davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-02
Old Gang Plots

Brown and Lang were arrested on
these charges following the release
Of Brown by L. S. Olson in Plenty
wood last December. Before Olson
released Brown he was seen in con-
ferences with a group composed of
prohibition stOOl-pigeons and dis
gruntled local politicians in Lang's
garage. He was also seen in a place
IN ScObey in the presence of AL Lawr-
ence, Brown and another enemy of
the farmers government of Sheridan
county. Olson was crying and terror
stricken. A few days later he dis
missed the charge against Brown.
Case Goes to Federal Court
l The County Attorney and Sheriff.
in order to see that the ends of ius-
tice would be served, were thereupon
compelled to get another warrant in
the District Court and have Brown
and Lang arrested ON the present
charge. District Attorney Slater,
moved that the case be transferred
for trial to the Federal Court on thr
/ ground that Lang and Brown com
mitted the alleged crime while in tn,
performance of their duties as pro
hibition agents and that they shoulC
be therefore tried, and if convicted
punished in the Federal Court. At
torney d. ]. Ryan moved that tn,
cases be remanded back to the Dis
trict court of Sheridan county bu
Assistant Attorney Silver produced
recent decision handed down bv Chic
Justice Taft, which holds that crime
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-02

William Lemke was nominated for
United States Senator by the cOnven-
tion while Senator Ralph IngersOn of
Burke county was named as farmer
labor candidate for Governor. There
was much enthusiasm as Dad Walk
er announced that the convention had
decided to name the foregoing men
their standard bearers in the forth
coming campaign.
The convention was largely attend
ed. All the leading progresSives in
the state were present. Men who
bore the brunt of the fighting in the
stirring days of the NOnpartisan
League told of the necessity Of hav-
ing a party controlled by the farm
ers. The sabotaging of the Indus
trial program put through, at such a
sacrifice of time, money and energy,
by the progressives Of North Dakota
was the subject matter of many
speeches. 1t was shown how fake
prOgressives had accomplished what
the /. v. As failed to do.
Arrangements were made for the
purchase of q state paper and sever
al hundred dollars were pledged at
the meeting. The organization OF
the Progressive Farmers was dis
cussed and an announcement was
made that several picnics, at which
William Bouck will speak, will be
held in the state soon.
Continued on page 81
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-02
RESERVE MAN KILLED
in AUTO ACCIDENT
]. M. Nielsen Meets Death When His
Car JacEnifed About One-FOurth
Mile North of ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Well Known.

J. M. doc Watlins) Nielsen was
killed in an automobile accident on
the road north of Reserve last week.
He was headed towards Plentywood
at the time of the accident, which
happened about One-fourth of a mile
north Of Reserve.
Nobody saw the accident which re-
suited in the death Of Nielsen but it
is believed that the car jacklmifed
and rolled over resulting in the in
Simultaneous death of the unfortunate
man. Halvor Everson and Dave Murlz
happened to be passing the scene of
the accident about ten minutes af-
terwards. They saw the car in the
ditch upset and when they investigat-
ed further they discovered the body
of the deceased underneath. Blood
was streaming from a big cash in
his forehead, which was evidently
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-02
SHERIDAN co. PIONEER
DIES IN WISCONSIN

John Stenmark, one of the first
settlers of the Plentywood district,
died at WestbOro, Wisconsin, March
II, 1926. He was sixty-seven years
of age at the time cf his death. De-
ceased was a healthy man all his life
and was only four days i'll before he
passed away. He came to Sheridan
county many years ago but moved to
WestbOrO in 1917. He is survived by
a widow and four children: Emil of
Plentywood, Ernest of Glendive, Mon
tana, Mrs. Henry Hanson and Olof.
who lives at home.
Emil Stenmark returned home from
WestbOrO, where he attended the OBJ
sequies of his father last Friday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-02
ARE YOU REGISTEREn2

