davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-13

Italia esta celebrando con entu-
siasmo el primer aniversario de Ia
marcia sobre Roma" y del triunfo
del fascismo 1881 de octubre). Exa-
minemos brevemente el resultado OBJ
tenido en- los doce meses de dictadura
apenas enmascarada.
Benito Mussolini ha conseguido de-
sorganizar los partidos polfticos,
crear sobre su cadaver una entidad ma
cional. Cierto que la labor no ha re-
sultado demasiado dificl, va que los
partidos "historicos" solo existfan CO.
mo grupos parlamentarios, pero sin
contar con masas populares. Los dos
partidos fuertemente organizados, o
sea el popular (catolico) y el socialis-
ia, estaban tambien minados por di-
sensiones internas; ell primero vaci-
10 entire ell extremismo de Miglioli, ell
conservadurismo de Media y la infuen-
cia personal de Dom Sturzo, mien-
tras que los socialistas estaban divi-
didos entire ell oportunismo de Turati
y el semi-bolcheviquismo dc Serrati.
En- estas circunstancias, Mussolini no
tuvo que recurrir a medios violentos
para que desapareciera rapidamente
la prepcnderancia popular-socialista.
Una vez logrado este fin, Mussolini
ha conseguido asegurarse ell Poder ca
81 indefnidamente por medic de la re-
forma electoral, en- virtud de la cual
basta que los fascistas obtengah la
mayoria relativa de los votos para
disponer de las dos terceras parties de
los puestos en- el Parlamento. Des-
pues de ana breve oposicion de los
populares, el Parlamento voto docil-
lnente la refornla, como todos los de-
mas proyectos presentados por ell Go
bierno. Mussolini, que solo tiene 35
correligionarios en- la Camara de los
Diputados, dispone de una mayoria
tan abrumadora, pue no va la razon
para diSolver el Parlamento, y Sc pre-
tende que piensa prorrogar su vida
hasta ell ano 1881, sea diez amos des-
pues de las dltimas elecciones.
Ell plan parece algo descabellado,
pero no debemos olvidar que la posi-
cion personal de Mussolini es hoy tan
fuerte, que hasta puede permitirse ex-
travagancias. Hay millones de per-
sonas que no estan de acuerdo con ell
fascismo abominan de sus metodos,
pero que son, sin embargo, admirable
res entusiastas del patriotismo, del
talento y de la capacidad de trabajo
de Benito Mussolini. La suerte del
duce va no Hepende de la del fascismo;
y no esta sostenido tan solo por los
prohombres fascistas, sino por la gran
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-13
HQNBRES DE- LA GALLE

-Si el empui0n de aigiIn transcuIte
no me arroia de csta plancha tla HE
sador callejera. hay que catalogar
otra casi tan terrible Ia del que, sin
inmovili2arse terramente. es para de
cuando Ell cuando para acerituar sus
manifestacioncs FL s,Ifrimiento que
imponen un honhre nerTioso es gran
de, porqte nunca logra uno arm0niZar
con los de tl les passes. yo renmcie
para tOda Ia vida a saber algO que
me importaba mucho. por ser mo de
estOS individuos el encargado de con-
tarmelo. Sc detenfa. provando, Y 70 me
encontraba solo yeinte raSos mas ALA,
o emparejado con I'm transeunte desco-
nOcidc. Otras vcces me detenfa yo, Gre
yendo coincidir con 81, Y 6l .segufa, Y
20 no crefa obligado dar una carrera
para alcanZarIe. Va no ola nj enten-
dia NADIA, obsesionado por ajustarme
al ritmo lla stls paradas, En- el punto
mas interesante de su relate, dijo:
A -puntO de mOrir, nos rog6 que
trasmiti6semos usted cstas palabras: !:
-Rogadle que...E
Me pareci6 que SUI voz Sc dilataba.
-. que me perdone Ia.
Cast no ola. Caminaba con La ,cabe-
"a inclinada. Dele de percibir slls pa
labras. Mir6 mi derecha, mi IL
quidrda.... Nad}e. Ell hombre odioso
sc habfa detenido otra vez, quedaba
ALA atras, firme sobre sus plantas. cor
I'm brazo eXtendido Y la boca entire
alberta. No pude mas Seguir andando
con ahinco, con rabia.
=; Eth !.Ae advirti6.
tQiG'tl[ fI .fi} .rttNtH Z t!sH 1 Z
entonces rompf correr, haciendc
, cabriolas, feliz por ser ducilo de mi
marcha, por entregarme al impulse de
mis- nervi0s.
No pare hasta las afneras.
W. FERNANDEZ FLOREZ.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-13
UNfCABAELERO DE BOLIVAR r.
OFRECE EN- vENTN A RICOS YAM
QUIS. UN GENTIL Y PRIMOROSO
VOLCAN

