davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-02-01
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

j. IL. Reed. DENTIST
Office near residence in third ward
Phone for appointment 25tfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-02-01

Some wagon tongues and many other arti
cles used on farm. An extra good line of
stuff.
About 35 tons of hay in barn. About -
feet of silage in 12-foOt silO. 400 bu. oats.
$50 blu. corn.
Cream separator, small kitchen stove. one
washing machine, Shepherd dogs-one old
and one pup.
$50 CHICKENS More or Less.
TERMS-Sums of $40 and under cash. Over
$40, cash or one years time on good bank
able note at 10. Nothing to be removed
until settled for.
This is a first-class line of stuff from A to u
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-02-01
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-2OS acre farm, 80 miles
west of Lancaster. Terms $500 per
acre. See George or Dan Hoffman or
Herbert Cardey, Lancaster, Wis. 46tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-02-01

10 brood sows, 6 old and young. 3 fat
hogs. 35 summer shoats.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-02-01

bred ShOrthorn cattle: 3 cows, one with a
calf by side. heifers coming years old
with calf by side. heifers coming year.
heifers coming one year. l bull coming a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
liberty loan NOSD MARKET.
~ Freak T.. Noting Il Co Inv..t,reo
s9' E. Maln Street Rlohmona. Va.
DECLINES IN COTTON
RESULT OF REALIZING
ny Assoc.ated Pressl

NEW YORK. Sept. l3-Eariy advance,
were followed by declines In the cot.
snd scattered selling supposedly tor
broke from rs to Pisa and cI".ca y,
mat level. with the general market clos
ing easy at net decline OF 10 TO q
o'& G Tins M rsia' IL aviR 2m
were scaling down their Ideas Of ihe
cEon ana overnlsht ronorts OF a stsadier
srot basis In TIA Southwest There was
aehnitt"r"a Southern SCI ing and consider
zero zero we'll an'oIhcd. with the market
during the middle Of the morning Inn
nary sold To to e'3 and Octn5er to q os
making rscoYeries Of IS TO i63 roin.s
.,tTo.n tne low prices REACHED on IN" reac-
attracted at tho figures while ther" also
apneh-ed TO ba little moro Southern
se,,inr later in the afternoon end Il was
Hcuysrs were linu!datinr their contracts
October rcld on to 2is! and January -
nsst. and the c!oss was at tho lowest Of
private orop repor. was i.sued max.
49, ns we midm2nth condition $50 ana tho
q, !t th more favorable thin the report
showed a very substantial deteriornt,on
for the nrst haif :. the month. The
weekly rcrnrt o. the Weather bureau
va va sn'ssnn, ,,y referred to as huilish hut
ce,les from Liverpool attrr5utrd the ad.
ca1ce there to batter trade demand and
unfavorabie crop reports
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
FAIRLY WIDE DECLINES
IN TIE LATE TRADING
tNy As.ns.nteN rrn,,l

IEW ORLEANS, sept .iI,-Talriy w,a-
.ary Iad!nE today wse0 replaced hy
ialrT Wide net declines In the In,e trad
.n.; hsdse rcl.ing ana. nVuIdRiion Uy
',a.!SlIG longs furnished good par:
o.! tho p=VrsHrI a.aiEs. values, Lut Ia
Vac .Nis ,EsI.nx tho talk OF now truub!.
IN the balkans WAS tAe main ucprcas!ny
!nausncc "ni !; Chased thu market at
wa. lowest "a! the day, a. f)js FOR October,
Gi;4 .he ,'rst!ns pa,!s.ena, az, net losses
OF . 20 II poiais ~ tho h;Ehcs: cE tho
day OetoDc. stood AZ Ais. with ihs trad.
ins po.!tions n 10 " poin;s over ye.ier.
mus. better, Liverpool! than duo
he.peu 20 open the MARKS. at higher
nr nsn.,s,,. hny!nE "ss further ,,imvls,-d by
Ting labor troubles and rssuminx opera.
lions aud BY more favoTa0.e up!aion
orally.
Tho weekly crop reports from tho gov
sT ~. p th' , wsre cS!.ed hishiy uotavorGD!o.
Won report OF ssd pGr cent OF normal.
:mdaG,%;"n! as;eTio.a;ion for the hql:.
:oA: V'2 h"ie-. caused much publish CON.
ineht. hu; neither o. these features did
g!o:e ;hsa steady :he market. wh.ch
from ths nicG!s os ihs morning grad
Gtuy saEked
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
lOD Or PROF777AKING FORESHADOWED IN STOCK MARKEl

