The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, December 09, 1914, Image 1
VOLUME 1, NUMBER 342. rTeeUy, E.tabUshed i860; D?fljr, Janis, ?1?. ANDERSON, S. C, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1914. $5.00 PER ANNUM PRICE FIVE CENTS
WAR DECLARED BETWEEN TURKEY AND RUSSIA
PRESIDENT WtLSC
ANNUAL ADORE
At '
Member? of the Senate a
tively to the Outline <
gram-Urges Measure
Conditions Due to thc
With Great Emphasii
He Began Discussion !
ness for War,
(fly A?sdcietcd Prca*.)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 88.-President
Wilson, in his annual address* to con
gress today, coupled with a defense
of the country's military preparedness
a word of assurance to business that
lt would not be embarrassed by further
legislation. He said the trust and
currency legislative program of his
administration virtually had been com
pleted and that there waa a clear and*
firm road ahead on which honest men
might travel with perfect confidence.
For passsge at this session, tho
president urged measures to meet tho
changed conditions due to the Eu
ropean war, particularly the govern
ment ship purchase bill; measures to
unlock resource* of the national do
main and to encourage Improvement
of navigable waters for generation of
power, and the bill already passed by
the house to give "a larger measure of
self government to the people of thc
Philippines." <
When he entered the house cham
ber where Vice President Marshall
and Speaker Clark presided over r
Joint session of the senate and house,
the president was greeted ' with an
uproarious ovation. Throughout his
address he frequently waa .interrupt
ed by applause, particularly from the
Democratic side, demonstrations bf
approval reaching a climax wh?i.N re
ferring to recent agitation over nation
al defense, he declared the adminis
tration had "not been negligent of
national defense," that the attitude ot
the government would not be altered
"because some amongst ns are ner
vous and excitad," and that a policy
ot defense could "easily and sensibly
be agreed upon."
. In advocating the ship purchase
bill, the president said the war tn
Europe had left loreign nations more
dependent upon the United States for
supplies, and that the government
should provide ships that the nation's
goods might be carried "to the empty
markets."
The Philippine hill, tho president
asserted, "would, nobly crown the re
cord of these two years of memorable
labor."
Concerning rural credits legislation
he expressed regret that difficulties
of the subject seemed "to .render, lt
impossible to complete a bill for pas
sage at this session."
Members of the senate and house
listened ?iteutively to the outline of
the president's program as they did
aluo to his discussion of economy and
the assertion that "there should be.a
systematic r?organisation and , ress
embltng" ot tba parts of the govern
ment to sec?te greater efficiency.
Mr. Wilson spoke with gnu em
phasis and 'deliberation when he be
gan discussion Of the military situa
tion and was enthusiastically cheer
ed, the galleries joining In the ap
plause when' he sold:
"It ls said in some quarters that
- we are not prepared for war. What
is meant by being prepared? 1B it
meant that we Uro not ready. upon
brief ftbtied to put a nation in the
field, a nation of men trained to arms?
Of course, we are not ready to d"
that, and wo Shall never be in time of
peace, so long as we retain our present
political principles and institutions."
Proclaiming the * people ara the
"champions of peace, sud concord."
the president emphatically opposed, a
great standing army, and was again
cheered when he asserted that in time
of national peril the country must de
pend "upon a citlsenry trained abd ac
customed to anns."
'When the proaident had concluded
he was surrounded -by senators and
representatives who gathered In the
speakers office to extend their con-1
gratuiationa.
The president's message follows :
Gentlemen of the Congress;
The session upon which you are
now entering wai be the closing ses
sion of the Sixty-third congre?a&*?
congress, I venture to say, . which
will long be remembered for the great
body of - thoughtful and constructive
work which it has done. In loyal re
sponse to the thought and aseda of
the country, I should like in this
address te review the notable record
and try to make aeeqaate c?asessment
of It; but oo dodbt we stand too sear
the work that has bean done and are
ourselves too much a part of it to play
the-part of historians toward lt
Moreover, our thoughts sra now
mora ot the, fMore thad of the past.
