davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-04
WINDY RIDGE

Miss Reburg BenZen. efficient sales
lady at the Ingwalscn store at Red-
stone, spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Benson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith and little
Irene. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Keith and
Mrs. Keith's sister, Mrs. CONTEST, Mr..
and Mrs. Bern Losing and son VIII
burn, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Engies and
DAUGHTERS Vera and Blanche spent
Sunday at Pete Beverages home.
Mrs. Becker of Battle Greek, Mich,
( is spending a couple of weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Barge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barge. spent
Sunday with the latter's parents.
Mrs. Percy Pierce and daughters
called at Harry Whitish's recently.
Rudolph and Leonard Smith spent
Sunday and Monday with their friend
Bobbie Cook.
Mrs. Pete Kisler was pleasant
: caller at Rev. Ross's Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Pat Griff and child
rem Rosa, Myrtle, Pat and Bernlce
were guests at the latter's parents, M.
John Skee and son Eugene and
$ daughters Alice and Nazel, spent
! Thursday evening with Mr., and MRS
Ray Whitish. .,,
e Mrs Harry Whitish and children
Va US .lioe and Harold, Geo: Smith
Chas. and Art DRESS and MI an, ant
. Mrs. Ray Whitish and Walter Reuuer
= helped J. M. Whitish brand calves
g and colts Sunday.
3 The Leet school closed Saturda!
: with a picnic and program in the at
= ternoon. There was a large GROVE
3 present. After the speaking every
y one was treated to ice cream, lemon
< ade, cake and candy. Welburn Loss
: ing, Yates Ross, Rosa Griff, Francl
Sebastian and Bobbie Cook capture
the prizes for the races. Myrtle an
y Rosa Griff, Bobbie Cook and Yate
3 Ross were neither tardy nor abser
> all terms. AS prizes the bows
i ed jackknives (and the r recei
= know they are 81 Joys say tn
+ their fnge~- DRIP for they c
+ school IS before leaving t
< . grounds) and the girls recei
~ roll-socks and French carriers.
Carpenters and masons are at wo
on Frank Barge's house and will so
x have it completed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-04
farmers ELEVA-
TOR COMP ANY
OF OUTLOOK

=. ~ the rate that our crops
I. growing you will need a
!. VI t|lne and as we have a
u lot Of both Saltwater
,,1on and Star Brand Irvine
y o a in both the 5-pound
\ !, !. he O-pOund ball, it will be
Il. your advantage to call and
/. I'd d X 53 o5Ill what i you will
/" now much will be need
a6ce. ~ ana see 1t at our
30
!. LARSON, Manager
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-04
1924

Ray Lang of Plentywood was in
town on Thursday.
Mrs. J. H. Woellstein was a Plen-
tywood visitor on Friday.
Otto Donaldson Of PlentywOod was
in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Hoppins of Dooley
who are visiting at the home Of their
daughter, Mrs. John Gunderson and
family. returned home on Sunday.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j. Hass OF
Wheaton, Mimi, arrived on last Tues
day for an extended visit with rela-
tives in this part of the community.
E. o. Chader from Roam Mine
Sask., was in town on Tuesday.
VIM Garner of Raymond was in
town Monday.
J. w. Engesser and J. Toss, both
statesmen from Minneapolis, MINI.
were business visitors in town OF
Tuesday.
J. H. GOlterman of RedstOne ship
ped a carload of hogs from Outlool
on Friday. He shipped them to SOutl
/ st. Paul.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy Olson and so
Carol left via auto on Monday 70
/ Fergus Falls and Underwood, MINI
Mr.. E. E. Garrick is locking after tn
blacksmith shop during Mr.. Olson
absence.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-04
The QUEEN OF
MONTANA CONTEST