Lyon, president, and j. s. Terrell,
secretary:
Andrews-Tate- Yost. Incorporated.
Roanoke. Va. Maximum capital stock,
$4,000: minimum. $1,000. To conduct
general real estate and Insurance
agency business, The officers are
William X: Andrews, DR.. president;
Arthur J." Tate. secretary. and j.
Vernon Yost, all OF Roanoke.
Lady Nancy Toilet Preparation
Company. Incorporated. Norfolk. Va.
Maximum capital stock. f26, 10oi mini
mum. $4,000. TO manufacture and
deal In toilet preparations Of all
kinds. The officers and incorporators
are l., W. Moore. PRESIDENT Nancy
Moore. secretary, and Leila Moore.
all OF Norfolk.
The Gospel Banners OF the United
States Of America. Norfolk. Va, n
nonstoch corporation. to maintain n
frRtcrnal benent association. Tho
officers and lncorporators are VIII.
liam Ash. president. Norfolk; Pearl
w Lee. secretary. Norfolk; Edward
f,eggins, =. Il. w. Porrey, Iunius
Robinson, OF Nor colk. and Joacph
Scott, David Spratlsy and g. l.. Hmith.
OK Portsmouth,.
Authority to Increase its maximum
capital stock from s25. 900 TO $4,000,
and its minimum from $1,000 to $780,
600. was granted by tho state Cor
poration Commission yestcrdny TO
tho Chesapeake StevcdorinE Corpo-
ration. Norfolk. Va. The officers arc
Il. L. I.owery. president. and George
NJ Payne. secretary.
Other charters granted were as
follows.
Hornsby & Co. Inc. Richmond,
with maximum cnpital stock OF
$4,000 and minimum OF $1,000. TO
conduct Wholesale contcctiuncry
and grocery business. The officers
and ircorporators nro William s.
iornsby, PRECEDENT. Scatord. Va: O.
+. HornEby, secretary. Richmond: s.
NJ. Hornsby and william II. Nornsby.
Jr.. of Scaford.
Francis Farm Agency. Inc. Roa-
rokc. Va. with Il maximum capital
stock OF $4,000 and minimum OF
$4,000. The officers and incorpora-
tors are Henry l., Francis. president:
AGnca VI. Francis, secretary. and c.
$. Thompson, all of salem. Va. To
do a general real estate business.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
CHARTERS ISSUED

Tie Hopkins Furniture Compo,x.
q: Richmond. was authorized tv ,hs
state Corporation Commission ve..
'eruay' through an amendment TO Its
cnnrter, to incrcane It's cnplt,l atock
from $4,000 Ia 100000.
An amendment was granted 10 thu
chartcr OF tho Forum Trainin,
Sohooi' Incorporated. Ferrum, ya,
.n'"sLns the provinions OF it's char
tors. The officers arc w n Pono
Ficc-prcsldont. ana NJ. Lutte Roh.
erts. secretary.
An amendment 10 tho chortar =,
D. A. Weis Excelsior Comppny In
oorpornted, Buckner, Va. was au.
thori%ed. changing it's namo TO Ruck.
ner excelsior Company. Incorpo-
rated, Tho officers are rcorxo n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
tMICAGO LINE srOC1, A1AKkEr.

