The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05

WhnfiN0roN. June tAWhat
stand. ia the Gay ~ bette, timcr1
The great bic ihIu4 uhifn terps ~
poor anf I1It ard r|I.tIanIo In the
IAlI4ft 81 farm trupa a. move am
felnH 10 ton you how 10 o them
10 lnu3r IftU ntM. Not 81 1872 not
~ 1919. uut In this year ~ grace 1891.
HHtints4 Nat h los Jam across The
Hrfam ~ ~troterf I am going 10 ten
ruH how va may climb down 4 lace
Of 1h1 JAM aud cut TIE krt-luE thar
holds al the rcsl hack M pfeveets
. sfent uit prcducts from npatns
Don't stop reading rhl, - me real
Noodn u s not mine. ! am merely
tn instrument through which this
paper n o. tel YOU about A.
hut first YEA mt mf Why ] a farm
productH ne kesAios IN the business
FIrrf. farm products lead All others
IN taiut nDd ionnaNe. And they nru
a|ofr~f dead ~ their tracks Thqy lie
% tht NIu.IIf 11n1a nkc an icr rror
in Orefnlnnd-Juz a. Il nobody want
- them. And he world q starving
People who could pay Tor diem II
down hy ne rords,ds ana d,lnr for
them. Women are pfcssing Starved
Infants 20 dry hrrpEts
People are catlne the bark 81 trees
and flIInf their nHonlrcd rIUmnchs
with clay and earth 70 dcaden the
panes u starvation. They 10 naked
and tnrcfnolod for lack % them. God
looked down on this worlu 80
n1onizea. 70 dead - hope. 70 lost to
I1umIHt a. uoW
Meanwhile Anscrien'. cr4A Rot.
And our crorH arr roItIng on oar
hands our farmers are unable 70 pay
their debts many ~ our fields are Fu-
ING untitled our wonderful farming
cbasr are beginning 20 DOUBT ne Dr.
WINS euidance 81 he world because
nobody car buy their uheat and corn
and FAT stock and cotton aud wool.
II D. eFu nad the making %
thar an 20 hiH oun Internal VIII. he
cQeldn't have scileme4 out a wOrsc flx
world financially. morally and split
uaIIy.
And h me farm crops could ,aoec
10 market. the hungry and naked
could be- fed ana clothed. the idle
c4ule b. ret % work. the farFners
could begin 20 buy and build n pay
their debts. the factories could boein
% operate The mines could start up.
the railways could begin 10 haul load
"a trains-fhe whole frunen stream
&C human functions would be thnwed.
and things would move not only In our
country. hui IN all the wprld-
~ thing can be brought about
NJ D staple acs Ca congress which will
nleycly enable ~ 70 do what everyone
knows We could and ought 10 and
want 70 %.
The Kennedy for the Situation.
TIE plan am n. socatins. and
which ! want every community In tho
United States 10 adsocate ~ public
mtftinEA petitiouf, and resolutions 70
Pa ~rofnrD14 u4nN Luou thai hevl
ave the command from the people 10
act - 10 pass q bIii ufhirh ny the time
THIS - read pr very VOC thereafter.
VIII be- introduced lu congrrss. TO Ca
fahliah an Agricultural foreign trade.
financing corporation 70 extend proper
crcdit a. nations. 10 curporutiona. to
cooperative ~soclotlcs. OF 70 individuals
wishing 10 buy o. surplus farm prod
ucik and having rial sccurlty q offer.
This moana cotton. wool, port. corn
oats, wheat. lTe and llke staples.
The demnue u thefe IN Europe
Europcan uEuplCs ave got uscd TO
consumIrE q products Tho farmers
last year pave 10 Europe uSder the
'Eiu-cofnr project some 30 ton Of
European resSea aid not think that
corn WAS M fof human food. But
Bowrr 20. tfr head OF tho American
fnrm Bureau F~encustlun. started the
movement 70 rVe away the corn 10
Europrs Starving peoplsa In Carl
Nrooman Formerly assistant Secretary
Of aErirslIturt. look hold 81 the move
menf and carrioi Il through to a GER
tain ieeei ~ success.
Eurupe lgafrrd ~ cat corni
Hootfff nfsFfcd frinding corn IN
belgium In 1915. HIS little mills
rrounda feW houdred tonn a month.
Now tiie4e spmel ieopic have their own