davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06
AppenI to ConErens.

The Parents League, believing the
plea to the Board of Education for a
hearing practically hopeless, has al
ready gone to several members Of
Congress asking the Legislators to in
tercede, the Rev. DR.. James L. Pinn,
one Of the officials Of the league,
stated today.
"Since the board meeting wednes-
day the 10000 members Of the Parents
League, join in saying that Justice
Is not obtainable at the hands OF the
Board of Education"
'The Parents League believes that
the Board Of Education now directing
the education OF nearly $4,000 Wash
ington school children would do won
derful credit to the former German
imperial government-or the former
Russian imperial government"
Members OF the executive commit
tee of the Parents League met at
the home Of AIRS. r. s. Tanner, presi.
dent, 1444 Q street northwest. last
night, and laid plans for the further
ance OF the campaign against Assist
ant Superintendent Bruce.
Another mass meeting and over
flow meetings Of the 10000 members
of the Parents League will be held
at the Metropolitan A. NJ z. Church
Tuesday night to protest against the
action OF the board in ignoring gen.
erak demands for q hearing on the
Bruce case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06
Reliable Hair Tonnes

Ayers Hair Vigor,
SIC size; tax, &c. SIC
Barnard's Eau dc
Quinine, an excellent
preparation - prevent
dandruff and keep the
hair soft and fluffy:
soc size, 3Oc, tax, &C Ale
Dfa n d erin e, three
T9c size, tax, &c SSe
45c size. tax. SC 4Sc
23c size, tax, 1c 24c
Hays Hair Health
sec size, tax, Sc re
sec size. tax. &C Ale
HerPlelde Hair Tonic
S5c size, tax. &c soc
45c size, tax, &c 47e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06
Shampoo

Your hair with Barnard's Cocoanut
Oil shampoo; will free the scalp from
dandruff; regular SOC size. d1O
2oc; tax, &c ................. 4 II
,o arabian p Egg shampoo: 4ae; 45c
Barnard's Cocoanut Oil and Tar
Soap, an excellent article to- 10O
remove dandruff; cake $3.50. 4ON
,.G crq I'd shampoo tube. aac' Nc
t.a Mg Is coooanut OIL 42ei 14c
p Pal N Shampoo &c., 41c
~ Fa g LIQUID Tar. 4oe; 47c
FsR 1i.fT s9 soo tSG never se fail: SIC
wanous Shampoo Bags &c; 2P
tax, lc ''''''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06

Many Of the sailors. were interested
In attending the sessions Of both
House and Senate, and most Of the
Government buildings were crowded
during the day.
Dances in the evening were ten
dered the boys at the Naval Battalion
ArmoTy, Trinity Parish Hall. the
Thomson School. and other places.
It Is expected that ~ many men
will come over today as were here
yesterday. since the strength Of the
fleet Is over 10000 men, and at leost
half win be entertained here before
the end Of shore leave on Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06
NEW F ST. FOUNTAIN
FOUNDUNSANITARY

Another manager Of . large =
street soda fountain store will be
charged In = warrant sworn out BY
an inspector Of the District Health
Department today vita violation Of
the District sterilization laws re-
garding the conducting Of q soda
fountain. This IL the fourth nTanAg-
sr Of an , street founsa'n found By
inspectors 20 be violating this law.
warrants for the othsr three foam
tain managers are also TO be sworn
out today.
The inspector, investigating the
fourth establishment. yesterday
found existing conditions similar 70
those at the three other fountains.
Glasses were used without being
sterilized and the general condition
Of the fountain was unSanitary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06
Talcum Powders

Johnson's Baby Pow
der, i5c; tax, lc. .16e
Lady Mary Tale, 35c;
tax, &c ............37e
Melba Tale, white or
flesh; choice, 25c; tax,
lC ........... &c
Mavis Tale, 26c; tax,
lie ................26 c
Mennen's Tale, violet
or borated, 19c: tax.
1c .................2 zoe
Squibb's Tale, carna-
ton, violet or plain;
choice, 16c; tax, 1c Ice
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06

