davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-11
LIE III, t!jjT0BBB]5
Ii[)V| LOCATED
MEMPHIS, TENN.
WEES his PARENTS THAT BE Is
WE'LL AND THAT EE LII RE-
TURN EOME SHORTLY.
ChiCs Henderson Gets Message From
Camp, Stating He Had Been DIS
Charged On December II.

Another al W!n'liaGS mysteries mas
!,,un cleared and Lieutenant "Btll
:,toGi,s. we'll known local athlete. has
i,cru irca;rt T"lccraIrS w"r" received
Last .ycu,iig al police. headquarters anu
hy ms parents, In wirjn:; his parents
'.iin" stated "S'!ll III Memphis. Feel
IN; fire WiIl h" HON" soon. Inc
ether wire WAS r"crIv"d from IN" camp
u, Memphis. directed L. chief Of Police
Henderson and read: "l'ischarG"d be-
rruh"r i: nv information rs t. pres
crl whereabouts. St'M"n*.
Lieutenant SIu!,iS Mas in ihr ava
linn Department. ana was expected nom"
nj christmas. having been discharged
from tho h;,Sr hospital there. Sioh""
for four years earned Il. reputation aS
:, quarterback at W. & j. coiic%" ana
WAS also prominent III l"ral athi"''cS
when 4 student a, Wheeling hiTh
sch"ol TrlrgrHtnS w"r" sent out yes
,rrday in an effort /" locate him ana
Ia. .ih,y,, two w"r" rrrrlvr'!. 1t was
=, dr&i feared that Lieutenant SiuhbS
. mad b"ru forced 10 l"nv' Ills tram on &C
..tiru ui Illness ana WHs N som" nos
l,j,:,l lie WAS injured twIc" from lhII.
~ arroplnn"- and was wounded HcT'-
nusIv about IN head aud -h"uld"rS:
His harrugc vas received At IN To-
al PENNSYLVANIA station several DAYS
after christmas and Il su!trHs" WAS IL
Iiyrrcd To The soldiers h"in" on III"
Monday after Christmas. II" "ui'
.,,,,, WIS III a della pItatrd condition ana
,,,,,y an. s;ran being OF and the lock
nIckcd. The shipping lag showed
shinurnt oi - pounds. but there WI"
nothing of value left
lieutenant Stnhhs was tho son III I.
William SIuhhS al 10 OH" street. Is
hand. and Il gradual" "t Wheeling Nlsn'
After graduating from tho Local hlSh
school he entered Washington and Jcl-
rcrSnu college and won An chflaDl'
reputation rs Il uuhricrhack on mat
team. He also played baseball Tor Nv"
wears, hcing The captain Of the team
! lie received his diploma last JUNO
! while in the military service.
c,n,,b. offered his services while still
/ IN school 1T W. X. i. and WAS sent |"
! Ghi, state University Il; columbus I"r
! rrni,uJ work. He .r-C"jN"! HIS diploma
| thcrr n,, June IIlh and was transferred
Ia Park Field. Memphis. While th"Fc
| h. received training as hu'nu'r anu
| nn Xny,rubrr Isl received his commas
! ON as a first li'ri"aant.
During his training ~ M'hPniS ~
! WAS injured twice III ia'iInS ri'fri -
I each time having {" 20 I" IN" h"S'ilt''
/ uc s,il has an ugly scar under MS
,,,n,,,n which H., received as n result
of his FIRST fall. lie fell as'tin IN a
nlon, on p.ccmbcr 18th Will" using 4
fellow officers machine which wT'N nor
; in working urd'r and got beyond MS
! control when h" was making lrlr 10
+ Mnmrhis. The. ,Cr"in" %t"rl."d ~htn on
; tho outskirts or III" city. the plane 1"i1-
/ ir.- into an urChard tn" cadet VINO
was with Lieutenant St"hhS rSch pea
with two hlachen'd eyes. H,oon* HaS
! dismissed from the hospital several
! days before Christmas and has uech
| cxnCc;cd homo ever since.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-11
GAINESVILLE

