davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-21
SIR DIDN'T csr rHE WAGES.

A Wisconsin 9iFl, DECLARING that
suggestive and improper pictures FOR
which she posed for use as adyer,la-
ing matter by hoslery company werp
not paid for, has now sued the firm
for 5000 damageu 40 chancisr.e
This greatest sin apparently NJ NOT ID
GET the money.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-21

lielsheslk troop Hre apparently
femsa alnnR shp l'strugfaa I4usa.
sbpy asllfpad shsfe thaY hfe mssh-
~aniY ueuinaelns tAeli at4ssns ~ tha
yaaeasi'h foreea Ia dfssa smal ward,
fhs apfl bolsh.yiAl reached u ,sognt
near s.isa hset seek bar since that
tlma thefe haH haen no lnaleAtlun mat
lhe ratlEwad ha8 hHaa prvaa@h af nav
point aNaih ~ elAGrhina. ushh la ntGs
miitsd % b. "a ihs hatssta 81 he w.
deDafh army
f'old castal Regions wsst.
H9vifi fusesa esem atsli IL a. hDld.
ag ihv eHnaial fesiou wat III pttso.
9ul1 4 ffelHiarrgf as.mleA tsll4ug
~ i da"i between a. Mnll.holshesik
tleet SOD shr fou a Krasbla f.uAA.
A fi'rca Tire aesune aslod by az ~
plosloa waA 0baatyea, hat Il IA mld
\ mag i,e a. uf3snh#tgn. yiltsaa
sfplit r 'ffles saaI II hsah@la ssagAa.
kley whirh ses ta8.aea Nv aoialia
slh if~s'a laAt week. bas baan a.
tafksd by tispssi ttensslnsm cea-
sseAa. eho haYe feed she lte,a ont
y Hana, af ihe Gas fRlAsue Nass
still salaK nn theFe H. FYilay
Neafes the aanhf II tAnasaI YtaAes
Aire'a line ~" aglet aeules hasSs. sa-
eaYed q eeinl'f offensive hanghsng
90 attack a. krona miles sMsfh.
west u oFsl THIS n aek sna cont.
pie'ely defeated aeeufdlag ~ nn -.
tlalai fGurg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-21
UNABLE TO SECURE HELP
HE SACRIFICES LIFE

When Frank Baugh Of Shawnee de-
caded 20 do his own carpenter work
being unable 20 secure workmen. b.
did the wrong thing. Now he is dead
Dezsh resulted when he Slipped and
fs7i from large barn H. was repair
ing. HIS neck was broken in che fab
He was long time resident OF Shaw
nee, ~ year old and wealthy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-21
PRINCE or BAVARIA
TO nv TiiltD soon

rars. oct 81 Prince lisfl reeht ~
Bavaria will b. tried for esle rnls ~
belgium" with hm will bo tried GsSo
~ tho mobility who aidrd I'll tha M
wtraclIon ~ that hand pessf gha Der
ntans had occupied the cities
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-21
QUICK WORK nv OFFICERS
IN CATCHING THIEVES

Wifhin three hours after they had
stolen Ford car at 0Ismulxee. rhas
Jones and Jack Creighton were in jail
Officers following a hot scent. trait
ed ths boys down
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-21
SIZE WAS A nrAl LADY.

Mu kogoe IL believed 10 have The
beet tomser.d woman When q won
an motorist landed on her front lawn
the other day aud Killed tho snRina,
SHE merely told the other woman: ''i'm
afraid you can't yet through this way.
you'll have 10 back out INFO the
street"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-21
TWO CITIES AFTER
FEDERAL BRANCH BANK

Wash!.eton. Oct 2iRkai claims
of Oklahoma city. Tuiaa. and wichIta
for a branch OF The Kansas city fed.
eral reserve 0ank were presented to
the federal reserve board today by
large delegations from each city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-21
we'll KNOWN CITIZEN RETURNS.

aicsacz q Economy ~ Kan aw cry
has returned lio1ne after Two years In
rrasce with the Quarermasser's
corps X star SO thata whsre
he's been
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-21
INNOCENT BySTANDER IS
VICTIM WHEN DUEL STARTS

