davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-14
Second Amendment TO
Tariff Bill Rejected
FINANCE Committee hates on Cotton
Turned Down By "a 20 "a Vote
O. o. p. Rsvoit Noted.

washln gton. July ia revolt on the
Republican side against many OF the
rates written into the cotton schedule
by the finance committee majority. was
understood toda yin rejection by the
Senate Of the second amendment to be
voted on since the cotton schedule came
UP. Eleven Republicans voted with 81
Democrats In rejecting tho amendment
% to "a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-14
LEONARD.'TENDEER
). MATCH PERMITTED

Jersey City. Y. J.. July 1s.-Followins
4 verbal battle which threatened at one
time to develop into 4 physical clash be-
tween Tex Richard. fight promoter, and
Herbert Clark ellison. counsel for the
Anti-Prlxe Fight Church Association.
Richard to-day was granted . license
and permit to stage the Benny Leonard
Low Tender lightweight championship
constst In this city on the night OF
July ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-14
whole-heartedly with any effort TO bring
about such an agreement"
Shop WORKERS Aee.etsd

Dennison. Tex. July H. TWO msn
were beaten. loaded into an automobile
and driven into the country by band
OF about twenty men who attacked them
near the Frisco railroa shops at She--,
man, this afternoon, according to RS
port to the Denison Herald. Sherman II
ten miles south Of here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-14
Partisan Sage
Won't Let You Grow BIad

4 bald head Is no disgrace. but not
many men are laundering after one.
Partisan Sage, delightful and ineNpen-
s!ve, Will save your hair whilc'Nou have
hair TO save This wonderful invigora-
tor will also remove every sign OF dand-
run stop scalp Itch, and cause your ha'r
to grow more abundant, lustrous ana
fascinating than ever. Ask {, II. Grtest
& Co. he knows-thats why re yuaran-
tees H. Sold by druggists and at toilet
goods counters evcrywhcre.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-14
Wont Call or STRIKE.

Chicago. July l3.-CBy The Assoc!at-
ed Press 1.-The railway shipments
strike will nk be called OFF and the
men will not be ordered back to Work
until justice has been secured. b. NJ.
Jewell head OF the railway employees
department OF the American Federation
OF Labor said tonight in a statement
replying to the rail executives ulttmat-
tum OF yesterday
The rail- executives suggested that inc
strike pc called OF and the return 10
work. after which differences might be
taken up before the L. 5. Rail Labor
Board.
MIR. Jewen. In tonight's statement.
tnt!mated that the reason the executives
refused TO meet shop crafts officers n
an EFFORT 10 mediate the strike as had
been suggested. was that tho railways
hone 20 destroy the employees orEan!z1-
tons.
II such Is the case. the statement said.
the railroads are due TO receive SAD
den awakening: the American public
should charge them with the respoas.-
b!lty"
Wow More Is Probable.
At the labor board. II was announced
that an EFFORT might he made along new
lines to settle tho strike. but no details
were given. AFTER rail- executives Hdu
refused 10 meet shop crafts representa-
tives Yesterday. board members an
nounced that the executives who re-
fused TO confer did not speak for the
indIviduaa roads and in.imated that
new plan of settlement might be based
on this fact.
The shop crafts representatives. re-
p,!ed today 10 President Harding's PRO
clamation which declared that the
strike must be settled through the auth
orized agencies by placing the blame
for the strike on tho railroad and aa-
sorting that carriers had violated many
decisions OF the labor board.
Order o. 8. Troops Ready.
Other events during the day tnclud-
ed orders from the war department 70
have troops in readiness 70 protect tho
Missouri, Mansas 6 Texas lines In the
hands Of the receivers appointed by the
United States court announcement by
Postmaster General Work that $4,000
motor vehicles can be used To transport
the mail II rail service falls and the
issuing of restraining orders TO the ST.
Louis, San Francisco railway at Fort
Smith. Arkansas and the Chicago &
Eastern Illinois and the Toledo, st.
Louis and Western roads. at East s..
Louis Ills. Mr.. JEWELS statement IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-14
xSeKrHxNo KILLS TWO,

