davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-08
PLAN AFOOT TO
Get OBREGON TO
DESERT GALES
U. S. OIL INTERESTS SEEK SPLIT
IN MEXICO-CALLES TOO LIB
ERAL FOR OIL BARONS.

Washington, d. Discovery that
Oregon is handicapped by his sup
port Of Gales, who is can extreme
radical, literally a bolshevist," is
made by the Washington Post, or
gan of the administration and the
Sinclair oil interests, in an editorial
printed January 3Oth. Despite the
stand taken by Hughes in defense of
Oregon, this editorial seems to
threaten a reversal of policy unless
Obregon shall disown Gales and the
policies for which the Oregon gov
eminent stands.
Gales" says the Post, 'fhas made
mischief sufficient to condemn him in
the eyes of natives and foreigners
alike. The governments of Yucatan
and other native states have been
made practically communistic bv
Gales, and the confscation Of prop
erty is one of the basic features of
those governments.
Cen Estrada, de la Hureta's chief
lieutenant in the field, has a large
following, and is strongly opposed to
the agrarian policy of the Oregon
administration. He has taken the
held against the policy of confsca-
ton without compensation.
If the revolutionists under de Ia
Huerta are fighting bolshevism. and
If foreign-owned property in Mexico
IS still being confscated, the people
OF this country win not regret the
passing of Oregon, if he should be
overthrow"
The immediate occasion for this
feeling is found in the fact that the
Mexican minister of agriculture has
recently declared null and void the
titles of some millions Of acres of
properties forcibly taken from their
owners by Porfiro Diaz and given to
favorites or foreigners.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-08
BINNEY In CUSTODY:
WINDOWS BLANKET
Ed IN HIDING PLACE
MONTANA OFFICER IS ON WAY
BACK WITH MOVING PICTURE
PROMOTER.

Santa Rosa, Calf. Feb. Al. J..
Binney, motion picture producer. for
whom the police have been searching
for several days on Montana war
rant charging him with obtaining
money under false pretenses, was
found at the home of a friend here
last night. , Windows and doors of
the residence are said by authorities
to have been, covered wiz blankets
in an apparent effort to give a desert
ed air to the place.
Binney will be returned to Montana
today. ExtraditiOn papers were sign
ed Wednesday by Governor Richard
son.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-08
WHAT CONGRESS
WANTS TO DO WITH
ALIEN WORKERS
(By c. E. Ruthenberg.)

(This is the second of a series of
articles which the Daily Worker will
publish on the laws which are now
pending before Congress, directed
against fOreign-bOrn workers who
wish to come to this country and those
in this ccuntry.)
House Bill No. $50, introduced by
Representative Philips, Of Pennsyl-
Vania, is more frank in its provisions
for safeguarding the employing class
of this country against workers of
trade union CIR radical tendencies.
While the bill introduced by Repre-
sentative Raker merely gives theSec-
rotary of Labor the right to prescribe
the information which the immigrant
must give. Representative Philips
frankly tells what the employing class
desires to know about the immigrants
before permission is granted to come
to this country. The Phillips bill
makes it discretionary on the part of
the COmmissiOn-G General of immigra-
ton as to whether any particular i'm
migrant shall be permitted to come to
this country and inStructs that the
Commissioner-General shall take into
consideration the physical condition,
the mental capacity, the moral quail
fications of the applicant and also the
desireability of the applicant as a res
ident or citizen of the United States
from a social, economic and industrial
viewpoint"
That we have the real reason for
the avalanche of bills against the for
eign-born workers. The employing
class for which Congress is acting is
very much concerned about the social
economic and industrial viewpoint of
immigrants who may want to come to
the United States. They want to bar
all those who are in any way antagon-
istic to their specially privileged po-
sition and who may become part of a
labor movement fighting for a higher
standing of q labor movement fight
ing for higher standard of living for
the workers of this country.
Under the provisions of this law,
not a single European worker who be-
lieves i'm trade unionism, who has any
radical political views, or the slightest
inclination to fight against the CAPT
talist system in any form will get in
to the United States.
In other words, the employing class
wants to bring to the United States
only those workers who will be fit to
become part Of an army of coolie la
Dor that viii never have the spirit tc.
rebel against the oppression and ex-
ploltatiOn to which these workers will
be subjected.
49,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-08
THREE PERSONS FOR EVERY
JOB IN LOS ANGELES

