davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
WhenMan Begins to Ref FORM, Beware

hard and had as their wives Oft.
en- imagine them 10 be
Men VINO fall in love and re-
form are certain 10 slip back
into their natural ways sooner
or later. bringing disillJsion 10
tho girls they have married, but
what every wife should remcm.
Dor is that tho lover who came
10 her With his dreams nEl am,
billions md his groupings after
hi.plpe8g with her Is Btill there
deep within tho person OF tho
husband who may appear so
strangely different.
II In tho wife's job never TO
allow that lover and his visions
10 become entirely submerged
beneath tho outward semblancs
OF mater!alsm which so many
husbands wear.
SO. unless his past vices ar.
very bad, little eirI, it Is well
10 tako your reformed young
lover on faith. This is tho best
gamble that life offers you.
Ones lover and ones husband
are ever two distinct persons. as
every married woman knows.
yet because life is 30 strange
and withal 80 beautiful. both arc
magicaily intermingled into that
one imperfect, adorable. incon.
sisteni. hayward being whom
she loves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
VIM Some Folks Worry

CT. LOUIS folks are greatly excited and
- with some reason. A Missouri editor
has announced, "semi-officially," term
used by the Missouri editor when rather
expecting TO be lynched rs a super-liar,
that st. Peter is not asking the applicant
about his church-going or prayers. but as
to what kind of income tax returns he
made out.
You see, the st. Louisans expect st,
Peter to detour them to the lower stratum
of eternal society, or send them back to
make out their tax returns anew and,
there not being any blissful choice between
the two fates, they're much disturbed,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08

WABHtNGToN. May g,-Great
w Britain ig Beekiug 10 turn
our new immigration law 20 the
advantage Of auatrulsi.
Settlement OF Australia IS
Great Brltaln'a greatest COLOMBIA.
ton problem. Despite unusual
opportunities offered newcom.
crs. AustralIn's growth In sur.
prlslngly slow. From 1910 10
1921 the increase war less than
a million from 4,J75.gG8 10 o..
JlO.229
Emmett A. Chapman Of tho
Far East division Of tho com.
merco department. has reported
20 Washington that almost tho
total increase can bo accounted
for by the excess Of births over
deaths.
British emigrants havo headed
for tho United States In great
numbers in those same year,.
In tho two fiscal years Just
past the entire quota OF 77.342
allowed Great Britain has been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
/? ]? Answers to Your Questions ? j?

Bohcmid. propincc Of C=ccho-
SloUdLi1. They haze been called
oyphcs because ne Dypsics hare at
times Tired In bohemia. and the
name "1vpsies" has therefore been
applied to all Bohcmidns. but the
name Is not correct. as used IN ref
crcncC to all Bohemians.
Q. What Is the salary OF Babe
Ruth. tho baseball player?
a. II Is 0ireu as $4,000 per year.
@ What are some OF tho best
works of De Maupassant?
A. Perhaps the best knotDn are
"Tho Horia." "Thc False Gems
The Piece Of string and the
Necklace"
Q. How is the value Of violin
determined Has the thickness of
the wood anything to do with Il?
A. The study Of thickness. form
and quality Of INC tOood used In a
Uioliu determines its Udiuc. The
thickness NJ The icOod has much 10
do ,ciut the tone Of the Instrument.
Q, When were walking sticks or
canes first used?
A. The tGulkinD stick or cane has
a history that reaches back TO
Biblical times. The HcbreUS carried
long crotchcd sticks Ike those Of the
shepherds Uho tended The uocEs.
The DounD Athenidn ddndics also
carried tooikinO Sttchs iChiic Greece
tCdS stu an infant civilization. Some
tecre tall IKE those Of the Hobrcus
some Ucrc short iihc the modern
riding CROP. In Europe the tcalkino
stick probably took the place of tho
si0ord t0hcr the latter BEGAN TO
diSdppedr after INC age Of chiuairy.
apparently, hoCcUcr. IT'S uSc did NOT
become general untH The time OF
queen Elisabeth ,6hen cUcryonc car
ficd a cane or stick 10 BE- fashion
able Under Louis wv. nc custom
.oi the tCdlkinO stick UdS Introduced
10 TIC French court n became
th8hiondbic for mcn and ,Uo men
diikc 10 carry tong. slender sticks.
The ROMANS tGolhinp sticks tccrc
Invariably decorated uIth iouo
Knots.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08

