davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
sen. HARDING
IS C0MPLACENT
Has No Doubt OF Republican
Victory


MARION. o.. Nov. 1.-The out
come OF today's election Is being
awaited by Senator Warren G..
Harding with complacency.
Both the senator and Mrs. Harding
were nstir In their home early this
morning.
senator and Mrs. Harding left
their homo shortly after 10 o'clock
this morning 10 vote. They rode 20
the polling place In their motor car.
George Is. Christian. their secretary,
accompanied them. He and the
chauffeur. Frank H. Lacksten, cast
their ballots just after the senator
and Mrs Harding voted.
Mrs. Harding cast ballot No. 3o3
and senator Harding No. 800
II weather permits. Senator Hard.
ing will motor 20 Columbus for "a
game Of golf. He will be back In
Marion before dinner 10 receive the
election returns.
Senator Harding will be kept busy
during the evening greeting the
crowds that will collect around the
front porch. Rinncing over election
figures copied over special wires
which run into the press headauar'
tern al the rear OF his home, and
talking over long distance telephone
TO party leaders at New York and
Chicago.
Senator and Mrs. Harding ap-
peared in a happy frame Of mind
this morning. and neither gave any
aign OF having the slightest doubt
about the result. Both rested most
OF yesterday. and appeared com.
plctcly refreshed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
u. S. ASKED TO
HELP BLOCKADE
SOVIET RUSSIA

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2. - The
United States has been asked 20 par.
ticipate In an international blockade
81 the Black sea against soviet Rus
ia, II was learned today at the state
department.
No information was forthcoming
~ the department as to which gov.
ernment made the proposal. II Ia
presumed, however. TO have come
from France. since q blockade would
I'D Wrangel. anb-Bolshevik leader.
whom France favors.
No reply will be made by this gov
ornment, unless the proposal Is sub
mitfed according TO informal diplo-
matte practice. As originally put be-
fore this government the proposal
yas informal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
OHIOANS NAMING
"FAv0RITE SON"
Voters Go TO Polls In Dismal
Rain

CLEVELAND. ohio. Eov. 4
Nearly 100000 men and women
were HIoshing 10 the Ohio polls In
cold. dismal rain today 10 select
their fayorite son" as the next 90
cupant Of the White House
In some cities women predomi-
mated among the early voters AZ
an example Of their determination
TO take advantage OF their new en-
franohlsement, the first woman IN
line In precincts in Athens before
$50 a. m. was Mrs. Frank Foster.
30. mother OF Congressman Foster.
republican.
Attic betting was light, NE odds
continued at s TO ! on Harding 10
be elected and TO 1 that he will
carry Ohio. George II Clark. re-
publican state chairman. predicted
the senator would have a majority
Of al least 1884, In the state.
W. w. Durbin. democratic state
chairman. said Cox would carry
Ohio by rs, 900 20 100000. Similar
claims were made regarding ths
gubernaioriai. senatorial. congress
sionnl and state tickets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
Republican Attack
on Dems in South

ATLANTA. Ga. Nov. z.-Pepub.
lleanA delivered heavy attack on
the democratic ranks In the ''Soi.d
South" today AZ the voters went 20
the polls
Tennessee. where aeod All Taylor.
brother Of IN. famous democratic
governor. IL heading the y. o. y.
slate. was the rpo, In the democratic
front on which the attack wax con.
centraied Republicans were predict
ing Tnyior's election by $4,000. over
Gov. A. H. Roberts. who In running
for reelection. Democratic leaders.
however. claimed n 10000 majority.
Three congressional seats were the
goal In North Carolina
In two other states conceded to
democracy. the q. O. y. was claim
ing substantial rains-Aiabama and
Georgia The prizes In Alabama were
the three congressional affsceA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
Nonpartisan Men
Are Staging Fight

ST. PAUL. MINI. Nov. s.--Ths
Sonpsrtlaan league faced its bitter.
ost election fight In tho Northwest
today. Almost every ballot marked
IN tho Northwest today meant eur.
vive" or perish" 10 the league.
The battle In North Dakota was
especially bitter. with republicans.
Democrat. and independents combin-
"a to down isagus candidates. Tho
republican ticket happens 20 be filled
with Sonpartisan isnEuerH, u ir
headed by Governor Lynn J. Frazier.
candidate for reelection Ne ~ on.
posed by J y. r. O'Connor. demo
crat Republicans are expected to
Gu, their own ticket and vote for
O'Connor.
In Minnesota u IL a three corn~red
race. DIR. Henry shlratead. indie
pendent supported by tho league. IL
opposed by republican and a
democrat In South Dakota rcpuh-
leans and democrats have candi.
dates In tho field against the league.
sponsored candidate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
cox PREDICTS
DEMO VICTORY
Says Long Fight Based on
Moral Issue

