davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-27
LOTHARIO OF 63 FACES TWO SUITS
George Caldwell Defendant in
 Breach Of Promise Actions

1 New York, Jan. 27 Marriage Of George Brinton Caldwell, G3 year old banker and clubnlan, to Miss Marion Andrews. 35 year old school teacher more than two years ago, al- ready has caused him two breach of ! promise suits.
 Fourteen months ago, Zoe ML Evans, manicurist, filed suit in Bos- ton for s3V0,o0O, charging that Mr. CaldwclI's marriage had violated his promise to marry her few months before his engagement to Miss An- dreWs.
 Yesterday trial of q suit by Mrs Clara Eola Shiras. divorced wife of Ralph n. Shiras of Kansas City, for $l00,o0o for alleged breach of prom ise began here,
 Mrs. Shiras testified in supreme court that Mir Caldwell introduced himself in train from Chicago to New York in 1923 and proposed that they get off the train at Cleveland 10 be married.
 She admitted that she told him she was q widow and did not tell him until q week later she had di- vorced her husband. She refused 10 marry him then, she declared but he promised to marry her in August.
 Death Bed Promise
 Later he told her he had made | deathbed promise to his wife to marry her sister in law, Mrs. Win ship, and wanted to go to Maine to get release from the promise in order to marry her, Mrs. Shiras said. But after he left she got q letter from him saying:
 Tt is too hot to talk: it is too hot 10 write; but it is not too hot to think. Dear lady, l hate to make you unhappy, but I was engaged to Miss Andrews before I met you. As a matter Of fact my mind was more in Maine where she was than with you in New York. l expect to marry Miss Andrews in July. However, we can still be good friends, even if not lONtIS.
 George II. Mccall, art critic, testi- fled he outlined a honeymoon itiner- ary for Caldwell and Mrs. Shiras, and Mrs. Lillian B. Stewart, widow of a vice-president of the Northern Pacific railroad, said she had heard them discussing marriage plans.
 Mrs. Caldwell denies verything except the fact that he married Miss Andrews, "the best looking school teacher at Westbrook, Me" He is q member of the Union League, bank ers' and other exclusive clubs, has been president of the Sperry and Hutchinson company, and the Springfield Body company, and di- rector in several other corporations
New Britain herald., 1926-01-27
RADI0PHANS ARE STILL HOPEFUL
Some Report Succ@s--Au
 flinders Tuesday Tests

New York, Jan. 27 R--Radio fans, who have been struggling with static. S o s. calls and general storm conditions during the first part of the third international broadcasting tests are now hopeful that the worst is over.
 They are awaiting tonight's test with confidence that from now on the tests will have smooth sailing. The air, which for the first two nights of the week was in bad shape, especially In the east, improved measurably last night, despite threatened relapse of earth current vibrations from an aroused aurora borealis.
 Tales of Triumph
 Cablegrams and telegrams still poured in today with their tale of the triumphs of fans in plucking dis tant stations programs out of the air. Their story supplemented the first reports that told of San Fran cisco enjoying music from ORu, Vienna and OAK, Lima, Peru, of Denver hearing Stuttgart, Germany. and LOW of Buenos Aires: of New Jersey fans and Omaha fans simul- Itaneously listening 10 the 5WA Car diff, Wales, program, Omaha also joined with New Bedford, Mass. in picking up Aberdeen, Scotland. Eagerly Await Word Most eagerly Of all, station woe of Davenport Iowa, and WGY of Schenectady, N. Y, awaited word from Cape Town, South Africa. and Melbourne, Australia, to tell wheth- CT their ambitious plan 10 circle the globe had been successful, Linked in an attempt 10 send American greetings and American music to the chance listener-in on the plains of Australia or in the jungles of Africa, these two stations broadcast on four wave lengths. The
 Iowa station made its announce ments In s languages over two long wave lengths, while WGY picked up the program and re-broadcast 1t on short wave lengths.
 Although for the first time enahl- cd to use their entire allotted period since the tests started Sunday night without standing by for $ 0 s. sig nals. the stations again were handi-
New Britain herald., 1926-01-27
Vets Minus Limbs Only
 Are Eligible to Join

