davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-09
His Business IN Post Office.

The commercial traveller met Sandy,
the canny One emerging from the post
office.
"Ah, Sandy !" cried the commercial,
ait is good to see as prosperous a
farmer as yourself-not forgetful of
his country! You have been in the
post office to purchase war bonds?"
"Nay," said Sandy easily.
"Oh! Then perhaps you have put a
little money in the savings banks, that
it may help the country.
"Nay."
"Well," said the traveller as a last
resort, 81 suppose that you have
bought a postal order to send to some
poor acquaintance"
MAY; I've been in to fill my foun-
tain pen. "-London Ideas.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-09
Motor Industry in Rural Terri
tory Has an important Et-
feet on Marketing Costs.
WAR BROUGHT ABOUT CRISIS
Conditions Precipitated Action by
Creating Demand for Transporta-
tion Facilities of All Kinds
Difference In Plans.

Three general causes have contrib
uted TO the exploitation of the motor
truck industry in rural territory-an
industry which has an important effect
on farm-marketing costs. These caus-
es are: (1) the growth of our larg-
er cities and the consequent develop
ment of nearby producing areas to
provide for part of the food needs
of these cities; (2) the failure of the
railroads to keep pace with the ex-
pansion of their short-haul business ).
(3) the development Of the motor truck
manufacturing interests and the con-
sequent extension of their sales cam
paigDs.
Crisis In Transportation.
The crisis in the transportation field,
brought about by national war ener-
gency, afforded stimulus to the devel-
opment of rural motor transportation
more powerful than any other general
influence. Doubtless the motor truck,
in any event, would have established
itself as factor in the rural field, but
ordinarily this would have been slow
process, involving the many preimi-
nary steps. War conditions precipi-
tated action by creating very unusual
demand for transportation facilities
of all kinds. 1t has been necessary
only to develop the opportunity. Such
development necessitates or presup-
poses a certain familiarity with the
problem as a whole. That such fa-
miliarity did not exist among those
interested in developing rural motor
routes was shown by preliminary in
vestigations, initiated by the bureau
Of markets, United States department
Of agriculture. An attempt was made
more than year ago to conduct gen.
eral preliminary survey of rural motor
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-09

is used advisedly in view of the fact
that the motor truck is comparative
newcomer in the field of transportation
ind there has not yet been time for
manv Of the important preliminary
problems to be worked out and gen.
eral understanding Of possibilities Sc
cured. The results of the departments
investigations In this field have been
compiled in bulletin, Motor Trans
portation for Rural Districts" which
will be sent on request. Address Unit
ed States department Of agriculture
Washington, D. G.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-09
BEAUTIFY FARM HOME YARDS
.SFrubbery, Flower Beds and Good
Lawn Involve Comparatively
Small Amount of Labor.

The dwelling is the headquarters
Of the farm business. Chores are done
before breakfast and often after sup
per, the stock need close attention,
certain farm seeds are kept in the
house. the hired man may sleep there.
and the women folks take care Of the
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-09
RAPE is ESPECIALLY USEFUL
If Not Pastured Down Too Close Crop
Will Grow Until FaII-Withstands
Hot Weather.

Rape seeded early will grow until
fall if not pastured down to less than
four or five leaves to the plant. The
crop is especially useful during the
hot, dry months. 1t will grow until
heavy frosts come and may be pas
tured from early June to the middle
of November, or about six months.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-09

poultry; thus it Is almost essential
that the house be reasonably close to
the other buildings.
The value Of the house constitutes
an important part Of the real estate
value of the farm, says the United
States department of agriculture On
the higher-priced corn-belt farms and
the low-priced cotton-belt farms the
value Of the dwelling represents from
5 to Is per cent Of the real estate
value of the farm, while In the eastern
part of the United States this per-
centage is more commonly 20 per cent
or over.
The identifying of the yard by
shrubbery, flower beds, and good
lawn involves the occasional use of
manure, the Introduction of fertile
soil, the use Of team and of small
farm tools, all Of which are available
on the average farm.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-09
False Claims.

