davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01
FOREST SERVICE
SEEKS STABILITY FOR
THE STOCK GROWERS
COMPLETE REVISION OF GRAZ
ING AFFECT IL WESTERN
STATES, GREEDY SAYS.

Omaha, Jan. ia complete re-
vision of national forest grazing regu-
latlcns proposed as a means of stabil-
lzlng the stock raising industry in IL
states, has been submitted to the sec
rotary of agriculture for approval,
w. b. Greeley, chief of the U. S. forest
service, told the convention of the
American National Livestock Associa-
ton here today.
To indicate the Importance of for
age privileges on regulated govern
ment timber areas, Mr.. Greeley point
ed out that 100000 cattle, horses and
sheep grazed on ITO, 100000 acres of
national forest land in 1922 By re-
Wslng grazing regulations the forest
service hopes to build up productivity
OF these mountain pastures Sc that the
livestock industry may profit.
Forester Greeley said that 175,OOO
OOO acres of unreserved public range
outside of the national reserved for
ests, are now without grazing regula-
lions.
Want Rail Rates Cut.
United action by livestock men to
work for a 20 per cent freight rate re-
ductlon was urged upon delegates at
tending the annual convention of the
association, by the associations at
torney, S. H. Cowan, of Forth Worth
Tex, who also spoke in favor Of re-
pealing section 15A, Of the Esch-Cum-
Minis railroad act.
"A petition for the freight reduction
has been prepared" Mr.. Cowan said.
Declaring in favor of the bill in.
PRODUCED in the United States senate
by Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas
for repeal of section 15A, Attorney
Cowan asserted that this part of the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01

ter of abolishing the Montana =
railroad commission.
When the Farmers union NO. 3
recently resolutions against w (
board were adopted, because +
people Of Montana were nov ., ir,..
any benefit from this .L GO oao n
which costs more than 9'O'"
year to operate.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01
DOOLEY
(Too late for last week.

(IOo late Tor last week.
Mr.. Hoppin was a Dooley visitor
Wednesday.
Martin Klakken was a Dooley Wis
itor Wednesday.
G. R. Petite reports receiving the
Hicks Almanacs for 1924. He says
there are many improvements and
they will be on sale at Dooley and at
the Producers News office at so cents
each together with Interpretation.
News is about as scarce as money
these days. Will try to do better
next time.
Mr.. Cruikshank is installing a
radio
The weather has been considerably
wintry the past few days.
Matt Eaton made a number of
drives in the last week or two.
DR.. Cooper made a professional
drive into Canada about 20 miles, re-
turning Tuesday.
Mrs. Earl Potter is reported as
improving after a slight set back.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stenseth gave a fine
entertainment last Thursday night
A very enjoyable time is reported.
Britt Chandler has had his ice
house filled this week.
G. r. Petite was a Plentywood Wis
itOr last week end.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01
COMPERS SUPPORTS !
COUNTER REVOLU-
TON IN GERMANY
Statement By the Central Executive
Committee of the Workers Party

Committee of the Workers Party
In the guise of support of the Ger
man Trade Union movement, Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, is attempting
to raise funds in support of the cOun-
ter-revolutiOn in Germany.
An appeal asking all labor unions
in this country to make contributions
to help maintain and establish the
labor organizations Of Germany has
been sent out and is now being pub
Gshed in the labor press of this cOun,
try.
This appeal contains the following
statement which shows the real char
acter of the relief work which Com
pers Is trying to carry en-.
1--WE have a duty to help the Ger
man trade union movement maintain
itself as the defender eff democracy
against the terrific onslaughts of boil
shevik propaganda which continue in
cessantly with the direct backing of
the bolshevik machine in Moscow, the
more dangerous because of its proxi-
nifty. The German trade union move
ment has stood courageously against
the bOlshevik attack, but with its
machinery of organization broken
down and out of business the red eff
fort to capture German labor as a
means to furthering the program for
red domination will be a much easier
matter"
The official leadership of the Trade
Unions of Germany has been in the
hands Of Social-Democrats of that
country. The Social-Democrats have
again and again betrayed the work
ing class, even conniving at the es-
Establishment of the present military
dictatorship under the direction of
General Won Secht.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01
{ farmers to Ask State Rail
road Board Be Abolished

