South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 229, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 August 1919 — Page 1

Tin: wtatiiik. Indiana: I."-aI h"-rn a i thu Morr.-.s .Sunday. M:;d a -et-, n !!y '. x'.r si. cht iy v nr::,.,,r. 36 PAGES OUTH DIE VOL. XXXVI, NO. 229. PAY AM NIGHT rvt.l. I.TASHD winn Tiii.KfiKArmc skkvick. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, z'z 'AY, AUGUST 17, 1919. A NnVSrAITK FOi: TIIK HOME WITH ALL THi: LOCAL NEWS. PRICE SIX CENTS e

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LEADER S ACT MAY BE BREAK

WITH ENGLAND!

. . , ' Mexican Ruler Deports Willinm Pnmminne DriinmV 1 lülll uuiiiimuyo UMldlFd : Last Representative. 1 HAD NO RECOGNIZED STANDING 1 !

i "I started to Jump a few seconds United States and France mavin.-h "rotp. "b,it viMon my

Be Requested to Protect English interests. V- A?-"iaf ed I'rcss . WASHINGTON, Au?. 16. Morn

friction between Oreat Britain und i theatrical producers announcing .Mr i' appeared Saturday to com- I'there was no work for him. plu.it. the Mexican situation. j On f.n envelope he had written: Britain's last remaining diplomat- "rnis is a man's greatest curse." In i r. -prt t-entativ- in the .Mexican; it wer a hypodermic syringe and a capital W illiam 'uniilncs in charge j needle.. i.f Th. archives of the b Kation there; Weston left a widow and baby. - lias bet.n ordered from the coun-j , try by mandate of ("arranza- I

Amount to Deportation. The action amounts to the British t r -pre.-- -ntative's practical deporta- j tun. I Jrat Britain never having recognized the irranza regime, has liad no minist r in Mexico City since Sir Ia'ii. 1 1'ardc-n. The charge d'af-j fairs. Thomas Hohler, was withdrawn semetim apo and Cummings was left as charge d'aichives. In ch.irc of the legation records and acting as a medium of communication for his government, although without otIM.il authority. In a strict s-ns. Ciimminps baa no diplomatic r subline, although he has delivered niminiinicalions from the British jfo eminent protesting against mistreatment of British subjects and ir t I'TPS! S. Will IUly On V. S. N'oc- wholly vithout representatives In Mexico City. England probably will rely cm France and the I 'nit-d States to represent her. At tne si mo tirno dispatches telling f "arm n.a's decision to inform th- Mexican congress at its openimr Se; t 1. "full.- as to the state of the i .. 1 1 1 i hi . 1 1 ii t crnini'iilsf of .i i- . i . i t,,i ln i I ihn I n ted States and Knirianu. ! wer i-ceied lier and attracted consi I. table attention. mi.l m:vi:n bandits. !'. Aisik i : t - -1 Präs. : MFXICo CITY. Aug. lb.--Federal "ii""ps kii.id M'Vfii bandits by a surprise attack in the Tampico region Saturday. Iruholed among the dead bandits, it was beli vei lu re today, were !h"s,. who recently attacked and obhed a number of sailors from the Arne i mm warship Cheyenne The ant i.orities declare the bandits had r. i.m'tled other robberies and had th- i.- possession a large quantity of b- : of Amernn origin. The At;.er;can warning to Mexico h-is aused no xcitement here ruM.iess v;is normal today in the t ; t erchantre and other circles. AMI KICAN iN.irni:i. p.v Ast.. I lr. : MKMC" CITY. A ic. 1. C.eorge N MMMualil, .an American., who was ;.bv d to have been killed at I'ue ' ie.'o. Is reported in press d!.pa' bes from Tampico t have .1 1 rived tlere. The Mexican go rnment on Aug. I as "urue-1 bv Secy Lanrar.g to tke j r(m;u action looking to the; . . .v a ppr n.Mt sior. ani punisnmeni or rne l .a nd i. who robbed Ceorgo N. Mc-j i ion I Yn reside n e. six (f.m six miles civil h , ct Tan;pic(, on July 1 m:ntj: .n. I'.v Ao. uted l'ret : Mi:xi; i'ity. comm iTTrr Aug. It;. The -enate Siturdav named a committee ,.f th.-- e to cor.f.-r at the frontier with ihr sub-committee r.amed b Th Cntted States sennte to investi- j K'ite Mexican questior.. BUNK CAR LOOT NETS ROBBERS $16,000 CASH Sirrin I t-" Tl.e News Tines' Ilotlir.C Trairie. Ind. Aug. 1 . A v itched contalttinc !." 0 f was stoln from . e w Yor Central Mink train hTe .a ft may nicht The; earnings of j had made j crew, their, money represented the tho section men who Jamis KamhK one of tr ; e ' r r- i n d tip nvide 'e i i cht cH'i the an old grip the i'.epoMtory for the we ksa vir.gs of 'he men Tlie a! tr.icd to Clary. ecod ro ' . rs ware: . si:i:k aiu hdi ms ht:sk;NATIOV. A laf'-'l I'rriN . '.'.FDAPFST. A tig. i'a :1 tl.'iruii. the D. Via Vier. - s ci.ili.t b adt r i ' 1-, i ! . t O I r . r r 1.1 i I ar.r.oun 't d to-r-f us.' to nter . th.t they Wl'ljlci Tl e V i t !" ' 4 i i T T .-s A : h of hike St, hn J o.scph kbaitdur.i.l tu

