davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07

speed us on. If we only hold fast to
the fundamentals, the pride of to-day
may De greater glory tomorrow, and
ultimately we shall approach that
combination of achievement and han
plness for all men which is the divine
plan Tor the triumphs of earth and
lie and human endeavor"
Among the union labor leaders who
called on Senator Harding during the
gay was William l.: Hutchinson, presi-
dent of the United Brotherhood of Car
renters and Joiners of America. He had
a long talk with the nominee about the
labor situation. When he left the
Senator's home Mr.. Hutchinson said:
During the war I had MANY 6occa-
slons to meet the representatives of
the government departments, and while
many tried to give the impression they
favored organized labor, their actions
did not bear it out. I had occasion to
meet Senator Harding. and when l
eminent officials should recognize the
established standards as to hours,
wages and working conditions of or
ganlzcd workers, l found him in COM
plete agreement By his attitude at
that time and also by the things he
actually did, he showed himself en-
tirely favorable to the workers. The
1act IS that comparison of his record
with Governor Cox's proves Senator
Harding much more favorably inclined
to organized labor than the Governor.
John H. Potts, of Cincinnati, also a
national official of the United Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners, called
on Senator Harding. Afterward Mr..
Potts said:
Cox's Record Unsatisfactory
II have had relations in labor mat
ters with both Senator Harding and
Governor Cox, and l know that Sena-
tor Harding's record is vastly the bet
ter. That is why am for him, and
it is the only reason too. Cox's record
Of performance in dealing with or
ganized labor is very unsatisfacto
Senator Harding and his staff leave
here at 1880 tomorrow morning for
Chicago on the way to the Minnesota
State Fair, where he is to deliver an
address Wednesday. The nominee re-
turns to Marion Thursday night. He
will call on Major General Leonard
Wood at Fort Sheridan, just north o.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Ritter. Clashes
Expected i'm
Fund Inquiry
Partisan Feeling Manifested
After Moore's Conference
With Democratic Senators
May Lead TO Hostiliaies
Resume Hearings To-day
Testimony So Far Fails to
Uphold Allegations by
Cox of Corruptio III
sreciol Dispatch to The Tribune

Srecid! Dispatch TO The Tribune
CHICAGO, Sept. 6-When tho SEN
ate subcommittee investigating cam
,sien expenditures resumes its scs-
= sions here tomorrow its members ex-
meet to make one more desperate ef-
fort to find some proof of the charges
made by Governor Cox that sinister
sund of $15,0oO,0O0 is being raised by
The Republican party to buy the Presi-
deney."
The charges Of perjury by Republi-
can leaders on the witness stand made
bv Governor Cox are expected to force
a showdown before the committee
Clashes at the opening session are ex-
peeted as a result of the partisan bit
tsrness manifested after Edmond H,
Moore, personal representative of Gov
ernor Cox, gave evidence of the Cover
ror's case to Senators Reed. and Pom
creme, the Democrats on the commit
tee, which caused them to change their
line Of questioning in quizzing Senator
Miles Poindexter, chairman of the Re-
publican Senatorial Committee.
Mr.. Moore has not been subpenaed
70 appear before the committee.
Whether he will be asked to come for
ward and tell the things he says Gov
, ernor Cox confided to him has not been
determined.
Governor Cox's refusal to comment
while in Chicago on the failure of
Wilbur Marsh of the Democratic Ma
Stao - L I
offers another puzzle to the committee
Careful study of the testimony so far
taken fails to bring out shred of evi
1t Is recalled that the Ohio Governor
wired to Senator Reed on August %:
u will get some matter into your hands
soon," and to Chairman Kenyon, "In
addition to my statement in Pittsburgh
! will send to your committee such
leads for information as I possess. 1t
will be my purpose to assist you in
every way"
Ono thing has been brought out in
the questioning so far. The Demo-
Gratis have indicated that they are
vitality interested in the Barnes
book, published by William Barnes jr,
of Albany. Subscribers to this book
include some Of the wealthy men Of
the country and some of the testimony
indicated that this list of names might
have been used by Governor Cox as
basis for his charges.
The Democrats have said that the
Republicans laid themselves open to
Indictment by the list of subscribers.
while the Republicans have hinted
that the Democrats are liable to in
dietment for soliciting funds from
Federal Office holders.
Mr. Barnes will testify at the re-
sumed hearing.
Chairman Hays has offered testi-
mony that Barnes was in no way asso-
eiated with the Republican National
Committee.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Worldwide Coal Plan Urged