While we hate erorked at our tasks of
peace the circusaatanees of the whole
aga have besa altered hy war. . What
we har? done fer o*r own land and
our own people we ?nd with the beat
that was lu us* whether of character
or of inl?dllgenee, vslth sober enthus
iasm and a* eou?dence in the princi
ples upon which were acting
which sustained us at, every step- of
SS TO CONGRESS
nd House Listen Atten
of Chief Executive's Pro
?s to Meet the Changed
? European War-Speaks
i and Deliberation When
of the Nation's Prepared
the difficult undertaking; but lt is!
done. It hag passed from our bands.
It in now an established part of the!
legislation of the country. Its useful
ness, its effects trill disclose them
selves in experience. What chiefly
strikes us now, as we look ab**>ut us
during these closing days of a year
which will be forever memorable In
the history of the world, is that we
face new tasks, have been facing
them these 'six months, must face
them In the months to come,-face
them without partisan feeling, like
men who have' forgotten everything
but a common duty and the fact that
we are representatives of a ?rest peo
ple whose thought ls not of us but of
what America owes to herself and to
all mankind In such circumstances as
these upon which we look amazed
and anxious.
War has Interrupted the means of
trade not only but also the process
of production. In Europe lt is de
stroying men and resources wholesale
and upon a scale unprecedented and
appalling. - There -ls reason to fear
that tho time is near, if it he not al
ready ut 'hand, when several of the
countries of Europe will had it diffi
cult to do for their people what they
havo hitherto been always easily able
to do,-many essential and fundamen
tal things. ' At any. rate, they will nee*0
our-help and our manifold services
as they have never needed them be
fore; and we should he ready, moro
fit and ready than we have ever been.
It ls of equal consequence that the
nations < whom Europe bas usually
supplied with Innumerable,articles of
manufacture and- commerce of which
they are In constant .need and'with
out which their economic develop
ment halts and -stands still can now
get only 'a small part of what they
[formerly Imported and eagerly loo?;
to us to supply their all but empty
markets. This is particularly true of
our own neighbors, the States, great
and small, of Csntral and South
America. Their lines of- trade have
hitherto run chiefly athwart the seas,
not to our port* but to 'the ports ot
Great Britain and of the older conti
nent of Europe.. I.da not stop to in
quire why;, or to make any comment
on probable causes. What Interests
us Just now ls not the explanation'but
the fact, and our duty and opportun
ity hi the presence ot lt Here are
markets which we must supply, and
we must And the means of action. The
United Ststes. thu great people for
whom we speak andi act should bs
ready, as never before, td serve itself
and to serve mankind; ready with Its
resources, Its ?nergie* its forces ot
production, and its means of distri
bution.
It ls a very practical matter, a mat
ter of ways and means. We have the
resources, but sro we fully ready to
use them? And, If we can make ready
what we have, have wo tho moans sit
hand to distribute it? We are not
fully ready; neither have wo the
(CONTWUEU ON PAGE UIX.j
SEVEN AMERICAN
SOLDIERS SHOT
Ninth United States Cavalry Will
Wove to Ce* Ont of Rar^e
of Mexican Bullets.
fpi- Afociaiad Frew.)
*N>iCO, ArhL, Dec. 2-The Unltea
States cavalry will move . tomorrow
from tts position along the interna
t; Aal boundary to a point ono mlle
north to get the men and horses out
ot range of the Mexican bullets. Seven
American soldiers have bee? blt hy
stray b?llete In two months from Naco,
Sonora, where General Benjamin Hill's
Carranxa force 1? defending the town
against the attack of Governor Mayto
rena's Yaqui Indians. One American
cavalryman died from his wounds, on?
is blind, jand several aro ia serious
conditions.
Five persons in all hsve been kilted
.K: the American side and 44 wounded.
As the result of a cttiseaar* meeting
I Starlight another appeal for help was j
tdtegrsphed to Pr?stdeat WJis?n tod*y. i
Tclegranu and letters; fro? othsr bor
der pc?sts i?dicat* lh?l these pines'
are joining Naco In appeals to Wash
ington to Knninat* preseat conditions. ]
Goman Attack Repaterd.
PARIS, Dec 8.-<1<U6 p. m.)^-The
following official communication wss
issued by the French war office to
night:
Ta Belgium a violent German attack
on St Eloy, south of Taras, baa been
repulsed. The struggle st all ttmes ts
very lively te the foresta and to the
east of Argoon*.'*
a
The South More Than Cotton
Some years ago when a disastrous freeze destroyed 5100,000,000 worth of citrus 'fruit
groves and other property values in Florida, the people of that State immediately turned to
and worked with greater energy than ever before. They lost neither heart nor faith, nor did
they ask for help from anyone with which to finance themselves and rebuild their interests.
