davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-09
ROAD TO CANYON
PROJECT PRESENTS
MOTTY PROBLEM
City Cannot Finance Section
Within It's LiRlits-SOlutiOn
Being Sought

With the time when bids must be
asked for rapidly approaching, cOun-
ty and city authorities are endeavor-
ing to work out a problem that has
arisen in connection with the con-
structiOn Of the proposed modern road
to Rocky canyOn-the matter Of fl
nancing that portion which is within
the city limits Of BOzeman.
Up to the present, no solution has
been discovered. While city officials
favor the project, they declare that
there is no provision of law which
permits the city to assume the bur-
den Of cost, about $6,50O, or slightly
less than one-seventh Of the total cost
Of the highway.
Suggestion that the necessary sum
be raised by popular subscription has
been made and received with favor,
but before such action is resorted TO,
the question viii be investigated from
every angle. Besides the city and
county officials, business men and at
tOrneys are devOiing considerable
tune and energy to the matter in an
endeavOr to ascertain its ultimate
legal status.
The road project contemplates
Strengthening out of the phesent high
way between BOzeman and the can
yen, and the need for it is generally
admitted. The route surveyed is viz
tually an extension Of Main street
east to the Northern Pacific right Of
way, and thence along the raiIrosd
tracks to the canyon entrance. IL
would shorten the travel distance to
less than five miles. The state high
way commission viii advertise FOX
bids April %. It viii be built by the
city and county, but the federal gov
ernment viii contribute SO per cent
4 Of the cost.
Completion Of the project viii give
Bozeman what it has long needed
u modern road to connect with the i'm
ved hiahway ID the eanyen %
elher side of lie aivide,l Parl
county has decided TO do Improvement
work on an extensive scale. All thai
now remains is for Bczeman and Gal
latin county to come to an agreement
4 on the financing of the section within
! the city limits.
4 Further TO consider the question
I the county commissioners, city Off
cials, and highway men met Thurs
day afternoon at the court house. Tn
result Of that conference is not ye
d known.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-09
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR TIE. RANDALL
Held at West Chapel Monday
AftsrnOOn-blauy Friends
Pay Last Tribute

Funeral services for Timothy Ell
lott Randall, who died early last Fri
day morning, were held at the West
chapel Monday at 2:8O p. m. The
Rev. R. w. Shaw, pastor Of the First
Baptist church Of this city, Officiated.
Burial was in the Bozeman ceme-
terry.
Many friends from Belgrade and
vicinity were in attendance. The
singers were Mrs. Phronia Branegan,
Mrs. G. C. Monroe, Chester Newman
and W. o. Davis. The pallbearers
were Wayne Barnard, Hugh Biggs.
Robert Bryan, ]. A. Pavey, Sam Lee,
and Charles Kinsey.
CONTINUED on Page FOur)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-09

Miss Lucille Quaw, county super
intendent Of schools, is in Spokane,
attending the annual meeting Of the
Inland Empire Teachers association.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-04-09
FILING OF INFORMATION FOLLOWS VERDICT Oh COR
ONER'S JURY HOLDING HIM RESP FDNSlBLE
FOR RANDALA'S DEATH
STORY OF shooting told AT INQUEST
IN ASKING COURT FOR EARLY TRIAL INDICATES
CONFIDENT OF ACQUTTTAL-PROBABLE
PLEA SELF DEFENSE
PLEA SELF DEFENSE

Bart A. Scolard, who April shot and fatally wounded
Timothy Elliott Randall after dispute at the ScOard ranch
three miles west of Belgrade win be tried April 26 charge
of first degree murder Pending his in court
that dav. he IS at liberty on $1,000 bail
Evening star., 1926-09-12
3n M emortatl1.

