davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1924-01-04
GOV. DIBON PEEVED BY
RANKIN'S INTERVIEW

acknowledgements Joseph M. Dix
on is far from appreciative of the ac-
ton of Attorney General w. d. Ran
kin in announcing the governors can
dldacy fer reelection, as expressed by
Mr.. Rankin in a recent interview Civ
en- the Tribune while in Great Falls,
In fact the governors attitude in deny
ing that he is a candidate conveys
something of a feeling of resentment
that Mr.. Rankin should take it upon
himself to forecast the governors in
tee::isttii2ns as regards lis political future
While Governor Dixon does not say
that he shall not be a candidate for
reelection, he insists that at the
present time he is not a candidate and
that if the time comes when he should
be ready to come out fer this or any
other Office he will, himself, make the
announcement.
When his attention was directed tC
Mr.. Rankin's interview, Thursday
Governor Dixon made the Tribune the
following statement:
H'At this time I am not can
didate for any office. It is entire
ly prOblematical whether | may
or may not be a candidate for any
Office in the future. I am a great
deal interested in trying to re-
habilitate Montana than am in
terested III politics If in the fut-
ure ! shall ever hecOm ga Ca1li.
date for any political Office !, my
self, will dnal1e the ann UnCe-
ment."
The producers news., 1924-01-04
WESTERN FARMERS FOR
McADOO, SAYS WHEELER

Washington, Dec. 31.-"West-
ern farmers, irrespective of part
ties, are through with Coolidge,
+ and strong for McAdoo for presi-
+ dent" Senator Wheeler of Mon
tana declared today in a scath-
: ing attack en- the presidents ag-
ricultural relief ideas.
: So far as the farmers of the
= west are concerned, Wheeler said,
= Coolidge's ideas were archaic"
= and "antidiluvian." The presi-
= dent in his message says he does
4 not understand the plight of the
3 western farmer, but something
must be done and done soon, said
8 Wheeler.
eve in the west are strong fer
the NOrris-Sinclair bill. The west
is prepared to send men of the
Magnus Johnson type to. congress,
and not milksops," he stated.
X y
The producers news., 1924-01-04
Y-OWNED DETROIT
CARS net MILLION
PROFIT SHOWN AFTER S5,2OO OOO
IS SET ASIDE IN A SINKING
FUND.

DETROIT-Detroit municipality
owned street railway was one year
old at IL last night.
During that year it has paid ST.
100000 en- its purchase price, paid all
other running expenses, set aside S4,-
100000 in a sinking fund, and after
all this shows a cool S1,OOO,OOO profit.
The profit has been used in exten-
sions of the system, the largest mu-
nicipally-owned railway in the world.
Mayor Makes Report.
The figures are contained in the
first annual report made today. by
Mayor Frank E. DOremus.
Following are some of the achieve
ments of the railway:
Increased trackage of system to
373 miles.
Increased total number of street
cars to 1,600.
Cars maintaining daily schedule
1,425.
Gross income, $19,OOO,OOO.
Net income, $1,000,000.
Total number of passengers carried
475,0OO,00O.
Set aside from income to meet in
terest and sinking fund charges
$4,OOO,OOO.
Paid in taxes, $500,000.
Paid on contract to Detroit Unit
ed railway, $1,2O0,O00.
Number cf employees, 5000.
And Fare Is Cents.
Of the passengers carried, 350,000,-
/ OGO paid scent fares. The remainder
were transfer passengers, each OF
whom paid cents for a transfer.
The railway pays the highest
wages, with two exceptions, of any
other similar organization in the coun-
try. The rate for platform duty is
621a cents an hour for the first eight
hours and IS cents an hour for over
time after eight hours for men who
have been in the service one year
Those who have been in the service
less than a year are paid a slightly
smaller rate.
Detroit is one of the few cities
where the Scent fare prevails.
Seattle Raises Fares
SEATTLE.-The city council today
passed an ordinance bearing an emer
gency clause raising fares on the mu
nicipal street railway system from
to 10 cents cash or three metal tokens
for 25 cents. The scent fare was es
tablished March 1, in the hope thai
the additional patronage under the
lower fare would increase earnings O
the lines.
A recent survey of earnings of tn,
system under the Scent fare show,
deficit of nearly $4,000 daily.
The producers news., 1924-01-04
DIXON IS in RACE,
SAYS W.D. RANKIN
NOT SO, SAYS JOE
RANKIN is VERY SURE OF THE
INTENTIONS OF THE CHIEF
EXECUTIVE.

