davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-22
FIRST STOP TO eg oAvToNA.

FIRST STOP TO BE OANTONA.
international News Scrvicel
ST. AUGUSTINE, Jan 22.-
Icsving behind the problems of
his cabinet, government appoint
mems and future policies, Presi-
dent-eleet Harding, following
rousing reception on his arrival
here TO-DAY, played golf rested and
prepared TO enjoy q real vacation
on Senator Frelnshuysen's house
boat down the Halifax and indian
rivers, starting late this afternoon.
The first stop Will probably be
Dsytona, where Mr. Harding and
his party expects 10 play golf.
All fogmalities are laid aside.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-22
TWO PROHl OFFICERS
KILLED, THIRD BADLY
WOUNDED, BOOZE FIGHT
trhe Associates eress1

FLORENCE, Ala. Jan - I've
prohibition Officers were killed and
one morta1ly wounded in a battle
With moonshinerS near Lock Six
Muscle Shoals Canal in Colbert com
Y today.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-22
FORMER EMPRESS OF
MEXICO IS IMPROVED;
NOW OUT OF DANGER
!. ~ ARTHUR DhlseAklE1
CThe Associated Press.)

skU SsELs. Jan. Princess
Charlotte OF Belgium. former empress
al Mexico. WHO has been seriously i'll.
Vas improved today AM believed out
u immediate danger
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-22
Stone Crashes Through Window
OF Harding's Priuate Car While
Train Was Speeding to Florida
President-Elect Is
Somewhat Tagged
From Ouerwork
BELIEVED STONE WAS
THROWN BY A YOUTH .
tunlsea Press )

ABOARD IIARDlNG'S TRAIN
. At fJACkSoNNul.E. jan -.
, A. window i'm president-eleet
. fardisg's private car was shat.
: tered during the night by a
. stone thrown BY someone stand
. ing beside the track as the train
. passed. Secret service men
. said they believed the stone
. had been thrown by a boy The
. broken window was replaced at
. Jacksony.lle,.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-22
IENINE, BOLSHEvKI
premier, ORDERED TO
GO ON A LONG REST

c0rESHAOEN. ban. T. I.ea.n~.
Bolshrviki premier i ail ana h -.
dered 10 take q long rest. savw ssa-
HeIsinsfoTs dispatch. lgansFs th.s
Leline vas III have been rtsTrnf fsg
come weeks
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-22
COUSIN ARCHBISHOP
MANNIX ARRESTED IN
COUNTY CORK, REPORT

LONDON. Jan. - The Daily Mai
says Father Mannix, cousin Of Arch
bishop Mannix of Australia has beer
arrested in County Cork
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-22
OPPOSITION IN JAP
DIET MAKES DEMAND,
UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE
tThe Associated Press,

TOXIC. Jan. - The immediate
evacuation Of Siberia, universal saf-
frage and insistence upon Japanese
rights in the California question were
demanded today at a general meeting
Of the opposition parry preparatory
TO the re-openiag of the japanese diet
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-22
MRS. HARRINGTON
IN SERIOUS SHAPE

tef0assna3 ssssa sfrs
nANXELLE u Isa
sadie Earrtagtoa q 81
erIal> gai., an ioaay 81 ths
. resai. q tae is-asF fass Naea
: he ndertoga % force aer hH
: baH3 to besaue sa esaaxe1st
: anl which sha bgoke Menk as
. 'oaas he lasf undermined ssf
: system and sha say EYeg 4saia
. regain her health She s ll as
: almost eonHfaHt aeeon
:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-22
TODAY
The Wife's part.


