davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-08-16
Rv The Associated Press. }

LONDON. Aug. l6-The French and
Germans finally have settled their long
controversy over the military evacuation
of the Ruhr by an exchange OF letters
today in which tn agree 70 the prin-
ciple that August 10 Of next year be
fixed Us the final date when the French
and Belgian troops must completely eva
cuate the Ruhr ,erritory.
They have also agreed that partial
evacuation will begin IN August 80 of
this year. when the foreign soldiers will
leave Dortmuni ard the cities and places
outside Of the Ruhr which were not oc-
the treaty Of Versailles.
The French and Bcipians also ngree
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-08-16
NORA BAYES, MUSICAL
COMEDY STAR, ENGAGED
TO CODY, MOVIE ACTOR
nv The A..ociaIed rress.l

NEW YORK. Aug. i6.-Nora Baye,,
musical comedy star, four times married
and divorced. is engaged To Lew Cody.
notion picture actor. Her Broadway
representative today gave out the fol-
lowing message from her In London:
lew and ! are engaged. We were
thrown together I'm motor accident.
Now step on the gas"
The reference was to an accident near
Brighton in which the couple were
bruised and shaken. when the motor ~
which they were riding collided with
another vehicle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-08-16
Italian Flier Makes
Jump to Iceland

IIoFN HORNAFJORD. Iceland. Aug
lG.-- lieutenant Iocatcli. TIE Italian
aviator who is making trans Atlantic
flight in the wake uf the American army
world flcrs. arrived here AZ noon today
from ThorShavn. Farce Islands.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-08-16
WALSH ASSAILS
COOLIDGE STAND
ON OIL SCANDAL
Lacks Sensitiveness to
Official Mis- c onduct,
Senator Declares, in
Montana Address
tBy The As cciateL Prcssl

HELENA. Mont. Aug. l6. The atti-
tude Of President Coolidge toward the
an disclosures was assailed in strong
terms mere East night 10y Senator Thomas
J. Walsh, or Montana, prosecutor of the
senate oil committee and chairman of
the Democratic National Convention.
The president, he declared, is giving
no thought ~ the more sCriO moral
aspects cf the. oil scandal. now that he
'ls turned the evidence over 70 govern
mont counsel.
ale has not the scnsitivencss TO Off
cial misconduct that the American peo-
pie expect and demand of president
of thc United States" Mr. Walsh as-
serted.
The senator's condemnation Of Mr.
Coolidge's attitude. delivered in the
course Of an address opening the dem
Wy. latir campaign in Montana, was fol-
lowed ~ tribute t0 John W. Davis as
"a fitting choice to lead fight for
clean government. az proven ability and
progressive in thought and action"
To the candidacy Of Senator LaFoIlrt-
Y thc speaker mad no direct reference.
but no paid "a tribute 10 his colleague,
Senator Burtrn r. Whccler, the LaFol-
lett. candidate fcr the vice presidency.
for bis services as prosecutor of the
senate Dourhcrtv committee.
Lauds Wheeler
You may indulge in any view you
ike touching hi- course IN aligning hIn,
,clf with ttc fortunes of Senator LaFor-
ettc. no said i'm reference to Senator
Wheeler. You must take your hats off
tn him for the service ne ala the cour-
try in driving from offic, a members of
the cabinet notoriously unfit an
ariicvcm nt ~ his credit before r. hat
been in The senate single year. I'm
the history ny this nation there is ~
similar example of sudden rise 10 fame. "
Senator Walsh declared the four lead
- issues of the campaign TO he "hon-
sly in government. the revenue law,
the tariff, ana the policy of isolation. "
The difference between the Mellon tag
plan and "thc democratic plan now ~.
apcration. hc said. formed q clear lire
NJ drmarkation between the policies of
the republican and democratic parties.
TIE republican tariff. ~ said, had
robbed the farmer. while tho republc-
an far irn policy h1d contributed moth
ink toward reconstruction except to send
abroad "a species Cf "cavcsdroppcrs 70
watch the cours' Of others.
Referring ~ TIRE rcparatons ncgotia
tContinncd on page 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-08-16