Ranssr. Os 1.-THE innocent by
xssnder xss killed 80 shooting nstct
here ls<t night The tragedy war
c.mAd by ths renewal ot n old fead
between the Gallagher and Jones fac
stons- Curtis Sinner. > mutual friend
intefered and was killed. czI,sshes
~zs npsIiy wounded. Jones ep,
capped
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-21
As slL|[s ADVANCE
RED FORCES CRUNDlE
lUf .~IltAt~I~ lluln tn~iNs
ist.in>. WI~t az rltlsu~
t.ItAus tUt >IfR ul-
II>~iNI II HIM.
tIID ny ~nsiir
MAR kisspNt


tfff AFHfF t*t*t fN"H
Awssssraag,. uat alv Cansmslas
xaFy fInavisft. shs xhlsg halshsylk
government Representatives Nv faa
tfoueaa, HAS Withdrawn frwtw tisAt
city, taking stth hlm ail rAsn Alsse
10 heas arms, according 70 reports
10 the 0srman prsaa IRE affYe4al
documents smd sAsh. il il declared
have h~sn taAeH IL Mss ew
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-21
MEXICAN BOYS IS
HELD FOR MURDER

A i2-ycar old Mexican boy IA beds
held IN the NcAlesser lail on charge
Of murder wallie Gonzales ss hlc
name. He kIIlsd his liaie playmate,
Joe Ramiisz. Z. with revolver
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-21
JURY FAILS TO AGREE
m WEEKS MURDER TRIAL

Samuel T Weeks. the Oklahoma
city man who killed his wife and
ser alleged affinity and who was Oh
Trial for the crime this week. viii
have TO 20 through the ordeal again.
The Jury disagreed. The second trial
VIII ssart in November.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-21
WOMAN MUST STAND
TRIAL FOR MURDER

Sulphur. Oct Charged with the
murder of her husband. Mrs Bertha
Esu~by. q years old. must stand TRAD.
rhe tragedy took place October ~
year Deagherty Self defense vii be-
Der piea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-21

During tho lssa 70 days The rnn
sumption OF flour IN the linlted a'ases
has increased million harfs h above
iha regular rate This "a Flatiark
time, yoH know
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-21
HE HAS ARRIVED;
THE AIRPLANE BANDIT

Most OF the bank robbers are more
or less common. but the first sirplane
robbery is believed 10 have occurred
~ carisbad. Germany, where two air
bandits forced I wealthy German to
sign q check sor ss7s.sgo and made
their getaway and cxssed Il before
me victim cocid stop payment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-21

Thaa was d nice compliment &fA
Tulsa man paid our hs&h sheriff w
Robertson "A man that gsss action
qulck when you give him tip iich
ertson recovered hsl fiaoo ear on a
Zip" Fine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-21

i.0ndon. ssps III pNFgeA III iIan Rae-
asan MovsFt HgysBeas.Ess afN lssssu L
alowlY driven isafk - their ha siss-
fenaas IN tFuni ~ Futns8na tleHasal
Yahtnlssh ham fa8HFpa lAahsAsst,
Aapat HetWn NNllrw anash IN INV elty.
aua lsgefas lew ihpH elRia nliea a.
ne Mauihs'ss', srswtalue "a unafflnAs
~ t3ttTtH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-21
uolsnrvlsta uAlr nuaalAna.

Hsisinufurs. Finland Oct sf eaan
srai yuaenstah haa encountered atrana
belsa'sslas FsalsfAass hsyoad f'ulkovo.
about Aevan mslsA auutn VI nssvauw@sl,
he has shursfHrw hagssa ne advance
10 concentrate hia fsrew4 svhsls awaits
Ing resesasrsnegsts ard hsavy astsl.
'ssy' ons haaarsd aans reached hls
army to-day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-21

The Anti Horgcthief Association
will begin its sessions here tomorrow
when the stale convention opens at
the city ball More tsan 900 delegates
are expected
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-21
MANY lnJuRrp is plsAsrgn


penzanec, Eaeland. t)et sl--,A dis
asler 10 the teyant mine ~ Ht Just.
Cornwall. today, eauaesi about fafty
deaths. MANY miners weFe Injured.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-21
-FOUR KILLED WHEN
TRAINS CRASH

New York, Oct 2i~--r euf persons
were killed and several injured wsen
Third Avenue elevated train crashed
into snothr train al i7,h street todsy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-21
sHoarENINc COMMANDMENTS.

