davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-15

'owed up In so pounds q year per
Nhild To cover the cost Of hts educa
uon' The last named grant, which
- variable. Is governed by The idea
mat the child has claim on the
state for the Kind OF education he
would have been given by HIS father
Dad he lived.
The new ministry OF health lust in
susurated In. perhaps, the biggesr
scheme for the benefit OF the COM
munity. and moro particularly ot tho
working community which is an out
come OF the war
The work OF the new ministry will
be concentrated at first on five basic
Institutions:
THE training and employment
Of nurses.
2~-The organization OF midwifery.
S-Local laboratories and consult
ting rooms for sick people,
$--The Organization and develop
ment OF system Of local clinics for
baby care.
5-The provision OF expert advice
IN difficult and unusual cases.
II will also deal with tn, great
scourgc Of tuberculosis, keep a
Uatchfui eye on housing and santa
lion, conduct research into the best
means OF com batting diseases and in
many ways watch over tho health OF
the population This ministry has
no parallel in the United states,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-15
4 USE FOR FLANDERS MUD
Inhabitants Of Recent War Zone
Find Il Makes Good Bricks.

ROULERS. Belgium. Dec, -. --
Flanders mud. the banc Of ali
armies operating in Belgium. is OF
some use after all,
Lime is practically unobtainable In
Belgium today and In many OF the
ruined villages, the refugees are lay
Ing stones and bricks with mud for
temporary shelter against the COM
ing winter, Others III the chinks In
their chimneys and walls with It. and
altogether It IL becoming AS much
OF comfort TO the refugees as II
WAS a handicap TO The soldiers who
lived In 1t for months.
At Dixmude, the mayor divides his
time between public affairs. weigh
ing out coal, distributing samples,
and cleaning mortar OFF old icks
from the ruin OF his house. He Is lay
ing these in mud. too. for his win
ter's shelter. His example Is being
widely followed In DiNmudo and sur
rounding villages and Flanders mud
Is playing an important part in the
making OF temporary homes until
new materials can be secured in the
spring.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-15
TRAIN INJURED MEN
N"sAtfonnl Authorities to tdn,it
More Oklahoma Men Into
schools.

Special I. tn. World
DALLAS. Texas. Dec. lS-W. T.
Doughty, diStric, vocational officer
announces the following approNals
OF Oklahoma service men for vo
cational training
Craig County Hutton V.
Nini's, Okla. \. & NJ college, still
water Okla.
Creek County lIyder. JACK. SIS
South Water street. Sapulpa. Okla.
l., Trg Wells. Elmer Lorenzo. Sa
puipa, Okla, l'c Tre
Garfield Couuty--Hropn Lloyd J..
East Enid Okla. Re. Trg Page.
Charles V, Douglas. Oklahoma.
Oklahoma A & NJ college. Sull-
water, Oila
Haskell County-Anderson. Ruth
L.. BrookCn. Okla. Oklahoma A. 4
NJ. college, saltwater. okla.
Lhncolnh County -- GiVens. Guy
STANLEY kendrick. okla. ~ TRY.
Mayes Coun,y--Stlkcy, RAYMOND
G., Pryor, Okla, Oklahoma A. a NJ
college. saltwater. Okla.
Nuskocee County---Noble, Joseph
c. Muskogee. Okla. Rush Medical
college, Chicago. Ill
NoWata County Reynolds Ever
J
college. saltwater. okla.
Okmulgcc County Graham Joe
a, Box igl, Beggs. Okla, RI Trg.
Ottawa County kroenke, Alvin J..
Route No. . fairllnd okla. Okla
homs A. & NJ college. Saltwater,
Okla
Rogers County Ne~land Clsr-
ence u, ColllnNile. Okla. Draugh
on's Business College, Muskogee
Okla.
Seminole County Reno, Willie,
Okla. ~ Trg.
Tulsa county --Goodison hrville
Nelson. Is North Wheeling avenue,
Tulsa. Okla, sharpe Sales N Service
Co, 3Ol East Second street Tulsa,
Okla.
Washington Couuty--AVen, Fran
els v. Ochclata. Okla. ri Trg.
David, Wesley Dewey. Okla, Pl
Trg. BLACK. Sils & Bryaon, Bsrtlos-
vile, Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-15
ALLOWED ONE HUN IN PARIS
Dorothca. Aged keeper OF German
Embassy, Staid During War.