c..t..t / -. n.nn.a
-. .sr.ASlsr n..,.hed
tohnscn inves4Ia,tes.
.-
An5HoH sHtsuAhE
verv issne AZ Liberty Ronds went
new hieh lsve1 for the. v.Aar yes.
aav The ~nea1 hirb recora., Il :
,r,caeplIv In ssseceyva acon.,sAa,srg
rror,1ee5 m.da - an i,,t,ss1,.csrle
49, ,sSs~ ,-r..a. Tsnss.,. e~rss
s,;rh S0.ir-
his wife one hundred dollars
y. What should be the law in
b matters?
Mould It not be fair. as one wise
b suggests. to give Il least one
a Of : hans possessions Al death
=his wife, one-third to his children,
= let him do as he pleases with one
Is all very we'll to say "a man
y do as he will with his own" But
p knows how much of his fortune
eis OWN, how much due to his wife's
Pence and help?
md what about the rights of the
e! When she marries she invests
ng q decent, srstfui man. Her hus-
Rd takes this hope definitely and
should incur definite obligations.
Pne-third, irreyocably. for the wife.
elid not be too much.
rhs learnea nr rr.n. o,.s w;,h
knast annravsI ,n.s. rnas ,san. ,sr
ntreal S,ar.
krani,., - ,hathar :, - pa.,.
81 .ahor /. tha r.n;t,I ~ ,ha 3,
kr.n..a, -, -. .,,..
Ia hn rsx<t e q .
' present
4 -
The statement Is interesting. but
compiete. Capital is What some
ny has been able to extract from
3 labor Of others aided by his own
<elligence and seltdenial or some
pes by hls own dishonestry.
labor Is the capital OF the future.
q 1t Is q good deal more than that.
labor Is the lifo of human beings
the present. Labor is the people
n labor creates the next generation.
be treatment that labor receives now
decides what human beings OF the
ext generation will be.
Ffherefore labor, besides being the
kpital OF the future. IS the human
zee OF the future And the human
zee of the future ought to be con-
icI tne future- tit isntl
+ -
|cayital anu labor pulling together,
they did pull tosether. would ere
Fe the prosperity sof the present ard
Rown the hatreds of the past.
The difficulty is that capital pulls
er capital. and labor. through com
Piston, pulls for labor.
Just now. capital is rejoicing te
Far that labor Is largely idle. ant
perefore viii lower its demands. \
pile while ago. labor was rejoicing
eeause the country lacked labor;
ehor could charge what IL pleased
ed incidentally could decline to worl
b return for good pay.
capital is frozen labor. Labor is hu
PANTY. which u the only importan
ping anybody Who thanks that capi
~ - the equal TO labor. would pull ;
PocAetoooh ont OF the water hrst ant
F' ehiio uroNn IN the meanwhile.
'hieago school authorities have dc
eouhced the shimmy ana the to-
t. usuoes no' proper Tor schoo
ihe judgment Is r'gi'
1esssas the snlmmy ior u repr'
Fen's 'efpsichofesn deilrium tremen
Phd moral breakdown.
bu' me ioaaie which IS an INIT
on u an iiiah. Nsik' the sort {
.iia. odps aocs "neh M
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-22

Although tile above dispatch states
that Presidentelect Harding ana par
" will accept no invitations TO public
functions while Of his Florida cruiSe.
the Florida Forum and Assembly
committee have pot given up hopes
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-22

-:-:.s-. ..~....-.....-.:~.......
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-22

Caoudy tonight 4n1 0cu6n0
Modernts 70 fresF psrs1souoe
Winds
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-11
AMARILLo's BUILDING PROGRAM

amarillo. according 10 all indication. Is destined
20 put on the greatest building program ~ her ms
tors. during the incoming year Tins city bias ic''
the need oi sufficient number OF buildings and The
definite forecast is to the effect that he year ct
Io21. viii b, one IN which attempt, vil be- made
10 meet the demand, placed against the housing
iaciliics or the past few years
THIS doe, not refer to the public building pro-
,red by bond issues, solely but contemplate a
great deal of business and residential structures ~
varou, sections Of the city 1t is the expressed belief
among hc builders OF Amarillo that the program
will include every street ~ Amarillo. and It IS con
,idcrcd probable that additions Will 60 stronger IN
Ig2l than ever before.
The people IS Amarillo are becoming more stable
with reference 20 their determinations TO stay here
permanently They are establishing thcmSelvc, IN
incrca- ing numbers, and abandoning the idea OF sell
ing here and moving 90 some other place. This
tendency Is leading to the requirement OF more
propcr,,c, and au enlargement If the vision for
home % Just the kind tina, are desired
These facts arc the basis iu measure at least upon
which the statements that building i, 10 increase,
are prcI.Cated
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-11
MILLION STARVING. CHILDREN

