Coolidge Urges Economy as Basis of Prosperity
President Coolidge, addressing the last major business meeting of his administration, urged strict economy in government to sustain national prosperity. He warned against drains on the federal treasury and noted rising costs for state and local governments, stressing that a small prosperity deficit could arise from a nation’s income drop. He cited state and local costs rising from 4.9 to 7.93 billion dollars between 1922 and 1927 and urged resisting unnecessary national commitments. Brig. Gen. H. M. Lord urged continued strict economy to avoid a year-end deficit and proposed using a federal casualty club to balance the budget. Gen Hans Vonplessen dies in Potsdam after grippe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goolidge
Congress
H. M. Lord
Federal Casualty Club
North and White Fight to a Draw at Elks Club
North and White, Waterloo boys, fought a four round draw in the Elks club feature during the Old Home Town frolic. Kid Spruce failed to appear. Jack Little defeated Krub, and Buck Owens stopped Leland Ackerman in the opener. A second show is planned for Wednesday night. LABOR MEN FOR PIERCE Des Moines report notes Iowa Labor Federation president J C Lewis backing a move to appoint Dante Pierce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emile North
Bob White
Waterloo
Elks Club
Kid Spruce
North
Jack Little
Krub
Buck Owens
Leland Ackerman
Pierce
Des Moines
Iowa Federation of Labor
J. C. Lewis
Dante Pierce
Nashua Declamatory Contest Postponed by Weather
The Home Declamatory Contest at Nashua High School, with 12 speakers across dramatic, oratorical, and humorous divisions, was postponed from Friday to Wednesday due to bad weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashua
Also Mentioned on This Page
Coolidge
Washington, D
U.P
Vonplessen
Berlin
INS
Hans Vonplessen
Grippe
Potsdam
White
Farm Magazine
Secreteee of Agriculture
Hoover
Tell
Leee
Atwater Kent
Kroehler Bed Davenpot
Kroehler
Pic Tured
Velour
Efron
Madame Serrec
Sinnard Grocery
Battle Creek Sanitarium Foods
Jones’ Dairy Farm
Black Hawk
Rank Om
Wlocdam
Ole