PARIS Dec. 13---There was lust
ono German who lived In Paris all
through the war with the permission
OF the authorities. quito undisturbed
and that was borothea, the aged
keeper OF the German embassy In
the Rue de Lille.
Dorothea had no friends. Solitude
palled upon her. and ono afternoon,
taking tho key to the ombassy's wine
cellar she eNCayated several bottles
and began enjoying life In the care
takers cottage.
By S o'clock that night Dorothes
bad so far forgotten the police re-
strictions on her movements thst she
set ont TO see \ musical show, In
moment of delight sh" uttered a
noisy "ach'" was promptly picked out
ms an enemy and hurried away TO the
police station
The next morning. Dorothea, pen
ltent and with an aching head. was
taken back TO the embassy, She
was told that the next time she made
n sortic that she would be intcrncd
for the remainder OF the war.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-15
$50, 900 For Flood Sufferers.

WEST POINT, Ca, Dec. IA
fund OF $4,000 to he loaned to the
smaller merchants OF West Point 10
restore their busIn nesses. wiped out
by last weeks flood. was raised at a
mass meeting here today
The business district was clear OF
water today for the first time since
the rain swollen streams flooded the
city. The receding waters have re-
yealed greater damage than was be-
lieved 10 have been caused, and an
appeal was sent To Atlanta by the
mayor and citizens asking for aid.
Fourteen thousand dollars was sub
scribed at mass meeting there to-
day, II was learned tonight. and a
wae appointed to raise
additional relief funds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-15
Relationship With Farmers
SOughfby Labor Federation

WASH IN ton. Dec IL
American Federation, Of Labor Of
tcials made another effort tcdsy
TO establish relations with far
mers' organizations. the fedora
tons "co- operative committee"
appointed at the Atlantic Ctty
convention. meeting here with
tho representative uf several far
mcrs' groups
While only one delegate from
farm organization participated
In the fedora lions "reCoustruc-
tion conference. which opened
Yesterday, Il WAS uudcrHlood tho
invitations sent hv the committee
Tor today's meeting were more
cordially received Federation Of.
ncials declined TO discuss the CON
ference today. saying that tho
committee Wonld make report
20 the executive council Of the
organization,
In view OF the declaration OF
principles adopted by the confer
cnce yesterday II WAS generally
believed in labor quarters that the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-15
DIag,Islcd MIIh rnIitIr.

HICKORY. M'sr. uc, - Sen
Ator John Shsrp Wtliiama d'mp,ra.
of Mississippi. declared he would uu'
J." candida" for 70 election to tht
senate, IN "a letter made plhllc 40.
day
political situation. especially win the
treatment Of international affairs "a
II ih~y were questions Of parly poii-
tics, tho senator wrote. 'Ind
would rather bc dog Hnd bay AZ
tho moon than 10 spoud on" day Ia
the nited states sNnato after tho
expiration Of my term
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-15
SAY soldiers Arc Troublesome

MENICO CITY. pec l3 -Amort.
can soldiers In srsr,r ~ ,lQuor who
crons the boundary line mo Mexico
and frequently cause disturbance
before they return arc the cause OF
much concern to the Mexican mil.
itAry chief of the bhf1or DISTRICT. &c
rordinG to several newspapers hero
which quote extracts from commuui-
cations Feut the government heads
by officers The soldiers Il is al
legged, boldly cross the line and "N.
Ccpt in rare cases come fully ARMED
After pstroni2iug a few cantiuas
gurrcptitiously hidden ny their own
crs Tor this particular trade II ls
charged that Tho soldiers ~ times
become boisierouA and unruly and
fortunate circumstances alone ~ the
past have prevented SERIOUS trou
Bile
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-15

NEW NpEk. pcc ~ Saic Ia
priNnj" purchagers ~ nll goNcrnment
owned wooden vcsseir ami of steel
,'s."lr under n U0U doadwctght tons
rs recommended hy the merchants
association nf New York. IA response
'' a referendum uucstiounairc re
celvci from The chamber " com
mcrco ~ ho uiied States ENcep-
uuu Is provided for stccl ships
adapted tn ocean going or roastwiSc
unttlc, since sucn vessels In foreign
hands might ho prcluiired 10 steel
ships ~ rrEcr tonnage dedicated
cNClutlvelN to American commerce.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-15

cooperation committee had msdo
greater progress toward com
mon ground on which to meet the
farmers representative than has
any previous union group or.
gauiLci labor was declared By seN-
eral spokCsmcu to hc anxious TO
get organized farmers In the fold
tpr the campaign which the work -
crs plan 20 wage In the torth
coming election.
In this connection the state
meats MADE IN the declaration,
adopted by Yesterdays conference, 4,
appealing "a all OF those who
contributed to society 10 unite IN
furthorBucc Of the principles
wcrc explained today hv labor
leaders 10 mean that organized
labor must be totncd by the pro
ducing clssbcS II itH victory u To
hc complete" These Leaders As-
serted that tho problem faced by
organized labor are aS much tho
problems Of lhs agricultural class
because they are both political and
economic.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-15