According to the City Council it
is necessary for those who wish to
vote on the bond issues before the
taxpayers of the City Of PIentywood
Monday, April 5th, to be registered
for this special bond issue. The
books are open tomorrow Saturday
fer all those taxpayers who wish
to vote for or against bonding. 1t
seems that there is some misunder-
standing among the voters on this
subject and to be on the safe side
the taxpayer should register.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-02

Helena March 3.-In an announcement made public
here today by Chas H. Reenrah manager of the Record
Herald that newspaper has changed hands today The
trolling stock held the company by Doctor Landstrum and
MIR Reenrath have been sold the following men, T. B.
Weir attorney at law c. B. Power merchant; Walter Card
State Nursery company David R. Wallace merchant NJ B.
sician Sam D. Goza insurance and O Hammond banker
7. A. NARROW banker
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-02
arson Okehs Bank
Opening at Culbertson
SENATOR SCHNITZLER IS PRES
IDENT OF NEW INSTITUTION
IN ROOSEVELT COUNTY.

Helena, March Certificate of
authorization for the opening of the
Culbertson State bank of Culbertson
has been issued by Jay G. Larson,
state superintendent of banks, and it
is understood that the institution will
be established as soon as necessary
details can be completed.
The new bank will have a capital
and surplus cf $27,5O0, with J. w.
Schnitzler, state senator from Roose-
velt county and president of the First
State bank of FrOid, as the largest
stockhOlder. Mr.. Schnitzler, K. L.
Brujord and J. E. Peterson will con-
stitute the board of directors.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-02
COUNTY SEAT REST
ROOM TO BE- REALITY
By EMMA CRONE

In putting on "Kindling," a home
talent play, at the Farmer Labor
Temple Easter Monday night, county
officials and other public spirited cit
liens of Plentywood are taking the
first step toward furnishing a rest
room for the comfort and Convenience
of visitors to the county seat. The
fine basement under the county libra
ry has been selected as furnishing
ideal possibilities for such a room.
Furnished with easy chairs, couches,
Continued on Page Eight)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-02
Drug Stores to Sell Beer

Lincoln Andrews issued an order
this week allowing the drug stores to
sell a beer called "health booster
containing 3.75 per cent alcohol. The
beer is to be manufactured by the
Anheiser- Busch and Pabst Brewing
Companies.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-02

Call money has risen to 8 per cent,
the highest of the year and out-Of-
town banks have withdrawn from the
exchange loans of over S92,000,00O.
Selling orders pour into the brokers
offices from all parts Of the country
with only scattering buying orders to
match.
The break is due to unfavOrable as
poets of the business situation and
outlook. Reports and forecasts from
business and industry are of the most
discouraging nature U. S. Steel de-
clined to the lowest Of the year,
.118H. Oil and commodities show
similar depressions.
Selling Orders Flood Market
New York, March 30.-StOcks
were thrown overheard in enOrm-
Gus volume in reckless disregard
of quoted values in tOday's mar
ket and prices of active issues
crashed l to Is points to new low
records for the year.
New impetus was given to the
selling movement when it struck
with terrific force against the rail
ar doll shares. which previously
had shown resistance to selling
pressure.
Trading exceeded 3,OOO,O shares
for the third time this year.
New York, March 3O-A furious
selling attack launched against the
leading railroad shares today wiped
out the effects of an early rally il
the stock market and sent scores o.
/ issues tOppling cne to eight points tt
new low levels for the year. Losses
/ in some of the less active stocks
reached as much as Is points.
Temporarily encouraged by indica
tions that strong banking support haC
come to the market, constructive op
orators lost heart, as the recedine
tide of liquidation swept away the
quoted values of high grade carrier
stocks.
Buying operations were quickly
suspended elsewhere while bear trad
ers resumed their hammerings OF
vulnerably industrials. United States
Steel fell back to around yesterday
low level and Hudson Motors tumble,
almost five points to new low leve
for the year at 72 1-8. Universe
Pipe preferred broke Is points.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-02

The general fund of the county has last emerged from
the red and shown balance favor of the taxpayers accord
ing statement made by Treasurer Bert Torsenson today
After half dozen years of farmer labor economics this graft
lying result has been attained and the county last on
cash basis without the necessity of reorn to bond issue
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-02