And Florida today is proof of what they were able to achieve.
A few years ago the Louisiana cotton crop was so nearly destroyed by the boll-weevil
that the production in that ?tate dropped in one year from 1,000,000 to 25o,ooo bales, being
a complete loss of three-fourths of the crop.. . But Louisiana cotton growers did not lose heart
nor faith iii their own ability to achieve things, .and they promptly turned to the development
of other industries and to the diversification of agriculture. The State is the richer for ^heir
work and for the lesson they learned. t . t ? . . ? rt, r ?
The cotton growing region of the South rs not depe; uenf upon cotton, except where in
efficient farming operations concentrate all of t^ie energy of jw individual farmer upon cotton.
4f the cotton interests of the South have in them, the stamina of ihe people of Florida or of the
cotton growers of Louisiana, who never whinnied when i y lost three-fourth of their
crop, this section will quickly reassert the inherent qualities A Us people, will diversify its
agriculture,?will grow its own foodstuffs, and live at home, \- yd will push with renewed energy
every line of business and industrial activity.
. '. , '. . i. . . . -? . . ' .'
The Manufacturers Record has faith eno> gh in tho situation to feel sure that this will
be the result, and that the outcome of the de- fine in ca ion will prove to be one of the
greatest m?terial blessings that has ever come io the So*
The South. Should remember that the aggregate value of its crops of corn and wheat
this year is within a few thousand dollars of ?he value of last year's cotton crop with seed.,
This year the South has among its farm products 970,994,000 bushels of corn, 166,225,000
bushels of wheat, 87,900,000 bushels of apples, 50,532,000 bushels of sweet potatoes, 35,
638,000 bushels of Irish potatoes and 23,673,ooo bushels of rice, 8,441,000 tons of hay and
736,542,000 pounds of tobac co,--The Manufacturers Record.
20 M?TiOMS EXPRESS
THEIR 01SAPPRQVAL
Want Shina of European Bellige?'
onie VWthdrnwTA From the WaS
or? of like Two Americas.
(By AaaocUted Vrmn.1
WASHINGTON'. Dec 8.-TweLty |
nut lon8 6t the westcu hemisphere to
day expressed their ?\sapproval o? the
effects of operations ot the European
belligerents in the waters of the two
Americas, and appointed a commission
of diplomats to formante pracHc*!
steps contem^ating a more vigorous!
assertion of the rights ot neutrals.
Gathered around .an oval table In
the nlagntflcent Pan-American Union
building, the diplomatic repr?sentatives
of. the American republics, most of
them under specific instructions from
their governments, urged united ac
tion by thu nations of. this hemis
phere to restore trade and remove
some of the burdens placed on com
merce by the European war. It waa
the first International conference ot
neutral nations which .bad assembled
In aay part or tba globe since tho Eu
ropean war began, and ii. ejective of
Its possible accomplishments during
the present conflict, waa regarded as
the birth of a new movement m in7
ternatlonal law for th? definition of
the right" of the neutral as opposed
lo the right of the belligerent.
Underlying the several speeches
made by diplomats was a note warn
ing that the presence of belligerent
warships In the western hemisphere
already had produced grave complica
tions between American nations and
European powers demon atre Ung the
vital need of Pan-American solidarity.
Fecretary Bryan made the'Opening
speech, pointing out that the United
States sympathised deeply with the
plight of hs neighboring republics,
and declaring the innoncent nations
should not he forced to suffer for the
acts of the belligerent!).
$250,000 Storm Damage
at Atlantic City
- ..
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., Dec. 8 -
The storm damage on Abeeeon Island
as the result of tho torta wester.1 of tho
past four d?ys Is estimated et $150.
660, Atlantic City, the principal mun
ctpallty ob the island, suffered dam
age estimated at 180,0?. Longport,
at the southern and of Abeeeon, waa
damaged to the extent ot ?80,000; Mar
gate WtM?0O,?and Ventnor $?0,000. / .
Mhta Parchase BIB.
WASHINGTON, Dee. a.-The sd
mtntsttattsa's ship purchase bili will
be ?reseed ta accordance with the
pr*dd*r>tf* r*conunendr.tten, CTiair
man Alexander, ot tho house merchant
marine committee, snac^ncad today.