Yonkers, ~. Y July 1.-two men
were killed by lightning during thun-
derstorm late today at Crestwood. A
third man was seriously Injured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-18
TO NAME CRISSINGER
FOR FEDERAL RESERVE
IRv Universal seryicc.l

WASiilNGTON. Dec. i7-Comp-
troiicr Of the Currency Crissinycr
Will be named by President Hard
ing this week rs governor of thu
Federal Reserve Board. according to
information from II high administra-
ti0n source.
Eugene Meyer. director OF the War
Finance Corporation. according to
the sam" authority. will he named
comptroller to succeed ChrissinGcr.
ana j. r. Howard. OF the Farm Bu-
r"au Federation. will he appointed as
the dirt farmer" member OF the
Federal Reserve Hoard
Meyer would have been named for
Governor Of the Reserve Hoard. II
Is said. but for the fact that he
comes from the New York reserve
district. which is represented on the
board by Vice Governor pIatt, and
the Federal reserve act prohibits two
members from the same district Eff
iortS to arrange another berth for
Platt and make way for Meyers an
p"ihimcnt failed. so the next hest
thinS was To name Crissingcr, who
comes from the Presidents home
town, and advance Meyer to his post
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-18
.R|CHMOND'S LIVING COST
HIGHEST IN AMERICA
Food Prices Here Fifly.Six
Per Cent Above Those
of 1913.
Try Asxociated rrcss.l

WhSiiiNGTON. Dec. lT.-Both re-
tail and wholesale. food prices in
creased per cen, or more during
November. according To hgurcs made
public today ny the p"par,mon: OF
Labor. notwithstanding this i'm
crease. tn" department said there
was "a decrease Of > per cent for the
year ending November IL. in retail
food prices. Will" wholesale food
prices increased about - per cent
during the year.
as compared with 1918. retail food
costs in November were given AZ %
per cent higher in Richmond: - per
cent In l:os,"n. Buffalo" New York.
Providence auh Washlngton: IL per
cent iu Scranton 81 per cent In Bal
iimcre, {: per cent In Fall River ana
Philadelphia. q per cent in De,ruit.
Manchester. y. r. Newark. y j.. and
Now Haven: So per cent In chicago
and Pittsburgh; - per cent in Biz
mimsham; 80 per cent in Charleston.
: G.: Dallas. Milwaukee. and san
Francisco; AZ per cent in Atlanta and
-. Louis, A. per cent IN Cincinnati.
Cleveland. Los Angeles and Mime
ap"lis: II per cent IN Sew Orleans:
81 per cent in jacksonville, >.,a
ana seattle; 80 per cent In Kansas
city; 81 per cent in Indianapolis and
i.ittl" Hp"n. 81 per cent in Louis
VII" and Portland. ore; 80 per cent
in Denver and Memphis and - per
cont in salt Lax" city.
tn" trend Of wholesale prices OF
commodities. such as farm products.
textiles. metals. building materials
chemicals and house furnishing
goods. was upward during Novcm-
Der To tn" extent Of | y per cent.
Farm products led with an incr"at,
OF IL per cent. Farm products
also led FOR the year with an Increase
OF Is IL per cent Chemicals alone
were cheaper IN November OF this
year as compared with the same
month last year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-18
DENIES REPORT THAT VIRGINIA
SPONSORED PLAN FOR DIVISION
DR.. Ferguson Says Maryland Enauguratcd Move to Di-
vide s. |. C.. Into Two Sections Summer Ball
and Migratory Law Are Important

