davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25
GOAL STRIKE IN
SOUTHWEST ENDS
Miners Idle Since April 1
Returned to Their Jobs
Thursday Morning

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Aug. "a
Coal miners on strike in the south
western field since April went back
TO work today. The huge take OF
cleaning up the mines started at 6
o'clock this morning, Actual mining
operations will be under way by
next Monday.
An agreement ending the strike
was signed by the operators and
miners here last evening following
a two-day conference.
The agreement was regarded by
the miners as a victory. II provides
that the contracts which were in
effect when the strike was called he
renewed. The wage scale will no
$3.50 a day for laborers ana S1.25 II
ton for diggers. The strike started
when the operators sought to reduce
wages TO the pre-war level of $3.50
a day for laborers and 81 cents a
ton for digEers.
Twenty-Five thousand mon In Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Oklaho ma had
been idle. Settlement of the con-
troversy is expected TO have a bcnc-
ficlal effect on business in the
southwest.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. "a. - All
signs OF peace in the anthracite coal
controversy have practically disap-
peared today. Operators have loft
the city. John l.. Lewis, presidcr.,
OF the united mine works. remains
here with Phillip Murray, interna-
tional vice president tthe organiza. .
ton, but their party is breaking up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25
NINE SWEEPERs CONVERTED
Three Former Navy Vessels Not
Part of Warrior Barge lane.

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 24.-Three
steel mine sweepers which were
transferred by the navy department
TO the Mississippi Warrior federal
barge line, several weeks ago, ar.
rived here from New York yesterday.
The vessels will be sent to St.
Louis and Cairo, probably in the next
few days to be used for harbor
work, according to j. s. Powell, aud
itor OF the Mississlp ppi-Warrior serv-
ice.
Each OF the vessels is about ninety
feet long and is equipped with coal
burning boilers developing about
were built during the war for the
navy for use as mine sweepers in
American harbors.
The ships have a full crew OF 10
men to each ship.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25
Cooperative Market in
Kansas GiUen Loan Aid

WICHITA, Kan, Aug. IA loan
OF S2.5O0,000 has been granted to
the Kansas Wheat Growers assocla-
tion by the war finance corporation
according to a telegram received
from Washington today by officers
OF the association here. The money
In to be used in advancing funds to
growers participating in the coop
erative marketing plan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25
SAFETY A FEATURE
OF NEW SEAPLANE
Pilot Scarcely Needed to
Fly Machine Received
at Washington

WASHINGTON. Aug. ga new
type OF seaplane. which ls almost
capable OF flving without pilot, has
been delivered to the navy depart
mont. The plane. designed for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25
FIRE THREATENS
AIsDMORH
Flames Spread From Cnfc To Cloth-
ing Housc---Loss Heavy.

frames Sprcnd FROM tnfc To tlOth-
Ing Iiousc--Ioss Heavy.
Special TO The World.
ARDMCRE. Aug. 24-Fire early
this morning threatened Ardmore's
leading business section. but quick
work on the part Of the firemen Kept
the flames under control The fra
broke out in n cafe, and flames
spread from the rear OF it 10 n
clothing house next door. The
restaurant was damaged 20 the cx-
tent OF $1,000 hut fire. water and
smoke caused heavy loss to The
clothing store.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25
.EXONERATE COPS
AT CITY HEARING
Officers Proffered Pro-
lection to Hill
They Say
Special to The World.


