davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
GIRLS FATE MYSTERY
Pupil Missing Since School Recess.
Tuesday Noon

Police today were searching for
Elsie Mae Thompson. 10, adopted
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen N.
Retz, GA N. Denny St., who dis
appeared Tuesday at noon while re-
turning to School So. where she is
a pupil.
The foster parents believe that the
girl is with a Terre Haute woman,
who formerly had custody Of the
child.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
EX-WIFE HIS NEMESIS
Man Starts Term for Shooting Her
After Refusal to Return.

After Refusal to Return.
BIZ United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, May 1S.--Chris-
1tian A. Morton, as, Fairfield, Ohio,
today started serving a prison term
Of one to ten years for an alleged
attempt to kill his divorced wife.
Daisy.
Morton pleaded guilty to a charge
Of assault and battery with intent
to kill. Because she refused to re-
turn to him, Morton shot Daisy
downtown, May 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
BIZ Times SpeciaL

CENTS 1000: N MARKET ks i Zoe lover to Se.
$685.. Cattle-Receipts, 200: market
steady. Calves-,Recefpts,. 200; market
steady: good to choice, $3.50 80; me-
dunn to good, $6@S: outs. So down.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000: market steady
fed lambs. ,S13@ a; springers, IS17@
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
Births

BOYS
=, Kenneth and Thelma Ferguson. 2o32 N.
William and Ruby Wells. Christian Hos
Edward and Ethel Curtis. Christian Hos
Theodore and Lenos Stevens, has Bell
Alonzo and Gladys Johnson. s2s Roa-
noke
Sylvester and Nellie wieneke. Methodist
George and Mary vandivicr. Methodist
selwin and Eva Shock. Methodist Hos
Wilbur and Bertha Patterson, Methodist.
Morris and nellie Kennedy. Methodist
John and Marie Ebert. Methodist Hos
William and MoIlie Gephsrt. 4O7 E.
Robert and Gladys Creighton. AIS Pros
Irwin and Apollonia Nelson, 500 N.
Thomas and Julia Nelis. 17O1 s. Talbottl
, Orviale and Katie Shoemake, 1923 st.
Samuel and Jessie Stanley. 1857 N. IRE
\ John and Eva McCloud, 1892 North
western.
David and June wineger. 500 n East
=, Arthur and Helen Kirschner. $40 e.
Minnesota.
Herbert and Mabel Hadley. 215s Rams
Theodore and Evelyn Walton. go vir-
ginia
Ephell and Leila Ross. 2214 Station.
Carl and. Matte Wright, 716 Beecher
Roy and Edna Sherman. 1913 LeGrande
Girl Twins
Clifford and Iva Robbins, 2430 N. Dear
born, girl twins.
gal.
Clarence and Mary Bland. 1884 Cornell.
Robert and Rosa Eads S31 Chadwick
Ralph and Celia Sunderland, Christian
Paul and Lois Chevalier. 2107 Fernway.
Pratt.
Harry and Ada westerfeld. Methodist
Hospital
Walter and Norma scohald Methodist
Hospital
Curtis and Mae Graham. Methodist Hos
pital.
Fleming and Bessie Wright. sO2 S. Addi-
Cora and Rhoda Williams. 924 E. Elev-
Macy and Mary Davis. 925 High
John and Mary Yeran. j los n. Holmes.
William and Martha Schlegel. 1910 E.
Washington.
William and Juanita Jones. S42 Fletcher
Jerry and Bernice McGill, 1912 Tabor.
William and Ruby Jarbo. 1924 Ludlow.
Roy and Ethel Mastin, 712 Beecher.
Harry and Lena Hoop 2470 Madison.
David and Martha Springer, 1921 Ma
poleon.
Amerdith and Edith Taylor. 1915 Spann.
John and Idella Nathan. 315 w. Ray.
William and Minnie Poynter. 5S2 Lynn.
David and Alzonie Dickerson, ola W.
Michigan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. May 1S-Foreign OK.
change closed steady Demand Sterling.
1885,: francs 3.91 &c: Ira 544%c off
o %; o 66elga 1885, pff OF; marks 28.68c,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
BIZ United Press