i AciorLeapsFrom j 18 Story Window land Ends Trouble

I'.y Aeo iatel F'rrss: NFAV YORK, Auer. 1. "Five minutes from now I will know what dying is like but I have no fear of hf'11- 1 cannot suffer more than I haveTh 'n- completing a story entitled "How One Feels Just Hefore Death by Jumping from the Ftghteenth Floor of a IlulUlinsr." Charles II. Weston, broken down actor, leaped from .mi open window In a building 0Ä' sä, his last Impressions before suicide- ! dear, dead mother came before mo. 'Say your last prayers Ur one I pave yon jr irs ago,' she s.aid." And finally: "I feel just like a man waiting to meet his boss when there is something wrong." Hefore his death plunge Saturday ! the actor had received a letter from POOD SALES WILL START MONDAY Large Quantities of Army Supplies to Be Sold by Mail. By Associated Trcps. "WASHINGTON", Aug. 16. With sale of surplus army food through tie parcel post starting; Monday, war department officials Saturday announced that large quantities of the surplus had already been ordered by cities. Postofflce officials believe that the remainder will be disposed of by the parcel post sales. No surplus food will be sold through the parcel post to residents of New York, New Jersey and Connecticut, comprising the New York w ra supply zone. These states have sub scribed their total food allotment through municipalities, and there is no food to be sold by parcel post, the war department director of sales announced. Cities Order Food. Ordors for army food from 5G cities had been- received by the war department on Aug. 8, it was announced today. Their orders, totaled s.T'U.TSl pounds of food, equivalent o 1 i carloads. The principal items were 2.1-6,400 pounds of bacon. 4 3?,9I cans of sweet corn. 4 5 7.6 IK cans of peas and 8 60.4 2 4 cans of tomatoes. DISCUSS PLANS TO. START NEW PARTY t'-v A isoci.i teil Press: " CHICAGO. Aug. If,. He present ttivos of a committee of 4S from Illinois. Indiana and Wisconsin. ith Hohert Morse Ix?"tt, editor of the Dial. a chairman, discussed pians ton'ght for orp.anzation of a new nr.tior.nl political party. No I ' t Jill HUM V iin l inril t-XVi:L iv t'.ame state committees, which will . onf r tomorrow . Chapman Loett. Arthur Iesouer. ...... f,r iYi rnr..ii irli.il' -m .i:it.-i - loii'iio in .Minnrsuia; . - n. oj...trs and nsu.iiii . Kn.ivin, n.en.brs of the legislative committee. a I'd Mts. Anna K. Iluibuni. head of i the woman's sec ion of the laboi' p.rt of Chicauo. v re th" speak-! tr;. " J

Statistics Show Denver Leads Country in H. C. L.