Liquid ArVon, sec
size; tax, &c ......9Se
La Creole Hairdress-
ing, sec size, tax. &C OSe
ParkeP's Hair BalsaIn
sec size. tax, Ac 93e
45c size, tax. &c 47e
Q-Ban Hair Tonic
SIC size, tax &c soc
40c size, tax, &c 47e
Rosewood Hair Ton
&c, soc size; tax, &c SEE
Tricopherous, 45c
size; tax. &c .......45e
Wild Root Hair Tonic
Sc size, tax, 4c soc
45c size. tax, &c 47e
29c size, tax, &c SIC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06
Standard Toilet Creams

Nadnola Cream. 45c;
tax, &c .47e
Orie ntal Cream,
Sips: tax, &c ....S1.SO
Orchard White, 32c;
tax, &c ...........S Sc
Penslar Vanishing
Cream, 35c; tax, &c 37c
Pompeian Day Cream,
43c; tax, &c 500. .45e
Ponds Vanishing
Cream, 21c; tax, 1c ne
Roseline, 25c; tax.
1c ..s........ S0c
Sempre Giovine, 4Sc;
tax, &c soc
Woodbury. Facial
Cream, 21c; tax. 1c ne
Whites Specific
Cream, 23c; tax, lie 24e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06

Colgate's Dental
Powder, large, 24c, tax,
~ &c
Arnica Tooth Soap,
23c: tax. 1c .sie
Menncns 7 o o [ h
Paste, 29c; tax, &c. ale
Senreco Tooth Paste,
23c; tax, 1c -. 2Ir
Colgate's Dental
Cream, 25c: tax, lie 26s.
Colgate's entail
Cream. tubes, loo; tax,
He
ID e n I cUra Tooth
Paste, 19c; tax, lie zoe
Pasteurine Tooth
Paste, l9c: tax, 1c zoe
Pebeco Tooth Paste,
39c: tax, &c ..4Ie
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06
Rahcock's Corylopsis

Babcock's Corylopsis
Tale. 15c; tax. 1c. Ice
Butterfly Tale, Bah
cocks make, Ice; tax.
lie ...... '$OC
Colgate's Tale, all
odors in stock
Small. 1Sc: tax, 1c 10e
Large, 25c; tax, &c 27e
Djer-Kiss Tale, 33c /;
tax, &C .........' DOC
Graham's Violet BOr-
ated Tale, full round
sprinkle-tOp box, 30c
size. 19c; tax, lc. zoo
Hudnut's Violet Sec
Tale, CSC: tax. lc &c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06
CANVASS HOUSES
TO TRAIL 4WHOOP''

The District Health Department is
planning a house-to-house canvass Of
certain sections of the city. where
whooping cough cases are said to
exist in large numbers. In one par
ticular neighborhood. near Tenth and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06

Arnica Cream, Csc;
tax, 1c pc
A. D. S. Peridixo
Cream, 35c; tax, &c STE
Barnard's Complex
ion Cream removes
frecl1Ies, Dimples, and
black : eeds; an excel
lent night cream. Csc;
tax, 1c ........... 26c
Colgate's Cold Cream,
greasy or non-greaSy,
Jar. 26c; tax, 1c. .20e
d. & r. Cold Cream.
Jar, 32c; tax, &c Sac
Elcays Cream, 49c;
tax, &c Sic
Kinds Honey and
Almond Cream, 39c;
tax, &c .41c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06

K streets northwest, the Health De-
partment discovered eight cases.
Health inspectors found on differ
emit occasions there were several chill
dren suffering with whooping cough,
who were allowed to play on the
streets with other children. The in
spectors Immediately put a stop to
the practice.
Health Department officials be-
lieve many cases exist which have
not been reported to the department,
and therefore have started a house
toulouse canvass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06
Reliable Antiseptics
Peoples Prices" Plus the Tax

