davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16

ncy," Miss Kathleen Walsh sermon by the Rev, Otto Baumeistcr Of Will lmantic, Vocal selections, Hymn to Sl Patrick" Mrs. NJ, T, Crean. bene- dotion of the Blessed Sacrament, Vo- cal selection, God Save Ireland, '" Mrs NJ. r, Crean
, 1922-05-18
A Feeling Of Security

You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you are about to
take is absolutely pure and contains no
harmful or habit producing drugs.
Such a medicine is DIR. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
The same standard of purity, strength
and excellence is maintained in every
bottle of Swamp-Root.
1t is scientifically compounded from
vegetable herbs.
1t is not a stimulant and is taken in
teaspoonful doses.
1t is not recommended for everything.
1t is natures great helper in relieving
and overcoming kidney. liver and blad-
der troubles.
A sworn statement of purity is with
every bottle of DIR. Kilmer's Swamp
Root.
If you need a medicine, you should
have the best. On sale at all drug stores
in bottles of two sizes. medium and large.
However, if you wish first to try this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper-Advertisement.
, 1922-05-18
5000 Homeless After Floods.

Chicago.-About 10000 persons have
been made homeless and $500 square
miles Inundated, in the recent MlssIs-
sippi valley floods, said Marquis Ea-
ton, chairman OF the Chicago Associa-
ton Of Commerce Commission on
Floods, and also chairman Of the Chi.
cage Chapter, American Red Cross.
The disaster is said to be the most Sc.
rious since the Ohio river flood Of 1913,
md the rising waters In the Missis.
sippl are said to have reached the
highest points recorded In history.
, 1922-05-18
ExpIorers Find Peary,s canal.

Copenhagen.-Lauge Koch, h Dan
Ish arctic explorer, could easily have
reached the North Pole, says an article
published by the National Tidende,
written by Aage Bistrup, a prominent
Danish explorer. Bistrup writes that
Koch discovered the existence of the
much-disputed Peary canal, but says
II was much further north han was
reported by Admiral Penry. What
Peary saw" he quotes Koch as saying,
twas n mighty stretch of valleys, with
an immense lake only 200 meters above
sea level"
, 1922-05-18
TO RECONvENE
ON june 18TH
POWERS DESIRE FOR UNITED
STATES AID PROMPTS
ACTION.
CONFERENCE ADJOURNS
PROBLEMS OF RUSSIA TO BE
TAKEN TO THE HAGUE FOR
SETTLEMENT.
western Newspaper Union News Service,

Genoa.-The Genoa economic confer
ence will be r~econyened on June 10 at
The Hague to discuss Russian ques-
lions, if the plan agreed to at a pri-
vate conference of the inviting powers
be accepted by the subcommission on
Russian affairs.
This decision to postpone action rel
alive to Russia is prompted largely by
the desire of the European powers to
Induce the United States to partici-
pate, and apparently is merely a means
of dissolving the Genoa conference
without admitting that the differences
between France and Great Britain re-
garding treatment of Russian problems
,annot be reconciled in Genoa.
Sir Edward Grigg announced that
this compromise plan suggested by
Premier Lloyd George had been ac-
cepted by the inviting powers and will
be passed on by the subcommission on
Russian affairs.
Only vague details are given as TO
how the proposed commission or com
missions to discuss the Russian ques-
lion will be formed at The Hague, and
the entire scheme seems to be still in
the twilight zone, awaiting Americas
decision whether she will help Europe
10 straighten out the tangle..
In his statement on the proposed
mixed commission, Sir Edward Grigg
explained that it was practically i'm
possible for all the powers in the con
ference to have representatives; con-
sequently they would designate a
limited number to handle Russian ar
fairs, just as vas done at Genoa. and
that the Russians doubtless would be
allowed more members in their panel
than any other single power would
have in the mixed panel.
In the meantime, a truce will ope--
ate and all the nations are to refrain
from making separate agreements
with Russia.
The economic conference seemingly
will last only a few days longer. Sew
eral delegates declared that this week
would probably bring it to a close.
-Four months will be the maximum
time of the truce suggested in con-
nection with Russian affairs. The
proposed plan of The Hague meeting
provides that a decision must be rem
dered within three months on June 20
to 20, and an additional month will
be allowed within which the powers
may reject or ratify the decision.
Consequently October % will he the
extreme limit of the truce.
, 1922-05-18
MADE WISE CHOICE OF WIFE
John Browns Heipmate Apparently
Ideal Woman for a Man of His
Stern Disposition.

