davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-30
Jurisdictional Row
on Between an Irish
God and a Polish God
BY REGINA MYRoskI

MOUNDSVILLE, w. Va, Oct. 2S-
When we Reds disagree on some is
sue it is not to be wondered at, as
we do not claim to be infallible, but
when the catholic church, which does
claim to be infallible and not capable
of doing any wrong. disagrees, then
there is something at which to
wonder.
In this town there are two catholic
churches, one Irish and one Polish.
But 1t develops that they have differ
emit ideas as to what constitutes sin
The Irish catholic church believes
that it is mortal sin and an abom-
ination of the holy Sabbath day to in
dulge in such social pastimes as dane.
ing on Saturday nights and. that any
one who practices II is barred from
the kingdom of heaven.
The Polish catholics on the other
hand not only think it proper and in
nocent fun but the priest goes so far
in his approval as to give public
dances himself and advertise them as
given by the Polish catholic church.
The question before the house il
Are the Polish catholics to be sent TO
hell by an Irish catholic god?"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-30
Rockies Opearted Ssh
Insists Boat Captain

BOSTON, Oct 2S.-"Three Rookie
officers were in charge-student Of
hcers trying to learn how to run a
submarine"
That was what one OF the three sur
vivors of the submarine Ssh told
Captain John H. Diehl Of the steam
ship City of Rome after they were
rescued, according to the captains
story as told by himself this after
noon to naval board of inquiry.
What did they mean by crossing
my bow without light" Captain Diehl
said he asked the survivor.
They're rockies" replied the man
from the undersea boat.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-30
SMALL'S FAMOUS
CRAFT TRIAL IS
AGAIN DELAYED
Governors Case Up in
December

SPRINGFIELD, Oct. 2s.--No deci-
sion in the suits against Gov. Len
Small will be reached at least until
the December term Of the supreme
court. That was apparent today when
the court adjourned the October
term without action on Small's appeal
from the decision of the Sangamon
county circuit court holding him
liable for an accounting Of approxim-
ately $1,OOO,00O interest alleged to
have been received on state funds.
Small, while state treasurer, was
charged with loaning to the Grant
Park Bank during the war, which in
turn was said to have been loaned
to big meat packers at high rate
of interest.
The state commended the Grant Park
Bank a dummy" institution, organ
lied for the one purpose Of obtaining
state loans which were to be re-
loaned at high interest rates for the
profit of those fathering the bank.
Acquitted In One Court
The civil proceeding against Small
was instituted at the close Of the cri-
minal prosecution in Waukegan in
1922. At that time Small was indicted
for conspiracy and embezzlement
growing out of alleged Irregularities
when he was state treasurer. A
change Of venue shifted the case from
the Sangamon circuit court to Lake
county. After days of terrific legal
clashes the jury returned verdict OF
mot guilty"
Convicted In Civil Court
When litigation in the civil suit
opened in Sangamon county, Small
met defeat for the first time. Judge
Frank w. Burton held that he and
his associates must make an account
ing to the state of wartime interest
paid on the famous packers notes"
The sum was estimated at close to
$1,OOO,O0O.
Smalls attorneys Immediately took
an appeal to the supreme court, pro-
testing that Judge Burton's decision
should be reversed.
Attorney General Carlstrom, newly
Installed in office, called upon his pre-
decessor Edw. ]. Brundage, who In
stituted both the criminal and civil
proceedings to handle the case in
the higher court.
| The combination Of Charles s.
Deneen, former governor and now U.
S. senator, and Edward ]. Brundage
known as the Deneen-Brundage fac
ton are after the scalp Of Small. The
fact that Small was elected by VIM.
Hale Thompson caused him to break
with Deneen in spite Of the fact that
Small served as state treasurer dur
ing the time Deneen was governor Of
| the state.
Charles w. Hadley, former states
attorney of Dupage county and other
Brundage aids were placed in active
direction of the prosecution and pre-
pared the final brief and argument.
The decision of the court when it
comes, is expected to have a far
reaching political effect, possibly de-
Gliding third term candidacy by Gov.
/ Small.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-30
HUGHES ON STUMP
FOR Waterman
in N. Y. ELECTIONS
Workers Forgotten in
Campaign Talk
Especial to The DAILY WoRKER1

