South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 51, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 February 1920 — Page 1

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nin wn.vniun. Indiana: Fair Fri lav with r rjcrr.ture: Saturday unset tb-d. p MORNING EDITION OIJTH o b a b 1 v " iL local rain. Ixmcr Michigan: Partly cloudy rr: ! ay with rising tt'mrTit':r: S"1 turd a y u-.-r.t 1 VOL. XXXVII, NO. 51. DAY AND NIGHT PULT, LEASED winn TnLLuiiAPnic sekvicb SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1920. A NEWSPAFKR FOR TIIC HUMfi WITU ALL TUK LOCAL NKWS PRICE THREE CENTS

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BARTER SAYS BAKER FIRED FATAL SHOTS

Read Signed Statement of Alleged Murderer's Confederate in Court. PUBLIC APPEARS INTERESTED Wife of Defendant Barred From Proceedings Under Witness Ruling. Uy c. j. coopi:k. Walter Baker fired all the phots at Car! II. Cook, Laporte grocer who v-a? killed Christmas eve, 1 3 1 S, ac- : rdin.r to a signed statement of Sicvt.' Bartek one. of IkiKer's confedt rates, read Thursday afternoon tc the jtir' in the St. Jos ph circuit . ourt whu-e Haker is fighting for life. In his confession linker say;; that three 'jhots were fired by him and ! .vo by Partek on tho night of the ragedy. P.ariek in his .stat-:n-nt .ays that Paher fired all the shots at '.he grocrr. Parte k's statement was read to the J.:ry by Sheriff W. ;. A u s t j .- s of Laporte county to whom Harte'.; :nade he statement. 'The statement went i:i as evidence over the objections of . our. si 1 for the detente. fetaUinents Differ. I Jartc k 'a statement differs from the confessions of PaXer in that Hau- instead of tho t'.vo confederate 13 mad the leader in actions resulting in the deatli of Cook, Sheriff Ansttss told of reading" r.?rfek's statement to Haker regard -i : i -T that part of iL that refers to who firvd the five shots in the Cook grocery, and of telling Uaker that he believed he w.i not telling tho 'ruth wlun he said Dartek had t:hot t.viee at Cook. Tho Laporto sheriff wns also examined In regard to a visit by Importe officials and I.aker to the Cook tnd Iaol groceries during the time that Faker's confessions were being made. He also identified a drawing i'f the Cook More made by Faker honing the rekttiio positions of 'k and himself on the night of f'.e trag dy after Taker and Partek .' itl entered the store and luring ra- time that Cook received the two t it il wounds. Tells of Arrest. She riff Anstiss also told of arresti g Pukerat Toledo, O.. and of being i vonipanled from there to Laporte by Haker, Mrs. Haker. the defendnt's wife, and Deputy Sheriff Wll'..:u Forney, of Valparaiso. The -a riff said that he hal not allowed tiakor to talk much about the case ntil after they had reached Laporte. It was after Haker had made Lis confessions that the statement of Partek was shown him. There appeared to bo an effort upon the part of the defense, to show that Faker had been mistreated while confined In the Laporte county ?ail, but no evidence developed on '.he cros3 examination of Sheriff Anstiss substantiating the defense's theory. Undoubtedly an attempt e.lil be made to show that Baker's (CONTINUED ON" PAGE FOUR.) CONCEAL JEWELS IN TOOTHPASTE Customs Inspectors Nab New York Man Attempting to Smuggle Diamonds. I'.y Asviatrd Press: NEW YOUK. Feb. 1 Joseph N'cwmin, salesman, charged with attempting to smuggle about $30,f00 worth of ilianiT.il! into the I'nited SUites, concealed in fountain pens and tooth paste, was today ordered lield in bail by U. S. Commisfioner James L. McCale in JJrooklyn. pending further investigation by department of justie ofreia.!. Nwman arrived in Brooklyn on Tuesday night aboard the pteam.-'hip ttavangerfjord. He was recognizt'd I v a customs inspector as a man who a short timr before the I'nited Vates entered the war, was T;ne." J.',e0 for attempting t- seni dental rubber to Mermany in f.ilse bttmed tranl's and a false side Phonograph. When inspectors arclic! Newman. h said, lie found the diamonds conceal. -d in -.vtral fountain pens and a tut of toutt