The Epigcopai convention advocates
shortening the Ten Commandments.
Some folks believe in atolishing them
entirely.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-21


ToAtp. oct Al taslA MnraAaAi
rrrrrFerrrrrfrrrrrrF aFH sIAv oln ahens
Count salkl Terauehl. former peemisr
ot Japan, died today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-21

Ford's Weekly notes thai twice az
many divorces are gransed to wives
~ are granted 10 husbands. Why do
WOMEN need more divorces ihss peu.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-21


not necessary for people 10 have liqu-
or. but several million people have
developed fondness for Il Of late
merely because the lawmakers have
decreed that its manufacture and sale
shall cease. A new order prevails
and the people must abide By H. Tae
only sosace TO The man who iikes his
nip IL In the private still and the
home brew.
In the event OF coal strike, Okla
homa would be one of ths superior
states Especially those sections will
suffer Were sas " used, Current
reports hold that gas service this
winter IN central and eastern Okla
wise gas consumer viii speedily put In
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-21

New Orleans Ocf z1--ToniEhf, fail
and colder; Wednesday,, fair aHd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-27
NAMES TO SENATE
Upper House To Confirm Ap-
pointments Martin, HugginS.
Huffman Ready To Turn Office
Over to Successor.

When the Kansas senate convened
at 4 o'clock this afternoon two impor-
tant appointments by Governor Allen
were to be received for confirmation.
One was that of w. L. Huggips of EN-
poria. to place on the pubic utilities
commission to succeed Chan H. Ses-
sions, who recently resigned. The
other was the appointment of Brig.
Gen. Charles 1. Martin to be adjutant
general of Kansas to succeed Lieut..
Gov. Chas. H. Huffman.
The appointment of Higgins to the
ernor's office to the senate Friday
senate had adjourned for the week.
The appointment of Gene<al Martin
to his old place as adjutant general
of the state of Kansas was announced
by Governor Allen on the day of his
inauguration. and at that time Gov
ernor Allen let it be known that he felt
an injustice had been done General
Martin by the war department when It
removed him from command of the
SEVENTEEN brigade of the Thirty-fi tn
division Just before it went into the
battle of the Argonne forest.
Following the announcement of
Martins appointment to his old place
as adjutant general. Huffman an
nounced that he would be ready 10
turn over the office just as soon as he
completed some draft and registration
work that he felt personally obligated
to finish before giving up the place. II
will require only a few days to COM
plete this work, he said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-27
SCHOCH HAS FLU
Senator From Shawnee Is
Guaranteed at Home.
DIR. Crumbine Warns Legisla-
ture Against Disease.

w F. Schoch. senator from Shaw
nee, is i'll at his home with influenza.
Senator Schoch was at his desk Fri
day morning but during the afternoon
when he was to appear before the
committee on elections to explain his
primary convention bill he was unable
to attend and was feeling SO badly
that he had to go home A physician
was called and today his house is un-
der quarantine.
So far as is known this is the first
case of flu to break out in the state
house since the legislature convened.
DR.. S. j. Crumbine. secretary of the
state board of health. when told of
Senator Schoch's illness, said:
when the legislature first con-
vened l sent a message to the speaker
of the house and the president of the
senate warning them that crowded
chambers would be liable to cause an
outbreak of the epidemic and advis-
ate as free from spectators as posi-
ble.'
Crumbinc TO Investigate.
When asked whether or not he
thought the Schoch case might have
exposed other members of the senate
Doctor Crumbine said it would be i'm
possible to tell but that he would make
an investigation at once and if there
was anything that could be done he
would take immediate steps to insure
the safety of the other members.
About the only thing that can be
DONE" Doctor Crumbine said. '-is for
the sergeants-at-arms to insist that
there be plenty of ventilation in the
chambers and for the presiding Off
GERS to insist that only those who have
urgent business be admitted"
While he had no suggestions to
make regarding closing the house and
senate galleries to the public. Doctor
Crumbine admitted it was a precaution
that could do no harm. and it is prob
able that some action will be taken
looking to this end Immediately.
Warns Other Legislators
IF there is any member of the sen
ate or house of representatives who
does not feel well. 1 would advise him
TO remain at home until he finds out
whether or not he has the influenza
Doctor Crumbine said. "A headache.
a backache or any other kind Of an
ailment should be sufficient to keep a
man at home until he finds out wheth-
er or not he has influenza Not only
does a man owe this precautiou to
| those associated with him, but he also
owes it to himself
Should a new epidemic of influenza
break out in the state house or else
! where in Topeka it would probably
| tie up the legislature and might pos
sibly cause a prolongation of the ses-
sion-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-27
HE TOOK own life
Robert Garrett, 1909 n. Harri-
son Street, a Suicide.
DeSpOndent Over Ill Health,
DIR. Narcotic Says.