New York, March 29-Last weeks break in the stock
market continues unabated with prices of the staple
stocks reaching low levels for the year Saturdays steady
stream of selling continued throughout todays session.
breaking OF the biggest pools and causing pessms
Wall Street approaching panic in some quarters.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-02
General Fund of Sheridan
County Now on Cash Basis

Fund Which Was 100000 in the Red When Farmer Labor
Administration Assumed Office Now at Par-Economics
Restored County to Good Financial Condition Without
Necessity of ResOrting to Bond Issue-Eighty-Five
Thousand Dollars of Delinquent Taxes Collected in Two
Months.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-02
BORAH ASKS REFERENDUM ON DRY LAW
Continues on New York E.x
ruu uIuuu uuuumr
Anaconda Company Men Take Over Montana Record Herald
DIXON ARTILLERY FALLS INTO ENEMIES HAND!

funru,nIuIuuauauuuluuuuuuuuInuarIrrIaIa''amuu
rIuIuIaInIuIaIuIuIuIuIuIu IuIuInIuIuIuInInIuIuIauT

Prediction of Producers News Proves Correct When Control
ling Interest Is Observation-Disclosures Landstrum and
Chas Refenrath Sell Majority of Stock-Deal Made In
Early Part of Month Made Public One Day Before Date
Predicted by News-New Directors Have All Lined Up
With the Mining Corporation Dixon Reads First Hint
of Sale in Producers News
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-02
PRAY RULES BROWN and
LANG MUST STAND TRIAL
Two Booze SOopgeOns Must Face Music Before Jury on
Bribery Charge-Conviction Would Result in Peniten-
tary Term

In decision handed down Wednesday by Judge Pray
e " Brown and r. E. Lang will have to stand trial in the
an attempt to intmdate Andy Holm and Roma Borley of
Medicine Lake to testify against Sheridan County officials
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-02

committed by Prohibition Agents are
triable and punishable in the Fed
eral Courts and can be removed to
said courts.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-02
LEMKE AND NCERSON FL.
CANDIDATES IN N. OAK.
Progressves Break Down Wall Street Controlled Party and
Nominate Ticket Party of Own Choosing-O Organi-
zaOn of Progressive Farmers Series of Big Picnics
Planned and State Committee Appointed Candidates
are Men With Fine Records.

Mnot March 29-The farmer labor convention met here
today and selected ticket put the field the forhcom
ing primary election. This ticket will be the field at the cleo
ton this fall.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-02
MAKE TEST CONCLUSIVE"
WESTERN SENATOR DEMANDS
Idaho Senator Dry Makes Amendment Edge Resolution
for Modification POle-COngress Torn By Prohibition
ssue-COming Elections VIII Help Clarity the Question.
nIo'nIaI'IaIniasnInsHIHI.InIuIuIuInInInIuInIn

Washington, March 29-ndorsng the proposal for a
national referendum in 928 Senator William E. Borah this
afternoon proposed nationwide on the question of re-
pealing the Eighteenth amendment
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-02
BAD BUSINESS OUTLOOK
CAUSES TRADE DEPRESSION
"'"'ru'n,n,a,a,u,uu-n, ,u,u,a,uuauuruuurnDuru,n

Lambs are Again .ShOrn in Wall Street-Down Turns in
Some Stocks Reach AS Much as Is Ponts-RaiI Shares
Target of AttaCI-HudsOn Motors Falls to New Low
Level of II 1-8-U. S. Steel Hits Toboggan.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-02

\. y y5ievspaper-s whiIERs sl.i on capital
COOLIDGE Ta,Sa and statesmen" of
1e failure = Kellogg type win blame
ge goyerroSath On the refusal Of ttIaS1 the 81.
~. ~ Proceed l' y % send delegates
sapOns If 10 . manufacture more
az Cause Of ueS;st.T,9.ction to "advance
y ssgass asd h his bankrupt couSci1 "a e9Hrof Sc
e that The NSsuons know in adj
'n1nued on page G41siHmen' a
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-02