Especial to The DAILY WoRKER.)
NEW YORK, Oct. %. - Charles
Evans Hughes, secretary of state un-
der Harding and for a time under
Coolidge, entered actively into the
municipal elections here last night by
advocating the election OF Frank ID.
Waterman on the republican ticket.
Waterman is the proprietor of the
notorious open shop establishment
manufacturing fountain pens that
bear his name. There is no such
thing as union recognition in his fac
tories and he is a typical Industrial
list, paying starvation wages to many
of the girls and women in his indus
try.
In the "Oil" Cabinet.
Mr.. Hughes, who was the most
prominent cabinet member in the in
famous oil cabinet that included AL
bert B. Fall, Harry M. Daugherty and
Edwin DENLY, assailed Tammany Hall
and Governor Smith as incompetent
and proposed a Waterman business
administration" Banners carrying
the legend Say 1t With Shovels"
were conspicuously displayed thru
out the hall. This is the slogan of
Waterman, who says that he will
build subways If elected
Hughes talk was typical har-
rangue and ignored the pressing prob.
lens Of the workers of New York,
whose interests are voiced only by
Ben Gitlow and the Workers Com
munisD Party, the campaign Of which
is arousing many working class sec
tions with red night rallies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-30
The Report at ScarborouuI

The Report at Scarborough.
1.-THE long process of discussion
eliminated in the detailed and we'll
ordered report on the whole interna-
tional unity negotiations which the
general council presented to the con-
gress. That report told the whole
story, from the discussions of our
delegation to Russia with the repre-
sentatives Of the Russian unions in
Moscow last November to the Anglo
Russian conference in April, and the
subsequent Anglo-Russian agreement
In introducing the report, Fred
Bramley made most mastery
speech, which received the unanimous
approval of the congress, and the ma
tural consequences was the whole
hearted and enthusiastic endorsement
by congress Of the general councils
attitude and actions.
Complete Unanimity.
81 cannot recollect any instance in
the annals of the trade union move
ment in which, on a subject arousing
so much feeling, and against which
such a bitter campaign had been
waged, there has been so remarkable
a display of unanimity. Yet nothing
must blind us to the fact that this
is only the first step. We have still
a long journey ahead of us.
"a general cry of Agreed hailed
the resolution calling for an all-in
trade union international, and in.
structing the general council to do
all in its power 10 bring this about.
That cry, expressing the undoubted
determination OF congress. will, ! am
sure, act as an urge to the new gem
eral council to so full steam ahead
and not slacken their efforts till in
ternational unity has been achieved"
Get Down to the Job.
In closing, Purcell says: Scar
borough has put heart into us all.
Now we have to get down to the
Job of turning our words into deeds"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-30
Senator Leaves 100000.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 2S.-The late
Senator Samuel M. Ralson Of Indiana,
left $4,000 estate, II was revealed
when his will was filed for probate
here today.
OF the total $4,000 was listed as
real estate and $4,000 personal prop
erty,f all Of which was left to the WI
dow and surviving children
Julian G. Ralson, a son, was named
executor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-30
Natives Marvel Al AIrpIane.

