davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-05

ESPLENDIDA OPORTUNIDAD: Re
rresentante de Fabrica Extranjera y
Casa Importatriz de los Estadcs Uni
dos, desea socio con mil pesos de CAPT
tai. Negocio va existente. Garantizo
benefcio minimo de $50 pesos mensua-
les individuales. Los libros demuestran
'evidencias. No gasten tempo cartas
81 no tienen dinero siendo indecisos.
Dirijan cartas: swigo, santurce, P. R.
ell
New Britain herald., 1923-04-23
NO "UNESCORTED MALES" AT
RED ARMY BANQUET, MAY 5
"Stags" Not Welcome, Committee An
nounccs-Mcmbers Must Bring
Wives, Mothers or Sisters Or

A banquet for men and women. to
which no man Is welcome unless he
has woman with him, will be held
May s, at the Elks' hall by the Red
army of Everyman's Bible class. The
army, until few months ago, was
second in attendance records at Sun
day morning sessions and recently put
on a squirt which seems to have given
it a permanent position in first place.
The banquet on May s is one of the
details Of a comprehensive plan to
keep up the interest of the men, and
at the same time to show apprecia-
ton to the wives of the army men,
bers. Officers Of the class will be in
vited.
The army has adopted a slogan, mo
stags' and if member cannot bring
his wife, he is instructed to bring
sister, mother, or If necessary his
neighbours wife. but not to come alone.
Men who insist upon appearing at the
banquet unescorted by lady friend
will be charged for two and some
woman invited at their expense.
Rev. DR.. J. Newton Lackey, of
Hartford, who spoke in this city at
the state Baptist convention last fall
will be the speaker of the evening.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-23
LEAGUE AIDS
IN NARCOTICS SELLING
Chairman of House Foreign Affairs
Committee Takes Rap at Lord
Cecil's Pet Idea

Washington, April 23.--Assertion
that action taken by the league of
nations assembly on the opium traf-
fic was INTENDED to legitimatize and
thereby continue to encourage the
sale of large quantities" of the drug
was made by Chairman Porter of the
house foreign affairs committee in a
letter published today to Lord Robert
Cecil leading British prepayment of the
league.
Declining in his letter an appoint
ment to discuss the activities of the
leagues opium commission, Mr.. Por-
ter took sharp issue with a statement
in an article by Lord Robert that the
league had ''struck vigorous blows"
at such world evils as the sale of
opium and cocaine, citing the treat
ment by the leagues assembly OF
resolution similar to that adopted at
the last session of congress to limit
the production Of opium and coca
leaves to the quantity needed only for
strictly medicinal and scientific pur-
poses" Mr.. Porter said the assembly
had substituted the word Legitimate"
for the phrase strictly medicinal and
scientific"
1t is perfectly obvious he con-
tended that by this substitution the
assembly intended to encourage the
sale of large quantities of this drug
without restrictions on its use, which
is legitimate in the Oriental posses
sions of many European countries and
thereby preserve the enormous and
immoral revenues which the opium
producing countries derive from its
production and SALE"
New Britain herald., 1923-04-23
PROGRAM OF OPERA
MANY Well Known S0lOists Assist At
Benefit Concert and Provide De-
lightful Afternoon.

The benefit performance given a,
the Palace theater yesterday Afternoon
was a great success.
The manner in which Mrs. c. Raviz-
"a of this city and Miss Florence
Perrotta of Kensington took their
parts deserves special mention.
Andrew J. Bacco, accompanied at
the piano by John Cream, received a
ovation. His selections
"Pagliacci" La donna mobile" and
20 Paradise" from IAfricana were
very much applauded.
Miss Leonora Lacava. accompanied
at the piano by Miss Emma Milleo
who is student of Prof. Giarni OF
New York sang Suicide" from ia
Gioconda" and I'll Bacio" splendidly.
Miss Marie Bobi of Waterbury, &C
companied by Louis DE Vito at the
piano, charmed her audience with her
sweet lyric soprano voice. Her selec-
tons pace, pace, milo Dio" from ia
Fora del Destino" and "Tu la sal,
Mamma" from "Cavalleria Rusticana"
were delightful and very well re-
ceived.
The young ladies we're all presented
with bouquets.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-23
Musical Club to Give
Final Concert Tonight