John Brown, whose body later on
lay ''a-holdering in the grave" once
described the lady who afterwards be.
came his wife as a remarkably plain
but neat, industrious and economical
girl" These latter virtues seem to
have atoned for her want of physical
charm, for he and Dianthe Lusk were
married when she was nineteen and
he was only twenty.
Dianthe was a strong-minded won.
an, but she made John an excellensa
wife, and their twelve years of mar
ried llfe-terminated by her early
death-were most happy. He was 8
man of decided and violent dlsposi.
ton, and his wife is said to have pos.
sessed the faculty of getting him tc
do as she wished and causing him to
believe that it was his idea all along
She died in 1882, twelve years afteI
their marriage and just after the birth
of their seventh child.
, 1922-05-18

Privilege should be appreciated and
used, but not abused.
, 1922-05-18
MiIiionaires Arrest Is Ordered.

Memphis. - Immediate arrest of
Miles c. buckingham. wealthy Mem
phis capitalist, sportsman and man
about town, in connection with the
death of his wife, Mrs. Lorraine Buck
ingham, prominent social leader and
member of a wealthy family, was de-
lice at Pickens. Miss, where Mrs.
Buckingham was taken after she was
shot. Morton made his demand in a
telegram to Sheriff Smith at Canton,
Madison county, Mississippi, request
Ing him to have the warrant issued
charging Buckingham with murder.
, 1922-05-18

Batavia, n. Y.-Three dead, twenty
two In hospitals In this city and a
score or more with minor injuries
were the casualties In the wreck Of
the Black Diamond express on the lie
high Valley railroad at North Leroy.
The wreck, according to Engineer
Moser OF the Black Diamond, was
caused by the attempt of Thomas n.
Brodie to get his automobile across
the tracks at the Lake street crossing
ahead Of the train. The train was NOV
ing at sixty-five miles m hour, Engi-
neer Moser said.
, 1922-05-18
HAD TO STAY IN
BED FOR WEEKS
Omaha Citizen Says He Is Now Rid
of Troubles That Had Kept Him
Miserable for Years.

81 was almost out of commission
when / began taking Tanlac, but 1t
has made me feel like n new mar in
a short time" said w. S. Meadville,
1904 North Twenty-ninth ST., Omaha,
Neb.
MY liver and kidneys were out of
order and l had terrible pains in my
back and sides and was so bad off l
often had to stay in bed for two weeks
at a time.
"The results l got from Tanlac were
a very glad surprise to me. 1t bene-
fitted me in every way and l believe
the Improvement l received will prove
lasting and l feel stronger and better
than in many a day."
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
, 1922-05-18
Foxy Old Boy.

and you are nlnety-ive years old"
she exclaimed. "How wonderful /!
You look so well, so strong, so young.
How have you managed to do it?"
MY method is very simple" the
venerable gentleman replied. II have
never let any of my friends know 1t
If l didn't happen to be feeling well,
consequently I've had to take
any of the things they would have
recommended if they had known I
was ailing."
, 1922-05-18
Are Men So Eickle7

Women members of the Republican
county committee were discussing
Assemblyman Steinberg's bill provld-
ing that no marriages should be per-
formed until thirty-six hours after the
issue of the license. Miss Mary Wood,
prominent in politics. opposed the
measure. at gives n man too great
a chance to change his mind" she
said.-New York Herald.
, 1922-05-18
chanoinq Fioures.

What is the population of Crimson
Gulch at present?'
mo telling" replied Cactus Joe
1T was elghty-seven last night. Bui
If Cactus Joe Is as unforgivin' toward
Three-fnger Sam as he was when IN,
poker game broke up, / reckon mayb,
by this time It's only elghty-sIx."
, 1922-05-18

If n can't say it in prose, he can't
say 1t in poetry.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Wheat Irregular
On Evening Up
For Week End
Selling Develops on Price
Bulges and General |
Market Closes 3-8 Cent
Net Lower to l-2 Higher