not rcc"iv" any rccuniary compcnsa-
ton whatever for his playing.
IT an amateur wishes To retain his
standing and yet play baseball fo.
u business hous" in which he may
he employed through the vacation
ne may do 50 provided that he is not
paid NOR" than man In the sam.
work VIII" does not PLAY ball and that
u" Is not paid for overtime. No con
ference athlete may PLAY vith amy
league under the National Commits
sion.
Virginia Military Institute was
admitted To the conference and viii
enter September |. 1929 Dr Fer
rrS"n was Of the opinion that few.
u any. other schools will II" admitted
les; Ia" organization grow uuwicldy.
For the prcsen, no Virginia col
icS"s were placed on the list az teams
which conference members may play
only under conference rules II is
likely. however. that several colleges
ia this state will he placed ON the
list AT the next meeting of the con
ference. Until such change i made
such schools as Richmond. William
and Mary and Randolph Macon may
continue I" play freshmen In games
with conference members
At the beginning 9f tn" second year
the conference" faced several dangers.
out all Of them were overcome. said
Dr. Ferguson. who believes that un-
der it's present regulations the or
EaniZation Will do more than ever to
increase the standard OF amateur
athletics in the South.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-18
RICHMOND FINANCIERS
HAVE RECEIVED BONDS

\ si.750. 600 issue of tho American
holt Corporation First CCloyetD Mort
gage hft"en-N"ar { per cen, sinking
fund gold bonds is being offered by
Brooke. stokes & Company. Philn-
felrhia: Hyn'y. Emerson and Com
lany. Chicago. and wheat. William &
Co.. of Richmond. at 100 and inter.
est. The bonds arc convertible into
per cent participating preferred
stock; ar" dated December T. 1922
free Of normal Federal income tax
TO per cent. and the company also
agrees I" refund tn" tax Of any
stat" or L. :. possession not In cx-
c"sS ot ~ mills
III" American Bolt Corporation is
consolidation Of four ot tho load
Ing bolt and nut manufactured in
NE industry. IN" ind ividual COM
rani"S have been recognized as Load
'rs I'm their RESPECTIVE" fields for :,
number of years Through this con-
S"i!dation the company will take
rank a. on" OF tho larC.s; factors i'm
IN" hasi" holt aud nut Industry and
VIII control. through patents. the
majority OF the lock nut business of
IN" United States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-18
ENGLISH SPARROW WILL SOON
BE RARITY IN THIS COUNTRY
NO Longer Observed in Great Numbers and Various
Church Bclfrics Are Not Uttered With
Bales of Hay.

Other disastrous instances Of "a
Producing new species ar. rumero'p
The most amazing is that 20 the
monSo"s". brought int" several trop.
zeal aud scmitrorical Islands la make
war on rats. These islands are now
discussing the advantage Of intro
ducinS rats To make war on tho mon
goose.
INT into new habitat. tho mon
COOS" sought other means OF livcIi-
hood lie found that H. could exc
out an cNist"nC" To greater advan.
taGe by destroying birds Stin later
n" developed relish for sugar cane.
Now he literally ovcrruns many %,
the islands and does IA gr.a, deal
more damag. than tho rat. lie also
destroys the birds which had been
doing heroic work in kccplng down
insect pests. Hut. like tn. ease of
the sparrow. biologists say. before
long som" predatory animal native to
ia. islands in question viii familiar
he himself with the habits Of the
mongooSe and wipe it out
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-18
SEES POSSIBLE REVIVAL
OF j. S. FOREIGN TRADE
Financial Writer Points to
Significance of Loan TO
Germany.
s'rItEF:T APPEARS PLEASED
Willingness OF Government To Cum
slider Aid Brlngs About Optimism
ON Part az I"innncic rs-N or
Crops increases.
ny lirOntinn wall.