ADAMSON. In sad but loving. rememhrsnGc
OF my dear mother. EMMA J. ADAMSoN.
day. September IL, 1923.
Gone. but not forgotten.
ATKINSON. A tribute O: love To the Nom
Ory of our dear son and brother. tsDN ~
ATKINSON who departed this life nine
years ago today September IL. 1917.
Eternal rest grant unto him O Lord.
And let perpetual light shine upon him.
May his soul and the souls of all the
faithful departed. through the mercy OF
HIS HIS LoV1NG PARENT AND BROTHER
iy beloved friend j. EDWIN ATKINSON.
who departed from thus earth nine years
ago today. September -. 1911.
Gone hut neer will I've forgotten.
HIS DEVOTED FRIEND. MARIE.
NEITZEY. In sad and loving rcmemhrancc
Of our dear wife and m9thcr M RqhEkIA sh ,,',
years ago today. September IL. 1924.
1t is lonesome here without YOU. mother.
And sad the weary way:
For our lives are not the same to us
Since you were cared away.
Sweet memories will linger forever.
Time cannot change them. It's true:
For years that are past cannot sever
Our loving remembrance OF YOU.
Infants when her love first came.
Grown we found it Just the same
Reverently we breathe her name.
The blessed name of mother.
LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
ROBEY. WINDHAM. MARTIN. In lov
ing remembrance of my darling mother
Mrs A. w. ROBEY. who sweetlv fell
asleep September 81. 1919: also my dar
ling niece Mrs. NELLIE MARTIN WIND
HAM. January 2, 1912 and and my darlinS
81. 1921.
Sweet memories will linSrr forever.
Time cannot change them tbs true.
For years that are past cannot sever
NV loving remembrance of YOU
MRS. ALLIE ROBEY WHEELER.
ROLLINS. In loving remembrance of our
dear daughter. GERTRUDE ROLLINS
who passed away two years ago today.
September IL. 1924
Just when life was the sweetest
And she could have nved her best.
The gates of heaven ODened
And God called her home to rest.
THE FAMILY.
TANNER. In loving but sad rememhrancr
of our dear husband and father. CHARLES
TANNER who swcetly fell asleep Sep
tember 10. 1925.
Gone but cannot I've forgotten
rHE FAMILY.
TAYLOR. In sad but loving remembrance
OF my beloved wife ana our dear mother
MARY ELIZA TAYLOR. who departed
this life ten years ago today. September
IL. 1915.
Every day brings swet. memories
Every memory hrinE7 a tear
Deep within our hearts We cherish
Thoughts Of on one We s l9ygd 50 d9sr oy
ASD 'CHiLbREN. MARIA " ABLE
HENRY TAYLOR MATILDA TAY-
LOR. Lucy McAFtE AND THOMAS
TAYLOR
Evening star., 1926-09-12
DRY ISSUE INJECTED
IN WASHINGTON RACE
Six Candidates Are in Field OPP
posed to Senator Jones-World
Court Discussed.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, September 11.-Prohi-
bition and public schools furnished
the text for many of the candidates
for national and State offices who
will be voted upon i'll the Washington
primary election Tuesday.
Candidates for nomination for con-
gressional seats. have, i'll several
cases. staked their hopes on their at
titude toward prohibition. Candl-
dates for the State legislature are In
volved In a fight between Gov. Ro-
land II. Hartley and majority or
the legislators over appropriations
and conduct of the State higher ed
ucational institutions.
Jones Opposed by Hammond.
Senator Wesley L. Jones. dry. is
opposed by fed of six candidates.
including Frank E. Hammond, an
! avowed wet. and Austen E. Grif-
fiths, a dry, for the Republican NOM
nation for United States Senator.
a. Scott Bullitt. Democratic candi-
date for nomination for United States
Senator, has based his campaign
against the incumbent. Senate Jones.
Republican. on an anti-wOrld court
stand. James McCabe. a Seattle
INV yer, Is SeokIS one VI lIlc NV
seats In the lower House of Con-
gress, with modification of the Vol
stead act as the principal plank in
his platform.
Hadley Is Unopposed.
McCabe opposes John w. Miller,
Seattle, Republican, incumbent.
In the other congressional con-
tests, Lindley H. Hadley of Belling-
ham, incumbent, is unOpposed in the
second district for the Republican
nomination. For the Democratic
nomination, Mrs. Francis {. Axtell is
unopposed. Albert Johnson of HO-
quiam. incumbent. is opposed in the
third district Republican primary by
O. NJ. Nelson of MontesanO, who ran
against him two years ago. and by
DR.. Hinton d. Jones of Tacoma, for
mer State commander of the Amer
lean Legion.
Evening star., 1926-09-12
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia-Fair and warmer today; to-
morrow showers; cooler tomorrow aft
ernoon and night; gentle to moderate
south and southwest winds; shifting
to northwest tomorrow.
West Virginia-Fair and warmer
today followed by showers tonight and
tomorrow; cooler tomorrow.
Temperature for "a Hours.
Temperature-Midn 55: am,
SO; am. SO: 6 am, So; am, so:
10 am, 67; 12 noon. II; pm. IA;
4 pm, 75; pm, II; 8 pm, g.; 10
pm. 56.
Highest, IS; lowest, so.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, "a; lowest, 73.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide, 5:44 am. and 5:49
pm; high tide, Ills am. and 1885
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 6:29 am. and
6:27 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 5:46 am: sun sets
6:22 pm.
Tomorrow--Sun rises o:47 am; sun
sets. 6:21 pm.
Moon rises 10:41 am; sets 9:24 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one.
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1926-09-12
Deatbs.