30 Feet of Gay White Way Nets Million Dollars

Ity Ai"vd.itd Preus: NEW YOUK, Feb. 19. Recording of a 21 year lease on a building In Fifth av. between 4 4th and 4 5th sts. today revealed what real estate experts declared to be a record price for a lease in New York 11,750 a front foot. The building's frontage is 30 foet and the depth 100 feet. The gross aggregate rental of the building will be 11,lin.000, the lessees paying all taxes arid charges against the property for the term. PREDICTS CONTROL OF U. S. Morris Hillquit Says Government Will Pass Into Hands of Socialists. Ty A.ociatrd Pres: ALU AN Y, N. Y., Feb." 13. Morris HilUluit, socialist leader, today predicted that control of the United State government would p:ts peacefully int.) tho hands of the socialist party when it enrolls the working class. He issued a warning, however, that "it i not impossible the people oJ! this country will be compelled to supplement their political action with a little shooting" if tho profiteering' class revolts after the majority of tho people are ready to introduce "substantial reforms by legal, constitutional methods." Testifying be for o the assembly judiciary committee at the Investigation of the five socialist i'.ssemblymen charged with disloyalty, Mr. Hillquit denied that the party Intended to promote iUs program by ether than 'legislative action, parliamentary action, and In a peaceful way." Will Use Force. Eut while he assorted that tho party was not plotting bloody revolution to achieve ius aim .Mr. Hillquit declares history has f-liown that when the privileged minority Is about to lose its privileges, it becomes desperate and attempts to destroy reform or lawful revolutionary movements by force. "In that case It will be up to tht majority at th people to defend their rights against such lawless, powerful, privileged minorities and in c ca-o of that kind it may come to .shooting," he concluded, '.r. Hillquit made his "prophecy" toward the close of his grilling crots examination by Martin Conboy of committee counsel, who quoted Victor L. Perger as Faying socialists and workers must be "prepared to back up their ballets with bullets." Mr. Hillquit, who extolled lUrger, interpreted ihat as meaning to liefen! themselves after they had come into power through the ballot. Mr. Hillquit also eulogized Fugene V. Debs, serving sentence for violation of the espbinuge act, and asserted that if he had his way, Dels would become the socialist candidate for president. Secretary on Stand. After Mr. Hillquit had left the stand, he was succeeded by Otto Ilrar.stetter, national secretary of the socialist party, who testified that, exclusive of the foreign speaking branches, only one per cent ol the paying members of the party are aliens and 71 per cent are American öorn. He was called to refute charges that the party was dominated by nlifns, 'a ho controlled members elected to public office through resignations filed with party organizations cn receiving nomination. He testified that the "resignation clause" was no longer in the national party constitution and was a dead letter. Grilled on Stand. Mr. Conboj- questioning Mr. Hillquit on the social concept of "revolution ' which the witness stated had "no romantic signltic.trce of barricade fights" following a morning session during which Mr. Hillquit was grilled on the socialist attitude toward war. In this connection he had testified r-ocialists "had opposed" but not "obstructed" the war because In the case of the United States it w;us not defensive; had repudiated the sentiment "My country right or wrcng" and the slogan "Stand by the preside it." SAILS FOIl HO.Mli IV A !' kited Tress: "Nt:,V YORK. Feb. 19 Madame Jacqueline C!e inenceau-Jaeqnem lire, da.ghtr ef former Fremlvr Clemenee til of I'runee, sailel for home to. day aboard the Rochambeau, declaring that she hal hud a successful lecture tour :nd had made man; 'rie;ids in Ann rloa. A dven war 'ri''es of American soldiers .h.i11m! for i iiit to their oil homes in F; anc

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U. S. UPHOLDS LEGAL RIGHT TO SELL HUN SHIPS