meeting CT the city commissioners
large crowd was on hand ew
IDENTIFY through curiosity in anticipa-
tion that a change was about to be
made In the police department. The
rumors became current when Mayor
HIM became indignant when he had
been Informed that members Of the
police department had not done
their duty when they denied protec-
tion to certain individuals who had
requested the protection. with this
condition OF affairs I'm mind the
mayor was not backward I'm express
ing himself that the force" was in.
competent and that he was ready {,
demand a change.
In the case OF Fred Hin, who hnd
been attacked and beaten up August
16 II appeared that Hin. nnticipat-
Ing trouble. had been relieved Of a
gun, and when members of the po.
lice force offered 20 escort him
home, the offer was refused, or ig-
nored. In the case OF the abducl
tlon OF Attorney ANlev on August
Is II Is said that the work was
carried on with such secrecy that Il
would have been next to Impossible
for an officer on the street to have
detected anything out OF the ordil
nary. In the case of Jack Lincoln.
former police chief. who had been
arrested for violation OF tho prohibit
tion laws and turned over to the
federal officers while a negro for n
like offcnse had been fined about
Sl4. II developed that the former
was arrested outside Of the city
limits where city officer had no
Jurisdiction, while with the latter
the case came within the jurisdc-
ton of the city and handled accord
ingly.
A suggestion by Mayor HIM to
cut down the salary OF members Of
the police department and also re-
ducing the number was not favor
ably received by the other members
Of the commission.
Lee white OF Okmuigee was n
business visitor here last Thursday
The Surprise store stock was sold
Wednesday morning 20 George w
Davidson. the former owner. who
has opened II again. Davidson con-
templates making n number of Inn
provements.
Miss Anna Cummings will depart
Monday for n visit with relatives
In Missouri and Arkansas.
Thomas r. whatley of valparaiso.
Ind. arrived Wednesday for n visit
with relatives here and vinlcity.
Miss Dorothy Adley returned home
TUESDAY after several weeks visit
Mt the home OF her aunt near Fort
Smith, Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Nevils OF Garth
age. Mo, were looking over the city
Tuesday with a view to locating
hero.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. O. Darsley and
daughters. Mae and Marie, OF Still-
water visited here Wednesday.
A. c. Dudley md Frank 7, Moore
Of Oklahoma City were business Wis
itors in our city Wednesday.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Stricken en-
tereained several of their friends
with n picnic and swimming party
Mt the park last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner and children
have returned from points In the
Ozarks whore they have spent the
past two weeks.
The Bethany Sunday school class
OF the NJ. f.. church will picnic and
swim at the Sand Springs park Fri
day evening.
w. II. Harvey, wife and non
Franklyn. will leave Friday for
southwest Missouri for an extended
visit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25

Are you 100 per cent American ?
Hear Arthur n. Lindsey every night
at Thirteenth and Wheeling. .-Ad-
yertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Warner and children
have returned from points in the
Ozarks where they have spent the
past two weeks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25

The Bethany Sunday school class
OF the NJ. f.. church will picnic and
swim at'the Sand Springs park Fri
day evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25

w. II. Harvey, wife and non
Franklyn. will leave Friday for
southwest Missouri for an extended
visit,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25

Miss Dorothy Adley returned home
TUESDAY otter several weeks visit
at the home OF her aunt near Fort
Smith Ark.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. c. q. Darsley and
daughters. Mae and Marie, OF Still-
water visited here Wednesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25

A. c. Dudley md Frank +, Moore
Of Oklahoma City were business Wis
itors in our city Wednesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Stricken en-
tereained several of their friends
with picnic and swimming party
at the park last Friday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25

Thomas y. whatley of Valparaiso.
Ind. arrived Wednesday for n visit
with relatives here and vinlcity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Nevils OF Garth
age, Mo, were looking over the city
Tuesday with view to locating
hero.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25

Miss Anna Cummings will depart
Monday for n visit with relatives
in Missouri and Arkansas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-25

The Surprise store stock was sold
wednesday morning 20 George w
Davidson. the former owner who
has opened II again. Davidson con-
templates making n number OF Inn
provements
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-19
APPEARS EVERY DA

Copyright 1871 ~ servios me-
Britain Rights RssAvsd RsTisfsssd Q6sc
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-30