WE Mother who thinks sick baby without
w calling Physician, with herself
Most Mothers know that Baby remedies especially prepared for
enough
for Baby and these Mothers appeal nothing their
specially for babies recommended by their Physician
False may KILL but false claims your child
Fcher has been aiding
of Mothers have acquainted
with Always keep it in the house.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-09
FEEDING Little Ducks.

Little ducks should not be fed I'M
til they are from "a to SO hours old,
when they may be given equal parts
of rolled oats and bread crumbs with
per cent of sharp sand mixed in the
feed.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-09
Keep Rich Soil Working.

The best gardeners keep all or their
rich soil working to its limit from
early spring till late fall. AS soon as
one crop natures and is removed an
other is quickly planted to take Its.
place.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-09
A Type of Motor Truck That Requires
Skill for Most Efficient Operation.

routes established or in process Of es-
Establishment. The purpose was to Sc
cure basic information regarding the
desirability of establishing such
routes, the methods undertaken by
the beginners in this field, and the
measure of success which had been
attained during the early period Of OPP
Grafton.
Truck Is Newcomer.
The information collected shows con-
siderable differences In the plans
adopted by the average inexperienced
operator. The word inexperienced"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-09
Time He Spoke.

Nell-Tomorrow is Jacks twenty
eighth birthday.
Doris-Are you going to give him
anything?
Nell-Yes, a good strong hint.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-09
Care of Trees on Arrival.

Examine your trees as soon as they
arrive and see that they are free from
disease and insects. 1t is best to set
them out at once, but If for any rea-
son this cannot be done. heel them in.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-09
Eioht Asparagus SIuqs.

If a late brood Of asparagus slugs
appear spray with the paris green
solution-one tablespoonful of paris
green mixed in two gallons of water
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-09
Best Annual Leuume.

The best annual legume for medium
TO light soil is the soybean. 1t yields
hest on fertile soils, yet yields on light
soils where other legumes fail to catch.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-09
Cara and Cultivation

Young trees require the best of care
and cultivation. Practice frequent cul-
ovation during the summer, and
plant a catch crop In July or early
August.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-09
Soil for Soy Bean.

Soybeans are just a common crop
for common people. 1t is not neces-
sary to have a soil free from acid for
good yields.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-09
Less venetahIes Grown.

Fewer vegetables than usual are be-
ing planted by the market gardeners
this year on account Of labor condi-
lions.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-09
Care for Garden Crops.

Keep garden crops free from weeds
and well titled these days.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-09
nsmand Exceeds suppIY.

The demand for carpet grass see6
Is far In excess Of the supply,
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-09

Free Instruction: Agents wanted everywhere
sell practical necessity; large comm, bOREs
Golden, 1907 Franklin N. s., Pittsburgh. Pa
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-09

earning over $1,000 every day selling new
product; sweetens like sugar; relative cost
only &c pound. Greatest money making
repeater on earth. Experience unnecessary.
Particulars free. Write Al PRODUCTS CO.
Dept. XIV s, $40 North Wells ST., Chicago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-26
LISTING THE CASUALTIES

- - ., =.
->e0sAA $50 e
Interesting 10 onlccSers 'h%n de-
.s.:,,. sa~.rasvxnss sas- lea lers
-. ~. isr~~,n1 n. shoek
. vaA IA Georgia sherx
~s - - sle.r su.3 fairly
-, .,..xs~. between ~ PALM
- ,,.,-r-osss .rs The FInke Saith
x-,h;.;e,< With she Versailles
,-es.v .pa President Wilson. :
s,-e;.-- r..l;rs,s a. the s>~srfive
-. ~ r.ann'sr Ss.e;sscn iu-
--,Ir.x . .g;s.-,ha,;o- az the hxrv-
-, .a.h,geA af- psi.ner seems
- te.'i@- u ,hree-sorrsr.
- n.-,.e-s,;. ssrhs. With ToM
w*.s,- p'xxins a. az the nrow.
;-- - sns Seux,or ~ws-s
- - s. -. rauu, neither
- go. ,.,. $50 ~ass-ssv ~
s.s,-r- w. Wis., an IL
- - -bs-~ hns hanr civea
-. $500. hr, 10, - ;As *.
- - Ss~..e- Ssh The
80. .-sA,s f.-.f-- ,.sf;-s.->
A.,-, - ~.;.ss- -s-D sss,es nor
s--,l,,ws.s uAa,s hv IT. Cea-.,s
r,.-s,.-,.w Ssw1srl~ Vcke
So - ,a- hen sh1s =
.....--.r, ~. s...e .w~1s-a'v -
~. -,,s.,,.s .A.r..;r- a.-.
~ ,.........s- !, ~. ..--v lss.ss-
--s.sa-,s- - a. s-a~ rs.sl e.
,.s.s.. s,,-,,a N.;-a. -
,,-s.,ss.. w., ,o- senator
80 rSssiv - - wholly wan
As.N =, so,,s,. wsgl ~ snn,,
.,....s,.s, ~ wfseA ..-h nav
t..sl, /. .,-,..r.s..,,. sa- the Ssn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-26