,,ae TIE Twenty-hf,h Congress Of The
International Miners Federation has
~ Sauested the international labor Of
30. o. she League Of Nations to un-
ss.sa,: taxe TO find the best method Of
A. Sohsning an international coal Of
tr;ts 20 acquire q more equitable dis
s..ssn son OF coal throughout the world,
a. hst.ng 70 statement given out by
~ ,nsernational labor Office.
.,N is thought that such an ,nterna.
A. sh coal bureau will eliminate much
T., 9e present loss and waste involved
detective organization of distribu-
~ IN aha transport Of coal throughout
~ W. ~orid. This request, coming from
int.Ifss Ifss congress TO be held by tho
~ tssastional Miners Federation since
s@.;a s var Is interpreted by government
~ s',ass a. indicating the confidence
Organization. '"S"' ''""''N''N' A"N0'
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Customs Employees to
Ask for Raise To-day

A committee Of customs inspectors
representing 471 men of their organi-
sstion vii! call upon Collector Newton
Today and ask for an Increase in pay
and adjustment of other grievances.
Is said that the customs service
generally is displeased with the meth
oas OF the personnel committee in
sa:"afaing raises in pay. and conten-
tions are that unfair discrimination
was made in the awards. 1t is under
ssood that two deputy collectors who
rendered unsual service during the war
ana are credited by Collector Newton
as being among the most efficient men
IN the service were ignored when the
raises were apportioned.
Ihe personnel committee decided that.
a. s .ae men were getting $4,000 a year,
each, with yearly bonus Of $24O, thew
we're excluded from the increase. it was
SEEDED by the committee previously
mat only men drawing $4,000 a year
sna under were eligible for the In
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07

0ouglas Gibbons Il Co..
~ 9 z. 4Sth 81. Wand. S2@
sas assass ss furnished snassmsass and
= ssssss sas sssssas sissass, PARK AVE. and
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Derfng Denies Cox Charge
aaised Only About $4,000
Among Coal Men. He Savs

s,S.salCAGO,u Sept 6.-Replying TO
ssaafges by Governor Cox that an at
i;a9s is;sm9s had been made to levy a Repub-
.saa % assessment Of $4,000 on certain
soai operators, J. K. Dering, named
~, ~ sne Governor as one of the princi-
said: 'Aaoe puO''c to-day
c.me we never held any such meeting as
ns..or mcsssraor Cox described. The com
hns h.s'ee OF which l was chairman met,
S";. W. We never assembled even the COM
G.e 1...'se alone in the Auditorium Hotel.
eJwsaefally the committee met in my
~ tmee and generally it was who had
n. run around to the coal men and pry
fwsan money neg out of them. We raised be-
IL n " S.s'ooo and $4,000 and turned
o. s th 70 Fred W. Cpham, treasurer
tee" Na01oha1 commit
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07

Chicago, but plans to make no othe,
calls.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Senas"r u Moses Es Strongly
opposed i'm TO.egavss prsuoa arx

s.~soAsORD. n. H., Sept. s.-Whether
srass f ss~rze II. Moses will have an
HKSSssantty 70 contest his seat with a
IN at the election IN November
~. E 20 decided ,an the state primaries
yaaS anSsns'sy ". spauldsng, former State
lisss Aafninistratof, seeks The Repub-
49,. nomination to succeed Senator
s Yss.sd ana the campaign wageA by the
r-d'e supporters has been bitter.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Auto Parades End Campaign
For Bav State Primaries To.I-

BOSTON, Sept. 6.-Final rallies and
automobile parades ended tonight the
campaign for the primaries to-morrow
at which the Republicans and Demo
Gratis of this state will select their
nominees for Governor, Congress state
officers and members of the Leeisla-
ture. The live!iest contests on the Re-
publican side are the Lieutenant Gov
ernor, with four candidates in the
running. and for Secretary Of State,
with five candidates.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07

Elihu Root has returned frcm abroad.
In this utterance the Senator probabl :
will give his own ideas of what por.
tions Of the League of Nations are
worth salvaging and adding to the
framework Of the Hague Tribunal.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Harding to Visit Oklahoma

