in our
economic history where q prOmis-
sorry note must be put back where
it belongs and taken away from the
list Of our common nuisances. The
sacredness Of obligations has been
trif,ed with and we must get back to
plain old fashioned economy. The
Individual has not been entirely to
blame. He has followed the lead OF
his government, national, state,
county and township"
The key word for the coming
year, Mr.. Andrews declared, should
be economy and optimism" He
asserted the farmers have gone
through q severe defiation Of values,
and the year 1921 will be fighter
year. It will take good management
and economy for success in farming
as in any other line of business.
"The period Of liquidation and de-
fiation may continue for a year OF
two. There must be q general liqui-
dation OF Indebtedness by all. But
there can be no real de1ation until
the amount of currency in circula-
ton is reduced" -se.
Profits Vanish.
The farmers "so-called war time
profits havo vanished" he said, but
war time" extravagAnces "on the
part Of the government are still
going on. In this line We should
insist on the elimination OF every
expense possible for war time prep.
arati0n." .-,
"The financial situation is crit.
ical," he said. the industrial struc-
ture Of the country 10 weakened; II
is not time for radical measures
the raising Of class against class
Great influences of radical forces
are at work to array those who
haven't against those who have
Such q movement would hit no one
harder than the farmer.
But after all the farmer will find
that he will have to work out hi
own salvation. Be a fighting Opt
mist in 1921, don't be q gutter
Don't expect the government, tn,
state or any other relief agency Il
save you or keep prices up to q wa
level. Fight your own battles. Be
i Iieve in your nation, your state ant
above all, yourself"