CHICAGO. Sept. :s--Caitic: receipts.
!.H9: aei!ye on a.. c'arscs: beef s;eere
strong to i5c higher; Sl:icr Krades mostly
10 20 i6 up: top n.Uiurcd steers Us5:
beet %eGr!inRs, ;i1?; bulk osec steers. 500 "a
up: bulls. stochs-s and feeders rim: veal
calves ,.rseiy - higher: Western grass
stock. ts25..sj: bulk Gamers and cut
tor,. ssj4 $50: bulk ycalor=, ITS 3iso0:
ou!k s:ocHers and feeders. CESSATION
Hogs: receipts. u OF: lighter weights ac-
around N:tsdy; Sut 10. to 2,s.pcusd aver T;
pges. 9.65ds.ss; top. $50: bulk 80 TO cel-
pound averages. s,311s,60: choice AIS 10
t?o-pound butchers $40 Ils.75: bulk pack
ing COWS. 100 G,75: hulk pigs. $50 800:
estimated hold over. 5.00o.
Sheep: receipts. 1000: fat native lambs
mostly &c higher: wcciern. * 10 80
higher: top Westerns. 1889 70 shippers:
top natives, 1859: bulk natives. Ic.Is9isIo:
culls mostly 200; she:r. rIn: top fat
ewes. $50; Montana nGsd %ethers T25:
feeders. strong: morning top feeder lambs.
1900; eoTir held higher
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
RAILROAD BONDS ARE
MARKET FAVORITES
IBy Associated Prea,.1

- wv foAK. Sept. l3.-rubilc orerInc,
10 larger than any wesks total ninca
carly early June. featured today's bond mar
urn. despite number OF woaa apots'
ds Slp1Sa mn9s sSFySss again were mort in
1850 responding quickly 10 tho '" risss n in
n,n rSads stock b break through 10 q
n Tss nrEin on FRET hIs gain OF points
iished new peak prices, az did CfiraNs
n g ID, Eastern tern Illinois ~ and Southern
ana Aion issucs wers Inclined 10 weak.
nens chicago ana ursat Wosiafs, Is
recovered somewhat from their prc.
nounecd heayiness Of yesterday, and gains
OF POINT or moro were registered by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14

81. Pam "a o. 1874 CUBA Railroad ;, an,
K.nsas city Southern A
The improved condition In the packing
I.nGfrJ ~as reelected In The strength os
WHsvn courettible - and the Morris
. Go. <1s. each ~ which Jumped !
than point. >
In The pu5lic utllit,,s d!vysion. the three
bSooklSn Rapid Irsnn.t pcr cent L..
,ues nnuntsl to ~ pointa while the
ih'ri AN"nus adjustment "a were marked
az to new top price.
MSk;ean :. dropped a point and rome
ve ths F;eIGh securities yisiGsd slightly
W, N" foreign group, uast prlCcs In
which held nrm dq,vito IN. p:oaounct 4
"vaNnc>s 20 oEchanE. rates,
i"'At sales. par ValuS. were $3.50. 90.
lhS da|s largest uHEriuRb, nut Out by
\ io!nt Chicago and Srw York eyn,i!ca,..
Was a 'Sa00,sy9 Issue OF i2-ycEr pc-
Ctnt SINGING funi gU.! notes ~ Swift s.
%. packers which were offered az ~
70 Yield 80 pcr cent,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14

T'OTt movement.
. Ssw orlsan.,..Miadlinx. sl.g; receipts.
Observation-Disclosures. gIo6: receipts. ia
$40; snios,. 1?s1; atoels, Ist,e6s
ahlos. Sas: stock. 7675.
MISUNDERSTANDING. .al.75: receipts. 1910:
Enlaa. ass: rtnnk. Ts.7is
MISUNDERSTANDING. Sof: stock. ssl7s.
WiiminE,on-..neceip ISL; stock. o.e?o.
Ncrfo,k"@Iddlins. ms; roosip,.. IN:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .aoOi stock. 1851.
phiiadslphia--Btook. G671,
Now Ynr!t--MiddiinR. siSo; stock, 73.4?t.
Minor pnrts-.Stock. i7sS
Total todsy-Raceipts, 2i.osoi exports. 40,
Total Toe wsss-Rec pts. ,lo,.sls; exports.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

CIiIEAGO. Sept. l3--Dearth OF nav ex-
port bus iness weakened the wheat mar
ket at the last today. more than wipins
saEs sa'ns eaSrd arTG%y on hiEhs.
easy Mt the samo as yentorday's finish at
lac lower. with December l.1S TO LOON,
and MAY 1.0jts to l.o5. Corn closed a
shade off /, ik-csnt up. Data at nc do
cline. TO n Xix" advance. end provisions
varying from Sc setback to n rte Of ifc
;. leading futures ranged as fol!nwa:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14