f1rs Fl fre -aorni-r ic1ic- q every
Srzh-sz 8 tn< a., bczro7 of caste
s.5 G.. -zzrxk TIE cate -s-k .
a f-sL - d. r,soe1 n fhs cez,e-
e tas ior-l-z6- N cz.s =. s5c-s-
81 bT other zsz-ki-sx
Czsss- ~ bz castsri- - T-6is's
Frrz-tsA 3 = - riro-c-sir a.
t.rSt- lr tht --7x-z- of rr-
'-<-y ce-r--rrsssc rcu co-or.-r-
s1>x -71-T - rz-e os -he Ir.er-
c1--rA No-l1 Arst -zt-- for v-fsr1
a IND of sAsb-7-=7z pi-i = so--s;
: ere-y sec-.- os f-< l--sr1
S-z.ss - ~esk ~ A---i =.
H-czs- Is cIrs5c1 s-to ci=e-en.
CT, - s.-tx ov<- Ehic1 5-zh-z--
~ coz-s..x T->-- are to 7-inu-
"a 5-x--x- c-1.1- Stirs al Eis--
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-26

rsvs- -z7ed alter ;heif respective
gods. S1Iss ard vishr1
NEsl- az Brznzzn cul-zz-xs are
yeIio-lsh-~hstc ard are mad. froa
ssncziucod o. ssc-ed ashes. tire nz-
fu-- of TIE c-tSn ccpe-t uoo-
wn-<h>- ,h< r-s- IS > worthscpe- OF
Sara c- Nisl-uu- O-e 50. CT wo--
sA,cc-t pes-s TIE cultr,zrk hori-
zo-fsfiy. while fhe other wezfs Il
p<rpe1d,cuizrir. Tie cui-7zrk 10
sopi1<6 70 thc forehead and offen IN
ci11cs TIE crest O. shoui6ers.
Ts-zs vo-k VII i-cig1e the es-
-zbsssh,nS Of schools ard bospifzis
ard th- s--ro6sr1so7 cf b--tc- rne<h-
eds OF kbor and r7o-e practical So
cal zE-rc,-s- TIE c1rslizz,ios shss
5 ~ sshrz. chs-sc-e-is-sc Of Chris
flsal-w - - take roc. u he zarex.
sol of r,tsa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-26
What is Rheumatim
Why Suffer from It ?

see7 mo re hlood vtsre she coa<o1
turks. I'D whjeh n rot s<fscset ~
saves zpf esptDe1zx u II in
porrz-t ttzs vo1 I'd Foareif d 49,
serriote disease before 4 eoe< too far
: : : j. zhe blood ciesnser that
has stood the test Ct tine n7sfng
bsen IN co1-fznr zse for rsore thsn
nfty vezrs. L nj do FOR To1 vnnt
= hzs doas fo- thousands of othsrs-
;. : : i Euzrsnseed p1re Vegetable.
i ~sl % the xO-k and nor harm the
Do-t deIiczte stomach
Wr1-e g.e phrssci7n of this con-
Vs1y I'D les hiz advise With yo1-
Advise = furnished vi-hout charge
Address S~isr Specfftr Co iss S~1fr
Lsro-z-orT. Atlanta Ca
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-26

