davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-17
CHARGES
ON I.MM DENIED
BYGENERAL WOOD
AND DBYMORRISON
No Sign to Connect Red Organization With Strike
Say Both; Just Plain Ordinary Walkout to Get
Pay, Palmer Stupid, Says Federation Leader.

Washington, April 16.-Attorney Cen
eral Palmer's conclusions that the out
law railway strike. was traceable to ac-
tivities or radicals and revolutionists,
was challenged tonig ght in q statement
issued by Frank Morrison, secretary of
the American Federation of Labor. An
cs by the railway executives, the state
ment said, revealed "just plain, ordi-
nary strike for more pay"
III there were enough revolutionary
po YER in the United States to create
such an outbreak as this" Mr.. Morri-
son said, ''the condition would be serious
indeed. But there is no such power.
The absolute failure of the attorney
general to grasp the true situation is
amazing"
Repression Stupid, Ne Says.
While tactics Of the rail strikers were
wrong and disavowed by organized Ia
bor. Mr.. Morrison's statement said, this
should not prevent an honest under
standing of the facts. His own view
point as to causes of the strike, he add
ed, was based on reports gathered by
employers representatives not in sym
pathy with the strikers.
II point to these reports as an evi-
dence of governmental stupidity in deal
ing with the situation" Mr.. Morrison
continued. "While the government,
through the attorney general, in con-
templating repression and punishment.
treating the strike as a crime, the real
employers know that the strike is an
outbreak against economic conditions.
AFTER reading these reports. the
conclusion is evident that whatever the
merits Of the strike, it is chiefly just a
1-:- E.
Intelligent Ones Kicking.
New York and New England investi-
gators reported they had found strike
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-17

sentiment strongest among the intelli-
gent and conservative men," Mr.. Nor
rison said. Many of the strikers have
served long periods in one railway, he
added, and never before were known as
agitators. Other observers found mo
virus of disloyalty or revolution in the
ranks of the disaffected workers. ex-
cept the usual evidence Of extremists
who are riding the strike, as sometimes
happens to be the case
Mr.. Morrison declared the railroad
executives were fully informed" as to
the character Of the strike and "they
know that the outbreak is under no rev.
olutionary direction"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-17
Volcano Under
Feet of Dancers

Brest, April i6-Youag people Of
this city who have been dancing at
one Of the large American barracks
near town have Just bees apprissd Of
tho Tact that they were literally
dancing upon q volcano." The
Americas left behind Z large Rvm.
bor Of boxes upon which were words
In EaQlIsh, but the daacerc, not IN.
derstandia0 that language, did not
know the words were "6yRAmIt0,"
"lydnite," ''gunootten" and "detoa.
ator3."
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-17
Ask Dixon's Help
to Put Borah In
Chair at Frisco
Special to The Daily Tribune,

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Washington. April 16.-Former Sen.
ator Joseph NJ. Dixon will be asked by
progressive Republicans in the senate to
Join in fight to make Senator Borah
temporary or permanent chairman of the
Republican convention.
The insurgents are opposed to the
Will III. Hays program to have Senator
Lodge make the keynote speech. Sun
porters of Hiram johnson are behind
this movement and will call for a show
down.
Dixon who trained with the progress
sives when here, will be requested to
state his position in the present contro-
|versy. Democrats are pleased over this
new Republican fight It is full of dyna-
mite
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-17
Representative Madden
Says No Goods Are Put
Out Until Dealers on
Inside Find Demand.
Challenged for Names,
Refuses; Kahn An
nounces Military Com
Inittee Will Act.

