davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-24

international Press Correspondence
In his closing speech Tomsky point
ed out the very obvious contradic-
tions in the remarks of Losovsky in
connection with international trade
union questions.
On the one hand Losovsly stressed
the fact that left tendencies inside
Amsterdam were on the increase, and
on the other hand he demanded that
we keep away from Amsterdam.
The Russian trade unions have de.
clared from an International platform
that they stand for the unity of the
international trade union movement
and the international working class is
listening to the voice of the Russian
unions. Tomsky pointed to the pernic-
iousness OF an attempt to steer to-
wards a split under the cover of the
slogan for unity and at the same time
to imagine that no one will notice IL.
The working class will very quickly
find out the falseness and dishonesty
Of such a policy.
Apply Self to World Unity.
We must either carry out agita-
tional maneuvers as this was done
earlier, or we must occupy ourselves
earnestly with the problem Of unity.
In its time the policy which was ex-
clusively directed to the exposure OF
the Amsterdamers, was correct.
Today the calling OF a world unity
congress 10 the most agreeable and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-24

ions would go in their negotiations
with Amsterdam.
In our relations with the English
trade unions, concessions are permis-
sible, but towards Amsterdam our
policy must be exactly determined.
The negotiations with Amsterdam can
and may in no case lead to an affilia-
ton with Amsterdam for this would
not only mean splitting the Red Inter
national of Labor Unions but in many
countries also the weakening of the
Communist Parties. Affiliation to Am
sterdam would mean a strengthening
Of our opponents and a weakening
and disruption in our own ranks.
Losovsky formulated the task of the
International trade union policy as fol-
low:
l. The gradual enlargement of the
Anglo-Russian committee and the
drawing in of ever more organizations.
2. To consolidate the Red Interna.
tional Union ever more firmly and to
connect its affiliated organizations
ever more closely with IL.
3. To establish a direct connection
thru the Red International OF Labor
Unions with the trade union move.
ments, the struggle for the creation
Of united International thru the call
Ing Of an international unity congress
where the organizations OF Amster.
dam and the Red International OF La.
Dor Unions and Organizations afiliat-
cd to neither, shall be represented.
The next sDesker RiasanoV deolar.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-24
Slun DwelIers of
New York Pay for
Obolonsky Splendor

Especial to The Daily Worker)
NEW YORK, Feb. 20 = Prince and
Princess Obolonsky have announced
their plans to put up very palatial
residence this summer at Rhinebeck,
N. Y, where she has just purchased
ninety-nine acres of land from her
brother, Vincent Aston. The princess
is one Of the Astor heirs.
Where Her Fortune Comes From.
Old Colonel John Jacob Aston, the
founder of the Aston dynasty, laid the
basis of the family's enormous for
tune by debauching the Indians and
robbing them wholesale of their lands
and furs, the most valuable article of
trade in that day. His heirs held on
to the property he thus acquired and
as the city grew their income swelled
to huge proportions. Some of the most
infamous slums in all New York were
located on the Aston lands.
The princess and her husband re-
presents the union of the old dissolute
and exhausted scions of the European
nobility and the upper strata of our
own exploiting class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-24
German Unemployed
Grow Despite Dawes
Especial to The Daily worker)

BERLIN, Feb. 22-Despite all the
lurid promises of the prosperity which
was to be brought by the Dawes plan
to Germany the industrial crisis grows
more and more severe. Many firms
are cutting their forces to the bare
minimum.
The Ruhr district is in the worst
shape. The giant Krupp plant at
Essen has discharged over half Of
their employees, the number drop
ping from $4,000 to 10000. Most of
these are working only few days a
week. The Thyssen mines have dis
missed 5000 men lately.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-24
CHINESE SEAMEN
ADOPT leans TO
BUILD UP union
Plan Establishment of
Branches in Large Ports