New York, Jan. 27 Pl-"The Cnited States World War Amps" composed of 1So veterans who have had limbs amputated will establish la permanent headquarters here to- night by moving into q new home in Lexington avenue.
 Howard J, Kelly. president. says that it is one of the most exclusive organizations in America, as only 2S persons in New York, New Jersey, and Connectiut are eligible to mem- bership, The World War Amps or iginated in Walter Reed hospital in Washington eight years ago, when seven eligible men formed an asso- citation for mutual help in getting roestablished In civilian life.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-27

None of the Amps wants char lty," says Kelly, i've never have had any such end in view, That's why we chose the name, because it de. seribes us, but doesn't sound like Il bid for pity. We have found work for many Amps, and helped them get on their feet again. John V. Flood, one of our members, was re- gently elected 10 the magistrates bench hero."
New Britain herald., 1926-01-27

] l2;S0--Organ recital,
 kOA-DESNiR-32a S;S0-'Brown Palace string orchestra 9iSo~~Book of Knowledge. lQ-~koA minstrel players. Blue
 Bell quartet and other artists. ll-l2- Silent period l2--Broadmoor Rhythm Rueslers,
 kFI--LOS ANGEIES--i87 ll'l~-Musical program and All American string quartet. l--Patrick- Marsh dance orchestra. kHJ-LO SANGELEs--iO5 l2'2---Soprano and piano solos.
 O-kW-TUMUCO, CUBA-33s tQ-ll-American Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-27

Boston, Jan. q lP'-A gunman late last night forced William Duse- mick, clerk in the West End drug store of Charles J. Countie into a rear room and stole s60 from cash registers. The robbery was in plain view of several pedestrians.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-27
EVENING PICK.

WTlC, S--Coast Guard Academy
 band.
 WEED, S--New York Electric Rail
 way association dinner. WCAl, 10:30--Lew Chapman's orch. WNAC, S-Massachusctls American
 Legion dinner. WBH, 9~-Amercan Folk Music. ML.S 10--Chicago Symphony concert WHO, lQ:S0-Elks' Charity ball.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-27
WEDNESDAY.

tAil Programs on Eastern standard
 Timc.)
New Britain herald., 1926-01-27
W,;,,-Nt,N YORk-3tt

-Or0tr Nat's String Ensemble , ,&a Spanish lesson.
 'TalE on securities. -.tl n-. Kings services. r.j5 Motor Boat Show talk. i ":"o---IIofbrau Entertainers, . ln.L. IA-,.r,-.,.- nr.h.nt-a
New Britain herald., 1926-01-27
WEtN-NI,N lOlfk--3t; [

V TUN N'yUNi. -:1o -V'a iimis Touaensya, song> .:2v Err's Hrmouica aand. r Parody or-a.-..... ,:5a. Ak@d}ac Entertainers,
 1.u.. W. .nt >tnss,
 .'- H"nti N. &r29ehatoNjtz. '.e. ',1 n~ StotHn,rr, songs.
 "u NtEa,, &,oh.c, tenor, ,;ti- o'Brt"p }roth'rs. guitars. 'u t1aac, orch -stra. :3u--Ana'G Erird'and. (. trlfr Stra. l2:"o-llarry Eichman's Entertain.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-27
Nj, 1f-NEW NORK-l92

lpiUuff Iuusir.
 |. --Syuagosur ser>ig,s. ':;'g- |. Army Baud. >:@Q- Da,.s S1Xophone Or.e-. r-IpnA Trol.hadoura.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-27
MRNY-NEM YORk-2as

NIETCl Igu"OUS.
 Sylvia Bit'rnherg, songs. : ..o--" Freak Radio Sets" James Gorion Beaver songs. Dr. Spanth's Artists. >:S0-'Pictorial Review Says" Samuel PoIansky loiinist. 9:I5-Haryey Corbotf, 'Architecture 9:cn-Janc Tuttlr, songs" 9:30-Aviati0n a:45-Piotro Soldano, minstrel. sa T-.-r--t;zr~F .-a+
New Britain herald., 1926-01-27
MIRI-NEN YORK-2i9

