davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-07-28
Indictment of
Dozen Refused

BTsMARK. N. D.. July 2s.-The
state supreme court denied the ap-
plication of Attorney General George
Shafer for a reinstatement OF the in
dictments against A. c. Townley.
William Lemke and ten other de-
PENDANTS in the so-called Scandi-
navian-American bank failure case.
The indictments were quashed by
District Judge George McKenna In
Cass county seversl months ngo.
, 1923-07-28

OMAHA. Neb.. July 2s.-U. s.. De-
partment of Agriculture.)EHogs-Re
ceipts. 10000: uneven. strong to 1bc
higher: bulk 200 to 1916 pound butch
ers. s7.o0@7.40; top. $3.50; bulk
mixed loads carrying packing sows
and lights. $685. 1880; packing sows,
mostly $6.oo1s.4o.
Cattle Receipts. 425; compared
with week ago; Better grades beef
steers. 15@25c higher; other grades
mostly 15@25c lower; medium and
common yearlings. 25@boo lower
extremes OF quality of she stock.
steady; in-between grades showing
some weakness; bulls. ESQ higher;
veals. u~nevenly csc lower; best feshy
feeders. scarce. steady; others dull,
fully 25@50c lower: closing bulks
follow: Steers. all weights. $3.50
1925: weeks top. s11.3o; cows
and heifers. s4.2596.5o; dry lot cows
and heifers. s5.251s.25; Gamers and
cutters. s2.50W3.50; boiognas, s4.75
calves. S7.50@9.0O; heavies. s6.75@
$685.: beef bulls. s5.b096.50; light
IT'S; neshy feeders. se.oo@7.Bo; light
stockers. S5.o0a6.5o.
sheep-Receipts. none; compared
with week ago: Lambs. 5o@75c
lower: yearlings, sharply lower; sheep.
steady to strong; feeders. mostly
steady; closing bulks follow: Western
fat lambs. s12Oo912.15; natives.
sl1.25@11.75; best yeariings. $1,000;
wethers up TO $500; light ewes. s5.75
$500; weeks top. $3.50; heavy ewes.
s3.5oG4.oo: feeding lambs. $1,000
1900; weeks top. si2.25.
, 1923-07-28
Former Resident
Dies In Idaho

Word has been received hero of tho
death Of Mrs George Bousman which
occurred at s a. m. Thursday at Twin
Falls. Idaho. Two daughters. Mrs.
Clarence Fuller and Mrs. Emmett
Brokaw left Immediately for that city
to attend the funeral.
The deceased was a former resident
of Casper.
, 1923-07-28

Detective IS
UNDER ARREST

OMAHA. Neb., jury rs. Accom-
panied by the sheriff from Peoria.
ILL.,. and a deuty. A. E. Page. former
private detective of that city. was
token back 20 Peoria following
his reported confession yesterday in
which police gay he admitted partici-
patton in a lank robbery at Low
point. Ill.
, 1923-07-28
Livestock


. Chicago Prices.
. CHICAGO. July 2s.-U. 3. Depart
ment of Agricultural Cattle-Re.
ceipts. 1000: compared with week
ago: Weighty beef steers OF value TO
sell at $1,000 and above; better grades
fat cows and heifers. 25c higher;
other. grades most killing classes,
Is to <oc lower; spots. 75o OF on com.
mon weighty steers; top matured
steers. s11.7o; best long yearlings,
$11.15: Gamers. cutters and ~vealers,
about steady; bulls. 75o lower; stock.
ers and feeders. SOC lower; weeks
bulk prices follow: Beef steers, ss.s5
610.25: stockers and feeders, sB.25
$3.50; she stock. s4.659s.15: canners
and cutters. s2.T5@3.4o: veal calves,
s1o.5o@11.25.
practically all direct: for week, less
M 10 per cent direct; western
lambs runs largest OF season.; com.
pared with week ago: Fat lambs. 75c
to 800 lower; feeding lambs. rs to
Soc lower; yearling wethers. mostly
Soc lower; culls and aged stock, gen
orally steady; closing top western
lambs. s12.s5: natives. s12.25; culls.
ss.oo9s.5o; medium and handy weight
ewes. $1,000 $50: choice light weight.
500; heavies, s3.50@4.25; feeding
lambs. mostly s11.75@12.75.
Hogs Receipts. 5000; steady to
1oc higher than Fridays average:
bulk $50 TO $40 pound averages,
s7.b5@7.75: practical top. s7.s6; bulk
good and choice $50 to 900 pound
butchers. s7.35@7.55; bulk packing
sows. s6.oo@e.25; strong weight pigs.
mostly ss.75@7.15; heavy weight hogs.
s7.oo@7.s5; medium. s7.35@7.so; light.
s7.1597.s5; light light. s6.eo@7.65;
packing sows. smooth, S6.o0@6.40;
packing COWS. rough. S5.75@6.00; kill
ing pigs. se.25@7.25; estimated hold
over 1000.
, 1923-07-28

