davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20

SuAii modern hoHse well
Priced now for quick sale.
arranged. Boa %. eNre
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20

C1'roen h. the Ford OF France.
with a record output In 1924 OF
IS. O0O cars.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20

>l.W YORK Feb 20 Foreign
'rr ..lyor. % Sc
copper easier. rlogt ulytiC spot
anu nearby. lgh HIakc later.
.ial. UiShc.
Tin easy spot ana nearby.
.g-n GO. futures. sc937.
IRON steady. No. northern.
So 1850: No 2 northern. SIS 50
.MIH 90. No. = southern, SIS so
% UO.
Load quiet spot. sl7OR4SO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
BUSINESS NEARING !
UPWARD SWING, .
SAYS BANK BOARD
Economic Pendulum Is
About to Turn, Con-
gress Is Told

AsHINGTON. Feb 10.
Business throughout the country
proErossing through weli-definod
circles. is nearing the point Of thc
upward swing OF the economic
pendulum. according To the annual
report of The federal reserve
board transmitted today to on-
greAs.
There are those" the report
said. who believe that the byr-
ginning Of revival ~ not far dis
ant When 10 does definitely set
In u will be- followed In due course
hy a new era OF prosperity
Business, In on" o. IL long
swings from prosperity. the re-
port said. has followed It's usual
rotation. THIS rotation IN de-
scribed a. follows 4
business activity and increased
production, excessive expansion
ana speculation. followed hitherts }
by panic and forced liquidation; az
long period Of slow liquidation.
business depression and stagnntion
ana then revival
Warning Note.
In the light Of recent eN-
perience," the report warned. Eve
should remember, when We agnlus
enter into "a period OF fuli proc
perity that O reaction Will follow
sooner or later. ana 10 the flow
81 the incoming tide can be con-
trolled so that the crest MAY not
Zoe reached too rapidly nor rise
too high the subsequent reaction
viii De less suvore and the next
LHH"lI 80 Nm.NHHaHmH.H .MH
mcrcial activity aud general pros
perity will b. marked by snnor
methods. grcatcr achievements
along constructive lines and hy q
Longer duration than any which
we have had"
The earning assets 81 an federal
reserve hauks the report said.
amounted ON Dec. Is. 1921 10
&l,hdi $4,000 compared with "a
2fa.0s5 600 on December 81. 1890.
q reduction Of 53 per cent which
was accompanied by a steady in
crease iu gold reserve and an al
most continuous decrease In fed
'rnl reserve note circulation.
Gross earnings OF the federal re-
serve banks for 1921 the report
continued amounted 20 ~gIgg.ssb.-
o compared with S1St.2gT.OOO In
1870. Member bank borrowing.
according Co the report. shuwe,i "A
continuoul decline from S2.sS7.-
100000 az the end OF 1890 to about
tl.lff 100000 nj the end Of 1921.
due To- a reduction % over $500
100000 IN the volume Of federal
reserve notes In circulation.
on December 2s. the report con
tinucd. the federal reserve banks
held a gold reserve Of t2.s7O.-
900. 600.
Interest Rates I.lsicr.
For some months past" the
report said There haf been "a
marked easing ot interest Not
WithhiaudinE some unfsvorablo
features in the rcvouu. laws the
Investment market Dr. now abroHb.
ms securities 40 reasonable rates
which could not have been con.
% few months ngo Market
quotations OF liberty bonds arc
now approaching par Good rail-
and Industrial bonds also arc
appreciated and there have been
som" noticeable advances IN stan
hnrd stocks High commodity
prices and great business activity
unusually means lower prices Tor
bonds and other securities Welding
"a uNed income while reduced
commodity prices and lower
money rates bring higher market
price, Tor bonds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
81, 0O0-f-room brick, modern,
sleeping porch. completely fur
nished, including electric washer:
double garage: Highlands, near
Central Ave.
S3.SbO-4-room white stucco bun
gaIuw, oak floors, built-in fen-
lures. garage; fourth ward.
-. 500 ruom adobe aud brick. pebble.
dash dwelling fine l~pcAtion Ia High.
lands close In lot iOOnia2.
sAnuo-5 room adobe. white siucco bun.
galov modern; good outbuildings y.
Thirteenth ~.
A. FLEISCHER, Realtor
Loans. fire Insurance. Automobile In
sarHnce and al other lines Of Insurance
Surety Houds.
Phone ga III South Fourth 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20