ARDMORE, Okla. Sept. Ex-senator
Warren G. Harding will speak at the
Oklahoma State Fair in Oklahoma City
in October, according to an announce
ment here TODAY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-27
THE USE OF WATER TRANSPORTATION


describes the Lake Erie barge canal
nd
The limited only the
took the built these all been
iniem@at" points
waiting \ nrun
VIII rival
Of
boats available
emphasized growing need Of water
RICH, Of
In
financially Impossible " not physically
between Wheeling and FITS
impossible tbs difficulty
CT obtaining city The df
n
years rauroad'ns contemplated IN"
building York and Chicago wa"
o"oo
aid not scare James J. r "
and they reported that terminals
sufficient be secured for less than another billion
anda alt and project died
Thus Il with We are going
because Of the
existing railway and terminal facilities cannot "
g. could Is line OF
comm II follows rho easiest SraosS Il '''"' NV
manu-
In hundred OF useful existence was INC
York. rinsins across the
Albany and Including
coming into usefulness aer
cr,d o, neglect, almost certain 500" 10 YAK US capacities
something OF tho sam" 0'"'
w ri. Ohio this year carrying more s" '
' freight they are
49, . T.. oc,v they will next wear and
In ahead
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-27
FLAeRANT INsINCERITY

Tho Democratic platform endorses the
LEAGUE Of nations. but Cox was the can
dictate Of all those who hate tho league
Tho platform was for Wilson. but COX
had the support OF all those Influences
that hate. detest and revils Wilson. by
aalaotinr Cox as their standard bearer,
tina Democratic convention convicted IL
Salr OF tnsincerity. All the graduoauent
phrases, expressing admiration and en-
thusiasrn for tho administration. appear
now In their true light: they we're cal
cn,lated 70 give an outward appearance
OF serene harmony, with the mental res
ervatIon that the candidate represent
tho very opposite OF what Is lauded TO
cha akies In the platform. SO obvious Is
the contrast between the platforms pro-
fessIon OF faith and the rout OF the ad-
n,inistrationlsts Immediately following
that It cannot DO explained away or
glossod oveT II will not be ool'tera'ea
In tho campaign and will have decisive
BEARING on tho outcome OF the election.
II IS with the American people 20 say
whether for another four years II wants
TO be- governed by party that at It's
own convention upsets tho very declart-
ton OF principles adopted by Il That
which has been considered sacred and
invtolable" BY the present regime. has
become 80 thoroughly hat"d by tho
people that the convention did not dare
10 nominate a candidate IN any way
connected with tho administration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-27
7uosE QUEER MINNEsoTANs

,ccor5,r.. 70 West Virginia standards
,6.,. have queer ways oc doing Things IN
Minnesota.
,,,rrrcssrlen A. J. Eols;Sad. author OF
g.. yo,s,r,l act 70 enforce the proh,o'-
,,,,,, law, on the FAC" oc the returns. was
ror,,,oJ nor denomination to Congress IN
The seventh Minnesota district rev -
Kyolc vas his successful opponent
Tho courts. however. haN" take"
lind Rcv Kvalc has been disqna''AeH'
md yols,ead has been declared tho re
ruh'ica, nominee II appears that our
ing the contest. Rev. kFaie circuIa'e"'
or heiped 70 circulate. a story 20 'ne
aSect ,ha, Volstead was an atheist
d,sbellever. who hoo;ed the Bio'e ana ma"
rcneatsdly made snser!ng remarks about
.oI,vton Tho court held that such
stories circulated by the preacher con-
atItuted a serious violation OF inc cor
rupt practice statutes. and a victory won
by such methods could not be permitted
to stand.
Va Gods and little fishes, II ciTcu'af-
ing a libel about an opposing can4daNe
for q nomination were sufficient 20 oIs-
qualify a successful candidate. most OK
the nominees IN primaries IN West VII
Sinia would bs disqualified. We donf
know whsther or not the Minnesota
standards are impractical for this state
but certainly It would DO gratifying TO
see .oure effort TO apply such standards.
Tho primary has become mess OF Sc
cret SANDER. OF public libel and OF open
corruption, and unless wa can pun X on
sorne deoent basis It should be conc
away with entirely.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-27
MUSKINCUM RECEIVES
S93O,OOO FROM WORLD
MOVEMENT CAMP AIGN