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. Aug
10 IT. H. Lee NJ Houston. nominated
convention al Fort Worth. viii deciiuc
the nomination Of his views are in con
flict with those of the party organiza-
ton. Nfr. Lee has telcgraphcd Il. H.
Creagrr. republican national committee
man for Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-08-16
MAN SLAIN IN MELON PATCH

CBy The Associated Press)
FORT WORTH Tex. Aug. lG.--L. a.
Hilton, -. was snu. ana killed early
Friday morning NEAR Quanah.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-08-16
CREAGER REFUSES TO
COMMENT ON LEES
NOTE TO FERGUSON
tBy The Associated Press)

SAN ANTONIO. Aug ~ ~ ~ not
wish 10 discuss any move We might make
until | nave conferred with republican
leaders of the state" National Com
mittccman Crcagcr said here last night
regarding the Lee Telegram 10 Ferguson.
We hold a meeting III Houston the
latter part Of August to plan our cam
puigu. That meeting will D. held as
scheduled and something viii be done
then. We are going ahead with our
campaign plans and expect % wage one
III the most aggressive fights we ever
wagcl in Texas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-08-16
American LeanIla

ST Louis CO.. 800 sn3-IO IL: |.
RnSion On9 600 nnG- .. :: |.
Davis ana SEVERED. Murray. Fuller
ton. and Jameson and Oneill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-08-16
Today's Games

Rro"klyn-tincinnati game postponed
Rain. Douhleheadpr tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-08-16
SAVE FUEL COST!

Burn fuel oil. Let US show you how
to save on this item. Wilgus Systems
installed complete.
Send Us lour Inquiries
ALAMO IRON WORKS
San Antonio
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-08-16
PUMPING MACHINERY

Ia to Is h. p. Fairbanks Morse and
kreuger Atlas Oil Engines in stock.
Centrifugal Pumps.
Evening star., 1924-06-11

herr"
Il haven't a doubt of 1t. He has
already started in agreeing with her
father in all his political views,.s
Evening star., 1924-06-11
DEGREES PRESENTED 29O At C.. IT,;
CLASSES LARGEST in HISTORY
Priests, Nuns and Laymen Get Parchments From
neutrality-suspicious. Traces Brief Record of
InstitutiOn's Gro,uth ~.

Wilbur Joseph Borer, A F. NJ, Mary
knoll. n. Y; Rev. William Otterwell
Ignatius Brady. st. Paul. Mimi; Rev.
John Thomas Conlon, Los Angeles.
Calf; Rev. James Louis Connolly. St
Paul, Mimi: Rev. James Matthe W
Drought. A. F. NJ, Maryknoll, n. Y:
Rev. Francis Hugh Gallagher. Toron-
dea, Omaha Neb,; ReY. William An
drew Kaschmitter. A. F. NJ, Mary
knoll. n. V: Rev. Richard Joseph
Re Kearney, Philadelphia' pl Pa; Rev
Pa; Rev. John Harold Kennedy. O.
M. l.. Oblate Scholasticate; Rev. Cor
nelius Lalley, Des Moines, Iowa; Rev.
Thomas Francis McNeill, Syracuse. N.
Y: Rev. John Stanislaus Middleton,
New York, \. Y; Rev. Pedro olmedo
Piontek. O. F. NJ. Green Bay, wis. !;
Rev. George Cornelius, Powers, A. F..
NJ. Maryknoll, n. Y; Rev. Oscar
Frank Schlachter. Lincoln, Nebr; Rev.
Edwin Thomas sculiy, New. York.
land. D. C,-Rev. Thomas Fergus
Tierney, c. s. p. Washington. D. c.
From the Marist Seminary. Brook; !;
Bedard, S. NJ, washington, B. C.; Rev.
John Pauiip, S. NJ, Washington, D. G.
From Saint, Paul Seminary. Saint
Paul, mnn.--Rev. Donald Joseph
Gormley, St. Paul, MINI; Rev: Harry larry
Edmund William Loosbrock. Dubuque.
Iowa; Rev. John Francis, strunek,
| Crookston, MINI; Rev. Lawrence Os-
car, Wolf, st. Paul, n,n,:;an! MINI seminary
Joseph Barr, Savannah, Ga; Rev.
| Walter Joseph Buckley, Fall River,
Mass: Rev. George Joseph Aloysfus
Joseph Canning. Brooklyn. n. Y; Rev:
Thomas Paul Casey. BROOKLYN, n. Y;
Rev. Joseph Arsene Corbeil. Pfovi-
dence, r. J.; Rev Francis; Aloysins Hss
River. Mass; Rev Julian Sebastian
Lachendro, Pittsburgh, Pa; Rev. John
| Christopher Marsh, Alexandria, La.
Rev. James Vincent Murphy, Chicago,
er, Grand Rapids. Mich; Rev. Alberto
Henry Poirier. Manchester, N. r. ;
Rev. Myron julius Purick. Brooklyn,
y z; Rev; Joseph William Salmon,
From St Johns University. College
vile, Minn--Rev. Lucian Joseph Ar.
rell, Fargo, N. D.; Rev.. Michael
Nicholas Kremer. ST Cloud, Minn.;
Rev. Victor John Piecity, La Crosse,
wis.
'Licentiats in sacred ,theology--Rev.
iThomas Vincent Cassidy, Providence,
r. l., dissertation, Clerical Education
in the Middle Ages; Rev. Joseph
| William Connors, A. F. NJ. Maryknoll.
N. Y, dissertation, "a Study of Divine
| Charity; Rev. John Joseph Consi-
dine. A. F. NJ, Maryknoll n. 7. dis
! sertation. Blessed Ramon Lula
Thirteenth Century Missioner: Rev.
| Francis Hugh Gallagher, Toronto.
Canada, dissertation, The Origin and
Significance Of Servile Works in the
Precept OF Sunday Observance; Rev.
| Andrew Elliott Robinson. Springfield,
! III, dissertation, Blessed. Thomas
More and the Utopia"
| Rev Robert Joseph Sherry. Cincin-
nti Ohio; dissertation, The Vital
Evening star., 1924-06-11