TX wx> bound ,n 90. and the result
Indicates ) peToeqilale weaken
m of she Con mcner : anfl~eare
A. party leAtes, especially
nhsn pstfes against well or
-anizfd maeAiue such - ihA. tli-
-te-ei hv senator Hitchcock
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-26
s.e<e~e-. s.-usls r~sfixe " 10 . oico>
f~<s<H,r srs cs> Be Perms
-er.sy sete~e1-

pAruruzfssrn means tass AAe S-.. -
- s-ro~ze ss-ursseS sfh sr,c se'"
g,oiso1- -. .xxsre
/. + 1oes 1cz re1U1-e z-o,1@.
:. Eu1- thzf good hszlt1 =
- eesenssnz 8r0n srsre sscca- =
a. -z-seIes and 51i1ts seco1e -
.rd e-sxn <lsh rne11stisz- = = -
- rasnx % take = hEkSe -
- ~ ru5esnx s @ m sors -
49,. 10 ees ~ q yOsr Tnss-ns.as'1-
" ms 20 1ssq<- sszn tcsS. eoSh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-26
OIL NEWS FROM
NORTH LOGAN

TIE inrse cAssng aas eeen r4l
s-er- ~ NAraow es ssrea nes
-r-ssnsse ~ NAr<AA- T1Es ttsi. uea
- sses. vl = oz 6oua v4sh AZ
aiski- luxA AQls.
TNe S1n-Es-s OF ctm 11F Is Ban
TT se--sasA oAs.zz -ruA ttt h4Fres
r.t11 q Ne z1i - .aE ht.rre era-
~ ogt-Azsczs kre Asa-z j. rosr~ss
"a .he pf1res txrz lre ru-ars uerrs-
cas- ~ Marsha Aoear1ag 10 t.
Traamrt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-26
K. c. MARKETS

Kansas Csty. A rH -e.-Hogs. re
,esass. $3.50. m4rsess SLOW = 70 .
egksr a4ik ligAts and mediums siS-
7S4I4s0-
NAITi-k- kecft pts. 1.t~'t; medium
oeef steers sicsdy. aaik siieeGC-.-
= steers. str0ng. halk sie.easr lc.sAes
sfockers steady
SHEEP-Ee Eerelpss. Geo. slow;
sulk. kfS75tl ee4-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-26
snlsso c-AiRs

Sa-rf r--Fs -x-ses ,nk siaf
chairs tre-u fAe RsF,ss 1AarA sfra
rrEes rrrrt East - Narsta- c-t alset
"a sss 11ra q iAs --aa no svsss
uk1t AZ
TAf chRifs were ssae- kwAT c-
t-Sek u1s ue-- vr-a--t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-26
REo OBLIGATION ~lll
Sc SEASD 81 COUNCIL

lauaor- Apr = necisson to s.ss
ActTsaE to n,ca. ers - hassiAf
t-a.sresak commercial celeSAtiua -
EN- ft4s1ec IS t1e supreme ai,ies
cean>l Accardirg go a serl-c tea
4raoanlrnt1t a. Ssr Rema SAYS &
disgssca - fae EKcAAlse Telsgraal
COMPANY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-26
AL GERMAN TROOPS
NOW oyT cF sur

pans A9Ea .s-Dr Go-sPeri- bead
~ ihe Ge-lAr de.es4,ion IN isag4s
telsy hAnae1 tse ioreisn offlee
note addressed ~ PFeuser NIe.an1
stating thaf the asditionzl troop
RAtA had enieres The Raas district.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-26

INJURED ~ sTslsE sloT

PARIS. Aqrs @<--Ssfrcas & d.soTaers
oo04fed .z Nsasce before ~ labor
coanca 4 sAe els issaVa AZ or1ef
Saz3as cAlszg OIL tae gszeyai sgriks
xsich hs1 heen n progvess shere foI
several 3kvs one persia IA kilie1
ara anoat - uvznde1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-26
NEW RULING MADE es
COUNCIL oF BREWERS