Washington, April 16.-Charses that
favorites Of war department officials
had realized from 100 to 500 per cent
profit on resale Of surplus army sup
plies. were made in the house today
by Representative Madden, Republican,
Of Illinois. There was good authority
he said, for statements that such supplies
dealers on tho inside had completed
their arrangements.
The charge was made during debate
on the army appropriation bill, and Rep
resentative Madden did not comply with
Democratic demands that he name the
men involved. Chairman Kahn, of the
military committee, however, announced
that the charges would be brought to
the attention Of committees investigat-
Ing war expenditures.
a. Says Officials Are In Rlas
II want to be distinctly understood" {"
Representative Madden said, '.as saying
that the men in charge Of the sale Of
war surplus supplies are in combine
ton with men on the outside to whom
an advantage Is given: and that in no
case, except an exceptional one, il any
one advised that war supplies are de-
clared surplus, except these men. They
|snever make a declaration Of surplus
until they find that the men to whom
they sell than have found a market.
The result il that these men who are in
the business Of selling surplus war sup
plies on the market are making millions
Of dollars
Challenging Madden to name the men,
Representative Fields, Democrat, of
Kentucky, urged adoption of a resolu-
tion to compel action by the department
Of justice.
Came On Military Budget
Mr.. Madden's statement came at the
close Of discussion Of the $377, ,25O, 900
military budget for the next fiscal year,
which was passed and now goes to the
senate. Under it, the national guard,
now in the process of reorganization,
with an aggregate membership of 42O,-
900 men, would be limited to 100. 600
men.
Among the funds provided were S22-
100000 for cleaning up war work, the
largest Of these items being $11, 10000
for keeping the American troops along
the Rhine.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-17
ARABS THREATEN
PALESTINE JEWS
WITH MASSACRE
Give Zionist Movement
Five Days to Get Out ];
General Allenby, Brit
ish Chief, Defiant.

London, April i6.-Ths zionists'
organization announces Il Is reliably
lntormod from Palestine that the
Arabs have demanded tho suppress
sion Of the zIonists commlsslon In
Palestine within five days, the sx-
pulstoa Of It's leaders aad tho dis
banding Of tho Jewish battalion,
threateatnD q massacre Of Jews II
tho demands arc not carried out.
Tho zionists reports say the
Palestine administration agreed to
accede 70 the demands, but that
Field Marshall vjsceunt Ailsahy,
commander Of tho British forces IN
Palestine, vetoed this decision.
The zlontsts laid tho matter be-
fore the foreign office and Allenby
has bees Instructed to inquire into
tho situation Immediately. His
orders arc to do everything possible
to prevent trouble, but to iqnore tho
Arab proposals..
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-17
MEXICAN FRENZY
LAID: 7 D WILSON
BY .TAE,T.'S NAN
Ex-Ambassador Charges
Presidents Policy on
Neighbor Is to Blame
for 665 Yank Murders.

Washington, April 1d-While the
state department was considering a re-
quest from the Carranza government
that its troops" be given passage across
American territory to attack revolution
lists in Sonora state, Henry Lane VII
son. former ambassador to Mexico.
was drawing gloomy picture Of the
situation beyond the border before a
senate Investigating committee.
Mr.. Wilson asserted that 'the un-
fortunate and micchievous policy Of the
present administration toward Mexico
was responsible for the conditions he
described. The policy, he added, had
''bound the United States to maintain
Carranza in power and with him the
legend that there is peace and order in
Mexico"
Compares Bryan to a Cook.
Mr.. Wilson. who was appointed to the
post in Mexico City by President Taft
and continued there during the early
months Of President Wilson's first ad
ministration before his resignation was
accepted. said records he had kept
justified his arraignment Of the ad.
ministration's Mexican policy.
ITO dxte," he said, 1T has cost
the people Of the United States up-
wards Of half billion dollars. It
has led TO the violent desth o. 800.
600 Mexlcans and to the death hy
psstilence and famine Of 500, 600
more. It has caused-up to this
week--the murder Of 665 Ameri-
can citizens within Mexico; Il has
kept $4,000 Of our troops on the
border. u has lett In the MsxIcaa
treasury deficit Of over $500. .O00,-
900 to replace q surplus Of $780,
O00, 900 lett BY Dlaz."
William J. Bryan. az secretary Of
state, ran the state department like the
back kitchen Of a restaurant" Mr.. Viii
son said.
Mr.. Wilson viii continue his testimony
and among others summoned
TO appear later. is John Lind. one Of the
sent into Mexico BY
President Wilson at various times. He
has been summoned to testify or
April Is.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-17
Hard Coal Mines Closed
by Three Walkouts; Red
O.B.U. Agitat0rs Blamed