Now Concord. Q ,.luiy Gil; has just
hc.r Announced that through the Ne"
worfd Mo, fn"nr If the United PrcSh%-
tartan church. Muskinsum college. To-
.at.G ut Sew concord. ONO. Is "a re-
,.,,e kg3n Onn This with stOO.OuV re-
Gently - urcd nAilrs = total ~ sI'"ou'-
ran for IA. CullcEc within III" I"N' W.
. cara Thus IN" y"Ars # earnest G.
rort rm; forth by Prrs.dcmt J. MIN
Montgomery. are nearing Si''.Hu'u ,iHro
In addition 70 the aboV" IN" collesF
has received recognition from Inc Hch-
oral Education hoard which dis'rlout,H
~, Rock, Teller millions for education.
AIuskingum - 10 r"CeiH" S'".V P'' -:
,cr incrnssn Of professors salaries, i ms
Viii enable tn" institution tn o""" ~
a iurror and stronger faculty.
prrf J. Scott tl-land PHI. u ~ W.
I.rl,rraI;y OF Kentucky. hrs just aG-
,npted thS position of dean and pr91cs-
ynr II economies and business admln'S-
ration. r..or,.c
I.nIy.rs:,v. has h~tn elected colleg"
nhys,r'en and PROFESSOR q phySt"iogy'
tai,,,a,f,n and hygiene. tbs Is Gis-
-ynCt atEp In adrnnC" and means NV,
,rrrv student VIII ma" special care
taken "r his health. ,,-a
,pr. Matthew l.undqWs, al Hhrnar'
.has been elected head Of IN" depart
~rlDt or rIpe organ He is not only
.n,nndld musician and teacher Of music.
mr. has a broad general scholarship
Miss Edna Hoelrk Of ~" Teachers
,rIINge. columbia University. mas o'en
elected physical director az women;
Mr.. Z. {. Henderson; NO" ~ IN ,oc, TO-,
coach and physical director OF mon. he
has coached II" thro" leading sports
ror seven wears, his teams winning over
two-thirds Of tho @nm"s played.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-27
GREAT WEST VIRGINIA
AUTO PILGRIMAGE
TO MARION PLANNED

Plans are afoot 70 organize motor
caravan that VIII, on given dat" ma
along routes laid out with military pc
cis!or. purr It's way from All sections
OF West Virginia 10 ire OHIO river; eros
that boundary line into Ohio. ana ne
direct 10 Marion and tho Harding 'front.'
porcA. II In planned 70 mak" II ne
most .pecta cular p.lgr!maS" - th''
Grand Old Party s!r!n" undertaken ~
enthusiastic supporters 81 senator
Warren G. Harding Hud his ad-Nh"F'-
can running mate. Governor Gavin COO
udrc that vii! trRtuT" ;hc onto Marion
novancn, Of Republican patriots. \
data in September j. planned.
II tho RchCmn Is carried out as II -
MANNED . viii DO the biggest army :"
nu;omCpiles that ever started on r"Nr
,radca for the selfsame destination tha'
the country has over seen
rhe pilgrimage. 80 the story goes
bore. was conceived by Lyle Il. Jones z
young banker. Republican hustler ana
civic booster Of Psrkers6urE VINO. with
characteristics alacrl;y and enthusiasm.
started 10 work on y without Ut'"F 10
put Il into effect.
Many thousands Of autos with F"pun-
Ucans pouring out of West \'TEih''
simultaneously along the ohi" river
from the tip Of Hancock county 20 ca
bell. and heading out through ONO ann
Ing to arrive at Marion on IN" sam'
dav. will be a sight new 10 the country
and move, 10 politics.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-27
JUDGE FAULKNER
Passes HIS Seventy ninth Birthday
An interesting Career