IN owner new modern slx
MAR Robinson PArk $500
Bile monthly terms, Phone
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
sALE-Houses

Jnst completed bungalow
boms aud bath; also garage.
'city, Eaay terms. Phone
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20

40 10 trade Tor ian ear OF
he Exchange 1870 W Gold
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
and ihon maxine a slight further

ana thcn making a slight further
advance.
In oats. the opening was = 20
y cent higher. May as TO 4iM
cents and later there wcrv some
additional gains
Provisions followed the upward
course Of hogs and cereals.
Later. the advance was resumed.
and closing figures were tre
highest Of the day. Reports that
Germany was purchasing huge
quantities 81 Argentine and Can
adam wheat aud Tint Japan also
was In the market az "a buyer did
u good deal TO accelerate the up
ward swing Of values. especially
for May delivery. The finish was
strong. I to ca cents net higher.
with May. s14dA TO filGia aud
July st.27A 10 sl27E
Corn as well as wheat touched
a new high price record Tor the
season Announcement Of "a do
cided increase OF the visible supply
~ corn failed 90 check the upturn
- the market Corn closed firm.
p 20 ~ cents net higher with
May GaA 90 90 70 Is cent.
Close:
wheat May. slGth; July
fi.g7a
Corn-M,y eaIc. July g.
Oau-May a. Sc. July sac
pork-NHy. gai.G O.
iard-May &ll77. july. SiI 20.
Ribs Nav. gf14T Julg n 20
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20

FOR RENT-Five room brick house.
bath; sleeping porch garage; unfur'
nI.hed sta' Water free. 22o n High.
FOR KENr-hieriy furnished bunFalo~
for housekeeping consists % living
room kitrhenetie. two sleeping pnfchrs,
hot and cold running water, electric
tanrr $1,000 per month. Phone ID
Nurphcy 40l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20

CHICAGO Feh 0-Huffor
easy creamery extras. 81 g..
firstE, % H 35c. seconds, Is soc.
standards, "a ac.
Eggs tower, receipts. 1928
cases frstz 2ac ordinary ar-ts
20 W. 21C, miscellaneous ESQ
.S hc
Poultry alive. hiEhor, fowls 2ac.
springs. CSC. ROSTERS IAC
KANSAS CITY. Feb co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20

Try owner five room modern
llaads five minntet' walk
900 fash. balance lik9
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
FOR RENT-Houses

FOR ktNT-onr-roum cottage Kitchen
cite; large closet electric lights and
telephone Furnished $500. 1910 south
Elm phone 2i29J
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
Livestock