Schraudt yesterday by tho oclco
bniid!ng Corporation. Tho structure
Will be irsproof Of steoi. concrete
and brick. and viii be located ~ Ace
North Twenty fifth Street. The
building will cost about f3T. 900 An
application was also fled By II. a.
Phillips for permit TO build nve bricI,
dwellings at tho southwest corner
OF Clay and Sheppard streets. u. Il
cost of $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
fSIa' toG r.a.on-nsssipu, ,,.,.,, es

Tptpi.
pOrta al 81,
lntgrior movements
Observation-Disclosures, IL o., receipts. i.;s3,
ssntrns"i'' !i'"i ..;oa, n.Nu s'er" iss
shipments. Co..! ss!>,, |. 40. e,ocN. satif,
Hnsn.t I!dliia.. .,:aj .rs!.!pt., :.;st;
'hipW.nl" i.t5ji stock. S,.-2.
II. Louie MiJdl!ns, .Is,; tScsipts ,A.
'iip ,l.n 10; st"ea. IVA
Iaci!c IIovls--Sii,ia,C.,s, s;,c1; roccipts.
;,2; "ha"eni1. Ia. salss. ..,js. sIGS~.
nslia. Miii,lus. :o,c. .ais,. ...27l,
Mchtsoin>ry-- MIidiiuE, .3,G. naI.e, "a,
Iotsi 'oda!-iicc-Ipts, E.tSoi shipments
49,, kt-s.S. 4G;. .VI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
hush work ON Bnnk.

Work IL to DO pushed on the new
Church Hill branch OF tho American
National Bank to DO erected ut
Twcnty-ntth and Marshall Streets.
An application for n permit was filed
with Acting Building Inspector
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
pIan stnte I,ifIn T.a,n.

Plans for n State rifle team 10
compete In tho national matches
next year aro being discussed az the
office OF the AdJutant- General Of viz
ginia. Funds for tho training OF
such IL team will be available and a
splendid team from this State TO the
national competition will be chosen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRT GDODS.

NEW YORK. Sept is.-Cctton goods
markets were a;EteT and higher to-day
buying belak generally la gray good. end
hhsctinEs Yarns we're steady, bu; not
very active. Wool goods wsrc nrn,.
SILKS sold Ft2aai.r, cotton and silk eOadt
being nrms: ,.nd tending higher. bur-
laps were steady knl; gosts were ~
moderate demand,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
roTToN;gIsED on.

NEW roRk, s.pt. iJ,-Cot,onseed oil
was nrn and higher on huyinS by tho
5uuth and short covering. inspired III adj
verse cr>p, advises and ,ishtncss In crude:
hishcr. sale. 1850 Barrels. Prime
crude. S;l,i1. .sle" and bid; prime sum.
msf yellow spot nominal: October, i.Sy:
Dectmbsr ~, March. 7.0s. al. bd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
SPOT COTTON

LIVERPOOL. sapt. ,s.-Spot cotton In
crca sed icmn nd, rr!css .:SNdyi good mid
ding. !3M; fully midilinE, lsni midi
binary. .!0ii ordinary. iI.5i. 5ai-s. G.cr9
bales ipelr'ins $50 American. Receipts,
nuiet and s,oady.. September. ic.:7: DC.
tehor, 1850: Decoinbcr. iY,a; January. 1881,
March. i:.S2i May, i2:l; July. isv9.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14

NEW YoRy, sept. l3.--Rew sugar.
quiet, a. '.yj Ior Cubs- centrifugal ito.
fined. quiet q, $50 for nae ErRnula tod,
Spot coffee. Arm, at flS 20. R!a 10
and - 10 i.H tcT Hantos ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
NAVAL STORES