Springfield Ill; essay. Some Object
tiyes for Silent Reading in the Junior
High school" Sister NJ. Eveline,
tax of st Augustine's Confessions
Book v. Sister NJ Henrietta, Grand
Rapids. Mich: essay. The Influence q
Of Roman Rhetoric on St. Augustines
Confessions. Book H.
OF the Sisters of st. Francis-Sis-
ter NJ. Kathleen. Peoria. Ill: ESSAY.
Comparative study OF Certain ST.
lent Reading Tests"
or the Sisters of St Joseph-Sister
agnes Bernard Los Angeles, Ca'f:
essay, The Political Theories Of Hi
debrand." Sister NJ. Marcellina. S;cv-
ems Point. Wis; essay 'Suggestiors
for the Teaching of First Year Latin &"
OF the Sisters OF Mercy-Sister NJ
Aquinata, Chicago. ILL.,. essay. Poles
and Polars': Sister Stella Maria, Chi
ing the Origin OF Life"
OF the Sisters of St UrSula-Sister
NJ. Dominica, Louisville, KY. ESSAY
The Problem OF Primary Reading '
Doctor of philosophy: OF the Sisters
of Divine Providence Sister NJ In
violata. San Antonio. Tex. disserta-
ton, st. Augustine the Orator: 4
Study of the Rhetorical Qualities OF
St Augustines Sermones ad Popu-
lum"; Sister NJ. Pia, San Antonio
and Education in the Early Middle
Ages.
Normal Diploma: OF the Sisters Of
St. Benedict Sister NJ. Salesia. Fer
dinand, Ind
OF the Sisters of the Blessed Sacra-
ment-Sister NJ Regina Cornwells
Heights, Pa: Sister NJ. Vernard, Corn
wells Heights. Pa.
OF the Sisters of the Holy Cross
Sister NJ. Elaine, Notre Dame, Ind.
OF the Sisters of Perpetual Adora
tion-Sister NJ. Angelina, New Or
leans, La
Normal diploma in music: OF the
Sisters of St Benedict-Nster NJ.
Inez, Covington, Ky.
OF the Sisters of the Holy Cross
Sister NJ. Paschavie, Notre Dame. Ind.
OF the Sisters of st. Joseph-Sister
M. Consilia. Wheeling W. Va: Sister
NJ Rose, Wheeling, w. Va.
Evening star., 1924-06-11