CHICAGO. FOB g0-Cattlc zee
cvipts. $1,000 beet steer and Gar
sh, stock mostly steady. spot
weak early top, $50. bulk beef
steers $1,000 500. bulls steady Co.
strong. bulb bnIesnns. f3sam
iio. fat bulls largely - s5vi
as, calves slow quality plain
early Gales about steady; rtuckcs-
ana feeders firm.
Hog receipts. bN. 900. fairly ace
tive. mostly 90 cents higher than
Saturday average. most big
packers holding back. top $1,000
for sorted 1870 pound averages.
bulk. 500 N 1850. pigs. 30
cents higher. bulk desirable 100 Co
100 pound pigs. $500 10 oU
some stronE weights up Co $40 20
Sheep receipts. - 600 opening
alow |sellera generally asking
higher. fcw early sales about
steady fat lambs early. $500 re-
1850, best h"ld highpr shgaring
lambs early H3-1 itoo.
KANSAS CITr. Feb go Cattle
receipts. d. 600. beef sIccrs and
tat she stock mostly steady Co.
strong spots higher. top steers.
$50, other carly >al,- $500
SO. better grades cows $50 U
90 good T,NA- ho.f,rs held hi
1913 calves stUaus fn strong
practical top uu Nenl,rs giO.Ou.
stockcrs and feeders steady go
higher. choice 7f. pound Texas
feeders. $3.50. heavier native
feeders largely g.. q. .,. stock
erS early, fb75UT.a.. other
classes steady. bulls ranncrs.
s275M 500. cutters mostly $3.50
sf 4 90. bulk bulls. 81 rGH4gs.
stock calves. $500 = 0o.
Hogs. receipts. ie 900. omen 10
shippers on lighter weights. 10 to
10 cents higher than Saturday,
average bulk l65 90 100 Founders
spsa' ss5; top. $1,000. packers
opening bid steady to- strong.
closed active. @ To 90 cents higher
packer top. $3.50: bulk 200 TO
27h pound weights sBbOm0SO.
bulk ~ snlcs. $500 81 80. bulk
throwoui lows. s7.5OnT 75. stock
piss up 20 $3.50
Sheep receipts. 5000: sheen
steady to strong ewes. $3.50.
wcthers $3.50. lambs generally
20 cents higher. 10 loads $500
DENVER. Foh. 90 Cattle rr.
rripiF, 2SoO, market steady 20
weak. beef stcora. gln0uTU 90.
cows md hcifors 6lN0MT0O.
calves $50 0 ~ 10 30. bulls 81 so
" ? ga. gtockers and feeders.
s. sou 100.
Hogs, receipts, I 500. 10 cents
higher top. $1,000. bulk. ta5OR
sheep receipts 1900: Is 10 Is
cents higher: lambs tf4nOmf460
owes g. 2bH7bO; feeder lambs
sI300mI7T5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
Walker d. Hines
Is General Counsel
OF Great Northern

ST PAUL. Feb co. walker u
Hipos former director general ~
railroads. has hccu made eastern
general counsel ~ the Great
Northern railway 10 was announc-
cd Today
Butter unchanged, creamery. sgc.
packing. i5c.
Eggs. four cents lower flrsts
23c.
Poultry unchanged hens snc
springs 25c
Potatoes steady receipts -
cars. total L + shipments. 765.
Wisconsin smoked round whiJe-,
81 7f o. 90 cwt. fow fancy, s20o
cwt Michigan sacked round
whites 81 so re- % O W.T.. Minnesota
sacked round whites S1.7OmiS5
cwt Idaho sacked ruruls some
slightly frozen q. cu re- . 90 owt
Idaho sacked russeis Sg.20W s.s5
cwt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20

NEW YORK. Feb 20-Cull
money strong high. o. low T.
ruling rate. a. closing bH W6 Last
loan. q.
can loans against Acceptance,
r-
Time loans firm. go days, ~ "
o days, 80 90; six months.
a. u5
M,rcantilc paper - 40.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
FOR sALE-Real Estate

FOR sALE-Lot 50Sit2 Rest Fesideae,
stree. 10 Fourth Ward, Address owner
Box ab7
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20

NEW YOUk. Feb 20 Liberty
bond. closed s4s. $3.50. urst
A.. ssd.SO. second - Sg6 o. nrst
AZ S97.0O. second AIS $50 ~
third AS Ss7if fourth a. -
Fg-IE. Victory 2As fioo uos vic
tor, as. SlOO.2s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20

NEW YORK. Feb. so Cotton
futures closed steady March.
slNa. May, SIS no. July 81 6b:
October, Fi7.l6. December Fi502.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20