PITTSBURGH. May 1s.-Hogs - Re-
s %a sg q sooa5o af bS SS 9
fs dqS9 lb aeo SfS Iss S0
$10.40 1850; packing sows, sra s.s5;..
Cattle-Receipts, Is; calves $50; market
active, steady, beef steers, .$10.5O@
Receipts, 500 market steady, wethers, SO
TOP lat lambs, $15: bulk Gull lambs, So a
II bulk spring lambs. So OILS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18

by Thomson & McKinnon) =
Produce Markets

best Bu srade %n ponnd Pass f5c
EggsT75shtriiestiy fresh delivered at Indian
Poultry ,b6uyipg priees)E;Hep1ss; e. large rye
s@Ser5 lo s1r sprnger S up SSs
10 a lsc: turkeys. young. 30c old, Csc;
guineas, 35c; geese, 9@12c.
tLEVELAND' May Butter1,dE;xtTa
II tub e teon a $4S 'e 40 rsts n 40
range from | to 9 cents pound above
tTs ssq ss EsssES5ras @eS eStTa
u &c. Poultry@MediuSmr~ fowls. IS q Zoe;
heavy fowls, 25 a 26c; Leghorn fowls, 2:
broilers. "a q Soc. cocks, 10 q lie; ducks,
q SIC. Potatoes-Round whites, loo
s995 aS fdaRo ras S 0 bakers. f$9
pound sacks $500: Florida barrels, No. 1,
range 5000. ohios, 60-pound sacks,
$4.65; 1o0,pound bags triumphs, s4,55 a
400.
and IN n%nehaDsedd.. P Paa mess, wa
kaTdEFirm mddlewests si3sog a. i2go
Coffee-Rio No. Z. 1910 Santos No. 1.
liz a T "a specials 70
S1.I0d1.3o: clover. 81 O51 a 20: No. /.
$500 1.35. Dressed poultry1oEasy;
capons, 30d 46e fowls, II a 35c: ducks
18G 22c:- Long Island ducks. % q 24c
Live poultry-Easier: Geese. 10 l2c;
ducks, IL a Csc fowls, % q 26c; turkeys
6roiiers. 90 a 4Sc. CheeseGDuii State
milk, common 70 special, % a Csc; young
ceipts, 1888; creamery extras. 44c: spe-
ceipts. 3S,690: nearby white fancy. 81 a
33c; nearby State whites. % a 3Oc; fresh
firsts % n 24e: Pacific coast, first TO ex-
tras 2s@ S5e %ester r. whites pde 26G2Se
Islands. S5.50G 5.75: southern, 81 g $50;
Maine. 1928 66S5; Bermuda, S6G z.
Sweet potatoes-Jersey basket. 5Oc@
So so; southern basket. 81 20 q /. 80.
CHICAGO. May S-Produce-Butter-
Standards. 30 i4c: frsts. 81 a 3sSc; sec
onds. "a q 80; extras. Ale. Eggs - Re
celpts. 26.S02; ordinaries. 20 M21c; frsts,
% @22 Ne; seconds. zoe: extras. 20 lac.
Gheeese-Twins ~ Ac Americas 23c:
9S%c. light S3Rc; springs, 4Oc; ducks,
heavy 25c. sbring ducks SOC: geese, l6c;
turks 23c: ROSTERS 1870. Potatoes
Arrivals old 40. new 46 on track. old
IN new 115: in transit. $50; Wisconsin
sacked round whites, SO so q 800; Idaho
sacked Bliss TriumphsA s5,G $40, mostly
50, Is q 5.25; Louisiana and Texas, sacked
Bliss Triumphs. $3.50 $40. mostly SIS a.
30. Sweet potatoes-Sl II Ito.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
Cattle and Calves Strong to
Higher-LittIe Change
in Sheep Market.

