Farm Credit in America by President Harris
President Harris of the Illinois Bankers Association discusses farm credit in America, outlining policy needs and the role of agricultural finance in supporting farmers and rural communities. The piece addresses lenders, farmers, and national economic implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farm Credit IN America
Harris
THE
Illinois Bankers’ Association
Plan for Improved Farm Credits and Soil Conservation
Pres B F Harris of the Illinois Bankers Association argues for a broader plan in farm financing anchored in soil conservation and rural life enhancement. He cautions against easy money, calls for long mortgages and stronger farmer education, and stresses cooperation to cut middlemen and boost productivity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pres
B. F. Harris
Illinois Bankers Association
Agricultural Division
American Bankers Association
America
Illinois Farmers Institute
Prairies
Weather Report Unsettled Tonight Through Saturday
The forecast calls for unsettled conditions with periods of rain and cloudy skies. Strong winds are expected, with temperatures varying through the period and possible showers tonight and into Saturday.
Lack of Co operation in Rural Development Cited
The passage argues for profitable production and economical distribution through integrated general and agricultural credits. It highlights a nationwide shortage of rural collective thought and calls on towns and cities to lead the effort to redeem agriculture, contrasting European rural partnerships with U S emphasis on urban groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Dinner in honor of Mr Henry C Hall by ARK LA Gulf railway
Mr J M Parker, general manager of the Arkansas Louisiana and Gulf railway, hosted a dinner at the Monroe hotel for Monroe Bar Association members in honor of its general counsel Henry C Hall of Colorado Springs. The informal gathering featured anecdotes, no speeches, and a full menu.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. M. Parker
Arkansas, Louisiana and Gulf Railway
Monroe Hotel
Monroe Bar Association
Henry C. Hall
Colorado Springs
Colorado
Palmer Lobby Impersonation Probe Expands in Senate
The Palmer testimony before the Senate Lobby Committee triggers major calls to find impersonators of congressmen. Lawyers Louis Cass Ladyard Paul D Cravath and financier David Lamar will be subpoenaed for additional information as the committee plans to resume next week and pursue the case to the bottom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Senate Lobby Committee
Representative Palmer
Louis Cass Ladyard
Paul D. Cravath
New York
David Lamar
Wall Street
Qoverman
Expulsion of Korean fruit pickers in Hemet California
A report notes that a band of Korean fruit pickers were expelled from Hemet California amid a troubled plan and alleged legal issues. Banker Querbel responds to Governor Hall s critique of fiscal agents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hemet, Cal
Querbel
Gov. Hall
Favors Serial Bond in Louisiana Debt Solution
Shreveport financier argues that if banks were expected to fund state debt he would not have attended Baton Rouge conference. He supports a serial bond plan at 4.5 percent, noting long term savings and easier retirement of the debt versus a 4 percent fifty year bond under the current law. He cites legal and economic feasibility, and urges replacing the current plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shreveport
the Times
Hall
New Orleans
Crescent City
Baton Rouge
State Board of Liquidation
Andrew Querbes
First National Bank
Louisiana
Governor Hall
Hemet Draws Diplomatic Fire Over Korean Laborers Expulsion
Reports from Hemet California say a group of citizens expelled Korean fruit packers from the town drawing condemnation from local officials. Business leaders and Mayor Shaw denounced the act as illegal while Japanese representatives in Los Angeles warned of potential protests to the State Department and further diplomatic exchanges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasngton
Hemet
Californias
State Department
Bryan
Johnson
Cal
Shaw
Los Angeles
H. A. Wakabayashi
Japanese Association of Southern
Hemet Excludes Japanese and Koreans in Local Incident
Anti Japanese sentiment flared in Hemet California when a party of citizens confronted apricot pickers from Riverside and ordered them to leave. The workers were forced onto a train after their bags were loaded, and ranchers later claimed the Asiatics were Koreans, with Hemet officials declaring no race welcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riverside
Cal
Hemet
Jap Consul Receives Hemet Incident Facts
Japanese of Southern California quickly informed the acting consul general in San Francisco about the Hemet incident. Japanese Association officials said Koreans deserve protection from the Mikado's government and telegrammed the details to Y Numano.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Cal
Southern California
Hemet
Wakabayashi
Japanese Association of
Y. Numano
San Francisco
Korea
Japanese Association
Mikado
Guion Nominated for U S District Attorney Post
President Wilson named ex Attorney General Walter L. Guion for the United States district attorney role in the eastern district of Louisiana. The nomination was announced in Washington on June 27.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
Walter L. Guion
United States
Louisiana
Woman Declared Not Guilty in Lumber Man’s Death
Memphis June 27. Mrs. Margaret L. Schieber accused of second degree murder in the death of her husband Augustus Schieber a wealthy lumber man was found not guilty today by the jury which received the case late yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis
Margaret L. Schieber
Augustus Schieber
Weathy
Sharon Vermont Mormon gathering marks Joseph Smith death anniversary
Sharon Vermont hosts a gathering of Mormon elders observing the anniversary of Joseph Smith’s death. The Prophet was killed in Carthage Missouri in 1844 and buried near his birthplace. Messages from Utah and other centers indicate many pilgrimages will visit his birthplace and grave this summer. The Vermont event is expected to be the largest in years with pilgrims from multiple communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sharon
Mormon Church
Joseph Smith
Prophet Smith
Carthage
Utah
Vermont
Canada May Deport Johnson
The federal government moves to expel Jack Johnson under the white slave law. Justice Department agents probe his reported presence in Montreal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Canada
Jack Johnson
Department of Justice
Montreal
May Give Him More Power Sparks Democratic Caucus Debate
Strong opposition emerges to the proposal as party members gather at a Democratic caucus to weigh expanded powers. Debate centers on executive authority and potential impacts on governance.
Senator Ransdell Seeks Sugar Schedule Extension to 1914
Washington reports in caucus on tariff revisions where Senator Ransdell proposes delaying the sugar schedule to February 1 1914 to ease the 1913 crop burden. Finance committee to study amendments. other ideas urge suspending sugar duties for three months and delaying wool rate effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ransdell
Finance Committee
Washington
Senate Finance Committee
Senate
Hoke Smith
Georgia
United States
Smith
O’gorman
Reed
Martine
Union Leader’s Salary Hikes to Five Thousand Dollars
Joseph Weber, president of the American Federation of Musicians, has had his annual salary raised to $5,000. The move reflects the federation’s adjustments to leadership compensation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Weber
The
American Federation of Musicians
RLU
Senate Democrats limit debate on tariff in caucus
In Washington on June 27 Senate Democrats moved to curb tariff speeches in caucus. Leaders vow to finish bill consideration next week and adopted resolutions limiting each item and prohibiting more than one speech per subject.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Democrats
Also Mentioned on This Page
Henry ¢. Hall
la Maryland
Mr. Parker
Messrs
Henry Bernstein
W. B. Clarke
O. C. Dawkins
R. H. Oliver
John M. Munholland
Carl H. McHenry
H. H. Russell
John C. Theus
Charles W. Easterling
Robert C. Randle
Robert M. Breard, Jr
H. D. Briggs
Palmer Lobby
Walter L. Guoin