Il ls conscryatitely estimated that hy Christmas.
The American Relief Administration win be feed
ng one million starving Russian children This may
be looked upon merely as a good work in which
human lives arc being sustained, and ON this basis
u r amply worthy all support bu, there are other
broad posSibitics lu the undertaking These en-
body the spreading oi the American influence into
Russia. ~ some ways the country OF creates, I'M
touched po-shiilic, Americans are making friend,
oi the masses they feeding. and TIN, friendship
"Il help materially IN charging The field dominated
h' american idcal and principle,
Io carry physical comior, to the suffering will
d'ub'c', be- means through which the doctrines
md principle, IT higher and better civilization
may bc sprcad Russia has great need. and il this
IS met her people VIII lend ready ear ~ the gospel
OF good government, peace and prosperity OF which
The "ncd state, has long been the leading cxpon-
cnt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-11
SOMETHING IN THEIR PLEA

y L eI be recalled that Prcsdcu, Wilson declared
during the var that uur Of the greatest needs Of tho
age vas a closer adhesion 10 the principles of the
Christian rchgiou BE used hi, influence, when the
appca' p thc conflict swept from their feet all
oassc. 4 men, including those engaged IN the min
n,y that he urged that pastor, should remain al,
Their post, and carry on" IN the interest OF all
that bees, in religion
Nov comes President Harding, with the same
thing m mind c>al'ug the appeal OF religion. as
medium through winch better thing, are TO Doe
secur, ,h, day 90 reconstruction In the attitude
Of m.u0 expressed los these two chief executives ct
The luieI States there Is a rare degree of unau-
mny among thinkers into government and soclol-
ogl OIL 'a country and other nations OF the world
TIE .lreld o' the principle, 1T religion Is ,ynony'
mou, '. the -prcad OF better government. better
'oSial conditions. Itis upon this assumption thar
leading 'urrirus arc yocing their interest IN an
approval . Tire worS % the religion, leaders 40 the
oou1;r beng Joined by thinker, u every land.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-11
POOR EYESIGHT OR MENTALITY?

ON 'he hccl' VI Inc encouragement bl
scientists from all over the country
that criminals have been cured through
operations removing blood rlois from
the brain. President Judge Charles T.
Brown q the Philadelphia Municir3.
Court declared recently that many
cases ~ criminal prorlitltIes came FROM
defective vision In childhood
The Philadelphia lurlsi. who g. au
authority upon M. Juvenile branch of
lhc mumriIal court. discussed the ~"
cial menace - poor eyesight as esU
Geuccd In the cases coming before his
tribunal
II know that judgcs and social work
,rs an over the country Boz said. "Ciu
cite hundreds ~ cases where dclinqI,n
cy and anti social Dondur, depended
No., ou some wicked pervcrqiy in rho
ibid. but N such n simple thinr as
vision which needed correction
Public attention. Judr, Brown hr
lioves should be- enlisted loo a cam
paiTn ,rr tho conservation n ego sight
Ir America
can we'll ,nlgu, that defective
rFrfight is an economic menace Boz boo.
iuslry az well az iu business" he sem
,nued u know at first hand that 10
~ social menace ne II apparent u
ne problems o. correction and drIn
1uenry hat COME before mo 600 court
"" have medical department con
's.tai with tho court which deals with
Do" physical dcfects ~ children and ~
'Iu'ts Again and again children and
1iu''f must lr referred o. optical spr.
-tllsH Coz treatment and after tho
Treatment has been given the dcun.
1uen-s 4.top.3rs ,r u much lcss.n,l
Mann e child is ulttsrtgc Iu s,booI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-11
INCREASING LIES LENGTH.

