President Coolidge Addresses Chicago Livestock Exposition
President Coolidge speaks at the International Livestock Exposition in Chicago, praising American agriculture and the livestock industry. He credits education, science, and cooperative marketing for growth, notes tariff and credit supports, and calls for a national agricultural policy emphasizing economy and centralized marketing to ensure lasting prosperity. He highlights government roles, the exposition’s history, and the livestock sector’s contribution to national income and identity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coolidge
New Zealand
War Finance Corporation
North West
Geod
Northwest
Federal Reserve Board
Shipping Board
Federal Trade Board
Mississippi Valley
St. Lawrence River
Washington
Lve
Sound Economy in Nation Certain Aid to the Farmer
A long address outlines how livestock and farming can endure price swings, urges producers to cut costs and market smarter, praises cooperative marketing and market news services, and calls for farmer organization and education to ensure stable, expansive growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
International
Coolidge Pledges Aid to Farmers and Views Livestock Parade
President Coolidge and Mrs. Coolidge toured prize cattle, sheep, and hog exhibits at the exposition cattle yards. They viewed champion stock with the Illinois and Vermont clubs honored, while Iowa club girls carried a large flag as the president saluted. The party departed for Washington at 10 o clock on a scheduled train.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
New England
Mr. Coolidge
Dexter Pavillion
Mrs. Coolidge
John C. Shaffer
Littleton
Colo
President Coolidge Urges Mutual Aid Among Nations
In Chicago, President Coolidge told Chicago Commercial club members that business and agriculture must cooperate and that mutual aid should guide international relations. He likened food markets to Egypt in ancient famine and warned that farmers need economic equality and recognition to serve society and world peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jess
White House
Chicago
Coolidge
Chicago Commercial Club
Lfe
Middle West
Illnois
Joseph
Mediterranean
Egypt
Europe
America
Israel
Lunch for Mrs Coolidge Triggers Woman Crowd Riot Cramp
Nearly 3,000 women jammed into 1,300 seats at a Congress hotel luncheon honoring Mrs. Coolidge, forcing overflow into corridors and Peacock Alley. Hotel staff struggled to manage the crowd as tables were set for those outside. After calm was restored, the event proceeded with seating adjusted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Roosevelt Republican Club
Champion Hereford Steer Brings $1.40 a Pound at Show
Deacon the Brand champion Hereford steer, 950 pounds, sold at the stock yards to the Book-Cadillac hotel of Detroit for 3.40 a pound, totaling 1330 dollars. The animal came from Ken Taryl ranch in Littleton, Colorado, and topped last year’s 60 cent per pound record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Deacon
Detroit
Littleton
Colo
Sweeping Naval Inquiry Demanded by Senator King
The Senate considers a broad probe into naval expenditures and submarine contracts as part of hearings tied to the naval appropriation bill. Senator Jones proposes a resolution urging investigation of submarine contracts, shipbuilding costs, navy yards, and potential private influence, seeking recommendations on naval construction and personnel use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King
Senator Jones
Jones
Congress
Naval Establishment
Lake Submarine Company
Bridgeport
Submarine Boat Company of
New London
Conn
Navy Department
Naval Affairs Committee
Senate
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Vermont
Union Stockyards Co
Union
Canada
Beat
Bureau of Animal Industry
Meat-Inspection Service
Quntry
Hoestock
Corn Belt
Washington Post
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!