CANTON, Feb. % - The national
convention of the Chinese seamen
here decided to carry on an energetic
organization campaign. The general
Headquarters of the union will be
either at this city or Hongkong, with
branches in all the Chinese ports, and
such leading international ports as
London, Singapore, Marseilles, Yoke
homa, etc. Ship committees will be
established on all ships.
A strong educational propaganda
will be conducted. Postgraduate
schools, libraries and other recrea-
tional associations will be formed.
During strikes practical training thru
study classes, etc. will be afforded the
men while they are idle. The General
Union will publish a weekly entitled,
Chinese Seamen.
Joins r. I. L. U. Committee
The urgent need Of some plan for
cooperation with the transport work
ers of other countries was discussed
at length. In order to control the
situation at Hongkong 1t was decided
to form Land and Water Transport
Workers Cooperative Union there.
Nationally the. seamen appeal for a
similar scheme of joint action. In
ternationally the Chinese seamen re-
cognize their duty to join the Inter
national Transport Workers Propa-
ganda Committee of the Red Interna-
tionai of Labor Unions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-24

Interpretation of all social phenomena,
with the avowed object of turning out
revolutionary class fighters. The
problem of reconciling these stand
points is difficult. In case of such an
effort proving unavailing, the trades
union congress is from all present ap-
pearances more likely to select the
labor college movement as that to be
housed in the countess magnificent
lodge.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-24

union movement in all countries, tho
task consists in carrying out the unity
of the International working class
movement, but not in such an isolated
manner as is for instance the case In
France where the reformist unions
agree with the idea of unity but where
a mutual language for discussion with
the French Communists and the sup
porters Of the Red International Of
Labor Unions cannot be found.
II often seems 10 me and to other
members Of the trade union council
who have been abroad that in the
matter of conquering the reformist
unions we proceed in a somewhat OPP
cratic manner: We sing: I'VE are
going, going, going" but nevertheless
we stay exactly where we were.
Decides Opposition.
When Losovsk, who represents the
interests Of the Red International
of Labor Unions Is not in agreement
with our standpoint, that is natural,
but when the Leningrad Comrade Glen
bov-Avilov who shortly before the
party congress declared his complete
solidarity with my thesis upon the
trade union question, which was unan-
imously adopted by the Polit Bureau,
and which included also, Of course,
the unity problem, now at the party
congress suddenly makes objections,
then that is nothing else but pure and
simple opposition for opposition's
sake. lstormy Appiausal -,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-24
What Is to Be Done9

We must organize. II the $500 OF
us would speak as one man thru or
ganization it would not take US long
to better our conditions. AS an or
ganized body the company would have
to listen to our demands. United we
are powerful as individuals we would
be laughed at, or else fired for trying
to better our conditions.
Wherever the workers are organ
lied the conditions are much better.
Some cities are getting as high as so
cents an hour, and time and half
after eight hours We can do the
same, if organized. Demand more pay,
better hours, and the right to organ
ize.
Writer'S Note-Los Angeles car
men, if you live in Los Angeles mark
up the copy you are reading and place
into hands of some carman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-24
80 WORKERS HURT

PERTH AMBoY, N. J.-FP)-
Thirty workers were hurt when an
explosion of chemicals wrecked the
embalming fluid plant of Roessler
& Hasslacher Chemical Co.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-24
PASSAIC STRIKE REVOLUTIONARY
SCHOOL FOR TEXTILE WORKERS
Hx JACK srAcHEL.


The strike schooling thousands
sikereaker
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-24
Florida Plumbers Aid
Anthracite Coaldiggers

PALMETTO, Fla, Feb. % The
Bradenton and Sarasota Local of the
plumbers union took up a collection
for the aid of the striking miners at
their meeting. Each member present
gave S. and the sum of 1920 was for
warded to the strikers. Besides that
clothes are being collected and sent
to the miners families.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-24

Get your tickets now for the Inter-
national concert of the T. U. &. L.,
Sat-, March 10, at 9th St. Theater.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-24

Is the shop where you work union
shop? Do they follow up the union
ruIes7 II not, why not? Write II up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-24

"The trade unions remain and will
remain for long time a preparatory
school for the training Of the proIe-
tariat."-Lenln.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-24
Would Not Scab.