Official Newspaper of Sheridan County
Evening star., 1926-04-15
Domest1cs

90 x 90 HEAVY UN-
RLEACHED Sc "A NIL E S S
SHEETS, termed run of the
MILL" but Of splendid quail
ity. Reduced from OOa
las to ............
s1xee VALUE SHEETS,
seamless, hand torn and ex-
ira long for double beds.
Usual $l.25 grade &1 10
for
s4xso SINGLE BED OR
COT SHEETS that are ideal
for camping. Usual QOo
$1.15 quality for. 80. Wv
32-IN. FINE WHITE
LONGCLOTH, in lengths of
from z to 10 yards each.
Usual 1Sc grade; M
yard
36.lN. UNBLEACHED SEA
ISLAND COTTON, usual 1Sc
quality that we are 1O4o
offering special, yard A~zS
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-04-15
,ANSRR(H8l}RO Good Reasons for Coming Here FirsH
Girls Dept.

9 WINTER COATS, in
broken sizes from 7 to II
years. $7.95 to
'.t ing at ' e''" ... $500
IS SILK DRESSES, of taf.
feta, crepe de chine and
printed crepe. Sizes
7 to ID years, re- HA IN
dueed to S4.N
A LIMITED NUMBER OF
CINGHAM DRESSES, in
broken sizes from 7 to IL
years. Fine clearance Az
values at TIC
RAIN HATS, in rolled brim
styles; red, blue or green-to
60 with bright slick d. kO
ers. Each ........ Q1.OO
WHITE LONSDALE JEAN
MILDLY SKIRTS, pleated on
bodice. Sizes 6 to IL years.
Spe values d. ~
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-04-15
Corsets

Odds and ends of Corsets
and Cirdles-including Stylish
Stouts, Memo and lie Contour
made Of coutil and broche.
Low bust and long hip mod
els, with elastic tops. Flesh
and white. Usual $500 to
$1,000 grades--Fri- %A 6S
day, special ...... Y3.OO
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-04-15
I 1ANSBIRGHaRRO Many Items Special for Friday Only!
Neckwear

SHORT LOT OF LINEN
WAISTCOATS, to be worn
with smart tailored suit. Ex-
eeIlent values for 50 Q5
only YA.Ao
CRISP LINEN VESTEES,
in the natural shade, with
bindings of pretty colors.
Your choice t0mor- S15O
SHORT LOT OF solLED
AND CRUSHED NEG X
WEAR offered at great FRI
day reductions for o.
clearance. Each .... %OC
STREET FLOOR
Handkerchiefs
WoMEN'S ORED
WOLFE HANDKERCHIEFS,
with whipped edges and EN-"
broidered corners. SPe- S0o
cial, 6 for .......... wv
HANDKERCHIEF DOLLS,
made of six dainty handker-
chiefs. Offered spe- IO
cial for tomorrow at. Wv
CHiLDREN'S sc HO OOL
HANDKERCHIEFS, in pretty
colors. Buy them in
quantities; dozen az
tor .....
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-04-15
Infants Dept.

TOTS WOLFE DRESSES,
adorably .tyled and trimmmed.
Shown in delightful shades;
sizes z to 8 years. TO-
Only
50 PRS. OF ALL-SILK
STOCKINGS, in pink, white
and blue. Sizes 51a, s and
61s only. CSC to $i.2s 30c
values for .......... 0~S
GIRLS STRAW HATS, in
many smart little shapes and
colors. Sizes 7 to IA
years. Fine values CT IN
at :. PA.OO
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-04-15
LANSBURlHoBRQ Friday Opportunities Better Values!
These Fifth Floor Savings
Deserve Prompt Attention