There ia considerable opposition to
the Mir ta th* hew.
BRITISH CREAMER
BURNED AT SEA
Only Two Mea of Grew of 60
&uaped Death-They Were
Badly Bumed.
(By Associated Pres.)
I BARROW, England. Dec. 8-Wrap
ped in flames and with the sea about
! her ablaze from ber cargo ot gasoline,
the British' steamer Tra?a ran- anh?re
r nat Barrow during a heavy gale,
broke np and was burned? only two s
Ui'vn of the crew of 36 escaped death, j
The two men rescued were severe* )
ly burned while swimming through
the flaming sea to a tug. Host of the
crew Were trapped ia ino forecastle
of the Vedra and perished.
- Bo suddenly did the fire break ont
when the vessel grounded that only
four of 'he ship's company had time
to reach her weather side. These, were
the chief engineer and three sailors.
Their predicament, however, was al
most aa bad:as that of the others on
?board, who were unable te reach a
; vantage point, for hardly had the ves
sel touched bottom when the Jagged
rocks cut through her kool and broke
, the' coffer dam containing the on. *
The chief engineer gave the three
I seamen with bim life belts ho ?iao
picked up In bis flight, and, mounting
tho ; rail, plunged headlong into tne
aaa,, is sn effort to reach a nearby
tug~endeavoring to pull off the Ted
ra. Tne. engineer had taken only two
or three strokes when a huge wave
picked him up and dashed him against
the side of the steamer, killing him.
Two of the seamen immediately fol
lowed and swam until they were pick
ed up. They were badly burned. Tne
other seaman, unable to swim, fearec
to take the plunge and waa burned io
death where be stood.
The Tedra, bound.from Port Arthur,
Tesas, for London, ls s total loss. She
wa* commanded by Captain Brewster
and was owned by the Associated Oil
Carriers .Company of London.
More T&Ki 5,000
Prisoners Taken
(By AaMristod Pre-*)
VISkNA. (vis Amsterdam and Lon
don, Dec 9.-LU a. m.)--An official
communication issued by the Austrian
war office says*
"The battles lu West Calida in
crease in. severity. Austrian troops
attacking ' from the west dw e the
??erny from her positions st Dobesyce
and Wlelteska. More than 5.000 pris,
oners, among teem St office rs, were
taken.
."In Poland renewed Russian attacks
southwest ot Piotrkow hsve been re
pulsed by German troops."
.
Pleads Clan ty te Eathessleaiest
COLUMBUS. Ca, Dee. 8.-A. W.
Kala; former cashier of the Third Na
tional Bank hers, pleaded guilty m
the United States district court here
today to the charge ot embessltng
funde of the institution. Sentence
wis deferred nott.. tomorrow.
cost?,wat#
HISTORY OF ffilKING
Began in Colorado Cool Fields
in 1910 and Has Coot Eighteen
Million Dollars.
DENVER. Colo.. Dec. 8.-Tue Colo
rado coal strike was called off tonight,
effective December 10.
This action was taken by tbe con
tloc or Distritc No. 15 of the United
stine Workers of America by et unan
imous vote late tonight after an all
day session and ratifies the report of
the international oxecutive board in
troduced today recommending the
termination of the-strike.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.-Secretary
Garrison Informed tonight that the
Co lo.nd o coal strike bad been called
off, ssld thai In all probability the fed
eral troops would.be.withdrawn im
mediately. The order for their with
drawal following thc usual course,
will he Isstjid by President Wilson
through the 'secretary of war.
DENVKR, Dec S.-Tuc recommen
dation of the ihternstlonal executive
board of the United Mine Workers ot
Ame lea that the strike In the Colora
do coal fields be called off found op
position today in the district miners'
convention, it wss ssld. The problem
bf miners who might not find work
and of the future of the women and
children '.n tent colonies required
some form of solution, lt was report
ed.
'The* executive committee . recom
mended ending the strike on the
ground that this would strengthen the
union's position In view of President
Wilson's appointment of a permanent
commission to consider future differ
ences.
Frank J. Hays, international vice
pr?sident, explained the reasons thst
Impelled the internatlocfU board to
make Its recommendations there fol
lowed lu executive session a lenghty
and spirited discussion.