Robert F. Garrett, AZ years old. an
employe of the Santa Fe shops. COM
mitted suicide at 8 O'Clock this morn
ing at his home. 1909 North Harrison
street, by placing the muZzle of a shot
gun to his head and pulling the trig-
ger.
Garrett leaves a wife and two chill
dren. DIR. o. F. Narcotic. county coro-
ner, who investigated the case, said
that CARROTS act was probably caused
by a melancholy state Of mind which
resulted from i'll health. Several
years ago, Narcotic sala. Garrett had
the diphtheria and kad not been
well physically since.
This morning" said Narcotic. he
went to work, but returned later. He
remarked to his wife that life was
nothing but work. work all the time.
and he had a notion to blow out his
brains
Mrs. Garrett said her husband made
some remark about going away and
that he then went upstairs A few
moments later she and her father
heard a duh thud. but thought moth
ing OF it for a time. Later, wonder
ing what Garrett was doing upstairs.
Martin said he went up and found the
man lying on the bed in a pool OF
blood He had placed the muzzIe of
a 12gauge shotgun against the right
side OF his head and pulled the trig-
ger. Some OF his clothes were found.
tied up in q bundle on the bed Blood
and shot were spattered over the cell
ing above the bed where Garrett had
sat.
Garrett was the father of Rachael
Garrett, is years old. and Minerva.
I3 years old
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-27
County Officers of Kansas in
Convention Here.
Every County in State Is Rep
resented in Topeka.
LUNCHEON AT C. OF C. TONIGHT
Theater Parties for Officers
Also an Evening Feature.
Nearly 1000 Delegates for the
Six Organizations.

County officials from every county
in the state have been arriving in To-
peka Sunday and today to attend the
annual meeting of the Kansas Off
cial council. the opening session of
which was held at 4 o'clock this after
noon in the auditorium. The commit
tee on registration was at the Chamber
of Commerce from 2 o'clock until 4
o'clock this afternoon. where all Of
ficers and deputies, with their ladies.
registered and received their badges.
The program at the auditorium con-
sisted of the call to order by President
j. +. Swonger, Jr., county commits
sioner of Anderson county. and an ad-
dress of welcome by Mayor j. f.
House. This was the official opening
session. Tomorrow the various affil-
lated associations will assemble at
their own business sessions will be
held.
Luncheon at c. of C.
At o'clock this evening a get
acquainted session and buffet lunch
con will be given at the Chamber of
Commerce. followed by music. oratory.
fun and a general good time for all.
AT O'Clock the officers will receive
assignments to theater line parties and
this will conclude the events of the
first day. 1t is estimated that about
500 officers have arrived.
Tomorrow morning at lock each
association will begin its regular busi-
ness session. The county clerks will
meet in the utilities board hearing
room at the state house; the county
commissioners at the Chamber OF
Commerce; the registers of deeds al
the office of the secretary of state; the
district clerks in the supreme court
room; the county treasurers in the
office of the state treasurer and the
probate Judges at the city council
| chamber.
Shawnee county officers who will
deliver addresses at the coming ses-
sions are: Ralph H. Cav, probate
| Judge; L. S. Ferry; Henry w. McAfee
county commissioner: and Ralph
Squires, former register of deeds
! Frank /. Campbell. clerk of tbs
United States district court, will also
deliver an address at the meeting ot
I the dist rict clerks aS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-27
HE DIES ON STREET
Geo. L. Evans, Travelling Sales
man, Victim of ApOplexy.
Was Waiting for Street Car at
Fifth and Kansas Ave.

George L. Evans, travelling sales
man. whose home is believed to be in
Kansas City, dropped dead about 1880
o'clock this morning at Fifth and
Kansas avenues, evidently while wait
ing for a st. cet car to take him to the
station. Lett 7rs in his possession were
from the Vacuum Washing Machine
company, Ripon, Wis, and were ad-
dressed to him at 4327 Gillian road,
Kansas City. Mo.
Evans had been stopping at the
Fifth Avenue hotel, where he regis
tered Saturday. This morning he
checked out, evidently with the inten-
ton of leaving town. He was taken
to the basement of the postoffice
building and the pulmotor called. but
to no avail. He appeared to be about
40 years old. DIR. O. +. Narcotic.
county coroner, pronounced his death
due to apopleXy. Efforts are being
made to locate his relatives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-27
TAKE HIS POWER
Senator CumminS Has Bill Cut
ting Power of Wilson.
Would Refuse Him Right To
Give Railroads Back.