CHICAGO, boo ~. \ s.an. ear Of
corn believed lo h' a., .ir.,s over
exhibited us To- be- shown at the tu
icrnstional grain ana ha, SNOW iu
he held here In connection with tho
International live Stock exhibition.
This international ear" a. " d.
termed, Is 81 tnohrs long and 81
inches ~ cir"umtcrcu,, II h,. \.
rows Of kernels w,ih ga 10 'hc row
tots OF 1850 k'ruc's on IL, ear
The exhibitors are said 10 have I'm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-15
LINDER TRIAL CONCLUDED
Alleged ASsailnnt Of Bavnrian Min
isicr Faces Prison Sentence.

MUNICH. Bavaria. SATURDAY., Dec
13.--Tho trial Of Alois Lindncr. a
ships cook and butcher. on triaI
charged with shooting Minister Of
the Interior Auer last January In
the dict. was concluded today with
the states attorneys plea for q
conviction and his demand for q
sentence or Is wears Imprisonment
In the penitentiary. The indictment
against Lindne- for the alleged Kill
ing OF Deputy Oesel on the same day
was quashed IN view Of the possihil-
ity that the deputy might have been
killed by bullet fired from the gal
lery during the confusion.
Herr Auers testimony regarding
the Lindncr shooting was taken In
the hospital whore he WAS lying, the
court. the witnesses and all other
persons connected with the case GO
ing to the sick bed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-15
LEAGUE DEFEAT IS LIKELY
senator Reed Iorsccs Victory Tor
Antis In Wilson Attitude.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 1.-THE league
OF nations ia defeated II President
wilson fails to make any conccs.
sIons In the peace treaty dilemma,
United States senator James a. Reed
asserted tonight
Ninety days will see the leagues
dosth" II tho prestdsnt abidcs by
his announcement f3.AS h" had -Apo
compromisc or cdrGt1Ion ot Sihy
kind In mind" the Aviator predicted
senator Reed passed through st
Louis 60 route to Pasadena, Cal,
where Mrs Reed is visiting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-15
Hire Stnrtr on TRANSPORT

NEW lOKk, Dec. = --F'iro has
broken out on the former North
German Lloyd liner Graf Walder,cc
recently United states army trans
port. and now anchored IN the Hud
son river pending transfer to Great
Britain Two army transports an.
chored nearby are oDdeayorins to
render assistance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-15
Aliens Strike Stand Attacked

WICHITA, Kan, Dec. lt.-Rcpre-
sentatives Of the Wichita trades and
labor council, embracing all the
unions OF the city, today passed res
olu,ions denouncYng the stand OF
Gov Henry ! Allen on the coal
strike and declining TO be further
bound by the official acts OF John II.
Crawford, state labor commissioner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-15

PARIS Dee. l4.-Flrc today
greatly damaged portions Of the cas-
tie ri CompieSne. The bedroom OF
the former emperor and the coun-
ell room. both OF which were un-
Furnished. were DESTROYED Az were
a few pieces OF arts The damage Is
estimated at 1000, 900 francs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-15

JNUkSONi MICH., DtU, HltIy7
five alleged radicals were taken into
custody by department OF justice
agents here today I'm raids on work
iugmen's hotels Al! were foreign
ers. A score or more were held
after examination for possible action
by the immigration officials
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-15
British Steamer Sinking.

TINLTF w, \, ,. TNC- TI.""Nhnn
donmcnt OF the British steamship
Metsina reported yesterday as IN
sinking condition <S0 miles of tho
Newfoundland coast. was announced
In radio message received here to-
nigh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-15

The discovery OF coarse gold IN
fairly large quantities In river IN
Lapland. will be followed by gov
ernment search for deposits worth
exploiting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-15
Prosecution BiIi Passes.