DAYTON. Ohio. Nov. s.--Govcrnor
James NJ Cox. having presented "hia
case 20 "the American jury" in IL
weeks OF constant stump campaign.
Ing. arrived home early today TO cast
HIS vota, feeling morn confident than
al any time during tho long fight
that the verdict will be In his favor.
In the final statement OF his cam.
palgn. issued upon his arrival here
this morning from Toledo. tho gov.
ernor declared his campaign has
been based entirely upon "a great
moral ISSUE and for that reason IL
viii not fall.
Il am confident that the cause for
which have stood during the entire
campaign will b, victorious today"
he said. ''rhc campaign has been
based entirely upon n great moral IL
sue. and In all the history OF the
world whenever great moral issue
has been presented To the people u
has not failed.
"But the victory win not he n
partisan one. IL win b. n victory for
tho humanity and civilization OF the
world. America will demonntrate
that she does not propose TO turn
her back on suffering humanity.
that she does not propose TO break
tho faith with those who sacrificed
TO end war. and that she does not
propose 10 be a nation OF repudlatoru,
America viii keep tho faith and
be nation Of honor"
Governor and Mr.. Cor stood In
limo 20 minutes In iittie polling
place here In order 10 east their
votes this morning.
With women voting for president
In Ohio for the fut time. the
doorway 60 the store In which the
democratic candidate voted was
BANNED with two lines Of men and
women when he arrived. The poll.
ing place was a small department
store Of Carrmonte. Dayton sub
Urn. being a one-uan barber shop
and printing place Rs we'll a. offer.
ing for sale soft drinks. candies
and cigars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02

rouGfikEEpsIE. ~. r.. Nov. A.
Franklin u. Roosevelt. democ~tse
candidsts for vice president. escorted
his wife and mother TO the Hyde
Park polling place hero At s.se
O'Clock this morning
The Roosevelt home had . mum.
cer OF guests IN addition 20 The can
didats's staff Of workers. The
family and ruorss VIII receive cleo.
ton returns over 'specfal wirc TO
tho house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
DEMO LEADERS
ARE SHUT UP
Find Doors OF Committee
Rooms Barred

NEW YORK. Nov. Am effort
was made 10 -iock OUT IN. demo.
cratic national COMMITTEES from lts Of
fices In tho Grand Central Palace
hero today for alleged non payment
of rent. according 10 = statement L.
sued by the COMMITTEES. Tn. state
ment said the rent had been paid In
full
The Merchants and Manufacsur.
err exchange OF New York. which
operates the Grand crrtrai Palace,
attempted TO stop the entire ma
chinery Of IN. democratic national
committee by closing our doors this
morning. the statement said.
This hixh-handed outrage was ut
terry without excuse or vibrant
The r~ns was paid TO November 1.
1890. as our lease provides. and this
morning t7.ooe--thc monthly rent
provided In the iease-was rendered
to the Grand Central Palace. They
refused IT,"
IL was stated that thu doors acfu.
ally had been locked against the
committee for Is minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
Congress Fight IL
Bitter in Spokane

SPOKANE, wash. Nov. i.--Hard
ing enthusiasts appeared this morn.
Ing TO have Lost som. Of their
boundless enthusiasm. Republican
headquarters was making no land
slide predictions. altho leaders ex.
pressed themselves as thinking"
the eastern end Of the state would
go for Harding.
Republicans are conceded all
county offices.
The bitter fight between Mayor
Charles A. Fleming. democrat. and
Congressman J. Stanley Webster. re-
publican. for the Fifth congressional
district, overshadowed all other con.
tests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples

A headache remedy without the dan
gers of headache medicine" Relieve,
headache and that miserable feciin,
from colds OF congestion And It acts q
oncei Mustcrole 10 a clean. white ONT
ment. made with oil Of mustard. Bette
than . mustard plaster and does no
blister. Used only externally. and II
no way can II affect stomach and hear,
as some internal medicines do.
Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis.
Group, stiff neck. asthma ncuralRi
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism. lum
bago, al pains and aches Of the BAG.
or iointA sprains, sDre muscieA bruises
chilblains, frosted feet, colds of tn
chest III often prevents pneumonia.
3Sc and &c jzrx hospital size $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
pETROCRAD
IS CUT OFF
by REVOLT
Starving Russians Are Strik.
ING at Rule OF BolShevik
Government