POULTRY N EGGS

EGGS for Matching FROM fine sock
Rhode Island Reds. 81 90 per setting
Fhons mornings, lbhh-k.
49, rOtLTkf Wards Blue ribbon
iuucra "Fgs fur hatching from "a
b, o. grand pens best Niuier layer
- e. V l Reds 70 for 81 SO. 81 %.
- harred heehS 10 Tor ~ e. 80
only Ten fine hrc.ding ooekortis lsf
Mm btots 4t3-t23 Wet Atlantic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
FOR sALE-Typewriters

FOR SALE TYPEwRiTERs-All Kinds.
both new and second hand. bought.
sold. rented aud repaired. Albuqusr
cue Iypeeriter Exchange. Phone 9o3-J.
l2a SOUTH fonrth 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20

You viii nnd it in our clasai.
fed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
FOR RENT-ofncc Rooms

FOR RENT-Ofhcs room. State Iictsl
1ei = W Central Ave
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20

Scratch pads, 10 cents pound at
The Evening Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
Classified
advertising Rate Card

nfihCIiNE FEBRUARY 10, 1929.
Hall cent a word each Insertion.
Standing classified, 10 cents word
or month.
Classified Display 50 eeais an inch
first insertion, - cents an inch zach
isnsecuiive insertion tB.T5 an inch per
fynth Copy change permitted daily
II inch per month Halt inch. $3.50.
' Classified ads for The Evening Herald
ust be In the Herald office before 2 pm
II publication day desired. Classified
s for The sunday Herald received IN.
pm each Saturday.
No ad run Tor IN indefinite period can
discontinued later than ~ O'Clock
Display classified forms close IT 1880
" Of publication.
y This Herald will he responsible for only
We Incorrect Insertion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
NOTICE

|: CALL AZ your home. Chiidren's
iair cut 35e ladies' hair bob and
tmpoc meas hair cut. Also shaves
yonr home. Perkins Brothers.
me ieof.R
hANiN0 kalsomine and paper. waving
1oors. Work guaranteed. John
,daoal Phone 69t.J.
fcuRDioN PLEATIN0-skir ard
nfles OF all Kinda. n. Crane, 2Ib
Ifeycuih Street. Phone ala
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
FARMS I'M
MONEY TO LOAN

MONTY 70 loan on watches, diAmonaa.
iewslry aotilisb's, lo5 N firs, ~
coNFiiikSTiAL Loans, on i%swsiry. dia
monds. ~aishes. Liberty bonds. aia'
nof, automobiles Lowest rates. Roth.
macs. III South Frat. Bonded 10 thc
state
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20

on a Theroaghly
rnain hnnraiow IN tth
tale go0d lota o. good
gutO "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-20
ALE-Automobiles

-k-a5 Bnick touring car.
b. condition. Bond Di5ioF
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-26

that the present constitution be
scrapped, as antiquated and inappro-
pirate to present day needs, and a
new one "remolded closer to their
hearts desire" is offered by the prop
agandists. A feature of the new cor
stitution, for example, is a House
of Representative composed of a
member for the grocers' union, one
for the cobblers, one for the butchers,
and so on through the trades and pro-
fessions! 1t strikes one as a rather
quaint and curious suggestion Eth
er some folk would be unrepresented
of the House would be so full that
Uncle Sam could not pay a living sal
airy to his legislators. The second
book is more loudly propaganda,
stating in its title (The Myth of
Guilty Nation, by Albert Jay Mock,
editor of a socialist paper) and by
its preface, that it was written for
the sole purpose of proving that Ger
many was not the guilty nation in
the late World War. 1t proves the
old saying that The Devil can quote
Scripture to his USE" and also that
"A half truth is oft times worse than
a whole lie" 1t begins with the sug-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-26

gestion that the Versailles treaty
should be treated as another scrap
of paper and laughs at the recent
conference at Washington for the
Limitation of ornaments as "a curl
Gus piece of mountebankery." It
sobs over the injustice done to Ger
many, her nobleness in attempting to
live up to the terms of the peace. and
the impossibility of her doing so with
out wrecking the whole world. eco
nomically and socially 1t is Just an
other of the incessant attempts being
made by Germans both here and
abroad to place on France and Eng
land the blame for that for which
they would have claimed full credit
according to their own pre-war and
wartime statements) if the victory
had been with the entente forces
rather than with the allies However,
it is not expected that the book will
Go any great amount of harm, for it
is so open an affront to the intelli-
gence of Americans who have for
eight years followed the trend of
world affairs and politics. that there
will be few who will trouble to read
it.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-26
Some New Roo,,s