Nr,y vop, mo- - u,,uo
t"N' I've tt" mn"
substantial par, of the present i'm
provcment In tho stock market re-
suited from tho prnf.ssional marking
nm ., uo,,,, 3D., ,.i..t
'"'''''' VIC - ''-
influence warrhnting c"nhd"nc" IN
the future IL tho possibility OF re-
vival I'm Ancrica's forcIpn trade
,h,,,, ,.
80 ''"" w many w
"ec'n'" upon.
American foreign trade has been
severely crippl.d ovirr :, ,bo M
r.,,.. ,coa, s..
u" s'S ~
european countries WhIch. In the
past have hc"n big customers for the
raw materials nud a,isboa ,-,J,,c,g
, , ~
us mas p'eh
fsp"c'aHy 'rn" OF central Europe.
---- Market Expansion I,nportunt
prnmIpc,, h,,L 49,,
mon hay. c,,,cnd.d ,i,n, .,,,n.f,.,
Industry corld mo, snn,. ,,,,,,h
ditiouaI imprnyc,ncr, ,,,m 81. 80
ont I.ycI ,rIcs. .xn,,.,,
in Tho foreign p,,rl,,',. ,,,
In,il m. Eurnno.
rrociaicd. for.Iyn cn,,r,,,nz
an ou,lo, for IN. u,,r,,,,, ,r,d,,n,t,
Of r,tvl.,i
produc,.
,,, ,
more than two years that IL would
be necessary 10 CIV" large credit TO
germany ar foundation Tor the fl
nhhcIal ana economic rehabilitation
oI Europe. Inc street Is. therefore.
picaseh AZ the Willingness OF tn"
nit"d states government To az least
cis"HsS no subject. Europc's graf
ihoation has been registered the last
week IN rising quotations FOR foreign
cA'hahee All over the world.
Hh"'h'r siShihcant factor making
'"F Improvement IN security prices j.
the announcement by IN" United
states government mat the nation s
crops inns year are worth tl,si2,:1s,-
w" more ina" those OF last year In
"'h"f words IN" farmers VIII r"c"iV"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-18
RECENT PERIOD SEVERE
ONE FOR j. S. BUSINESS
Director of Bureau of Com
mcrcc Says Crucial
Stage Passed.
lEy Associated Press

WASHINGTON. Dec. i7-Amer-
lean business has just gone through
one Of the most critical periods in
the history OF the nations foreign
trade" and has gained some ground
against the lnroads Of a "recov.r-
ing European competition" DR.. Ju-
Illus Klein. director Of the Bureau OF
Foreign and Domestic Commences
declared in tho annual report OF tho
bureau made public today Thu.
American exporter. he said has
hrmly grasped the opportunities
presented and ia intrenchsd in tn.
world markets In a better fashion
than ever before.
Dr. klein's remarks concerning the
broadening scope Of this countries
foreign trade were based partially
on a gradually increasing volume OF
exports together with remark
able, nation wide interest in for
'iSn trade" as reflected by 400 per
cent increase in the number OF in
quirics received by the Department
OF Commerce for information on
world markets in all lines.
Many Request Information.
The number OF requests FOR for
ciEn trade information are coming
at IN" rate OF 1000 day now, as
compared with 900 = day a year
go. Information received by tho do
priment shows also. 1t was stated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-18
Especial I" The Times Dispatch.
CHAIR .pTTESNIILE.s Dec IL

AItl.'TTESNiLLE.s Dec If
Nmat"'rr athlai'"a in tho South have
,""n strengthened as The result 90
the meeting "f tn" Southern Inter
collegiate Conference held last week
IN Atlanta. according To pr ,;c"rg.
-. FcrGus"n. Ir.. who attended the
sessions as rcpr"s sentative OF the Uni
versiiy Of Virginia.
DR.. Ferguson commented on tn.
fact that many newspapers had re-
ported tn" delegate from Virginia a.
proposing To divide the conference
INTO sections and To play games to
decide championships. This repor;
was an error. he said. Til" proposal
came from the University of Mary
land. and while Or. Ferguson did
report II tn the convention lie did
so only in his capacity as chairman
of the committee on constitution aud
bylaws. which reported all amend
mcnts to the convention
Nirginia'S delegate voted with the
majority az tho college representa-
tivcs against playing for the cham
pi"nship.
summer baseball and the migratory
law were most important among the
matters discussed. said DR.. Ferguson
upon his return. Much time was
spent in debate over these questions.
which we're disposed OF in a satisfac-
tory manner before adjournmcnt
All of the excellence OF the migra-
tory law in preventing the improper
induccmcnt Of athletes to leave one
school and enter another was re-
t.,incd. but an amendment was adopt
ed 10 lessen the unnecessary rigor OF
this law.
y student; who goes from one col
lcge To another Is now barred from
participating in any branch Of attn
lctics in which he took part at his
first school. lie can, however. take
part In any branch of athletics in
which he did not play at the school
he first attended.
After much discussion regulation
was adopted which requires stu
dent TO obtain permission from his
faculty committee on athletics before
he plays on any summer baseball
team. On his return 10 COLLEGE I'm
September II summer baseball player
must submit an affidavit that he did
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-18
W. & l.. DEBATERS
DEFEAT DAVIDSON