Great Falls.-Those who are Won
dering whether Governor J. M. Dixon
will be a candidate in 1924 to succeed
himself may leave off speculating and
be informed that Mr.. Dixon will be
in the race, according to an opinion
expressed in. Great Falls Tuesday
night by Attorney General w. d. Ran
kin.
'"There never has been any ques-
tiOn about the governors intentions
to run for a second term" said Mr..
Rankin in reply to a question. Gas
matters shape up this far in advance
cf the primaries, Governor Dixon is
likely to be unOppOsed for the Repub-
ican nomination. A few men from
over the state among them Lee Den
mis- of Great Falls, are occasionally
mentioned as possible Republican can
didates, but l think it is quite probable
that the governor will be dnopposed." ."
Several Candidates.
Mr.. Rankin said that at the capital
it is generally known that a number of
men of both parties have definitely
decided to announce for certain of
fees. Miles Romney Of Hamilton, w.
B. George of Billings and Judge J. E.
Erickson of Kalispell, all will be pri-
mary candidates for the Democratic
nomination for governor, political
opinion has it at Helena, and Frank
COOney of MiSsOula is a certain can
didate for lieutenant governor on the
Democratic ticket
District Judge J. r. Jackson of
Butte is considered as a probable
Democratic candidate fer associate
justice, and Charles Cooper, whose
term on the supreme bench expires
next year, has made it known, Mr.,
Rankin says, that he will seek re-
election.
George Porter, state auditor, will be
a candidate to succeed himself on the
Republican ticket, according to the
attorney general, as will also Mae
Trumper, state superintendent of
schools. Frank Edwards, progressive
candidate for governor in 1912, is GER
tain to seek the Republican nOmina-
ton for railroad commissioner.
Mr.. Rankin brands as false the
report recently published that he
called Governor Dixon a liar dur
ing an alteration in the COVER
nOr's office.
"Any differences / had with the
governor were honest differences
of opinion" said Mr. Rankin,
"and our talk could not be con-
strued as anything in the nature
of a quarrel"
The producers news., 1924-01-04
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Country Enters Upon the New Year
With Dismal Prospects in Nearly
All Lines of ndustTy-PrOductiO
of Coal, Oil, Lumber and Stell on
Lower Levels and Building Opera
tiOns Falling Off. Unemployment
Increasing Rapidly.
Coutts-Albert Refining Co. to erect
oil refinery plant at this point.
Kalspell-Several test wells to be
drilled in Irvine Flat district for oil.
Three Forks-New Labor National
Bank at this point gets backing from
Trainment Brotherhood organization.
Great Falls-Sunburst pipe line to
be extended through sections 20, 10
and 20.
-Shoshone No. 2 producing
1000 barrels daily.
LewiStOWn-FeTgus county has crop
value of S15,000,000.
Butte-FOur Montana Irrigation
projects get increased appropriation
of $190,000.
DillCn-Beaverhead county wool
clip totals 2,434,647 lbs.
Shelby-First State bank to reopen
doors.
Hardin-Custer Battlefield highway
between Crow agency and Hardin
nears completion.
TOwnsend-Another syndicate drill
ing on Big Elk Dome, new we'll about
mile east of cid location.
observation-disclosures Chief we'll now
down 2,10O feet; plan for early COM
pletion.
Great Northern lets contract for Z
miles more double track between Troy
and KcOtenai Falls.
Shelby-ShoshOne Oil company, en-
couraged by its success in getting pro-
ductiOn, two wells drilled to date on
its 80-acre lease,s decides to develop
entire tract. Storage Tanks being
erected on lease to care fer produc-
ton.
Dillon-Shipments of steers and
fat cows from Beaverhead county
large during past week, nearly 5000
head sent from local shipping points
within month.
Mineral Range Power company of
Columbus, granted preliminary permit
for two years for power project in
volving 5000 installed horsepower on
WOodDlne creek and Saltwater river,
|, 48 miles from Columbus.
Dillon-Another mining strike Gre
ates considerable interest, ores assay
ing from 25 to LOO ounces of silver
with small amount copper.
Helena-State will eXpend $555, ,OOC
next year on college plants-new IL
brary for normal and Gym for School
of Mines.
Broadus-Carload hogs shipped tc
Spokane, Washington.
Hamilton-With total of 366 cows
tested during month, Bitter Root Val
ley Cow Testing association records
average PA lbs. fat to 1884 lbs
milk.
Exhibit cars, advertising Montana
industries and products now on ir
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail.
way.
The producers news., 1924-01-04
NEWS CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