LONDON. Nov. s.-The Moscow
garrison II Ia revolt. according 10
Russian agency messages from Hell
oingfordS Tho dispatches said Fin
nxsh communist troops are hurrying
n r~<rogrsd and Moscow TO sup
prczs the revolt
Communication with rctrcgrad
was said 20 b. snspcndcA
Reports Of serious difficuYtfes In
Rlsssia have filtered thru border
cities. These Included rcvoits by
armed forces and by factory work.
era Polish sources have reported
The condition Of soviet fighters as
oespcrsse. with the chances that
Bolshcviszu could hardly survive a
severe winter. Bolshcvik authorities
have denied all such rcporH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
Optimism at County
Republican Meeting

EnthuEiasm and confidence in the
results Of the general election Tues
day marked tho noon meeting Of the
King County womcn's Republican
club Monday.
Speakers included United States
Senator Wesley l.. Jones. Congress
man John y. Miller. former Con
gresham W. y. Humphrey and all
republican candidates for county Of
fees
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
Candidate Harding
SIS Years Old Today

MARION. Ohio. Nov. s.--This was
Senator Hariings birthday. A poll
Of the candies on his cake would
have shown "A total OF So years for
the candidate.
The senator won his nomination
NJ the Chicago convention on his
fathers birthday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
LENINE REGIME
IN RUSSIA NOW
NEARING AN END

LONDON, Nov. s.--Hunxcr ter
gor. widespread riots and revolts. and
u1eat dissatisfaction In the Red
army are factors that seem to be at
hst undermining tho Bolsheylk
oogime In Russia
The Bcishevix position. n h
1o1s here, has nrvcr bern more
prer1rjous than NJ present
From what ! saw In Russia last
summer ! agree with those who
maintain that communism can
not possibly survive another
winter.
The Immediate raising OF the
o1cckade could not save Russia from
starvation the coming winter. Peace,
or no peace. millions In Russia are
doomed 10 die from starvation. cold.
and spotted typhus during the next
~ months Of severe weather. The
Grst snow has already fallen In
Worth Russia
How long win the Russian people.
Under these conditions. continue to
submit TO the rule Of Lenine and
3rosxt<yr
A mass Of tnfcrma don collected ~
epntiy from dispositions made by
prtsoners captured from Soviet
armies has arrived In London. From
ehis evidence. and also from DECLARE
lions published in the official Soviet
orunns. the IsvestiA ana PrAvda for
nepsembsr IS. 20. convincing proof II
U1ven that the Red armies arc Ia TN.
m1Dent danger Of melting away and
At the civil population b with the
oFsassss difficulty being held In con
0oa-
ZDOHKY 4AYS
An11Y N WEAKENED
- ysveutia prtnts IN art1c4a b.
1peznu vAtch sAys that -The army
= weakened and ne people pAauavs
0DW1rd the war. Workmsn Aod
Donnnnts must understand mat 4
~ Red army is subjected to another
Gnglous defeat In the field the poxa-
1ioa Of the Soviet republic win b.
eDne cstasthropic.
Outnide the Caucasus. Siberia and
~ Ukraine the harvest this year
1ns been particularly. poor. In
August 2.soo, 900 pools were harvest
"A. ~ against 1000. 900 In the same
1Donth OF last year. And yet the
tread ration last May was but half
= pound n day. which, from personal
experience. know Is not sufficient
- properly sustain q man
Everywhere the peasants have re.
fused to produce more than they
need themselves. They have de-
e1ined TO grow for the cities which
have nothing to offer In exchange
except worthless paper.
Both the Pravda and fsvestia r.
1er To the fact that harvesting IN
many sections was IN September be
ing done. not by the peasants. but
~ Communist troopa
In addition TO unrest created by
The food situation. more conspiracics
than usual seem to be in progress.
Workmen Of the famous Putiioff nu.
milton shops In Petrpgrad. together
With railway men from the warsaw
station. recently began n revolt
against the government because OF
living conditions. Troops suppress
ID the instruction. Several cxecu.
lions followed. and 900 Of the Putin.
Off workers were sent for forced In.
Dor 10 the Thurman coast.
Turnout all Central Russia ~x.
tensive forest fires consuming untold
wealth In timber. are in progress ~
the result Of the work Of Commun.
ists, who. dissatisfied with the 81.
forts Of the government roundup OF
6eserters. have been cndeavoring to
burn out 10000 Of those known 10 be
hlding in the woods
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
Snow, Melting on
Mount, Spells Cox

