davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-23
A Continuous Foreign Policy.
(NeW York Post l


 President Hardings Administration is not two months months old. but it is old enough to have made one important fact perfectly cear-the fact that has adopted the essentials of the foreign policy of the Administration which preceded it. Twice has Ger many sought to interpose us as a shield between pher and our late Allies and twice has she been re tulsea me implication on her side on ours Is plain. In so far she really expected anything her action was based upon the assumption that the change of administration March marked a change or policy with reference to foreign affairs Secretary Hughes replies constitute an announce nent that there has been such change This an houhcement is confirmed by his concerning rap So well recognized is this situation that Mark Sullivan goes the length of speaking of the cooperation between Secretary Hughes and ex- President Wilson N The significant feature of this "co-operation, is that 1t is not given grudgngly Mr. Hughes ia mt continuing the policies which he found in effect he cause ms predecessor with malicious ingenuity had made any other course for the moment practically iihpossipie There is a necessity at work but it is not an artificial necessity It is the necessity of en's. W what good Americans in the posts of high est responsibility be wise six months ar civ seeh months ago other good Americans in those posts see to be wise today. this condition tbere Ils no occasion for surprise except to persons who rate the cries of a political campaign above hard realities This does' not that the Harding Administration took office with the intention of eaifyihs on our foreign policy with so little of a break. MT. Harding's statement that his election "ouid result In an overturn of every of Mr Will sens policies recalls the opposite utterance of MT roosevelt when he became President. Tt shall be .n' ' aiii he sud to continue absolutely unbroken the policies or President Mckinley" There is no need of questioning the sincerity of either of these ueciarations But they were equally impossible o1 fulflment. o'
 me outstanding point of difference between tbe old Administration and the new in our foreign rea uons @ IS the attitude toward the League Nations put as President Harding and his advisers deyelon their policy of association of nations it is safe to say that even this difference will seem much ,ass than It looks now. In any event, it is already manifest that Tn matters falling within the Depart meht of State March witnessed a change of niIots ia'her than radical alteration of the course
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-23
BAD DEBTS' TO ENGLAND.

The English Council of Foreign Bondholders, all organization that has existed for 50 years and whose purpose is to force defauting States to pay their bonds held in England in recent statement say British investors hold $9000,000 900 worth of bad debts besides accrued interest. Foremost among the defaulting States is Russia which owes England and The English people sS,250.000, ,000 which the interest is $1 200 GOO, Among the States which owe Great Britain bad debts'' is the "Confederate States of America, loan made in 1863 of $12- 50OO00 plus interest for 5S years Southern American States owe bonds issued by the old reconstruction governments $60,000,000 with $144 00O 900 interest
 That is not very encouraging record for those who contemplate investment in the bonds of foreig countries. However, England has been the most per sisten lender to foreign countries and the statemen. covers loans for period of about 50 years
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-23
GERMAN FIGURES PROVE GERMANY'S
 LOW ESTATE

A German statiscian has issued statemen, showing how the has affected the foreign com. nierce of the world comparing figures for nine month
 oi 1920 with the period for 1913 In 1913 Germany, the United States and Great Britain were almost Identical in the value of their exports II lszo the German exports had been reduced 80 pei cent, the American increased 150 per cent and the British increased nearly 70 per cent France re fnained about stationary. The figures reduced tt marks were Germany in 1920, 2,000 900 900; 1913 lo,lo0oo0,0 900; France, 1920, 5,400 900 900; 1915 o.6oo.o00,000; Great Britain 1920 I74OO 900 900
 l9I3' lo,foo 900; United States, 1920, 25,5O0
 "oo'Voo' lsl3' o,loooo00oo. The actual disparity particularly as 1t applies to the United States is fal greater than these figures for the value of tbe exports of the foreign countries is figured in tht actual values they placed them in their own money while the theoretical, gold value Of marks is uset Ill the translation Relatively therefore the export 'i the united States should be multiplied many times
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-23
Talk Good Times.
(Atlanta Constitution.) l