THE MILLIGAN HOUSE for rent or
SALE. $40 per month. G. R.
PETITE, Dooley, Mont 31-tf
FOR SALE-A thoroughbred Chester
White boar, one year old. Papers
furnished. Ray E. Hancock, Medicine
Lake, Mont. ZIP.
FOR SALE-Lot, house, blacksmith
shop. Inquire at the Producers
News Office. 37-4t
LOST Grey Mare, Lazy R left
Jaw. Il Light Mare, white face, 90
over Bar on left shoulder. 1 Grey
Gelding, 90 over Bar on left should
er. 1 yr Mare Colt, 90 over Bar on
left shoulder. One 5-yr. old Dark Grey
Mare, 90 over Bar on left shoulder.
RODNEY SALISBURY,
2I-tf. Sheriff.
The producers news., 1924-01-04
NOBLE and PETERS
DENIED new HEARING

Great Falls Bankers Must Serve
Sentences of 80 Months and
Pay $2,5O0 Fines Says Judge
BOurquin.
Helena, Dec. 28.-R. B. Noble
3 and j. C. Peters, Great Falls
bankers, recently convicted Of
making false returns in cOnnec-
= tiOn with the Commercial Nation
al bank of Great Falls, and sent
enced to 80 months in Leaven-
worth, and fined $1,000 each, were
denied a new trial by Federal
Judge Bourquin after a court
hearing today.
The producers news., 1924-01-04

ANAAAN~4H44NNNNN~N4NA111N1
The producers news., 1924-01-04
LITTLEFIELD THE FERRYMAN,
WEDS AT WOLF POINT

George B. Littlefeld and Mrs. Cora
Spencer, both of this city, were mar
ried Dec. 7th, by Rev. Orner of the
Presbyterian church.
The bride and groom are well known
in this community and have many
friends who unite in wishing them
long years of happiness and prosperi-
ty.-Wolf Point Herald.
The producers news., 1924-01-04
RECEIVES
HUGE SUM FROM OIL
ROYALTIES

Helena, Dec Montana's share
of fees received as royalties from the
crude oil produced from public oil
lands for the fiscal year ending June
80 last was S90,876.28, for which a
remittance has been received by o. H.
JUnod, state treasurer.
The producers news., 1924-01-04
QUESTIONING VIRGIN
Birth OF CHRIST
EpiscOpalians are Engaged in Chief
Battle, While Baptists, MethOdists,
Unitarians and Presbyterians De
bate.

New York, Dec. 1.-Modernists
and fundamentalists today pressed
their ecclesiastical warfare with New
York the chief battle-ground.
Five denominations to date have
been drawn into the doctrinal debate
concerning chiefly the virgin birth of
Jesus Christ and his physical resur-
rectiOn.
While the debate has progressed the
fUrthest in the Episcopal church it
became known that Presbyterian mod
ernists, defeated in the general as
sembly last May, are planning vigor-
Gus opposition to the adoption of the
five tenents of the fundamentalists.
The producers news., 1924-01-04

MSdl6inf hef Of The Lake. i4s+i has IS been in n,
ting the opinions Of far@ss,v pTSs week ~. ~.
important economic LINERS on0sts on Som. So',
which is putting cut the l the the paps,
Farm =; Journal of PhiIa5SsSinnyyaa a IL,
seph Olson accompaniadta 11eelphia. II
part of the time. u Mr. william
Evening star., 1924-10-21

OLDS M OBILE
LOWEST PRICES IN CITY
Overland Touring. $1OO Down,
BALANCE EASY TERMS.
Ford Touring. $116 Down,
BALANCE EASY TERMS.
Chevrolet Touring, $lH Down
BALANCE EASY TERMS.
Dodge Touring, $161 Down,
BALANCE EASY TERMS.
Light e Studebaker. $177 Down,
BALANCE EASY TERMS.
Essex 4-cyl. Tour. $177 Down,
BALANCE EASY TERMS.
Columbia Coupe, $lo7 Down,
BALANCE EASY TERMS.
43-A Touring, $216 Down,
BALANCE EASY TERMS
Chevrolet Sedan. 1892 Down,
BALANCE EASY TERMS.
Olds Sedan, $248 Down,
BALANCE EASY TERMS.
5-Pass. Touring. $25S Down..
BALANCE EASY TERMS
5-Pass. Olds Demo. S302 Down,
BALANCE EASY TERMS
4-Pass. Coupe. $387 Down,
BALANCE EASY TERMS.
DICK MURPHY, INC,
1885 l4th Street NV.
Potomac 1000.
Evening star., 1924-10-21