Butte, Jan 29.-That there are
three applicants for every job in Los
Angeles is the assertion of DR.. T. B.
Moore, who has returned to Butte to
resume his practice after eight
months in the California city. He
paid a tribute to the wonderful re-
sources and great beauty of Califor-
MIA, but added that "you can't butter
biscuits on climate" Butte, the doc
tor figures, is good enough for him
from now on. On leaving Les Ange-
les, DR.. Moore resigned as president
of the Southern California Montana
club, to which office he was succeed
ed by Ray George. formerly of Bill
ings.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-08

February 8th. VIII Be ~
The Hian,ao, :. 'adag
we're cold. Is III with
the ss Psts 5 FRIENDS were ,pt.,t,..
o,,;,, nv, isOh home r., lsQ a
ment. ''ie Chief q, "
we miss s.5 yo Oh Anderson .,..
Of Dagmar. SIX miles r,.s
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-08

the sentimental side of Christianity"
said Mr.. Worthley. Other advice was
for the ministers to interest young
people. cooperate with his laymen,
preach more straightforward facts,
and get broader grasp of sociology.
Fewer and better preachers was an
idea expressed by many college stu
dents who believe that a higher tvpe
of man with a better income and a
better education could accomplish
more,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-08
DAGMAR

The dance at the Brotherhood hall
was we'll attended. 1t was not a
masquerade as at first reported.
Hans Peter Madsen went to Re
serve on fishing trip Monday. Re
suits have not yet been reported.
The Dagmar School organized a
Literary Society last week. Their
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-08

More than 40 miles forest high
ways to be constructed in Montana
and northern Idaho during coming
year. Cost Of highway construction
will be S629,OO0, Of which S545,OOO is
provided by federal government.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-08
TAKING MONEY OUT OF TMMI-
GRAFTON

he PhllpS bill. in addition to what
has been outlined above, makes pro-
vision for the United States to make
the nice little sum of S10,000,0 600 ann
ually out Of immigration workers.
The bill provides that not more than
100000 immigrants shall be permitted
to enter this country each year and
that each immigrant shall pay at the
time of making his application, a fee
OF $50. If the immigrant is denied
permission to enter the United States,
the government generously" returns
90 per cent of the application fee,
but should he come to this country,
1t will cost him the full $40.
Another provision of the Philips bill
is that the mmiSsioner-Ge General of
immigration shall "take into consider
alton the then industrial condition in
the United States" in determining the
number of immigrants who are to be
admitted In any enc year This is
another clever provision making it
possible for the employers to secure
workers when they need them and to
keep them away when they have no
need for an additional labor supply.
Of course, one Of the times when the
employers need labor badly IS when
there is great strike on, such as a
miners strike, involving half mil
lion workers.
What is "engendering i'll feeling
against the institution of the govern
ment of the United States? Almost
any kind of discomfort voiced bv an
alien would come under this provision.
Certainly, an alien who participated
in strike, for instance, in a strike of
the United Mine Workers of America
or the Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers, and found an injunction, could be
charged with ''engendering III feeling
against this institutions of the govern
ment of the United States"
The Vestal bill and the Romiue bill
taken together would achieve for the
employers of the United States what
they desire and wish to acheive-that
IS, tc make it possible for the foreign
born workers in this country to or
ganize q strike or participate in any
struggle for their betterment by hold
ing over them the constant threat of
deportation should they participate in
such struggles.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-08
NORWAY LEADS worth
IN WINTER oD.

:. ChamoniE, Feb. 6.-Tbe ca.
the nations at the end -, &c Standing Il
day Of the Olympic v II The eigas
I s,,s., Norway w 81 y; Fa 1..15 !. sa.
Austria 25; United State. '', !, Is l2 3
en- s..z 2oi Great Britain, 10; p h. s'.
Belgium 2; Canada, /. ana 6
~ cents a line per issue. 8 Results
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-14
Salvation Army
Votes to Build
Salvation Army Advisory Board Acts
on Motion to Start Work on
Building Soon.