JAcksoNVTLiJE. FIN. sEr; ia-Tur.
H rsu1 sss ar . iaahns so .'i s,Se 81"
n9sia. tmi sales. Lag; r:eein,s. 1870;
p = 5 lay; +. g y 5STIs:!i;'ssi; *
SANASSNAh, Ga: SEPT l7-Turpctire
ments. i7o; stock. i2.l0o. Resin. Arm: -"ics.
i.e2i: receipts, iS+3: shipments. Coz. stock,
es.i.t. Quote: Is, u. l.. +. o. IL ]. t.25do
5a:Ei X. ,5;I's 9i,';,.;, NJ, S3oa5.r; y.
CALL MONEY.
NEW YORK. Sept. la-Ca!i money, frm /:
high, ~: low. I: ruling rate. &. clos.
!nr Md. ~ offered at 8: las; ioan "a;
cal! loans against acccptnnces 81. tino
loans. arm: mixed collateral COD DAYS.
w n iH: i-6 months. th an; prime conn
mo-clal pan"r. ~ ~.
CURB MARKET.
september L. 1872.
Curb close, bid and nslscd:
Aetna =. Cbill ifH q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
Good Virginia cs.ye,

B.-ii.ElnnInE July Is IN, market
lays Tor cattle VIII he Friday Saturday
IND Monday. No obi;e sold or weighed
IN other than these days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
+, NORFOLK COTTON MARKET.

tfepoT'ed hy Norfolk and Portsmouth,
Cotton ExchaRse)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14

II q days). 3.252.lG0 shares.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14

Curb close. bid and nslscd:
Aetna =. Cbid) i7H q
Arizona republican., 1922-02-17

COMMIT TEE To
STUDY MUSCLE
SHOALS PLANT
At FILM SHOW
[RepubIlean A. p. Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16. - First
consideration by the senate aricul-
ture committee of the Ford offer for
purchase and lease of the govern
ments properties at Muscle Shoals
Ala, resulted today in the presenta-
ton to the senate of a resolution ask
ing authority for the II committee
men to inspect personally the projects
in Alabama. A suggestion by Repre-
sentative Miller, Republican OF
Washington, that the house military
committeeman who are investigating
the offer, also visit the properties,
was tentatively considered by that
body but no formal action was taken.
The senate resolution was referred
10 the auditing committee with the
explanation by Senator Norris Re-
publican of Nebraska, chairman of
the agriculture committee, that it
was not his intention to request i'm
mediate action. Members of both the
senate and house committees believe
that a visit to Muscle Shoals would
enable them to better comprehend the
question and work out more intelli-
gently its solution.
appropriations would be necessary
to meet the expenses of the two
groups and it was said to be prin-
cipally because of that fact that the
house committee reserved decision on
Mr.. Miller's suggestion. Chairman
Kahn said he believed it would be
possible for members of the house
and of the senate to visualize Muscle
Shoals by use Of motion pictures.
He accordingly arranged to give a
movie show in the house building
caucus room and invited all who were
interested
j. w. Worthington, chairman of the
executive committee Of the Tennessee
River Improvement association and
adviser TO Mr.. Ford on the Muscle
Shoals transaction, was the only wit
ness heard today by the military
committee He offered the use of a
film, which he said depicted the de-
velopment of Muscle Shoals, showing
the starch plants and power projects
at the present time. The offer was
accepted.
The counter offer of the Alabama
Power company, submitted for pur-
chase and lease of the properties yes
terday, received general attention at
the capitol today, although it was not
officially before the legislators. 1t
was transmitted, however, from the
war department to Secretary Weeks
residence, so that it might be studied
by the war secretary during the time
he is confined by the slight attack
of cold which has troubled him since
yesterday.
Mr.. Worthington agreed at the sug
gestion of Representative w. +.
James, Republican of Michigan, TO
put a statement in the committee S
Continued on Page TWo)
Arizona republican., 1922-02-17
TRepublioan A. P. Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16. - The
senate agricultural bloc, its members
declared today, would continue in
more or less active form despite the
resignation from the senate Of its
organizer and official chairman, Sem
ator Kenyon OF Iowa.
Bloc members, it was learned have
been discussing privately the organi-
cations future, although no meetaag
of the bloc has been held and n, e
may be held in the immediate fut, fe
and the decision has been reached by
both Republican and Democratic
members for theb Ice TO be continued
as a senate force.
Indications point to Senator Cap
per, Republican Of Kansas, as the
successor of Senator Kenyon as bloc
chairman.
The bloc is bipartisan, but, ac-
cording TO some senators, has lost
some active Republican adherents
since some of its members have criti-
cized President Harding Secretary
Weeks and other Republican leaders.
1t is said at the same time to have
gained, sufficient Democratic mem-
bers to give the Democrats an actual
voting majority A Republican, how
ever, is to be in actual command of
the bloc and Senator Capper was
said to be the general choice of both
Republican and Democratic mem
bers.
Senator Mcnamara, Washington,
has been under discussion as candi-
Arizona republican., 1922-02-17
AGRICULTURAL BLOC DECIDES
To CONTINUE WITH SENATOR
CAPPER CHOICE FOR LEADER