Hazelton. Pa, April 16.-Three COL
leries of the Lehigh Coal and Naviga-
tion company in the Panther creek val
ley. were closed Friday when the men
left work.
Vice President Andrew Matt, United
Mine Workers of America, charged that
the walkout was engineered BY agents Of
the !. w. w. from Chicago, who are
endeavoring to promote the Zone Big
Union" In the coal fields.
Unrest il prevalent among the mine
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-17
NOT SEEKING RECOGNITION.

Aqua Prieta. Sonora, April 16.-Th'
state of Sonora will appeal to the Unltet
States for recognition as q belligerent
it was announced here by Francisco
Elias. leader in the Sonora revol
against the Carranza government.
Sonora hopes to be recognized as
| beligerent, according to Senor Ehas
and thus forestall permission beine
granted Carranza troops to cross un1tec
the border The appeal, il granted, also
would throw open the ports Of the state
on the international boundary to trade
with the United States without restric-
| ton.
Senor Elias said recognition as q
belligerent would in no way involve
recognition by the United States Of the
government Of Sonora. nor otherwise In
volve its relations with Mexico as q
whole.
Troops Rush to Guard Gateway.
Troops numbering 800 were ordered
sent here with all dispatch to guard the
city against possible attack by federal
authorities from across the border when
it became known the government Of
Mexico had asked the United States for
permission to send troops here from
Juarez. through United States territory.
General J. NJ. Pine, in command Of the
Sonora army in this district, ordered all
troops to Aqua Prieta. Four hundred
were marching here from Naco. Sonora,
Friday night.
Colonel Abelardo Rodrigues, heading
100 Sonora troops. reached Nogales.
Sonora. Friday and is proceeding with
all haste from here to reinforce the state
troops massing to repel any federal In
The Sonora officials said they had re-
ceived assurances that strong representa-
tons would be made at Washington
against permission being granted. They
expected border American states to al
SO protest to Washington against the
Carranza request.
Sonora troops continued their march
toward Cualiacan, capital of the adjoin-
ing state of Sinaloa Friday. according to
informtion given out at military head
quarters here.
Military authorities said that success
Of Sonora troops in Sincla would give
the state the military power necessary
to overcome any force President Car
rama might send against the northern
state Carranza. according to reports
received by Sonora officials, press dis
patches and official Mexican federal re-
ports. intends sending at least three
armies against Sonora.
Backers of the secession declare that
state has ample financial backing to
care for any military campaigns and
that the revolutionists that formerly
went to the central government from
the state are available against Carranxa.
Influential Mexican refugees ana who
have been living in the United States are
declared to have pledged credit for the
campaign against Carranza.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-17

Only Other way Too Strong.
The Carranza government wishes to
move its forces on the Mexican Central
line to Ell Paso, thence through Amer.
can territory to Douglas, Arizona. and
across the boundary to Aqua Prieta.
from which point a movement against
Hermosillo, the capital of Sonora would
be undertaken.
The only other point Of attack against
Sonora is through the Pulpito pass. be-
tween Sonora and Chihuahua, and it was
said that this pass could be defended by
a ycrv small force Of Sonora troops.
In making known that Mexico had
requested permission to move troops
through Texas. New Mexico and Ari-
IONA. an official said the United States
WAS under pressure from the Mexican
government.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-17
Battle on in Syria;
American Mission Is
Fort; Fear for IS Yanks

constantInopIe. April l6.-(By tho
Associated Press). Messages have
been recoived from the Aintab area,
IN northern Syria, iadicatlnq that
Turks and Armenlans arc engaged
In heavy fighting, the Armenians
occupying the American mission
buildings. This news has aroused
uneasinoss regarding the position OF
the i3 American relief workers at
Ainfah-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-17
wooD TO RUN IN vERmonr.