Helena. Mont, June 14.-(Spe-
ciaD-The Queen of Montana con-
test which has been a strong feature
of the Montana State Fair program
for the past two years promlsts to
bring out even more real enthusiasm
this wear than ever before. The IN
crease of counties participating has
been very gratifying and If this IS
continued for 1924 practically every
county in the State will have a repre-
sentative here to compete fer the
honor.
state Fair Queen was married a
short time after the fair and is now
living in Minneapolis. Miss Smith
came to the 1928 Fair the princess
from Fallon County. A Gallatln
county girl won the honor for I9zz
Miss Dorothy Bevier, being the 1lrs'
Montana State Fair Queen.
Lewis and Clark county has ALREADY
selected her representative by TIT
largest vote ever pOlled IN Helena
Nearly three million votes were cas-
in the election won by Miss Alma Hu
] her. Under the rules of the contes
; tho Lewis and Clark county represen
tatives acts as hostess to the girl
e coming in from the outside countle
5 for the week. -
+ INQUIRIES have been received in tn
4 office of the contest manager durln
the past two weeks as to when U
q 1924 elections would start. Rules an
s regulations will be sent out to a
newspapers within a short time an
i i boned that all of the counti'
win begin making their plans to ser
one eff their most charming. s e,....s
W HeieTa for a week Of royal entertain
ment in connection with all the sta
T. Fair activities.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-04
SENATOR WALSH BUYS
STOCK IN LABOR BANK

Senator T. J. Walsh has become a
stakeholder in the Labor National
bank of Great Falls, according to Off
Gals of the institution. A letter was
received from Senator Walsh Monday
morning. asking if any stock was for
sale and a check for $50 was inclosed.
Four shares eff stock were forwarded
to Senator Walsh Monday afternoon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-04
FLEETWOOD BENCH
LADIES' AID HAVE sue
CESSFUL ICE CREAM SOCIAL

The Plentywood Bench Ladies
Aid had a very successful ice
cream social at the Nels Olson
school house last Sunday. Sew
eral cars from PlentywoOd drove
out for the occasion and enjoyed
some real homemade ice cream,
sandwiches, doughnuts, cake and
coffee. A large crowd assembled
to witness the ball game between
the Outlook boys and the Farm
er boys. The Faremr boys took
the honors by a score of 5 to
8. The Bench ladies realized
over $500 on their venture.
Everybody reported very 2"
jcyable time. -
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-04
AROUND THE COUNTY
Antelope

Taken From Our Exchanges.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-04

Word comes from California that
Miss Anita Frost, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. F. J. Frost of this city, was
recently married to- Mr. Newton
O'Neill, and that Urban Frost, better
known as "Jack" son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. J. Frost was also married a short
time ago his bride being Miss Ella
lewis. Both couples will make their
home in Placerville, California. The
community extends heartiest con-
nrat11l afions
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-04

son, Jake Ted Nordhagen, and Ed
Lien went to Ambrose Thursday to
attend the funeral of Garfield Vos-
end.
The dance at the A. o. U. w. Hall
last Friday evening was a big sue
cess and the music furnished by the
montana Night Owls" Of PlentywcOd
was sure grand.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-04
GASOLINE WAR SENDS
PRICES DOWN IN S. d

Mitchell, S. D., June 3O.-A gaso-
line war between dealers themselves,
has broken out here and today result
ed in a cut of five cents a gallon. The
new price, including the 2 cent state
tax is now 10 cents.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-04