WANTED TO BORROW. from private party.
5000 20 $4,000 $500 home. first deed of
trust in n. G.. per cent interest with bonus.
Address Rox 21-S. Star office
Evening star., 1924-10-21

EARN $1,000 Ia s25m weekly: few hours
spare time and investment Of $500 necessary !;
selling canvasSing: clean outside work
easily built up TO whole time work For an
pointment address Eux 51-S. Star Office
Evening star., 1924-10-21

GROCERY AND MEATS-All--oored section
less than $3.50 buys if sold immeda tely: FIX
fures worth it: wife can't attend properly:
heavy noon trade available from ; large high
schools; rent. only $50. with rooms, ba tn and
garage: owner has other business Call at
Bwsy Studio, LEI 9TH NV, up to evenings.
Evening star., 1924-10-21

by building same: will split profit with
Tarty advancing small loan TO start opera
ton Address BOX 166-R. Star office.
Evening star., 1924-10-21

FOUR-WHEEL BRAKES.
Lots of people are buying FUSED cars with
the old two-vheel brakinr system. demon
stration in one Of used 6-54-5 (new L-head
motor) will convince YOU of the great differ
epce. and unusual safety embodied in -four
wheel brakes We can sell you both. How
many other dealers can give you the same
offer? Some dealers today with 60 or 20 used
cars on hand have not single 4-wheel brake
car to show you.
CLOSED CARS
Can be had at the same price as an open
car Get the facts from us before you buy.
6-54 Oakland 1924, 1887 cash or trade. and
balance monthly.
GA Oakland. 1928. s2s5 cash or trade, and
balance monthly.
Is
used cars on hand. many Of them carrying
our new guarantee.
Remember this Address,
17Oo L ST. NV.
NJ. 1912. M. 1872
OAKLAND.
Evening star., 1924-10-21

WE arc now placing in Washington new
l23 Vending machines and need representa- a.
tive to handle Territory. Good income as
sur".l. Party must be able to make invest
ment and have car. For appointment address
office.
Evening star., 1924-10-21

LIGHT LUNCH. fountain. magazines, cigars
doing good business, near two schools. board
ing house section; fine fixtures: unusual op
portunity for couple: leaving city; good lease
reasonable. 1nl1 18th w
Evening star., 1924-10-21


road
Evening star., 1924-10-21

wASTED-Associate with and some capi-
tai to join experienced auto accessory man
with good location, in distributing greatest
selling winter necessity under exclusive con-
tract years income TO he made in next three
mouths. Address Box 1875. Star office
Evening star., 1924-10-21

ROOKS-35c bargain tables; all subjects: /:
come in and look them oYer." Peariman's .
Eonk Shop. 333 q st. -n~Es
Evening star., 1924-10-21

PIANO TUNING-Panos and players re-
paired, re6nshed and rebuilt by skilled work
men. Piano tuning. 81. Schaefer, Sanderson
pllnn 90. 6ii III 81. n. Lincoln lnnI.
Evening star., 1924-10-21

REFRIGERATOR REPAIRING expert: tin
hing, roofing and furnace repairing. Gail Main
d6lO. NJ. Isis. s03 9th 81. NV, near II st.
TRUNK REPAIRING-Mintz repaIrs trunks
leather bags ladies' handbags. etc. Call OF
phone Mintz. 93S f ST Main 36SS
Evening star., 1924-10-21
Lambert-Hudson Motors Co.
1722 L st. at Conn Ave.