ST. PAUL-An improved earning
of nearly IS 5000, 900 il shown In tho
June reports compared with that OF
the first halt OF 1922 OF the northern
Pacific ana Great Northern rail.
roads respectively.
, 1923-07-28
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. July 2s-Butter higher;
creamery extras 40; standards 40;
extra firsts ss@.39; firsts .3s@37;
seconds .s4h 935.
EGGS unchanged: receipts 1876 cases.
, 1923-07-28
Potatoes

CHICAGO. July 2s.-Potatoes
slightly weaker: receipts. SO cars:
total United States shipments. $40:
Kansas sacked cobblers. ss.oOQ2l5
owt.; Kansas sacked Early ohios,
partly graded. s1.G0Ql.7s cyvt.;
sradod. $3.50 ewt.; Virginia barrel
cobblers. s5-ss.
, 1923-07-28
Silver

NEW YORK. July 2s.-Bar silver.
e2Se; Mexican dollars. 47&c.
LONDON, July 2s.-Bar silver.
80 1850 per ounce. Money. IL per
cent.
, 1923-07-28

NEW YORK. July ss.-The actual
and trust companies for tho week
condition OF clearing house banks
howa an excess in reserve OF s2s,.
esb .5io. This is an increase OF
.Is.426.o6o. n
, 1923-07-28
OF
NIGHT NEWS

LoNDoN-A dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Dusseldorf states
that the food shortage is growing so
acute that s~hopkeepers sold goods
for only hours during the day, and
that anxious crowds are surround
ing banks and exchange offices
SPOKANE-United States Senator
C. C. Dill. requested President Hard
ing to call a special session Of o n
gress to enact legislation for the re-
lief of the farmer in a telegram sen
to the chief executive.
, 1923-07-28

BERLIN-The Communists decid-
ed to call off their ''anti-facisti' open
air demonstrations and Will confine
their protest meetings to indoor
gatherings Sunday which will be
under rigid police surveillance
throughout the country.
, 1923-07-28

CHICAGO - Eighteen organizers
OF the I. w. w. are now at work
in the steel centers OF Pennsylvania.
Ohio and Illinois. organizing the
steel workers. according TO William
II. Thompson. secretary of the Net
al and Machinists international un.
ion. local number 44o OF the I. w.
w
, 1923-07-28

ABERDEEN, 8. D-J. e Kelly.
president OF the south Dakota
Wheat Growers association. declar-
ed the organization is opposed to
the suggestion that a special session
OF congress be called to set a price
on wheat. believing that action
would como too late for IS per cent
OF the 1923 crop. and that legisla-
ton could not be permanent
ST. PAUL-Magnus johnson. re.
Gently elected United States nat
from Minnesota on the Farmer
Labor ticket. reiterated his state
ment to tho Associated Press that
even an armed revolution" is
among the possibilities facing the
nation unless present conditions
are changed"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26
Study Bible With
Care, Is Warming