CHICAGO, June io.-rhs wheat mar
kst on Saturday vas a comparatively
narrow AnAir, with operations Of an
tvsning.up character for over Sunday.
A. times the undsrtens was steady. but
selling developed on the bulses and the
close vas considerably under the high
est. ranging from Ac net lower 10 he
higher. July was under a good deal OF
pressure. probably against cash wheat,
while commission houses seemed 10
favor the late months and bought on
the breaks.
The Liverpool market failed n foilaw
our sd,ane. - Friday and private cables
from abfoad we're NJ, very encouraging
for export operations A. the same time
there "a. mot>ratr demand from ~
ror,srs and sales for The day we're r,ii'
maisd a. about 10000 eu.hsls The
relative % . small csrryovsr In the ~orld .
stocks attracted . GOOD deal ~ attention.
although the trade vF already aware ~
sIltinr conditions nj seemed 10 prefer ~
~aii until consumers abroad began 20 huy
hsfnrs iakinE an aggressive position on ihe
bull sli.
IN. recent advance IN the corn marks,
appeared 70 have checked export opera
'ions and IN conssausnc- the demand was
SLOW on Saturday and after 4 thov N
vsioptd an easier uni-rton> and CLOSED
only slightly above the lowest With ne,
rains ~ q - hc.
Price changes In oats were srirsriely
and A. the clos. ths market ~as = 10 A. {
above the mai Of Friday.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Sweden to Extend Right
OF Offices for Women
Bill Will Open Many Places IN
Government 10 Feminine
Voters

STOCKHOLM, May Is (By MALI -
Admission Of women 20 nearly OIL ruo.
lie Offices on an equal footing with mea
i nrovided in a bill 20 the Riksdsg By
the government. The prine'ple OF
equality Of the sexes in public seryme
was virtually accepted By the Riksdag
last year and the purpose Of the pres
ent bin is to put Il into prsetivs Jan
uary I. 1929. -
The measure provides that vorisn
shall be admitted 20 all governmental
posts exeept IN the army and navy,
diplomatic and consular service. WHICH
!, IL felt, cannot be hlled by women
They are also disqualified from ocee-
pying positions a. ofieials OF prisons
and asylums for inebriates and OF the
customs and forestry service, involving
work which men can perform oettsr
than women Women will not be called
upon 20 perform guard duty nor teach
gymnastics 20 elssses'of men.
There will be nothing 20 bar women
from other high executive ohees IN
public life heretofore regarded a. re-
served for men alone.
The Minister OF Justice. in discussing
the bill, favors admitting women 20
judicial Offices. No distinction Is made
In the bill between married and unmar.
ried women. But the Minister stated
that no special discrimination would be
shown 70 married women In ppblic Of
hee as regards her hours Of work or
fulhlllng her dsties. 80
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Garment Men Plan
attack on Prison
labor Competition
v.,ufscturers Would De-
"' mon.trsie System Uneco.
romic and Harmful to
Prisoner and the Public

lire of attack uron what they
,icious ard unreasonable com
s'rn.o.' s'..- from prison labor Is being
pfuo1 hv oreanired manufacturers OF
f2hh. For some years the garment
giTn, h.v, tried 10 change the
F'eoaf rrison contract labor on gar
a ~, rithou, much success The new
- attack consists OF attempting
i' ',,nonstsrte that the contract labor
= a a. applied 20 garments IL un-
ciN@ as we'll a. deleterious TO the
s9ss l,s.,s Of the prisoner and the gen
ca fact. according 70 information
49, nv the farment men, that
s....;s,llv % Per cent Of prison labor
1oe-,-sss vpon garments. principally
e1pIi ard work clothing. II also
t"'.s., thev say. that in such indus
.s,s,de Of the prisons male labor
:. " ,rcesdingly small demand; -,
car YOU imagine. says A: ?. ALL
verstary of the international As-
t..,on Of Garment Manufacturers.
~, whose auspices the campaign has
t,s,eun. "a husky safe blower lesv-
.,,ssn 10 take job sitting at a
~ machine and making overalls.'
rstter Of fact. Investigation so
Ms',rioses no cases OF inmates OF
- ;nstitutions returning to the
80 and taking Up the trade OF gar
s ..uinr learned in prison.
~. the association and the half
,,h,r associations affiliated with
-, the campaign propose Is system
= .,rmert manufacturing under state
,s,e,s 20 provide only for garments
80 tv the state in its own institu-
.,,s In addition TO this vocational
...-,i,r along modern lines that will
IN. "A, prisoner, particularly the
-. r-isonsr. 20 keep on in his old
800. n he hss one, or 10 learn n new
s,.s. ,hst will have economic POSI-
Sy,i,s waen he leaves the prison.
'uhns m. campaign will stress the
,.,;,iorieal side Of the question and
~ ssrrsst effort will be made to insti-
.s,, better vocational training systems
/, r,nsl institutions, the garment men
..l,h,t they have a good economic az
-r-.n. Compared as 10 quality FOR
,rie, thew sstrt. the garments pro
ige.d outside Of prisons will grade as
t,rb a. II not higher than the prison
n,ds article. The trouble at present
srp,srs 20 be a trade cmand for low
pric, regardless Of quality, and under
.kiI influence prison-made garments
Ar. being fairly widely sold in the
stores Of the country.
The association has called a meet
;rr for Thursday Of this week at its
headquarters here. AZ which special
committee on prisons will be appointed
% conduct the campaign.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
The Market