Billings, Jan. 16-A number Of
farmers in this part of Montana will
ask Governor Dixon to include in his
legislative program for the extraordi-
nary session which he has called to
meet in Helena next Tuesday the mat
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01

against the workers to refuse to sup
port the Gompers appeal and to make
their contribution to Workers Ger
many through the Friends of Soviet
Russia.
CENTRAL EXECUTIVE COM
MITTEE, WORKERS PARTY
OF AMERICA
C. E. Ruthenberg, Secretary
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01

As part of plan to advance the
study CT designing and utilizing the
commercial airplane, New York Uni
versity's college of engineering has
established courses in aeronautical
engineering and industrial aviation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01

Believing that teachers have great
power to stimulate and develop mu-
steal appreciation in the community,
the City Symphony Orchestra of New
York admits free to its concerts all
members of the teaching and super
vising staff of the public schools Of
the city.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01

Chicago has spent S3O,OOO,OOO for
and community centers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12

~HRISTMAS cheer. IN the
IL form OF good liquor. viii be
marked b yits absence this
year. rs a result OF the recent
seizures of thousands of gallons OF
alcohol by Federal agents In
northern Indiana, Capt. William
Paulsell OF the police prohibition
department division said today.
Bootleggers, who have peddled
good liquor. are comparatively
empty handed now. Paulsel stated.
For weeks. he said. police raids
have netted only mule and alcohol
Of the poorest grades.
What olcohol is on the market.
Paulsell stated. Is made by dist!ll-
ing denatured alcohol and then
diluting If so per cent. Denatured
alcohol. he said. is purchased Tor
sixty-five cents a quart. and after
5istillation and dilution. Is sold for
IS and 81.
This alcohol. ne stated. ia hard
on stomach tissues and is liable 70
Effect the eyesight.
only a small amount OF "red
liquor" imported from Kentucky
and Cincinnati, Is available and
can not be bought except by those
on the inner circle. It Is said. 1t
sells from $12 to SIS a quart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12
Branch s Lac
Program

Legislative program as outlined
by Governor Emmett f. Branch to
the Republican State Senators
Thursday included:
Motor bus regulation under public
service commission.
Establishment Of State constabu-
larry.
County unit system Of education.
Repeal Of Statewide features Of
primary law.
Reassessment Of real estate IN
I1925.
Higher license fees for trucks and
buses.
Re-estabnshment Of legislative
visiting committee.
Surety bond for all public officials,
instead Of personal bond
Approval OF salary increases by
Governor.
Authority Of Governor to remove
any law enforcing official for neglect
u duty, after hearing.
That all State funds be turned
over to state treasure.
Increase number Of state bank ex.
amincrs.
Appointment Of state bank ex
aminegs received for banks that fail.
Opposition to central board Of CON
troll for state institutions.
Increase number II motor police
70 seventy 1--WE, with fun police pow
crs
Demonstration.
Mandatory law preventing intoxi-
Gated drivers convicted OF speeding
from driving autos for a specified
time
Awarding 81 600 600 from gas tax
now given TO counties. 10 State high
way commission.
Increase in gas tax to make up
for loss OF revenue expected in per
manent auto license plate proposal.
Appointment of a permanent bud
get committee. a Democrat and a
Republican. from each house
Appropriation to complete Pen
dleton Reformatory.
Sufficient funds for expansion
needs OF State institutions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12
PLANS FOR THIRD
PARTY DEBATED
Executive Council of Pro-
greSSNeS Meets,

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-Ground
work for a third major political
party to carry on the La Toilette
work against the old line Repub-
licans and Democrats. was being
laid today by executive council OF
the Conference for Progressive PO-
litical Action.
Defeated overwhelmingly in the
elections. forsaken by some Of It's
most prominent leaders and suffer
ing from lack Of money, the same
little band of men that met in Cleve-
land six months ago and brought
about nomination Of La Toilette for
President, reassembled today to plot
the future
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12
j. S. TAKES HAND
INLIQUOR PROBE
Police of Another New jersey
City implicated,

BIZ United Press
NEWARK. y. J., Dec. 12.-The
Federal Government today took "a
hand in New Jerseys $4,000 00o
rum plot which already has dragged
in the names Of police and civic
officials OF two cities.
1t was announced cases Of twelve
men thus far accused by the State
will be presented to q Federal grand
jury here next Tuesday.
AS authorities continued their in
vestigatiou into the alleged rum
port" under the cliffs OF Weehawken.
where bootIeEgers are alleged to
have landed huge stores from the
rum fleet. names OF police officials
Of Bayonne were brought into the
scandal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12
CLEANER Is BURNED
Empioye Sustains Injuries While
Working on Mattress.