Montpelier, Vermont, April 16.-The
name Of Major General Leonard Wood
will appear on the ballots 1T tho state
primary on May q as 4 candidate for
as . result of petition filed today In
his behalf with the secretary Of state.
The petition bore 500 signatures, the
number required under the law.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-17
NEARLY 1000 GOING BACK.

Toledo, April 16.-A large majority
1000 insurgent railroad switchmen cf
Toledo voted Friday afternoon to re-
turn to work Immediately. They agreed
to abide by conditions submitted by the
Baltimore and Ohio road, which provide
that no discrimination shall be shown
against the men.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-17
SONORA TO SEEK RIGHTS
OF BE[[|GERENT, TO BAR
ATTACK ACROSS BORDER
Dictator Desires to Route Federal Troops From
Juarez to Aqua Prieta Through States and Is
Putting Pressure on Washington; Recognition
of Revolted State Would Foil Such Drive.

Washington April 16-The Mexican situation by
revolt against federal authority Of
President Carranza has promptly become another thorn in the
side of the United States.
In described applying pressure" Carranza has
requested Washington the privilege of routing his federal
United States from Ell Paso and Juarez
Douglas for attack the revolutionary forces opposite there
at Aqua Prieta-
recognition begeency the United States thus barring
attack from the border and also throwing
dealings with this country such mpor
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-17
Employees Blamed for
$4,000 Theft Of Tires

Spokane. April 16.-Police here ara
investigating the alleged theft BY five
employees of local transfer office Of
10000 worth Of new automobile tires
from freight cars here.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-17
JOHNSON WON DETROIT ~ 5s724

Detroit, April 16.-United States SEN
ator Hiram johnson carried Wayne
county (Detroit) for the Republican in
dorsement in the presidential prefer
ence primary by 5S,725 over Major Cen
eral Leonard Wood. according to the Of
ficial canvass announced today. The fig
ures were: johnson 77,648; Wood 1924.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-17
SUTHERLAND IS CANDIDATE.

SV ~ bENWV 10 CNWUTUNJE Z.
Wheeling, w. Va, April Ex-senator
Howard Sutherland, Of West Virginia,
is quoted in n dispatch received by the
Wheeling Intelligencer from its Wash
ington correspondent as having an
nounced that he will be candidate for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-10
CITY. COUNTY AND CIVIC BODIES
REPREsENrArrYEs LAUNCH
HIGHWAY IMPROVE
MENT PLAN
LEGISLATURE WILL BE ASKED FOR
FAIR PORTION OF BOND PRO
CEEDS AND RIGHT TO SAVE
STREETS.
OFENNG OF CHAPLryE STREET
FROM SOUTH WHEELING TO
NATIONAL HIGHWAY Is
PROPOSED.

y highly important meeting IF repre-
Bentatives OF the c',E EUScrnmvnt. ONO
county commissioners. Oh!o county l"%-
i>..,uvc delegation. t'haIuh-" ii Com
n.r,r and other citizens was held last
c,cn.ug ~ the Chamber ~ t"mln"r'"
assembly room.
These Delegations were cli,cd to-
E..lhcr by President \. =, St!fvl. % the
ChuIubcr O: commerce. WHO invite!
members OF various bodies u mcei am.
discus, Proposed road legislation wito
a., cad N View IT iusuV.ug tor Wheel
i!.E ""I nhlo C"ua'y Il ;H.r measure "t
c"N>IdrrUuun IN ia" distribution Of the
rI",'"d> OF the state good roads "on't
ISSUE.
x was pointed "ut IN ia" discussion
L.; night that OHIO CVuut%. Ut whlcA
" h.,.i;n4s IS practically =" per cont. VII!
l,,y approximately "u" .f"urt,'uth Il all
faNrS - meet the good road bond issue.
], WAS also painted "ut thai ONO county
anu Wheeling ar" almost Identical. ana
thnf. therefore. IT,. legislation which
w. govern IN" expenditure" Of N" b"hd
i~~l,, proceeds should h" framed t" So
cure. (, substantial portion II Tin pro-
CeedS OF the hunh ISSUE tor thorough
lures through the city.
During the di~vuSS.'U. t:'N MHaIEer
Charles -. Ephl:n brouEht up u" tact
that the present road laws under re-
cent ru..nE Of ~" Supreme court. denies
- The CIV Of Whrrl;nE Tie right 20 reg
ulatc heavy truck traffic Within The CITY.
and amendments tn t"c stat" road law
10 meet tbs situltt"n We" discussed.
TIL" mce'inc was presided oyer lay \.
{. SutrI. chairman ~ the Nhan"cr IT
Commerce. Among those present WEI.
Mayor Thomas r. rh"ncr. CITY Manager
Charles .. Ephlia AMI CuuncNmcn Ch"S-
tor g; THOMPSON. W. r. orc John II.
Kunz and l.. j.. N'l'S. rcUr,S"ntjnS tho
city government: County Commissioners
4 G.. bean and {. liza, Hru"S: captain
W. T. Otto. representing thc Ohio coun-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-10
MEASURE WILL Be DRAF TED
To GET STATE BOND FUNDS