WASHINGTON. Aug us. -Cost of Hy I r.itcJ I'rrss: food and clothing has ris-n faster in Denver during the last year and a half than in any one of 13 principal cities of which th labor department has just completed a survey. The results of The results of the survey, anj nounced today, covers a period from Ie ember. Kl.. to June. 1010. I Food and clothing in Denver went i up "3.2 percent iluring that period. j according to the repor:. Men's cloth ing Increased Sä. So percent, while women's increased 5 1.V percent in t price. report Other cities mentioned in the ire : Atlanta, Ga Food and clothing increased -i'bt.y percent and all items percent. This last l'sure shs the general increase Birmingham. Ala. Ali items 13. 7S

WILL ATTEMPT TO

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GET PEACE PACT OUT OP COMMITTEE Administration Forces Would! Defeat Amendment Relative to Final Ratification. FORECAST TREND OF BILL IJv Associated Tress: WASHINGTON, Aug. 16. As sequel to the white house conference" between Pren't Wilson and Sen. Hitchcock, administration leader in the treaty fight. It became apparent Saturday that tho administration forces would center their present effort on bringing the treaty out of committee and defeating any textual amendments leaving in the back ground any negotiations relative to ratification with reservations. Meantime republican senators declared one result of the negotiation of the last few days and of Sen. Hitehock's statements after he left the president had been to stiffen resistance to any attempt at unreserved ratification and to increase the determination of those who want the treaty amended outright. They asserted Friday's poll had shown opposition to tho Shantung provision growing stronger in the face of the explanatory statements from Tokio and from the white house. lUiort YHn'tj Position. The reported position of the president that any textual amendments would send the treaty back for renegotiation with Germany without any military' force to compel acceptance of the American demands was taken as largely forecasting the trend of th amendment light. It was understood that feature would be emphasized by Sen. Hitchcock in a speech he la expected to make next week in the senate. The fact that Sen. Hitchcock did not quote the president as standing uncompromisingly against reservation for the same reason, was pointed out as significant by some of the group of republicans who, under the lead of Sen. McNary, republican, Oregon, have agreed on a set of reservations. They declared all the elements of the situation bore, out their claim of Wednesday that they had information insuring democrat absent to their program. Among this group there was some favorable comment deter the delay on the new set of reservations shown to republicans by republican leader Lodge. In the same quarter it was pointed out that should he definitely give his support to a reservation program acceptable to a large number of senators the logical outcome might be a draft of reservations by him which would become the rallying point of tho republican reservation forces. Innige Studies Drafts. It is known that Mr. Lodge has been studying a number of drafts) including those drawn by the Me- j

countenance tho negotiation looking! them they were subject to arrest LTihu Root. William II. Taft and ' during the pendency of injunction Chas. K. Hughes. He is understood 'suits brought by the theaters to renot to havo stood sponsor for the j strain them from striking. Today, liraft he showed tn tho remi bllen n ' when the matter was called to his

senators, nowever, out 10 nave nifrc - ie c.iiniwto.i tVw,, f..r- ,,nc!.i..rfi,M, 1 J .UUII1IIIHI IHVlll ll'l V VU.lUT I lIUWll, f. t i .1... i. . liepu oilcans asseri mai me oniy possible outcome, if reservations are to be adopted in place of j i- in' mtinv v w f-tv4aavwvv'ii a drart drawn by Mr. Lodge or some other senator which must be acceptj ed by the democrats. The only open ; nii-efirn tbev dpi-larii w how 1rrs j , iic nie rcsei tnon iir io ne. i ne oemocraric itaaers. nowever. ! maintalneil there has been no change i ...... - . in tneir stand ior unreserved ratirication and in some quarters the t CONTI NL FD ON PAGF F t ) LT I i . ) percent, food anil clothing 29 4. Cincinnati Food and clothing 4S.34: housing .SI; all itema 21.5. Kansas City Food 15.11: all items 2 0.57. Indianapolis All items 21.12; food and clothing 40.14: fuel and light l.i. Memphis. Tenn All items 2 food and clothing 3S.33. Minneapolis All items IS. 75; food and clothing 40.14. New Orleans Food and clothing 4$. S3: all items 20.73. Pittsburg Food and clothing 45 27: all items 21. S2. Scranton. Pa. Food and clothing 4;.5i: all items 25.03. Richmond Food .ir.d clothing 4 2 2. all items 20.6. St. I.ouis Fed and tlothir.g Z).Z: jail items 17. SO.