The final and best concert of the
season will be held this evening at
Sis o'clock at the Camp school audi
torium under the auspices of the
New Britain Musical club. The pro-
gram as arranged is a decidedly pleas
ing one, offering a variety Of musical
selections and featuring an original
song composition by Theron Wolcott
Hart.
Mr.. Hart is president of the club,
which was organized largely through
his efforts and it has been Mr.. Hart
who has been one of the moving
spirits in bringing the club up to its
present recognized high standard.
This evenings concert is not for
members alone, but is open to the
public.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-23
Policemen Will Observe
Anniversaries Tomorrow

Tuesday, June 1, will be anniver-
sary day for large number of the
members Of the New Britain police
force and several of them will observe
the date of their appointment to the
regular police force.
Captain George Kelley heads the list
with 16 years of service and the 9TH
ers who will observe the day are
Herbert G. Lyon, John l.. Carlson,
James Shelley and Thomas G. Storey,
appointed in 1906: Axel Carlson, 1907;
Frederick L. Wagner, William O'Mara
and James McCabe, 1911, and Michael
Meehan, 1912. 1t also marks the
ninth anniversary of the promotion of
Lieutenant Bamforth from the ranks.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-23
Brief News Dispatches From All Over the World

coupled with French protest TO Tur-
key against concession TO Chester
syndicate Is commented upon by Paris
newspapers as sign of serious differ
ences between France and Turkey.
Shortly after II was announced In
Washington that two dancers there
had passed 96 hours OF shuffling and
intended to make 1t a hundred 1t was
announced from Dallas that man
there had danced for 102h hours
and intended to make II ie5 before
he quits.
Five persons. one a woman, are
rescued from disabled seaplane 100
feet off Coney Island after machine
disabled off land floats shoreward
through darkness for Ave hours.
Jury in suit brought by Charles +.
Murphy. Tammany chief, to recover
$i75,000 invested In company pro-
NOTED by Louis N. Hartog, disagrees
and is discharged.
Surgeon General Cumming warns
contestants in dancing marathons
that their excess might cause acute
heart dilation and sudden death.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-23
City Advertisements
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS.

Attention is called to the law con-
corning the registration of dogs. as
shown by the posters issued by the
Chief of Police, of New BRIAN.
The time for registration expires
Tuesday, May LIST. 1928, and failure
to register on or before that date
means that the owners Of dogs will
have to pay fine of One Dollar
($1.0o) in addition to the regular fee.
The Town Clerks Office will be
open Saturday and Monday evenings
to receive dog fees, in addition to the
regular hours.
Dated at New Britain, this 18th day
of April, 1928.
ALFRED L. THOMPSON,
Town Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-23
Benefit Concert Tomorrow
For Baptist Mission Here

A concert will be given in the chapel
Of the First Baptist church tomorrow
evening at o'clock by the Jubilee
Singers of Shiloh and Union churches
Of Hartford, for the benefit Of the
Welcome Baptist Mission of New
Britain. The Jubilee Singers enjoy
great popularity in their line of work
and those in charge of tomorrow
nights concert are hopeful of large
attendance to insure the turning over
of a sizeable amount of money for the
work of the local mission.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-23
DENIES TROOP MOVEMENT
japanese War Office Say That No Sol
diers Have Been Landed On Siber-
ian Mainland.

Toxic, April 90 (By the Associated
Press)--The war office today denied
the reported landing of japanese
troops at Alexandrovsk on the Siber-
ian mainland.
Not a single japanese soldier is in
Siberia, it was said at the war office.
The report that a japanese expedition
had been landed doubtless arose, it
was added through the decision of the
military authorities to relieve the gar
rison in the north of Sakhalien is
and. New troops left for there today.
The garrison at present number 1900
but will be reduced to 1000.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-23
Cuban Raw Sugar Still
Climbing Tn in Price

New York, April 23,-Cuban raw
sugar today sold at a new high rec
ord since 1920 with a sale of 10000
bags to an operator for May ship
ment at 61a cents, cost and freight
equal to S.25 delivered. Raw futures
also touched new high records and
one local refiner advanced list prices
for fine graduated ten points to go.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-23
European Heavyweight
Championship at Stake