She reluctantly said, at parting, that
in case there should be an organiza-
ton in her shop she didn't think she'd
like to hold out against the others
in the event of strike. 1t was like
pulling teeth to get that much from
her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-13
BLOODY BATTLES REPORTED
Berlin Receives Unconfirmed Re
ports of Many Killed.

bU HilCd JTCNH
BERLIN. May 13.-Danzig reports
today said negotiations between
President Woiciechowski OF Poland
and Marshal Pilsudski. revolutionary
leader. who is reported to have oc-
cupied Warsaw, have resulted in a
compromise which is interpreted as
ending Pilsudski's revolt.
Uncopfrmed reports from Bent
CHEN. on the Polish frontier. report
ed bloody street battles in Warsaw.
The revolutionary troops OF Pilsud-
ski. it was reported. entered the city
and stormed the premiers palace.
Many persons were killed and
wounded. according to these reports
in fighting yesterday afternoon. The
border advices said the cabinet Of
Premier Witos has resigned and that
a crisis involving the president is
imminent.
Earlier reports said 10000 insur-
gents occupied the suburb OF Praga
and that negotiations We're being
carried on between Pilsudski and the
government, Pisudski demanding
the resignation of Premier Witos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-13
Excellent Weather

The Norwegian meteorological
station indicated that on Wednes-
day, according to its information,
the Norge had experienced excellent
weather conditions with no wind.
No land and no animals had been
seen on that day. it was reported.
Only ice. broken by strips Of water,
We're observed.
All through Alaska the radio sta
tions were tuned in last night. strain
ing to hear something from the big
ship SO far as is known, however,
only the Government station at st.
Paul was rewarded.
Amundsen, before leaving King S
Bay emphasized that his desire even
more than to reach the pole was to
explore the polar blind spot" 1t
was presumed that he would make
slow speed across this area. studying
the geography carefully and max
ing extensive observations. 1t is the
task of the North man to complete
the work begun when the first Scan
dinavian sea lords set the prows of
their tiny boats toward the sunsets
Of the western hemisphere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-13
NOME Is EXCITED

BIZ Unitcd Press
NOME. Alaska, May 13.--All Nome
turned eyes toward the north today.
awaiting the Amundsen-El Ellsworth
Mobile dirigible Norge on its down
grade" Journey from the top Of the
world back to civilization.
Not since the gold rush days of
the Klondike has Nome been so ex-
cited as today. Sour-dough and
Eskimo have joined in dressing this
outpost OF civilization in gala at
tire, preparing to welcome the
strange visitor from the skies.
Nome folk have seen airplanes.
but never lighter than air craft, and
the strangeness Of the expected
visitor. combined with the fact that
it Is coming from the other side of
the world across the pole, as no one
ever has done before, adds to the
city's interest.
There was little sleep in Nome
last night. About the only persons
who remained indoors We're radio
operators, straining to catch some
signal from the craft. There was
so much static interference, how
ever. that stations here so far have
failed to talk with the dirigible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-13
IS MORE PRIZES
FOR LAPS GIVEN
Out flown Firms Donate
Total of rs Awards.