Il ls interesting o. note 'a' H.e the sixteenth
century when t'rc average a.c eighteen yars
tina, this ha ben ucrea.d uur .hc eighteenth cen
tury va, tou'r ciPlt y'ar. uI m tgto u was
THIRTY nine .car. These figure. upr, The ~ta,is-
ticians oi thc American Rr' cn. 90 predict that
by the ycar lo1o 'hc ascag, 500 approxima,c one
hundred year.
A writer 90 ,ommcu'ng 600 tH.,, facts. however
state, that lh, s hut LITTLE consolation 90 those OF
Us living at pre- cnt ior $50 .nl rot Do here TO wit
ness the change This however Is d ,e.hsh a,ti,ud
for d viii make way ior many 'o extend good work
over q iH longer period than BE- possible with the
shorter 1--we, oi human being, %, present
Selfish iu,crcs, should not Doc allowed to settle
As cloud over This, or any other promising outlook.
for generation, vet uubom
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-11
TOTO'S ADVENTURES
By KATHRYN McILROY.
New Friend-

The children laughed at Tho .Dm'r1I
words Ne boar had spoken
Why n think n r. bear beading them
home indeed u was foolish
b., suddenly appeared in the de
lance figures moving about
Suppose they arc kidnap,g 90 rrr'
pin like tha' protested Flaf.r..
Wen soon find ofif what tfr. ara
and ! shant let them hnt sou neither
repued the other cousin
al the while Fury Wazzy h1l "a
brilliant IDEA which vas tory ni.. 1'
'hH Time. fnf the figure. wore drawing
closer and closer Before anyone .r.w
TO- ne bear Jumped ou' a. AbnfH 4l..
ana began cutting cap'fs and using Ig
f9nny tricks which surprised 1I .l .a
The people IN tho wagon 1s fGa .hI.
dren could now see b. pa. wagon
sa9 The bear d1neinr and were au
am used that they stopped 90 watch t...
And asSec the kldlr where H..a l
Lar could be- found
After being t1!d isli Fuzzy Wuz1y
ne folks in the wagon tsE,l RU. 1871.
~cfe ~ faT away and a.I. H,.ur
We're lost" " ozphin.d
fou poor de1rs. would .. kr0. tar
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-11
TRANSPORTATION PROBLEMS OF
PANHANDLE FARMER ARE GIVEN
AS TYPICAL OF other REGIONS

par,ation and distribution VII be
solved
Tho freight rate feature of this prob
iem believe BE- the most simple, al
though 81 primary Importance Some
authorities have advocated an elasticity
OF freight construction. so that there
might o. scope Tor adjustment OF the
ratio 20 other circumstances. and par
tl,uhriy 10 market values but the
great majority hang 90 the opinion that
stability is an absolute essential ana
this .s doubtless the truth. with Ger.
tain limitations 4 transportation
charge NAV De too low 10 remunerate
the carrier or u may Do 80 high that
neither producer or consumer can pay
% except at loss or under a stress
lhaf cannot endure
u o. ovid M That the latter condition
has b.cu Tho case Tor the past year.
The wheat crop has moved bat II has
been a forced movement and the farm.
.r has Iorkoi.d his loss and paid his
i,lt 1s flr ls tho money would 70.
The feed crop has had no chance 10
move. The consumers iu other sections
could not pas 'hc wheat rate on ka,ir
and maize ard could not Offer q price
- bring 'hc stuff out OF the field
On October the Interstate Commerce
Commission made an investigation and
recommended reduction of one half
nf tho % uDr cent increase Elective IN
August 1920 but tho railroads dis.
GUESSED the matter" and tho reduction
W1s NOR made at the stated time In
November IN the meantime every.
body waited to make trades and now
fh" commission has made q definite
order that The reduction shall be- made
b.. % on grain and grain products.
lIr ofr. and tho Texas Railroad Com.
mission bias m1dc a similar order NJ.
fa0iug T,yls lines
The Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion u calling % general hearing for
po. 70 900 tho subject ~ general freight
ratio reductions seems 20 recognize the
objections ~ eastern interests which
hive protested against what thcy term
class legislation u congress and dls.
riImuItrc action OF the commission
.n favor o. 'l' agricultural interests.
lu' the commission also seems % rec.
Ogr.fa fhn demands OF another groun
which advocates reductions Ia rates az.
f'c'iue .msIc industries" upon which
900 Industries are founded
ono thing appears certain and that
:. thar tho Panhandle farmer has leag
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-11
20 AMERICANS
ARE SUFFERING
IN WAR CAMPS
ARE GIVEN CAN OF SAR
Dimes AND LOAF OF
BREAD AS RATI0NS.