S-l0-New York State Electric Rail
 way Association dinner; artists.
 humor; Phonograph Trio; Billy Caesars orchestra; addresses by Edward r. WickWire. John A.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-27
WNYC-NrW YoRk-sa6

s:l@-Market high spots. 5:e0-P Piano selections. b:30-Eiementary Spanish lessons. f-Advancel Spanish lessons. 1:sQ-Pollse AlaEnaa
New Britain herald., 1926-01-27
NGY->CHrNrCTtDl-3so

6;2y- Program for rhi.iItn. 6:t|- rnuer proGram by Euamar
 tnot,r or~b, >tra, Rochester, x
 Y. ta.s" hrcadc1~' l! NHA\n. 7:&"--"Hooh of Nno".d4' pro
 gram
 A.u5- nrnrr,nL trtLn NIIAM
New Britain herald., 1926-01-27
NGls>-NEW NoRk-,316

a | uc.' G.'h,".
 50 J,rs y to.r -tars. 1-"Noti, Si ylig@t-.' Y:l0- J r4, ' t'5+- .ir>s
New Britain herald., 1926-01-27
WTIC-nNRTTORD-l.0

a Lecture. Realism in The The uter." Professor Stark Young et Sprague hall, Yale lni' ersity. New Haven, 5-t;30-- Silent. 5;&o-Emil liermbergera lloje. Bond Trio. ,;$0--rollco and weather reports and announcements. 1i35-S-S Silent. t~-u. S. Coast Guard Academy band, II. c. Jcnks, bNuImaster,
 Talk. "Mnlhemutics-What's II Eor%' Professor Burton HoWarI lamp, Wesleyan University Mi1- dletown. a:l5--Miss Laura (. Gaudet, pianist. a:2o--Miss Esther X, Nelson, organ isl, at the Austin Organ studio. 9;55-~Tima signals. I0--Weuther report 10:0J-Talk, Captain Carroll l." Bryant of tho National Red Cross Scrvico.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-27
QjQOI THE AIR
 N --

l;S5-Bernard's New York Six. S;lt~~ Evelyn Schlll soprano. S'2V-straub and Lambrecht, guitars s;3o-- Evelyn Schtff, soprano. S'4o-~Strauh and Lnmbrecht, guitars S'jo-Ra1to Love Birds. 9l o~-BlIl Green, dulclner. aiS0- Robert Gmther's orchestra. lolo~~"Fho Sharms Of Fontaine.
 hleau"
 io;&0.-PoIiCo alarms; weather, lgi36-Sf George orchestra.
 WLWL--NEW NORk--.Ss 9.-~ -~"Accountancy" hy K. Of C. 9i5- EntertHinmon'., @i5-~Mot%oy concert lo;l5--Talk.
 tO.@ .@U--Ni0lio SoIt, IUffs
New Britain herald., 1926-01-27
NrUU-\J,N Norkn,,

5-~Georgo Ward, rccitations. 5:lS--Edward Dels. piano. o;&o~- Kenneth Casey. @;t5~-ka'horino Connolly, soprano. t--&un.s by Abacr Silver, George
 Ballcntino, NoIley Eniriss, Ralph
 Gallo.
 Ida Chamberlain. songs. 1;ij--M Muri"l Anderson. coutraito. Righteousness thcatcr orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-27

f;43--Tnc Iaro1iaus. ii"ulth talk. P--';lIsy Band, 2:&" -Jonrs' Jolly Four. lu--DcW rhapman's orchestra. 1o;&n- bNiEh' strickland, l":41 Frank Cook, songs rg midnie Artir Fiuong's Cheer
New Britain herald., 1926-01-27

7:30-Palisade dance orchestra. S-MiChael Lamberti, cellist. S:l5-Talk on Motor Boating" 8:SQ--"Mickey." 8: S:45-Michael Lamberti, 'cellist. 9--American Indian songs. 9:20-Joe Zimmermans orchestra. 10:02-Test program Brandfield
 Trio; Serenaders Plectrum Quin~
 let
New Britain herald., 1926-01-27

Somebody told us that there are rogenerative sets in this city. but we lold that person he was crazy. We don't believe ii.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-27
NKM-TARRNTON>-273