AdOlph GarneSs, CLERK at the N. y
Nelson General Merchandise store,
left on Friday for a short vacation
at his home in Powers Lake, N. D.
J. S. Lehman Of Redstone and Arm
old Fellcn of Daleview were in town
this week with a power saving out
fit.
Dora Bell Porter, who has been
staving at the home Of her aunt, Miss
HuddIeston. returned to her home at
Whitehall on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Egger accompa-
MED bv Leon Murphy spent Sunday
at the H. E. Grubbs home in Plenty
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Peterson arrived
on last Sunday evening from Scobey
for visit at the home of Mr. Peter
sens cousin, J. D. Kowski and fami-
ly.
Gertrude temple of Kalispell, this
state arrived on Tuesday to spend
her vacation at the homes Of her sis
ters, the Mesdames Andrew Ander-
son and Walter Wunderlich
90
Ole johnson. formerly Of Outlook
but now residing at Milan, n. D., ar
rived on Monday for a short visit
with his brothers Adolph and Jot
Johnson.
Mr.. Oscar Helseth of Westby, &C
companied by Mrs. Nels Kronan wer,
visitors in Outlook on Sunday. MI
Helseth coming over to see his daugh
ter who is in the hospital here.
4 90
Mrs. H. Kohler, Matt, Theordort
Katherine and Cecilia Kohler accom-
: panied by Lenora Deck left Frida
for a two days pleasure trip to Glac
5 mar, Sask.. Canada.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Larson and tw
y daughters, LenOra and Evelyn LEI
Z via car on Sunday on their trip
q Tacoma, Wash, and points on tt
coast. They will be joined at Hom
stead by the NJ. B. Larson family.
$ Ray Goltz, Stanley McCracken al
a Ole J. Johnson left on Monday V
y car for a trip to points in Minnesot
Mrs. Sivert Nelson arrived fro
e, Scobey for an extended visit wi
her daughters. Mrs. A. G. Uelal
III and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Doe and fami
tn left on Tuesday for points in t
n, West. They expect to stop at Boz
On man where they will leave the
daughter Miss Efie, who will atte
the Bozeman College this conf
p term.
TIL Hans Hellum, Ed Wollan, Alfl
Sel0ig, Ben Benson, Isaac Selvig a
Oswald Selvig returned from tn
on fishing trip at Fife Lake, Sask.,
or Thursday. The boys all say Il
IN. fishing was good but were unable
he fill any orders.
MS 90
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. DOwney,
and Mrs. Nat Mclean and family,
and Mrs. r. L West and family,
and Mrs. A. G. LELAND and family
Mrs. Sivert Nelson, Mr.. and
Herman Husers, Anker Rasmus
and Miss Ottilie Effertz spent Sun
on a fishing trip to Beaver Creek
90
H. C. Nelson and family retur
from a two weeks vacation trip ia
7 in the western part of this state
l. Canada. Melvin and Lyle Ne
were left at Dillon where they
going to summer school, Mr.. Ne
was accompanied by his sister
. Herman Schwandt of Buxton, N
. Dakota,
Word comes from California
Miss Anita Frost, daughter of
and Mrs. F. J. Frost of this city,
recently married to Mr.. Ne7
O'Neil, and that Urban Frost, b.
known as "Jack" son Of Mr.. and
F. J. Frost was also married S
time ago his bride being Miss
lewis. Both couples will make
home in Placerville, California.
rc community extends heartiest
~ l. Il
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-04
TOOK At
OUTLOOK

Ssnle[, Vile, CGiI
Is toE D' 90 u7od
Hons NelDy leIC OH WSu-
de ana noints in North Dakota
-siay l'- -0O-
G. j. - g-;Say
To % l' -oo- .o,oa
Bob caner in town Friday.
III Vas 90
z Nl-sO. .srIer here on Friday.
BUSINESS 100
Rntg"oo' -o5-
r.r5ner left on Monday Tor
e-d.Ia. Mont
n..l,irsaa has at last had
b Ken oft Of the sling.
100 ;
Ds,i- of ~ca9eN was d OuSl-
. 4 r here on Thursday
F.l,'' 100
o.-bv of PIentywood was an
a1k caller y 10
c.,ricz was hobnobbing
FsE"ooa u no
uo,Jv b9bv was brot
~ hospital on tuesday
uoc,n,o arrived from
NS I5-" canTdav.
ia -oo-
81 and VIE ,.;sitors in town Mon
-Eo1t were
90
gater accom- ~ HI tbe county seat on
Das.I "7i' -
Alaa'' 90
A. s r Prim returned
IT. anu sl.n, +boir vacation which
% sunday ID PortaI n D.
1-s 'f'"' 90
S ". lnoH LaT o -,3i at Medicine
-k ID s 5snd o',,'
-AA' " 100
Als. aL-AJi - Monday from Portal
p Is,ll'7" -
~ priobtsman and son. Harr.
we're olsllsSs i''''--
1 40
vosro and Stanley McCracke
'sS olsiil5ss
----O' 90
Il. and Mrs Mike Fink and daugh
-, A.s5 TI ~,
D .-'' 40
rm;., Corka,v who has bee
0-rok on Monday.
90
Vera Robinson, waitress at the Ou
M Hotel has been on the sick Ii
90
Fred Grouse, VINO has been neIoI
D for Mr.. Mccoy, returned non
IueSd9v
90
Alice Helseth Of Westby was. or
he Hospital the latter part Oh Id
Iak
90
Nr and Mrs. &. n. FINK ana q.
.-L we're PlentyWood Wsltofs
A1day.
90 NIL
MS VIM SJraaJton Oh heu5Co -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-06
VICTOR P. SABIN