Mrs. Harry f. Brattan, Vienna
Mrs. Sailie CorlIran, Vienna
Mrs. ". a. Percy, Vienna
DISTRICT NO. 4-TAYLOR'S IS.
Mrs. 3. Z. Harrington, Taylor's Ia.
Mrs. Duncan L. Noble, Taylor's Is
Mrs. Chas. B. Gator. Taylors Is.
Mrs. Harry T. SpiIIman, Taylors
Island
Mrs. John r. NeiId Taylor's Is.
DISTRICT NO. 5--LAKES
Mrs. VIM. T. Andrews, Grape
Mis-. Hiram Insley, Wingates
DISTRICT NO. -HOOPER'S IS.
Mrs. Nina Parks, Hoopersviue,
Mrs. Dr.. Jas. W. Meade, Fishing
Greek
Miss Bertha Mills, Fishing Greek
DISTRICT NO. 7-CANBRIDGE
Mrs. S. L. Byrn, Cambridge
Mrs. F. H. Fletcher, Cambridge
MIS-. T. c. B. Howard Cambridge
Mrs. Geo. W. Woolford, Cambridge
Mrs. G. w. WinterbCttOm, Cam
bridge
Mrs. John T. Nichols, Cambridge
Mrs. George keene, Cambridge
Hiss Bessie Bradshaw, Cambridge
Miss Jennie Bryan, Cambridge
NO. 8-NECK
Mrs. Dr.. S. A. Stokes, Cornersville
Mrs. S. W. Linthicum, Cornersville
Mrs. Lloyd Seward. Cornersville
DISTRICT NO. 9-CHURCH CREEK
Mrs. w. T. Willis, Church Creek
MISS Nellie Carroll, Church Creek
Mrs. Clarence LeCompte, Churc
Greek
Mrs. 3. Asplen, Church Creek
NO. 10-STRAITS
Mrs. +. I. Tawes
Mrs. Magee Insley
DISTRICT NO. 11-DRAWBRIDGEi
Mrs. Daniel J. Wiley, DrawbriGge
Mrs. Johnie Hughes, Drawbridge
NO. 12-WILLIAMSB 'RG
Mrs. W. G. Hassett, Williamsburg
Mrs. VIM. D. Smith Williamsburg
Mrs. Dwight L. Moore Williams
burg
DISTRICT NO. 13-BUCKTOWN
Mrs. Charles H. Seward, Bucktown
I4rs. Nellie Johnson, Aireys
Mrs. Fannie C. Windsor, Aireys
DISTRICT NO. lt-LLNKWCOD
Miss Ruth Vincent, Linkwood
Mrs. James L. Reed, Linkwood
NO. 15-HURLOCK
Mrs. Geo. i, Thompson, Jr., Hur-
ock ]
Mrs Wyatt G. Williams, Hurlock. |
DISTRICT NO. 16-MADISON
Mrs. ". ". Harrington Madison
Mrs. C&lVcr5 7. Jones. Madison
DISTRICT NO. 17-SALEM
Mrs. J. Houston Stapleforte, Salem
Mrs. JOHN i. Gore, Salem
Mrs. {. W Brohawn, Salem
DISTRICT NO. T2-ELLIOTTS
Mrs. Ebert Elliott, Elliotts
Mrs. Washington Jones, Elliotts
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-30
Seward Items

The muskratters of this place seem
to be differing about the freeze-up,
but Old Sport says it is better OIL
the animals, not so many caught and
the fur will be heavier
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Abbott
spent Sunday, the 22nd. with Mrs.
Abbott's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hof
man, Chateau.
We are sorry to report that
preaching has been discontinued at
our church but the Sunday School is
held regularly and is we'll attended.
We are sorry to report the SER
ious illness of Mr.. Charles Shorter
at the Cambridge-Maryland Hos
pital. We are hoping that he will
have speedy recovery
Many of our young people greatly
enjoyed the skating on the pond
Wednesday afternoon but Old Sport
says he is getting too old for that
kind of work.
Mr.. and Mrs. .Marcellus Elzey and
little son, Howard, spent Sunday
with Mr.. John Elzey.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-30
WHY DO
THEY LIKE
THIS MAN?

1t Is Because He Has The Life And
Energy That Red Blood Gives.
He has good color. He is
strong and virile and looks it. He is
good humored. He laughs easily. In
short. he is full Of life," which Is
simply another way of sayiny he is
full of red blood. If you are weak
and run down and nervous, don't
sleep very well and have a poor ap-
petite go to your druggist and buy a
few bottles of Guides Pepto- Man
gan and take it for a few weeks at
meal-time. See how it will build
you up by giving you plenty Of good
blood. Don't drag around half sick
and half well. Get some pep" into
you by taking Pepto-Mangan Sold
in both liquid and tablet form-Adv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-30
Railroads Ask Re-
peal Of burden
some Law
= REGULATION IS COSTLY
TO THE PUBLIC
20 THE GENIRAI. ASSEM-
& BLY, OF MAnELAND

~ HE GELNJ- ~ tAas -2sos2 Z NJ
- BLY, OF MAINLAND
* : -z-fS Railroad
the State of Maryland, join in
a. petition to ~. honorable
body to act favorably on Sen
ate Bill No. "A introduced by
Hon. Walter Mitchell which
repeals the so-callod full crew
law enacted in 1908. This
burdensome and wholly un-
necessary law requires rail-
roads to man all freight tra:1S
of 80 or more cars with or 'Ws
of six men; viz: l Engineer, l
Fireman. l Conductor and 2
Brakemen and l Flagman Is
Brakemen). This crew CON-
prises one more Brakeman
than the railroads need.
IRE petitioners respectfully
urge the abolition OF this eX-
ira Brakeman.
BECAUSE, the employment "
this useless Brakeman - an Nn-
necessary burden On the rall-
roads. and therefore, on the pub
lie. which after all pays the
bill" In 1918 the cost was
s314.9O4, in 1920 $l96,S90, in 192A
"a year of business depressiom
s367.ES2, a total during the past
three years. of $1.179,G76. Dur
ing the last ten years this law
has cost the Railroads operating
in Maryland approximately TWO
AND ONE-HALF MILLION DOL
LARS, without a single cent IN
return compensation.
BECAUSE. the extra brnke-
man is note needed in the opera
ton cf trains The f, '"ral Cow
ernmenu requires automatlc
couplers and air brakes on all
cars and prohibits the use OF
hand brakes on trains. Tw'
brakemen are sufficient. Then
why third brakeman?
BECAUSE. the railroads are
yitaIIy interested in the safe and
economic operation OF trains
and are fully qualified to decide
upon the size of the crews.
BECAUSE. this law places an
unnecessary burden on the rail-
roads and leads to high passen-
ger and freight rates, in which
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-30
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