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1 Ft.yNG .

The Post Office department is tQ! try the experiment of delivering last , , . minuic mnu 10 an outgoing sceamship by airplane when the Adriatic,

of the White Star line., leaves- for to be used in the experiment showed Southampton. Two hours after the that dummy bags weighing more vessel leaves her pier an airplane, j than 100 pounds struck the water with mail on board, will overtake j with tremendous force when dropthe vessel outside of Sandy Hook j ped from the air. To lessen the and deliver the sack on her deck. Itj force of the fall of the bag to be will be the first time that such a de-j dropped aboard the Adriatic C. J. livery has been attempted, and post Zimmerman, the airplane pilot, has

STRIKING ACTORS STICK TO POST Violation of Judge's Order.) Will Result in Contempt of Court. ly Assn.intM Pre?: CHICAGO, Aug. 16. In the face of an Injunction suit to punish ac-' tors tor contempt of court who: strike, 15 members of the company showing at the Woods theater to- j night joined the actors' strike. A telegram received from New York, backed up by an order from K. N. ! Nockl?. secretary of the Chicago Federation of Iabor, caused the actors to leave the Woods. This is the hird theater to be closed by the strike. Xock'.es 'made an unsuccessful attempt to call out the performers at the Woods and also at the Palace; Music hall last nißht. At the latter j theat.-r the actors refused to obey, him, although he was said to have. I been r laced jn ihurge of the local strJKe. At tr:p wooas me memoers. of the company were ready to walk out but Levi Fuller, counsel for the j Actors' Equity association, informed! .... , . ,,. j"1" " - ....... .... ijiilod that to strike durintr the hear - 'Of of tho tnillnCtlOn SllltS Would ; " - ,nakr tne actors liable to punishCiImv MadcT s i inicr1 TrttAi flit W ? T t rn- I Anoc 1 . i . H n c ( W llfHlll. 41.- -.'iV, BV('J1S comedian of the company, present- : ing "Fp in Mabel's Itoom" at the; Woods, received a telegram from the' actors headquarters in .New i ork directing him tr place himself under Nockles' direction. Nockles 'ordered them out and the members of the company then were said to have voted unanimously to obey. During the hearing of the injunction proceedings todav Atty. Ievy Mayer, counsel for the Producing Managers' association, read remarks attributed to Nockles to the effect that courts and injunctions did not impr?ss him. AUXILIARY AIDS. It t AMor-iated I'res: 'NFW YORK. Aus. 16. Th of the auxiliary force was called into the fray hetf.veen producers and actors after Joe Weber president of the American Federation of Musicians, and Charles C. Shay, president of the International Alliance of Theater and Stage Employes, who previously had intimated they stood readv to answer the first "sos" re- . i ceived from the Actors' Kqutty asJsociation had conferred with tne ! Producing Managers' Protective as sociation. r y I r - riri.s.-lu-av'a Vim nicht, when theatergoers, fear ing the effect of the threatened subway and elevated strike were determined to make the jaiost of their list portunity to visit the Rialto, op walkout of additional forces caused a flurrv of excitement to spreait throish ptneeland. The 3-ws was (CONTINL'KD ON PAGF FUUR.l

Will Deliver Mail to Vessels' at Sea

office ofikials are watching the exj l'rimont with interest. ; Experiments conducted bv the Cor . ... , I Aeromarine Flane and Motor poration, which built the Mying boat To Seize Beans Hoarded During World Conflict Hv I'nltod Press: KAXSAS C1TV. Mo.. Aug. K. A 1 j libel, to permit seizure of about 75,j 000 poutids of beans stored In a j warehouse here was issued by j United States district attorney V. M. j M. Wilson as the first move by govrnment authorities in the campaign against food hoarders and profiteers.