- legislative drleration: President Mex
lass and directors nt tn. Wh'"linE I'm
rroVrIn"It Association. 49, N..i rs i
uumhcr of Interested "it;z"uN NJ u'S-
cussion WAS S"ncral. covering many
phases. ami was participated IN 10y i'la'iE
. Of the citizens present.
United Support Pledged.
cry Manager Ephln. Mayor Tn'nrr
:,r.d Tommls S!oucrS D"nn anu lFuvs
rl..,l-;rG the co-rp"ratI"u 1T i"c city AMI
county 70 ih,. th:,Iuh'r ii t0uItcrtc anu
Wh"r!iuE I:urr"N "nlrH; ASH"Nt't1"h ~
any definite" Program I" insure tH'' w,
county anG city Will secure Il fa'r an"
equitable share o. he lr"CEcdS OF TIE
road bond issue.
Former City solicitor VI. !. Tuilinan
ga-r an cnlirh,cniuE talk on the legal
rhaS,S OF tn" highway situation. par
. '!'urr,y with respect 10 the pt"7r"'
state highway laws and their uc;rcl%.
AR Cuillnan SAID THAI one ~ the hFSt
steps whi"h - would be neccSsaT! !"
TAX. w,,l!d hc 10 SECURE = portion az the
sat, road houd fund tor improvements
,T ih,. tnuruurl Cares within the city
limits.
r!ruu thu ir,pnrt.n'" Of repairing the
ar;."na road Through ohio county OF
which 4 good portion passes through tho
r.ty limits.
Committee Is Named.
After rha general discussion. upon
motion Of Col. Jerry \. Miller, seconded
hv President II. T.. Fields. Of the Wheel
ing Mold Il Foundry r,mptny, President
Sufel WAS authorized 10 appoint I com
ru!ttee Of seven members. he t" be IN"
,.;ghth member. |" arrange dcnnit"
program IT rn;ld lcGi ion and 20 tax"
steps To see that N the approaching SEES
sion Of the legislature Wheeling anu
Ohio county interests are saf"Kuarded.
both in securing a tiIr and c1u'tabl"
rorttOn Of thc StI;" road bond iSSu"
FUND. and. in securing amendments to the
state road law or cay Of Wheeling char
;rr 20 enable tho C'tY 10 safeguard Ms
streets by regulation Of heavy truck
traffic.
As a result ~ this action. the sclcG-
ton Of the follow ma; CnmrUlt'c" was an
nounCed AFTER tn" meeting adjourned:
Alex Class. chairman: \. e. steel. II.
c. OGDEN. Di,n Srh"uk and Albert
Snedckcr representing the Citi1cnShin-
ac-largr; Mayor Thomas +. Thon"r. rep
rrs"ntinG m" city council: Henry SiccE.
rerrrS"ntin@ ;hr Ohio county board OF
commissioners. and Captain W. 7. otto,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-10
NIGHT STUDENTS
HOLD MEETING
Big crowd OF Ex-Service Men VINO wall
Attend School Hold
Session.