A CREpuLoUs young girl
n asks whether IL ia sure
sign Of love when a man begins
Ia reform
II may be a sure sign Of love,
my dear but II In hardly ever a
sure sign OF reformation
For such Is the way Of a man
with a maid lie viii deck him
self out Ia tho garments OF saint.
hood during courthtip days and
be 20 pioua that butter viii not
mel, in his mouth, Iio viii grow
IA large crop Of ideals and even
memoriEs poetry lie Will Eiyc
up his bad habits and rcoru hia
wbyward companions and fore.
80 his sinful thoughts. lie be-
comes ycritnbls Sir Galahad
pursuing the holy grail OF per.
feet love. lie appears as proud
and noble as Sir Iauncclot and
M dalntliy as King Arthur. lie
IS Ia love
But this behavior reldom lsstH
very long after he has secured
tho dnmzrl OF HIS choice. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

tho wife soon finds that her ca.
brlcl lis nothing more nor lesa
than "a very human man with
ridiculous prcjudices. iniolef1nt
ideas, Irritating ways and n few
vices thrown In for good meas.
urc, The real test OF marriage
must como when tho gallant
lover becomes Friend Husband
and when the medieval knight
errant begins 90 growl over his
morning coffee,
Then II ~ moro than likely
that he viii forget his poetry
and become a little arrogant nnd
stubborn and mayhap take a
drop too much Of this Nolstc1i
liquor and when this oc urH lna
wife can Eazc for tho FIRST time
upon tho real man Srorn OF lis
glossy amor Of prctcrsr.
Tho days OF courtship arc rosy
dnyn. and no man 81 ever 50
grand and flno and idcSiisi'c as
he makes his sweetheart be.
llsys: hut then, on iEe other
hand. few men arc 10 cold and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08

Q. What is the postage rate for
air mail3
A. Eight cents per ounce for each
apnc. There are three zones: Nei0
York to Chicago. Chicago to Chey-
cnHe, and Cheyenne to San Fran
cisco. The rate per ounce for the
entire distance is ~ cents
Q. What is the pay Of the highest
paid member Of the consular service,
and in what city is he located?
A. The pay Of the United states
ronsm in London Is $1,000 per an
mum. This is the highest salary
paid. The salaries are paid not &C
dordinD 10 the city IN t1hich man
10 located, but according TO his ez-
perience. length Of serUiee and gen
aaI qualifications.
@. Generally speaking, what kinds
Of foods are fattening?
A. Foods rich In fat. cdrbohV-
dr0tes aud protein. Among the foods
vich IN fats are bacon butter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08

You can get an answer TO
i any question OF fact or In
formation by writing The Seat.
tie Star Question Editor. 1922
New York ave. Washington,
D. c., and inclosing 2 cents IN
loose stamps for reply. NO
medical. legal or marital adj
vice. Personal replies. confi-
Dental. All letters must be
signed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
EWo1dElWIN&{|zE!EEEE;EE!E.2>

A it queer the
n curly hair and the
Opposte-perfecly
and brother both willing
the curiest Is
he n
o. OF of M
Tho OF
the dawn she'll begin And then nearly
will
The story is old and has often been
oft tho the
Make the Of
for rho star)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
A Judge Who Was q Tramp