En- Ia lista de oportunidades conner
ciales siempre a la sdisposici6n de los
interesados -por ell Departamento de
Comercio de los f. r. Z. T., figura Ia
de cierto caballero de Bolivia que de-
sea vender ell primOroso gentil vol
can Tattio de la frOntera Chile-BOlivia
ricos yanquis Sc garantiza que el
volcdn Tattio esta eXtinto y que en- vez
de emitir el fueso Y humo de su ju-
ventud. Sc contenta ahora en- su vejtz
con exudar nubes de vapOr- superca-
l6rico. aue pueden convertirse eR fuer-
za electrical capaz de producer 100000,
600 de kilovoltios pOr aiio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-13

mayorfa de la naci0n. Ell episodio de
Rocca ha demostrado que Mussolini
no necesita la aprobacion de los que
lie llevaron al Poder, y que va Sc sien-
te bastante fuerte para imponer la
discipline nacional su propio par
lido. Segun nuestra opinion, preci-
samente en- este Sc reconoce el gran
talento de Mussolini; NADIA mas diff
ell para el jefe de un movimiento re-
volucionario que deshacerse de los eie-
mentos turbulentos de su partido, de
aquellos elementos que no quieren o
no pueden comprender que la revolu-
ci6n no es un fin, sino un medic. Mu-
ssolini afirma, con raZon, que va no
gobierna en- benefcio del partido fas-
cista, sino en- beneficio de Ia nacion
italiana Asi 10 entiende tambien el
pueblo, que sigue sin violaci0n al ex
albanil y ex director del Avanti. Aun
aquellos que no entienden de politica,
Sc dan cuenta de que desde el adVe-
nimiento de Mussolini los trenes mar
chan con mayor puntualidad, Sc roba
muchisimo menos en- los ferrocarriles,
el n1mero de las huelgas ha disminui-
do considerablemente; en- una palabra,
que ha renacido ell orden, la tranquil
dad y la discipline.
Tambien ha sido reducido el def
cit. En- la persona de Di Stefani Musso
lini ha encontrado un ministro de Ha-
cienda serio, trabajador ingenioso.
mejorado desde hace un ano, pero
Cierto que el cambio de la Ira no ha
tampoco ha bajado, sino que sigue es-
tabilizado alrededor de Glen liras por
una libra esterlina, y la estabiliza
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-13
Aument0 en- Peso
13Libras.
EsTA MUY AGRADEC1Do.

FL Sr! Il. r. Taylor de Willow Bend
W. Va., escribe: "Doy -ustedes las
gracias por el beneficio que he recibido
con su medicina. No solamente he re,
cobrado mi salud. sin6 que lie aumen,
tadO en- peso Is libras. Estoy ahora to.
mando el cuarto frasco dc Nuga Tone
Dcbo mi vida Nuga-Tone por 10
tanto estoy lnuy agradecido."
Nuestros lectores hallanin on el M
ga Tone un remedio inofensivo, elicaz
y de buen sabor, que armenia In iuer.
za~y el vigOr, devuelve 81 apetitO Y for
tifica rApidamente los nervios, Ia san.
grey el cuerpo en- general Produce I'm
suelo tranquIl6 y reparador, estlmula
iel higadO v regula el est0magO los
intestlnos. Nilga-TOne es garantizadO a
dar satisfaction dlnerO devueltO.
Vease In garnntia on cada frnscO. Es
recomendad0, garantizndo y We vende
ON tOdas las dr0gnorfns o pnede Obte.
nerse dIreciameltc. remltlendO S1.00 nj
National Laboratory, 1910 =. Wabash.
Ave, chicago, III. - c-1.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-13
DON CARLOS AGUAYO
W. FERNANDEZ FLORE5