Milan, April %. = (By Associated
Press) The heavyweight boxing
championship OF Europe will be at
stake when Ermino Spalla of Italy
and NJ. Van Derveer of Holland meet
here on May 10. Van Derveer is the
present holder of the title while
Spalla is the Italian champion. Spal-
la is training at Lake Maggiore.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-23

4 the more active OFFICERS among Whohi
Miss Frances Whittlesey and the
Misses Chamberlain are prominent
The Convention watchword." Keep
ing the Candle Lighted" Is partieu-
larry appropriate as applied 10 this
splendid organization In which wom-
anhood IL the moving spirit relief OF
suffering tho inspiration,
Program Of Meetings,
The program OF the two days
activities follows'
Wednesday Morning.
est, Marks Episcopal church, Mrs.
Frank II. Kelley prcsiding),
1000, Devotional service. led by
Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe.
1915, Hymn-O, Word OF God In
csrnate,
Minutes OF last annual meeting,
Mrs. Edward Yates Hill.
Greeting, Mrs, Charles Il. Mitchell,
Response, Mrs. Frank j. Kelley.
Report Of corresponding secretary.
Miss Harriet Harvey.
Appointment of committees.
Hymn--The King of Love My
Shepherd is.
Treasurer's report, Mrs. A, r.
Perkins.
Delegates hour,
Luncheon, l2:30-l:30.
At the conclusion of the devotional
service the junior delegates will hold
a special conference led by Miss
Laura II. Parker.
Wednesday Afternoon.
200. Hymn-Stand Up, Stand Up |
for Jesus.
Roll call of delegates.
A plea for France. Mrs. Frederick |
II. Churchill.
Prayer.
Address--"The Healing OF France"
Nine. Charles Bieler.
Gloria Patri.
The New Britain McAll Auxiliary
extends hospitality for a drive to the
historic town of Pennington, termi-
mating at the Shuttle Meadow club of
New Britain where the Childrens
McAll invites you to a French
pageant and tea.
Wednesday Evening.
tSouth Congregational church, Rev.
George w. G. Hill, DID. presiding).
Organ prelude.
Hymn-Crown Him With Man,
Crowns.
Scripture reading. Rev. Samuel SUIT
cliffe.
Prayer. Rev. Henry W. Maier, DID.
Hymn-From the Eastern Noun
tains.
Address, Rev. James Gordon Gill
key.
A brief word from the field secre-
tary.
Offertory solo, Mrs. Howard Els
worth Horton.
Hymn--Who is on the Lords Side?
Renediction-Rev. G. w. C. Hill,
DID.
Joseph Claire Beebe, organist.
Thursday Morning.
st. Marks Episcopal Church.
1000, Devotional Service, led by :
Yrs. Sherrard Elliot.
1915, Hymn, Love Thy Kingdom,
ord.
Election of Officers
War Relief Hour, Mrs. James C.
Colgate, director of relief work.
Hymn, Ye Christian Heralds.
Greeting from the Paris Board.
Signalling the Fortieth Year, Rev.
George T. Berry.
Doxology.
Luncheon 12:30-1:30.
Thursday Afternoon
200 Hymn, Glorious Things of Thee
Are Spoken.
Report of Committee on Resolu-
ions.
Junior Hour, led by Mrs. James M. ;,
'ratt.
Address, THE Unknown French ,
iirl," Mile. Marie Levandier.
Solo, Mrs. Merwin III. futile.
Address, Miss Bertha Condo.
Conservation service, Mrs. Henry w. 81
'eabody. =
Hymn, 0, Jesus, l Have Promised :,
Benediction, Rev. George T. Berry. :,
New Britain herald., 1923-04-23
FLOOD SITUATION BETTER