Word has been received here "l inc
1c,ths Of I;..v. Fred Tilork. which oC-
,.urrrd Christmas day. following an ~
ness o; influenza, and ms wife. who
rasscd away December 30. al III" home
in Cnlumbiana. Thr"" small Chlldr"h
survive. Rev T;l"ck WAS we'll known
here. the TiI"Ck family having n"c,i Tor
Nor residents -: rlr!S place. 81 which rnc
his father. Rev. Tii"ck. was munster o.
thc Christian church. Funeral services
we're held 1T Cnlumhiana and int"Tm"nt
Of both was mad: at that place
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-11

ford's. Lodge and Blanche accompany
ing him home in the evening.
Miss Bertha Kari. of Holloway. spent
one day recently ~ town.
Mr. William Loitcr spent Saturday in
Wheeling with HIS daughter. Mrs. John
Ritchcy NJ the Ohio Valley General hos
pftStl, who Is irnPrUvinG very nicely after
her operation Tor appendicitis.
Corporal Abncr Hayes returned I"
Camp Sherman Monday, after Il few
days visit with his. pLrcnts. Nj and Mrs
|. l.. Hayes anG family. OF south Of
town.
Mrs. John Clements has returned 20
her HON" near Flushing after visiting
with her sister and husband, NJ. and
Mrs. W. NJ Broknw.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-11
PLEASED WITH BOARD
OF EDUCATION PLANS

Mrs. Tripn government representative
OF tho bureau recently organized 10 a'H
tic alien 10 obtain g knowledge OF the
English language. By the opening Of cv-
ching schools throughout the country. ~
outlined in yesterdays edition Of the IN
tclligcnccr. arrived in Wheeling last
night tn assist in establishing the local
department.
Mrs. Trip stated to an Tnteilis"nc"r
reporter that she was highly pleased
wi:h the manner in which the local
board had taken hold "f ;hc education q!
the alien and expressed pleasure at TIC
boards action. as outlined in yesterday
IutcllIgcnccr. D..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-11

ing feature OF the presidents stay in
France is the daily arrival Of countless
gifts. which include bronze statutes.
made from The capture q German can
non. books Of all sorts autographed by
authors. flowers even fruit and antique
treasures. These gifts fill an entire
room and the method OF getting them
back 10 America is already 4 problem TO
the Presidents household.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-11
hammock
Entertain Society.

Mrs. John Caldwell. ST. entertained
the Ladies Missionary Society of the
United Presbyterian church. Of Union
town. at her home northwest OF Town on
Saturday. The morning was spent in
sewing and after the serving OF the
dinner by the hostess the program was
carried out, with 4 short business meet
ing being held at tho close.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-11
APPOINT DELEGATES

At meeting hold IN the o. V. T. & L.
A. hall last evening. Carpenters Union
No. appointed the following delegates
10 the Labor Assembly. which will be
held tomorrow afternoon.
The delegates arc: r. E. kcffer, T v.
Salisbury, V. F. Brinklnan. Peter Bot.
n Huffman. G. q Calvert and Emmett
Case.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-11
Funeral Services.

Funeral services over the remains OF
the late Mrs. J. A. Berry were held at
her home on Monday. conducted by Rev.
L. Leiper, pastor nf the United Pres
bytcrian church % ST Clair?sviIlc. owing
u the Presbyterian church Of this place.
OF which the deceased was q member.
being without q pastor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-11
G. auaGEEss raYLoR TO SPEAK.