Esta maiiana ha regresado de New
York donde ha estado algunas sema
mas Ell viajc de recreo, nuestro amigo
don Carlos Aguayo, que goza de tan le
gftima popularidad entire la buena so
ciedad de Caguas.
4 recibir su hermano vino aver dt
la ciudad vccina. nuestro corresp6n
sal seflor Aguayo que ha regresado hoy
mism0 a su habitual residential. 9
i Nhestra afectuosa bienverrida a dor
Carlos Aguayo, que tiene en- esta ca.
sa tan viejoS afeetos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-13
Ell. .RERRERr HORN,

O. Desputs de haber permaneeido en-
este puerto por I'm termino de diez
rlfas, ell vapor aleman Herbert Horn,
que entr6 de arribada forzosa, hoy
seguird viaje para algunos puertos de
Inglaterra.
FL Herbert Horn, fll6 s0metido eli
este puerto, importantes reparacio-
mes, las que le fueron muy hdbilmen-
te heclas, por la acreditada fundici0n
de Sucrs. de Abarca.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-13
AuroMov1L DODGE. Este

AUToMOvIL DODGE! Este caro- Is
el mas acreditado en- Puerto Rico en-
-precio menor de dos mil pesos. Visi-
tenos y lie probaremos1 este. Andreu
Aguilar & Coz, Paseo Princesa, San
Juan, P. R. J Advt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-22
Need Office Space

John L. Elliott, city engineer said
that plans on all the big projects were
being held mp for lack of space for adj
ditioual craftsmen 10 work in.
Flood prevention and street i'm
provement are being held up eepe-
ciauv. ] could work three times as
many men if T had any place to put
them. However. AT The salaries tine
city pays for engineers ana drafts.
men 1t is almost impossible for me
to get good men to work i'm my of.
fee.
Joseph L. Hogue, city controller. re-
marked. well Elliott. I can nnd YOU
plenty Of space around this building
II you can ind any money to pay
them.
Elliot stated that general layout
plans have been made on Belt track
elevation and it is probable that the
project would start at Prospect st.
We viii have 10 start here and ele-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-22
BRYAN BOOMING
KANSAN FOR NEXT
PRESIDENTIAL RACE
William A, Ayers Meets Com
moner'S Specifications for
Democratic Nominee,

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. March 22.-Wil-
liam Jennings Bryan has gone to Kan
sas, the cradle OF the dry movement,
TO find an unknown" but potential
Democratic presidential nominee in
1924.
More than ordinary interest is at
tached to the Commoner's gentle boom
for William A. Ayres OF Wichita, Kan.
lawyer and member Of the new Con
gress, which reached here today
Avres is described as a Wilson pro
gressive. a proIeaguer and an ardent
dry.
Although there was no rush to
Chamber aboard the Ayres band
wagon, Bryan's boom for the Kansan
was regarded seriously.
Bryan gave his idea Of the specifica-
tons of the Democratic nominee as \
man who would be neither a tool Of
Wall St. nor of the vets. Today's
issue Of the COmmoner-Bryan's
outhriece-contaius a signed edi-
toriaI by BRYAN booming Ayres rs
meeting his specifications.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-22
DON'T HAVE TO GET UP
NIGHTS ANYMORE
Dayton Man Reports Quick Relief From
Bladder Trouble That Caused Him
TO Get ID 10 TO 20 Times Nightly.