(3OO PAIRS) RUFFLED
MARQUISETTE CURTAINS,
double ruffled valance and
tie backs. White with rose,
blue or gold dots. IA
yards long. Friday, C1 40
pair ............. VA'
(15 PIECES) MARQUIS
ETTE, white grounds with
colored dots and stripes. 29c
and 35c grades. Fri TO-
day, yard ......... ~
PRETTY CRETONNES,
new designs in bright colors
for Spring. Splendid a.
quality, yard ....... wv
(20o) CRETONNE SOFA
CUSHIONS, several 10
shapes. Each ..... ~
CRETONNE DRAPE S,
ready to hang; complete
with shaped Dutch C1 OK
valance. Set. ..... pA.~0
BAR HARBOR CHAIR
CUSHIONS, of cretonne, with
2-in. boxing and tufted. 90
Each ..... wv
Evening star., 1926-04-15
Boys Wear

ape. SPRING SUITS. Of
good-looking mixtures. Sizes
7 to 1s years.
Usual S7.ss values &I TX
tor ................ ~OsA ~
LINED KNICKERs, Of .erv-
iceable mixtures, for school
wear. Sizes 7 to Is d 20
years. Special at. ;. Q1.OO
PULL-OVER SWEATERS,
in sizes 4 to Is years. Your
choice of new pat 61 OK
terms and colorings at VA.IO
GREEN OR YELLOW
SLICKERS, with corduroy
lined collars. Sizes 60 60
6 to Is years-only WV
PLAID LUMBERJACkS.
with convertible collar and
snug-6ttiug band at waist.
Sizes 4 TO Is years. G1 OK
Only ............ VAO
JUNIOR NOVELTY SUITS,
of jersey, tweeds and mix
tures. Button-on or MILDLY
style. Sizes ga to 8 G1 40
years. Special 80. @A.7~
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-04-15
Hosiery

1000 PAIRS OF SILK
AND.RAYON STOCKINGS,
of lustrous quality. A usual
$l.oo grade. offered TO-
at L ~
345 PRS. OF ONYX
"POlNTEX" SILK STOCK.
INCS, full fashioned. Irregu-
lars of our $I.95 G1 no
grade, special al. :. PA.O0
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-04-15

Coty's L'Origan, Chypre,
Paris. .Emeraude and. Rose
about ID or, 76c; about Il
o.. $1.55; about | o., $2.ss.
Caron's Narcisse Noir-
$500 size. s2.67; $3.50 size.
1898; $3.50 size, $3.50; $10.95
size, $8.95.
Djer-Kiss-l o., $l.s3; 2
or. $2.69.
Piver's Azurea-1 o., CSC;
Floramye, l or, $1.6s.
Guimet, asst. odors-Sl.Io
size. $1.49.
Guerlain's Mitsouko and
Rue de la Pax--l o., $4.89;
2 o., $3.50.
Evening star., 1926-04-15
Men s Wear

200 SUITS OF COTTON
PONGEE PAJAMAS, Of serv-
ieeable quality.
These are special G1 10
values at pI.10
200 FRUIT-OF- -THE-LOOM
NICHTSHIRTS, famous fo-
their quality. All
sizes, at this low q 20
Friday price ...... pA'c@
800 ATHLETIC UNION
SUITS, 7 of durable nainsook.
Sizes 81 to 46. Fri
days price 3 for $500. 20.
Each -. -. Wv
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-04-15

so NOR MISSES
FROCKS, in pretty shades of
crepe de chine. Attractive
styles, in sizes Is to d. TX
IL years WA ~
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-04-15
Do You Know

That we recklessly termed last Mondays Sale
of Shrubbery "hnaf'-but public demand makes
it necessary for to repeat this event! The next
shipment is on the way watch for the announce
ment.
Evening star., 1926-04-15
Begins Tomorrow-End Saturday Night
A Sale of I oilet Needs
Lowest Prices We'Ue EUer knOiCn
Cream

ID. & r.. jars. :. Zoe, 3Se, Csc
Ponds. small. 21c; large, 46c
Lady Esther-50c size, 45c;
75c size, CSC; $1.25 size.
$1.15.
Princess Pat-cleansing, Soc
size, 44c; astringent, 75c
size, CSC; cream, 75c size,
6Sc.
Evening star., 1926-04-15