DENVER Nov. Its Con. AT
right
Up on a mountain nrar I~ndviiis
the snow has melted with the en-
c~ption Of one huge drift. This drtf,
spslis cox plainly in the SNOW. u wa
reported here.
Republicans say tho drifts sir'
nlficancc Ia that Cox will be showed
under.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
Eleventh Day of the Great
Cox-Harding Debate
FOR cox

My huneh Ii that this IL going 20
be All Fools Day for tho politicians
who have been trying 10 fool the vo.
tera
A tremendous Independent vote.
coupled with the votes OF millions OF
newly enfHnchised women. will
mean n decisive victory for Cox and
Roosevelt.
Washington. progressive state. IN
going 20 go for the progressive can.
didntcH, Cox and Roosevelt.
Here's my forecast Of the way the
atAtea VIII 40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
Poindexter Wires
q Boost for Miller

Omitted States Senator Mics Poin-
DEXTER wired Congressman John r..
Miller Monday his personal tribute
% Ailler's record in congress.
Il believe II would be distinct loss
% Seattle n you should be defeated"
Roindextar bAnlAred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
$50, 900 Women Vote
at Nebraska's Polls

LINCOLN. Neb.. Nov. 2.--Ciear.
cool weather over the entire state led
NsbrAsl<a election officials to predict
= record turnout for today's election.
Three hundred thousand men and
10000 women were expected TO cast
balIota.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
Say Sand PIT. Site
l. Ideal Location

ideal location" was the common,
made on the aviation site at Sand
Point Monday by Commander Il. X.
Gayier and Lieut. George W.
Piaistsd. corps Of civil engineers.
United States army. who inspected
the site. They are IN charge OF avsa-
ton construction In this district and
probably will accompany the con.
gressionai committee expected to ar,
rive here next week.
New York City contains 2.750 fac.
tories manufacturing cloaka suits,
dresses and waists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
FOR HARDING
nY KAIPu q. nENJAMIN

Well. folks. here's the way its 70
Ing To happen.
i've always wanted IN ngure out
Just how tho presidential election
was going and inflict my prediction
on tho readers OF some unsuspeeting
Newspaper. Now I have my chance
It's Harding and Coolidge EASY.
Edgar In telling you Cox viii win
Hes been writing 30 much bunk for
Cox that he has begun 10 helleve ~
lie honestly thinks Cox IL going 20
win and EdEnr's income iz going TO
be a minus sign after tho votes are
counted.
Wen. here's tho way it's going TO
BE-;
Harding and cooiidg. are sure OF
sai electoral VOTES. and have the best
chance To capture 70 more. giving
them n total. probably. OF $50.
Cox and Roosevelt are SURF Of IFS
electoral votes and have a slight
chance 60 get - more. making a pos
aible total of 200.
Harding and Coolidge win carry 81
states sure. and probably will carry
az states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02

GEORGE X BROWN was fined
tsoo In federal court Monday for pos
session Of liquor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
FUNERAL SERVICES for DIR

w. Hswley. prominent Seattle ocu.
list. were held at 81. James caihe-
drai Monday. Lntermcnt followed at
Calvary cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02

There you have n. ssi for Hard
Ing sure. 70 la for Cox
You'il also notice. Edgnr. that the
northern progressive states arc for
Harding and the southern reaction
aries are for Jimmie Cox.
expect 70 see Harding get $50
votes and Cox IT'S.
It's cinch. landslide. a great re
publican victory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
ANTI-JAP VOTE
ON IN CALIFORNIA
Measure Expected to Garry
bv g 10 |
she was removed to

SAN FRANCISCO. -sov. with
the issue Of ~rrbuklng- tho federal
government. pu, up 20 the voters an
an added argument in favor ~ IN.
California anti japanese program.
voters today were almost a. inter
es,esi In the japanese question they
VIII vote upon. az In tho presidential
racn
Action Of Under s~~r~ary q State
Davis yesterday In issuing a state
uarns declaring CALIFORNIA; decision
must be In accord with tho nations
law and snnre OF justice was herald.
cd by tho rabld anti japanese eie-
merits and some INSTRUMENTATION
forces m an attempt to interfere IN
California affairs. Senator james ID.
phe,an. democrat. running for rc-
election under a slogan OF keep Cali.
fornia white declared that Gail.
fornla should -rebuke- tho state de
partment for les statement
URGE SUPPORT
OF GOVERNMENT
ON the other hand there were some
~ho interpreted the statement as a
hint that the law should b. defeated
and urged tho voters 20 support the
government
President John 3. Chambers. Of
the anuJapan.-c association. spon.
sors for the artiJapanese program.
predicted that the program win carry
to 4. Tho majority Of observers
forcsaw an overwhelming anti Jap
ane-r vote.
IL tho program passes II win ex.
tend the present Law. which fo'fplds
aliens not eligible 20 citizenship hold.
ing land In California 30 az 10 pro.
vent them leasing land. holding II as
guardians for minors eligible to
citizenship or holding II BY means OF
controlling land owing corporations.
The effect win be 20 exclude Jap.
anese from practically an use Of Call
fornia land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
DEMOS SURF or
NIT 10 STATES