LysOE
Small. 23c; tax, lie 2ae
Medium, 45c; tax, e,
Large. S5c: tax, &C sOc
Pinkham's SanRtfve
Wash Liquid or
Herbs, 25c; tax Dc
&c ,......-.. SOk
Peroxide Of HYDRO
gen, pints. I9e; O0o
tax, lie -. SOC
POnd'a E1traet-
Small. Ice; tax, 1c zoe
Medium, 3Scs tax, 2e
Large, T5c; tax, 3 7sc
PulVO-SeRelne, an an
tiseptfc powder that
has real merritt
Small. SOC; tax, &c Sic
Large, Csc; tax. &c
LaVOri-
Small. l9c: tax, Ie zoe
Medium, SSe; tax, &c
Large. T5c: tax. SC Sse
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06
BERLIN BANS BUsTs OF KAISER.

THE HAGUE, June GA Berlin
correspondent OF the Philadelphia Pub
lie Ledger says the Berlin corporation
has caused q hundred portraits and
busts Of the former Kaiser to be re-
moved from municipal offices and
schools to the attics. The same has
been done with portraits Of other
members Of the imperial family.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06
DON'T WANT TO BE GOLDsTEINs.

Israel Goldstein and his son. Ber-
nard Goldstein. have flied . petition
in the District Supreme Court 70 be
permitted to change their names and
that Of the members Of their respee-
tive families to ''Msrslman."
It II claimed By the petitioners
that "Merelman" was the name Of
Goldstein's father and that Il r. their
desire to resume the old family name.
They changed their names TO Gold
stein, they said, when they came -
this country from Russia and took
up their home in New York with an
aunt named Goldstein.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06
Deodorants Prevent Perspira-
ion Odors.

Odor-Sweet prevents
perspiration and b.Jy
doors; harmless to the
skin and the most del
icate fabric: = small
amount OF this grease
less cream will last
the entire day; LOUNGE
jars, 25c; OCa
tax. lie ......... EON
Odo-ro-no-
Small, 23c; tax, lie 24e
Large, 45c; tax, &c 47e
Penslar Sorbatol
Powder. an ideal prep
aration to prevent the
discomforts from per
spiration, 25c; OCo
tax, 1c HUL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06

Make yOuF mOnSy sWOFk - fight
II Il h net GIgh6ing for yea In fhe
Industrial field. put u % WOrk a
war Savings Stamp
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06

Money means work. DOn't IabOF fer
tFlyialities. Save youR labOF and boy
stamps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06

A d. S. Deodorant,
p Csc; tax PC
Amolin Powder
Small, %; tax, 1c. .24e
Large, 45c; tax, &c 4Ic
EVersweet-
Small, BE; tax, 1c 24e
Large, 45c; tax. &c 47c
Hush, &c; OCo
tax, lie ......... SO(
MeritoI Vanity
Cream. csc; OCo
tax, lie ......... SO%
Meritol Non-Perspira,
q liquid preparation
easy to use; goa
soc; tax, &c -. CHC
Mum. 21c; OOn
tax. 1c ........ HAC
Nonspi, 45c; I7O
tax, &c ........ tSN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06

the assistant superintendent.
81 think the question Of q hearing
is the only point upon which. the pro-
Bruce and the anti-Bruce people
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06

Colgate's Face Pow
der, soc: tax. &c. SEE
Djer-Klss Face Pow
der
Small. soc: tax, SC &c
Large, csc; tax. 4c
S1.02
Java Rice Powder
Soc si7A. SOC; tax, &c 41c
Lablache p o W d e +,
Ben Levy make: all
shades in stock; choice.
soc; tax. &c. SIC
Lov'me Face Powder,
75c; tax, &c ........7Sc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06