Mr. John Pumpkins. Carrie St, says
i'm his own home paper. the Dayton
Herald. For two years I had to get up
Is to 20 times each night. The sending
and pain was awful. After taking a few
doses Of Initiated Buchu tKeller for
mulal the gravel came. until at least -
pieces have passed. Some were rs large
as bean. am glad TO have this way
Of telling my fellow sufferers about this
-rcat new remedy
Initiated Buchu (keler formula) acts
on the kidneys ana bladder like Epson
Salts ON the bowels. Il cleans them out,
relieving The bladder OF all abnormal de
posits The tablets cost 2c each This
price makes it possible TO place in the
formula several expensive drugs which
are useful for relief The formula Ia on
the package 1t is likely you have never
taken anything similar. Try a few doses
for backache. scalding, scanty or high
colored urine and frequent desire at
night.
lie sure TO get the Keller formula
Lithated Buchu at Hooks Drug Stores
and drug stores everywhere. or write The
Keller Laboratory. Johannesburg, o.
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-22
GIRL HURT IN COLLISION
Auto Had No Lights. Is Charge of
COrneIia COOney.

Miss Louise Hoffman. IS. Of 1901 \.
Capitol Ave. received injuries about
the neck and back when an auto
mobile in which she was riding with
Miss Corueua Cooney. Il. of 40 W
Thirty-Fifth St, struck a machine
owned by ID. Is. Hidden. 2o65 y.
Meridian ST.. in the 22o0 block ON y.
Meridian ST. Miss Coonoy said there
was no light ON Hudden's machine
according 20 police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-22
WITNESS ASSERTS
HERRIN MOB WAS
LED BY MINERS
State Expects to Rest Case
Before Friday Re-
cess.

o. CHtEou 'tHS
MARION. Ill, March 22.-Attor-
neys for the prosecution in the second
Herrin massacre trial were calling
witnesses in rapid succession today in
an effort to rest their case before ad-
journment Of court Friday. The de-
Tense was expected to get started by
next Monday.
George Nelson and William Good
man, Williamson County farmers,
who received notes threatening VIC
lonce because Of their testimony for
the State in the first trial, reiterated
their charges that Otis Clark and Os-
car Howard were leaders of the mob
that killed twenty-one nOn-union work
ers on the morning Of June %.
Il saw a big crowd Of police com
ing down the road toward my place"
Nelson said. II went out into the
front yard and watched them. Just
when they got in front of my house,
they stopped ! could see that it was
mob leading about forty or nifty
men.
II recognized Mr.. Mcdowell. the
superintendent or the Lester mime. ne
was a crippled man. The only other
raen I recognized We're Otis Clark and
oscar Howard. Howard used 10 board
at my house I've known Clark since
he was boy"
Tell what happened" State At
torney Delos Duty ordered.
Well. sir, somebody hit Mcdowell
.oyar Tho head y1tb the hlItt Of n Gun
Tie was bleeding pretty badly. Then
Clark and Howard took him-one 10y
each armand led him away. They
won't down the railroad switch by my
house and then ! heard some shots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-22

a truck broken down on the road.
He said the trucks certificate of
title gave the name of an Indianapo-
lis man. He notified the Greenfield
sheriff. who took the truck. Wright
went to the address given in the car,
met three men, then went to police
headquarters. Meanwhile the man
whose name appeared on the truck
disappeared. police said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-22
THIEF SUSPECT TRAILED
BY OWNER OF CHICKENS

Saventy-fve chickens having been
stolen from his home at Mt. Comfort
Tuesday night, I. B. Wright was sus-
picious when. on his way to Indian
apois Wednesday he saw several
sacks and some chicken feathers in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-22
PASTOR DECLARES
CHURCH MEMBERS
MUST COME TO GOD
Warning Against DiSobedi-
ence Sounded to Men Who
Lose Faith,

You can join every church in the
universe and still be disobedient to
God and be lost eternally," is the warn
ing Of the Rev. I, n. Tool, who is con
Quoting a revival nightly at the
Brentwood NJ. Z. Church.
The Rev. Tool contends that if you
love Jesus Christ with all your heart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-22
ALL IN ONE DAYS TIME!
Sedan, Bought Wednesday. Stolen
Today, Found Later.
Auto thieves work fast