(Atlanta Constitution.)
 II the calamity class in the little home towns as well as the big cities worked half as hard at helpiui thing as they seem to work at preacbing pessimsm, the good results would be surprising al, around. "ii
 IL would be a good thing for themselves and their ooihmuhltes 1T they vsioned the brighter side of ,nihss ana took advantage of every opportunity to keep on the bright side
 speaking Of the pessmistic talk which hamne~s the progress of commercial activity and expansion The Walton (Ga) News says:
 II you cant see anything good in the future set some other fellow to do your looking for vou uh you can adjust yourself conditions and better perspective of affairs in general
 II you want to create disaster go out and nreacb u uhti other people begin to take stock in what you say anu see things you do Then you will 500, nave dsaster-at least for yourself But 1T you want better times go out and preacb them and put the joy of confidence into other hearts Is well as into your The response will be just great"
 That Is the way to look at it. Either be a talker ana worker for good times on-out of the way ot others, who the brghtening business skies ihd take hold to help in whatever work there is o do
 The optimists are going to this country Ihey are the right boosters and builders
 Springtime air-eehoes-'Swat the fy," and .T'eu with the umpire,'
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-23
FUSION PROBABLE IN NEW YORK.

rrepafatiohs are said to be nearly completed for [ iusion Ill New York City for the purposes of tho municipal election next fall of all elements of the voters Socialists excepted who opposed to Tam many. The main difficulty in the negotiations ha peen to induce the Republicans to join the ndepend ents and the independent Democrats While it is mol yet certain that the Republicans will join the fusion movement the belief be that they will do so
 mat iammany will control the Democratic nom nations IS, or course, foregone conclusion. How ever, there IS movement within Tammany which promises 10 take a great number of the member or that organization into the fusion movement in case the nominees of the fusionists are satisfactory
 Up 10 date there has been little talk among the 1usionists as to candidates it has been the pur- pose or those who have charge of the arrangements 10 perfect the fusion before discussing the However. Col. Arthur Woods. who was Police Con- missioner under Mayor John Purroy Mitchell is being urged by those who believe that an ndpendent or an independent Democrat should be the nominee in case fusion Is brought about
 The history of the last quarter of A century has shown that usually when there is a complete fusion of all. or practically all. the elements which on
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-23

Fla, informs us that the Chessowhis- kee River in Hernando County, Fla, is full of snakes.
 Wuff! What was that meat so good and sweet?" The cannibal then asked his mate His partner picked his teeth and said That was a sweet girl grad-uatei''
 -Simian Cooler.
 Our Daily Special Before You Denounce the Other Fellows Habits, Renounce Your Own.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-23

One prosperous business in Europe should be that of furnishing typewriter supplies for reparaton neso tiations.-( Washington Star)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-23

It's good thing. perhaps. that posterity can be depended upon to solve problems for us- Columbia Record)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-23
BITS OF BY.PLAY By Luke McLuke Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer
Breaking H.s Word.

Breaking H.s Word. "A stutterer is often slurred. Though he means we'll" said
 Booth You see, he has to break his word When he tells you the truth.
 Correct! What is the future of I love? asked the Grammar Teacher. T divorce" replied the Bright Pupil.
 We'll, We'll! Did you know that the Lion Com: rany is next door to the Lamson Company in Toledo, Ohio?
 Hoorayl Sweet Summers now well on her
 way, The sun will shine most every
 day. The sun will shine on lakes and
 woods, And also through the thin skirt
 goods.
 "O-HeII-O!" Isn't it strange that your wife should be so fond of other articles of jewelry, and yet she detests ear rings" remarked Mrs. Naybor Nothing strange about it" replied MT Hubby. "She was a telephone operator before we were married"
 Flaw, Flaw! In Europe, says Ball Crank, drink ing is an institution. In this country it is an acquired taste-unless pro liibited
 Another Dream Busted! Since looked too classy and too good To be waitress serving food Until she said to MT Dooins Hey! We ain't got no more stood
 pru-insi"
 Betcha! "What?" shouted the Orator What, my friends, is the price of liberty?" That depends on the Judge" re piled Hard Guy in the audience.
 The Spendthrift. He blows his coin both free and fast, He spends his dough in having
 fun: He thinks his cash will always last But he'll run short in the long
 run.
 Avoiding Hairs. 4 hair was in the apple sauce. Hey waiter!" said Pill Caldwins. Take this here sauce away, and
 bring Me some made out of Baldwins!"
 Ouch! The Inquisitive Meddler was sitting beside fat man in street car The fat man had a very red nose The Inuuisitive Meddler looked at the fat man several times and then said "You have a very red nose, haven't you?"
 "Yes." replied the fat man. ''It is blushing with pride because I keep it out of other peoples business"
 PoIice! Do you know that you can see Joe and Frank Gamble on the street in Maryville, Tenn?
 Things to Worry About. Didley Paddock, of Jacksonville,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-23