CADEL. THOMAS JESSE CADEL. AGED .?
years. husband OF the late Mary e; Cadel
killed in automobile accident az list anJ
r Sts. NV. September IL. 1926. Funeral
notice later.
saturday. September l l. 1926
at the residence of her son. Harry tam
Nd. Md.: ! ANNiE Shs' e. S!a'tsG StsGAMPiTr Remain,
resting at, the "; W Chambers Tuner immerg
Monday. September Is, At ii am; from
the above funeral home lntermsh
DarnestOwn. Md. L.
CLAMPITT. Officers and members members. OF Of
61 s's!sr %ANSA ctAMPiTT. WIG %Mhs@ passed s,
CSsse fSsasen'' Services Hst at Chamber5 undrrtaE
BERNIcfE' L. IL CARR. R. :
DE Butts. sen,emher 10 192G 1GD ,y q TnpGl,. pn,
BUTTS. Sr.. ,on Of the late Richard Earle
and Sara Hall De Butts, Funeral from
Ayreshire farm Irperv,lRae, Mo- sGn1rn nand
please COPY
GIILF0KD. suddenly; saturday; septeFm6er s,
y 1926 at In"3 p . At 'hS WTfr.d Tfr.ddeiS"
Smns9n i1o@ Gsha ,ha Is, st william Villa MAkG r Gh&
lord Notice of funeral later
HERBERT JOSEPH G.. HERBERT. \. F..
F.. was killed instantly y, N front OF III. M
home Bro9kyn s. II Ibry He ~3i Hothert the o"y d(
u
Long island. beloved husband Of Jean e.
bell Van Zandt. younger daughter Of the
late Capt Nicholas Henry Van Zandt
s. ". and Jane Cahell of WashlnEton. ~
lean Legion and Local 1874. Engineer5
Funeral from Oak Hill Cemetery chapel.
notice of time later. I"'
MHRY 7. 1aiGaGGfNS HiGGGNS Of hos l. st. nv
Funeral from the chapel of Frank Geirr.
Sons Coz ll3 7th St NV RShmiani M3ndny' mass Ss
at 81 Matthew Church at : O'Clock. in
ternent Albany n Y.
HUTTON. Departed from this life Fri
6:35 pm. MARY VIRGINIA HUTTON,
beloved mother of Clara +. shaw. Flu
neral from her daughters residence. l4l3
at $50. thence to Holy Trinity church
where requiem mass will be sung at 9 10.
JOHNSON. Saturday September II. 1926,
at z 30 pm. MARK H. son of the late
Benjamin F; and Ellzabeth Johnson X.
NV. Notice of funeral hereafter.
the residence of his son. Richard b Pose
724 Webster st NV. ALBERT D. POSEN
Remains resting at the :. II. Hines CO.
funeral home 29O1 14th St NV. Funeral
services and interment Monday. september
13 at Q p.m at his home. MOor"s Re-
gained Chicamuxen Creek. Charles County
Md IL
TAYLOR. Friday morning September 10
1896 at $50. at his home, WILLIAM
HANSFORD TAYLOR. aged 6@ years: He
leaves "a wife and two daughters Ruth
and Helen. Funeral SUNDAY at IL 80 pn
Wisconsin WFHGt rave ave. interment ' Herndon. va.
Evening star., 1926-09-12
C.. |, FOX REAPPOINTED
TO ADJUTANT'S POST
Gets Position Second Year With
National Corps of Army
and Navy Union.