IN" MartInsburg Worm has the rn,-
low ux ahou, " distinguished Nest VIZ
giutan:
.rudxN T. Eoyd Fau.kn"r "ah A's
persona, Viaus f"- remembering NJ
sr,enIy-nin'h birthday today win rr-
~" IuialnoSs 81 his home :"IuS ~om"-
what disturbed MS morning whe".
uron so;nE 3|tu the reutCF. I"rf."u 81
the city. y" WIS stopped rsr"ntrd!v by
friends auH admirers who fCiici'Ht"d
him upon ~" event. aud !Shed him
many muIe such u'r;S!u'.
Iudga FauI,ncr WhS horn H""" ;h!s
city, IhHI y 'hr state - Nlrc!niA. IA
lSll. had MS na;.r schooling privately
under tutors auI .a'"r was ~ s:ud"N;
NJ Winchester Academy. Georgetown
,N1i.eEe and the Univcrsit" Of N!rS MIA
Ho studied In Parts wh"r" h.~ father
was Ambassador Of III" Iuii'i stats
~ the Court oc st cloud r." hld""
served In the state Legislature" and sen
ate on various state rnnin''~e "ns. WAS
defeated for the guhernG 'o".a. H"mru'.
ton for governor IN 1854. was offered
other public posts but dcClin"d and
came 10 tho Bench Of the Thrt"c0th
Judicial District IN DJ?- where he sa,
for twcuty-one ycavs. being relieved ~
1914 Since then he has lived retired
life. seeing friends daily ~ his home
on East BURKE street and talUnS lively
interest IN public matters OF the present
TINA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-27
WASHINGTON
West Virginia News - Notes
and Gossip at the Nations
Capital.

Washington. 7. G.. Ju!y :6.-toA-
rressman tisorgc ". Rowers cam" 10
the capital from IN" Republican state
committee meeting al PRrkerSouTg. ana
spent several days racing AROUND Hno~s
the departments seeing to offic:ai DUST
lass OF constituents which required per ,
sonal visits. The deserted hall and
orficAs Of the House office Buildlhg
served to dull tho edge OF the t!ne as
vortments Of eRthusiasms over party
prospects that he brought away irom
The stimulating and invtsoratng FAR
kcrEburg powwow. The gloom OF
tomb haa nothing on the three Dig
buildings situated on CAPITAL I'M. They
me praciicallv deserted thcs" days.
Among The toms OF routine business
concluded ny him upon his visit here
were the followinS
Award OF compensation or $50 month
TO Charles Trussell Cor wite). OF Hall
town. jefferson county, ". Va. lrior
:, bcInC indicted into the service young
Trusahl held 4 responsible position ana
was the average normal young man. ne
saw service with the a. T.. +, and soon
after his return home Il was noticed
that his mind was affected. HIS rhys!-
,IRns pronounced his case as rather I'M
usual He seemed to BIZ living entirely
IN another world or within himself. He
grew gradually worse until 1t was
'Lourhi host 10 Confine him in a hOsp!-
tsI NJ Huntington. Congressman Bowers
las finally succeeded IN getting COM
pcnsation for him payable 10 the wife
as guardian.
Mr. Rowers made application Toy the
i,srharge from the army ~ Frederick
y Fletcher. of Mart!nsburg. This boy
enlisted for a years service and tho
are Of his widowed mother was left TO
his brother A few weeks ago the
brother lost his life while In swimming.
MI bowers WAS given every assurance
nj IN, war department that the soldier
Win bn released TO care for his mother.
check for $40 secured for Alonzo
Sroncr-. Of Paw Paw. balance duo on
liberty bond: check for $50 soldiers
hnnvs forwarded 20 Rrcs!n Z. Whetzel.
~ Petersburg. w Va. settlement %
insurance claim Of Mrs. Sarah Alice
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-27
A GREAT WEEK IN PROSPECT

Wheeling has a prospect OF entertain
Ing both the Democratic ana the Repuh-
lican candidates Tor ihe Presidency in
the week beginning August Z.
The Republican state convention will
hs held In this city on August ~. and
the Democratic state convention. August
~ Tho managers OF both parties will
request their respective candidates to
attend the convention. and deliver ad-
dresses. Should Il happen that either
Governor Cox or Senator Harding. or
both should DO able 10 come here. the
events will DO OF prime interest and i'm
portance 10 their party adherents.
The InteuIgencer Is sure that tho cit
lzenshIp Of the entire community would
be glad to welcome either Of these very
distinguished men. and in the even: that
We have tho opportunity to entertain
them We will put our best Tot forward
so TO speak.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-27
LESSONS IN PATRIOTISM

Tho American Defense Association. An
organization formed for the purpose Of
spreading patriotic propaganda among
the American people. proposes TO mako a
FREQ distribution OF lite-S'zed portraits
or Theodore Roosevelt IN the PUBLIC
schools OF this country.
This Is . splendid and inspiring thing.
II Is through the schools OF our land
that we must teach tho lessons in pa
txiotiarn which make good citizens.
Faverence Cor the great men who have
made America 70 one Of ths foundation
stones Of American institutions. Their
ideals Of service must become an inspt-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-27
Secretary of Agriculture.