lSrccial 10 Tho Times Dispatch
LEXINGTON, Va, Dec. l1-I.u-
holding the negative side OF the rucs-
ton. Resolved. tina, the United
states should cancel all loans made
70 The European allies since Anrll s
lHl1" tho debating team of Wash
inEt"n and Lee University won tn"
unanimous decision of the judges
over the Davidson college team last
H"Eht Washington and Lee was
represented by 6. W. Lowry. Jr.. and
T.. T. Waters. Will" Davidson's ron
roS"ntativ"s were II. II. Ogden, Jr
and W. \. Gamble, Jr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-18

that heavy percentage Of tho NUM-
D"r OF queries and confidential cir
cnlars as to trad. opportunities have
resulted IN tho closing of contracts
by the Americans
Aiore than $1,000 merchants and
manufacturers called in person at
the bureaus divisional offices COW
cred by the report. while the general
headquarters here, the report said.
was Instrumental in the extension
OF foreign sales organizations OF
several thousands Of firms. To mo
end that the department OF Com-
merce and Dr. klcln's bureau may bs
abb" TO give quicker and more COM
plete Information "a TO the status
Of the cuuntry's exports. he has rec
commended the transfer OF the gov
"rnmcnts statistical organization
from the Treasury TO the Departs
m"nt Of Commerce.
would Change Statistical once.
such q change. Dr. Klein said.
would give the Commerce Depart
mcnt control over preparation Of the
statistics concerning trade which II
now distributes. 1t would, there.
fore. h" believes. prove 10 be basical.
~ a more thorough cleaning Of facts
and figures regarding this country's
world trade and enable it to an.
swcr requests for information moro
quickly.
Tn" greatest interest shown by
American business men in foreign
trade must not he allowed to wane,
br. Klein declared. adding that
every business man. either large or
small. must he supplied with all
data which would enable him better
TO meet new and changed conditions
wherever there are markets. He
said the bulge" now held By Amer.
lean foreign trade forecasts the fu.
ture domination Of the world MARI
kctS by this countrys exporters,
provided they continue to fight for
the business.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-18
ra,"rs Change In Immigration Inv.

WASHINGTON. Dec. l1.-Imnt-
grafton Commissioned husband is
quoted ia the current nuinbcr Of
tn" Nations Kusin"sS. tn" organ "f
tn" Chamber .! Commerce Of tn.
United states. as faN"rinE moulin
cation az the immigration Law So as
:" admit aliens who would rim the
industrial needs OF the country aud
at the sam" time possess qualities
which would make them desirable
American citizens. TN" commissions
"r is opposed however. to opening
the doors To all
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-18
Ncscmc LIS InNscnrcrs.