Notwithstanding that in excess Of
100000 in new issues was taken BY
the investment market last week. bank
ers are not altogether satisfied with
the situation. The machinery Of dis
tribution is still hampered TO some ex.
tent BY remnants Of old issues and
many authorities believe that it will
take a healthy reaction to clear these
away. Activity OF the Victory as
again featured yesterdays trading
which was In moderate volume. For
eign bonds suffered somewhat from
the character Of the European news.
Mexican issues were relatively steady.
The list generally showed unimportant
changes.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Clover Planted TO Halt
Plague of Dust in Mexico

MEXICO CITY, May 90 BY MaiD.-
After years Of experimenting in an ef-
fort to stop the dense clouds Of dust
which sweep dcvn on Mexico City Al
certain regular periods the Department
Of Agriculture has decided 10 plant
clover and alfalfa in the bed OF Lake
Texeoco. a like near the capital which
has been dry for several years.
Agricultural experts believe well eul'
tiyated verdure will invite moisture IN
greater quantities and will prevent the
dust from rising In the dEyest seasons.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Cotton Continues (
To Show Strength
Despite Realizing
JuIy and October Contracts
Make New Highs for
the Movement; Market
Closes 10 To 30 Points Up

The cotton market showed continued
strength Yesterday. There was a great
deal Of reactionary sentiment IN evi.
dence. hu, realizing snd osns scattered
early selling Vas absorbed on very
slight sotbacks ard prices later made
new high ground FOR The movement on
July and October. with ths genera
market closing firm A. net advances of
10 20 40 points.
Tbs roicfi0nary sentiment r1frd fWinE
fha earlier trading fsfmff 10 te hsffi
almost entirely 1rln .-e .as'. ..,if ~
md very little srrouraEsmenf fnf df-
cline however arf Eo0f many conifsfi.
we're sbsprbai nn reari' Ions fhrh ffe.lrl
very allsht 49, oomEsrsd eith ths safsn.
of recent adtlncnf The 0prnlnt
40 T points higher m overnight h4linE
erfsrs anf The esFIy decline 0arflff rfifff
about fo ia points nsf 'DFer Tho Haf
krf rallied on TofaH rain news an1 nrf'.
fhn ond ~ mo morning shovel 1ff tfr
tanfss - ~ f0 ~ points ou frefh 'N.
r.ls-.an house buying covering tr Hafl
sellers ard o. continued demand from mo
Jus vas relatively frm. selling pp -
. ~ or l5 points above Frdayf c.of'ng
quofafIon and points ab0fe prtop'f
There VS. some buying n ins' posi'''n
sttrib8tsd 20 price naing Nsr yr.fans
also bought July hefr. anf fofffins nL
.hofts Wa pronoisd hy rsror, ihs' n
some rases Southern MILLS 80 hn1nf y
necesaary 90 hus prompt shipment oi
cotton Buylrg ~ later ffufeff
orroursred hy huilish reports ffofa me
so0ds market and prospects Tor coniIn4@A
unsettled weather In no Honfh
sales ~ print cloths IN ~ faI h'r
market f0r ne week rNre F'iina'r. a. -
100 oo0 pieces Hosf ~ ih. pian's mere
aro nov said f0 be running on ron .hnr
and uhua there are connirfinE feporf -
fo labor conditions b. ia believed ma wv
profurslon is beginning 90 lnrfease sofne =
rhat a. Other seq England poin's No
sales were reported
Galveston steady. ss poin's hlrh'f a.
2s7Br. sales ifi5 bales NsT orlfsns
steafy. 2S POINTS higher 40 - 4tf taIes
0qs bales savannah tiasdy. II ronh
hlghsr sf gl1f. sales nl Nsmqhis s,stdf
unchanged af 81 SOC. sales ''' h.l,s
Houston steady 5o points highsr ~ ~ ''e
.ales 1859 bales Dallas sisadN. 81 loilf
higher 81 a. 90. sales 1879 taifs
=e- - -
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Business Troubles
retiilon. In BANKRUPTCY