San Reno. April &.-TAe ooancil
II premlers. Al ne request q Pre1ier
Niiu * ltAls. Azd forciSn Miaaster
rranb;icA q lEEo- SlAy-a. vsii Ailos
tie A1rizslc Qarstica 10 geuiAln u ne
Sosisii0u betsreE TIE lialiAn-1aso-
SlAviA governments. j. as learned
today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-26

II Hiram johnson were S
ser~wi politician. hs worl6 esre.
fully AVOID showing enough
strength % invite al The Others
20 cozhine Aexlns; him
Nc matter what clst nav -
fAl MT B-yAn. he vii without
doah. shine res2ltnicai a. the
no.; brilliant q newspsper syn
cieAie cAszpalglcrS ard enter
,x,ners ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-26
EvEArGc On rEEfGs-T
Is LIED N NV NoR.

Nsp Yors. A7-l . -The Neu Yo-s
-tr-rll r1l.raa1 t1saAs sEno1n,t.- f1At
its me.srrc - wesr- eaa-t ~ az.
Be- swer- snrs thf raauthcnze1 strlse
os ra.ireat uo-ttf. 1eE1r hr1 tsfr
rziaes feltEsi-e tsrse 0aA-t'--~s -
msrfhA~s =, Cor Neslerr pare Asss-s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-26
STRIKERS WANT SENIORITY
RATINGS RESTORED

New Y0rx. AsEs. .f-Eso7es 81
So -k.-s --z-s-a11 worksTS u ri NfN
YoTk -stssr lrsx ts-tss - rn=A--
fsfT 10e< 80 s4t szz sar-zF r1T-rss
tkks1 tf.z shtZ - c1t "a TaEa zs1--
sre-s ctz.sres ta1ky n q ca1.trelct
81 AgtG11sc CIV x ssrlks ls1dF-s E.-e
wKrurs e ssFerzl NsE Jersey r1lss
va 81 * 1skes 10 1risH.~-a. i.s
NE Zt-
I<1se Clsz s'Sse1 A1S csd results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-26

Frof. Todd has temporarily
postponed rs appointed couvtr-
Sai.on with inhabitants 81 Mars
ha, - far A. heard from. The
Msrts&as are 10, complaining.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-26

VIA; v4s- Ssiiences would a.
senhle ,o hear then II AmhSs>s-
der Greiies and prt>iieli Ia
moun dc Vslers should hire = bali
fnr lnlrf dl>cuS,lNn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-26

]. wheat growers losi money
OF last years crop. a. they sAy
new. TREY neein', look tor x
among the eauSumerS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-26

However. rad rcr.&irs ear ar
made while WAITING OF the t.g
rad program.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-26

'A41 al evaca4ied sAai eistr.cs On
Asrn i.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-26
ARMENIA FORMALLY SECcG-
sa-Ec As FREE ccUsTHN

~ashf-ssc-~ sp-f gs-s--c-
~ss fs--aNs rssas- gee ts-ss as a.
.-5eesnoens reS4eisc - 49, Nrits1
States
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-11

The allied leaders denied reports
of extensive and bloody clashes be-
tween the Turks and allied forces
now in Constantinople, but admitted
tlae allied troops werc conducting
Impressive military demonstrations
in an effort to calm the Turkish ma
tionalist clements believed RESPONSE
bio for the March nlassacrcs.
1t is predicted in some circles that
the entente rule forbidding the Greek
troops in the zone already occupied
from passing over the three-mile de-
markation limit, will be removed,
giving the Greeks greater freedom OF
action.
A Paris dispatch quoted the news
paper LIE Temps as declaring it had
learned semi-officially that the allied
military plans in Turkey provide for
making effective the occupation OF
Constantinople and taking possession
of other points and the control OF
the telegraphic communication. 1t
is not likely, according to the news
papers, that the allies will take any
action against the new Turkish cab
met, except to pledge the Turkish
government that it will not support
the rebel nationalists chiefs believed
responsible for the Armenian massa-
creS.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-11
Demand Immediate Relief for
Needy FAM lies of Deportees
(By the Federated Press.)