Charles L. Fox of this city, who has
been adjutant of the national corps o.
the Army and Navy Union for the
past year, was re-appointed TO tne
post at the closing session of the order
Friday at Philadelphia, according tc
a report here last night. AdJutant
Fox was installed at ceremonies held
in the Pennsylvania Hotel Friday
afternoon.
Fox was commander of the Presi-
dents Own Garrison, No. 1O4. III
Washington some years ago. During
his terms as commander he was made
national adjutant and was succeeded
by Mai. W. L,,Peake as garrison com
mander. Maj. Peake was chosen chlel
Of staff by Comdr. CLANCY o. How
ard at Fridays closing session.
Fox was connected with the adJu-
tant generals Office of the War De-
partment for many years and re-
Gently has been connected with the
Bureau of Printing and Engraving
He also was for some. years connected
with the Department of State OF WIS
COnSin.
Evening star., 1926-09-12
T|LSON IS RENAMED
FORSEAT IN HOUSE
G. 0. P. Leader Wins Nom
ination for Ninth Term on
His Record in Congress.
By the Associated Press.

by the ASSOCIdteu If0oe-
NEW HAVEN, Conn, September
11.-Representative John Q. T1ison'
floor leader of the House of Repre-
sentatives. today was renomlnateu
at the third district RepuDilcah
convention. II elected. it Will ne
his ninth term In Congress. ME- III
son is director of the Eastern head,
quarters Of the joint Senate and
House Republican campaign COM
mittee In New York City.
In his speech accepting the noml-
nation. Representative TilsOn recalled
that he had spent the best years ol
his life in Congress, but declared
this was not a reason why he shoulo
be reelected unless it were coupl:o
with the fact that such service was
increa SinglY useful.
'If ] have not so used my abllltes
and so conducted myself as TO be more
useful than any new man who might
he sent in my place. then ! ought tc
be kept at home" he said.
I'm rendering you an accounting OF
my long stewardship ] can only say
that I have voted and acted upon
every occasion as l believed TO de
right, and this is nv only guide.
MIR. Tilson continued that individ
uals who wish to shirk responsihiilt!
for their votes may promise their sup
port to the pet bills of militant anc
influential minorities and then cas-
the responsibility upon those In posi-
tions Of leadership. 1.-The leaders can
not dodge, if they would ne de
clared.
Regarding his position in the
House. Mr. Tilson said that in making
up the program he must take 1nt'
account not only the pet bills OF his
friends and of influential ninoritles
mt. like the would-be builder in the
New Testament, 1 must first sit dowi
and count up the cost.
Evening star., 1926-09-12
CLUB ANNOUNCES PLAYS.
Holy Rosary Actors to Open Season
Late Next Month

The Holy Rosary Dramatic Club
will open it's season late next month
by producing THE Ghostly Judge
Il mystery play. The clubs second
Offering of the Winter will pc This
and That" vaudeville revue. Dur.
ing the Lenten season an appropriate
sacred drama will be staged. The
season will close with a farce-comedy
to be selected later.
Several new members have been
added to the club recently. and Paul
Messink, producing director, is look.
ing forward to a successful season.
Evening star., 1926-09-12
Deaths Reported.

Frederic II. Doyle. 5S. New willard Hotel
Isahel y. Doyle. 55. New willard Hotel.
Alice Dickson 81. Walter Reel HOsntal
1 t,o.i.,, .nhI Dunlee, 81. U. s. Soldiers Home
Katherine v. Berry. 40. 1441 R. 1. ave.
Nora Muench. 55, 732 Ingraham st.
John Rice; 30. U S. Naval Hospital.
Alfred Maylander. 81. 2645 Conn. ave.
Dital.
Iona Shepard. 40: Providence Hospital
annie r. McDonald 81. 1927 G st.
Richard F. King. 5 months, sos Deca-
.ur ST.
James G. Finotti. months. 1914 L
ST. sc.
Samuel Jackson, 20. Freedmen's Hospital.
Moses Pride. Sc. Gallinger Hosrital
Samuel Wright. 3S, Gallinger Hospital
;, Lou LUCY Jackson. II. st. Ehzabeth's s
Howard Williams, 81. st. Elizabeths Hos
ptal
Ardiene Brown. l. 1892 Riggs 81.
James johnson. jr.. 8 months, 6o2 4th
st. ne
,, Harriet Dougherty, month Freedmen's $
Hospital.
Evening star., 1926-09-12

tain and six men by the italian
steamer Andalusia, was told here. to-
d&y by the shipwrecked crew.
Another day of bad weather and
she'd have foundered." said Capt j.
Hodgkinson. WED had three weeks
of as rotten weather as ever I've
seen. Our mizzenmast was down.
every shred of sail was gone-blown
away-and the day before we were
picked up heavy sea struck the
quarter and started our stern We
began to leak 13 inches to the hour
and it looked like it was all over"
The gale in which the Hazel Trehy's
stern was weakened must be given
Evening star., 1926-09-12
MAYORS BODY FOUND.