That the Bible may be mlsread and
that the people should read the Bible
more. being careful 70 not lose the
entire spirit for which II was written,
was the point brought out by the
Row. Ambrose Bailey in his sermon
at tho First Baptist church Sunday
morning.
Search the Scriptures" was tho
subject OF DR.. Batley's sermon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26
Potato Banquet Is
Held at Toppenish

a series OF five.minuto talks by
o. A. Feehter. president OF the Yak.
ina Valley bank: c. D. Foster. edi-
tor Of the Grandview Herald: Miss
Soester Anthem. city editor OF the
Yakima Republic; II. C. Lucas. pres
ident Of the Yakima Trust Co, and
others featured the annual Big
Baked Potato banquet given at Top.
penish by the Toppenlsh Commercial
club recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26
CHINESE DEATH
STILL MYSTERY
Coroner viii Analyze Stom-
aChS of Two Men


Assuming that powerful and
subtle poison may have been respon.
siole for tho death OF Mar Sam and
MS son. Mar koon. ID, Saturday,
Coroner W. II. corson was making
an analysis Monday OF the stomachs
- the two Chinese,
a post mortem held Sunday night
on tho two bodies by DR.. William j..
Jones failed 10 reveal tho cause OF
Their death. Tho mystery has IN no
way been cleared from the case since
tho pair were found dead In their
room under a garage at the homo OF
L. ID. Lewis. 6lo s6th ave. N. where
the elder Chinese was employed as
cook. From all appearances the
rather and son had met sudden death
from poison.
dark liquid was found In glass
In the room. together with small
bottle or Chinese wine. During the
night Mar Sam. the father, had left
own bed 10 sleep with the son.
,h were found dead. side by side,
when John Lewis. son Of l., ID. Lewis.
came to the garage Saturday morn.
Inc TO awake Mar Sam TO cook
breakfast.
Under the circumstances. police
say. any angle. including murder. sui.
eide or accidental death might have
been possible. aitho the accidental
death theory is not given strong ere
dence.
Mar Sam. according to tho Lewis
family. had been moroso recently,
seeming 10 worry about his son. who
was a student at Pacific school. He
was deeply worried over something
which concerned the son. but never
confided his trouble 10 anyone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26
VETS HOME
SWEATSHOP

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. e. The
United states veterans bureau In
San Francisco Is housed like a
New York sweatshop. pays an cx.
brilliant rental. employs moro men
than II needs and allows them 20 be
rs incompetent ~ they desire. and
assumes an arrogant attitude toward
veterans. according 10 the repor, OF
an investigation OF tho local bureau
recently forwarded TO Washington.
The committee which made the
investigation in connection with the
senate investigation Of the bureaus
national work and organization was
headed by Brig. Gen. Thornweil
Mutually, Of the officers reserve
CORPS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26

arately in each town. Prizes and an
honor roll will be announced for the
entire state.
Registration and all information
can be obtained at Community serv.
Ice headquarters. 31f Douglas bldg.
Following Is the list OF selections
which will be studied and which will
be played at theaters and music
houses that contestants may become
acquainted with them. The numbers
were picked by committee lnclud.
ing Ruth Durheim, supervisor OF
music In the Seattle schools. Arthur
Gantyoorst. dean OF Cornish school.
Graham Morgan, teacher and choir
director; Miss Frances Dickey. music
department University OF Washing.
ton. and Miss Edna Colman. music
teacher:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26
Issaquah Store Is
Robbed by Bandits

-Four burglars operating in small
automobile, broke open the Issaauah
General store at Issaquah Sunday
night and carried away the cash
register, according TO a report receiv.
cd by Sheriff Matt starwich. Deputy
sheTiffs were sent to Issaquah early
Monday to investigate the accident
Only small sum Of money was re-
ported to be In the register.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26
JAMES FAIR, for who's. where
Rainier Railway
Seeks Tax Relief

Officials Of the Rainier Valley rail.
way viii petition the city council TO
remove the ; per cent gross revenue
tax for franchise privileges at Mon.
days meeting Of the city council. II
the relief is granted tho money will
be used In repairs and improvements
that otherwise cannot be made, Off.
Gals said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26
DEATHS