Auto thieves work fast
Caroline Durre, SO w. St. Joseph
St, bought a sedan at the Onn-Wil-
meth Sales Company, 515 N. Meridian
St, Wednesday She left it in the
saIesroom.
Today some one telephoned her that
her car was on Winter Ave.
"Impossible," she said. But her in
formant insisted She called police
Investigation showed a door at the
saIesroom had been broken in, the
car taken and deserted near the State
Playground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-22

you uOn { nave
much time to
serve Satan. In
speaking of con
ditions today, he
said that we in
these days of
modern methods
OF be c 0 min &
Christians have
been forced to de.
eide whether the
modern way is
worth while. After
a modern preach
or had preached
modern gospel and
given the invita-
ton i'm the mod
ern way, the
thing was lost in
the end of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-22

..-r,, t-s
i'''' '''' l0''' -,-,---,
va never ",t Jus ''>' '''''''''i'
''I'7i 'i',' vas
Il 1'1'h'I'''e P."' I" frame 'Neilah-
e'''''''' "''''' 'i' F9'."' =" ''9 9''i' ="
Dc lh posse sSIoA oil forge" Govern
"'enl scare" "''i'''''S'
lh'S' warrants were pidh'e" on
ii'n, Neh'ah cohtende" III ms
testimony
ftdlph 9talgnMcn' deiendant.
showed bunch OF warrants about
week before KEENAN, arrest, I'll
huieVIck' testiiled. and said ne
planned 10 plant them on Okeman.
Mary Monte "!"o" OF Gaspere
monte. important Government witness
murdered AT Gary TWO days before
inc tfIi opened, was q witness
ne courtroom was deadly quiet
WINE MIS-. monte small palmetto
LOOKING woman TESTIFIED. she toid
Of Monte's and her own arrest for
Hquor law violation I'm l9Z0.
Lucas told her. go get me $500
ana j turn Monte lose, she said.
We gave HIH the money ana lherc
was no trial, she said.
Mrs Monte was accompanied by
her two young boys, dark eyed, hand
some Italian Youngsters.
Ckman assisted Federal agents in
investigating conditions al Gary last
year. According to his story he was
arrested ana When ne refused TO sign
STATE hent against Bert {. Morgan
FederaI pfohloitlon director Tor IN
u.aHd ana George NIhkIef' group
'il.ei Oh pioi'Dllloh agents ne was
Cuiled ana "ea'eh py D"Isht M N!Il-
Pi'9'' ''',''F "','' my ." ''aN'
Nou'i'S' ana thrown Iilto J"I' lte was
ho' permitted 10 see Fedef'' agents
OF mi ms ,lWs eI, ne sI'o .,..,
mo '1,i'''i'S WIS 'oI i"o"'''e'' oy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-22
j. S. RESTS GARY
BOOZE PLOT CASE
Confined From Page -

ne was beaten nj the Gary police
station
we should have killed Ukman
ierore we sent him to Crown Point
To jail Nathan Potts. police sergeant
and defendant said. according to
testimony Of Steve Neudlsh.
William IT. Matthews, attorney for
Jkman, said today he went 10 the
police station the night Ukman was
arrested and demanded the right to
see him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-22
SHANK. BACK At
WORK, ON WARPATH
Continued From Page y

Side did not get improvements and
referred i'm particular 70 the con
ditions of the bridges over Pleasant
Run.
say" the mayor said. IF your
city council viii cooperate with the
administration there can he "a lot Of
things done that haven't previously
been accomplished.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-01-25
CENTRAL RIDGE NEWS.