Leslie Harding, employed at the
Allen g Thomas Cleaning Co. 1922
w Thirtieth st, Is suffering today
from burns about the hands and
arms. received at asa p, m Thurs
day when cleaning mattress on
which he was working caught fire.
Damage 70 store was small.
Fire OF unknown origin caused
800 damage at garage OF w. S
Frye Transfer Company. De Loss
and Leota SITS. at sos p. N.
Sparks on roof caused 500 fire
at home Of Thomas Perkins. 535
Kentucky Ave. at 2:30 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12
SECOND ELECTION LOOMS
No Majority Received Yet by
Miner Candidates.
By United Press

By United Press
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Dec. r.
Probability that the final selection
Of the major officers in District II,
United Mine Workers Of America,
will go to a second election in Feb
ruary. with the possible exception
Of William Mitch. candidate for re
election as secretary.treasurer. seems
almost certain as official reports are
received from the bitumlnous coal
area of the State.
Although John Hessler. candidate
for reelection as president. has a
fair lead over his two opponents.
he lead is not sufficient to give
him a majority vote which is neces-
sary to elect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12
Gals Dime
RAJ United pTeSs

By United Press
l1O1ASHINGTON, Dec. IL
IWl President Coolidge to-
day received a Christ
mas letter. inclosing a dime.
which the unknown writer said
the President had lost before
election.
The letter follows:
Racine, Wis. Dec. 8. 1924.
Dear Cal:
Wishing you a merry Christ
mas and happy New Year.
You do not know me, but
one day before you were elect
ed I was walkInk in back of
you. You dropped a dime and
you did not notice It. I picked
1t up and kept it because I was
hungry. 1t got me hot cup
of coffee and two rolls. Well,
1 have plent yof dimes now. so
/ am returning one in the place
OF yours"
It was signed, "a Friend"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12
New Jury Boosts Award

A Superior Court Jury last year
awarded David Rieman. Beech
Grove. carpenter. $4,000 damages
Defendant Abraham Zainey. con
tractor, appealed. and Supreme
Court ordered a new trial on a
technicaity. on re-trial jury raised
the award to $4,000. Remau
charged he was permanently injured
when he fell from a faulty scaffoid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12
Judaism Is Explained.

Principles underlying Judaism
were explained ut the second of a
series of meetings OF the jewish in
stitute OF indianapolis at the In
dianapolis Hebrew Congregation
Temple Thursday night. Rabbi NJ.
NJ. Feuerlicht and Tzvee e. Pfeffer
were the speakers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12
RAINY Exonerates War

You can't blame the war for the
present crime wave" said Prosecu-
tor William II. Remy Thursday
night at the Broadway NJ. Z.
Church. Remy said the average
age OF criminals last year here was
q, and the age seems to be steadily
lowering. These criminals were too
young to go to war. he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12

ington township, will give a musical
concert at the Ebenezer Lutheran
Church, Forty-Second st. and Key
stone Ave. Friday night at 1880,
Broad Ripple orchestra will assist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12
Tablet to BE Dedicated

Dedication OF q bronze tablet com
memorating the first religious scrv-
ice held In Indianapolis, erected by
Meridian Street Methodist Church I'm
the Statehouse. viii be held Sunday
morning. Albert J. Beyeridge will
sneak
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12
Theft ReDOrteh

The Rev. j. A. Brown, sos N
Arlington Ave, reported to police
today that burglars entered his home
and took women's clothing, two
watches and four pounds Of bacon,
all valued at S271.2O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12
S. A. f. Hears Air Talks