Trftft0ne IN Bhnhfupt'N
The following petitions IN bankruptcy
v,r. hi-d yesterday IN the United states
District Court
CHAMPfoS LEATHER ANn NOVELTY
goods ~ broadway.
CORPORATION Involuntary. Lsat her
goods. - broadway.
Receivers In Bankruptcy
The following receivers were snpoir''i
yesterday IN 'h- United states District
Court
M.iviii. Boyd for ~ Kessi.r ?. 'sd
-, ~ith bond - 81 800
Schedules in bankruptcy
The following schedules N bankruptcy
were fled yesterday In The unlied states
District Court:
HRONNER MANUFACTURING Co
: y ss,h d. Liabilities. f7rts:. ssse's.
g1ss 0ei
Louis 4 wEINsTEIN-ss chsrb,rs st.
iiahiiifi~r ft1..5i assets. isg.TAs
ABRAHAM rNGEN-fis Hunts POINT
av.. the Brona. iisbiiititH fit.oss, istfis
1907
isIpoRE RoSENHLUM -isH Madison
as Liabilities ffaie: sss~ts 81 so
FREDERICK \ MARcH-Hsherdasher
$50 sih av Liabilities. fs2Is assets
1850
Assignments
nathan pansky. dealer in i~welry ard
novelties 1919 Boston - assigned 70 A,
Alan Lane. 5 neekman ~.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Country Produce

Butte, Receipts we're 'fss racsasss.
rreamrrr higher frsn efFfs % M ID
oRffas o. srcrs If'fr fslf 80 ~,
ati.~' ,snirsrz.a elrs. o. score 81 q .iei
"a 4..r. 1taaft, 81 a.rff. ..'t nj lt -
s5 o. ~ score fir rltr prsal'ff hltf
than extras iA's m .'r fhfff H,Vl
fTi n1sc. ffsi4 ltm1fc. secon'ss
ap,e lower grades fiis n14ho. h.i1
u lr, col. Hrsri isnlfr good 'n pfllff,
SD, pftftc. common fo nf a a'
arrfs gIf.ngsftr seconds ,fiif ever
grades 2f1 2sc. pacAng s'ofh rfffhl
m8Ee SO D. asa 23sc, 40 b -'s th1
Cheese Receipts fsr. b''t horsf ss
york state HaU. fresh specials ~
100. aNsrsg4 r4n fsHffi,r. Owns ftefh
.pali isIr fsfs snfff,r average fln =.
~ Wiseonsin fresh double Daisies - = NlF-i
sinsio Daisies. 80 ~ i'c, Young Am''''a@'
Ees-Re.eip,s gers ssst cases Trssh
esfhercf .sfras dozen, -'ts m llr' Napf-
age packed. eafra nrss .s"-,c 80 J.
l6t,n9flc. regular packed. fAita hff y
1st. n l7i4e. hrs's lt's ....e s.g.na. %
q llc. trado ozgs -l'a n z1sc difilef ffs ,
uier p.cked. 80 T. -. n21isr. NJ 4ni
noorsr e20g2iic checks. fsir 10 oh7s :,
al, manu-. AeW Jersey. n'rn-rf
Whites uncsn,lisd sKtras t'n CO. marry
ana nearby Western hennfry rhffa 80
age extras $50 19c. extra nrHs aatl
lIc nrsts g4nfic, neafpf tinF.sn
f., r~.dss. lSDgsr. pscirr coast whitfs.
e,fras lsn7'c, extra nrs's. 81 - I
afsts. a0nlfe. under grader ssW .s'i'
ether W,stsfn and southern. ainetsh
whites giM Msici nearby anH nsitW
cra hsnnrrp hronns sffrs. ~ ~ SO, nFN
h, hrown and mixed coiors. gsifef"i ~
IVES 2gsNiic. nrsis to osifa nrs's 80
n e1c ,sst@
potatoes-south carolina barre.
t,r-i,t, bs~ref tfTfT rs. prrmuis bgi
r.i S. S0ats25. siats and hains. ~
80 mound. 81 7sntsbo. 40 pounds Z.
g. eS sweets jersey. basket =" -
-. georsia basket 'nfi ~ asnsf
- f,,s,e dozen ssnts5o. penpsyl
,snfs dozen. s. Gfe. Delaware and NAy
land. dozen 81 iouii5o. r-s
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
Expand Buying Association
Two Groups Merge to Extend
Cooperative Purchasing