Lives of Poor Boys Who No..
Famous, by Sarah X, Bolton lame
ell, $2). 'CroW-
Handbook of Municipal g.
ment' by Chas. NJ. Fassett (cro" eln-
$3.50. 'OroWell,
The Bells of the Blue Papodo
Jean Carter Cochran CWestroin. W
$1.75). '"''nSter,
Ashes of Achievement. by Fran.
Russell tBrentanos, $1.9O) a
Training of Secretary. by Artha
L. Church Uippincott) "ur
An Ordeal of Honor, by Antho..
Pryde Mcbride, $2).
The Spirit of the Common Tow
Dean Roscoe Pound (Marshar Low -
$2.5O). '' Jones'
The Apple Tree, by Liberty uva.
Bailey (Macmillan).
1t Is to Laugh, by Edna ca,stou
CWoman's Press).
Learning and Living, by Epbr;,n
Emerton Harvard, $50.
The Call of the Surf (Dout1o,o,
Page).
Pierre and Luce, by Roman Ri,
land (Holt, $3.50. }
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-26

Writing OF Carlyle in My Study
Windows Lowell says: To have any
chance of lasting, book must satisfy
not merely some fleeing fancy of
the day, but a constant longing and
hunger of human nature.
To see truth clearly and separate
Christianity from creed and conven-
tion and apply it to everyday living
without flinching: this seems to have
been the task Phyllis Bottome set
herself in writing her latest novel,
THE Kingfisher" (Doran, $2) She
has, as usual, done a fine piece of
character portrayal, and has made a
very consistent and well-knit story
out of seemingly unrelated elements
She takes a boy of factory slum
and in the end marries him to a deli
cately bred and utterly inexperienced
beauty, the young daughter of a mag
nate. Naturally the whole family
conspires to separate them, but the
years delay thus accomplished mere
ly gives her time to study the things
that he stands for: the labor cause
which he is championing; the class
struggle; and to compare his type of
Christian charity, his ready aid for
all in distress, whether worthy" or
not, with the self-righteous benefac-
tions of those in her own circle. The
development of the character Of Jim,
the passionate boy who kills his
drunken father for abusing his moth
er, into a strongly controlled man
with a Christ-like compassion for all
thinks weak, a hunger for beauty
out of reach, and the ability to sacri-
flee the dearest thing on earth for
the sake of another, make this novel
well worth reading more than once.
Phyllis Bottome is epigramatic often,
saying many quotable things, as:
You couldn't give people away and
preach at them afterwards" These
things were as hollow to her as bub-
bles in wine. The intoxication lay
beneath the bubbles" "Shc was
sure that she was wasting her life,
and life had stopped being easy to
waste"
There is no surer method of "e-
membrance than to associate man
with a cause. Viola might have for
gotten Jim If she had not absorbed
herself in his aims"
And, by the way, how much more
closely the world would be bound to-
gether, how less frequent the misun.
derstandings and jars, the quarreIs.
divorces and heartbreaks. if those
who are bound by various ties should
really try to understand the aims and
interests of each ether.
The Commonwealth Press has put
out two more helpful small books.
one by William Fleming French en-
titled Your Children's Food" and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-26