Major E. l. Hoffman, command
ant, Grissard Aviation Field Ohio,
and DR.. Sanford A. Moss, engineer.
General Electric Company, addressed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12
Life and Laughter Subject

Life and Laughter" viii be the
subject OF a talk by Capt. Irving
Hay before the Contemporary Club
next Thursday night at John Heron
Art institute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12

the telephone exchange at Lamar.
Ind. Brown Is expected to buy the
exchange from the Bell company for
5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12
Would Buy Phone System

Indiana Bell Telephone Company
and F. a. Brown today Jointly petit
toned the public service commission
for authority % purchase and sell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12

Temple, Monday evening. Miss
Pascoe is junior. She will play
the role of Florence Kicks. Richey
is a graduate of Shortridge High
School
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12

the Society Of Automotive engineers
at the SEVERN, Thursday night. on
the subject Of aviation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12

Miss Helen Pascoe and Elmo
Richey, are to take the leading
parts in "Cappy Kicks" which
viii be staged by the Butler
Dramatic Club at the Masonic
Evening star., 1924-06-19
BROADCASTING PLANNED
FROM MOUNT OF OLIVES
British to Install Station-Radio
Grows Popular in Holy
Land.

Even the Holy Land has succumbed
20 the radio, getting distance" now
being one Of the popular amusements
of Palestine, according to a report re-
ceived by the Palestine Foundation
Fund from Jerusalem. The installa-
ton of radio apparatus in Palestine
was given official sanction by gov
ernment ordnance issued June 3, the
report stated, the ordinance permit
ting all inhabitants owning their
homes to install either receiving or
broadcasting instruments.
The demand for radio sets has in
creased greatly since issuance Of the
order, according to the report. Radio
programs are all given in Hebrew.
for the ancient language of the Bible
has once more become the everyday
language OF Palestine, as q result OF
Jewish efforts to rebuild the Jewish
homeland. The Jerusalem Opera Com
pany. whose repertery includes most
Of the we'll known Italian. French and
German operas, all given in Hebrew.
furnishes some of the most popular
radio program numbers.
The British government is planning
to install a powerful broadcasting and
receiving station on the Mount OF
olives, where Government House, the
home of the British high commission
er, Sir Herbert Samuel, is situated, to
keep the home Office in close touch
with Palestine. The Zionist executive
also plans installing station to
reach tho headquarters OF the world
Zionist organization in London
Evening star., 1924-06-19
CKAC WILL BROADCAST
IN new WORLDTONGUE
"Ilo" to Be Used With French and
English When Large Plant
Is Completed.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MONTREAL, Canada. June 1e.-Al-
ready broadcasting in French and
English, CKAC. Canadas premier
radio station. will soon add a third
language to it's ether tongue = La
Internaciona Linguo," better known
as llo.
JACQUES y. Cartier, director, and his
staff of announcers and story-tellers
are studying no. and find il extreme
ly easy to learn.
BY the time the new big plant OF
CKAC has been installed every
body connected with the studio ex-
poets TO be able to talk Ilo, and then
this musical tongue" will be on the
Heretofore CKAC has found bilin-
gualism adequate for its needs, but
now that constantly increasing num-
bers of radio enthusiasts are clam
oring for Ilo-'W not TO advance
is to recede," according to J. y. c.
and in Ilo all fans have new
standard, There is no other way
possible for US to satisfy everybody
All non English and French fans
cause IL is the only known auxiliary
language possessing complete radio.
scientific and business voca bularies.
Mr.. Cartier points out that CkAC
serves a big Italian colony, Greek
village a miniature Naterland, a tiny
Chinese town, a large Jewish settle
ment and several other small col
onies, whose inhabitants speak Pol
ish, Rumanian. Russian, Gahclan,
Ukranian, Dutch, Swedish, Morse and
twenty other languages, besides the
two big majority French and Eng
disappearing nationalities.
Evening star., 1924-06-19
HOW TO BUILD PUSH-PCLL AM
PLIFIER UNIT-PART Ill.