Hemos tenido el placer de salu
Gar a este quito y distinguido caba-
llero, representante general de LA
Epoca" Y LA Critiea'', importantes
diarios de Buenos Aires.
Ell Sr. Sabin viene a Puerto Rico
en- gestiones comerciales, por cuenta
rie la acreditada firma "Egry Regis
Ter Cor, de Dayton, Ohio, fabricantes
de las Protectoras de Ventas Egry,
cue representa- en- nuestra isla desde
i.llace va tres amos, el Sr. Rafael Ro-
meu Cobian.
Este caballero, Sc muestra suma-
mente complacido por la buena aco-
g.da que ell comercio puertorriqueno
dispensa a las Registradoras Egry,
asi como las Protectoras Egry, ms
trumento que ha contribuido grande-
mente a sintetizar las transacciones
comerciales al ser registradas en- los
libros.
FL Sr. Sabin no es un desconocldo
para el comercio de nuestra isla va
que durante siete amos ha venido
efectuando transacciones, en- repre-
sentaci6n de la acreditada casa de
exportaci6n "Peck & Hills Furnitu-
re-. y del Mercantile Bank of Anne
rica".
Mucho exito en- sus gestiones de-
seamos al Sr. Sabin, al mismo ITEM
DO que nos completeness en- extender-
le nuestro mas cordial saludo de bien-
lvenida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-06
f. GOtay PURCELL,
Secretario Corte Distrito
Por j. GODOY,
Sub-Secretario.

Como 50 We de Ia eXpresada reSo-
!uci0n el fundamento que tuYo Ia Cor
te de Distrito de Ponce al dictarla cS
el miSmo Que tuvO en cuenta la Corte
Supre1na al confirmarla Con Ia dife
rencia de que la Corte de Distrito so
10 menciona en- apoyo de su expresada
resolution la secci6n cuarta, apartado
quinto de la Ley de Injunction aproba-
da en- ocho de mario de 1906. Y ell ho-
nOrable Tribunal Supreme al confir-
mar ese fallo 10 hace fundandOSe en-
jurisprudencia que intcrpreta dicho
precepto legal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-06
DESDE FAJARDO
BLANCA ESTRELLA
RIVERA HERNANDEZ

Esta disfrutando de un mes de va
caciones nuestra culta amiga. cuyo
nombre sirvc dc epfgrafe estas IL
meas, alta empleada de la Central Fa-
iardo. Con este motive nos veremos
privados por algdn tempo dc las anne
mas Sutiles cr6nicas de la gentil AL
BA. quien es por todos conceptos mere
cedora de nuestra admiration SIM
patfa es muy distinguida Y querida
por todas las classes sociales de este
pueblo.
Son sus prop6sitos visitar la capital
Y In Sultana del )Oeste, siendo esta til-
TINA Ia ciudad natal de sus padres Y
hermanos mayores y por la cual sien-
to gran predilecci6n.
q. Deseamos la exeelente amiga to-
do gGnero de felicidades y prosperida-
des en- sus vacaciones y que no SO oil
vide de sus bucnos amigos de la ciu-
dad cari-dura.
IN NfTCn
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-06
ALREDEDOR DE Los ASUNTOS
De PONCE

Como Sc ha comentad0 mucho la SEN
tencia del Tribunal Supreme en- rela-
ci6n con la dictada por la Corte de
Distrito de Ponce en- ell case de Fun
dador Cupril contra Francisco PARA
Cap0. ct al, sobre injunction Y para
satisfacer la curiosidad de nuestros lee
torres de aquella ciudad, tenemos a
bien publican la resolution diclada por
la Corte Inferior que cs Ia siguicnte: !:
EN- LA CORTE DE DISTRITO DEL
DISTRITO JUDICIAL DE PONCE
PUERTO RICO
Ramon FUNpADOR CUPRIL,
Francisco PARRA CAPO Y Eugenio
LECOMPTE.
CIVIL NO 1902,
INJUNCTION
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-06