j Wilson said this was "a vicious ; senate to ratify the peace treaty I case of hoarding because the beans ! With the League of Nations covei were held through the active part of j riant and then prepare to perfect

the war, when need or all foodstuff Mfas great." Seizure of the brans under the Lever act, it was made was stated. CHARGE STUDENT WITH MURDER Cornell Sophomore Held for nicannPiranrn nf Hli7Pl UlSdpptdrailCC 01 ndZtil appearance of Crance on July 19. Ily Associated Press : ... ' . 'A X V li l h nnn r , i I Fether. Cornell sophomore and son! j .. ...,...tU.. .l. . ml a tvrniui jcr .viiKeie: 011 ii n- ; nioter. was held today on a charge of first degree murder in connection with the disappearance of Miss Hazel Crance, IS year old Ithaca girl, on the nicht of July 19, when she went canoeing on Cayuga lake with the college student. Fether was arranged before a jusi tice of the peace at Jacksonville. The. evidence on which he was held consisted of part of his garments tied in a knot found by grapplers seeking the girl's body. The police charged that this piece of twisted clothing was used to strangle the girl. Called for Help. Fether claimed that after the canoe capsized he had sought to rescue his companion, and meanwhile had called for help. Witnesses j railed by District Atty. Adams testi-,-ud bed they had heard the calls, but added that they were "very taint. Continued efforts to recover the girl's body failed today. ARREST AGED FARMER FOR MISTREATING GIRL j Sp- i.j J pa The N- s-Times : I I.APOIiTi:. Ind.. Aug. 16. John 1 Johnson, age 3 years, was arrested I by tho police here Saturday night t ! nanrol with the mistreatment of! A nna Hill. i -j . iArriirf! AO 1 t'.U J I 1 1 . Ullin ! to reI,orts Johnson compelled the i i-ft'if firt .' u-nrlr in the fiedds nn I i iiii V .... - - . his farm durinc" the day and locked! her up in the hou.-e at night. It is i v l 1 . . .

thpisiui no wnippea ner or. sevtuu ik-

, t l-' ,nI t i. . - : i '. 1 ir.f neicrii'ors s.V they were with afraid to interfere heretofore ; Johnson because he always went j abo t his work heavily armed.

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attached to the mail pouch nn aeronautical flexible cable of great strength, with shock absorbers. Thus protected it is expected that the bag will alight without damage toj itself or to the object on which it! lands. j The regular rate of postage will j be charged for letters by the aerial! mail, according to instructions rec eived by Postmaster Patten from! t. , . . . . ! v.nio i-raeger, seconu assistant post-i master general. BILL OF RIGHTS NOT INTREATY Attorney Wickersham Tells Senate Why Opposition to League Covenant Exists. Py A?ooiated Tress: WASHINGTON'. Aug. 16. Former Atty. (Jen. Wickersham, in a statement issued through the league to enforce pea?e today, railed upon the : the document bv amendments through the assembly and council of the league, in the same manner, as he pointed out, the framers of the constitution provided for its amendi ment by th states. ! Critics ( f the constitution. Mr. Wickersham declared in his statement. opposed it because it did not j contain a bill of rights protecting ' the liberties of the stales and the people and the concurrence of some ! states notably New York and Massachusetts was secured onlv hv i promises that steps would be taken ; for early amendments to remove the objections most strongly urged. The j congress, the former attorney geni eral recalled, redeemed those promJ ises by submitting the first 10 j amendments, which have been charI acterized in a bill of rights. j ,., The delegates to the peace con-I . ... I icoaiu- u. i cu j?. utvi.ii'-'i .n . . wirLprsh.nn fullnu-orf ..ymhi.IoI . .. .... - ' ' - 1 nf tho frnnit.rc if tho .upctili'tinn i,f I ' vi n i.,uivi.i v . n. m u nw ,,L the United States by incorporating: ' -into the covenant of the League of i Nations a provision for its amend- j ment by vote of members f the , league, whose representatives com-' pose the a.sembly. i To Guard Amcricani-m. "Let the senate ratify the treaty j and thus avert from Ameriea the renrnnrh 'if denrivinc the world r.f 1 j - - - "-"i - - - - 1 . r-r- 1 1 m n V. . . r ! .1 . o r-i t r.rt.i i .n kilT rak jir, uir i auiatit 'i '.iiiii.""of a work! allied for the preservation of peace. Then let those meas(CONTINITI) ON PAGF. FOUR.