Shipping Board Official Will Appeal Temporary Injunction Proceedings. REQUIRE BONDS FURNISHED Dy Ass dated Pros: WAS II I NC TO. V, Feb. 19. Prospects of a b'Kui oattle to comr-dcaf the controversy ovt shipping board efforts to dispose of CO former German passenger liner? loomed !ari:e today when Associate Justice ISailey in Die district supreme court granted a temporary injunction against the sale on tax payers' application tiled by William Randolph Hearst. John Darton I'ayne. ehairri an of the board, announced that he would recommend appeal proceedings and also an effort to require Mr. Hearst to furnish bond againit loss if the ships laid idle. He indicated that the government would tight to the finish for its legal risht to piocee! with the sale. Opinion Differs. Simultaneous'.", Vice Chairman Stevens, of the boarel, in disagreement with his colleagues as to the wisdom of the sale-, continued his testimony before the senate conference committee. Still another difference of f) imon connected with these ships was developed at the hearing. John D. York, a marine engineer ef Chicago, contending that the Leviathan, largest of the fleet, coubl be reconditioned for passenger service only in the yard where she was built in Germany, while IL L. Hague, engineer for the board, paid work could be done in American yards. Chairman Jones, of the committee, announced that the question of formulating regulations for the senate on this question and also of framing; legislation that miirht be deemed necessary would be taken up tomorrow in executive session. Charles H. Potter, of New "ork. president of the United States Steamship Operators association, described to the committee how government built ships were operated by private companies. Change Terms. "We get $330 a month per vessel, and one and one-half per cent of the gross freight revenue." Mr. Potter said, "with the shipping board furnishing the freight. These terms are being changed, however. Operators will get only $2 GO a vessel hereafter, and rustle the freight themselves." Potter exrressed the opinion that the shipping board tonnage was enly about "30 per cent efficient." advocating scrapping of much of the wood tonnage. On the nine wood vessels assigned to his concern, he said, the operation had resulted in a lofs. Operators are not allowed to make freight rates "as this results in occasional losa of business." he add-d, "when a British or Norwegian vessel cuts under the rate and we have to wait for authority from Washington to meet the competition." Tit A I) K K.V DAN Cm I-:ilEI. ly Apaondilted Prens : WASHINGTON. Feb. 19. Foreign trade with the world was endangered by the action of the appropriations committee In cutting the foreign trade estimates of the department of commerce from $1,658.000 to $490,000, Sec'y Alexander declared today in a formal statement. "This is the most serious blow aimed from within at our foreign trade," the secretary said. "The sum allowed is only one half of the appropriation now used. Construct Rest Homes in France Dy Associated Press: NCW YOUK, Feb. lD.The American Red Cross announced today that it had constructed four additional rest houses, two at Chateau Thierry and others at Helleau wood and Fars-cn-Gardenors. for the convenience of relatives of American soldier dead. Complete records of graves, together with details concerning the battles in which the men fell will be obtained. The service Is under the joint supervision of the American army, the Red Cross and the Y. W. C. A. Hotel accommodations nearby also are being prepared. It was said. An lnfli.x of relative and other visitors is expected dutiti tho spring and summer.

Rosy Cheeks

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EXPLAINS WORK OF TRADE BOARD! U. S. Official Addresses Annual Conference of Farm Directors. Dy Associated Press: WASHINGTON, F(b. IT. Hark of even bsic commodity exist "movements which should give the country gravest concern." Victor Murdeck, chairman of the federal tru.d commission today told the annual conference of the national board ef farmer organizations. Ilxplaining to the deb-gates representing more than JO agricultural bodies, the work or the federal trade commission, Mr. Murelock sa:d it was the 'economic' eye of the government to ascertain the facts regarding these movements in order that the public might be paid. The work of the commission in the past has been "almost elementary'" said Mr. Murdock, adding that the commission wa about to embark on the ttudy of "other ami graver problems" affecting the nation's business. Further than that he did not elaborate his statement which aroused keen interest among the delegates in view of re'eent investigations into meat packing, coal mining and other primary industries. Uotive Plans. Almost the first act cf the conference today was to revive plans for an international farm. era congress. A committee was appointed to take; the matter in hand, with instructions to communicate at the earliest possible moment with similar organizations in foreign countries. Other committees were chosen to "ascertain and report on the modus and present status of the investigation of the federal trade commission," to re port on the outlook for importation of foreign fertilizers, and to examine into the foreign exchange situation as It affects American trade. Charles i. Barrett president of the National Farmers' union, who presided as chairman of the conference, said that while it would be very pleasant to be able to say that "all is well with agriculture and that in the farmers mind there is no discontent, nothing left to be desired," the facts were that "the farmer Js not content or satisfied." iwestknnalrc Answers. Answers to the recent questionnaire sent out by the postoffice department, he said, came nearer to revealing the truth about agriculture than anything that has received equal publicity in the press. "The replies of the farmers." saitl Mr. Parrett. "reveal deep dissatisfaction with the treatment that has been accorded agriculture and resentment at the widespread difference of prices receded by the farmers ani these paid by the consumers; a feeing of insecurity in the abl'.ity to secure sufficient labor or to hold even the farm boys and irirls or th girls in competition with th(CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR.)