TNHE noblest study of mankind is a
/ mans study of himself Next comes
his study of his fellows. But a life philos-
ophy founded wholly upon study of oneself
is pretty certain to be circumscribed. 1t
takes the study of others to round out
the true philosophy
Tired of reading the daily record of
crime and moral decadence, tired of the
monotony of lawyers quarrels, tired of the
stuffiness of the court room, Judge Dud
ley Kinsell resigned from the superior
court bench, in Alameda county, California,
five months ago. He let his beard grow,
put on his shabbiest suit of clothes, and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
Mr.. Fixit of The Star
Undertakes Here to Remedy Your Troubles
if Of Public Interest

cently checked up on KHQ. and
that II Is properly tuned. II.
suggests that II IS necessary 10
have sclectiye receivers 10 b.
able 10 tune out every station
There are several ways Of snas.
Ing your set more selectiye.
You may shorten the sntenna.
you may run in .0oOl con.
denser between aerial lead.in'
and tho set; or you may use
wave trap. The condenser may
be bought for rs cents, but VII
not work with all sets. Tell IN.
salesman what make Of set YOU
have before purchasing.
Mr.. FiTit:: When driving
north on Elliott aue. from N,
Armory there Is bad place q,
Ben 81. t1here Elliott are. turn,
10 the right. Some rainy nioht
some autoist uiI be Killed b.
running off the tcest side Of II.
lott aue. doun the cmbonk.
ment A 10hitc fence or red
tight should be placed there 70
todrH strangers. o. T. d.
The street department viii in.
vestigate this, and II it seem,
necessary will erect safety
fence there.
Mr. F'ixit: We hare on
nct0hbor toHo seems anfaooH.,.
tic Some fine ago ioe lost
do0. from poisoning, that To-
pri-ed Uerv highly. Nop re
hare another and he Is shopns
symptoms Of poison. / thinE
hare sufficient evidence 10 con- /.
1ict the guilty ones. but I pre.-
fer not 70 do so unless Il u
absolutely necessary. Whei
should I dor MRS. z. p.
Anyone who puts out poison
for dogs is not only bad cit-
zen. but Is liable TO get into
serious trouble with the law. il.
1t is proven. You arc right ia
going slowly. since you have 10
live near this neighbor. TIT
cultivaung a moro friendly re-.
lstion, no matter how much you
dislike TO do so. IL that fails
get the goods on the dog
poisoner and send him WHERE.
the dogs will not bother him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08

mr. Ffrit; Recently you had
a complaint from farmer rcia-
TIE 10 Ushcrmcn toho run hog
pild oucr farms and gardens. II
you uiH refer all toho are hat
ing trouble OF fhts nature TO US,
tue uiil be able 10 be Of assist
ancc to them.
SEATTLE ROD AND GUN CLUB,
ssOs +. Madison At.
Mr. Firit: on the 9th Of tho
month tCc made a deposit on tho
house iChere zee noi0 I've, but
d,a not moUu IN unth the ION.
our landiGdv dates our reccip.
"a Of the 9TH. J told her at the
time tnc moucd in that our rent
teas not up untl the 10th. is
she correct IN charging rs from
The 6ih1 T.. w. 81.
Unless you had specific under
standing that your rent would
not begin until the 10th, the
landlady is correct
Hr. Firit: Residents OF AKA
bcach hare been notified by tho
city that they must take dotcT
their boat hoi5ts at once. The
reason for this. they claim, is 70
help bcoufify the city These
HOSTS are great convenience
and arc not uuaghfiU. What
con be done about ~
II. r. h.
The city has acquired all OF
this water front. and has a pro-
gram OF bcautifying 1t, and for
this reason has ordered tho
HOSTS down. il is claimed that
the hoists are used for hauling
up wood. thereby converting tho
beach into an undghuy wood
yard In many places. Neither
tho street department nor tho
park board seem inclined to re-
woke this order.
Mr. FiTit. Scucrdi fans HU-
ing tpithiu SIR or eight blocks Of
the ncio radio station. hTCL.
hare no trouble tuning out oil
stations Nth our Guc-tube sets
cTcspt KHQ. oItho the latter is
Jiuc miles diody. Can this be
remcdicdf
Supt Redfern says he has re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
Mailing Chickens Ahve