10- International radio est; orch lo;@H-- Eugene Farrell songs. i0:40 Galaxy orchestra.
 Uf-RpI'I I'INt'\In-ctH
New Britain herald., 1926-01-27
BOLD ROSTON RoBBERY

That's all for today. thanks,
 -P. l.. l..
New Britain herald., 1926-01-27

G,2" Two piano recital. Addrcss by Hanforl MrNlier. l,3o-to- Jointly with NEAI. l0-Artist recital
New Britain herald., 1926-01-27

W1S1 at Providence came through slick, dance music being featured. This station, which has wave length Of about 440 meters was ac- Companied by no interference of any kind. Drifting and Dreaming" and Tt Must Be Love" were featured by the Biltmore Something or Other or chestra.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-08
AID Men ENJOYED
"PEPPY" SESSION,
LAMOE REPORTS

Victor LaMOe, advertising manager
for the Chambers -Fisher company, re-
Surned last week from Olympia,
Wash, where he attended the an
nual convention of the Pacific Coast
Advertising Mems association.
Mr.. LaMoe reports a most success
Eul session. About 200 delegates,
mostly from Coast states and British
Columbia and with a few from Idaho
and still fewer from Montana, attend
ed the convention and took part in
the activities incident thereto.
1T is to be regretted" said Mr..
1aMoe to a Courier representative,
-that more of the merchants whose
gross sales run between $4,000 and
$4,000 a year do not attend these
conventions, where so much of value
from advertising, display, and sales
.standpoints is to be obtained.
THE larger stores" Mr.. LaMo,
continued, shave more to work with
and usually employ trained men t.
street their advertising and display
activities, but the merchant of smallel
resources must Go this work himself
Often it constitutes one Of his mos
wexing problems. If he would go, o.
send a representative, to these con
ventiOns he would be repaid a hun
dred-fold."
There was little time for sight
seeing, Nh. LaMoe reported, becaust
the sessions Of the convention wer,
long and crowded with business, lee
aures, and demonstrations. On tn
program were some Of the most note
advertising executives of the country
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-08

fair weather it seems certain that
hundreds of people from this region
viii drive to Butte.
The college students will take
their Bobcat band and a well or
gained body Of rooters. The Bob
cat cheering section will be on the
east side Of Clark Park, a little
closer to the playing field than the
Grizzly section viii be.
At noon on the day Of the game
BObcat followers viii meet for a
great MONDAY luncheon at the Silver
Bow club, exclusive Butte club. The
number to be admitted to this din
ner is limited so applications for
plates should be placed with H. E.
Morris at the State college at once.
It is at this luncheon that the Bob
cat crowd viii get started on its great
boosting program for the day. Alum
nj are to be the central figures of
this luncheon, and alumni win
there and then discuss some plans
for the great reunion that is to be
held in Bozeznan on June z next
year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-08
A. ]. KANNEGAARD
DIES AT HOSPITAL
Had Lived in Sedan Country
Since 1S9S-Many Friends
Attend Funeral Sunday

SEDAN Especial Correspondence
The many friends and neighbors in
this community of Andrew j. Kan
aegaard were deeply grieved to
8earn of his death, which occurred in
she D~eaconess hospital in Bozeman
EAST Friday evening. Nh, Kannegaard
s0rle time ago suffered a stroke Of
paralysis, and since then had been in
n serious condition.
Funeral services were held at the
West chapel in BOzeman Sunday at
esrnoon, the Rev. J. M. Jensen offici-
Gg;ng. The singers were Mrs. ]. H.
Harris and Mrs. Harry Williams, with
AIRS. B. B. Law accomplish. Burial
WAS in the Bozeman cemetery. The
~~RlIbearers were the five IONS and a
zephew of the deceased-Clark, Den
yer, Raymond, and Elmore Kanne-
gard and Harry Davis, and Robert
Corrigan. The services were attend
I'd by many people from this vicinity.
Andrew Johnson Kannegaard was
aorn in Denmark April II, 1864, and
came to the United States in 1881, In
which year he came to Montana with
The Northern Pacific and government
geological survey. In the fall of 1882
ne returned to Denmark for a brief
Tisit, after which he located at st,
Charles, Ills. He was married, in
1884 at Aurora, Ills. to Miss Anna
Poison, who survives him. They jour
geyed to Montana in 1888, settling at
West End. In 1898 they moved to
she Sedan country, where they had
since made their home.
Besides his wife and the sons here
10fOre mentioned, one Of whom, Harry
Davis of Belgrade, is a son by adop-
Ron, Mr.. K-annegaard is survived by
four grandchildren and by two broth
qrs and a sister in Denmark. The
sincere sympathy Of his Sedan friends
and neighbors is being extended to
she bereaved family.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-08
L u OF MAIL
SHOWS BUSINESS
IN CITY is GOOD