by Electricity

ROOT OUTLINES G.O.P. PLATFORM Opening Gun of Wational Campaign Fired at New York Meeting. By Assoclntpd Pres-s: NEW YORK, Feb. 19. The opening gun of the republican national campaign was fired here tonight in a keynote speech by Flil.u Rot at the unotlieial republican state convention in which he outlined the platform upon which h- believed the republicans should go to the polls next November. Mr. Root brought the assembled d legates to their feet cheering time and again in his denunciations ef :he democratic administration, especially in his references to what he termed the autocratic conduct of Pres't Wilson. Plan Fails. The much talked of possibility of a vigorous fight by the women delegates to have a member of their s- x included in the 'big four" who will represent New York in thQ national convention in Chicago did not materialize and the women were aiparently satisfied with the appointment of one of their number, Mrs. Arthur L. Livermore, of Yonkers, as one of the alternate delegates at large. The principal proposals put forward by Mr. Root were: Decentralization cf the president's executive power, ratification of thr peace treaty with senate amendments, reform of the League of Nations covenant by a congress of nations at the call of a "republican president immediately after March 4, 1921," limitation of the right to strike, taxation revisions and universal military' training. Select Delegates. United States Sens. James W. Wadsworth, Jr., and William M. Calder, Col. William P. Thompson, of Yonkers. and Nathan Miller, of Syracuse, were selected as the men to be recommended to the state convention tomorrow as delegates at large to the republican national convention In June. Mr. Miller was selected when Elihu Root, previously suggested as one of the "big four," withdrew in order to devote his time to the committee which Is to plan the organization cf an international court of Justice under the covenant of the League .of Nations. The alternate delegates at largo selected include Rep. Thomas P. Dunn, Rochester: John L. O'Brien, of Plattsburph: Mrs. Arthur U Livermore. of Yonkers, and Charles W. Anderson, prominent negro political leader. yoti: TO .STItlKi:. Hv Asv-l;itM Tress: "RIUDGF.PORT. O., Feb. 19. Delegates representing 15.0)0 eastern Ohio c al miners. In special convention at Deilaire tcday voted to strike April l. unless operators acc pted their U rms for division of the 14 1-er cent wage increase.