MOSCOW, Oct. 2S.--The Soviet air.
plane cruising over Kirkhiz has made
20 circular flights, meeting with en-
thusiastic reception everywhere by
the natives, who are seeing an air.
plane for the first time in their life
The flights have been organized by
the Siberian branch Of the Friends
Of Aviation" a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-30
POLISH POLICE USE FIENDLSH
METHODS TO GAIN CONFESSIONS
FROM WHITE RUSSIAN PEASANTS

Moscow Oct 2sln
the borders Of Poland for neeang the White
have toured the committee Of international Aid
recently succeeded obtaining particulars Biesok
It finally established judiciary
the border police 5eostok kn
sonaly
During alone August 49, following
The balf Of the village Belskl
Gclous Nestor village Vasskov konrad
village Grabvetz; Msers NJ
Of Augousovo 5ogdan Jan.
above mentioned tortured
pouring OF hot the
their
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-30

SIOUX FALLS, S. Oak, Oct. 2S.--
The First State Bank here failed to
open Its doors today and has been
taken in charge by the state banking
department. The deposits shown in
a recent report totalled S6S1,0OO. John
Cleaver. president of the institution,
suffered paralytic stroke last night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-30
Khan Before Family

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 2s.-De-
claring that her husband had used his
last $40 to buy khan regalia, leaving
their children without food, Mrs. Mar.
garet ]. Todd today secured s12 a
week maintenance from George Todd,
railroad engineer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-30
!. o. |. MEMBERS, ATTENTION!

Come Saturday afternoon. No
tlee to all international Labor De-
Tense members.
Demonstration meeting against
Horthy terror-saturday, 1890 p.
M, Oct. 81, at 1870 w. WASHINGTON
St., Hall zoe.
Every !. L. D. member must
come, must add to the demand for
the freedom Of Rakosi and HE
brother workers In Hungary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-30
IAN ALL-IN INTERNATIONAL OF
TRADE UNIONS" SAYS PURCELL,
WILL TURN WORDS INTO DEEDS

NEW YORK CITY Committee for organizing
the Purcell meeting which holding Beethoven Hall
on sunday Nov l. at has a Arhur
Purcell on the British Trade Scarborough
Commenting the memorable Meeting b save
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17

Red Crown is the cheapest gaso-
line you can buy because it gives
you more service. Judge it by the
price per mile-not the price per
gallon.
Use Red Crown and
Save Money i'm the End
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
And at the following Filling Stations and Garages:

M. M. Texler, l12e Central Ave.
Wishmeyer Bros, z22O Bethel Ave.
Albert H. Hook, 1925 Shelby It.
Saylors Garage, State & Prospect Sss.
Hill Top Garage, 1919 Howard ST.
Penn. Garage, 928 N. Penn.
VIM. Reed, z020 w. Morris 81.
Superior Garage, 3345 Central Ave.
Excel Garage, 22nd & Illinois SITS.
c. L. :! ,nrsOn, $40 N. Sherman Drive.
Irwin d Marshall, 3lz N. Senate Ave.
Court House Garage, 1913 E. Market ST.
Frank Hatfield Co., 625N Capitol Ave.
Peek Brothers, Tibbs & Speedway Ave.
Clapp Brothers, Main ST., Beech Grove.
Deming Service Station, lis E. New York 81.
Walter Mead, Shelbyville Road.
Harry Dodd, Main ST., Beech Grove.
Baker & Aldridge, $500 S. Meridian St.
Walter Mueller, 26lO Madison Ave.
Shelby Service Station, Orange & Shelby SITS.
State St. Battery Service, 744 S. State St.
Ed. Dersch, 1875 Madison Ave.
Virginia Rubber Co., 73l Virgins Ave.
Brinkerhoff & ROLAND, Prospect & Michigan I'd.
P. & w. Service Station, Shelby & Grove SITS.
M. & L. Garage, 27l4 E. Washington St.
H. & H. Garage, 222s College Ave.
w. E. Rodocker, 821 E. 64th ST.
Moore Bros, 2620 Shelby St.
II. Segal, 240l E. Washington ST.
John Murray, 38th St. & Keystone Ave.
Forest Manor Filling Station, 3sth St. 4 Sher-
man Drive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17