Hog prices turned upward today
at the Indianapolis Union Stockyards
on a market unevenly steady to 25
cents higher on the hundredweight.
10 to Is cents.
This improvement was decidedly
contrary to the markets trend at
Chicago, where it was around 10
cents lower. The early top there
was $3.50, compared with $1O25 at
the local exchange. This was the
first day since Thursday of last week
that any material went above $40.
Most sales were at $9.5o@1O.15 to-
day. Estimated receipts were 5000.
and followers, 179.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
Local Wagon Wheat

LOCAL grain elevators are paying S1.2s
for No. 2 red. wheat Other grades are
purchased on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
Bu United Press

EAST ST. LOUIS, May 1s-Hogs-Re-
80 y $SS H. @ sgS to do% Ssg
I @9 80; 130 to $50 lbs. SO @9.s5; 80 to
LOO lbs.,. SO a :50; packing sows, So a
$50; Cattle-Receipts, 5000; market
steady; beef steers 1925 q 1920 Light
beef cows, $3.50 low cutters and to cut,
ter cows. "a. 25 1850: vealers $11; heavy
calves. $3.50 as; bulk stocker and feeder
500; market steady: top fat lambs, Sis;
bulk fat lambs, SD so "a I4.75; bulk Gull
lambs $1,000 @11.50; bulk fat ewes, 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18

cei 6tEyEdE oo ar Nay }s e Re
$9.90@1O.15; 100 to 200 lbs, $10.iOG
1924 o 2S3i 1So to 100 lbs, $lo.l5 q 1925; 90
8@8.50. Cattle-Receipts, $50; calves,
700; market steady beef steers Ss,90G
1880; beef cows, 81 @s25: low cutters
M13; Sheep-Receipts, 1000 market
25c lower; top fat lambs. $15: bulk fat
lamps. SID q 70; bulk Gull lambs, $40
a. 12.5O; bulk fat ewes, $6@75O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
Banks and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
NEW YORK STATEMENT

May IS
Local bank clearings today were So
971 900; debts, 1896 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May 1S.-Clearings. 81,
1000 900; balances, S123, 900, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
Hog Price Range

Quotations, made on a four-weight
basis, were: 10000 pounds, $3.50
1925; 2OO-225 pounds, s9.s5@1O; 225-
$50 pounds, $9.65@9.S5, and $50
pounds up, $9.5O@9.75. Pigs were
quoted at $40 down and packing sows
moved at $500.
The cattle market was strong to
higher, with receipts estimated at
700. This placed beef steers at 500
11.5O; beef cows. $6.75@S.75; low cut
ters and cutter cows, $4.25@5.50;
bulk stock and feeder steers, $7.25
08.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
BIZ United Press

TOLEDO. May 1S.--Hogs-Receipts L.
100; market 100000 lower; heavies, 50 a
300: medium. 1925 @9.75: Workers,
Calves-Receipts light; market steady
Sheep and lambs-Receipts light; market
steady. Cattle-Receipts light; no market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
BB United Press
AC,

EAST BUFFALO. May 1y-Hogs = Re-
eeipts, 900 holdoyers, ,453; market. 10@
55G ah5i6ghe fp: 2S935o lbs
5000 a 1865; I30-160 lbs SIC. 500 son
1906 9o-160 lbs, $1,000 a 10 90: Oi PACK K
100. calves, $50; market steady, CAVES
steady; vealers. $12@12.5O Sheep-Re-
Seeaipts, 400; market very SLOW, quotably
$14.50Q 1875, nominally; bulk Gull lambs,
$40 @1050.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
Better Trend

Calves We're strong to higher, best
vealers maintaining a top of $12.
Other material in the 9O0-head run
sold downward from this.
Two hundred sheep and lambs ar
rived on a little active market Some
spring lambs We're SIT and shorn
ewes, So. Upon becoming better es-
tablished the prices were: Top fat
lambs, SIT; bulk fat lambs, s12.5O@
Is, and bulk Gull lambs, 5000. This
was a generally steady tendency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18