Late today it seemed probable that
the convention would continue In ses
sion tonight until final action ..was
taken.
In duration, sacrifice of life, prop
erty and in monetary loss to the State,
?he miners' union, the coal Operators,
the miners, railroads and private in
dustries, the Colorado coal strike has
bean ons of the costliest, in the his
tory of American mining.
. Eighteen million dollars lb estimat
ed as the price ot the ulrike, shared
by all affected.
The strike tcg.ii in the northern
olorado coat fields April 4, 1910. The
SUte-wide strike, called Spteseber M,
1018. virtually paralyzed the industry
in Colorado, thrsw the commonwealth
Into turmoil and finally led to the call
ing out of tbe State miltie and later
to the importation of federal troops.
(Continued on Page Bight)
DETAILS OF THE
MIGHTY BATTLES
TO 8E WROTE!
- ' ?
GERMANS ARE ATTACKING
ALLIED LINE IN YPRES IN
BELGIUM
DECISIVE ACTION
LIKELY TO START
In Western War Zone Accord
ing to Reverta From
Belita
The Germans are attacking tho al
lied Une Booth ot Ypr 'M tn Belgium,
hut the French announce tue ?. .. mann
have been repulsed. At ?eme pointe
along the battle front in Flanders and
northern France ;he Germans each
day of late have made % concerted
movement with a vie-? 1? pushing
tbetr advanco farther west, or to the
coast.
Berlin reports thnt in the western
wer cone s decisive sctlon is likely to
start any day. This assertion io based
on a statement from German head
quarters which say "everything is
proceeding according to our program,"
and it is assumed in Berlin that the
German operations thus far have beep
successful.
Tho i bombardment of the Belgian
coast by the allied warships between
Ostend and Nieuport began Tuesday
afternoon ii. conjunction with land
operations, according to a lats dis
patch from Rotterdam.
German troops have come to ino
aid ot the Austrians at the Cracow
fortress, stiffening-tho defense of the
garrison against Russian attachs.
In. West Galicia activity along the
battle lino is increasing, and the Aus
trian troops, an " official statement
from Vienna asserts, have driven the
Russians from Do bf ry co and Wi el i ze
ka, taking more than 5,000 prisoners.
The Jspanese minister of marine.
Vice Admiral Yashlro, makes the an
B??nojrA&eut that while the" war in Eu
rope endures, the Japanese navy's
duUes will continue and that the Jap
anese fleet In conjunction with Brit
ish warships is seeking the Germans
in South American waters.
The Japanese foreign minister. Bar
on Kato, announces abm that it has
not been decided w h A* her Japan will
return the captured German base at
Kalo-Cbow to China.
The Colombian government has or
dered the high-powered wireless sta
tlon at Cartagena dismantled. This
action follows protests made recently |
by Great Britain and France of al leg- j
ed breaches of neutrality bp Colombia.1
(By AaaocUue Frwa)
LONDON, Doc. g.-The great battle
for possession ot Poland continues.
The front extends along three hun
dred miles and victory over a part of
it, at least, appears to have fallen
to the Germans, while .the Russians
are pressing on Cracow in the south.
That Lods !? tn tho possession of
th? Germans seems undoubted, and a
Russian official report just issued
apparently ls preparing the public for
the news by referring to the difficul
ty of defending* the .etty,- which, gives
to the Russian front 1 an abnormal
(Continued on pago four.)
NOTHING NEW
DURING WMEK
Review of Situation in Both
aires of War Reveals Bot
Very little Change.
(By Astoria ted Praia)
BERLIN, Dec 3.-(By wireless to
London, 7:40 p. m.)-A review of the
sltusUon In both theatres ot the war
up to the end of last week reveals lit
tle change as compared with the pre-,
ceding week Tuts ls especially true
as regards the western theatre, where
the Al'.iea made a number of. attacks
which always were def sated.
That declaim action msy be expect
ed any day ls Indicated by a report
from headquarters saying thst "every
thing ls proceeding aocorlng to onr
program." This ls taken . hero . to.
mean that thoa far tho German opera
tions have been successful.
Much encouragement has been de
rived here from the recent Russian
reports which are considered much
less confident tn tone than formerly.
If sn Investment cf Warsaw should
result from the present operations,
military men say it will deprive Rus
sia of a most important center of rail
way communications sud place the
fteastaae tn a serious posici?n.