Thirteen lap prize contributions by
ten out-Of-town donors were reported
today by G. NJ. Williams, chairman
Of the lap prize fund committee,
which is striving to secure $4,000
for the plucky drivers in the coming
Speedway race on Monday, May 81.
This number brings the total OF
lap prizes already subscribed to
twenty-five. as twelve were reported
Wednesday, Prizes of 800 for each
Of the 200 laps are being sought
Today's subscriptions, like those
Of Wednesday. came in response to
kilograms sent a few days ago The
committee now is devoting it's time
to the subscription Of local fund.
Contributions reported today were
by the Strohm Ball Bearing Com.
pany. the Chiffon Glass Journal
Company, the Wire Wheel Corpora
ton, the Electric Storage Battery
Company, the Wyman-Gordon Com
pany. John White of the L. S. Light
and Heat Corporation. the L. S.
Gauge Company and the New De
parture Manufacturing Company,
one lap each, the American Automo-
bile Association. two laps, and the
Lovejoy Manufacturing Company,
three laps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-13
Births
Girls

Frank and Mary Copp. Long HOSPITAL
?, George and Frances Grabb. Methodist
pital.
?, John and Verlie Newman. Methodist
pital
Mat and Sarah Sher. Methodist Hospital
>, John and Florence Bosom. Methodist
Dewie and Bessie Spears. 5OS \. Henry.
Cletes and Marv AXsom. 306 Harris.
Charles and Effie Adair S01 Westbrook
chusetts
William and Esther Heidelreich. 1441
Union.
Horace and Ida Wade 1897 Minocqua.
Xernal and Ruth Tate Long Hospital
Hospital
Julian and Cleo Walton 114S s state.
>, Clarence and Ruth Gillum. Methodist
Hospital.
James and Mary Green. 423 St Peter
Charles and COrda Young 33q s. Rural
=, Erwin and Katherine Endsley. 1870 y.
Freddie and Marie Corbin. 27t6 school
Boyd and Tilda Cottomgin. S43 y. Capt.
toll
Charles and Ruth Johnson. 1881 Garden
Leon and Rose Bcldon. i06 \ Pine.
John and MargarCtC Grande 901 Grande
Hubert and Fora Abney. "4@6 y. La
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-13
FDACH HEAD WARNS
OF PEACE MENACE
Tells Legion Executive Committee Strong War Party
Still Exists in Germany.

which only can hope for success il
it can get France isolated from the
rest of the allies.
The German militarists were
blamed for several Of Frances pres
ent diplomatic ruptures.
Defends France
Crossfield denied France is armed
to the teeth as he said Germans
have charged. He denied, also that
communists have gained a foothold
in Fidac.
The colonel was the guest of lie
gion National Commander John Il.
McQuigg at luncheon at the Indian.
apols Athletic Club. after his ad
dress, and Mrs Crossield was the
guest Of honoc at a luncheon given
at TT. Benjamin Harrison by Mrs
Dwight +. Auitman. wife Of the post
commander. The Crossfields were to
leave at SAP this afternoon for New
York. They sail for London Satur-
day.
Substantial progress in raising 4
$4,000 600 endowment fund for dis
abled veterans and World War or
phans by October when the Legior
convention is held in Philadelphia
was reported by McQuigg to the
committee. lie reported member
ship increases, also.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-13
CANDIDATES. LIST
PRIMARY COST
Thirty Days Allowed to File
Expenses.