Receipts 700; market strong to higher.
Beef steers ......S 9.00M11 so
Bulk stock and feeder steers. 1925 6S.50
peer COWS 80. - 49,. o.a2 % I'D
Low cutters and cutter cows. 425 a $50
Calves
Receipts 900; market strong to higher.
Best vea1ers .....,....... $11 90 n IL 90
Heavy calves .,......... 5000 900
sheep
Receipts 400: market about steady.
Top rat lambs Sl7OO
Bulk fat lambs .-..,..... IL so a 10 90
Bulk Gull lambs ......... S.00@10.00
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-11
Mine WORKERS,
NON-UNION, OUT
| ON WAGE STRIKE
Pennsylvania Diggers
Fight 1917 Scale
BY GEORGE PAPcUN.
Especial to The Daily Worker)

cRESSoN, Pa, Jan. 9.-Non-unIon
miners of five coal companies in Dis
trict Two have gone out on strike.
Approximately 600 miners laid down
their tools when operators cut their
wages to the 1917 scale. Coal COM
panles affected are: Jackson, Big
Ben, Hughes, Commercial and STAN
wix. It is predicted that the United
Mine Workers Union will shut down
the mines In 6eaverdaIe, Portage, and
Ben's Creek by Monday night.
Mine workers in the five mines were
notified that when they return 20
work Monday the 1917 scale would
be in effect. Coal and iron police
are making daily visits to miners and
their families urging them to return
to work.
Strikers Organize.
The striking miners were immedi-
ately organized by T. Welsh, board
member Of the United Mine Workers,
who is located at Nantyglo. Welsh
has declared that the miners at the
Portage and Ben's Creek coal com
pany properties may be expected to
strike at any time. Miners at Beav-
erdale and Hastings, properties own
ed by similar interests, are reported
preparing to lay down their tools and
quit.
Hughes Co. Threatens.
The Hughes Coal company repre-.
sentatives promised to restore the
Jacksonville wage agreement, but
will not recognize the miners union.
The Hughes people are said to have
threatened to mail the drift shut if
the men do not return to work i'm
mediately, but the miners, under the
leadership Of Welsh, are determined
to win this struggle.
Police Patrol District.
The Union coal and iron police.
who have been doing strike duty in
this territory for two years, are en-
gagged in guarding the few scabs that
are left.
Rumors have it that union officials
and the mine operators are now ne
gotiating to reach an agreement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-11
N. Y. DRESS Union
FOR AGREEMENT
With ITS board
Workers Reject Morris
Sigman's MeddIing
Especial 70 The Daily workerl

Ncpcctdt 70 me Oduy WorkSFl
NEW YORK, Jan. 9. - The firm
decision of the dressmakers to have
nothing to do with any agreement
made with the employers by Morris
Slgman and other officers Of the In
ternational was reiterated today by
Charles S. Zimmerman, manager of
the dress division of the Joint board.
Pointing out that since no reply had
been made by the employers associa-
ton to the demand of the joint board
for statement as to its Intentions in
making a new agreement, he declared
that 1.-THE joint board, authorized by
the membership, is free to take ac-
ton"
According to the vote at the shop
chairmen's meeting last week and at
the two membership meetings on
Tuesday, the dressmakers will only
recognize an agreement made in the
regular way with the officers of the
regularly elected joint board"
Consider New Agreement.
The question of a new agreement
in the dress industry has been fully
considered by both shop chairmen in
their crowded meeting last week, and
at the membership meeting of Local
% on Tuesday evening, at which the
attendance was so large that 1t was
necessary to take another hall. BY
unanimous vote all three meetings
authorized the joint board to take any
necessary steps for the protection of
the workers in the new agreement,
and the shop chairmen pledged them
selves to inform their employers that
an agreement made with the Inter-
national would not be recognized by
the workers.
At a meeting Of the Italian workers
from Locals 4S and SO held in Webster
Hall, more than 1900 workers pro-
tested the brutal assault upon the
italian worker, Joseph Di Mela, who
was attacked by gangsters of the In
ternational last Friday in the Monroe
Dress Shop, a few hours after he had
refused to attend meeting arranged
by the International. Loud boos greet
ed the announcement that his assail-
ants, r. Rurse-and Louis Blumenfeld,
who are receiving legal defense from
the International, had jumped their
bail of $4,000 each and could not be
found for their arraignment.
Louis Hyman, manager of the joint
board, who received an ovation when
he entered the hall and as he rose to
speak, declared "These murderous
gangsters will yet be found and brot
to justice. We will not permit to go
unchallenged such an attack upon this
innocent man, who now lies dying in
Bellevue Hospital, the victim of the
gangsterism and terrorism OF the In
ternational that attempts by such
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-11
Gales Sum s
Up the Fight
i'm Word |Ois'
Especial to The Daily worker)