IN AMIGO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-06

/ Ia que Sc preceptua que no podra o.Cr-
garse un injunction para impedir el
ejercicio en- forma legal de ningin car
20 pIiblico 0 privado para la persona
que estuviese en- possession del misnlo.
somos de opinion que no procede CON
ceder el auto de injunction solic;tado.
Por las razones expuestas, Y en- Iso
de su discresi6n, Ia Corte debe dcne-
gar y por la presente, deniega de pla-
no el recurso de injunction solicitado
pOr el peticionario en- este case, sin es-
pecial condemnation de cOstas
Registrese por el Secretario una s.E
tencia de conformidad con esta Opt
Mon
Ponce, T. r. setiembre 4 dc 1924
Firmado: Rafael Diaz Cintr6n,
Juez de Distrito
70. f. Gotay Purcell, Secretario de
la Corte de Distrito del Distrito Ju-
dicial de Ponce p. r., CERTIFICO:
Que Ia anterior resolution es una
copia fiel Y exacta del original de su
contenido obrante en- los autos del
mismo record ndmero 1902, archivado
en- esta Secretarfa mi cargo.
Y, para entregar parte interesada,
expido la presente. autorizada con mi
firma sello de esta Corte. en- Ponce.
F. r., Il noviembre 10. de 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-06
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY Of PTU. RICO
SAN JUAN PONCE
ITINERARIo

De los trenes en- vigor desdc
el / de Agosto de 1917, re
visAdo ol Z de AgostO, 1913.
EsTACIONES
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-06
Dele que los grandes artistas lie ayuden
a escoger su maquina parlante

ST I'd. pudiera hacerse acompafior por estos
artistas aprovecharse de experiencia en- la i'm
preston reproduction de SUI arte, esta serfa sin
duda la forma ideal de escoger maquina par
lante.
Como no es possible hacer este, I'd. obtiene
el rrnsmo resultado cuando escoge el Instruments
que recomiendan ncondicionalmente los grandes
artistas. Las primeras notabilidades de la n1u-
sica han escogido la Victrola los Discos Victor
como ell medic mas adecuado para la populariza-
cion de su arte. Los artistas nismos saben que
csta combination, y otra, es la que da resulta-
dos musicales absolutamente perfectos. Ellos
Inisn1os ensayan sus Discos Victor en- la Victrola
y los aprueban antes de que los publiquemos.
Las Agujas "Tungs-tone" Vcrola Revendedores en- to
bacen seal innece cambiar
Ia aguja cada disco.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-06

Todos ellos artistas Victor porque sus Discos
Victor tocados la Vctrola, son los portavoces
ideales de divino arte arte que puede I'd. DIR
propio hogar de un modo tan perfecto como
81 estos artistas cantaran tocaran presencia
de I'd.
No existe ning1n otro Instruments musical
que tenga su favor una recommendation de tanto
valor. No hay ning1n otro instrumental musical
duccion del original. No hay, por 10 tanto, me-
jores pruebas para dar la preferenca la Victrola.
Tenemos instrumentos Victrola una gran
los oigalos en- ell establecimiento de cuaIquier
vendedor Victort
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-02-12
WORKMEN ARE
BUYING HOMES
IN windy CITY

CHICAGO, Feb. 12.-Seve enty-five re
per cent of the residences built in
Chicago during the past year are
owned by overall people, accord
ing to John NJ. Glenn, secretary OF
the Illinois Manufacturers Associa-
tion.
There were 1852 residences
built in Chicago in 1929" said Mr..
Glenn. ''Of these, $3.50, all costing
under $4,000, are owned by work.
ing people, families in which the
heads of the house wear overalls
and work in factories and other in
dustrial plants.
"The average wearcr of overalls
cannot afford to pay $50 a month
for rent when he has family
to support. When we know that
the average workingman has fore
sight enough to be thrifty and save
in order to purchase his home, we
need have no fear for his civic and
social attitude"
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-02-12
SENATE DEMANDS RESIGNATION
OF SECRETARY OF NAVY DENLY
''CARRY on IS
WORD SENT OUT
ABOUT M'AD0O