ton, The Dielectric Constant Of
Electrical engineer-George Daniel
Eoc!:, Bridgeport, Conn: dissertation,
the Thermionic Vacuum Tube"
Patrick Mullins. sydney, " s: dis
sertation, The Catalytic Hydrogena- :
tion of the Condensation Products of
Acetone." Joseph Bailey Tomlinson,
tivity Coefficients Of Hydrochloric
Acid in the Presence of Magnesium
SuIfate and Lanthanum Chloride
The Catholic Sisters college, bache-
Benedict: Sister NJ. .hloysius. Duluth.
Mimi; Sister NJ. Bernard, Crooks
ton, Mimi; Sister NJ Prudential. Du-
luth, Mimi; Sister NJ. SalesIa, Ferdi-
nand, Ind; Sister Theresa. Eliza BETH
OF the Bernadine Sisters: 'Sister
Edmund, Reading, Pa; 'Sister M. Vic
toria- Reading. Pa.
OF the Sisters of the Blessed Sacra =
ment: SISTER NJ Scholastica, Cornwelis
Heights, Pa
ter M Amadeus. st. Gathering, Ky;
sSister M Henrietta, Grand Rapids,
Mich; @Sister Miriam, Nashville. Tenn
OF the Pelican Sisters: SISTER NJ
Albenzia. Detroit. Mich.
fer NJ. Archangela. Milwaukee, Wis;
Sister NJ. Elisabeth. Milwaukee. WIS.,
.sSister NJ Eugenia. Milwaukee,
Wis: ssSister NJ. Seraphim, ManitoWoc'
Wis. ,.
or the Sisters of the Holy Union Of
Sacred Hearts-Sister NJ. Laurentia,
OF or the Sisters of St. Joseph-Sister
M. AlacoQue, Brighton, Mass: SISTER
Anna Joseph. Rochester, n. y; SIS
Hot
sister M Cherubim, Stevens Point,
wis; sister NJ. Evangelia, Chestnut
Hill. Pa: Sister NJ Marcellina-
stevens Point, Wis; Sister M. Pa
tricia- Stevens Point. Wis; Sister M.
Jose phita, Chestnut Hill, Pa.
OF the Sisters of St Mary-Sister
M. Theophane. Lockport. y. J.
or the Sisters of Mercy-Sister NJ
Agatha Titusville, Pa. Sister M
Agatha Ottawa, ILL.,; Sister Nj. Pa
trice. Wilkes-Barre. Pa; Sister M.
/ Edmund, Hartford. Conn.
OF the Sisters of Our Lady of Mercy
Sister M. Ancilla. Charleston. S. c.
OF the Sisters of Perpetual Adora-
tion-Sister Ne Angelina New Or
leans, La; Sister NJ. Helen, New Or
OF the Sisters of the Precious Blood
Sister M. Rosalina, Maria Stein,
OF the Sisters of the Poor Hand
hannette Fort Wayne. Ind
OF the Sisters of st. Ursuia|Sister
NJ. Beatrice, Cleveland, Ohio: Sister
NJ Francis. Dallas, Tex Sister NJ
Holy Angels. Youngstown, Ohio; Sister
NJ Louise, Youngstown. Ohio.
Bachelor of music: OF the Sisters
of Charity-Sister Anne Patrick,
Nazareth. Ky.
or the Sisters of st. Francis-Sister
NJ. Ancilla, Glen Riddle. Pa: Sister
NJ Bonagratia- Glen Riddle, Pa
OF the Sisters of Mercy-Sister M.
Cariino, Buffalo, N. Y.
OF the Sisters of St Ursula@Sister
NJ Pauline. Cleveland. Ohio.
Master of arts: OF the Sisters of
St Benedict-Sister M. Adelaide, Erie
Pa: essay, "The Theorems of Pascal
and Rrianchon, With Some Derived
Theorems." Sister M. Stanislaus
Yankton, S. D.; essay, IAN Evaluation
of Norms for the Selection of
Geography Textbooks
OF the Sisters of Charity of the
Incarnate Word-Sister NJ. Polycarp.
San Antonio. Tex; essay, Pope Plus
XI. Promoter of Peace"
OF the Sisters of Divine Provi-
dence-Sster Agnes Clare, San An
tonic, Texas; essay, 1.-The Authenticity
of Certain Of the Letters Ascribed to
St. Basil"
or the Sisters of St Dominic-Sis-
ter NJ. Benetta Sinsinawa. Wis; es-
say, Julius Caesar in P1utareh and
Evening star., 1924-06-11