MOBILE. Ala. September II OP).-
The body of Mayor George T.. CraW-
ford. who drowned at Fort Morgan.
Ala, was recovered last night, 1t will
be brought to this city. The body was
found within Is feet of where il Went
down by Frank Nelson. a diver
The body will be brought 10 Mob:l,
for burial.
Evening star., 1926-09-12
BROOKHART MAY RENEW
CAMPAIGN THIS WEEK
Senatorial Nominee. Recovering
From Illness, Will Resume Stump
if Health Permits.

BY the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Iowa. September
lion the road to recovery from
sudden illness at his home here. Col.
Smith w. Brookhart. Republican sena-
torial nominee, today announced he
would resume his campaign tour of
the State next week If his condition
permits. He has been under ply
sician's care for two days. suffering
from a recurrence of gall trouble.
The colonel was somewhat improved
today, but still suffered considerable
pain.
His campaign engagements call for
addresses every day next week except
Monday. his tour being conducted
under the auspices of the new Re
publican State central committee.
Evening star., 1926-09-12
GUN CLUB ENDS SHOOT.
Winner at Asheville Gets 372 of
400 Birds Shot At.

ASHEVILLE, y. c., September II
R).-Breaking a total of 1873 birds in
the $50 and handicap target events.
features Of the closing day of the
Asheville Gun Clubs shoot. w. Z.
Arnold of Abbeville. s. G., captured
high over all honors with a total or
372 birds out of 400 shot at. the
field contained some of the best trap
shooters in the South.
II. c. Mckenzie of Atlanta. who led
the field in the opening days shoot,
with a total of 1872 birds out of 200,
dropped to fourth place, with a total
of 369 birds.
Evening star., 1926-09-12
Births Reported.

The following births have been reporte'
10 the Health Department within the pas
"a hours:
Fred and Anna Bernhards. boy
Harry I, and Bertha NJ; Tonneman. girl.
DOminick and Jennie E. Salvanelli. boy
V. Grant and Ruth Baldwin. boy.
Maurice A. and Esther M Martin. boy.
Charles w and Ruthe T. Wilhelm. boy.
s4 Emanuel l., and Olga S s vidos. girl e0'' '''
Ernest and Martha Boston. girl.
George and Frances Z. Cox. girl.
John W. and Jane E Stewart, girl.
David and Alfredo Paris boy.
Edward and Marion Williams, boy.
Evening star., 1926-09-12
Marrtages.

LONG-GRINDER. Saturday. August
1926. in Towson. Md, by the Rey. Henry
B. Lee. ELSIE NJ. GRINDER and JAMES
ID. A. LONG. Jr.
STACK-MAGRUDE Mr. and Mrs ! /.
MaGruder announce the marriage of thcir
daughter STASIA to Mr.. CHARLES +
STACK SATURDAY. Septcmher IL. 1925. ~
St BrigidS Roman Catholic Church. Baltl
more Md. by the Rev. u. j. OCalldghan.
Evening star., 1926-09-12
NAVY CUTS FLYING COST
THROUGH BETTER PLANES
800 Hours Instead of rs Now
Usage Between Repairs. Econ
omy Report States.


By the Associated Press.
The Navy has increased the flying
time of it's airplanes between trips to
the. repair shop, to 500 hours. as
against rs hours in wartime.
Reporting yesterday to the director
of the budget on economies of the
Navy Bureau of Aeronautics, the
Navy Department said the elimination
Of these overhauls had greatly les
sened the expense of aircraft upkeep.
Fuel consumption has been greatly
lessened, the report said. with lighter
engines developed with great horse.
power, much superior In dependa bility
and with consequent reduction in
forced landing and damage to craft.
Evening star., 1926-09-12
Auto and Street Car Crash.