At the meeting of the Salvation Ar
my Board held Monday afternoon at
the Elks' club, it was voted unani-
mously to proceed with the erection
of the new Salvation Army building
to be located on the site. owned by the
organization on Church street, just
south of Wisconsin street. The board
voted to carry out the plan to build
the plant in units, the first unit to be
an auditorium with a seating capacity
of three hundred, upon which work is
to be started as soon as possible.
This building will be 80 feet by 80
feet in dimension and will be so con-
structed that additions can be made to
it. A motion to name building COM
mittee to proceed immediately with
the securing of bids for the erection
of the auditorium was approved.
Reports from contractors. showed
that the cost of the auditorium would
be in the neighborhood of $4,000.
Of this amount $4,000 has all ready
been raised.
In addition to the Kenosha members
of the advisory board, Ensign Brwer
and Earl Jeffery from Milwaukee, were
in attendance at the meeting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-14
WOMEN'S CLUB in
DANCE PETITION
Kenosha Woman's Club
Joins in War on Jazz
Dancing Here.
SUGGEST FEW CHANGES

Joining in the movement to secure
closer regulation of public dance halls
in Kenosha by the enactment of the
proposed dance hall ordinance which
would put an Inspector at each public
dance by means of a permit system,
the Woman's club of Kenosha has filed
through its civic committee petition
with the city manager to be presented
to the city council asking for favor
able action on the measure.
The Woman's club has made dis
cussion of the proposed ordinance and
in its petition to the council has sug-
gested certain changes which were
brought out in this discussion. These
amendments would make the measure
less drastic; one is to the effect that
the closing hour should be changed
from midnight to one a.. m. and another
suggests that the age limit be made at
sixteen years rather than eighteen.
The petition as placed in the hands
of the city manager to be presented
to the council is signed by the mem
bers of the civic committee of the
Woman's club. It reads as follows:
To the City Manager and Councilmen
OF the City OF henoShas
Because of our interest in the well
fare of the young people of our city,
we have carefully studied the proposed
dance hall ordinance and we the civic
committee Of the Kenosha Woman's
club recommend that the same be en-
acted with the following changes:
Section Z: Changing the closing hour
from twelve midnight to one a. m.
Section s: Changing the age limit
from IS years to Is years.
Section IL: We recommend the in
sertion. of the following clause: That
it will be unlawful to issue pass
checks or other checks permitting
la person or persons to leave or re-
enter the dance hall building during
the hours of dancing.
Civic Committee of the Kenosha
Womans Club: Mrs. Theodore
Kreinman, Mrs. H. E. Remer,
Mrs. Fred Perkins, Mrs. Edith
Cavanagh, Mrs. Roy Stevenson,
Mrs. Jessel Whyte, Mrs. H. L.
knight, Mrs. Bruce Eastman,
Mrs. c. H. Gephart, chairman.
Accompanying the petition is a
copy of the dance hall ordinance
which has been put into effect in
Marathon county and clipping from
newspaper there showing how it has
: 9"ea enforced there.
Closer regulation of dance halls is
proposed il an ordinance which is now
before the council as a committee of
lis whole. Il was drawn as = result
a. petitts2- fled by the various
ue.S,,s.tA&citer associations of the Ke-
.,asi~ Scbaolt whirh organizations
originated the mevement. A petition
has alsc beer FLED by the Kenosha
CoNegr 5llo urging favorable action
a. tie ordinance.
IRE 1a~ petition will be presented
- Ms enuncii at the meeting Monday
Ss,i..g Il IS anticipated that he
osts1arce wilI be reported out Tor
a2%ssss. shocqy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-14
MUMMY OF KING TUT
Is FOUND TO-DAY
Most Splendid Gilded Mummy Case of
History Found in the
Egyptian Tomb.

Luxor, Egypt The lid of Tut
ankhamen's sarcophagus was raised
today. 1t is understood the body Of
the king was found within.
When the lid was raised there was
revealed the most splendid giided
mummy case ever found in Egypt. 1t
is about three meters long.
The mummy case bears an effigy in
relief of the king wearing the mems"
or sacred head dress like that of the
sphynx, decorated with the head of a
hawk and serpent in pure gold, set
with lapis lazuli. The hands are
crossed, one bearing crook sceptre
and the other fail.
A pathetic touch is given the effigy
by little crown of withered natural
flowers set about the gold head dress:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
First Publication January II. 1924.
STATE OF WISCONSIN - CIRCUIT
COURT -. KENOSHA COUNTY.