Anderson. Henry. 73. se4S Dayton
ave. Nov. 81.
Atkins. Percival Francis. %, Soa3
Burke ave, Nov. %.
Boundy. Leila NJ, 40i3 Second ave. N.
e. Nov. "a.
Hansen. Charles. So. 4111 ssth ave.
s. Nov. %.
Holmes, Austin. II, Edmonds. Nov.
%.
Hopkins. Hannah Maude. 81. Rich
mond Beach. Nov. %.
kanada, Misao, 81, $50 Elmgrovo St,
Nov. 81.
Kendriek. Oscar II. rs. 200 Fourth
ave. Nov. 23.
Latimer. Norvsl Hastings. So. 72s
Terry ave, Nov. 20.
McCroskey. William G., rs, 71s Z.
Union ST, Nov. %.
Reimer, Fritz. 50, $40 Union st, Nov.
20.
smith. Harriet, Sc, 1870 42nd ave. s..
Nov. %.
westergren. John Alex, IS. 7a3 Sew
enth ave. Nov. %.
Williams. Harold, 10 days. 2I2 gard
ave. N. Nov. "a.
Wolfe. Selma, 1. 4itO e5th ave. S. W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26
Brotherhood VIII
Hear Luke S. Nav

Members OF the Brotherhood OF
the Green Lake Methodist Episcopal
church win get the low down on
crime and crime psychology Monday
night when they will be addressed
by Luke $. May. president OF the
Revelare international Detective
agency at the church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26
UNIVERSITY REALTORS
Some Attractive
Exchanges

Good 6-room house. not entirely
spIendid lot. e0xf00 10 alley: free
and clear. good location, Will
trade for modern Groom house up
20 $4,000.
rooms and large attic: modern.
and In splendid condition. s4.700
VIII take vacant lot as part pay
ment balance easy.
MURPHY REALTY co.
1904 u. 4sth st, IKE nwd-47iT.
OPEN EVENINGS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26
Size of Universe
Dims Faith, Claim

The opinion that many people lose
faith in God thru their contemplation
Of the vastness Of the universe was
expressed BY the Rev. Russell r.
Thrapp in his ssrmon at the First
Christian church Sunday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26
BUREAU OF
MISSING
RELATIVES

The Star tuvites Its readers 70 use thi,
department as an aid In fading missing
relatives or frieads. The department a
80 help In rcunitiug those Who have bern
separated. These whose relatives or
frssnds arc missing are Invited To report
ths disappearance directly 20 The star,
Readers who may know the wher~abonfs
OF persons mentioned In this column as
missing are requested also to report to
The star. Other newspapers arc Invited
70 reproduce such Items As win interest
thfir readers.
JAMES FAIR, for whose where.
puts Harry Ward was inquiring
.ne time ago. can be located at the
Belle apartments. 1884 First ave,
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

VARIETY store can be bought for
less than $4,000 II taken at once.
III health reason for selling. Fam
ina, Wash
FOR SALE--Furniture OF rooms
income flat: $3.50. terms. 1917
Belmont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26
10 SITuATION--MALE
IL Statesmen WANTED

attention and
sales Ketter, Neat Htici'r-card. IN
handsome leather case. sells 20
svcry man on sight. Gummed back.
sticks anywhere. Sample 20 sales
men. t0c. coin or Etsmps Easy 10
make 20 Is sales day: means
So TO SIS profit. Unparalleled Bida
line. phsnix Box & Label Co.
Kansas City. No.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26
8 MALE HELP-WANTED
cIvrL sEnvIcn rosITIoNs

Wanted BY Seattle Civil Service
Commission. applicants for exam.
nation for the following city po.
Eitlons. Registration clerk. clerk
stenog rRpher tmaleli license in
tpector, electrical mcterm a n /.
junior craftsman. car cleaner. For
detailed information and appilca-
ton blank call at sos Cnunty-City
Building not later than November
80. 1879
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26
Lay Plans for School
Music Memory Contest