All persons are hereby forewarned
not to sell any goods to be charged
to me unless upon written order
signed by myself or wife. 1 shall
pay no bills created in any other
manner.
w. E. PHILLIPS.
IL 2-St taW
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-30
Administrator S Sale

The undersigned, administrator
upon the estate of the Walter I.
Stevens, deceased, by authority con-
tained in an order passed by the
Orphans Court of Dorchester county,
will sell at public sale at the print
shop in the Harrington & Bayly
Building. Cambridge, Md, on
Wednesday. Feb. Sth, 1922
between the hours of 10 and II A.
NJ, the following personal property:
One Chandler and Price job print
-SLI Il = r or. GI.s..e9sl IS condition, sf23
house Electric motor; knffe bladeE
now attached to paper cutter; iron
filing cabinet, lot of imprinted sta
tionery; l stove and fixtures; lot OF
tools; lot of clothing; 1 iron cot with
mattress and blankets and many
other articles too numerous to men
ton.
TERMS OF SALE:-Cash.
WALTER B. JOHNSON,
Administrator.
81 20-2I6
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-30
DISTRICT NO. FORK

DISTRICT NO. FORK
Miss Viola Brinsfield, Eldoradc
Mrs. Walter Hastings, GalestOwn
Mrs. w. J. K. Wheatley. Oak Gr'vc
Mrs. Samuel T. Smoot, Galestown
DISTRICT NO. 2-E. n. MARKET
Miss Laura NJ Vincent, E. n. MKT.
Mrs. Clarence L. Saxon, E. y Mkt
Mrs. Charles Webster, E. n. Mkt
Mrs. Charles Wheatley. E. n. Mkt
Mrs John A. Baker, E. n. Mkt.
DIST RICT NO. 2A-SECRETARY
Mrs. D. w. Webster, Secretary
Mrs. George Holland, Secretary
DISTRICT NO. 3-VIENNA
Mrs. Harry L. Brohawn. Vienna
Mrs. Allen Webb, Secretary
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-30
WOMEN

Mrs. harrington County Chair
man OF the Woran's Branch Of the
Foundation. raned til. following
committee:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-30
TWO COMMITTEES NAMED
FOR WILSON FOUNDATION
Comini: zee Of Men 4Iamed TO Work
Among The Men OF Che County
And OF Ladies To Work Among
The ladies.

Tha following are he committees
named ~ former Cover or l:arrInS-
ton 10 help raise the c)ulty S quota
OF the Wilson Foundation Fund:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Frances Sclf-Defense
7e Editor Of Tho Tr;b,r.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The Tribune of this morning.
in publishing a statement from the
National Council for Reduction Of
Armamcnts. says: "The eight respects
in which the conference has furthered
the cause Of peace, according to the
council, are these" 1t then cnumerates
these eight respects, and among them
is this: ut has brought to light mill
taristic inclinations in France md
Japan and this helped us to overcome
them"
Now. it ought to be perfectly plain
TO all informed and Intelligent people
that on the part Of France no such
"militaristic inclinntons" exist and
that France is armed to-day solely for
self-defense. The charge of militaris-
tic inclinations is malevolcnt and is
sustained by ignorance and prejudice
which the astrologer in "Quentin Dur
ward" pronounces "thc two real evils"
that afflict mankind. f. A. HENRY.
Morrstown, N. j., Feb 6, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Salt Lake City Half Mormon