Cox and Roosevelt are sure OF 10
states and may carry II states
The doubtful states. believe. are
Montana. with four electoral votes;
Nevada. with three: Utah. with four.
West Virginia. with eight. and Della.
ware. with three. Montana is nor.
maily democratic. but may go 70
publican because Of the party split
West Virginia In normally rcpuhli.
can. but reports show close race.
Utah. bcli~ye. IN a $3.50 bet. with
the republicans having a slight edge.
Delaware Ia leaning toward the TO
pubiienns.
Hut the above mentioned states
viii not influence tho grand result,
They haven't enough votes. Give
Sh~m all 20 Cox and he Will only
have 200 against iIarding'a SURF s3i.
Add them 90 Harding and you have
the markings OF a landslide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
Better Speech Week Tips

Every day during this. Better
sentences ~ they should and ~
typical Of phrases mi~used every
speech.
Here arr today.
THE WRONG WAY
WAS you going homer
I SAYS 10 him. "I.c< me try AND
help you"
N ! WAS HIM. would fight
We WILL be pleascd 10 sec you.
The bell has RANG.
lie LAID down 10 rrsk
SET for u photograph.
When he had SET DOWN.
Has the mall CAME,
lie COME home nj o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
Bitter Fight at
Polls in Montana

BUTTE. Mont. Nov. 2.---Aficr a
campaign eauAltng Ia interest the
famous political fights Of the Hcinxe
DAILY .Ciark copper wars. MontanAns
visited the polls today to decide
whsihcr tho state shah be admins
tered during the next four years BY
candidates nominated BY tho Anal
Eama,ed Non rafslsan-Labcr league
ON The democratic ticket. or by the
republican nominees. who were In
dor.cd by the -oonscrvatice" eic-
mcnt
Early Indications we're the vote
would be the heaviest ever polled a,
Montana election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
THE RIGHT WAY

WERE you going homer
! SAID In him. "IIrt me try TO
help you"
n WE'RE HE ] would fight.
We SHALL be plcssod 10 SEE you.
The bell has RUNG.
lie LAY down 10 rest
SIT for q photograph.
When he had SAT DOWN
Has the mail COMET
He CAME home ut I O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
m NERAL AHRANCENtNTs

arr being completed by the George.
town Undertaking Co. for Mrs.
Bertha r. Richardson. who died at
Providence hospital Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
Doctor Prescribes
ODD. for Banker

write 10 IL J. Bowers. CASHIER Firsf
National Bank. Tracy City. Tenn.
The worst case Of Eczema be-
Hsvs anyone ever experienced
Wa. setting me Wild. benf for my
doctor. lie recommended Three
Ds. Marvellous relief from the
very first application"
Anyons suffering from skin trouble
mild or severe-Nhouid investigate al
once the merits OF ID. u. u. Try " to
day. We guarantee the first bottis
SIC. Coo and si.00.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-07

tive resources o. Ardmore of such in
and Rubber company, the Chicka-
saw Refinery, Cameron Refinery, and
the Imperial Refinery, all already
established and operating. and To-
Gated in the Industrial Addition. and
tie possibilities of many more INDUS
'rial plants locating in that vicinity,
thi, city as predictcd by many of the
leaI.rg citizens of Ardmorc, viii! have
"A p1;h 'ation of owe. 10000 within the
next few years
Mr. Fryhofer is high in his praise
o. Ardmore and is people. ana states
tina. there is nc doubt rs t. the great
futurc which is in store for this city
th,tugh the addition of industrial
plants. He says that even N small
factory, within few years. brings
as much cash i'tn city daily as
a big producing oil well does. Mr..
Fryhofer IS an authority on city
growth. having had considerable ex-
perience along these lines.
Natural resources" asserts Mr..
Fryhofer, never make n real city.
It's the men in the city who build 1t
up. 1t takes their insight into the
future, TO always he on the alert
to bring to their city new industries.
Cooperation is an absolute neces-
sity in the building up OF a city," he