Both Democratic and Republican
candidates in the primary election
are beginning to file their itemized
expense accounts with Albert II.
Losche, comfy clerk. Democrats,
who have filed are: Candidates for
Lawrence Township trustees. Will
liam II. Mock, $3.50; Annie E. Kit
terman, $24.5O; trustee Perry Town
ship. Dow w. VOORHEES,, $3.50;
justice of peace Wayne Township,
nothing; John Corrigan, judge
juvenile court, 5000.
Republicans are: State Repre-
sentative, Frank Borns. 1883; re.
corder, William Y Hinkle, 1913;
sheriff. Earl L. Adams, $3.50; Center
Township trustee, Cal e. House,
$11576; Center Township assessor.
Orville c. Duncan, $3.50; Center
Township constable. Harry Hamil-
ton. $3.50; prosecutor, Elias W.
Dulberger, $685.; judge Superior
Court One, Frank n. Fitzgerald. $50.
Reuben n, Miller. nothing; Wayne
Township assessor. $1,000; Center
Township assessor, John E. King,
$3.50 precinct committeeman,
George II. Mueller $3.50.
Candidates have thirty days to
file, Losche said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-13
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. Nav 13-Cattle-Receipts.
cS adv sh s'sf6 sd% mostly mcttS oarf
lower: Gamers and cutters of most: pack
ers and feeders scarce; top on matured
absent: light heifcrs. sa75; some s iTnis
ers at $3.50: bulls zoe lower, Holdsteins
ers at 1928 n 1850. and 10 outsiders up
wards waari;, to SD Sheep-Receipts. $4,000.
n a H4S 4m ambs ''a6 9o Mda a2
here: three cars good to choice Colorado
SINNERS at. $3.50 at around l25 out
clippers and yearlings maintained al
Cc 81; 20: average weight % pounds some
$3.50 Hoss@Reeelpts. 'e5' 900: 'u market rMgs
f6I asTEsweFR RRE S4 Sq l3@ mddiaG
yw YET lt $l3iii199 1879: llighhtweighltns.
Si2 80 a "a: ight lights. - Sl39L ~ 10;
ssfiS s 5oSa f9Ts 81 a l@'o slaughter DIGS
CLEVELAND. May 13-Hogs-Rc-
ceipt6so POO. market. ssttcaadd1: Workers
1890 pigs .S1f.50 roughs., SIT so;
stags. IS. Cattle-Receipts. 200: market.
good to choice butcher steers IS fair
to good butcher steers So al 80. good To
choice ,'tSon hesiiers, 81 @s5o good to choice
COWS. S5.5O@7: fair 70 good cows. 81 a.
300; common cows. s3@ 4: milchers and
Receipts. 500 market. slow: top SIS
top, S13.
EAST ST. LOUIS. May 13.-Catte -
steers, SIS SIS, yeariing helferSss, 81 so q
SO; COWS. So a go; Gamers and cut
e eTs' and I'd feeders Sd '0 'H Hoss s'oRs
VIZ . heay5iss. $i1$9Ioa I55G;g J MEDIUMS.
light lights, Si3.75 a i4.15; packing soWs,
Sl1.90G1240s, pigs. S13.40l425; bulk,
$$I3.4o@ "A. she@ep--RReceipts. 500; mar l
Si4@i4.s5. 49, :
EAST BUFFALO. May 3y-Cattle--Re-
png steers Ssa s 6Thq sTades
9.25; cows. $50 q $50. Calves = Re;
lambs @5c OF; choice lambs. $14GI3:
sheep. $4a'1o.5o HogswReceipts. 800
s4 SS9@ i4s3 pigs: $i4.75& ri
roughs. S11 Gi15O: stays. S7@9.
PITTSBURGH. MAY 3.-Cattle--Re-
CENTS. light: market. SLOW; choice. 500 a
S25: veal calves. SI3m 1880. Sheep and
ket. slow: prime. .wethers. $3.50 20:
IS G15.25. Hogs-Receipts. i double
deeckeCs: market steady: prime n heavy
heavy Workers.. S14 Is a. 1925: light
Workers. 4.30m IA 80; pigs. LOO
1853: roughs. SlO.5O@ 11.1O; stays.
Sc 90 a Z 30.
CINCINNATT May 13.-Cattle - Re-
ping steers. good to choice. S9G9. -.
Calves-Market steady; good 70 to- choice'
ket steady > a 10c lower; good 10 choice
packers and butchers. $13.S5; Sheep =
Receipts. $50: market steady; good TO
choice $500 Lambs-Markct steady :
good to choice sra 1850.
TOLEDO. May 3.-Hogs-Receipt
800. market strong; heaayies6 SID et
S13S5di4: good pigs. 400 n 40.
Calves-Marl1et. steady. Sheep and lambs
Nj arlIet. steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-13
Deaths