J. E. Russell Tire & Battery Service, Iis2 Fair.
field Ave.
Prentiss Tire & Rubber Co., 325 No. Delaware
Wilbur Johnson Co., 730 N. Meridian St.
North Eastern Battery Service, 1902 E. 18th 81.
DIN Tire Service, 3406 E. New York St.
Frank Pruit, 4Sth & Jackson Highway
Mendenball Garage, 34O2 West Washington ST.
Simon Haywood, 10th & Pershing SITS.
c. F. Terry, ll0l Indiana Ave.
METROPOLITAN Garage, GAS N. Davidson ST.
Harding Street Garage, 1876 S. Harding 81.
Gladstone Garage, AIS E. Michigan ST.
Central Garage, 18th St. & Central Ave.
Baker Bros, 4200 Madison I'd.
E. Reinhardt, Brookville & Grand.
Fisher Garage, S46 Hamilton.
Waterman Bros, Emerson Ave. & Michigan Rd.
Maple Road Garage, 38th & Illinois SITS.
S. & W. Garage, 1927 N. Illinois ST.
Atkinson & Datzman, Keystone & Troy.
J. Becker Service Station 5575 BrookvilIe I'd.
Golden Rule Service Station, Shelby & Elm SIS.
lChn Seaman, 111e S. Meridian St.
J. Aylward, Mass. Ave. & Sherman Drive.
lafayette Garage, 30th & Lafayette.
A. Van Jelgerhois, Troy & Carson.
Mrs. Nora Henry, Troy & Madison.
K. & K. Service, 1907 E. New York.
Geo. Weber, Valley Mills.
Hunter Bros, 3l2 Shelby 81.
c. c. Brian, 10Th & Emerson SITS.
Lorentz Motor Service, 18th & Roosevelt.
Pein Garage, 446 E. 10th ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
MOOSE PLAN
INDIANA DAY
Football Game to Be Played
on Sept. 26.

BIZ Times SDecidl
MOOSEHART, H.. Sept. lin
diana day will be observed here Sept.
26, in conjunction with the first in
tersectional high school football
game OF this season, when the
Elwood Blue Devils will play Moose
heart.
Senator James z. Watson will be
one Of the principal speakers. with
his subject Indiana" His purpose
will be to sell the State to the
ninety-seven Indiana children who
are attending the academic and vo-
cational schools here. so that after
they have been graduated, they will
return to their native heath
Secretary of Labor James J. Davis.
builder of the Moose order, founder
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17

and order. This is true because 1t
will build within us convictions OF
such moral worth that we will direct
ourselves from within. In this way
we will give to our own generation
the same attributes that belong to
our history-love for the Union, re-
spect for order, and passion for
liberty. 1t is to be hoped that in
every school there will be due OBJ
servance Of the 13Sth anniversary
of the signing of the Federal Con-
stitution.
To-day we celebrate the 13Sth an
niversary Of the signing of the
Constitution of the United States.
81 is such a significant date in our
history that its celebration, with
appropriate exercises, is a part of
the regular work Of our schools"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
At the following Standard Oil Service Stations:

30th ST. q Northwestern Ave.
Hawthorne Lane & E. Wash
ington St.
New York & Rural SITS.
St. Clair & Alabama SITS.
S. Meridian St. & Russell
Ave.
Virginia Ave. & S. East St.
Fairfield & College Ave.
Massachusetts, Ave. & Belle
fontaine St.
E. Washington ST. & South.
eastern Ave.
Kentucky Ave. & Morris ST.
Woodlswn & Virginia Ave.
Davidson & E. Michigan St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
CONSTITUTION
THOUGHT URGED
Sherwood Issues Statement
for Schools.