Melbaline Rice Pow
der, Csc; tax, 1c. Zoe
AIelba Face Powder.
Soc: tax, &c SIC
Nine. Vendome Face
Powder, soc; tax, &c csc
Mavis Face Powder,
in all shades; choice,
Soc; tax, &c SEE
Palmolive Face Pow
der, SOC: tax, &c Ale
r. & G.. Rice Powder,
white Ut flesh, choice,
Csc; tax, &c .S7e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06
Peoples Rubber Goods
Are Guaranteed

Rival Hot-Water
Bottle, about POT.
size; complete; 90
red rubber. OOS
Hub Fountain Sy-
ringes, 2-qt- size; all
complete; red 90
rubber COS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06

Thrift ia progress. Keep OIL
climbing with w. s, 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-06
Garden Court Toilet
Articles.
Mavis Toilet Articles

Our six stores have a COM
plete line-here we have j
few listed:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-06
FOSSTON HIGH PLAYS
BEMIDJI SATURDAY

The fast Fosston high school
basket ball team will play the Be-
midi high school quint on the local
floor Saturday night in what promises
to be another exhibition similar to the
Little Falls game. Fosston will rep
resent the first high school athletic
district at the state tournament to
be held at Carleton college the last
of March. Coach Schroeder's quint
has not been defeated this season and
Bemidji will have to travel at fast
clip to defeat or hold the Fosston
aggregation down to close score.
Fosston has represented the first ath-
letic district at the state tournament
every year but one and will again
contest for the state title by having
defeated Crookston by an overwhelm-
ing score Monday night at Crookston.
Although the game has no bearing
whatever as far as any district title
is concerned the game will no doubt
be one of the hardest fought this sea-
son and worth going miles to witness.
Francis Stadsvold of Fosston, who
was captain Of the 1917 University
Of Minnesota team and who was
twice selected as an all western for
ward, will act as one Of the officials.
Stadsvold was considered one Of the
fastest forwards ever turned out by
the gopher school and acknowledged
one of the cleverest dribblers ever
seen in the Big Ten.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-06
POSTMASTER RITCHlE
RESIGNS HIS OFFICE:
EXAMINATION SOON

Bemidji is to lose it's postmaster,
A. P. Richie having sent in his resig-
nation to the government postmaster
generals department, after service of
practically four years.
For some time Mr.. Ritchie's health
has not been of the best and the
complexities of the situation as it ex-
lists up here were not conducive to his
physical welfare. He sent in his
resignation as long ago as last Sep
tember and today received official
notice that it had been accepted and
that civil service examination would
be held in Bemidji to choose his
successor.
The: time of the examination was
not mentioned and when held it will
require. some time to determine the
successful applicant, as the proceed
ings must 60 the route in government
chAhnels,
= Mr.. Richie owns farm and prior
to his appointment to the postmaster
ship was engaged in agricultural pur-
suits. He was also at one time for
several years the superintendent Of
the Bemidji schools. He contemplates
giving attention to his farm when he
severes his connection with the gov
eminent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-06
GIVEN AGAIN HEADS
CITY PARK COMMISSION

The park board has organized for
the coming year, and elected the fol-
lowing officers:
= %i'resident--N. z. Given.
Vice pres.--Joe Bisiair.
Treasurer-George Rhea (city
treasurer) board treasurer by law.
Secretary-H. G. Baer.
Superintendent of parks-Dr.
Shannon.
1t is the intent to engage a care
taker for the Diamond Point city
park, same as in former years, the
care taker to be clothed with police
powers as a protective measure. 1t
is also contemplated to again clean
up the lake front in an attractive
manner, similar to the work done
last year
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-06
GERMAN STATESMAN SAYS
COUNTRY CHANGED NATION