.,, oo,..,o, = t,,;....,,, ,.....,. yi,. .ro
'lu pa '".nE 81 ILulN avn ,'+, "'"''% !
N"'"NiH '"' - "'Hu "N ~ - '"S %
N" car .ohd. SPECIFICATIONS Ter I"hGihH
cars WIN '"''"h 'iuIN ana ''R' lan."S
nave o'rn ""r"'" "' ~ 40 "'l ,'Ir,
Ih'''. "c' H"S ''' '' ~
i"h"H l'F '"', NH'N W. 81; "'' 81 ~"
:" "r'!" t"''' ""' We nav" !''''h, -"
enough NY "N u"i"''"> "h'h '"T'n'ir
."'''''" severe y.
The d'rm"ir'r' o.; HEi'"hiHi" -
"'iniinAt!"S "nSi" n."hS uHnJ other
important lines. ny co'vr'nE us"a
tor products that Formerly s"rFrd nous 70
hold purpose. Nh" most r"i1hl" recent
illustration is ihHt Of 'nruc"h~. Nb"u'
a hushel OF ruhH Is produced Tor every
huShel or sh"li'd '"I', "nd 'h"A hH a."
h''n almost '"ui"''" waste.
During Ia. uaSi :nw months chem.
Isl, IN IN. dopartinrrt hql,. d,~,0,rrrL
that l,, .ulIrr cont, nj e." r,sruruh4 rtn
NJ. ,nny.rt.,i INTO rtrDIv uxr:uI PROD,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-27

Our Department Of agv!rU!ture IS for
making the business - farming moro
protitahl" ny making rrodu, ito" ma
marketing more cfhc:"nt and 't"n"m'
teal
Twon,,-n>" mi!ltou dollars worth II
sweet potatoes w"r" Wasted IN l9I'.
Nu" hundred million bushels ~ theS'
potatoes rottcd instead ~ being eaten.
They rctt"d because they were n"' S'"'-
cd in warehouses.
Snccialists oC the department 81 NJ
r!rula.ure drv"lUp"d q S,oraE" nous"
tNat reduced ~" loss When 'us"d rr""
So pc- cert 20 per cont Nor" than
600 such storage houses. r"comm"nd"t
Hv The Bureau Of Markets. w"r" erected
enough to FAX" care az about per cent
or the sweet potatoes stored every year
Then we had practically 70 discontinue
he educRtiorRl campaign because our
oppropriat!Ous were decreased I" su'h
an eXt"nt ,hn' We had n" money for
lhr purpose ... $3.50
every year because hdicd cotton Is I''t
IN properly regulated storaE" house.
rests made by IN" department. haT"
shown loases by exposing cotton 70 IN"
weather ranging as high ~ 800 Is n
bale. and the lowest shown was 5SS"
a bale
The department IS trying TO eliminate"
this loss. hut the funds vt itS CommaHd
ror demonstration and "ducatinnaI WORK
make il i,npossthl" TO cover the Hrouh'
IN any ad"Quat" way.
millions Of dollars worth or fru''S
and vrgA,ahlrS rot every INAr N rh!l-
road cars. In two months last winter
$1,000. nON worth Of apples from the "a
CiNc Northwest We're frozen IN TRANSIT.
LOSSES from heat are about rs heavy
a. ,hosa from cold \ new tyne Of re-
Trlxaratcr car was designed By depart
rrent specialists II was so efficient
that tho railroad administration Ad"p'-
ed II a. a standard.
Practically all refrigerator CATS
hulit or rebuilt In the United states dnr-
INK the past Two years ar" built in a.
cordance with those specifications. ~
forts a-c now being made "a r"rtect 4
nretor Z, cold weather Specifications 80
cover this have been worried ont md
were adopted b. N" railroad admins
tTation. ,.,,,
Losses caused b. improper i0a''hS