Chicago, Mad ch 11.-Demand for
an immediate enate investigation of
the plight of the families of alleged
Reds taken in the January raids
will be made BY interested organ
izations, according 70 Miss Helen
Todd Of New York city, who came
here to enlist the aid Of Chicago or
ganizations in her work for these
dependents. She said:
These men were seized by de-
partmcnt of Justice agents and
dragged off to iaiIs ard detention
camps without ceremony. They were
not even allowed 10 change their
clothes or collect their wages due
from their employers. They were
herded like animals and their fami-
lies left to starve Most Of the men
are fathers of small children. Many
families of the raid victims have
been convicted because patriotic"
Others are actually starving, as the
result OF Palmer's assault on those
who held different political beliefs"
The resolution which is being
adopted by many organizations de-
mands that the same sympathy and
help be given these women and chill
dren as was extended to European
victims Of war by the United States.
Edward j, Brennan, head Of the dc
partment Of Justice in Chicago, said;
"The families of the Reds are in
exactly the same class as the families
of murdcrers. Their cases are out
of our iuriS,iiCtiOn However,
have turned the names of some over
to charity organizations. Our work
is with the law breaker, not with his
family"
At the time of the raids, the Chi
cago newspapers carried large head
lines stating that the government
would generously provide for the
families of the raid victims. Bren-
mans offer to turn over the names
of worthy sufferers to the ninistra-
lions of organized charity is appar-
entity the only official effort made to
help the suffering little ones.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-11
ASSA|[S FEDERAL|zATIQN
OF NATIONAL GUARD UNITS

Milwaukee, March Federali-
zation of the state militia, the latest
step of which has been effected here
was denounced by Frank j. Weber,
Federated Trades council, as move
to enable the use of Wisconsin guards
all over the United States ito quell
strikes and try to cow labor into sub.
mission
"Federalizing the militia is a dan-.
gerous process" declared Weber.
''The purpose Of the government IS
plain; it is move to enable militia
men to be transferred from one state
to another to put down strikes :and
to COW labor into submission. The
idea is. to. prevent the soldiers from
having the sympathy with strikers
which they would have if the strikers
were members Of their own. com
munity.' MI.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-11
Stories of Government Scandals
Due to be Aired in Near Future
(By PAUL HANNA.)

(Federated Press Correspondent
Washington, March II Between
now and Memorial day the country
will hum with scandals out of WASH
ington. The lid is going to be ripped
Off II dozen unsaV0ry transactions
for which the present administration
is wholly responsible.
The motive behind these scllcd-
uled revelations will be political
partisanship. They will be aimed
to procure votes for the republican
party, but they will be no less i'll
,teresting on that account.
Attorney General Palmer will
figure largely in several of the con-
tcnplated probes. Talk about his
impcachmcnut has already been
raised in congress. Documentary
evidence has convinced millions of
persons that they have been paying
eight to ten cents extra for every
pound OF sugar because Palmer see
II and 8 cents Il pound as the price
that Louisiana planters and rcfiners
might charge.
Palmer is likewise Involved in the
charges of corruption laid against
the United states Grain corporation.
| A resolution TO investigate that gov
ernncnt body is now before II senate
committee. 1t is charged that Of.
tContinued on Page Three.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-11
HOOVER WILL
TESTIFY
NEXT
Sims Wants Former Food
A d illustrator to Tell
How Desperate Situation
Was When U. S. Entered.
Especial United Press Wire }

Especial United Press Wire.)
Washington, March 11.-Eerbert
Hoover will be asked to testify i'll
behalf of Admiral Sims before the
senate naval affairs committee. The
call for Hoover, the chairman stated,
would be issued at once.
Sims wants Hoover 10 corroborate
his testimony regarding the desper-
ate situation Of the allies when Amer
lea entered the war. He said Hoover
gave him ''the first realization of
possible defeat of the allies" at a
conference in London shortly after
he arrived there. Sims made the
disclosure that in June, 1917, he
urged Secretary Daniels to complete
ly strip the American coast Of its
'seagoing protection and transfer
the ships to British waters.
Daniels, his testimony showed, re-
fused to accept the suggestion. Sims
read cables showing he opposed the
building of a mine barrage in the
North Sea, which the navy depart
ment carried out over the opposition
of British naval experts.