Encouraging indications of the
healthy condition Of business in
BOzeman may be CLEANED from the
volume of mail handled at the
local pOstOffice, according to Post
master w. J. Fransham.
For last week outbound first
class mail averaged $500 pieces
daily, Mr.. Fransham says, which
is an excellent record. For Sep
TENDER, the local p~OstOffice reports
receipts sufficient to exceed those
of September, 1925, by S1,O51.
The volume of mail of classes
other than first was correspond
ingly heavy, according to Mr..
Fransham.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-08
COURT CALENDAR
TO BE ARRANGE
NEXT
CONTINUED from Page one)

(ConClnued rage Onel
spring but the jury disagreed.
A list of the cases on the tenta-
tive calendar follows:
State VS. Tom Giles and RscheI
Hart, liquor; State VS. Bart A. Scol,
lard, murder in first degree; State
VS. H. D. May, m~isdemeanor; City of
Bozeman VS. Herbert Herrin, appeal
from police court; State VS. Adoipn
Ping and May Ping, liquor; State vs.
w. c. Clark, liquor; State VS. James
Smith, assault under color of author
ity; State VS. Hanna Andrews and
William Andrews, liquor; State VS.
Art Nash, liqgor; State VS. Louis
Seifert appeal from justice court;
H. B. McCay VS. S. G. and Reese ES-
gar, account; Oscar Clinton VS. Nor
thern Pacific, damages; j. E. Rother
VS. Yellowstone Tie and Timber COM
pany, foreclosure Of lien; Chambers
Fisher company VS.. Z. 81. Gooch, &C
count; John I. Taylor VS. Benton Nor
ris, foreclosure; Kathryn Elliott vs.
]. F. Wheat, account; j. L. Chest
nut VS. Edmund Burke, damages; c.
c. Vaughn VS. Cephas Inabnit, police
Judge, appeal from justice court
Elsie L. JolIiffe VS. J.. w. Black
Cephas Inabnib ct al, foreclosure
Ray Holloway vs.. Walter I. johnson
and w. R. Deem, foreclosure Of chat,
tel mortgage; Mrs. r.. D. Ferguson
VS. J. Lew Gracey, administrator &C
count; Walter r.. Sales VS.. j. Lev
Gracey, administrator, accounts j. J
Whits vs Antone Tester. appeal.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-08
FROM
WISCONSIN WILL
TOUR MONTANA
(COntinued from Pc onel

CONTINUED from Page One)
more rapid in this state than in Wis
cousin and that Montana is a coming
strong rival Of the Badger state in
the dairy business.
ut viii probably surprise them con-
siderably to discover shat Corvallis,
in the Bitter Root Valley, has a cheese
factory claiming the largest produc-
ton Of any in the United States and
that Montana's COW testing association
production averages equal those Of
Wisconsin.
''The e~asterqer is sold on Montana
and her possibilities as soon as he gets
a true picture of the state. This is
evidenced in the results Of our pre-
viOus sect Acquainted" tour, held dur
ing August. One of Montana's guests
at that time who had no prior inten-
tons of moving has now written the
immigration department that he has
sold his holdings and is coming out
this fall. He is also bringing with
him three other families, none o.
whom was represented on the tour.
'The communities where stops are
to be made viii entertain the dairy.
men. With their cooperation in furn.
ishing auto trips to the farming local
tiles and points Of interest, we expec.
to get Montana's story over IN a.
effective way SO that it viii develop
future immigration Of good dairRmel
from Wisconsin into communities tina
are well adapted 70 that type Of FARM
ing.v
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-08
CATTLE and HOG
PRICES ADVANCE