Winnipeg, April 23.--Flood cond-
tions in Manitoba were improving to-
day with railroad traffic gradually re-
turning to normal. Cold weather for
the past 4s hours has helped the sit
uation. In many sections freezing tenn.
peratures were reported.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-23
FOR SALE
Modern Cottage of
Six Rooms

in the western section of the city
Desirable neighborhood. Price
reasonable. Small amount of
cash needed. Inquire at
IS South Burritt st.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-23

starvation on Fox Island. Lake Michi-
gan are rescued after long battle with
Ice floes,
Madrid dispatches TO the London
Daily Express say indignation has
been caused throughout Spain because
of sermon by Father calasanz In
which he attacked the mode OF dress
of the queen and court ladies as i'm
moral.
Near Eastern peace conference dra-
matieally ended last February to be
resumed at Lausanne today,
Citizencss Anna Gluzman. bobbed
hair girl In her carly twenties smiles
as she calmly sentences seven men to
death for robbery with violence In
Moscow district court.
Moscow papers on Sunday are filled
with reputed confession OF Most Rev.
former patriarch OF all Russia
who goes on trial Tuesday on charges
of treason and the hindering of carry
ing out OF Soviet orders.
Sending OF Gen. Geygand to Syria
New Britain herald., 1923-04-23

BATrERIES--when In trouble and ia need
of good batteries or skilled service see W
hrst. Edw. lack At the City Service Sta
tion. Hartford Ave. At Stanley Ut.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-23
AUTOMOTIvE
Autos and Trucks For Sale

YOUR CHANCE TO BUT A GOOD USED
Buick. 1879, s pass, tour. with Req top.
1919 Buick sedan. pass.
Buick. 1881, s pass. touring.
Buick coupe. 1890. pass. with disk
wheels.
Buick coupe. 1880. 4 pass.
Buick coupe. 1919. = pass.
Buick touring. 1880. s pass. touring.
Buick roadster. 1870.
Buick roadster. 1917.
Dodge roadster.
studebaker. 1919. s pass.
Special Six
Essex, 1890. s pass. sedan. new paint.
Oakland. is2u. 6 pass. touring.
Chevrolet. 1921 roadster.
Most Of these cars have been recon-
ditioned and newly painted.
Open every evening until o'clock Pick
out your used car and call for demon
strstion.
NEW BRITAIN BUICK CO..
a2s ARCH st. TEL. sso7.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-23

Herald classified ads are receiving
many compliments throughout the
city. There is a reason behind them
all.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-23

COME AND SEE OUR NEW USED
CAR DEPT.-LARGEsT IN TOWN..
1920 Buick pass. touring.
Buick. pass. touring at 5000.
1920 Dodge touring.
1918 Dodge roadster.
1918 Dodge sedan.
Practically brand new Dodge bus
mess coupe.
1922 Ford coupe.
1922 Maxwell roadster.
1922 Maxwell touring.
1890 Maxwell touring.
1920 Oakland sedan.
1922 Studebaker Light touring.
1920 Studebaker Big touring.
studebakers at 800 each.
Ford sedan.
Ford touring.
bort touring and many others.
Come early and have your choice
of the best in used cars at q low price
HoNEYMAN AUTO SALES.
1872 ARCH ST. PHONE slos.
DODGE touring car and REQ roadster. R. c.
Rudolph. 1877 Cherry st. Tel. so5i-2.
FORD BODY for light delivery purposes.
See Baker at ga Arch st.
FORD tourin9 cheap n taken at once,
Inquire 81 Franklin Square.
1915 roadster for sale. In hne
condition every way. All good cord tires.
Price 1915. Tel. 65s-l3.
go in excellent condition, 3
passenger. economical to operate. looks
good. Price only 5000. Termr to RESPONSE
BILE parties. c. A. Bence, 81 Main 81.
Phone 2215.
OVERLANDS--Fifty dollars and upwards
for this good make. Best automobile
bargains in Hartford. Come at once for
the pick. Aaron G. Cohen. Inc, 1855 Park
ST.. Hartford. Open evenings.
OVERLAND touring car for sale. Model 30,
in good condition. Phone 362-12.
PAIGE, 1923, Model 500. passenger.
Driven only few hundred miles. Will sell
at great sacrifice. Apply II. II. Milkowitz.
30s Main st. Phone 1868.
PAIGE, 1919, passenger touring car, in
very good condition. Good paint. r.. c.
Rudolph. 127 Cherry st. Phone 2051-2.
PAIGE, 1920. Z passenger touring car In
good condition. Price $475. Discount for
cash. See II. G. Hancock, Sc West Main
st. care Home Banking & Realty Co.
Phone 1928.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-23
AUTOMOTIvE