Housewife is Big Factor in War Against Food Cost

f No literary club or society of wo-; ' ir.en of Lny kind can accomplish; ! more good than a get together club'

j of housewives to talk over food con- common imp'd;on pr.o-ticed on th.j lidions, Charles A. Carlisle aid Sat-' public by retailers. r.irr."iy the -!!-! urday night in asking the press to intrr of goods bought tirae aro i urpe hou.ve. wives to form clubs to at a low co.-t at a gre itiy i 1. ü:" 1

(omiat nin prices anu aii ir.r- price; committee. Col. i'a -lisle also approved the iQoa mil IOOU and price questions be taken up at the regular meetings of women's clubs. Just why some souwi u-r.u rest aurants are charging ten cents for a cup of coffee and 15 ce-nts for an ptr sandwich and 20 cents for a hamburger will be the subject cf an investigation to he made by one of the St. Joseph county sub-committees.

FEAR DECREASED

PRODUCTION

NEXT YEAR'SCROP

RAPID TRANSIT MEN TO STRIKE Plan to Tie Up Subway and Elevated Lines in the Boroughs. XKW YOIIK, Aug. 1. A strike which union leaders declare. 1 would completely tie up the vast subway and elevated system of the Int,erbnrouKh Kapid Transit company in Manhattan, the Pror.x, and parts of Brooklyn and (ueens at 4 o'clock Sunday morning was called Satur1'V H. J. onnol!y, acting presi-j M . , , ! of the board of Interhnrough nay dent rapid transit company euii.ioe-. 1 Corporation counsel Tburr and at-! 1 torneys of the Interborough Sat ir- , day were seeking a supreme court ; justice who would s:gn an rder en joining union oinoais irom niaKingj the strike order effective but even; if such an order v r obtained it; was admitted there was little hope I 1 of blockin the walkout. To llun Cars. Medley, general Frank manager every eff.f the Interborough said every eiInterborough said I -------- - ! lort will be made to give service out j added that the best possible service j ; would be "very slim" as fully ninety I per cent of the company's employes are numbers of the union. This would leave about 700 men loyal to the company, which num - bt 1-. :t Hedlev said, would not be augmented by strike breakers. Promis Police ProU'ctlon. Mayor Hylan has ordered Police Commissioner Fright to furnish the company with full protection in its efforts to run trains and Corporation Counsel Burr in a statement declarer that trains would run "if it takes I the entire .police force of New York and the military and naval forces of the state to do it." The mayor, apparently regarding the strike as inevitable, announced he had obtained a large number of auto trucks and sight seeing buses to handle traffic. NEGRO ESCAPES BEING LYNCHED ON BROADWAY Itv A... NFW atei I'r-s: YOIIK, Aug. 10. Fli flres. j J a negro, narrowly escaped being lynched by a 15roaduay crowd in Times Square tonight following alleged attack by him upon Joseph Jones, a white roan, who was on his way to a theater with a young wo - man. Jones, after an altercation with a negri was oauiy soo-neu aoo.i. -.ne ! fate and r.e.-k and fell t'leeding to 'L ", .leT-iil.-ll A crowd of anout -'.'.".a qutcK.y, gathered ahout the cpot and advanced v ith ( ries of "hang him" and' "get a rope." A polio man held the mo'o off with, .a revolver until a patrol wagon arrived to. take the negro to a police station, where h" v.-as booked f.n a charge of felonious .assault. He (le j I nlS be was The man uho 'A;e.,e,i the knife. At the he spital to wh'h Jor.es was remo'. 1. it was said that his j condition was critical. "ol. e'arli th pr; e ji now tiving 'e announced to:a hat are ol.. is of the i o-;nty ; e-pccial attention to pro i irie o..s j.-h-i . "This is ore of the gre.ile. . e have yet found n o j r int evi,.p:ir.es . C.rf the I ' ' Tl - into food conditions." said Mr lisle. -Mr. H. i;. P.rntrd n state committee has .V.b.-d rr. v tion to this ar.d .-tat r-d he ha f.. ;rd many cik-s Thrughrue of the practice. Mr. iiarr.ard highly approve I of th iib ic of "ho use wive -i r l .!.s" ;.nd is of the belief that this method or. of ef the o w vi r. g l: or tan t e e s tO facto 'JO pr norma!.