~ Associated Pro0
LONDON. De-. 90 Twenty Amer.
leans who Joined the Spanish foreign
legion last SUMMER sim remain In a
Spanish camp near Ccuta Morocco.
suffering from dg~cutory. septic scores
and .'ruIu. according 90 stories told
TODAY h. 1850 ut their orstwhile com.
ad's members ~ The contingent Of
~ Americans and g. Britshcrs who
reached London Yesterday after seven
weeks ~ campaigning against the
Moore m %. Moul'a front
These stories a. their stranded bud
dies wrlr told Dos Charles ". Brown ot
New York CITY. and Charles stephen.
rou, u1tvc of New YORK whose home
now s Boo Toronto
Among those lcft behind IN the Span.
sh camp thnv vid arc g. q LLOYD,
Petershurg Virginia. youngstcr un.
icr years "' age. benjamin Margolis.
Boston Mass who was wounded while
on ID" battle front. and George Cor
net' o' Brooklyn y Y who paid his
owl fare from America when he Joined
The Spanish truuus They are al now
d' .iitI'r. according Geo Brown and
Stephenson. ard their suffcrings are
bound 'n become worse. with the rainy
season bod Morocco iust beginning.
Brown s'l stephenson confirmed
"4r'i'r stories 0f harlships and cruel
Treatment l- 'h. bands nf Suauieh ~
0H TlrH said th.s participated IN
eleven battles between September -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-11
CHINESE EXCHANGE VICES.

Mn" humiliation has been expressed ht cduca
to. na 'er, ursi,. leaders u every line. that,
"hcfe.c. AucrI.a ha, gone commercially. The vice,
O. orr u'sup.c have travcd apacc The evils OF IN
,emp,.ar.e and other weakue,scs INDUCED 10y
Amera have followed the introduction Of the
weston H.a This fact has been commented on
rery freely hl' wc should not in this connection.
lose sigh ihe rctrbuton visited upon rs by the
Orient Only the other day one 81 the most COM
p.es and intricate opium smoking joints ever dis
ooverc. america. was barred in Chicago. IN charge
q Chinese
Office ..p-ured multiplied thousands 81 dollars
worth q. opium and made numerous arrests Il
would seem thar he Chinese moved through &c
SIRE % ,ap'aze the dcpravty Of their own fellow
Ohinese and native American people. are taking adj
'sn'sgf o.. ,ac unsettled condition IN which thi,
t0ah'r finds itself al present But. both opium and
Dooze are rounaing out their closing day ~ Amer
lea and rom thi. country will 60 forth such O.
ohaienge thar iicse curses will be cleared from The
sho'es Of otrtr uatons 81 earth The opium den like
'ns ''o'leggeT IS fighting losing battle, ono whose
shaihg WI b IN the form Of defeat.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-11