Washington. Jan. Ex-senator Cum
Minis, Iowa, today introduced a bill
to take away President Wilson's pow
ers to turn the railroads back to their
private owners a. any time he sees fit.
The measure provides that govern
nent control shall last for twenty-one
months after the proclamation of
peace unless congress directs other
wise. In the railroad control law the
president was made the judge of the
length of time the government should
retain the roads, with the provision
that the period should not exceed
twenty-one months after the end of
the war.
Cummins's bill is intended to give
congress time to find a solution of the
railroad problem. 1t has become ap-
parent that nothing can be done at
this session. President Wilson was
prepared to turn the lines back on
IulN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-27
March Tells of Plans for Bring
ing Soldiers Home.
All Back Within Six Months
Except Regulars.
785, 1000 IN CAMPS HERE.
And All These Will Be Out
Within Months Time.
Ten Divisions in Army Abroad
Is the Rule Now.

Washington. Jan. 27.-Generll
March, chief of staff, informed t. c
senate military committee today that
shipping arrangements had been made
by which 100000 men were to be
transported home monthly and that all
of the American expeditionary force
will be returned home and demo-
bilized within six months.
As to Men i'll Camp.
There are still about $4,000 men in
camp in the United States and all
will be demobilized within month
from today except those retained for
overhead" duty, General March ad-
ded. Up to noon last Saturday, he
iaid. 10000 men had arrived from
overseas.
How many Americans will be held
abroad in the army Of occupation is to
be determined by President Wilson,
General March stated but more Amer
leans already have been designated
for return home than originally pro-
posed by Marshal Foch. He indicated
that ten divisions had been suggested
as American contribution to the army
of occupation.
Keep Army of 100000.
In connection with rehabilitation
plans. General March stated that un-
der present plans retention of an
American standing army of 100000 is
proposed.
I'VE don't ever expect to reduce be-
low 100000 men-if we can help it, }"
he told the committed
Discussing rehabilitation plans gen
orally with the committee March said
retention of an American standing
army of 100000 was proposed.
I'VE don't ever expect to reduce be-
low 100000 men if we can help it, ,"
he said.
Tonnage sufficient to transport 300,-
600 men monthly will be available, he
explained, thru ships allotted by the
allies combined with German passen-
ger tonnage. and the negotiations are
practically completed.
With about 100000 Americans
still overseas. the chief of staff said a
shipping capacity of 5000 monthly,
would make it possible to return and
demobilize all within six months ~
IF the president agrees to leave ten
divisions. or whatever number. in the
army of occupation" he said, I'VE
can make it in less time. From the
beginning, General Pershing was in
structed to return men as fast as ship
ping was available
Speaking of the 7S5.OOO men still
in camps at home, General March
said:
Every single man will be out of
camp within one month from today,
except those retained for overhead
duty"
Keep Long Service Men.
Several senators said they had re-
ceived mary complaints because di-
visions which had seen long service
overseas apparently were to be the last
sent home
This policy. General March said. was
strictly in accordance with military
plans to hold experienced men in the
army of occupation, adding:
1T will keep men who will not un-
duly excite the Germa nS-or able to
run over them if necessary"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-27

Capper Publications in Topeka
Imri Zumwalt is OF of the best
known newspaper men in Kansas. He
has edited the Herington Sun and the
Bonner Springs Chieftain and a short
time ago was telegraph editor of the
state Journal in Topeka He is a
writer of considerable ability and has
contributed to many well known
American publications.
Zumwalt was graduated from
Washburn college in 1904 and is a
member of the Phi Delta Theta fra
ternity. He is a member of the To-
peka Press club and several lodges.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-27
KEEP ALIENS OUT
Bill Will Be Reported to Con-
gress at Once.
Hope To Get Action on 1t Be-
fore March 4.

Washington, Jan. 27.-A- bill tenn
porarily closing against the immi-
grant, the hitherto open American
door will be reported to the house
today with hope of getting favorable
action before March 4, when congress
adjourns.
The house immigration committee
settled all features of the measure eX-
cept the period of years during which
the immigration bars will be kept up.
1t was understood when the commit
tee went into session today that a ma
jority of the members favored fixing
this at four years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-27
TO RECLAIM Land
Bill for so Million Project Is i'm
Congress Today.
Jones of Washington Would
Give Work to Unemployed.

Washington, Jan. 27.-A bill appro-
priating $4,000 900 for land reclama-
ton to provide work for the unem-
ployed was Introduced today by Sena-
tor Jones, Washington.
This is the first concrete result of
the suggestion of President Wilson and
Secretary of the Interior Lane that
congress stimulate reclamation and
land development as means of car
ing for returning soldiers and others
needing work