Impressive commence ement exer-
eises closed the thirty-fifth scholastic
YEAR at Catholic University today,
when Archbishop Michael J. Curley
of Baltimore, chancellor of the uni
graduates, which is the largest num-
her graduated at one time in the
history of the university.
The graduating students included
priests, nuns and laymen from the
seven schools of the university.
Exercises were brief. Rt. Rev.
Thomas J. Shahan, rector of the uni
versity, reviewed the history of the
institution for several years. He
outlined the plans for development
and stated that in the last five years
$500. 1000 had been spent on athletics
alone. He mentioned the prospects
for speedy completion of 100000
annex to the chemical laboratory,
which will include an auditorium
seating nearly 1000 persons. On the
rolls of the university at present are
listed 1858 undergraduates, he said.
ConxratuIates Cardinals.
He congratulated the two new
American cardinals, Hayes aud Nun
delein. the former of whom is a grad
uate OF Catholic University and the
latter a trustee
remarks, deans of the various schools
rresented graduating pupils to Arch
bishop .Curley who handed them the
sheepskins.
Patrick Joseph O'Connor OF s,a savan-
nah, Ga. then delivered the vaIedic5
tory. after which Archbishop Curiey
addressed the graduates briefly. He
urged each of the three groups before
him-priests and nuns , and Ia laityMiao tyaiao
ing received during their courses OF
study at the university stand In tne
fnture as a basis on which 10 erSct
structures of righteousness whlcn tne
worId will recognize as creoit 70
,he,naeIves. their university, their
church and their country.
ais Degrees Given.
uanv of tho graduates received
r,ore than one degree-3lo degrees
in All being distributed to the Zs9
praduates. The school OF sacreo
sciences. Very Rev: Patrlo* nda1 .; Ieaiyi ~
dean, graduated 90 FiI;nno Bernar-
dini. dean, rendered 20 degrees OF
vhich ali but IL went to those eran
Mating also from the school OF
ssciences; school of law, Peter =. ne ~ .
school Of philosophy. Charles H Nc.
Carthy, dean, awarded 90 oess'
the school Of letters, Patrick ). tSn-
nox, dean. IA. and the catnoiic S's-
ters College, 50.
Approximately LOO persons were
grouped in the gymnasium ior the
graduating exercises.
An innovation in graduating pro
roiure was noted when nuns, for tne
first time, ascended the platform TO
receive their degrees. This was not
cnstomary in the past. AS usual
stately procession wended It's way
from Caldwell Hall to the gymnasium
before the exercises were held.
The graduates follow:
The school Of the sacred sciences,
barheIor of sacred theology-ReV.
Evening star., 1924-06-11
ACTRESS TO TESTIFY.
Mabel Normand to Appear at Dimes
Shooting Trial.

LOS ANGELES. June 11.-Mabel
Normand will be ready to testify
when the trial Of Horace Greer, her
former chauffeur, on charge OF
shooting CORTLAND S. Dimes of Den
yer opens Monday, she announced
on her return from the east
She was in Dimes apartment when
the. shooting occurred. but denied
seeing tne shot fired. Dimes. says the
Los Angeles Times. has telegraphed
District Attorney Keyes that he will
not return for the trial. The $4,000
bail money which he Was required
to furnish to insure his appearance
as witness has been returned to
him, acco riding to the Times.
Evening star., 1924-06-11
LEONARD ELECTED MAYOR.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
| VIENNA, Va, June 11.-Arthur
Leonard, news photographer. was
elected mayor of this city yesterday
over A. B., Barringer, to succeed
James Allen, who had served two
terms.
He wi take Office in September
The Not rs light, but the official
count ! been reported
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-04
Drink Seller Must
Pay for Rum Death