FOR

Warning Given in Testimony Before House and Senate Agricultural Committee. TO AMEND FOOD CONTROL ACT Federal Agents Continue Fight to Lower the High Cost of Living. I'.y A 11INC.T' N' As.; : - -V," i: :i- : 1 ; ! J 1 e -or 1 r T 1 1) :-. s ing wa s gl n Xi t r sentatives of 1'anr.ers te.stif im: betöre the hon-. iT.d ?. :tate aric lit ;re 1 ommitte s th.it :nless pi I'w lit disturbed oiditnns rsu '! l""::t"!; "in ' ami wam s" and s'i-iks w re s' ttl- d rou:;tIV f.ir a f,r vrrs- situation from the i.ir. j r next : ;r than at pr-snt. l'armers, they said, u h- preparing raiw for next e.-ir's rops at ! under present conditions tliry ;M not estimate what the prohabb- m rk't WOliM be. l'ear was expres-a d that thre would t-e de. Teaser; prod'irtion b-!h i in this account and br:se " r s't Wilson's statement ir. his m . .... S ie-e i !) I'c!"-,il f tile il l' 1 1 . I licht saving law, placing th. ioda1 . . . . .... trial production an a d 01 i.itia 0:1 nut. ... . ... . . , oiii(i .-,i--iik"o I rnm. Farmers antoojr.e full of senators a: that " ii y bar ti.t .1 l t 1 i e rui'iil coTir n m pat by 'Arii "political i'i on tho itv H'MT '. Ttifv i .1. awdier.s to mm!:;'1' t t I profi ;f thv r v'''fii 1 t ti e i.iriiif I s jt0 acre.it lower prie--. T T I . . r I . Iowa Farm Hure.au fbratiT made a declaration of the farmers' attitude. 'The American farmer does not sympathize with artif.eial or politic il quackery for befocring the r 1! :ssues," ITonr-1 declared. "If pr; ate i'ut to the bone all atone: t.'if j line h will co a i: v bas far along thiiad alone. "If m.'r 'a 1: : I -! od ir.fi m;1 c'a rify the situation the Ameriean farmer will i.int!-. with nil his t'ell.e citi7CM-, bur Ule iis b lt for a m.t strenuous ea mpa igti of pi o.Juct ior, .. ta:t h -:a- again h.o i" dtrm:r.ed that he will rot work alotie 'It fapitalivtic üionr.po'.v w. i! e?io.:.-;i fond pra.ipicrd t h l t it V . a V be fe !-' d. ::' organized l i i r.r w.a e,t fond piodilCed that it mav t- fed if the do-riothlfg ltud'ers v. art enou'n food prob:(ed so that tj,. n.a v f.."r;,s:i,';,;;v at. ' et them ;ie. .vher ,!.e Lira m. r, ; out of j Y 'Ii'' forth now at thi-- ' ! fa; rrn -r m ast u-or i feed 5 .fi : : i ' ; u p! ' Cl.l re bv deeds Vit t ! ', , ,.r , r ;:,,,,,;s , r: i j y;on, . i.. to the b - ::.r ir.g and j ir vit g i. ' . -i s ef :.."', v honestly to th . 's work for w ! 1 1 i : Ti s e i ' ; -.".la: a a f .11 .liv'v p- : i i n.;.i r ite ' C iniln. ..... ; s I -. . S ' " -leidle "A f a'. T fill m Surplus Hü v.ird de: 1 ir. .1 plu irrain in th" t t h..'l T.e . V f. e (nrn ' 1 i) b . -a . The citrle ; r d i t 1 b c;i : e ' f fa r r: ! ha ad-b ' Sr.'i . r. d v.-.! ; ' m 1 1' - n a l;t ... 1 v - r , e ::" .i;t..i : o: I .fie: a : i 7 -1 "1 . a 1 1 ' ri r . a . i w ; : r c to:; r '. rd. 1'r ! r; he h: lb r re. . ' ' "Pre.- ',!' , 1 ' ( farm them ( 1 1 , w.: Far . r .n 1 ' i !. l I d::fer - i 'on -.id or Am - fid ment v i a rr. r, 1 ; to' 'a a - ; r, ..j-.tr ri x T - 11 r. 1 a .r.: fr. rn rr. i ' 1 s d.ac . O . I r- : ! an 1 .' i ! . - 'i j'.'X rJNi'Kn