Some of his critics accusing Einstein of trying 10 repeal the law of gravity.t Pittsburgh Dispatch
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-23

Things to Worry About. Dudley Paddock, of Jacksonville
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-23

Breaking His Word. "A stutterer is often slurred Though he means well, said
 Booth. You see, he has to break his word When he tells you the truth"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-23
Another Dream Busted!

Since looked too classy and too good To be waitress serving food. Until she said to Mr Dooins Hey! We ain't got no more stood
 pru-insi"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-23
Police!

Do you know that you can see Joe and Frank Gamble on the street ir Maryville, Tenn?
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-23
Betcha !

"What?' shouted the Orator. What, my friends, is the price of liberty?"
 That depends on the Judge" re piled a Hard Guy in the audience.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-23
Correct!

Correctl What is the future of I love?' v asked the Grammar Teacher. T divorce" replied the Bright Pupil.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-23

"O-HelI-O!"
 Isn't it strange that your wife should be so fond of other articles of jewelry, and yet she detests ear rings" remarked Mrs Naybor.
 Nothing strange about it." replied MT. Hubby. "She was a telephone operator before we were married"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-23
flaw, Flaw!

Flaw, Flaw! In Europe, says Ball Crank, drink ing is an institution. In this country it is an acquired taste-unless pro liibited.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-23
The Spendthrift.

' TIC OpcNUlITTt. He blows his coin both free and fast, He spends his dough in having fun: He thinks his cash will always last. But he'll run short in the long run.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-23

Avoiding Hairs. A hair was in the apple sauce. "Hey waiter!" said Pill Caldwins. Take this here sauce away, and
 bring
 Me some made out of Baldwins,"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-23

We'll, We'll! Did you know that the Lion Com rany is next door to the Lamsor Company in Toledo, Ohio?
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-23

Sweet Summers now well on her
 way, The sun will shine most every
 day. The sun will shine on lakes and
 woods, And also through the thin skirt
 goods.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-24
Al N A T S P AN @ L a.

ci6n, pues este habra de ser en- el co,
rrer de los tfas, el apretado abiazo
de union, de los espanoles RESIDENCES
Ell Juncos.
Hubo como es natural. los consi-
guientes discursos, en- los cuales la no.
ia patri0tica fu6 puesta de relieve, a
Ia par que los mayores deseos de fra
ternidad con el buen pueblo de Puerto
Rico
EN- HUNIACAO.
Ya las tres de la tarde In comision
Ge San Juan, con un nutrido acompa-
iiamiento de Juncos, Sc traslad0
Ia ciudad de Humacao, donde sc. hizo
labor efectiva de propaganda en- bene-
ficio de Ia "Casa de Espana'.
Los espanoles de Humacao respon-
dieron al llamamiento que Sc lie hizo.
Todos los concurrentes la reunion
fueron agasajados.
La Comisi6n de In Junta Central dc
la Casa de Espaiia Ell Puerto Rico de-
be sentirse muy satisfecha por el ext
to obtcnldo.
La mas cordial felicitaci6n todos.
CorresponSal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-24
continuation de ia pdslpa -