NLAL DANJtAIINS.
studebaker Coupe. $3.50.
Buick Coupe. $275.
Haynes Sport model, $475.
Chevrolet Superior, 1923. touring, 1915.
Premier Touring, $475.
Ford Touring. 1921, $i25.
Terms or trade.
STUDEBAKERS, DODGES,
BUCKS, FORDS,
and many others to choose from.
See our ad on the sport page of
today's Star for further par
ticulars. or call at
The White Lot"
STUDEBAkER,
14th and R SITS.
REAL BARGAINS.
Fords. tourings, coupes and sedans:
late models. ......-.............$7 $50 and up
1920 studebaker light touring. -. 275.O0
1920 Hun tour ,>5 pass; newly painted 325. 90
1919 Cadillac tour; car Al shape. 425.O0
1890 Buick roadster. Al shape. ..... 275.OO
s Fords, worm-drve trucks, late
models 1880 up
1922 Dodge truck; good as new...... s25oo
Locomobile tour. car, in good shape. 250.00
All these cars are in good running order.
VIII demonstrate any time. More cars on
hand. Terms or trade. 81 h st. NE. Frank
g.
Evening star., 1924-10-21
FUR SALE-MISCELlANEOUs

BABY CARRIAGE. Whitney. reed. reversible,
pcrfect condition: cost SO. sell SIS; fine brio
a brac. other articles 1909 33rd, Georgetown.
BED COTS (2). with coverings; chairs, table,
good Woodstock typewriter, chifonier; cheap.
After m 1870 Morse ne. 26s
BED AND BUREAU, antique mahogany; lady's
black wrap size 3S; all in good condition. Pip
n st NV. -
Evening star., 1924-10-21

PLUMBINti AND HEATIS'i-Joi,n T.. Guerra.
Az T.. Cap. St. Line 3417--Steam and hot
water beating, plumbing. boiler and power
plants. Found reliable for - years
Evening star., 1924-10-21

ll31 COLUMBIA RID. S.W.-One two
ladies': large. handsomely furnished front
room. next bath; twin beds: modem house
Protestant family: price, $50. Phone Col.
SG3I-J evenings and Sunday. 23s
well furnished ROOM southeast corner; front,
three windows: electricity; h.-w.h.: good
from Phone North 634o-I
NEAR MT PLEASANT-Wel furnished pleas
ant room for one On lady. near stores, . car
lines: references. Address BOX og9-S star
office.
30l PLAZA, Washington CircIe-Large front
room. suitable for > gentlemen or couple:
electric lights, phone West 5Sl-W Rent
reasonable. Call after pm.
(Continued on Next PaEe.I
Evening star., 1924-10-21

DODGE TOURING, late model; excellent ap-
pearance. condition and tires. $500. eaGv
terms. Morgan. 10e6 Coon. avA
Evening star., 1924-10-21

FAPERHANGiNG AND PAINTING. SPECIAL
prices for weeks only; average size room
scraping and paper with poycrome or stuppled
paper, and binder, S14; also interior and
exterior painting with very lowest prices.
Decorate your homes and will give you
time to pay. Don't he surprised. We can
aford il. Call for estimates Phone PHILA-
DELPHiA DEC CO., 1870 14th NV. y. 1874.
Evening star., 1924-10-21

PAINTING & &PAPERHANGING-f;et il done
right by an American that knows how Don't
worry. Sec Mr.. HILL. 1925 18th st. NV. 25s
Evening star., 1924-10-21
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILEs.
(COntfnued.)

DODGE ROADSTER, self-starter, electric
light. good tires and battery. Sacrifice $50.
Morgan. 1923 Conn. ave.
DODGE touring. 1922. in perfect condition
Evening star., 1924-10-21
FOR FARM AND GARDEN
FOR saLE-AUTOM0BILEs.

MYERS PUMP. jack and hip. engine. r
fert working order, $40. D. Judd. 200 Ph
ave-. Takoma. 81
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-28
TWO KILLED AS
CAR OVERTURNS
Tragedy Follows Wedding
Celebration-One Killed
and One Dying.
TOO MUCH HASTE


Tragedy stalked in the wake of a
wedding celebration at Rochester,
Wis, Tuesday afternoon when Will
liam Clemmons of that city was kill
ed and Miss Bernardine Mendrick, Wa
terford, seriously injured. A Ford tour
ing car in which they were riding.
crashed into telephone pole at q
curve and overturned. The accident
happened on the road from Rochester
to Honey Creek.
An hour before the fatal accident
Raymond Sawyer was married to Miss
jeanette Ella at the home of the par
ents of the bride, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ella, Honey Creek farmers, at Roches-
ter. Miss Ella is cousin of Mrs.
Gideon Hammond, Salem avenue, who,
with Rev. Gideon Hammond, attended
the wedding party.
Tried to Follow Party.
William Clemmons was brother
-in-law of Mrs Sawyer, and following
the wedding it was discovered that
the bridal couple had left for train
and the pursuit began.
The chase lasted for about half
hour when the accident occurred. 1t
is believed that Miss Mendrick will
not recover.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-28
CHICAGO YOUTHS
ADMIT MURDER
Two Chicago Boys, Still in Their Teens,
Admitted That They Murdered
Mrs. Bessie Gaensslen.