BicgiSas Z. Baldwin So. 1925 Sheldon
lobar pneumonia.
Laura Lorian Dodd. 81, English Hotel
corOnaTy thrombosis
Mary Louise Miller, "a. 14Ol Union
mitral insuffciency.
>, Angelina C.. Huntington. 81. 72S n
East. artcrioscerosis.
Herman william Nehring. so 9O26
Broollside Parkway drive. cerebral ap-
oplXy.
Robert W. Helphenstein. T. sixty-Thrd
and White River. drowning. accidental.
Ada NJ. Wiley. 81, 81 W. Thirty-Third
Frank C. Stencil. 70, sos E. St Clair
Mary Brocl,mann. So. 1143 Marlowe
Mary B. Connally. 70. 524 f. Forty
Fourth acute dlatatlon of heart
Maggie Yarberry. Is. city hospital
Sophia schic5tova. II. 1915 Milburn,
chronic myocaTiitis.
Infant HuEhley 4 hrs. city hospital
prem lture birth
Rose Linthecome, 10, city hospital
Rosella Rook. Is. s14 CoHey. broncho
pneumonia.
non closure of fOramen oVale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-13
EIGHT TAKEN TO PRISON
To Serve Terms OF From Two Il
Four Years at Leavenworth.

Eight men. sentenced to serve
from two to four years each in the
Federal penitentiary at Leavenworth
by Federal Judge Robert c. Baltzell,
were taken there today by a deputy
United States marshal
The men, charges and sentences:
Wayne Black. Negro; Eddie Harper,
Negro, both of Columbus, Ohio, and
Richard W. Taylor, Indianapolis,
auto thefts; Thomas C. Roland, IN
diauapolis. using the mails to de-
fraud. three years: Robert Lee and
Grover G.. Comstock. two years each,
forging money orders; Ova Herman
Smith. Terre Haute, motor theft.
two years, and Harry G.. Wilson. two
years. forging war risk insurance
check.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-13
OFFICIALS WIDOW DIES
Mrs. Augusta Breunig to BE Buried
Friday.

Private funeral services for Mrs.
Augusta Breunig, 10, who died at
the home of her son. Morris +. Breu-
Mig. 522 z. Fifteenth ST., Wednesday
will be held at the sons residence
st Q p. m. Friday. Burial in Crown
Fill also will be private.
Mrs. Breunig was the widow Of
George T. Breunig, who was city
controller during the Boollwalter adj
ministration. She had lived here
more than fifty years. She was a
member of Central Avenue Methodist
Church and Marion County w. c.
r. u.
Besides Morris E. Breunig. other
survivors are David c. Breunig of
Indianapolis and Russell G. Breunig
Of Louisville, Ky. sons: David Way
hinger of Delaware, Ind, and the
Rev. Monroe Vayhinger, Upland,
Ind, brothers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-13
Fl. HARRISON
BILL IN HOUSE
Updike Introduces Measure
for improvements.
BU Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, u. c., May 10
Representative Ralph Updike Of
Indianapolis today introduced in the
House his bill for immediate con-
struction Of better quarters at FIT.
Benjamin Harrison, complained of
by an American Legion investigating
committee.
Updike predicted passage Of the
measure. The bill calls for ex-
penditure Of 81 ,446,OOO.
A similar bill, introduced in the
Senate. by Senator Arthur r. Robin
son, also of Indianapolis, failed to
get committee approval when War
Department officials turned thumbs
down"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-13
CALL UPON PRESIDENT
National Committeeman Healing Ac-
companied by Congressman.

National Committeeman Healing Ac-
companied by Congressman.
BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON. May 13.-Joseph
B. Healing. indianapolis attorney
and national Republican committee
man from Indiana and Congressman
VIII r. Wood Of Lafayette called on
President Coolidge at the White
House today
Healing said he simply called to
pay his respects.
Wood, House campaign commit
tee chairman. was in company with
Senator Phipps. Colorado, Senate
campaign committee chairman. They
said they discussed the general po-
litical situation with the President.