cry shipment OF baby chicks the
shipper must pay a special
handling charge OF % cents.
This charge il something new,
part OF the rates effective
April 10. II insurea handling IA
package going By parcel post
just as though II were first-class
mail. and giving II advantages
over ordinary parcels all along
the line.
on everything else but fresh
lyhatchcd chickens, II Is op.
iional with the shipper whether
or not no will pay the rs cents
special handling charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
SMOKING ROOM
STORIES

g IoKNG aside sald tho
y smoker from California,
my state is the best bet for
money making. Opportunities
arc so thick there that they do
more than merely knock-they
crowd man into a corner,
throw him down and sit on him.
And. what is more, men got
rich there today with greater
speed than over before
yes" reluctantly agreed an
onvious Oregon smoker. IRE.
minds mo Of man from our
state who went down 10 Call.
fornia with all his worldly goods
tied up in his big, red handker.
chief. Now they arc all tied up
in his wife's name"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08

cream. oils and English trdInuts,
Foods rich In carbohydrates arc dp-
pies, bananas. cornstarch. dates.
honeU potatoes, rice. sugar. Foods
rich IN protein and fat are almonds.
fat beet. cheese. eDDs, tohole milk.
peanuts and sdrdiacs. Foods rich
IN protein and carbohydrates arc
beans. bread, mucdroni oatmeal.
dried peas.
Q. Arc the Bohemians all gypsIes?
a. The Bohcminns arc people OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08

WAsHuNGToN. May s.-AH
w general rule you can't send
livestock by parcel post, but II
you could. would you rather have
IL Hrriyc alive or dcnhF
This is the reasoning. Of tho
postoffios department IN justify
ing ltr recent ruling that on ev'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08

the den of lions.
Some women runnln' homes
will poisedly listen TO club
womans advice on raisin' babies.
SEWN on buttons, givin medicine
or managin husbands. but let n
club woman, or n whole club.
walk In on the average American
home and begin correcting wife's
culture and tho circumamblent
atmosphere is bound 10 be filled
with things that are not musi
cally harmonious. to put IL dell.
cate. Every woman has her dwn
particular idea of her culture
that cannot be attacked with i'm.
punlty. be tho same orange col.
orcd furniture or n screamin' red
rug, or little Willie's unmonded
pants on tho Handicapped
table. She may even understand
that her culture taste Is way off.
but, nevertheless, there's INT in
ielilH nNI 50,
A Michigan court has fined a
farmer only SO for Sidppin' his
tCitc. aud Doshi hoD those VOL
rcrincs arc tCorlin' 10 become
miiIiondircSi
American Chemical society OK
pert says that autos that will
never wear out are not far dis.
tnnt. Maybe. Anyhow, wo be.
lIcve they're n million miles
nearer than trousers that won't.
Philosopher Mclancton Sweet
says, Nowadays, n young feller's
y love YOU is Just notice TO the
girl to begin findin' out how
much money he's got"
Is. L.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08

OF the General
Federation or
Wonen's clubs
Is goin TO sur.
vcy American
homes IN the
interest Of pro.
motin' better
cultural condl.
10 ms an d
yours truly be.
speaks for tho
enterprise tho
same assist.
ance that Dan.
icl received In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
I Seen by
tn Papers
SEE KITCHEL PIXLEY
Sage OF the 0lympics

DOCKS ahead. ladicsl / seen
~ in tho papers that the de.
partmcnt OF the American homo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
The Seattle Star

Gilman. huffman Representative san Francisco
s Chicago office tio North Michigan
NATL seo months Ilbo sioo
The Washington times., 1925-02-25
PASSENGERS ON
BOAT HELD AS
BANDITS
Four Men on Steamer to Be
Quizzed About $4,000
Florida HoId-up
International News Service.