BERLIN. Dec. 1.-THE bill for
the prosecution OF thoSe charged
with war crimes and otfCnscs has
passed all stages in the national as
sembly. The action OF tho assembly
on the bin was unanimous
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-15

Tho Red Cross Seal Ia one OF the
agencie4s1thrpugh which the public
can get into the battle against tu-
berculosis in n most Elective way
Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-15

, Red Cross Christmas Seals agents
will sell you just AS many or rs few
seals as you want They will not re-
fuse pennies. ---Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-15

rrorcct hralrh and home by join
ing I'm the fight for 100 per cent
health l|uf RCD Cross Chnstmsr
seals today NdNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-15

The number OF islands in the
Philippine group is more than 1900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-15
fERNAND M0NlER IS DEAD
Was Dismissed ~ President OF Paris
tnmIt nI AnnrhI. In IlII

FAIRS. Dec. - #- Fsruard Monier
former president ut tn. Paris court
~ A2pcah, dlci today
" Mouier. IN NoNrmher 1917 Was
'onH'nlncd by tlto court ~ CASA
'"n. sltlnE as a disciplinary court
'u 'h' iuhNinum penalty tor misuse
u office lliH trial Nhs result of
40 urdes hy the minister Of Justice
nui Mouicr'r association with Bolo
'aNha was said 70 have been the
cause Of II
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-12
Predicts National Disaster
If R. R. Wages Are Lowered
(By Associated Pressl

Washington Feb 11-Any disposition
of the railroad problem that would
lower wages would threaten a nation
al disaster, said A. B. Garrettson,
president of the Order of Railway
Conductors, today before the Senate
Interstate Commerce Committee. eff
there is any unwise effort to reduce
the income of the wage Garner" he
declared, at will strengthen the spirit
of discomfort that will shake, if rot
destroy, the social structure. The
spirit that would. arise, should the
railroad employees be dissatisfied,
would communicate itself to such a
large body of the population" Gar
rettson said, "that the country would
be brought to the verge of industrial
rebellion."
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-12
Mrs, Susan Dudley
Goes To Her Reward

Many friends and loved ones were
shocked to learn of the death of Mrs.
Susan Dudley, which occurred at her
home on Water street, near Lancaster
avenue, this morning. She had been
ill but a short time, and it was not
realized that the end was near. How
ever, this good woman was ready
when the call came. For long years
she had been a faithful and devoted
member of the Baptist church. She
lived her religion and was ready for
the call when her Master summoned
her to come up higher.
Mrs. Dudley was n years of age
and was the widow of the late Am
brose Dudley. She is survived by
four children, Gordon Dudley, of
Shelby, N. c., Herndon Dudley, of
Lancaster, Miss Bessie Dudley, of this
city, and Charles Dudley, Of this city.
A sister, Mrs. w. o. Church, also sur
wives. The deceased was practically a
mother to her grandchildren, Mrs.
Conway, of Torrington, Wyoming,
and Gordon Doty, Of Camp Lee, Va,
and she reared them IN the way they
should go. Hers was noble life, un-
Iself;sh'y devoted to others, and rich
will be the reward that shall be hers.
Many devoted friends will extend to
the bereaved ones their coincidence
and sympathy in the hour of their
sorrow. Funeral arrangements had
not been made at the time the Daily
Registers report closed today.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-12
Introduction.

It affords us pleasure ia introduce
to the people our Mr.. Asher, who
comes to take a position in our shop.
Mr.. Asher is son of Col A. ]. Asher
one Of the largest land owners in
Kentucky, and one Of its wealthiest
citizens. Our Mr.. Asher has had Is
years experience in the best automo-
bile shops of the country and is firs.
class all round man. He comes re-
Gently from the Pierce-Arow Auto
mobile Company shops where he held
responsible positions. He was for
several years in the Ford shops and
knows the Ford car as well as any
man in Kentucky. He knows the IN
tricate and delicate mechanism of
any cars and is a workman of fine at
tainments and large experience. With
Mr.. Asher added to our force, we feel
sure that our shop is fully equipped t.
handle any difficulty that may arise.
We are selecting our men with
great care, having only one end in
view and that is to render fun dol
lars worth of service for each dollar
paid Us
Next week we will have another
to make, one that the
people will be particularly interested
in reading.
The CENTRAL SERVICE STATION
81 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-12
Roosevelt Day Observed

-rIn compliance with the request of
the council of National Defense, menu
oral services for Theodore Roosevelt
were held at churches all over the
country last Sunday. On Sunday ev-
ening at the Christian church, DIR.
Carpenter had arranged such SER
vice and in his address paid tribute
to the great American worthy of his
large share in the worlds work. The
Speakers eulogy of the sturdy states
man was comprehensive and convinc-
irr, and as he summed up his charac-
trristics as great in mind and body
end soul. the audience felt it was well
deserved.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-12
refugees