Auto and Truck Agencies 8
COLUMBIA, bort, overland and Willys-
knight motor cars. r. G. Rudolph,
l27 Cherry st. Phone 2o5l-2.
CHEVROLET touring, 1925: coupe, $3.50;
sedan, $3.50; F. 0. B. factory. The New
Britain Motor Sales Corp. Main St.
DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CAKs-Sales
and service. 8. & F. Motor Sales Co.. l6s
Elm St.. Cor. Franklin. Phone 73l.
bTRANT 9ND STAR motor cars. Sales
and service. Just Real Good Cars" G.
A. Bence. IS Main st. Phone 2215.
FORD CARS. Fordson Tractor. Sales serv-
ice; genuine parts and accessories. Auto
motive Sales Co.. 200 Il. Main ST.
JORDAN AND MFARLAN motor cars.
Sales and service. ia High St., Hartford.
Connecticut. Phone 1859.
HUPMOBILE CARE--Sales and service. City
Service Station, Hartford Ave-, Corner
Stanley, and is Main st. A. M. Paonessa.
LExINGToN-High grade motor cars. Sales
and service. c. A. Bence, 81 Main st.
Phone 22l5.
MAXWELL AND CHALMERS. Sales and
Service. Honeyman Auto Sales Co., 1879
Arch St. Phone 2l09
NOON MOTOR CARS-Model $40 touring,
$1.2ss. +. o. B. factory. F. L. Green,
Sales and Service. 227 Glen St. Tel. 1893.
NASH and oakland motor cars. Sales and
service. A. G. Hawker. IS Elm st. Tee-
phone PASS.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-23

REQ touring car In excellent shape. This
car must be seen to BIO appreciated. Call
2245, Mr.. Simmons
REQ touring car good running condition
Reason for selling, too large for owner
Make me an offer. Apply sc Austin st..
after 8 p. m.
sTUDEBAKER touring car. Cheap II taken
at once. Phone 1912. 81 Greenwood
street.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-23

TIRES BATTERIES - ACCEsSoRIEs--
Cord tires s0x3h at $1,000. Ford batter
les at $4,000. All goods guaranteed.
O'Neii Tire. d Battery Co.. 50 Washington
st. Phone 800. Friendly Service"
New Britain herald., 1923-04-23

AUTOMOBILE PAINTING and stripins.
Lowest prices In town. joe Amszin. l3s
Hartford Ave.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-23
AUTOMOTIvE

Auto and Truck Agencies 8
REQ MOTOR CARS and trucks Kenneth M.
searis a Co. Sales and service. Cor Elm
and Park sts.. New Britain. Conn. Tsle-
phone 2Il0.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-23

sTUDEBAKERs-Light six touring. ss7s;
special six touring. N,s7ti big sig touring.
Si,750. u. o. u. factory. M. Irving Jester.
1913 Arch St. This 10 a studebaker year."
New Britain herald., 1923-04-23

Sending of Gen. Geygand to Syria
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-09
Lettuce Crop May
Suffer from Rain
Downpour May Ruin
Stuff that is Near
Maturity

Boise Valley lettuce. al, OF the crop
that is approaching maturity. is threat
ened as a result OF the heavy rain
which began falling Wednesday even
ing and continued without interruption
until Thursday noon. Warm weather
following the rain will cause the let
tuce to slime or TO produce seed
shoots.
This Encouragement comes as 4 eli
max for generally unsatisfactory re-
suits with head lettuce over wide
territory this summer. While the in
fucnce Of the rains cannot be de-
iermined for a few days. it is almost
certain to do considerable damage. it
is said. Packing plants that were
ready to start operations this week
probably will not get under way for
another week or 10 days, it is said.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-09