First Publication January II, 1924
STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT
COURT - KENOSHA COUNTY.
NOTICE.
Charles c. Wilton. plaintiff, vs. Jennie
I. Burdich and Albert Burdich, her hus-
band and Hannah Van Alstine, A H. Dahl.
Investors Finance Corporation. George w.
Taylor Harold Edwards and Wilbur Lumber
Company, corporation, defendants.
By virtue of a Judgment foreclosure
and sale made in the above entitled action
on the Ord day of January, 1923, the under
signed Sheriff of Kenosha Cohaty, State
Of Wisconsin. will sell at the front door of
the Court House at the City of Kenosha,
County OF Kenosha, and State of Wisconsin
on the 28th day of February, 1924, at 2
p. m. the real estate and mortS aged prenn.s-
es directed by said judgment to be sold
and the description is as follows:
The West half Of the No .theast Quarter
of Section Number Twelve (12) in Town
ship Number One "a Mort hof Range
Number Twenty 900 East excepting from
the northwest corner of the above described
premises, a rectangular parcel twenty
three (23) rods long East and West and
one and one-half rods north and south
conveyed to Jennie L. Van Alstine by deed
dated September 21st, 1896 recorded in the
Register Of Deeds Office of sail county
in VOL AZ of Records on page d14.
The amount due on said judgment is
$S46&10 and costs of sale.
(w.Asl Sheriff
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-14
Large Balance i'm
State Treasury

Madison, Wis.-The state treasury
had balance of $7,497 ,446.72 on Jan
uary /, 1924, as compared with a total
of $780,, 669.27 on February /, accord
ing to report submitted today by
Solomon Levitan, state treasurer.
The general fund had total of
$5,455,849.81 on January and total
of $5,97s, 66S.S9 on February /, accord
ing to Levitan's statement.
Receipts for January totalled 3d.
719,7O703 as compared with 1884,
484.4S in disbursements. The report
showed that total Of $706,22S.1 was
deposited in checking banks and a
total of $7,154, 1865 was deposited in
banks not subject to check. There
was total of cash on hand in the
value Of $2,249.91.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-14
Superior Headquarters
for Bard of Thieves

Superior, Wis.-~Superio9 police ex-
press the belief thar the city serves as
headquarters for an organized band
which has recently committed a mum
be- a. thefts. The latest discovered
robbery was at the Omaha ticket office
Monday when a safe containing S461.0S
in cash express orders and checks was
stolen. This is the second time that
thieves have entered the office. During
the last week Superior police have re-
ceived reports of four stolen automo-
biles, two mail bags and numerous au-
tomobile accessories
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-14
PAGE SEVEN

First Publication Feb Z. 1924
STATE OF WISCONSIN - MUNICIPAL
COURT -- KENOSHA COUNTY.
SUMMONS
Angelina Marie Mike, plaintiff, VIII
liam S. Mike, defendant
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN-To the said
defendant -
You are hereby summoned to appear, with
in twenty days after service of this Sum
mons. exclusive of the day of service, and
defend the above entitled action in the
Court aforesaid: and in case of your fall
ure so to do, judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demands of
the Complaint. of which a copy is here
with served upon you.
STEWART AND VAUDREUIL
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Post Office Address ITO Main street,
Kenosha, Kenosha County, Wis. (W-49)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-14
First publication Feb. ID, 1924
STATE OF WISCONSIN--IN CIRCUIT
COURT-KENOSHA COUNTY.
NOTICE OF SHERIEE,E SALE

First publication Feb. ID, 1924.
STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT
COURT-KBNoSHA COUNTY.
NOTICE OF sHERIFF'S SALE.
Lizzie Walser oliphant, plaintiff, vs..
Friedrich Walser Hawtin, minor Sue Dins-
Dale Wa1ser minor; Sarah Walser, Greet
chen Walser, Sally Walser, Ruth Walser. a
minor, Mary Walser, minor, Grace Moore
Walser, Grace Moore Walser as guardian Of
Hawtin, as guardian of Friedrich WalseS
Hawtin, Central Wisconsin Trust Company.
a corporation, as guardian of the estate OF
Sue Dinsdale Walser defendants.
BY virtue of and pursuant to an order and
judgment of partition and sale made in the
above entitled action on the 18th day OF
December, A, D. 1929, being one of the days
of the regular October. A. D. 1923 term of
the aforesaid court, duly entered and dock.
eted in said court, authorizing, directing
and empowering 1.-The sheriff of Kenosha
county, in the state of Wisconsin. to sell the
real estate hereinafter described, and in the
complaint III said @action particularly de.
seribed
The subscriber, sheriff of Kenosha county,
state of Wisconsin. will offer for sale and
sell at public auction and vendue, at the
north front door of the court house. in the
city of Kenosha, in the county of Kenosha,
and state of Wisconsin, Saturday the
18th day of April, A. D. 1924. at ten
o'clock in the forenoon of that day, the real
estate described in said judgment to be sold,
which description is as follows, to-wit;
Lot number fifteen (15) as the same is
shown on the plat of A. c. Hesing's. Powers
Lake subdivision. which is recorded in the
Office Of the Register of Deeds in and for
Kenosha County, Wisconsin, on October Q,
1894, and being part of the Southwest quar-
ter of Section number seven ~ in Town
ship One "a North, of Range Nineteen (19l
East, of the fourth Principal Meridian. and
lying and being in the county of Kenosha
and state of Wisconsin.
The purchaser shall on said day pay the
sheriff 20fo of the purchase price, and the
balance thereof shall be paid the sheriff upon
the execution and delivery of deed for said
real estate.
Parties desiring TO purchase may examine
abstract at the Office Of Clarence J. Fisher,
Kenosha Wisconsin.
Dated at the sheriff's Office. Kenosha. ke-
nosha County. Wisconsin, December 10, 1923.
FRED C. PABST,
Sheriff
Kenosha County, Wisconsin.
J. FISHER,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
FRANK W. SWEET.
Cw.50)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-14
TRAINMEN INJURED
In KAUKANA CRASH
Four Northwestern Employees Injured
When Trains Collide Head On
This Morning.