1--WE are today the only people in
the world that has almost entirely
demobilized and disbanded its stand
ing army-the only country that has
put the idea of reduction of arma-
ments into practice. Though fully
conscious that this may tempt many
enemy politicians to do us violence,
we confidently believe that such
proof of the spirit of international
brotherhood will convince the world
that 1t faces a new and entirely
changed Germany
1--WE hope that the ideals of hui
manity may now retake their right
full place also beyond our frontiers
We fail to understand why the block
ade of starvation, enacted against the
German people for the last four
years, is still maintained, and we
learn with much qualification that
America is endeavorfng to have it
lifted.
Another thing near to our hearts
is the return of prisoners of war
German troops formerly in Turkey
are particularly pitiful case
Strong bolshevik bands prevent them
from returning to Germany overland
and are Systematically robbing them
and trying to get possession of their
arms and ammunition for purposes Of
anarchy and destruction We still
hope the Entente will permit these
soldiers to return to Germany by sea
before they fall victims to the brut-
alities of the bolsheviks. Meanwhile
can say we are confident British
port commanders will not let our men
die" Of starvation
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-06
SPEAKER TO OUTLINE
CENTENARY Program

Judge M. G. Tiff, area chairman Of
the Methodist Minute Men. including
the states of Minnesota, Wisconsin,
and South Dakota, will give the ad-
dress Of the evening at the Centenary
conference in the Methodist church
next Monday evening. There, are
now over $4,000 Methodist Minute
Men throughout the church who ad-
dress all sorts of church gatherin gs,
movie audiences, lodges, etc, pre-
senting the issues of the new day
democracy and reconstruction. The
M Meth odist Centenary movement has
five-ycar program, proposing the
education on the stewardship of the
whole life, the enrolment Of the
church for prayer, the enlistment Of
$4,000 youth for definite Christian
service, of "A Million Tithers in
Methodism, and the raising of $105,
100000 for making democracy safe
for the world. The ladies will serve
supper at the church to the public
beginning at $50 o'clock. Special
tables will be reserved for the men
of the congregation and visitors for
$50 supper, after which Judge
Tiff will address them. The evening
program Ill begin at 1880 o'clock.
The Bemidji sub-district includes
the churches from International Falls
to Nevis. and other adjacent towns
will be invited to send delegates. 1t
is rarely that Bemidji has an oppor-
tunity to hear such combination Of
able speakers.
A capacity house would seem the
proper response to such an oppor-
tunity.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-06
BY Frank J. Taylor
Omitted Press correspondent


Berlin. Feb. l. (By Mail.)-Ger-
many will convince the world by the
policy of her peace conference dele
gates as we'll as the governments
policy that she is a changed nation,
and can be dealt with as such, ac-
cording to Philip Scheidemann, wide
ly known German statesman.
THE delegation to the peace con-
ference will be truly representative
of the new Germany" says Scheide-
mann, 1T will include none of the
men who are responsible for the
frightful cataclysm of the last four
years, nor any who were otherwise
contaminated by the practices of the
old system.
ut is necessary for us to purge the
atmosphere Of our own house. Hav-
ing suffered enough from the old sys-
tenn which brought US to the very
edge of perdition. We hope that not
withstanding the heavy burdens
which peace will lay upon our
shoulders, we shall come out of this
war as purified and better men and
enter the society of free nations on
footing of equality.
"The foreign policy which we are
resolved to pursue will be based ex-
clusively upon pacifism and the
league of nations. We social demo-
Gratis have always been champions of
these ideals. during the long years
when we were suppr essed We are
glad finally to have chance to put
them into practice
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-06
PAST WEATHER TOUGH
ON GERMS. INSECTS
(By United Press. J