kSpeciai TO The Daily Worker)
MEXICO CITY, Dec. 9. - at can
be summed up in one word" said
President Gales to a group of Amer
lean investigators when asked to ex-
plain the controversy between his
country and the United States-"oiI
There Is no controversy between the
people of Mexico and the United
States. All the difficulties are be-
tween the people of Mexico and a
small group of American capitalists
in the United States who have be-
sought the state department to back
them up with force"
Will Start Revolt.
"The withdrawal of recognition, +"
Gales said, Twill comfort three groups
of the governments enemies-the
clericals, the political discontents and
the reactionaries. There will, of
course, be disturbances. But my gov
eminent will fully be able to control
the situation"
This latter statement refers to out
breaks on the part of the catholics
which have already been taking place
and the activities of General de la
Huerta in the United States looking
towards the fomenting of a reaction
airy rebellion against the Gales gov
eminent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-11
Two SPECIAL issues!

TWO Special Editions IN preparation
4 They vic
They will Anniversary the
starting WORKER 1924, commemorate.
the death Of Lenin, %,
But these moae thes.
They will
fronting the workers Of America of the
THE BIRTHDAY EDITION: Thursday. Jan ia
and will contain special
court while demand
being made for
Of the department of justice In this
another crisis this workers
IS Importance.
LENN EDITION; JAM u.s.
be dedicated the working
AntLlmperalis present stua
tion Mexico Nicaragua
against II receive a distribution.
today NJ the
of three
Address: WORKER Ills Washington Blvd Chi
cage,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-11
INDUSTRIALISTS
BACKING FASCIST
REGIME IN ITALY
Mussolini Splitting Ma
ton, Says Deputy
be saoayed in his policy of firm
the opposition in congress
ssident is deliberately leading thi,

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-(FP)-Italy's
big industrialists are paying for the
expensive upkeep of dictator Benito
Mussolini's fascist militia, Professor
Gaetano Salvemini, exiled former dep
uty, told reporters upon his arrival in
New York. The historian had his
property mostly publication rights for
his books, confiscated by Mussolini
and had to flee in fear of fascist
attack on his life.
The fascist party is not the Italian
nation, says Salvemini, but only an
INSCRIPTIONS armed minority"
Italy Not Saved"
Mussolini and the fascist have not
saved Italy from Bolshevism nor
achieved a great reconstruction, Sal
vemini states. "In the economic field
they have profited by conditions be-
yond their control, and they have
light-heartedly squandered the fruits
Of these favorable conditions. In the
political and moral field they have
destroyed all faith in justice, all re-
spect for right, all mutual tolerance.
Nation Being Destroyed.
"They are destroying the Italian ma
ton by splitting it up into minority
Of masters to whom everything, even
assassinations, is permitted, and a
majority Of slaves, deprived OF all
right and protected by no moral law"
The workers Of Italy fall into the lat
ter group, with their right to organize
unions stolen by force.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-11
DURHAM MINERS PROTEST
HOURS LEAVE NO Time
FOR STUDY IN EVENING