Characterizing the 1SSth anniver-
sary Of the signing of the Constitu-
ton as IAN occasion for us to re-
dedicate ourselves to Government
under law" DR.. II. N. Sherwood,
State superintendent of public in
struction, today issued a statement
urging the observance of the con.
stitutioral anniversary in all lndi-
ana schools.
superintendent Sherwood says:
1--WE need to know the Constitution
Of our country; we need to write 1t
on our hearts. A document that has
given us union, brought us order,
and assured us liberty is a treasure
of unsurpassed value, An appreci-
alton of It will cause us not only to
respect II, but also to respect law
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17

of Mooseheart and director general
Of the order came from Indiana.
Rodney H. Brandon. co-worker of
David since 1905, when both became
members of the Moose Order. which
at that time had only 246 members
and was bankrupt financially. is a
product of Indiana. He was born
in a log cabin at New Harmony.
Both Davis and Brandon will speak
on Indiana day.
The ninety-seven children from In.
diana who are attending school here
on Sept. 90. form the Indiana Society
of Mooseheart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17

10th St. & College Ave.
Sherman Drive 4 E. Washing.
ton ST.
Delaware St. & Pratt St.
18th & Illinois SITS.
New York St. & Capitol I've.
State & New York SITS.
Churchman Ave. & Prospect
St.
CollegeAve. & Westheld Blvd.
Madison Ave. < Morris St.
E. 10th & Rural SITS.
Fall Creek Blvd. & Central
Ave.
West Maple Road & Illinois St.
Massachusetts Ave. & Rural
st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
FORMER RESIDENT DIES

For more than fifteen years,
Frank A. Beck, 43 w. Walnut ST..
who died Wednesday at Buffalo,
Ind, was engaged in the transfer
business here. He was associated
with the Beck & Speaks under
taking establishment.
Elks Lodge No. 13 will conduct
funeral services at p. m. Friday
at the funeral chapel. 125 S. Capitol
Ave. Burial will be in Crown Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17

1885 W. Washington St.
W. Washington St. & Harding
W. Michigan & Tibbs SITS.
Seth & North Meridian SITS.
18th & N. Meridian SITS.
Capitol Ave. & North St.
W. Washington 4 Geisendori
SITS.
New York & Alabama SIS.
Gladstone Ave. & E. N~v Yxk
St.
Kentucky & Senate Ave.
E. Michigan & Delaware Sta.
Roosevelt & Commerce ST.
18th St. & Sherman Drive
Speedway & Lafayette Roads
Emerson & E. Michigan Sta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17

Atlas Fuel Co., 42e West Morris St.
Swishelm Parker. 542 E. Washington 81.
Chss. HOleher, Bluff Road.
Arsenal Motor Service, z3s N. Arsenal Ave.
VIM. G. Sehebler, Bluff Road.
Paetz Garage, Saith & Illinois SITS.
Auto Equipment Co., 1921 s. Meridian 81.
L. A. HabOush, Speedway Ave. & Bellevisw
General Motor Service, 3Sth & Orchard.
Jones & Whitaker, 343 N. Capitol Ave.
H. w. Bates, Mooresville Rd. & Lynhurst Or.
Roll Inn Garage, Ashland Ave. & SIND St.
Broad Ripple Auto Co., S24 E. Sind St.
F. E. Watts, Reverie Drive & Bellefontains.
Heston Garage, 64th St. & Cornell ST.
o. L. Pollard, Stop 6, Madison Road
Rutledge & Mcfarland, Beech Grove, Ind.
lndiansp Tire Battery Service, 626 N. Meridian
Street
Chss. Wier, 1850 Keystone Ave.
Oakland Motor Co., 1902 N. Meridian ST.
Roy Wimeth Co., 720 N. Meridian 81.
Wsverly Co., 135 S East ST.
Wanglin & Sharp, 443 Virginia Ave.
Geo Hiles, 1927 Fletcher Ave.
Albert Paetz, So W. Maple Road
Harry Adams, Edgewood, Ind.
VIM. Rosner. Bluff Road
Samuel Hisenbaum, 18th and Baltimore Ave.
M. E. Mann, 23lS Brookside Ave.
Chas. Featheringil, Michigan and Acton Roads
Ditton Bros, 61st and Allisonville Road
n. G. Barnhart, zlst St. and Sherman Drive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17