lContinuaci5n de ia pdslna -
centavo Sc ha. empleado para asasa jar
nadie: eS mas. nj aGn los gastos
que ocasiona nueStra propaganda por
Ia isla, son cubiertos con les fondos
existentes. sin6 que los sufragamos de
nrestros propios bolsiilos."
Claro es que estas afirmacioneS fue-
ron recihidas con placer, aunQue no
eran necesarias para los esmlolcs re-
sidcntes Ell Juncos. pues todos ellos
ticncn plena contianza en- los hombres
dirigentes de la Casa de Espaia.
FL discurso del Sr. Cadierno fue ca
1urosamente aplaudido.
\ continuation. nos habl0 el Lcdo.
Pinero. Sus frases afectuOsas. dichas
con Ia mayor sencillez Y naturalidad.
fueron, tanto mas apreciadas por su
valor en- ST. cuanto por venir de labios
de un portorriquelo. de indiscutibles
m6ritoS acabado civismO. que IL ira
YES de los amos, permanecc siempre
fel Il su historic V Il su raza.
Tambi6n e. Padre palacioS Sc dir-
gi6 a los ALI reunidoS. Elevados pen
saniento. patri0ticos Y hcrmosisimos
conccptos, llenos del mejor deSeo, fuc-
ron expresadOs por Il noble Y gallar-
damente. Fu6 muy aplaudido.
Mencionar aquf todos v cada un0 dc
los discursOs. serfa hacer interminl-
Bile esta lectura. FL exito alcanzad0
es la mejOr prueba de la eficacia &c
los misnos.
Sc procedi6 al nombramiento dc la
directiva de la Casa dc Espafa" en-
Juncos. V salieron clectos por aciama-
con los Srcs. SiguiCnteS
presidentc Honorario. don Claudio
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-24

Ell "San Lorenzo, sali0 el mierco-
les n las de la tarde. para New
York.
FL Puerto Rico sali6 el sabado
a las II NJ. dc New York para este
puerto.
FL CARACAS. salid para New York
FL philadelphia" sali6 para Vene-
Zlea.
ri Mariana S.,l6 tie New OrleaN
cl Is del cite. con u, ,0G0 sacos arroz.
Helen.---En viajc para New York.
Edith Sali6 81 % de nCOsto lie New
York.
Clare En- New York.
Cornelia.-- fajar,to carsand".
Evelyn-Sc cepcra on San Juan en-
agosto &c.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-24

Calenti: Presidente Elective. don Gle
mente Pereda; Secretario. don Enri-
que Leiguarda; Tesorero, don Pedro
Ochoa; vocales: los Sres. Jose Men
dez, Domingo Matanzo Leoncio Lam
"a.
Una yez hecho el nOmbramientO Y
proposition del Lcdo. Pinero, fue
acuerdo remitir un cable s. VI. ell
rey de Espaiia, que dice asf:
MayOrdomo Palacio.
Madrid
'Asamblea secci0n Casa dc Espana.
en- Juncos, evocando recuerdO Iatria
ausente. ofrece sentimientos adhesion
Y felicidad momentos supremos su Ma
iestad V gloriosa naci0n.
--Clcmcnte Peredd, Presilente"
FL .tcto Sc concfly0 con Tin homena-
je al I.cdo. Pinero por su noble con-
curso
Desde el municipio los asambleis-
tas Sc dirigieron Ia residencia de
don Claudio Calenti, donde habfa pre-
parade un regio banquete. No es de
esta cr6nica resehar las primicias del
dgape, sino apuntarlo por su significa-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-24
PRONTUARIO.
2199