The battery connections are made
very easily. The negative of the A
battery is connected with binding
post IL. The positive of the A bat
terry and the negative of the b bat
terry are connected with binding
post IS. The positiye terminal of the
b battery is connected with binding
post II.
The same A battery used for the
detectOr circuit can be used for the
amplifier unit if the tubes used in the
amplifier stages are of the same type
as those used in the detector. the
two tubes used in the amplitier unit
should be of the same type, because
TO obtain the balancing effect the
characteristics of the two tubes should
be the same. II is not possible to get
best results, for instance, il a wv 20l
is used in number s socket and Nv
20lA tube is used in socket ..
1t is also advisable to change
around the tubes to determine which
one gives the best results when work
ing together.
While it is possible to use the same
battery for both detector and am
plifiers of the receiver to which the
amplifier unit is added, best results
will be obtained only if "A separate b
battery is used for the amplitier unit
The value OF this battery when
ordinary tubes such as the Wv 2Ol or
Nv 201A are used should be about 80
volts, although voltages up to l2E2
can be used with good results. When
power tubes are used voltage up to
io0 can be employed.
Loud Speaker Volume.
Ordinarily it is not necessary to use
this unit with more than detector
TO give volume enough to be pleasing
for good sized room. When louder
signals are required, however, II can
be added to "A receiver consisting of
detector with one stage of audio fire.
auency amplification. Where excep-
tionally loud signals are required II
can be added to a receiver consisting
of a detector and two stages OF audio
Evening star., 1924-06-19

By JOSEPH CALCATERRA,
Radio Editor Of Popular Science Monthly
All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited.

frequency amplification. If it is add
ed to two-stage receiver, however,
the receiver should be a good one
which operates with little If any dis
tortion. If the unit is added to a
poor receiver, the noises sand distor-
tion present in the receiver will be
amplified, producing an effect that
will be far from pleasant.
1t is very simple to add the unit to
any portion of d receiver. All that is
necessary is to use a piece Of flexible
lamp cord or phone cord. Connect
the ends of the two wires at one end
, the amplifier, one wire with each ter
minaI Connect the other ends of the
wire at the other end of the cord with
the terminals of d standard phone
plug. The unit can then be added to
the detector stage by inserting the
plug into the detector circuit jack; to
the first stage by inserting the plug
into the first stage jack or TO the sec
ond stage by inserting the plug INTO
the second stage jack.
To Get Rest Results.
To get best results it Is wise TO
working order. Since there is practi-
cally no drain on the G battery, this
battery can be used almost lndennlte
ly for the whole period of its shelf :
last if IL were placed on a shelf and
not used. This date is marked on IN e
battery. The battery can be tested
occasionally and discarded when the
voltage Of each unit drops TO about
three volts.
Always make sure that the socket
springs are bent up sufficiently 10
make good contact with the pronss
hv bendine them up occasionally
When doing so, however, take out All
tubes of both receiver and ampllner
to prevent blowing out the TUBES
through an accidental connection OF
the b battery into the filament CIR :
emit IL is best to bend up the springs
with a piece of wood or other lnsu-
lating material.
If the unit has been properly e
quality Of reproduction will be founo
to be exceptionally good.
Evening star., 1924-06-19
WELLS PLAY ON AIR.
WIN to Give "The Wonderful
Visit" Next Week.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 1s.-H G. Wells
famous drama. THE Wonderful Visit"
now playing at the Princess Theater,
will be broadcast in serial form next
week by station WIN 1t had been
planned to broadcast the play this
week. but, owing to preparation nee
essary in installing a direct wire to
the theater, delay was necessitated.
The program for broadcasting the
play follows: Monday, first scene of
act l; Tuesday, scene from act 2;
Wednesday, scene from act 2; Thurs
day., opening scene of act 3; Friday,
all of act 4, and Saturday angels
scene.
Evening star., 1924-06-19
AIMS TO LINK ALL U. S.
BY TEN RADIO STATIONS
Expert Outlines Plan to Convention
of Electrical Supply Makers
at Atlantic City.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associa ted Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, y. J., June 1s.-
Ten superpower radio broadcasting
stations, covering the entire United
trical and radio companies. Pierre
Boucheron of New York, radio ex-
pert, announced at the convention of
the Associated Manufacturers of
Electrical Supplies here.
He declared that recent discoveries,
when put into general use, would
entirely eliminate interference" COM
monty encountered with wireless re-
ceiving sets.