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-Fou- men,
arriving on the Clyde liner Apache
from Jacksonville. Fla, today were
taken into custody by the police,
when the vessel docked, as sus.
poets in q $4,000 hold-up Of an
American Railway Express office
in ST. Petersburg, Fla, last week.
Tho men denied any connection
with the robbery. They gave their
names as James Masterson, of this
city; Halfdan Fehr, of Brooklyn;
Charles Wheyte, of Belle Harbor,
Long Island, and John Broorne, VI
Fitchburg, Mass.
The robbery was a spectacular
one, four masked bandits menacing
the occupants Of the express office
with weapons and making their
getaway with $4,000 in money or
ders and $4,000 in travellers checks.
The vessel was delayed more than
an hour in landing while police
questioned all the passengers. Many
wealthy pleasure seekers returning
to the city from Miami and Palm
Beach were forced to remain on
board willie police conducted THAR
investigation.
The Washington times., 1925-02-25
HOPE D|MS FOR
ACTION ON
SHOALS
Proponents Of Underwood
Measure Admit They Have
But Bare Chance

Hope was sinking fast in Admins
tration ranks today that Muscle
Shoals legislation could be disposed
OF at this session.
Unless there is an unexpected turn
Of affairs. friends Of the Underwood
bill admitted freely that it had little
better than an outside chance tor
passage.
The reason for this depression III
Administration quarters resulted
from threats Of Progressives, and
other opponents, to filibuster and
thus automatically kill the bill with
adjournment next week. With but
six and half days left of the ses-
sion, opponents announced they were
prepared to resort to almost any
means to stave off passage.
In the face of these threats, con-
ferees went to work again to revise
their report, refused by vote Of the
Senate, The new report will elimi-
nate many controversial items and
include the original Underwood bill
with only slight changes, it was
learned. This was said to have been
agreed to by House conferees, anxious
to get the bill back into Congress
for action.
The Washington times., 1925-02-25
100000 OIL
BR|BE CALLED
bunk
George Gordon Battle Denies
Visiting Paris to Defend
y. S. Magnates
BY FRANK e. MASON.
international News Service.

PARIS, Feb. 25.-Despite reports
that his stay in Paris would be
extended and that he would ap-
pear in defense Of III. H. Blackmer
and James r. O'Neill, American oil
magnates, should they be called
into French courts to give what
information they may have in con.
nection with the United States
naval oil scandal, George Gordon
Battle. noted New York lawyer,
departed today, Ostensibly for the
United States.
Blackmer was at the station when
Battle boarded the $50 Olympic
boat train this morning. Before
sailing, Battle told International
News Service he had come to Paris
merely Ito clear up some vague
points in Blackn1er's business con-
tracts" He denied his visit had
ANYTHING to do with the oil investi-
cation.
Sends Counsel To Paris.
Battles departure from the
United States was almost cOincident
with that Of u. G.. Mengert OF
counsel for the United States Gov
ernment, said to be the bearer of
letters rogatory issued by an Amer
lean Judge in Cheyenne, Wyo., and
demanding that Blackmer and
lO'Neill testify in French courts
concerning their alleged part In the
case.
Blackmer formerly was head OF
the Midwest Refining Company In
the United States. O'Neill until re-
Gently was president Of the Prairie
OIL and Gas Company.
Battle in an interview with In
ternationaI News Service discussed
newspaper reports that huge bribes
had been passed.
This talk OF $4,000, 900 bribe
In the oil case is absolute bunk" he
declared, vehemently. So IL the
story that came here to defend
Mr.. Blackmer. Mr.. BlacI1mer needs
no defense"
Willing to Testify.
Battle said he was unaware of
the reported presence of Mengert
In Paris.
when the French courts receive
letters rogatory-H they do-and
request Mr.. Blackmer's testimony" !"
Battle asserted, "heIl give all the
information he has, fully and glad.
1y." Tas
Battle said O'Neill is at Cannes,
suffering from acute heart trouble.
Blaclxmer, in whose hotel suite
the interview took place, declared
he expected to go to Cannes him
! self within a fortnight.
The Washington times., 1925-02-25
MODERN|STS To
WAGE WAR ON
EVANGELIST
Some 6inghamton clergymen
to Give Billy Sunday Cold
Shoulder