ST. JOHNS. y. r.. Dec. l7-one
hundred and twenty passengers Of
tho steamer rrospcro. which ran
aground on Small Island. near Green
S"nd, on tn" east coast OF New
f"undland. last night were safely
landed this morning Tho vessel
which is owned by tho New Found
land g"vcrnm"nt. was r"floatcd later
with numbers one and two holds
damaged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-18
lRv rnINcrsal scrricc


WASHINGTON Dec. 1.-THE oncs
plentiful and pcstlfcrous English
sparrow is rapidly headed for cN,inc-
ton, government scientists declare
he IS no longer observed In great
numbers, ana various church bclfri,s
no longer are Uttered with bales Of
hay and grass, with which he bui:,
his nest. within a few years he viii
be so scarce as 10 hccom" "a novelty.
.---.1 1T proves tn" theory OF government
- h'ologis's that a foreign species can
not be introduced into this country
Without dangerously upscttinE Things
In nature. This theory. however. tn.
nlncky little sparrow threatened to
.-iipsct until quite recently
introduced into this country some
time In the carly Sos. he multiplied
and prospcrcd In spite OF everything
= mat man could devise. He stcppcd
into the chosen haun,s OF the native
American birds aud took possession
-.ReinG a stranger to the country.
ne was stranger 10 birds and ami
mails OF prey. AS "a result he found
himself without "a natural enemy. and
TINS scientists declare. accounts for
the rapidly with which the clan OF
sparrow went from city to city untn
there was not Il place where he was
not Known as pest, and In many
places so much so that campaigns
were started for his extinction.
Now the birds have taken matters
into their own hands and are doing
the job efficiently, proving that ma
ture has way of averaging things
up. rule that Invariably asserts
Itself.
American birds OF prey for ccntu-
ries have been accustomed to feed
upon the young and eggs of certain
species. They studied the habits OF
their victims. knew where to look
Cor their nests and young These
birds were enabled to remain cxtant
because they in turn studied tho
habits of tho birds OF prey and were
able al times To conceal their nests
and protect their young.
Birds Fat sparrow Eggs.
These birds OF prey did not know
anything about the sparrow and paid
no attention to his nests. biologists
declare. 1t is even doubtful, they
say. II the birds had any appetite for
sparrows
ohiy within the last year, many OF
'he american birds have quite by ac-
ciaent found In the great number of
-SparroWs Il plentiful and acccssiblc
supply of food The common crow
HE hsh crow and the blackbird i,
has just been observed. are dcvotipr
their time exclusively to the extinr-
tion Of sparrows.
20 successful have they been. n is
CANNED. that the inroads on tho snar
row population are being Observer bv
laNm"n Other birds are takinr mn
tho chase, and there is no lonrcr,nv
doubt that the game little Britishcr
VIII md himself badly worsted In
tho battle for existence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-18
Upton AND GEDDES
BACK in ENGLAND
tBy Universal Scrvice.l

LONDON. Dee l7.-Sir Thomas Lip
ton and Sir f:ric Gcddcs arrived at
southampton from the United States
today.
Sir Thomas announced that II.
would issue his nth challenge FOR
Americas cup as soon AS his plans
can be formulated.
Sir Eric reported that there is
practicanp no unemployment in
America,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-18
nescue wo,l, Is Praised.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE work
OF the officers and crew OF the Amer
lean destroyer cambridge, in rescuing
49, persons yesterday from tho burn
ing French transport Ninh-IonC IL.
IT," Sea OF Marnora, was commented
by Admiral Dumrsil. the French naval
commander at Honstantinoplc. IN 4
"ahlegram forwarded today 20 the
Navy DcpartmcV. from the u ) :.
pittsburgh. flag hip OF the American
fleet in European waters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-18
NEW YORK WOMEN ELATED
AT SMITHS ANNOUNCEMENT
Covcrnor-Elcct Says He Will Appoint One of Their
Number Head of State Department When He
Assumes Office January |.

ishm"nt of the double standard Of
morals. that woman he admitted to
tn" priesthood aud the ministry and
tina; they shall be no Longer required
hy Laws or custom 10 assume the
nam" Of their husbands after mar
Iiage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-18

LONDON. Dec. lI.-AEriculturists
in the Rhincland have decided upon
s;rik" against tho government
r"Guisitiouinc f"ndstuffs. according to
Central News dispatch from May
cnrs Tn" farmers plan r"pri-alS
against the alleged eNorhitamt taxes
Inn. collected