LoNDoN.--An example Of the I'M
bearabIe terms which the British
miners were forced to accept be-
cause of their betrayal by the trade
union officialdom is seen in the case
of the Durham miners whose hours
are so outrageous that they are pre-
vented from attending evening
classes as has been their custom for
a long time! Councillor T. RenfoId
declares that "the hours were such
as to make It impossible for at least
two-thirds Of the men and boys to
attend evening classes" He de-
cIared further that in this respect
the hours we're far worse than the
ten-hour shifts that existed when
he was boy because then the ma
Jority Of the shifts ended at p. m.
while now men and boys are return
ing to the pit bank much later.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-11
Congress i'm Protest as
C0oHdge-KelI0gg Policy
HaSteg1s War ON MeXjc0
Especial to Tn. Daily worker)

WASHINGTON Jan Of the last days Washington and the
DAILY WORKER u imperialism driving with Mexico
in tina to
1910 osensIy government Nicaragua
bueOket board
in
n
it
andh Cover o
by the
Opphi t the in
IN
IN
o
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-11
| FALL MAY RUN FOR SENATE
is POLITICAL RUMOR;; REED |
| SAYS HE WON'T Be SEATED

WASHINGTON, Jan. e.-If Albert
3. Fall, twice indicted In connection
with the oil scandals, should ever be
reelected to the senate, he will
never be seated.
This was the concensus Of opinion
today among republican and demo-
Gratis leaders, following reports that
Fall plans to run for reelection to
the senate on the republican ticket
in New Mexico next year.
While most senators laughed at
the report, Senator Walsh (D) of
Montana, the Teapot Dome "prose-
eutor" whose Inquiry resulted In
Falls indictments, predicted his ex-
pulsion II elected.
well have another case in the
class Of Ware, Smith and Gould, II
Fall should be elected" said Walsh.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-11
Ask for Free Speech
Meeting at Purdue to
Answer Sayre Attacks

NEW YORK. Jan. "a free speech
meeting on the campus of Purdue
University, Lafayette, Ind, has been
urged by the American Civil Liberties
union in letter from Forrest Bailey,
a director, to Edward Johnson, secre-
tary of the university Y. NJ. c. A.
In the interest of "sportsmanship''
and fair play" Bailey asked Johnson
to give the Rev. John Nevin Sayre of
New York City a chance to answer
attacks made against him and the
OWL Liberties union in the Novem-
Der 16 issue of the Purdue Exponent,
student publication.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-11
URGES COOLIDGE:
And KELLOGG AS
BULLET TARGETS
HuddIeSton Norlinates
Them for Front Line


WASHINGTON, Jan. 9. - aft there
is war with Mexico, nominate Calvin
Coolidge as right guard and Frank
Kellogg as closer Of the files la me
front ranks of the army" Congress
man HuddIeston declared as specta-
cuIar opposition to the coolidue-Kel-
logg policy of Intervention In NIcara-
qua flared forth in both houses Of
congress.
While Rep. Huddleston Cd Of Ala
bama, was charging in the house that
the administration "is consciously and
deliberately driving toward a war with
Mexico" Senators Wheeler CD of
Montana, and Heflin Cd Of Alabama,
were denouncing in the senate the
dispatch of troops and warships into
southern waters.
won't Fight DirtysWars."
Helm declared he was not going
to fight any dirty wars for special in
terests," and Wheeler declared the ad-
was playing the bully"
in Nicaragua and Mexico.
Before President Coolidge pledges
us to another war some of the re-
sources of the nation ought to be used
to pay the soldiers who fought in the
last war" declared Helm.
"FiIthy Money"
1T is not right to thrust the United
States into war. The very men who
are seeking to bring about war are
the men who had lobbyists in the
capital to defeat the bonus. and now
when their filthy money is in danger
they look TO the soldiers for protec-
ton.
q for one don't intend to fight any
dirty wars for the special interests.
/ am going to be exceedingly careful
about rushing American soldiers into
Continued on page 81