another by DR.. Thomas G. Atkinson,
ing Powder. DR.. Atkinson's book is
q plea for the so-called "alum" bak-
ing powders, which home economies
departments do not, as rule, recon-
mend, but which nevertheless have
a wide sale He is staff editor of the
American Journal of Clinical Medi-
cine. and should know whereof he
speaks. In support of his contentious
he quotes in its entirety a govern
ment bulletin on Alum in Foods
However much one may disagree
with some of his arguments there can
be no cavailing over the value of the
book on child feeding 1t is illustrat-
ed by photographs and charts from
the nutrition work in the Chicago
public schools, and might easily be
used by any school teacher or parent
for a guide in building up the health
of children 1t gives the "A c" of
the whole problem of the right kinds
and amounts of foods for children of
different ages. It is so well known
now that those not properly nourished
have weakened powers of resistance
to sickness, disease and fatigue. that
neglect of this question on the part
of a parent seems little short of crrm-
inal OF course it is recognized that
ignorance is at the root of such neg
glect; but with information now so
readily available, in so simple a form,
that excuse can not long stand. A
curious fact is that the larger per-
centage of the undernourished school
children are found, not in the slums,
but in the districts inhabited by the
middle class and well-to-do.
Mr. French tells, among other
things, what is meant by a balanced
ration; what food elements a child
needs, and how much of each what
each of the common foods contains;
what to do for the backward" child.
One rarely sees a mother giving
pickles and coffee to a babe in arms,
though that has been done; but it is
as bad to feed such things to chill
dren 3 to Is years old. Children
need a different menu than grown
folk. They need plenty of milk,
bread and fruit; cereals, stews and
soups rather than fried meats, baked
or boiled fish instead of fried. And
above all, they need plenty of pure
water to drink and clean air to
breathe
The following menus are given of
lunches prepared at country school
by the teacher, on a little kerosene
stove, each child bringing his share
Monday Galleries
Macaroni and cheese. / cup 200
Buttered beets, tablespoons . 80
Bread (whole wheat, slices. 225
Stewed raisins, 10 raisins ...... 100
Milk. one-half pint .......,..-. 100
72O|
Tuesday
Beef stew. / cup ................ 200
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-26
GREENAWALT-FOLGER co.

WE WANT EVERYBODY TO COME TO TOWN sATUR
DAY ALL THE HORSESHOE PITCHING ARTISTS IN
THE COUNTRY WILL BE HERE. BARGAINS ARE OF
FERED AT ALL STORES. 1T WILL BE YOUR LUCKY
DAY
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-26

This is sufficient to show how to
plan a meal for the child so that he
may get the amount of nourishment
he needs, and variety at the same
time, without any great expense or
bother in cooking.
That the day of propaganda is by
no means past with the reestablish-
ment of peace-time relations with our
late enemy is evidenced by two new
books that have just come to my
reading table, from Huebsch, pub
fishing house in New York City. one
is entitled "A New Constitution for
New America" in which a suggestion
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-26
Alice Lindsey Webb

Writing of Carlyle in MY Study
Windows" Lowell says: To have any
chance of lasting, book must satisfy
not merely some fleeing fancy of
the day, but constant longing and
hunger of human nature.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
INSURANCE OF CROPS
WILL BE PROPOSED
Methods to Be Discussed at
National Conference.

wAsHNdroN Jan. iu--rnsurnnce OF
crops as q method of stabiizing nrices
Of farm products Is expected 20 be one
OF many suggestions put forward at the
national agricultural conference which
opens here January 20. for inclusion In
q permanent national farm policy Dis
cussion within the conference would be
expected 10 develop whether the rropo-
nents would recommend that the insur>
ance be carried by the farmers coopera-
lively, by private companies or through
Government aid
Hall Insurance already has bean tried
by tooacco growers. and storm Insurance
Is In force In some sections OF the West.
but FOR the first time experts expect to
see the question presented fr an insur-
ance against all crop risks
Crop insurance has been tested to a
certain extent. II was declared. hlth by
mutua. farmers companies and by pri-
vate insurance companies. and agrtcul-
tural experts declare II has proved guc-
cessful.
Leaders OF the conference predict that
the labor question Inevitably will srise.
since he presence Of railway executives
and Samuel Gompers. president OF the
American Federation OF Labor, and OF
many representative employers as con-
ference members will bring the two sides
of the question together.