BINGHAMTON. N. Y, Feb. 25.-
When the Reverend Billy Sunday
comes to Binghamton for a seven
weeks evangelistic campaign next
fall he will be greeted with hearty
handshakes by some clergymen--
and he viii be greeted with the
coldest Of cold shoulders by other
clergymen. That was disclosed to.
day when IT was learend that, al
though 1t had been definitely set
tied that, Mr.. Sunday will conduct
a series of meetings here, he will
not have the support Of many Of
the pastors Of the city.
The Reverend John A. Davis.
head of the Practical Bible Training
School, who was instrumental in
bringing Mr.. Sunday to Bingham
ton, said he believed when Mr..
Sunday accepted the invitation. the
ministers who opposed him would
fall into line and support him. But
they will do nothing cf the sort,
several Of them declared today.
Modernist clergymen said today
they would not molest the evan
gelist and will not criticize him, but
they won't endorse his work.
When Mr.. Sunday spoke here
several weeks ago he condemned.
in blazing terms, the modernist
group, declaring that they dis
graced the cloth they wore.
The Washington times., 1925-02-25
FEWER BORDER CRIMES
SINCE 9 O'CLOCK CLOSING

No modification Of the order
closing custom lines at several
Mexican border ports at 8 o'clock
p. m. daily will be made by the
Treasury Department, Assistant
Secretary Moss said today.
Customs agents have studied the
situation at Tia Juana and Calextco,
Cal. following the demand OF bust
ness interests that the international
line be opened to all traffic until
midnight.
A material reduction In border
crimes has resulted from closing
custom lines at o'clock p. M, In
stead of midnight, the Treasury
said. The restriction was placed
primarily because of the nlegsl
traffic in liquor and narcotics.
The Washington times., 1925-02-25
POISON
Z BROTHERS,
GIRL SAYS
Mary c. Berry Makes Pathetic
Plea to Jury at Her
| Trial as Slayer
By International News Service.

MILLEDGVILLE, Ca. Feb. 25.--
Silent as the Sphinx, except for q
brief moment of speech to deny
that she had poisoned her two
brothers, Adolphus and Emory,
Mary Claire Berry, sixteen.ysar old
college girl, sat In court here to-
day and listened to her own and
the States attorneys argue the
question OF whether she had COM
mitted murder.
Gentlemen OF the jury" she said
as she took the stand and, as the
Georgia law provides, was per-
nlitted to make g. statement with
out being placed under oath, Il am
innocent. have sdone nothing
wrong. I did not poison my
brothers. If poison was found in
their .stomachs do not know how
1t came to be there. I loved and
mothered my little brothers and
they loved me. denied myself
that they might have things.
Il was confined in a Eanitaridm
utterly without reason. I know
nothing about that
That is all she has said. Mary
Claire, pretty, demure, apparently
wise beyond her years, is silent.
She has listened to the States wit
nesses accuse her Of being queer,
and to other testimony that her
brothers were poisoned. She has
not ventured a word except for the
voluntary statement. Her mother
sits near her weeping. Mary Claire
is w1de-eyed and calm.
Summing up Of evidence will con-
sumo most Of today, according to
the courts instructions. The jury
is expected to have the case In its
hands by 1ightfall.
The Washington times., 1925-02-25

Cooperative Marketing Board. just
as national banks are regulated
by the Federal Reserve Board and
just as railroads are regulated" by
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion.
Their leading washington repre-
sentative said today to this writer:
Coolidge has done one thing. BY
starting in to regulate US, he has
split US and destroyed us politically.
He il trying to hand us the same
medicine that has been handed by
Federal regulation to the banks
and the railroads and the packers
and the stockyards and the cotton
exchanges and the grain exchanges
and the food manufacturers. We
have liked it for business men. We
do not so much like 1t for our
selves.
Those Of us who are engaged not
In running general organizations Of
farmers but in actually assembling
and marketing specific agricultural
commodities are now threatened
with Federal bureaucracy, and we
are against 1t. Coolidge has
brought 1t about that the day OF
United farm forces, demanding
more and more legislation, Is, over. !"