eemac6n u6 desconocda del gObierno repubicano dc
prineros sgos del Impero endo la del
primer documeno prmea esa forma de
o nacdo del matrmono la cagorfa de hjo
legimo de los tmpos Constantine obo de abo al
smnuyendo concubnato dpuso que hjos
nacido concubina ngnua br ieran eg
padres concubnato matrmonio Es
disposition conrmada despues emperador Znon
gun ley tit XXVI libro del C0digo reptile pra
clcctionis MS,
cmperador extendio graca
odos los hjos los nacdos ocreados
enLeiador graca
lcstada por Jrsnano por medic de Noves Desde
entonc qued6 esabecida derecho
de adquirir la paa poead hcee ell subguente
PADRES Constantine obacon
la curia nrcdura Teodosio oven rescpto del pom
fce establecido por Jusniano
Todos pueos aceptaron gs
lac6n hasta la msma Iglesia la admiti6.
Mas la eorfa del concubinao dferene
spaoa sstema d6ntico al hispano trajo
canbo dereco espahol
ableciendo cacaci6n los hjos
les sino amben quedara uso modo de legmacon
oblaci6n la curia modifcase la egitimaci6n real
Estas omas de egmaci6n parties del Codgo Civil Espa
hol que rg6 Puerto Rico hasta invasion
Como nstuciones distntas espaoas
legitmaci6n po hoy Codigo
preceptda que poan legitimate jos naturaes
C6dgo spano que padres
los hiios despu6s del paa
el hecho solo del subsigunte atrimono padres eg
los hjos natufa solamene nacdos
rioIidad al matrimono euyieren muertos
IA hemos ndicado
angnamente los hijos dden actualidad
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-24
R. MARTINEZ ALVAREZ.

comptendidos precepo
escenene egimos del padre de madre que haya vertical
FL articuo inlcando
requisites po C6digo 80 superuo
pes requisite hijos
segdn parafo del articuo 1877
Coigo1 Saevola Responde articulo
pevenr fraues seguriad pro-
evitarlos que aqueo agn nteres de fami
decendene
Manesa El artfcuo esablece la
5gnaon prescribe tempo del debe
aI sinciO del C6dgo dbese acudr al 1865 de
Cdig0 cci6n reconocida favor
Feaei6n benes, prescribe ounce
Y euando epieza contar e terino prescrpvo?
esd a da pueda hacer de ella dsde la fecha
desde que este La contesac6n determ
Dobado sosen por anaogia APPLICABLE precepto
de C6digo) sostiene que
impugna termino debe que
lde C6digo) persona que mpugna
Ia egmacion dbe aplarse el 1865 de C6digo
Ceenos 1866 que debe recurrr
aesa opinion
yota-Este incluye e 125 Espaho Cubano Filipino
DUbd I2Ss- les igual al Espano1
FdipiDos 12S. Igual al anterior.
Eada 12s Es guaI los anerores similar al de nuestro
c0digo
Rsteye1ca-s seeavola ESQ Manresa 55s1 Falcon 1866
Boneg 232A2 Martinez Ruiz 12s
coNFERENcIA ocTAvA
PARA Los EsTUDIANTEs DE DEREcHo
nten or eetnae6n III acfo por ii eual Ii eleyado ii
tepac6h De ho litno ha nacido uera del
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-24
EN- elise DIARIO

Aver. on la parada 6. de puerta de
TERRA. Ia guagua de Manuel Herrera,
guiada por Il mislno. arroll5 Virgi-
lilo Sober. ocaSionandolc Ia ffactura
del pie derecho Fue asistido on In
sala &c socorros, pasando dcspu6s al
lfospi al Municipal. Herrera fnG de-
mnciado, Y Sc le eXigicrn $500 dc
fanza. por Sn libertad provisional.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-24
Movimiento de Buques

Millinocket-En San Juan cargan-
do.
Carolyn-En Humacao cargando.
Beatrice.-En viaje para New York.
Marina.-saldrd para san Pedro dc
Macorfs y santo Domingo en- agosto
q. p. NJ.
Vapor "Montcvideo" sali6 aver pa
ra Esraha.
FL "Cdliz'. sali6 aver de madraga-
ia para Esuaiia.
vapor espanol "P. de Sairlistesni"
llcgara nucstro puerto hacia cl 90
lei corrientc, cl viajc para Cnba, Co
ion Colombia, Curacao, v Venezuela
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-24
INCENDIO

En- cl barrio "Semil'', de Villalba,
fue destruida por las llamas una ca
sa propiedad de Justine Alvarado. Sc
igdn la policia, un descuido en- la CO.
Gina origino el ineendio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-24

;P0r que I'd. atormenta su cabeza
con los calculos diarios de eu negO.
cio, existiendO la Maquina de S1maF
FEDERAL VISIBLE?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-24
MUJER AGREsIVA