Minneapolis, March 6.-There are
two kinds Of bugs-germs and in
sects.
The University of Minnesota is in
terested in both
Scientific departments OF the uni
versity have concluded that what s
good for some Is bad for the others-
referring to this winters weather
average.
While alternating thaws and
freezes of the winter helped breed
germs, such as influenza, the weather
succeeded in accomplishing some
good for mankind. The good accom- =
plished is the wholesale killing OF
insects damaging trees and crops.
Tree insects Of all kinds found 1t
hard to resist the fluctuating degrees
of temperature, while ground bur
rowers were literally frozen to death
for lack Of cover.
OF course, professors agree there
are exceptions to all rules and all
signs sometimes fail. They are not
SO optimistic as to believe that there
won't be a good crop Of all kinds OF
pesttferous bugs, anyway go
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-06
MANY CZECHS ARE
MARTYRS IN WAR
BY Frank J. Taylor.
Omitted Press correspondent

(UnlLeu ITcSS COl
Prague, Czecho-Slovakia, Feb. S.
(By Mail 1.-The passive resist
ance," as the war time opposition OF
the Czecho-Slovak people to the old
AustrianH garian government Is
called, was an exceedingly effective
means of fighting the Hapsburgs, rs
after -the-war revelations show.
Though the Czecho -Slovaks were
suppressed too completely to revolt
with force until toward the end Of
the war, they refused to fight for Aus
tria. Thousands escaped and Joined
the Russian, Italian. and French
armies, and against these countrymen
the conscripted Cezcho-Slovaks re-
fused to fight.
They were drafted into the army,
and in many cases sent to the front.
At the first opportunity they sur
rendered in groups. From Prague an
organized system Of arranging sur
render was conducted. Representa-
tives were sent out to show soldiers
at the front how to surrender in
groups without being killed.
In a military way the passive re-
sistance" Of the Czcho-Slovaks was 1s
disastrous to the Austrian army as
the enemies fire, according to Off
GERS who had to deal with the Czecho-
Slovaks The Czechs demOralized
any unit they were attached to, and
had to be guarded continually.
Hundreds of Czechs refused to an
swer the Hapsburg call to service.
and hid in cellars and in small towns
or in the country year In and year
out From time to time they were
able to organize resistance for lack
of, supplies.
Within the Czecho-Slovak area the
people refused to subscribe to Aus
trian loans. and hid their money, gold
and silver, until they could use 1t for
the new republic When the Ger
mans and Austrians demanded food,
the Czechs hid 1t. They refused to
work in factories used for war ma
terial manufacture, and deliberately
destroyed war machinery. to help the
allies Thousands were imprisoned or
killed for pro-ally efforts. There are
thousands of martyrs Of Czecho- -Slo-
] wax. ''passfve resistance"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-03-06
CANADIANS NEED NOT
FEAR u. S. WHEAT PRICE

St. Paul, March 6.-Canadian fears
for the United States $2.26 wheat
price guarantee are unfounded, ac-
cording to E. Q. Quamme, president
of the St. Paul Federal Land bank,
today
Mr.. Quamme said the United States
government will be able to sell its
entire wheat crop at $2.26 or more
bushel if it wishes. 1t can make a
big profit if it wishes, he said.
He pointed out that the United
States consumption of wheat leaves
little surplus in normal times and
that this surplus will be readily sold
to European countries. He asserted
that all wheat producing countries
will not have enough surplus to meet
the demand of European countries.
even if Europe is able to buy
Argentine, Australian, New Zealand
Canadian and all other surpluses fol
$3.50 bushel," said MIR. Quamme
Europe will not have enough wheat
and she will have to appeal to the
United States for her surplus. She
will haye to pay the price and she
guaranteed price of 1926 a bushe]
to get it.
"There is no possibility Of the gov
ernment losing money on the wheat
crop. Men who are saying the gov
ernment stands to lose a billion dol
lars on the guaranteed price do not
know what they are talking about
The price if based on the law Of sup
ply and demand probably will be
above the guaranteed price. At any
rate the wheat growers who sacrificed
his profits during the war while hun
dreds of other producers were rolling
in wealth is entitled to all he can get
for his crop this year and if the gov
ernment keeps faith with the wheat
growers it must protect him this
wear"