The Austrians apparently still are
masting with resistance in Servia but
from the Carpathians nothing new
bas been reported, only skirmlshtag
ls said to be taking place in West
GaUcia,
? EXJCANS WARNED TO L ?S
CONTINUE FIRING INTO
AEMERIC AN TERRITORY
SERIOUS MENACE
TO RESIDENTS
Gene ral Tasker H. Blies Will Be
in Personal Charge of tho
Situation.
{By Aworinted FTMB.)
WAKH?NGTON, Dee. 8.-~--PreBldont
Wi :.i.;,. after a brief discusi?n with
his cabinet today, directed Secretary
Garrison to order'sufficient troops to
Naeb, Ariz., to handln any emergency
thst might arise thero in connection
with the firing across the American
border from Mexico.
Secretary Garrison Inter announced
he had ordered Brigadier General Tas
ker H. Bliss to sUrt for Naco with
three batteries of field artillery and
"await further orders there."
No cavalry In additional to that al
ready patrolling the Alisona Border
has been ordered to the international
line, according to Mr. QarrlsoA. .
The secretary declined to disease
What be termed "the diplomatic tide" .
of the case, referring Inquiries to tho
sute department. Secretary Bryan
had retired when the orders became
public, but lt ia known that today's
sctlon followed an exchange ot tele
grams between the federal govern
ment snd Governor Hunt, of Arizona,
in which the governor described the
firing from .'the Mexican factions
across the lins as a serious menace
to resldenu of .Arizona,
It is understood that when the tele
grams from Governor Hunt wefr? laid ~
before the cabinet, the President siso
directed SecrcUry Bryan to transmit
a warning to both Mexican factions
flgbMng near the boundary that firing
Into American terrifcry ssust .he dis
continued. ;
.The ordering of field artillery to co
operate with the ninth cavalry, al- .
ready In position at Naco, was. Inter
preted as Intended to demonstrate to
the Mexlcsn forces that.serious'con
sequences might follow If the firing In- "
to American territory ls continued.
Tue sending of uenerai Bliss to
take personal charge of the situation
similarly was regarded 1 ss d^oifng
the anticipation of a delicate andfcrlti
cal situation wherein the United
Staten government deemed it advis
able to have a high officer to carry out
such orders as later might be decided
on.
EL PASO, Texas, Dec. 8.-General
J. J. Pershing tonight received orders
from department headquarters at Ban
Antonio, Texan, to dispatch Batteries
A, B and C, of tho Sixth field artil
lery, to Naco, Aria., Immediately.
The taunton, under Colonel F. St
J. Greble, la expected io lejaro for the
Arizona border at daylight.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Dec. 8.
Brigadier General Tasker H. BIJBB,
commanding the southern department
of the United States army, left here
tonight for Naco, Ariz., to Uko person
al command of the border patrol there
and "await further oiders."
Before leaving Fort Sam Houston,,
General Bliss ordered three batteries
of field artillery sUtlonod at El Paso
to proceed to Naco to reinforce the
fourteen troops of the Ninth and
Tenth cavalry now* there. Orders also
were Issued to other cavalry troops to
be tn readiness to proceed quickly to
Naco.
General Bliss ref used, to discuss hts
orders from Washington, other than
to sUte that he bsd been directed to
assemble such troops aa he consider
ed necessary to protect American citi
zens and property against the firing
across the International boundary by
Mexican forces engaged at Naco, Bo*
nora.
,-,- /
Importast Advance by Ailles. >
LONDON, DOe. 9.-(!S:Ig a? rn.)?-Ai
Daily Expresa correepon??nt tele
graphing from the Belgian frontier
says:
"The German divisional headquart
ers was removed from Ko ul era when
shells began to fall in the town after
the BritiaV. had recaptured Pass
chendaele, ll miles northest of Y p?e?
.Thia indicates a distinct and
portant advance by the Allies."
Bural Credit Legbiatiea.
WASHINGTON, Dee. l.^NotwiU"
r Un ding President Wilson'? failure, be
Include rural credit legislation in the
s asst ba's program, Bertswr Owen te?
day called a meeting ot the bunking
and currency committee foe Tuesday
for conalderaUoo of MM* on thia sub
ject.
An attempt will be made tb perfect
a hill, even If it is not parsed at this
secat?n, oottjRUtee menjbere ghfct,