Mr.. c. Burgess Taylor. of Wheeling.
win speak At the Sunday Morning Club
of the Emmanuel Baptist church in tho
=. VI. C. A at $50, on the topic Of 'Thc
New Outlook" Mr. Charles S. Morrison.
the well known song leader. for years %
the Y. N. C. a, will lead the music.
Strangers Will be welcome.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-11
,L|FE
FOR WILSON IN
PLEASURE CITY
I,ondon Times Cable. Copyright III? y!
Public Ledge" C"mnnnT)
Bv RAYMOND G. CARROIG.

rATtIS Jan. ln--ChauGr$ nf environ
mon, has lille affected IN" fnrIGI"r sim
plo habits Of President Wilson. II" lives
Tho same routine life as in Washington
d.sni,r the pressure of European GUS
toms the only concession being that he
ncu rises AZ eight O'clock in tn" morn
i4r instead Of seven. Ills hrcHkfa$t Is
hearty and consists Of hot continental
coffee and rolls. He puts III tn" first
moments scanning the Paris newspaper.
being adept in reading French although
r.var trusting himself ~ speak the Ian
ruag".
Short Motor Rides.
Upon pleasant days h" motors ii;t""a
n lnut"S away "a st. Cloud Wh"7" ne
COLTS for IN hour either with Mrs. Will
son or Admiral Gr~lysnn. Tr'n return
rn:; 10 the raln;s Murat. he 1"vot"s the
r"st o. IN" morning: to intimate personal
corrrsn,ndcacc. sitting ~ his r"t tTpc-
writer without Sccr"tarial attendance.
I.unchcnn stars his public portion .: III"
day. there usually h"im- school nf cnit-
r:H from thr various allied nations also
Americans.
Ecccntly hr has been closing his after
moons by >raIrr exercise. u" walks
d" wn the Champs F.lyS"" I" III" hotel
rrill"n passing hundreds Of promenade
"rS and pn"rl" III carriages and aut"m"-
hil,% no in tn" fading dnylight fail 10
recognizes him. Tut invariably his ld"n-
iily is ;,"n"iratrd ny children who always
greet him with shrill hurrah*. after
dinner The president usually reads aloud
j.. III. BOSOM a. his family.
Tho president Reads.
LAST night H. IclNcd into Gardner :
"lillars Of Society" reading 80 his family
,humh-nail sketches Of Roosevelt. Lloyd
GcnrG" and III" King Of italy and being
Nr"nly diaa rTnint"d NJ his failur" To find
Cicmrnc"nu in ihr coi!"": ION Ncrasi"n-
ally there Is music nj ~" Murat rnnGion
whom his daughter Margaret feels Liz"
singing for her father AZ yet tn" Hr"si-
dent h1s not attended IT." Paris opera
II" generally r"tir"s at ! o'clock.
Since his return from Italy tn" pr"si-
dent has had Il slight cola. IN interest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-11
Will Meet,

The Womans Home Missionary 80,
cinry of the First NJ. T.. church.. Will
mot Thursday afternoon. january IT,
with Mrs. l.. T. Smith. "f West Main
street.. Mrs. q. Y. Wheaton vii! nc the
devotional leader and Mrs. AMANDA
Dew will h. tn" program leader. All
members arc invited 10 attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-11
Spend Evening.

Mr.. and Mrs. T.. y. 1mh"ff and family
was given Il very glad surprise on Mon
day afternoon when thor son l'rIv;tt"
Lawrence. arrived home for Il 81 days
turI"UEh.' having 1" r''turN !" Forts
mouth. ThoS" whr har" spent ~ l"LSt
on. evening with Thorn are: Mr.. and Mrs.
+. n. Mcfarland and daughter. Miss
Gertrude: Mr. and Mrs. William M"tnr-
land and family. Mr.. and Mrs. john
CALDWELL Mrs.. J"nni" Clark and dauGh-
ter Mnmir and son Eruc". Misses Ruth
and Anna I:rl Daniel ana brothers Hen
~ and Jnhu. Misses Made! Farmer.
Nancy Clark. F.iixah"th. Lash and Ethel
Caldwell: M"s$rS clyde willard AMI
Mahlnn Lodge. furpural G"urg" Caldwell
and Private walter Caldwell.
R1efg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-11

country. Few Of the members have TO
turned. as most of them are stationed
in Franco. The total casualties in the
club have not been summed up. but
the number wounded is estimated at
near the so mark
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-11
SCOUT HIKE OFF

TIE araeoSNcrFNcat ls2r iont@a caa1-e ny
tA., $Nraa,s 1rrariISra-Gcfss IRA; Inc hike
which WIS ptnnTra for ;cdaT by the
rrrqsz.A,tS:s s,F ne. NtsoeaanS col:nch has
s>sen Called Of ThcsS SS 10 doUei but
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-11
missionary Rally.