En- Arroyo, Angela Coro, agredio
con una navajo. Sinona Fantauze,
produciendole una herida grave en- el
cuello. La Coro fue arrestada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-24
CORNADA

En- la Gale Aurora, de Ssnturce, una
novilla que conducia Epifanio Betan-
court, dio una cornada al nino Vicen-
te Cruz, de amos de edad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-24
EXTRAyIO DE .ACCIoNES

HabiGn6oo surd0 ell cericado No. 459 comuresvO de
insca nobre de Doha Elvra Santiago
Rivera expedition de duDcado ace as Dub
desputs de trarscrido dos meses de nera public:
opOsc0n de ntereda
dira ell drucado sin resp0nsablidad para el Banco.
San Juan, % de AgostO de 1921.
A. SARMIENTO
SecretariO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-24

saitarias
de udad para cientfco de todas las enfee
servico=-Cuerpo medco resdente ell Sanatorio.
Sc adnten enrmos de de otro
dendo atenddos medco los &c la Socledad
Departamenos epecaes para Senoras
especaes tanos de luz de hdro
masaje Rayos ~ Fuguracon
clos equitatvamente convencionaes
PERSONAL CIENTIFICO.
DIRECTOR del SANATORIO: Amalo
DIRECTOR del CONSULTORIO Manuel Quevedo Baez
CIRUJANO GENERAL: DR. don Rafael Velez Lopez
GANTA OJOS: DR. don Agustin R. Laugier.
RADlOLOGO DR.. don Manuel Soto Rivera.
Pedro Rivera lponte. Dr don Castor l.. Rivera.
DR. don Manuel Pavia Dr. don Ramon Ruiz Nazario
CIRUJANO DENTISTA: DR. don Lorenzo r. Noa.
PRACTlCANTE: don Enrique Fernandea.
und1a 6 flas de la
Tu1ada de compea aptiud practa aTsa
CONSULTAS.
En- 81 Saratcrio-po los dias laloa
Reconoc $1,000 Y Con,lltas $500
GereTalA PartculaTes de 10 IL de la
Sabades
auxiado mecco Doctores Ruiz Na2aro Gas
T. Rivera
En- 81 Or. Vtez, de n
por Director Quevedo Baez auxiiado Doc
Rivera Aponte, Pava
Consuloro, San Justo f. de 4.
Cano Denista Consultorio ODonel 10 plaza de
Colon de II . de Ia arde.
solo $500 teniendo derecho
de los tos ndcados presentation
del ultmo recbo
PRESIDENCIA Apartado 21 TESoRERIA Apartado 2o1
JUAN PUERTO E1co.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-08-27
Cotton Marketing
Association
Theodore H. Price Expresses
Approval and Sympathy
with Movement.

columbia. Aug. 22.-Invited to
make an address, Theodore II.
Price, well-knoWn authority on
financial and economic subjects and
editor and proprietor of Commerce
and Finance, New York city, who
is one Of the worlds greatest cot
ton experts. has just expressed his
sympathy and confidence in the
campaign now being conducted IN
Spartanburg county for co-opera-
tive marketing OF cotton. His tele-
gram to Dr.. W. ". Long, director
of extension service Of Clemson
College. reads as follows:
wv. w. Long, Columbia, S. c.
Highly appreciate invitations.
Am sympathetic With your purpose
and greatly regret acceptance I'M
possible, as / have promised to be
in Texas most September and Oc-
tober and cannot leave New York
in August.
(Sisned) "Theo. II. Price"
DR.. Long wired Theo. Fl. Price
to come to Spartanburg county and
spend several days in the interest
Of the cooperative marketing cam
paign. Mr.. Price is going to spend
several weeks in Texas assisting in
the campaign in that state.
DR.. Long has been informed
through Aaron Sapiro, the cooper
ative marketing expert Of Califor-
MIA. that the Farmers Cooperative
Marketing association Of Texas has
arranged a loan Of S10,00O.C .C0C
through the war finance corpora
ton, S2.5o0.000 from Texas bank
ers and S2.50G.000 from large
banking institutions OF New York
city, making a total Of $15, 900
00O TO help finance the Texas cot
ton crop which is handled through
tho cotton marketing association.