Music Memory contests this year
win be statewide in scope and win be
held in March. under the Joint aus
pieces Of the Washington State Fed
i ated Music clubs and the Seattle
Z,ommunlty Service, It was an
nounced Saturday. Four months
study win be allotted participants OF
all ages and degree Of advancement
In musical study.
At the March competition the stu.
dents will listen to portion Of each
selection and will be asked TO write
the name OF the composition, the
composer, his nationality and certain
other details. Definite committees
10 Judge the answers will be named
in Seattle and the other towns and
communities, tryouts to be held sep
/. Deep River .....................
2. Mlnust ..........4......s....
2. ABdsuts from FIN Symphony. .....
=. Hungarian Dance No. s.............
s. The swan" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
9. "Pomp and Circumstance" March ....
z. 'Koi Eldrsi" .....................
T. La Cinquantains" ..............
?. Dance Of tho Spirits ("Orfso'J 49,.
10. Largo from Concerto for twin yioiins
II. "RHckoczy" March .................s
u. Farewell 10 the Forrest" .........
IL. Drink 70 SIS Only with Trims Eyes
~. Dagger Dance CEsatoma'J .........
Is. Overture 70 - Midsummer Ms
Dream .....-......--..s....
~. sfnuet In D....................
~. TO Spring ......................
~. Etpeturns ..s-..sss.. .s.s.-.'..s.sss'
p lSoeh IyoInon' .ss.-s........s.s,. pee.
II .. "AmAryliiis" .........s.s...........
"a. Msuustto from Symphony n y
-. ron wings Of fonE' ...............
20. Prelude % Act III cLohsngrin"j {
tor st4ffl ..sss..........,... 80.
a. Hoisro IN D Major .................
Is. "shspbsrd's Hey ...................
-. Ballet siusie "Rossmunds" .........
a.. Second Movement from ''Byphoulc Psi
iqus" ..+..........+........
q "goBvsnir de Moscow" ...........
20 'Tnvifstion 20 the waltz Victor 7fB
20. fntsrmszzo Jewels Of tho Madonna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26
Biz Rush Still
20 Acres. HighwaY, Snap

A money maker. This Is a real OPP
portunlty; store. living rooms, gas
station. outbuildings. lots Of lum-
Der. 2is acres rich garden land.
fronting on paved highway; "a
aero in berries. This IS the best
buy ever offered at $4,000: $1,000
cash. A going proposition. p.
Van Arsdsle. 1916 Third ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26
AUTOS FOR SALE

CONSEQUENTLY FoRD TRUCK
Tbip truck especially equipped Tor
touring; has touring car body,
Wnrford 6-npeod trsnsmlualon.
twin Hassler shocks. speodometeri
large luggage compartments, 2
extra tires on side, 20-gnllon rear
gas tank with vacuum feed, ~.
water Kent ignition;. IN fact all
the trimmings, a big bargain.
,fermr. Mr.. byorhart. FL iot-O7SD
days, or RA nicT-i06g EVENING"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26
Largent & RYAN. Inc.

J 1925 II. 4gth, ME Irse. bs25.
: OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS
I'VE SERVE AND SATISFY"
X X Xxx \ Xxx XXX X * Xxx
q BBBB BBBB d d BBB
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26

1919 FORD ROADSTER. CHEAP
Gil Fourth Ave. Ell iot-0750.
Nossbach SELLS used AUTOMOBILES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26

CEDAR wood, $3.50 cord. no Knots.
ST. uBet-629G
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26

FOR AUTOMOBILES. model 80
Overland touring or truck: good
condition. By owner. 3t25 Dakota
st. RIA nier- 1851
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-26
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