The National Buying Organization,
Inc, has been merged into the National
Retail Merchants and Buyers Associa-
tion, for the purpose OF expending co.
operative buying and other eo-opera
tive services. headed by r. &. Thayer.
and Is maintaining headquarters al the
Hotel Imperial
In addition 70 the buying service, the
association Is establishing a shipping
department. an advertising service, a
claim department and reporting
service.
The association also will continue its
policy OF holding merchandise shows al
the Hotel Imperial
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
American Boys Better
Fed Than Lads in Britain

LONDON, May IS by MsiD Boys
in America are far better fed than
English lads declares W. b, Close, eX.
president OF the Cambridge University
Boat Club. in a discussion Of the feed.
ing of schoolboys. Mr. Close also as
serts that the average man he has met
in the United States and Canada IL
taller and bigger than the average
Englishman.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
By William Whittam

During many years, even before the
boil veevil menace was fully realized,
those who followed the trend OF events
IN the cotton industry ~ the world saw
an inevitable shortage Of raw cotton.
They repeatedly expressed the eonvie.
tion that, averaged over a period Of
years. production would not oyortae
continuation To-day the available
supply Of "tenderable" cotton Is being
depleted a. such a great rate that even
the optimist is being converted into
psssinnist by the inevitable. with
crop wellnigh 100000 bales below
consumption last year, the trade is con
fronted with an acreage this season ad'
mittedly below the minimum Of proba-
bic consumption n the boil weevil were
not 10 be reekoned with.
Truly the outlook is anything but
rsasuring. First. there Is an acreage
planted this season unoficially csti-
mated Al 1000, 900 acres more than last
wear. This. however. IL 100000 acres
below the average AREA planted during
the nine years ial2-le2O. Then there
ia the boil weevil. infesting practically
the entire eotton belt. coupled with "A
tendency ~ the farmers in the older
cotton EtONlnE NfAffN TO Nrf N'"" tHA
tilizer than formerly. And, 70 make
the outlook less promising from the
point ~ view of supply. the mills both
here and abroad have been steadily m
ereasing their takings and correspond
ingly lowering the level Of reserves.
n would be idle 70 attempt 10 fore
east the size of the growing crop, but
IL is quite certain that Il will be far
below what would be needed n II could
be had at price the world can pay.
Where the boundary lies between cot
ton A. inflated prices and the virtual
cessation Of demand has never been
determined with any degree OF dehn-
iteness. |, may he remembered that
the world sixty years ago managed al
most altogether without American
grown cotton for several years and that
n forced % do so again will nnd a
permanent preventive against n third
experience Of the same sort.
We cannot believe that whatever
ouantity Of cotton the world may need
can be grown in this country II a re-
muneratve price is assured. That
statement might nave oech Nf~' y'"''
ago, although az that time u was
doubted by the more conservative, who
saw the difficulty Of hndlng sufficient
casual labor to PICK an unduly large
crop in a region OF the country which
was Stunned BY the millions Of immi-
grants and whose rural population
lowered about the declining point.
Is IL any wonder, then. that me
spnners in Europe, who saw the time
approaching when the increasing use
of cotton IN the United states fac
tories, the cotton picking labor prom.
lem and the spread 81 the ravages Of
the boil veevil. should have started 10
east about for a source of supply out
side this country, They arc not un-
mindful Of the fact that other pests
are gaining ground. the pink boil worm
in particular. and when all these un-
Avoidable hinderances 10 production