The Missionary SOCIETIES "f III" l'rrS-
bytcrian church. Viii hold a missionary
rally III the church Tuesday evening.
January Il. \ special program has
h.rr arranged for TINS meeting and All
The ladies are cordially invited TO be
present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-11
Bannock Briefs,

Mr. and Mrs. lanes u MrtnTland
cnrrr,a!nrd on Friday Tor dinner M"ssr*
and Mosciamrs Thomas Boyd. w. T.
Caldwell and W. \. Merritt
Miss Blanche Taylor. Of Flushing.
spent n part of last week with her
friend, Miss Gertrud" Mcfarland. liar-
nv. a brother. spending Saturday al Ill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-11
DON'T Suffer
WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole

When those sharp pains go shooting
through your head, when your skull
seems as if It would split, just rub 4 little
Nusterolc ca your temples and neck
r. draws out The Inflammation, soothes
sI:2ythe pain usually giving Quickrelief-
Mus.ero!e IS clean, white ointment
made With oil Of mustard Better than
{ mustard plaster and does not ohster-
Many doctors and nurses frankly
recommend Musterole for sore throat,
bronchitis, Group. stiff neck, asthma,
neuralgia, congestion. p!eurisy, rhcun!a-
ism. lunbago, pains and aches Of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted fcet-colds
of the chest t;t often prevents pneu-
naonia). 1t is always dependable.
3Oc and eOc jars; hospital size S2.Sl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-11

what this will BE- hic disappointment
tn many o.: TN" scouts who were plan
ming big time
Troop No. ot Wheeling connci! o!
Boy Scouts will hold II hiS rally Ibis
rvcrine and an interesting program
will BE- carried out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-11
Actual Factory Price

And no false tickets TO mlSIcad AHU urCV(
Straight honest. above board, genuine reduction
make it worth while to come here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-11
MEMS Suits and Overcoas
ROYS. KNEE PANT SUITS

$500 Ones for. IS e.5
$3.50 Ones FOR. .S11.5ss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-11
HATS

So Ones for. .S1.55
81 Ones for. SEAS
81 Ones for. .S3.1S
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-25
OFF FOR BALDWIN
Washburn Football Team Plays
Third Conference Game Today.
Blue Is Confident Following Tie
Score With Jayhawkers.

The Washburn Ichabods left To-
peka for Baldwin early this morning
Seventeen veterans of the Kansas uni
versity game last week accompanied
Coach Elmer E. Bearg on the trip.
The game with Baker this afternoon
will be the Ichabods' third conference
game of the season.
When the Blue grid battlers left To-
peka they were in fine physical condi-
tion. The gruelling contest with the
heavy Kansas university team last
week left many bruises and sore spots,
but light workouts during the week
braced by large quantities of arnica
and iodine eliminated the touchy
places. When the team faces Baker
this afternoon, it will be with the
same determination to win and with
the same expectation of fight as was
displayed before the game with Kan
sas.
Washburn has all the best of the
dope and it is generally conceded that
unless the gods of the football world
frown, the Blues will be returned an
easy winner.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-25

Washington, Oct. 25.-With the
turning back of the clocks of the land
one hour at o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. the American people will again
live by normal time.
For two years the clocks were
moved forward one hour in the spring
and moved back one hour in the fall.
but from now on the timepieces will
remain on the old time basis, as the
daylight savings law was repealed by
the present congress after a bitter
fight in which President Wilson took
a hand.
The law was designed primarily as
a war measure to increase food and
war material production by offering
an additional hour of daylight for
workmen. The first complaint over
the new time came from the farmers
who declared the law was working
hardships upon them by causing ex-
treme early rising. Representatives
of farmers opened the fight against the
measure and altho President Wilson
vetoed the repeal of the law, sufficient
majorities in the house and senate
were secured to sustain the repeal and
the daylight savings law was repealed
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-25
Daylight Saving Law, Boon To
Working Man, BeconesH History
Tonight Clocks Back Bedtime