U. S. YARDS, Los ANGLES, Oct.
S. Especial to The Courier)-Quota-
ions furnished by Federal-State
livestock Market News:
Cattle, receipts 1900; all classes
strong to 25c higher; top steers
1856; bulk $3.50; bulk she stock
2ortherns S5.75 to $3.50; south
westerns S. to $3.50; calves SO. to
s9.25.
Hogs, receipts 1900 for week; Csc
10 Acc higher; Wednesdays top
Gl6.1O; bulk $15.75 to SIG.
Sheep, receipts 1000; lambs steady
with last weeks sharp decline; good
S0-pOund Nevadas $3.50; commons
$40 to $1,000; medium ewes Sc;
ehOice quoted to $3.50.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-08
MRS. w. ]. RAMSAY
DIES IN CRESTON, La.

Word has been received by Boze-
man relatives of the death, at 5
o'clock Wednesday morning at Cres-
ton, Iowa, Of Mrs. w. J. Ramsay, a
former resident Of this city. No de-
tails. were given. The funeral, it. Is
presumed, viii be held at Creston to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsay lived here
several years, Mr.. Ramsay being en-
ployed on the Salesville electric line.
They moved to Iowa about five years
ago. Besides her husband, Mrs.
Ramsay is survived by relatives il
Iowa. Relatives residing in Boze.
man are Oliver Ramsay, a brother
inlaw; Mrs. J. F. Metheny, q sister
in-law, and Mrs. Norton. a niece.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-08
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
is West Olive Street.
i1nSov sobool ~ o.oo

is West Olive Street.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Sunday service HOO a. m.
Subject: "Are Sin, Disease, and
Death Real?"
Wednesday evening meeting at
which testimonies Of healing r Civ
en-, held at 8 o'clock.
Reading room in the Golden Rule
block open daily, except Sundays and
holidays, from 2 to $3.50 p. m.
All are welcome.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-08
BAPTIST LADIES' AID
BAZAAR NOVEMBER 10

The Ladies' Aid Of the Baptist
church viii hold its annual bazaar in
the church parlors on Friday, Novem-
Der 10, it is announced.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-08
FIRsT LUTHERAN CHURcH.

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Divine service in the German Ian
guage this Sunday at II a. m. at the
Adventist church on Black Avenue,
south.
J. F. POTRATZ, Pastor.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-08

One person in every nine meets
some form Of accidental injury each
zoo Gibson dam on Sun river, to be
completed by June, 1929.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-08

d. ANIEo al OHUhOI
nineteenth Sunday after Trinity
800 Holy Communion.
9:45 Church school.
HOO Morning prayer and sermon.
$3.50 Church club.
1870 Evening prayer and address.
W. FRIEND DAY, Rector.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-08

Peerless-Thrsshing under way j
this vicinity.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-08
CHURCHES
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH

= 3 . s. 4 = . =. g . . = = 3
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-08

: - . " . - . q 8 q s q - =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-28
INDIANA WILL
AID, BIG CORN
CONFAB TOLD
Christie, Speaking at Iowa
Meeting, Says HoOsiers
Are Suffering, Too.
. BY Harold c. Place
Times staff CorresDondent

DIES MONIES, Jan. 2S.-J. l..
Christie OF Purdue University.
speaking in behalf of Governor
jackson. told the corn area confer
ence here today that Indiana is pre-.
pared to join hands with it's sister
states in demand for quality for
agriculture.
1.-THE banks of Indiana today are
holding the notes OF farmers who
are unable to liquidate their debts
because they cannot sell corn for
a profit" Christie said. I'VE are
ready to endorse any plan for an
export corporation which will solve
the surplus problem"
Delegates who are here from ten
States, will pass resolutions demand
ing a government financed export
corporation to dispose Of corn
surpluses, it. is certain. But the
resolutions. while advocating several
provisions. Of the Dickinson farm re-
lief bill will specifically refrain from
approving that measure il the con-
servative forces, controlling the con-
ference machinery can prevent it.
Leaders privately admitted their
ambition is to steer middle course
which will carry them outside. the
political storm zone.