BITTEN xEBATE ON FRAUD CASE HELD IN SENATE

Sen. Sherman Vigorously Attacks Henry Ford and His Family. RECOUNT NEWBERRY BALLOTS By AftMvii.ted PrrsH: WASHINGTON, Feb. 19. Bitter partisan debate on the fraud charges against Sen. Newberry, republican. Michigan, took up much of the senate's time today as yesterday, precipitated by Sen. Sherman, republican, Illinois, continuing his attacks on Henry Ford, the defeated democratic candidate. "While tho debate was running its course. Srn. Watson, republican. Indiana, called a meeting for Monday of the. sub-committee appointed to recount the ballots in the contested election. It was indicated, however, that the sub-committee probably would postpone its taw' until the trial of Sen. Newberry and his campaign workers, now in progress at Grami Rapids, was finished. Makes Charge. Senator Sherman included the members of Mr. Ford's family, the automobile which ho manuf ictures and all his activities in his vigorous attack. H declared Mr. Ford had furthered his financial and political fortunes by enlisting tho services of tho government. Tho Illinois senator was taken sharply to task by Sens. Stanley, Kentucky, and Walcott, Delaware, both democrats, who declared he had violated senate decorum, the latter charging that Mr. Sherman had been "addressing a jury in Michigan," for which he would have been in contempt of court if done in that state. Sen. Townser.d, republican, colleague of Sen Newberry, injected a new element of bitterness by declaring that while Ihe truth was being learned about Michigan he would like to seo the facts brought out concerning the last senatorial contest in Kentucky. DEFENDS VALIDITY OF PROHIBITION MEASURE ly Associated Press: WASHINGTON, Feb. i:. Validity of the federal prohibition constitution amendment was defended in a brief filed in the supreme court today by Solicitor General King in support motions already made by the government for the disml.-.-al of original proceedings instituted by Rhode Island to tost the amendment and enjoin its enforcement. Arguments on the motion are expected to be heard next month. "The control or the prohibition of the liquor tratiic" the brief said, "is now eorced'-d to be a legitimate governmental function. It cannot now be maintained, as a legal proposition, that such governmental regulation or prohibition unconstitutionally infringes the rights of the individual. The right to prohibit such traffic was a part of the governmental powers which the states had when they framed the constitution of the United States. If is a part of the powers which the states, at that time, reserved to themselves; but it is no more sacred than any power then reserved." nicpoitr SHOOTING. P,y Associated Press: WASH 1 NGTON, Feb. 1 Col. Gonzale de la Mata. Mexiear consul at San Antonio, Teas, has rep.irt d to his government the shooting of a Mexican citkten by an American soldier under circumstances that the Mexicans say parallel the Wallace case at Tampico, according to official advices from the Mexican capital which rtatc that the foreign office will dispatch a note of protest to the United States. Daniels Praises Men in Reserve By Asfcviated Press: WASHINGTON, Feb. 19. Membership in the naval reserve force for every men serving in the crew of an American merchant vessel was advocated by Sec'y Daniels in an address at. a dinner here tonight of naval reservists. Fvery encouragement, the secretary said, will be given the officers and men serving in the merchant marine to join the reserve fcrce. The record of the naval reserve during the wir was praised by Mr. Daniels, who added that th succes ' f the organization in the future depends1 entirely upon iu members.

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OF WILSON REPLIES TO ALLIED NOTE Original Draft Sent to Acting Secretary Polk for Study. By Afiociated Press: WASHINGTON. Feb. 19. Pres't Wilson today prepared and eent to the state department a reply to the entente premiers' note on the Adriatic question. He is understood to have re-stated the position of the American government with a degree of finality. Although tho president dictated his communication in less than two hours, it probably will not to be put on the cables before tomorrow night or Saturday. An impression first went out that it might be transmitted tonight. Tli- original draft as prepared by Mr. Wilson was sent to Acting Sec'y. Polk for his personal study as he was the head of the American missum when the Adriatic settlement of December 1 was" reach, d at Paris with the consent and approval of the president and is, therefore, thoroughly familiar with all the preliminary negotiations. Final Approval. After-Mr. Polk has completed his examination of the document and It has been put in the usual diplomatic form, it probably will be returned to the white house for tinal approval before it is dispatched to Ambassador Davis .t London for presentation to the premiers. The president is understood to have adhered to the position taken in his no e of February 10. In which he informed the allies that if they were to proceed to a settlement of the Adriatic question without the participation of the American government, a situation might be created whore tho I'nited State might have to consider whether It could become a party to the treaty ef Versailles -nd the FrancoAmerican pa et. Note Argumentative. While eonciliatory. the premier's reply t tills original note was argumentative. Mr. Wilson in his answer i: umlerslood to have met thH argument point by point and is Relieved to have aiin caPed attention to the principle of selfdetermination ,k enunciated In his fourteen points and hi: other declarations during the war which were accepted by the central powers as the basis for peace. Although It makes clear that the American government has not changed its position it took when the original Adriatic agreement was made at Paris. the president's not" is not regarded, as the l;nal chapter in the negotiations. The premiers in th vir reply to tho riginal cotnir.uni iti ,n are said to have h-ft way opA for agreement along the lines previously a. eepted by the United Stales and v. i;h the receipt of the American note !t will b for them to elecide whether the ultimatum previously sent to Jugoslavia embodying the settlement to which the United States did not subscribe will stand. BAIL IS REFUSED FOR ALLEGED COMMUNIST I'.v Assoej.ito.i Pres: COLUMP.US. O., Feb. He Mrs. Margaret Prevey ef Akron. O., who began a fight in the Franklin county courts today against extradition, to Chicago to answer a charge of being a member of the rommun:-: party, will have to remain in Jail here, at least until next Monday. The court refused to admit her to bail. Mrs. Prevey was arrested by tho sheriff here after Gov. Cox Iat nicht granted a request ed Illinois authorities for her return to the jurisdiction of that state. The lecal points at issue are whether Mrs. prevey is the identical person wanted in Illinois and whether the extradition proceedings were in proper form. DUTCH AUTIVII. Rv Afs-jrftel I'rt'si: 'THi: HAGUH, Fb. 1. The activity of th- Dutch cabinet members in connection with the present League of Nations debate in the Dutch parliament may delay somewhat Holland's answer to the second allied note with regard to the former German emperor.