Each grade made regular periods
every week, in which this work was
done, as the regular work of the hand
work activities of the school.
One. of the great things which the
Junior Red Cross has inaugurated is
the Modern Health Tournament in
which the schools of the nation are
beginning a great crusade for incul-
eating health habits in the children
of the nation. The children enroll by
obligating themselves to observe daily
such things as:
1. Washing hands before each
meal.
2. Brushing teeth both night and
morning.
a. Playing out of doors at least
thirty minutes daily.
5. Sitti1g up and standing ur
straight tol eat slowly, etc.
6. KeeHing neat and cheerful con-
stantly, etc. etc.
There are eleven things to be scored
daily by the child and certified to by
the parent on guardian, which is to be
countersigped by the teacher; and the
grades and school scoring the percent
age will receive appropriate banners
indicating their rank in the contest
with other grades and schools, both
of the local schools and the othe,
grades and schools, of the state, as
well as with the schools of other
states.
A satisfactory score for two weeks
entities pupil to the rank Of page
with suitable button; indicating that
rank; five weeks satisfactory score
gives one the title of Squire" fol
which there is a different button; ter
weeks advance one to the rank of
Knight" and the honor is indicated
by the wearing of a neat silver pin;
fifteen weeks complete the periot
of the first Tournament, and a salts
factory score of this time entities one
to wear the gold pin of this order
called Knight Banneret-"
1t is believed that the beneficial
effects of fifteen weeks daily health
habits viii fix the habits in most OF
the children, and prove well worth the
time and expense of the contest be
ginning last Sunday, February 9, ant
to be well towards the front at the
finish on May oath.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-12
TONIC OF REAL
Merit HELPED
HIM after FLU
iMeritone Brings Back Appe-
ute and Nashville Man
Gains Weight.

"Meritone surely has helped my
rheumatism" said L. M. Walsh, OF
3o4h Union street, Nashville.
"I had rheumatism mighty badly
for five years. I've been taking Mer-
itone for three weeks now and it has
done me vast lot of good
81 had influenza, too, shortly before
i started taking Meritone and this
new medicine has helped me to get
over the effects of it. Meritone has
brought back my appetite and has
brought back color to my face. I've
gained weight. too, since ! started
taking Meritone.
II want to recommend Meritone be-
cause It has done me . lot Of good"
+ Meritone is highly recommended al
la builder and strengthener after in
lluenza or pneumonia. Il ialso is re.
lcommsnded for any aiIing condition q
lie system such as stonnschs liver o.
I1fdnsy trouble. or = c6nlbat catarri
Yea ean 81 Nedteds e Perry ans
sees adv II
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-12
Single Copy Five Cc-z'
BOWMANS SELL THEIR
BIG LUMBER BUSINESS
VIM. c. Smith, Popular Young Banker
At Head of New Company, Which
Buys Properties Here.

Another big business deal was con-
summated in Richmond this week.
when group of men composed of
VIM. c. Smith, of Richmond, Earl w.
Savage, C. E. Wheeler, and D. E.
Field, of Wilmore, bought the plants
lof the Bowman Lumber Company on
West Main street, and the property
of Elmer Deatherage on North Third
street, where the Douglas coal yard Is
now located.
A corporation has been organized
(which will be known as the Savage
Smith Lumber and Coal Company.
Mr.. Savage will come here and he and
Mr.. Smith will be actively engaged in
charge of the business.
Plans are under way, it is under
stood, to enlarge and extend the bus
mess, to take care of any needs that
may be found in the lines it will carry.
The addition of Mr.. Smith to any firm
will mean that its policy will be pro-
gressive, energetic and up-to-date in
every respect. He has been teller at
the State Bank & Trust Company for
a number of years and it is doubtful
if there is more popular or more
highly esteemed young business man
in this section of the state. His
partners are all said to be wide
awake and hustling business men and
the combination will be one that viii
be hard to beat anywhere With pro-
gressive methods, advertising and ss-
tablishment of business UPON for
ward-looking priniples, their friends
believe that they have an exceptional
ly bright future before ITEM.
Mr.. ]. C. Bowman and brother, who
by this sale, retire from the lumber
business, will devote their entiss time
Continued in Adjoining Coluhn)
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-02-12
BoIsheviki Sold Out Russia
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Feb. 11-Investigation
of lawless propaganda, l. w. w. &C
|tivities, and other sources of disorder
in the United States began before the
Senate subcommittee today. The first
witness was William Huntington, for
mer commercial attache of the Amer
lean embassy in Petrograd De-
scribing conditions in Russia, he said
Bolsheviki agitators took German
money to furthe- their own propagan-
da and thus broke down the morale of
the Russian soldiers. He said "They
were little better crooks than the
Germans who used them as TOOLS"