First test in Minnesota of the Vol
stead act provision that a man who
sells liquor in violation of the act
may be sued for injuries resulting
from drinking the liquor. recently
brought verdict Of $4,000 damages
for Mrs. Delilah C. Davis, of Minnea-
polls, mother of eight children, be-
cause her husband, Royce Davis, while
intoxicated, was fatally injured in a
fight with another man.
The verdict was returned before
District Judge Thomas H. Salmon,
against John Rapacz and Frank Boch-
max, named as proprietors of a soft
drink bar. Willis Thurston, who
knocked Davis to the sidewalk, frac-
turing his skull, was a witness for
Mrs. Davis.
Mrs. Davis sued for SOS, $50 dam
ages, under Section 20, Tile 2 of the
Volstead act, which says that "any
person who shall be injured in person,
roperty, means of support or other
wise by any intoxicated persno, or by
reason of the intoxication TO any
person, whether resulting in his death
or not, shall have a right of action
against any person who shall be un-
lawfully selling to our unlawfully as
sisting in procuring liquor. have
caused or contributed to such intoxi-
cation"
Attorneys for Rapacz and Bochnak
attacked the provision as unconstitu-
tional, in their defense, and said they
would appeal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-04
That Knife-Like Pain
Is Only One of Natures Warnings of
Weak or Disordered Kidneys.

Have you a lame back, aching day
and night? Do you feel sharp pains
after STOPPING? Are the kidneys
sore? Is their action irregular ?
Use Doan's Pills-the medicine re-
commended by so many Redwood Falls
people. Ask your neighbor! Read
this case:
Mrs. Geo. Federly, 622 Mill St.,
Redwood Falls, says: "Overwork
broke down my kidneys and I had
considerable backache. Housework
was hard because of the knife-like
pains in the small of my back. I had
bearing down pains across my kidneys
continually and felt tired and all worn
out. Specks floated before me, blurr-
ing my sight and making me dizzy.
My kidneys were irregular in action.
1 bought Doan's Pills at Freyer &
Knapp's Drug Store and two boxes
cured me of the pains in my back and
my kidneys acted healthy again" .
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Pills-the same that Mrs.
Federly had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-04

Lindstrom, NINA farmers views
of what should be done to help the
farmer were heard here when Ole
Sageng, republican candidate for the
United States senate, delivered his
keynote speech in this Chisago county
village.
Mr.. Sageng, who tills and pays tax
es on quarter section of Minnesota
soil In Otter Tail county, and supports
a family OF eight, ia naturally inter
ested in farm problems.
The candidate explained the agricul-
tural situation without wasting words
when he said:
Present conditions in agricul-
ture cannot continue indefinitely
without the most disastrous re-
suits, not only to the farming in
dustry but to the general business
Of the country"
He then suggested FOUR RENE.
DIES, as follows:
1. Cut governmental costs Mt
once. making possible q substantial
reduction in taxes.
2. Help Immediately In the eco
nomic restoration of Europe to
loan FOOD PRODUCTS. He de-
elared II would take IS years for
the home market to take mp the
slack caused by the loss of Euro
pean buying.
3. The federal cover n m N t
should stand ready to ASSIST IN
FINANCING THE ORGANIZATION
AND MANAGEMENT OF Coop
ERATIVE MARKETING ASsOCIA- S
TIONS of nationwide character,
since the benefits of such associa-
lions are shared by the public.
4. II congress should fail to en-
act the McNary-Haugen bill,
strongly and specifically endorsed
by the republican state convention
I'm March. there should be speedy
revision OF such tariff schedules as
are necessary to afford REAL PRO-
LECTION TO THE FARM Err
AGAINST FOREIGN COMPETE
TION. This action IL especially
needed at once BY the dairy in
dustry.
Mr.. Sageng, famed In the Minnesota
senate for years as a dry leader and
woman suffrage advocate, declared
fatty against any modification Of the
Volstead act. He endorsed the pro-
posed st. Lawrence waterway, recon.
mended better child labor laws, uni
form marriage and divorce law, and
the world court.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-06-04

Poor old Heinie. He can't find a
way to recover without helping the
case of France.