Ilr, r The period Of reimbursement following The
grca,c,' disruption through war tina, the world ha,
ever known When prices were on the asccndcncv
the went with shoop There was something FOR
everyone and III, competition was not particularly
strong bu, the change was registered and the sk;Is
creased Tor the reaction and commodity prcc,
lumhlc' and wage, were correspondingly under
mined The outlook ., different.
The iir,' tendency was ar extremely selfish one
each aud c.,u Inc attempting to for,iiy itself
{" Nc neglect % every other one against the new,
table 100. "1. oppressed through the attitude of
e'0h individual enterprise being perfectly willing
i"r ever .'.r .H, g.. Dee cut" The farmer wa.
willing ''r thc mrr.hau, 90 be cut" 20 the limit
inc nio-'."' WORKER on ,hc other hand was per.
IcctlH willing char the farmer and the merchan,
should ." ..ut Co. thc bottom and So /, was an H..
hcgn..- o.. adjustment incident, To- deilatior
N"N Dos. reached ,h, stage OF whcrca, men
d. recognizing De Importance OF completing the
l'..r .ni looking az this problem ~ the light OF its
bearing "r ,dr whole a. society The merchant
looking - Oh. welfare Of the farmer. the farm.
~ q. ''a' . .h, industrial worker and So on 10 the
rcm..t.I connection For o. ha, been discovered
u'' ..n One part 81 the fabric - rent, the threads
coupling up with some other portion have been
Stacked and the solidarity 90 the whole impaired
f"fme-' are confronted with problems that m
OTHER tunes might have been considered exclusively
Their own ho. ,.Ia, the merchant the banker the
professional man. the manufacturer and the artisan
Tea'1' thai fc, th,mselc, are related to the qucS-
t'n, applicable 'n primary sense to the producer,
on ,hc farm
y IS only through a recognition OF the relation.
''ip o' he peop' thar actual progress can be made
towards real and lasting prosperity This Is a day
.ir bier the circle must be completed and crcu-
'ai'"r established through ~, tuIl length to NEE,
''e demand .' program leading to sane anil
iq,da,.. ...m..,.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-11
FARMERS need
FIRST AID FOR
REHABILITATION
CHAIRMAN OF CONGRESS
SIGNAL BODY TELLS
PLANS FOR RELIEF.
ny NORRIS QUINN.


WASHINGTON. De, 1.-THE farm
lug industry u the United states Is
seriously sick and needs first AID
promptly.
That's what the Joint Committee VI
Agricultural Inquiry will tell Congress
when 90 submits Its final report next
January Th, committee Is continuing
th, Investigation 90 started in june into
every uhls. ut American agricultural
conditions
Representative sydney Anderson 81
Minnesota. chairman ~ OH. committee
Says findings ot Tine investigation have
blasted popular ideas OF 90, farmer
prosperity.
Before this investigation started"
Anderson said every body thought tha,
liquidation was complete as far as the
farming industry was concerned We've
exploded that
We've shown that. instead OF de-
ofcas.ug the vOlum, ~ loans az Fed
ers Reserve Banks iu agricultural dis
tr.cts was GA the upgrade up TO June
why? Because the low prices late
in 1890 and early in 1921 didn't weld
tho farmer enough profit TO lquidate
hts debts.
"Bv the end OF this wear the farmers
wnl b. right hack where they were In
1919
Causes of Trouble.
Anderson says these are the causes
OF agricultural sickness.
Oue-Low prices ~ the things the
farmer SELLS and high prices % the
things he bips.
TwO-Dcclr, in exports. especially
livestock
THREE-Dr.ur.rs no - domestic
consumption Of tIrm products.
FOrR-Higb freight rates
FTVE-Crcdi, limitations
Cures for Trouble.
The Joint C0mW.tte. 100 rs January
reuort VIII recommends these measures
90 he.p the farmers:
ONE-pr0yIie 'he farmer with the
same credit facilities 1. other business
men enjoy.
Two Permit D.. INTO organize HE
selling power lr Joining cooperative
marketing ASSOCIATION. removing the
hoser ~ prosecution under the sher.
man act.
THEEE-C.r' Dim accurate clrren;
agricultural statistics ou which BE- ran
h1s. bis production and marketing.
Relief on Credits.
The trouble with farm credits" An.
a'rsor saws. els thar small local banks
j.. arm eommuultice can't carry the
Former 0n credit long enough
u takes 'he farmer soar tu raise
ID oror. % takes him two years to raise
s'e.r f1r Pho murk.f Tfa turnover
Is slower Than IN other businesses.
We could remedy tfa credit r'ua.
ron D.. BETTING tne small harts turn
ffe nr..r's longtime notes over N
lsrm Joan l4Ht. ard .1 uln to Fed
'fHI E.ss-s, Banks and d.sro4ntir-
them.
Thus the farmer would have Nj.
longtime loan and tn small h1rk
would have money % put oat on short.
time loans