Chicago.-Another of Chicago's mys-
terry murders was solved today by the
confessions of two boys still in their
teens. William Lydon, 16, and An
thony Valinas, 10, admitted killing Mrs.
Bessie Gaensslen, 40, in her apartment
during a robbery, police officers an
nounced. Two young girls, the boys
said, helped them in their crime.
Mrs. Gaensslen, wealthy Divorce,
was murdered April 18th. Several ar
rests were made but all suspects were
later released. The killing went Off
cially on the list of "unsolved muir
iders." But yesterday, Evelyn Novak,
an inmate of girls home, told a story
to police in which she said Lucille
Marshall and Anna Valinas, two former
inmates of the same institution, ad-
mitted to her that they helped murder
Mrs. Gaensslen. The two girls told
Evelyn the actual killing was done by
the two boys.
Young Lydon and Valinas, brother
of Anna, were taken into custody and
after a long grilling admitted the
crime. According to the boys confes-
sions, the two girls knew Mrs. Gaens-
slen slightly. Hearing that she had a
large sum of money in her apartment,
they plotted the robbery with Lydon
and Valinas. The girls entered the
apartment and let the boys in. When
the woman screamed for help, she was
choked to death. The amount of the
loot SO far has been undetermined.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-28
GROVE SAYS TRUCKER J
Marshall Murder Hearing Is again Postponed This Mornin
COnlings AnsWers
Blaine In Address
Here This EUeni1g

Lieutenant Governor George F. Com
ings, LaFollette Progressive candidate
for the Republican nomination for
governor, will answer Governor Blaine
in an address which he will deliver at
Library Park here this evening. Com
ings will also challenge Governor
Blaine for public debate on the issues
between them.
The charge that Mr. Comings makes
is that Governor Blaine is responsible
for the failure to pass Progressive
legislation in the last session of the
legislature. "We had an overwhelming
majority of Progressives in the assem-
bly,, and we had safe majority in the
senate" he said. "But Governor Blaine
apparently did not want tax legisla-
tion and conservation measures pass
ed, because he awarded good political
jobs TO the men who voted against
such measures"
The lieutenant governor declared,
also, that the reason Governor Blaine
is attacking the tax commission is that
s"the commission has compiled figures
showing that the governor has been
the most expensive executive the state
of Wisconsin has ever had"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-28
MINISTER'S BODY
FOUND ALONG TRACKS
Mangled Body of Rev. Max Christian
Found Near Racine-Milwaukee
County Line.

Milwaukee, Wis. - The body of Rev.
Max A. Christian, 33 years old, assist
ant pastor of st. Johns Lutheran
church Of Waterfowl was found lying
on the Chicago & Northwestern Rail-
road right of way today near the Mil
waukee- Racine county line.
Henry Grundman, deputy coroner,
who examined the body said he was
satisfied that the man was either
struck by a train while walking along
the right of way, or stepped from a
moving train.
The clergyndan 81 srea IAN his
home at Waterfowl. 81 re p. nd, Mon
day. He is survived This widow, and
daughter IL month cid.
His widow told authorities today
that he had been working especially
hard and was near physical break
down due to worry.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-28
EIX'l'R !.
PITTSBURG PLUS TO
REMAIN EFFECTIVE
Steel Company Has Sixty Days In
Which to Comply With Order
of Trade Commission.

Superior, Wis.-Charges that the or
der of the federal trade commission
abolishing the Pittsburgh plus prac-
tice had been ineffective in reducing
steel prices in the middle west, APP
pearing in a Chicago newspaper and
circulated generally in the northwest,
are unfounded, H. G. Pickering, attor-
ney representing the state of Wiscon-
sin, Illinois, Iowa and Minnesota in
the fight, declared here today.
"The order of the trade commits
sion," said Mr.. Pickering, was issued
July %, 1924. The United States
Steel corporation has sixty days in
which to comply with it or appeal the
case to the courts. The order not
having been effective yet, it is not
surprising that the prices are found
unchanged"