Before you retire tonight, set your
clock back one hour, then forget it.
When you awake Sunday morning you
will be going by "old' time.
There is nothing complicated about
changing the time. Sunday morning,
2 o'clock, is the hour designated by the
government for the change, but as
most Topekans will not wish to sit up
until this hour. the minute hand can
be turned back one complete revolu-
ton before retiring without danger of
any one getting lost in the maze of
eternity.
Tonight will be gala night for the
young man who calls on his lady love.
from whom he always finds it so hard
to tear himself away as the old clock
ticks numerically onward. He will
get to spend an extra hour with her
tonight. for at II o'clock, or II O'Clock.
or whatever hour it has been custom
ary with him to leave. he need only to
whisper in her ear, ami watch her
turn the hands back to 10 o'clock.
BOOSTERS Face Problems.
And perhaps he will be able to as
certain at what hour the roosters
have noted that the roosters always
crow about midnight. Whether they
changed the time for these exercises
when the clock was turned ahead is
a question that has probably never
been inquired into.
Topekans who work until o'clock
will go home in the dark Monday
night This morning the sun rose at
6:44 and will set at 5:29, Wilson 5
time" ; Tomorrow morning it will rise
at 6:44 and set Sunday evening at 5:29.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-25

This will mean that. after a few days.
the average worker will not see his
home in daylight during the remain
der Qf the winter, except on Sunday.
Few congressional measures have
been so directly beneficial to and APP
preciated by the great mass of city
dwellers as the daylight saving law
Adopted as a war measure, it became
a blessing in peace times. Influenced
by the farmers, who declare their cows
cannot get used to the new system.
congress repealed the act and only
another congressional act can restore
it to the country.
Law Helped Workers.
The extra hour of daylight in To-
peka this summer has been boon
to the working man. It has not only
helped him and his family financially
it has helped them in the matter of
health They have had the extra hour
of daylight to work in their garden
during these times of high prices;
they have found it offered them op-
portunity for outdoor exercises and
pleasures they might not otherwise
enjoy.
Next summer barring action by
congress, there will be only one way
for Topeka TO obtain the benefits OF
this system, and that will be for the
city commission to officially set the
clock ahead Many cities have done
this without experiencing trouble New
York recently passed an ordinance TO
maintain the system thru the winter
in spite of the repeal by congress.
Buffalo had used the measures long
before they were adopted nationally.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-25
Governor Orders Out Practical
Iy Entire Natl Guard.
Is MObiIizing at Akron, Nearby,
Ready for Duty.
COX CALLS DOWN OFFICIALS
Says for Mayor To Quiet City
or Get Out.
Report Serious Conditions at
Steel Plants.

Columbus, O., Oct 25.-Upon re-
ceiving reports of serious rioting at
Canton, in connection with the steel
strike, Governor Cox, shortly after
noon today, ordered practically the
entire Ohio National Guard mobilized
at Akron for immediate duty at Can
ton.
Every available machine gun COM
pany and seven infantry companies
were ordered modified. The mobih
zation order followed a report to the
governor by Col. John NJ. Bingham.
of the adjutant generals office, who
has been making a personal inveStga-
ton at Canton. AT the same time,
Governor Cox sent a telegram to May
or Charles E. Poorman, of Canton,
notifying him that he would be ex-
pected to bring about immediate or
der. The telegram stated that if this
were not done, Mayor Poorman would
be summoned to the governors oftlce
Monday to show cause why he should
not be removed from office immedi-
ately.
A telegram was also sent by the
governor to the sheriff Of Stark
county saying that reports reaching
Columbus charged he was mot doing
you to strict accountability"
In addition to Colonel Bingham's
report Governor Cox also received re-
ports of rioting from other sources,
together with appeals for aid. The
Canton Alloy Steel company wired
the governor for state help today,
saying that foreign steel workers on
strike at it's plant are using violence
in hindering American workmen
from entering the mill
Strikers Beat WOrkmen.
The telegram from Canton Alloy
Steel company stated that yesterday
a mob of 1,400 strikers severely beat
up six of the company's workmen, and
that today another mob of 500 strik-
ers, beat up and shot two workmen.
The governor also received q tele-
gram from the Canton Retail Mer-
chants association, advising him of
riot conditions in Canton and asking
for state aid
Under the orders issued by the gov
ernor, the national guard troops will
mobilize in Akron as rapidly as pos
sible and will be held there awaiting
developments. Akron is only a few
miles distant from Canton.
Whether the troops will be sent into
Canton probably will depend upon
what action the city authorities at
Canton take.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-25
SEE union FIGHT
Kansas Teachers To Vote on
A. F. of L. Resolution.
Federation Official To Appear
at State Convention.