Madison Ave. & Pleasant Run
Blvd.
10th ST. & Senate Ave.
Meridian & Adler SITS.
Massachusetts Ave. & North
St.
29th St. & Capitol Ave.
Fall Creek & Northwestern
Ave.
Sheridan Ave. & E. Washing
ton St.
e. Washington St. & Brook
vile I'd.
4sth & College
Shelby St. & Pleasant Run
Blvd.
10Th & Clifton SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17

Sherman Drive & E. Michigan
St.
22nd & Meridian SITS.
10Th & Broadway SITS.
West Michigan St. & Belmont
Ave.
Randolph & E. Washington
Sts.
e. Maple I'd. G. Fall Creek
Blvd.
W. Washington ST. & Belmont
Ave.
22nd St. & Central Ave.
Oliver St. & River Ave.
30th & BellefOntsine Sta.
Meridian & Pratt SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
DANCE ENDS FATALLY

bN INTTtU TFFSS
PERU. Ind, Sept. 17.-As John
Williams, 81, night police captain,
finished a dance with his sister at
the city park pavilion, he dropped
dead on the floor.
Death was due to apoplexy
brought 'on by the exertion Of the
dance, physicians said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
A Premium Gasoline

There is as much difference between
Red Crown and the "mine run"
ofproducts sold as gasoline, as there
is between day and night.
Red Crown is superior product
CT dependable high quality and
guaranteed uniformity = A Pre-
MUM Gasoline at standard price.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-26

that the potato cooperative first was
tried out in counties where the farm
ers in preponderant numbers had
gone politically irregular. Two years
ago Magnus Johnson received his
strongest support from some of these
potato raisers, who were fighting the
depression with discouraged tenacity.
Then the cooperative came along and
showed the farmers how to grow and
market potatoes at a profit. 1t gave
them new hope. So that last fall
these same men helped to retire Sem
ator johnson to private life and gave
Mr.. Coolidge the heaviest pluralities
of almost any rural section Of the
state.
Furthermore, the depression has
resulted in more capable management
of the individual farm. The farmer,
through his interest in cooperatives
and in other ways has become bust
ness man and learned business meth
DDS. He is also a scientist in his
way, and assisted by the experiment
stations of the state agricultural
colleges is taking that aspect of his
calling more seriously. The result is
that his labor counts for more, yields
are better and less money slips
through his fingers or is lost on ill
conceived ventures foredoomed to
| failure.
"Then there was last years banner
wheat crop. 1t played big part in
| the recovery. When between summer
and autumn the price jumped, it. sup
| plied farmers with cash to pay debts
and working capital with which to
give practical application to the les
sons learned during the lean years.
The only trouble with this sort of
thing is that it will lead few weak
members astray-back to wheat gam
bling.
"By the means described the North
western farmer regained his legs
again. Agriculture has been placed
on a dependable foundation. 1t has
been given an elasticity of structure
sufficient to weather economic shocks
which would have Frustrated it here
tofore, and did PROSTATE it in 1920.
"Such are the terse economic fac
tors behind the cordial reception the
President received in St. Paul, which
with it's twin, Minneapolis, is the hui
of the vast prairie Northwest. Th'
President went to st. Paul and Min
ncapolis to pay tribute to the Morse
immigrants part in the making OF
the Northwest. The Northwest mad,
it it's own occasion for announcing t
the rest of the country the return Of
prosperity to those regions. BY i'm
: plication it gave Mr.. Coolidge mucl
credit for this happy contamination
This was more than courtesy because
Mr.. Coolidge, and the Democratic
leaders at Washington rs we'll, die
about all they could to help tn
Northwest when it needed help. Blu
neither Mr.. Coolidge nor any on
else at Washington is responsible TO-
the main surgery which has cure'
the ills of Northwestern agriculture
The Northwest largely worked it.
own cure, as in the beginning it con
tracted the careless habits whicl
brought on the malady."