Mrs. William Hamilton went to Ken
drick Friday to visit at the home of
her brother for few days.
Ed Elliott returned from Lewiston
over there to get some dental work
finished.
Mrs. Robert Reid returned Saturday
from a two weeks visit with relatives
in Lapwai and vicinity.
Jessie Lee Longeteig spent las.
week with the Reid children in Craig
mont and took the eighth grade exam
nations on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday.
Ida Frederickson took the seventh
grade examinations at Nezperce last
week.
Leslie and Genevieve Hamilton and
Eva McGee returned Friday evening
from taking the eighth grade exam
nations at Peck.
M. v. Pickett and sons are in the
timber making wood this week.
Chas. Coon and Roy Melcum made
business trip to Nezperce Wednesday.
The farmers telephone meeting will
be held at the Liberty school house
Saturday. Jan. 81, at Loo o'clock.
Everyone interested in the telephone
line is requested TO be there.
Irene Farley of the Ringsage school
took the eighth grade examinations at
Peck last week.
Dewie, Ricketts, is spending this
week in Lewiston.
Frank Senters made business trip
to Peck last week.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-01-25

mended to be allowed to remain the
same, and the custom Of removing
one-third of the license tax when a
ear is five years old or over was also
suggested to again prevail.
The proposed amendment further
recommends that when applicant for
licenses shall have become the owner
of and received possession of the va
hicle for which he wants license be-
tween January and August he shall
pay the full annual license fee. If he
shall become the owner between Aug.
] and Nov. ! he shall pay only half
the annual license fee, and after that,
only one-fourth of the annual fee.
The fee for manufacturer or
dealers license is s35 for all makes of
motor vehicles, and $35 for each ad-
plate.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-01-25
Lewiston Particular About Chickens
and Dogs.

The following article, taken from
the Lewiston Tribune, does not state
as to what species of "chicken" it re.
fers, but there are "chickens running
at large in other towns besides Lewis
ton which it would be shame to en-
ter complaints about, and again, there
are some which we will admit should
be taken care of:
Not only will traffic violators be
hailed into court, but persons owning
chickens must keep them where they
belong or else suffer the penalty.
The police received three complaints
Tuesday about chickens running at
large and steps were taken to put a
stop to this.
Several dogs are being killed daily
by the police, these, in most instances,
being animals that residents notify
the officers they do not wish to take
out license for. Out of 270 licenses
sold for dogs last year, only 20 owners
have called so far this year, and unless
licenses are taken out at once and dis
played on the dogs, Wholesale killing
will take place within a few days,
Chief Gasser announced Tuesday.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-01-25
NO predatory bounty Money.

The predatory animal bounty fund
Of the state of Idaho has been depict
ed for some time. In fact, not since
Jan. 4, 1922, has anyone received his
bounty money from the state for the
killing of coyotes, cougars, lynx, wild
cats or wolves.
The reason for this fund of the
state being exhausted many months
ago is that the revenue taxes assessed
against all live stock do not produce a
sufficient amount to pay the bounties.
The bounty money owing by the state
covering the year 1922 alone amounts
to $4,000 in round numbers.
Information received by Sheriff
Mitchell last week was to the effect
that unless the legislature took steps
to make an appropriation to augment
the next instalIment of taxes paid into
the predatory animal fund, iseven
months TO one year would be required
to pay the claims that are now on file.
The reason for the predatory animal
fund falling short in the last four
years is the materially decreased valu-
alton on live stock, and the fact that
the bounty payments remain the same.
as always.
Coyotes command bounty Of $3.50,
wolves, $50; cougars, $50. Wild cats
and lynx bring the same bounty as
coyotes.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-01-25
Beans a Profitable Prairie crop.

A concern interested in the bean in
dustry points out that it is of greatest
importance that every effort be made
to have a crop of beans grown. Idaho
beans are firmly established as the
best quality on the market, and it is
claimed the feeding value of the bean
straw alone is enough to nearly pay
for the cost of growing bean crop. A
high tariff has been put on beans and
extremely low prices are hardly pos
sible.
Large white beans are in greatest
demand and bring a higher price than
small white ones. If possible to get
seed, bean known as the Great
Northern should be tried. This bean
has been grown in a limited way on
Central and Russell Ridges. 1t is now
bringing the highest price of any
white bean. Very little seed is ava1f-
able unless some can be shipped in.
In the colored beans, Red Mexican
is the only variety that should be
planted. This bean yields more than
white beans, but the market Is uncer-
tain and the price below that of the
white bean.
Beans of the 1922 crop win wind up
at high prices, but lower prices will
prevail for this year. 1t is thought
the market will be about 4 cents at
the opening of the season.