Probably no other subject will be
discussed SO much at the convention
of the Kansas State Teachers asso-
citation here November 6. Z and as
the question of school teachers union
izing and affiliating with the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. 1t was pre-
dicted today attempts will be made to
unionize the teachers.
L. V. Lampson, Washington, d. c..
will be here as a representative of the
American Federation of Teachers, to
explain the workings and purpose of
the organization and it's connection
with the A. F. of L. Some of the
teachers favor affihation with the ma
tional body, while others are opposed
to unions in any form, it was said.
One resolution prepared by the COM
mittee to be voted on at the state con-
vention denounces any and all unions
of public servants, especially those
their interests. The proposed resolu-
ton follows:
1--WE are opposed to teachers unions
public servants as un-American, es-
pecially so when organized on the ba-
sis of labor unions whose chief method
of obtaining the results they desire
is byNstrike, as ILLUSTRATED by the ac-
ton of the Boston police and by mem
bers of the fire departments of vari-
Gus cities of the United States"
What the majority sentiment is
among the 5000 teachers of Kansas
on this question, only a vote on the
resolution will tell.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-25
Mohler, Alarmed, Calls Meeting
of the Kansas Board.
AgricuIturists To Plan Program
for 1920 Production.
CLAIM LABOR, HOURS UNFAIR
See Danger to Crop Acreage in
"Union" Principles.
viii Define Attitude Toward
Conditions and Prices.

Alarmed at the serious labor and
industrial situation. J. C. Mohler, as
secretary, today called a special con-
ference of the state board of agri-
culture to be held in the state house
Monday morning. The men from the
rural districts will discuss troubles
which confront them in employment
of farm labor and the grow of the
1920 crops in Kansas.
1t is probable Mondays conference
of state board members will be one
of the most important in several years.
It is practically certain they will issue
some form of statement defining fu-
ture attitude of Kansas crop producers
regarding wages, hours, labor condi-
tions and prices. Under the present
situation many farmers have COM
planned they are the victims of condi-
ton which compels them to pay higher
wages, work long hours and suffer
probable heavy losses.
Unrest Cuts Production.
In view of labor unrest many farm
ers were declared to have refused to
attempt growing a maximum crop
next year. They declare farmers
themselves work sixteen hours a day.
Yet when men are employed for har-
vest, union hours, working conditions
and wages are demanded.
The farmer cannot be expected to
| assume the responsibility of maintain
ing maximum production" said one
prominent Kansas producer today,
when the labor organizations are d.
recting a campaign for reduced hours,
! limited production and enforced wage
increases. If the individual RESPONSE
bility to produce is to be lessened, the
| farmer cannot carry the burden of
producing foodstuffs for nation that
refuses to work more than part time
! on full time pay"
Meeting Arouses Interest.
Secretary Mohler said today he
would not attempt to forecast action
of the state. board. Letters and tele-
! grams received from board members
in response to a recent intimation of
a special meeting, has indicated keen
| interest in the session and a thoro dis
cussion of the unrest from the stand
| point of the crop producer.