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VIDUALS (Officials of 15 Railroad Unions Present Memorial to Congress. ! PROTEST WAGE PROVISIONS Method of Arbitrating Future Disputes is Also Attacked. By Associate PrJfl WASHINGTON. Feb. Organized railroad work era and union labor In general holding the r-d rafted railroad reorganization bill to bo destructive of tlx employes constitutional privileges and llbertlt tonight Gvllod on congreisa to defeat tha measure, In Its entirety. Representatives of ths 15 railroad unions at the clo of an allday conference attended by Pre-s't Gompers and S-ec'y Morrison of tho American Federation of Labor rnade publ'o a memorial to congress embodying this declaration: Request Action. "The pending bill deprives citizens employed upon railways of th inviolate right to enjoy gains In their own industry. The returns t capital aro fixed upon an arbitrarv basis, the rate which tho pui I must pay and wages which lab -r must receive must accomodate thr iselves to this basis tlxed for capital This act makes the public and ! ibor subservient to capi: w. 1'. r these "persona "her. a st r;'i m ed many otbers we reQUet and re; fully urge that th b;:i b.- cief. i in its entirety." Durvng tho all-day confr?-.: -. formation was given c-t tb"t : ters of protest against th" wacre p: visions of the bill would be .. Pres't Wilson an.i Director ;!.. Hin es. Later it was decid i to : i tho first fight in run ere and . timations were given that if : fe.r ed there, the workers then wo .' i carry the battle to the white h u-. hoping that tho president might vt i this legislation. Subverts Principle. The memorial address to tho people of tho United States as well .n the two houses of congress declared the bill, in enunciating a principle for basing tho financial return of Investors subverts the principles of American government. This provision, tho memorial holds, would constitute "an abandonment of government for tho common good, the establishment of government for prlnt interests, special privileges a.nd class benefits." Provisions of the measure for arbitration of disputes aro attacked because of the manner in which th special arbitration boards would b constituted and because of the way in which they would operate. Tho arbitration boards including the permanent federal board cf nlno members, might be composed, the memorial declares, as to eliminate labor ! from representation. Procedure f these boards as ."et forth In the bill, the memorial states, would "destroy, all discipline and lead to choas." Attack UM. Attacking th railroad bi'.I sec(QONTIXUKD ON PAGF POUR.) WOMEN'S BOARD TO BE NEUTRAL Women Voters Continue Principle of Non-Partisanship In Politics. by A-3'ci.it-d Pr-'S-i : j CHICAGO. !'' Tb. ry w i'Oard of th" I aci'- f Wot... a Voters, wi.i' h has b en in .- ion ! since the adj'umn. r.t of tie- . ou- ; ver.tion will continue the- ;u !::;;, 'of i..n-p' rti-ar.-h:; :"n whi h the ' organization u . - found -I. it u i announced tonic?. t. : Mr. Maud Wo.-i Park, i.-wiy j elected ch.iirtn m, '.-night s-.id tha' ! the working pr-gr r.i of the bugue j v. ould be .-:;;.:; d to : j mendatier.s ::..:.- .n a '.-.It of inj ven nations by th- e :.utt s of ! th b ague. " .r ?f -rtshe v .i . , direid tov. .if I proc : rnv -' !. ii- r:il I leci!-'ti"!i - ur. by the -nv. a :u',"-n i nu.ieruia! n n of : e'-u.-mitt I: A ?:.er:ca:i :! en -! . : ;. i:r:i:u at;--u 1 v-s rel :iti:.g :.. th j e; .! st.it U- ef w. :' . hiM ve!f f , . j food supply. e:.il :.-:i-i;e. Iprutetliun of women in industry."