While September Is generally con
sidcred the most favorable time fo-
planting Iris. this hardy plant may b,
purchased and started al any tim,
when the ground can be worked. Dav.
i'd Petrie, Of Boise. told the Forward
club members Al a recent meeting. For
those not familiar with iris. Mr.. Pet
RE recommended selections from the
following list:
Iris Costing From IS TO so Cents
White: Bridesmaid. Innocenza.
Fairy, Florentine. Doroihca. Ivorine.
Yellow; Aurea. Fosters Yellow.
Mrs. Neubronner, Gerda. Halidan
Hedge. Eta.
Blue; Massasoit, Juniata. Blue Jay.
Chester Hunt. Celeste. Jas. Boyd Swat
ara.
Lavender: Viola. Albert Victor. Pal
Ida Dalma;ica. Pallida Mandraliscae
Chateuufori. Fri,zjof. Khedive. Tinea.
Trautlicb
Pink and Rosy Lilacs: Cherubin Her
Majesty, Kathleen. Mrs. Alan Gray.
Queen OF May.
Bronze: acquesana, Arnols. lie Pac-
tole. lroquies.
Puppies and Violets: Hiawatha. HUI
go. Amas Celia, Monsignor. Powatan.
kharput, Kochii. Major.
White-edged with other color: Jean
ID Arc Ma Mic. Nine. Chereau. Nine
Guerville, Leda.
Blends of various colors: Lord GRAY
Storm Cloud (Nuee D'Orage). Mary
Garden, Parisiana. Quaker Lady.
White or yellow standards. with vari-
ous colored falls: Darius. Fro Walter
Scott. Mithras. Gagus. Rhein Nike.
Princess Victoria Louise. Iris King.
Iris Cocting From rs cents to sl.Oo
Yellow: Dawn.
Blue: Mary Gray.
Lavender: Caterina.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-09

Date OF the show has not been Sc,
and will probably not be determined
until shortly before it is held because
OF the impossibiiity Of determining in
advance OF time which will be most
suitable Tor the display OF flowers. Iris
IS to be featured at the first show.
Arrangements have already been
made which insure the cooperation OF
Caldwell school children in the pro-
gram will accompany the show. A
pageant, lantern parade and dancing
are included in the tentative outline
OF events which will be staged by
school children. Both afternoon and
evening programs will be given.
Weather permitting. it is possible
that the show will be held outside At
Memorial park. In that event. eNer-
cises by school children will be held
in close CONJUNCTION with the display
OF flowers. DR.. w J. Boone. one OF
the leading local flower enthusiasts.
will be asked to supervise the prepar-
alton OF a display OF early spring wild
Idaho flowers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-09
All Car Records are
Broken Since January

Washington-From January to
September s. a period OF 50 weeks,
S4,0O0.OOO freight cars were loaded
with revenue freight This is the larg-
est number OF freight cars loaded dur
ing and corresponding period in his
tory OF American railroads. exceeding
by s,oS9000 the number loaded during
the corresponding period last year and
by 100000 the number of cars loaded
in the corresponding period of the
year 1921.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given that James
October 90. 1920 made H 5aano; wdo E on
try Act. June II. 1902, No. O25.493, for
Farm Unit .'B" or the Lots 3. and 5.
West. Roise Meridion' has flea noticc
of intention to make year proof. TO
establish claim TO the land above de-
scribed' before d. d. larger, United
Caldwell. Idaho, on the 31st day of
October. 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses: VIII
liam +. Jacobs. Leo Belts Harvey
Hatch, and Ralph Horworth. all OF Par
ma. Idaho.
Bartlett Sinclair. Register.
1-S2-S3-Sf- S5-S6-S7-S
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-09
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON
CONTINUED From Page p

CONTINUED From Page y
cured quick enough to take care of
present-day conditions. The trouble
in the agricultural regions is largely
economic, and the Administration will
make an endeavor TO meet it by throw
ing the weight of the Government
back of cooperative marketing associ-
atoms. II is the purpose of the Ad-
ministration to induce that association
to undertake the handling of wheat
exports. The private banking inter
ests of the regions most affected will
be supplemented by aid from the War
Finance Corporations and other agen-
cies, to help finance exporting. Thus
the cooperative marketing agencies
will extend credit to the farmers up
to certain percentage OF their wheat
crop, and the Government will back
the cooperative agencies in places
where the local banking facilities are
insufficient to carry the responsibility.
In this way it is expected that steady
flow Of exported wheat can be main
tanned without dumping undue quanti-
ties upon Europe Not all of the
Presidents advisers agree to the wis
dom OF the plan, but mostly everyone
is glad to see a definite method adopt
ed by the Government.