CHICAGO. Feb. 12-The cam
paign to bring about the nomination
of William Gibbs McAdoo as the
Democratic presidential candidate is
to be influenced in no way by the
reported connection of Mr.. McAdoo
with the e. l.. Doheny oil interests,
David Ladd Rockwell, manager of
the campaign said in statement
here.
In telegram to Mr.. McAdoo he
said the candidatesg critics "have
not leg left to stand on" after
his telegraphic reply of the Senate
committee and his testimony given
yesterday.
"The American people," the mes
sage of Mr.. Rockell said, will nc.
be diverted from their determine
ton to nominate and elect you their
President, by silly rumors and SIMS.
ter influences spread by influences
inimical to our country who are
seeking to encompass your defeat"
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-02-12
World to See By Wireless
BY Years End, Says Savant

in Paris of Prof D'Albes statements,
he promptly said:
''Television is indeed not a dream
of the future. 1t is an accomplished
fact"
"Television," said NJ. Belin, "is not
complicated. II is a coroliary to the
perfection of wireless, and is obtained
by adding a special device to the
wireless transmitting and receiving
apparatus"
M. Bolin is so far working over
small distances only.
But distance" he said, "has no
bearing on the matter The distance
over which pictures can be trans
mitted depends entirely on the power
and wave length of the transmitting
wireless set. II you can send a
message by wireless over 1000 miles
or more, then you can also send a
picture"
The inventor of the telautograph
knows Prof. Fournier D'Albe well.
He differs from him on one import
ant point. Prof. DAlbe believes that
the 100000 signals by which he
speaks can be obtained by means of
selenium. His French confrere
thinks that selenium is not suffic-
iently quick or sensitive to light
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-02-12
WIFE SPILLS ~
BEANS; GIVES
HUBBY AWAY

COLUMBUS, o., Feb. 12.-In a
Columbus divorce suit, further sen
sational charges were made VITA ref
ence to the profits of an alleged
liquor ring, which has been operating
here. Mrs. Nellie II! Dayton charged
her husband, Joseph w. Dayton, has
made $4,000 by sales of liquor She
says he purchased expensive presents
for woman.
Assistant State Prohibition Com
missioner Frank s. Evans took the
petition and Immediately summoned
Dayton for an investigation. He also
called Mrs. Dayton.
Dayton recently was arrested by
prohibition agents in raid on the
offices OF Watson & Co, Importers.
1t was charged the principal bust
ness of the firm was the importation
of Illicit liquor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-02-12
COOLIDGE WILL
REFUSE TO ACT
ON RESOLUTION
President Will Pay No Atten-
ton to Opinion Of Senators
Concerning His Executives
WILL WAIT UNTIL GETS
FACTS FROM COUNSEL
When Advised Of Legality Of
Transactions Will Act to
Protect Public Interest.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Pre7i-
dent Coolidge answered the Senate 5
loqucct for the RESIGNATION of Sec
ra.aly OF the Navy Denby with the
ct,t7mcnt:
Ne official action will be given
to reeolutions Of the Senators rela-
tive to their opinion concerning
members Of the Cabinet or other
officers under executive control.
Il dc not propose to sacrifice any
innaoont man fer my cwn welfare,
ncr to retain in Office any unfit
man fer my own welfare.
"As soon as special counsel can
adviso me Of the legality of the oil
rcl",s5s and assemble for me the
ro1tinont facts regarding the vari-
GUS transactions l shall take such
aoticn a. may seem essential fer
the full protection of the public in
terosts. | shall not hesitate to call
fer the resignation of any official
who's conduct in this matter in any
wey warrants such action upon my
part"
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-02-12
Railway Travel Still
Bad in Occupied Ruhr

MAYENCE, Feb. ~. - Progress
toward normal functioning OF the
sailway system CT tho occupied Ruhr
territory is indicated by official sta
.istics, but Is barely visible to the
naked eye of the passenger who
must travel over the tributary lines.
The official figures show that the
ight-carrying efficiency of the
roads has now increased to about
30 per cent of normal. and the
through passenger trains Oh the
main runs with fair regularity; but
travelling over branch lines is still
considerably a matter of luck, most
ly bad, owing to the unfamiliarity
Of the newly employed personnel and
the constant changing of schedules.