date for chairman but was said TO
have indicated that he did not de-
sire to head the bloc although he
would. continue as a member.
Both Democratic and Republican
senators who are bloc members said
today that there was at present 1T
tie. legislative business which would
seem to require the special attention
Of the bloc. Some Republicans be-
lieve that most OF the strictly bloc
measures already have been trans
lated into legislation with the eNcep
tion possibly OF a tariff securing high
rates on agricultural products.
In any event It was said that tht
bloc would continue in beiSg but
probably would hold only widely sep
arated meetings.
In brief address in the senate late
today, Senator Ashurst OF Arizona. a
Democratic bloc member, defended
the bloc and, citing the war finance
corporation law which, he said. had
been driven through congress by the
bloc" declared II had saved the ag-
ricultural industry during the crisis
of 1920. He deplored sarcastic"
references to tho bloc and said that
no organization had been more bit
terly lampooned and attacked
"The bloc should be judged not by
who belongs to IL, but for what 81
has done" he declared, adding that 50
might have been thought because of
its opponents that il was seeking 10
destroy the country when in fact. b.
asserted, II had saved agriculture
Arizona republican., 1922-02-17
CHAIRMAN HULL
SCORES POLICY
Of REPUBLICAN
PARTY LEADERS

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 16. - The
Democratic congressional campaign
in the middle west was opened here
tonight by Chairman Hull of the ma
tional committee with an address in
which he declared "aimlessness and
inaction" to be the controlling policy
Of the Republican administration.
Speaking before the Indiana Demo-
cratic Editorial association, Chair
man Hull asserted that Republican
leaders with all their falsehoods ex-
posed and all their promises broken"
were pursuing "a rudderless course
while the people continue to cry out
for relief"
He added that "in the meantime
the Lodges, the Newberrys and those
OF their ilk in control OF the Repub-
lican party, are having their frequent
political Belshazzar feasts in the ma
tion's capital
The Democratic chairman alluded
to the arms conference at several
points in his address, at one time
declaring its proceedings and
achievements" to have been grossly
exaggerated" and at another making
the charge that the Republican adj
ministration through the conference
had surrendered more of our ma
previously surrendered in more than
hundred years."
Particular stress was laid by Mr..
Huh on what he declared was the in
ability of the Republican admins
tration to cope with disturbed eco
nomic conditions and in that connec-
tion he charged that Republican
leaders in 1920 deceived the people by
falling to point out the imminent
depression.
I'm my Judgment" he told the In
diana Democratic editors, cattle
were never more deliberately led to
slaughter nor sheep to the shambles
than were the American people led
over the precipice to panic conditions
and terrific business Generalization
by the national Republican leader
ship from 1918 to 1921. No
people, free or serf, were ever worse
flimflammed apd buncoed than the
American electorate by the Republi-
can political patriots in control prior
to the November election in 1920
Since that election, the people, fol-
lowing this same Republican leader
ship, have waltzed down the eco
nomic decline to the level of indus
trial panic In this condition of al
most unparalleled distress the Re-
publican administration while rather
sheepily admitting conditions, has no
views as TO causes or remedies
Time was, Chairman Hull declared,
when the American voters believed
that Republican administration and
business prosperity go hand in hand
but he added, "Neyer again will the
American voter be duped by the false
and hypocritical doctrine that Re-
publican administration means pros
perity."
The Democratic chairman several
times referred to the address recently
made by Vice President Coolidge in
Indianapolis and criticized the vice.
president for what he described as
his "egregarious blunder s. in
his claim OF congressional economy
and his deadly silence on the New
berry scandal which took place un-
der his very nose" Republican
claim Of saving in governmental eX-
penditures, he continued, was not
'aCtual, but mere paper saving