WAETED--A partner with $1,000 TO
invest in growing business. Good
proposition. with income OF as
daily; no experience necessary.
This is a wonderful opportunity
for someone. 9I1 Jackson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25

needs will follow in proper perspec-
tive and proportion.
"Stupendous days and demands
now confront us. Will we tread the
path of the cross, adjouring all sell
fish ease and giving our best for
Him.. 1t is an hour for our rededica-
ton as preachers to the faithful
preaching OF. this dynamic and divine
Gospel. 1t rs an hour when parents
should bring their children with de-
light and joyfully give them to His
service. 1t is an hour when every
talent of learning. of wealth, of piety.
of prayer should be laid on the altar
for the winning of the world to
Christ. The open door Of the ages
is before us The whole world invi-
is and challenges immediate occu-
patton for Christ. Facilities thous-
and fold multiplied match the thous-
and fold opportunities. Autocracy
must go, both in church and in state.
Recommendation and sacerdotalism
must likewise go-they are the grave
cloths of moribund and decadent
faith. Tie day Of the inalienable
rights and worth of the individual
is everywhere coming to the fore.
Christ's people are to cast up the
highway for the spread of His Cos
pei everywhere. If they will only be
true to their privileges and resources,
the name of Jesus will soon be echo
ed in every dialect under heaven"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
IMPORTANT WORLD COURT
DECISION

ID, Those who have been having
Nightmares over the prospect of the
United States being party to the
World Court may obtain some small
measure of relief from a recent de-
cision made by that Court. This was
to the effect that the Court consider
ed itself incompetent to decide be-
tween a non member of the League
of Nations and member of the
League without the formers consent.
sThe case arose In connection with
dispute between Russia, not a MEM
der Of the League, and Finland. The
..vote of the Court stood seven to four
This decision marks the Courts
independence. emphasizing the ex-
Iclusion of the League, that it's juris-
sdiction is limited, that it may enter
tain only such cases as states by
special or general agreement may
submit to 1T. All this may not be
satisfactory to Messrs. johnson,
Moses, ct ais. but should go a long
way toward reassuring those who
have been reluctant to hear that our
great country dare not participate
in the maintenance of a World Court
for deciding points in international
Jaw. but who have desire to see
their country represented in efforts
tontributory to world peace with
5uStlce. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-25
COMMENDABLE CURIOSITY

A Washington special to the New
York Tribune states that indications
are that the next Senate will be
flooded with orato1y from the lips of
those who have visited Europe, that
more than one fourth of the members
of that body have gone or will go
abroad for the assumed purpose of
studying European conditions. about
which they will expound in the role
OF statesmen-or words to that effect.
Now this is a commendable curios-
ity. and. even the assumption that
these visits are made with an open
mind seeking information, may be
sincere. Nevertheless the chances
are that each and every observer
sought data to confirm his precon-
ceived ideas of the situation. Who
would expect Johnson or Borah to
discover that Wilson was right, or
vice versa? And even though they
might feel sure they had discovered
the whole truth the rest of us would
be we'll within our rights to suspect
that they had not.
Consider for a moment the diff
ference of opinion existing right in
this country respecting affairs amid
which the disputants were born and
brought up. Magnus Johnson tells
us he is going to Washington and by
legislation will fix it so the farmers
of the West may grow all the wheat
they wish and get good prices for it;
others are equally sure such an at
tempt Is ludicrous if it is not
positively dangerous. One tells us
Wall Street Is responsible for all our
ills, another that the labor trust is
the cause, but still another that the
farmers must be subsidized, another
that this must not be done. One de-
clares the farm bloc Is running the
country. another that it is to be the
country's salvation; one points to the
fact that the country is more rest
less than it was before the farm bloc
began to legislate for it while another
says it only needs the labor union
and the farm bloc to unite in order
for the farmer to get bigger price
for his product and the consumer
pay less for what he buys. Then up
rises someone saying that the
Minnesota election shows that the
people are going to rule and back
comes the retort, that under the
direct primary this is just what the
people have been trying to do and
have ingloriously failed.
In short the very fellows. who don't
know what Is the matter with them
here at home. where they are
acquainted with all the folks. are 60
ing to put in a few weeks looking
over Europe in order that they may
come home an dtell us just what ails
1t. O,-fudget!