William Phelps of Oxon Hill, Md,
rece ived slight injuries late yesterday
afternoon when his automobile and a
Washington Railway and Electric
street car collided on Michigan avenue
near S street. The car was in charge
of Herman Goche nour, 2745 Fourth
street northeast.
Evening star., 1926-09-12

roads and correlated subjects, has
completed it's work.
| The president of the permanent
commission of the body said the next
congress probably would be held In
/ the United States.
Evening star., 1926-09-12
Garn of Tbanks.

TAYLOR. We wish to express our tH-,.--.
appreciation and thanks to our relatives
friends. and nelghbors for their kIndncss.
sympathy and beautiful floral pieces at
the death of our beloved husband and ia
ther. JOHN p. TAYLOR. Sr. who died
September \. 1926.
Evening star., 1926-09-12

credit. said Capt. Hodgkinson, for
blowing onto the schooners 8 track the
Italian steamer which made the rescue
ard on which the seven men arrived
here today.
Evening star., 1926-09-12
RESCUED CREW DESCRIBE
BATTLE WITH STORM
Newfoundland Schooner. Hazel
Trehy, Near Sinking When
Reached After 3 Weeks.

By the Associated Press
NORFOLK. Va, September IL
The story of the loss of the New
foundland three masted schooner
Hazel Trehy in tn mid-Atlantic
week ago, and the rescue Of her cap
Evening star., 1926-09-12

Woman stockholders Of the Penn
svlyania Railroad now number 69,939
and hold 32.44 per cent of the total
amount of stock.
Evening star., 1926-09-12
ROADS CONGRESS ENDS.
Next Session of International Body
Nav Be Held in o. s.

MILAN. Italy. September. IL R.-
The Fifth International Roads Con-
eress. which has been in session here
since last Monday. discussing good
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-11
Meth0dists Will
Have Annual Camp
Meeting June 1927

The North Dakota Methodist Camp
Meeting association will hold lbs
twenty-second annual camp meeting at
Camp Beulah, jamestown, N. D., June
IL to q. inclusive Rev. r. w. Gress
Of Steele, N. D.. is secretary of the
association. and Rev G. A. Finch Of
jamestown will be in charge Of the
grounds.
Officers Of the association declare
themselves most fortunate in having
three of the foremost men in the holt
ness movement as preachers. DR..
Henry Clay Morrison. for Is years
president of Asbury College and now
president Of the seminary and one of
the leading preachers in southern
Minnesota. will lecture as will Joseph
H. Smith, conference evangelist Of the
Philadelphia conference of the MethO-
dist Episcopal church, and DR.. s. A.
Danford, evangelist of the Portland
area and supervisor Of new work in
his area. DR.. Danford is president
emeritus Of the association.
Mrs. S. A. Danford, known to many
of the campers, will be children's
leader this year and will have charge
of whatever young peoples meetings
may be conducted during the camp.
Rev. L. f. Adkins, a graduate of As
bury college, will be the song lader
for the camp. The John Fletcher COL
lege quartet, popular at the camp last
year, will be present and render Sc
lectiOns on various occasions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-11
how PRESS VIEWS IOWA
SENATORIAL ELECTION CONTEST

regard the form of Iowa's protest,
but it will not misunderstood it.
Iowa Republicans may seem to New
York a peculiar lot, but there is 60
ing to be a lot more like them un-
less congress wakes up to the situa-
ton which is steadily crystallizing in
the west. In revolt it is not for the
moderate who leads, but the radical,
and if level headed citizenship and
responsible leadership in the east do
not join with the level headed citi-
zenship and responsible leadership
Of the west. they have only tnen-
selves to blame if radicalism wins
control. We hope the east under
stands that this will serve it's in
terests as badly as ours. The main
proposals for agricultural lersl..
ton demanded by the most reprrs"n-
tative and influential opinion IN ..Ar
west are supported by as rcpu,..
judgment, to say the least, rs H..
objections raised against them. IL.
demand for satisfactory and substa,-
tial measures is reasoned and de
termined. On any fair debate, with
any fair cOnside rati0n OF the wei
fare Of the nation as q whole, it will
be satisfied aud without demoraliz-
ing delay. Brookhart does not rep
resent 1t, but he is warning Of what
will come from stubborn denial of