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In your issue Of February
noticed your London letter, entitled
London Press Is Alarmed as Mormons
Seek Girl Converts" Business has
brought me to Utah three times in less
than two years. I was there few davs
in April, 1920, three weeks in November
and December, 1920, and seven weeks in
March and April, 1921. Most of that
time was spent in Salt Lake City;
therefore, am fairly familiar with the
situation there. When the Rev. Sir
Grenville Cave-Brown-Cave vas resi-
dent of Salt Lake City he does not say,
but If it has been in recent years he
was not very observant If we are to
judge by his statement that "Mormons
possess the city, and every dweller IN
the city. from the crossing sweepers
to the porters, is a member of the
Mormon church,
Salt Lake City claims q population
Of about one hundred thousand and
some say ono hundred and twenty
thousand. The actual number is prob
ably less than this. It is generally
estimated that about one-haIf are
Mormons. OBSERVER.
New York, Feb. 7, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
StiHening Criminal Law

1t was sensible move for the
district attorneys Of the state to get
together ct Albany, and their confer
once has borne fruit. The set Of
recommendations which they have
adopted to place before the Legisla-
ture tautens legal slack-ropes where
they are hanging loose.
The dis strict attorneys have ap-
proved Senator Walton's bill to
make the minimum sentence for
murder of the second degree life
Imprisonment and the minimum SEN
tence for first degree robbery not
less thar ten years. And they make
the following proposals:
TO give district attorneys the right
Of appeal from decisions on motions
to dismiss indictments.
To increase the dividing line be-
tween petit larceny and grand lar
ccnv from $50 to 500.
10 give tHe prosecutors the same
rights as attorneys for defendants in
the taking Of testimony outside the
state
To require plea Of insanity to be
made az the time of erraignment or
within a reasonable time to be pre-
scribed by the court
To permit courts to decide, where
several persons are indicted on tho
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Romanof Survivors

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In to-day's Tribune it Is se'
ported that the Russian monareh'ss'
are gathering in Berlin to choose
Gear from the house of Ron,auot. ins
two grand dukes named are nos t"e
late Nicho!as's ncphews, but his eo''
sins. Nicholas IFS only bro'ns''
Michael, was murdered in 1919.
Ths Grand Duke Cyril :s che lse''
heir to the throne because fe 10 sa'
eldest son Of tho late Grand Do-'
Vladimir. eldest uncle Of Nicaoiss ~
But he has nv son. only two daueess"'
aged sixteen and fourteen. 90 perHs"
that will tel. agairs. hi:a as The cHose'
Of the monarcnists. HIS vito Is v"
tor:a, sister OF the Queen OF hu"'""'-
and granddaughter OF the '"se WV"
Victoria Of Great Britain.
The Grand Duke DmitsI - "u'''
younger than his rival; he 10 s"en"
seven and 10 the ou.y sou OF the ~
Grand Duke Paul, yocrgess une''
Nicholas II. We ii 30: :asrr'eo'
n.o,hcr is dead, Queen Olga OF o1s'-
is mis- grandmother, Ms only s.s''' :,
tho divorced wife cf Prince "i.'a," "
Sweden. end Queen Alsxsad-A O. Z
ard IS his srcasau:ss.
A TRIBUNE READS@
New York, Feb. 4. 1872.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-10
Justice to the Farmer

That only single vote was cast in
the Senate against the farmers CO.
operative marketing bill shows the
public's changed attitude toward the
defensible parts of the so-called
Eiarm Bloc program. To sensible
Flegislation, whether promoted by q
party or bloc or by individual Con-
gressmen. there IS no objection.
The measure, which has now passed
both houses Of Congress, partially
relieves cooperative farm associa-
tions from the application OF the
antitrust ard unfair business prac-
tees laws and leaves it to The Sec
rotary Of Agriculture to say when
the cooperative method is being
used to create monopoly or to re-
strict competition unfairly.
Farmers, because of their num-
Der, fad it difficult TO combine 10
sell their products and to stabilize
their markets. They are scattered,
small producers, with poor facilities
for carrying crops over fer season
or part of season. On the other
hand. the big, highly organized in
dustries have systematized produc-
ton, distribution and sales and can
easily protect themselves from sharp
price fluctuations. They can live
within the antitrust laws and yet
achieve The purposes Of cooperative
marketing.
The farmers could perhaps also
keep withi: the Sherman act and at
the same time control their sales
Some specialized agricultural in
terests have taken leaf from
the book Of big business But as
to staple products the multitude OF
producers i so vast and the rlaohin-
cry of association must be SO open
that friction with the Shcrman act
would be almost unavoidable. Con-
grcss nas made it possible TO escape
the friction by putting cooperative
farm marketing outside the anti
trust law.
AS matter of fact. this exemi,-
ton simply allows the farmer to DO
freely what the big manufactures
already does. 1t puts agriculture
On parity with the industries n1ors