Appleton, Wis. Four members of
train crews were injured when the
northbound passenger train No. 131
and southbound freight train No. 48
collided head on on the Ashland di-
vision of the Northwestern railroad
near Kaukana this noon. A relief
train was rushed to the wrec.s and one
of the injured men brought to Apple
ton. The injured: Frank FIaherty,
Green Bay, fireman on the passenger
train; Neil McColly, engineer on the
freight train. C. Larson Norrie, brake
man on freight train; John McCord,
Green Bay, Engineer on passenger
train.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-14
To Rebuild Bayfield,
Memorial Hall Soon

Bayfield,, Wis.--.At meeting at the
public library where the civic league
invited q discussion of the rebuilding
III Men oria. hall, recently burned, the
unanimous sentiment was for building
ar up-ta-aate community building that
will he serviceable and creditable TO
The community for years to come. 1t
will be something on the order Of the
Y. NJ. C. A. with full basement, gymnaA
stun and swimming pool.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-14

First Publication Ian. 31st, 1924
STATE OF WISCONSIN 49, MUNICIPAL,
COURT - KFNOSHA COUNTY.
SUMMONS
Annie Novak, plaintiff. VS.. Henry Novak.
defendant.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN, to the said
Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after the service of this
summons, exclusive of the day Of service
and defend the above entitled action In the
court aforesaid and in case OF your failure
so to do. Judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand of the com
plant, of which a copy is herewith served
upon you.
DAUM & SHANNON
Attorneys for Plaintiff
, = P. o. Address: 4O3 Grand Avenue Mil
waukee County, Wisconsin.
The original summons and complaint are
now on file in the office of the Clerk of
the Municipal Court FOR Kcnoshs. kenosha
County, Wisconsin.
DAUM e. SHARON
(W-4Sl Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-14
State Can Force
Railways to Pave

Madison, Wis.-Validity of the state
law authorizing the state commission
to compel railroads to pave roads
within their right of ways on state
highways, was upheld by the state
supreme court today in a decision of
the case of the state against the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul rail-
road. The court held, however, that
station land does not come within the
provisions of the law.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-14
Stoughton Boy
Drowned on Tuesday

Madison, Wis. - Jerry Swan, five
year old son of Henry Swan, Slough
ton, was drowned in the Yapar4 river
at Stoughton Tuesday shortly before
noon, and Vernon Bjornthun, five year
cid son Of Chris Bjornt!iun, is in a
critical condition from exposure. The
tragedy occurred near the Forton
street bridge, three blocks from the
First National bank building in
Stoughtou.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-14
Prescription Liquor
"Not intoxicating

Madison, Wis,--Liquor obtained by
prescription is not Intoxicating liquor
under terms of the state prohibition
act but is medicine regardless of
whether it is kept in soft drink
parlor, under decision rendered to-
day by the supreme court in the case
of Fred Chaplain, Fond du Lac. De-
cision of the lower court was there
by reversed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-14
WANT AID COLUMN

-
CoWS-20 head. nileh, fresh and early
springers; - mile north and X mile west
of Woodwork Station on Geneva road.
Ernst Kirchner
FEBRUARY 1ITH-Auction sale at 100 p.
M. 2 miles north of Bristol. Mrs. Eliza
beth Meyer.
TIRE AND RIM-Sirerton cord. 32x4, lost
between Pikeville and Antioch. Finder
please phone William White, Antioch TO-
il. Reward.