\ mass meeting OF u" men wh" reg,
;strrpd during Tia" past Nv" w''"$ ~
rnnnry,iou with taking up IA" n'SHt
school work which viii soon u" StHri
~ In this city under tn" auspices OF
various organizations. ~" money 10;
conducting ~" PROJECT /" u" !NNh'Th',Hi
nv ihr Km;:N," # columbus. was hcid
last ,rymins in nc larg" hal "t the
Market Auditorium
,rEr nre,timg WAS wei! att"nd"d ana
u;,s nrrSidr,' y--r by pr John l.. I'rkrF.
,yho duliysoG1 Il ,u"rI 'ddr-%S ~ M
wmrk Mat viii l." lCC.lrri:Sh"d by "a"
.srryiCn mon IN IT," different hrAnrh'F
NAV viii study. li's gddr"Ss was follow
- he a short talk delivered 10y Prof.
Z u GIthHns $nn%ri i i1% sxr q, r ,4I
,,,,nc nf TIC advances III" men VIII DE
.;yn by attending those s"SFi"ns
Mr. Joseph Shin-. Of Chicago. III an
S',, ri Of ,hr points. y" stated ina: $"S-
y,nns will bc held fiv" EVENINGS go"
,.. Dr ,nrcr evenings the Sessions
viii b~ two hours and on INC Other 49,.
~, ed Inc c,mmitiro in Charc" Will
h,yr Everything in readiness 50 IN"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-10
DON'T Be BALD
x.ou- 70 Make Hair 4row Strong, Thick
and LuStrous.

Few Of US g., bald In n day and We
ali have ample warning "hen our holr Is
thinning out. .,.;,,,,,. ,,;-
inyirnrntnr but to quickly stop any
tnrtScr loss of hair and promote new
growth it must b. rubbed into lhG scalp
81 the starved hair roots can really alb
s0rb II and get the vital stimulation so
badly needed. , ,, =. .
first npplcAtion. for your hair and scalr
should look and feel lG' yer cent better;
= scirntiflr preparation thal supplies
hair needs a clean. non-StckE; ant SOP
~. li1u i that is sold by g II. Crest
4. Co, and at good drug stores every
where with guarantee TO give you per-
feet satisfaction or money rctEndnd
Good looking hair is half the battle
Ia any mans or woman's personal APP
rcarancc. Neglect means dull. thin.
iifci"ss hair and finally badness. while
a little attention nov should insure
thick and lustrous hair for years to
come.
No matter what your hair troubles
try Partisan SnEc massage tonight
you will not he disappointed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-10
OPTIMISTIC VIEW OF
FARMING SITUATION

k:.n~aS C.'E, Mo. Doc. 9.--.Iarm"rs -
~. I'uii"'i $'":r~ fac" new era which
W:,' b.. marked ~ i steady improve
m..it N MARKETING conditions d'SFI"
he present dIS,"iirag:nE l,Yv price Il
.arm products. speakers declared her"
today -; the opening session Of thu
nftr"nth annual international Farm COZ
TrrsTa.
Corndrnrn in III" rU'ur" -: II" farm
tnC industry Was expressed. uui farmers
warn warned &c m" .GanrCr Of cutting
prudurti,.n. Marketing nj products Oh
hand rather than futurc products u
plans drew the principal discussion.
IordHmnA' ron OF tn" conditions wh'rI
brought about drc,n" n Prices or farm
pruduct~ w. voiced hv various speakers.
Trans HrtIt!un WAS b!ulu"i by som" for
.Nrhili,y t" market prndWCr; when prices
were lnEhCr. and boards of trad" Een'r-
ally were denounced r"- contributing t.
falling prices.
\ letter from Herbert Hoover. former
food administrative. was read 10 Tho con
vcnti"r, utiiuirK what Mr.. Hover char
aCt"r!zrd rs ''lh" major needs Of -tm>r:-
can agriculture"