CRETONNE RAG RUGS
27x54-in.; hit-or- miss center;
crow-foot border of blue, gold,
green and rose. ESo
Each ............ W.
GOLD SEAL CONCOLEUM
FELT-BASE RUGS, all per-
fect-greatly reduced:
Us) e1s feet; sc 81
$50 grAde-each. @O'OO
(2O) 7Mx9 feet; G7 OK
$1O.15 grade-each p1 ~
(2s) Sxs feet; 90 OK
$12.15 grade-each VI.ZO
(20) 9x1O1a
feet; $14.2O G10 OK
grade-each. =. pAO.0O
TELEPHONE STA ND
WITH STOOL, strongly built;
of gumwood ma
hogaDy finish. A 62 20
bargain at ........ pc.O1
BLACK ENAMELED HAT
BOX, 9x1S in, waterproof;
light weight. Inside
pocket and hat DO TX
crown. Special -. P%.1 ~
Evening star., 1926-04-15
Trimmings.

NOTTINGHAM B A N D S
AND HAMBURG RUFFLED
EDGES, in pretty patterns. A
short lot only; 101c
yard ............. AA2C
VENICE LACE BANDS,
ranging in width from 3 to 8
inches. In white or 40.
ecru. Special. a yard TIL
ENcH VAL LACE
EDGINGS, of fine, dainty
quality; s4 of an inch wide.
A dozen yards for GOo
only
CALAIS VAL LACES, a
short lot only, ranging from |
to inches in width. 101
A yard, only 1Z2c
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-04-15
Wash Goods

Here is your big oppor-
tunity to buy enough ma
terial for several Summer
frocks-Odd lots cut from
the bolt, at less than remnant
prices. Choose from 32-in.
Dress Cinghams, 3o-in. Printed
Plisse Crepe, 36-in. Printed
Voiles, 36-in. Pajama
Check, etc. Special for 49,
Friday, yard ..,..... AO~
Silk and Cotton Printed
Novelties. Designs suitable
for dresses and kimo- co.
nos. 9se grade, yard. VIZ
THIRD FLOOR
Jewelry
Large lot of Novelty Stone
Set Combs - usual S0o
500 grade-special. wv
30-in. Indestructible Mfg.
Pearl Necklaces, with novelty
stone catch - Friday, TO-
each -. ~
Odd lot of Jewelry, includ-
ing Necklaces, Lingerie Clasps,
Earrings, Fancy Beads with
tassel and Tie Clasps. TX.
Closing out-each. 49,. A~S
STREET FEOOR
Evening star., 1926-04-15
Ribbons

NARROW FANCY RIB
BONS, in widths and colors
suitable for tie strings. Of
fered for Friday, 10la
v.rJ for 1L2c
RIBBON CARRIERS, in all
pretty shades, daintily trim
med with flowers and
bows. Your choice, a az
paT
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-04-15
NNcpmmoRpO Small 7jpe-But Very Large Savings!
Knit Underwear

&AAAN AANA~A w ~S~A
MEMS COTTON
VESTS, in regular and extra
sizes. Built-up shoulders or
strap tops. Special 81 M
800 CHILDREN'S ATH-
LETIC UNION SUITS, in
sizes from 2 to is years.
For tomorrow, 2 &1M
tor ~A'OO
RAY VESTS AND
STEP-lNS, of fine lustrous
quality, in dainty pastel
shades. Your choice 70.
woMEN;s COTTON
UNION SUITS, in a broken
range Of sizes and styles.
Gle ing tomorrow 20.
at
THIRD FLOOR
Leather Goods
200 SMART UNDERARM
BAGS AND VANITY BOXES,
some of real leather. Nicely
made and fitted inside. Your
choice of blac X,
brown, tan or blue, &1 M
e
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-04-15
Toilet Wdters-LoW
Priced

Coty's L'Origan, Chypre,
Jasmine, Paris, Emeraude,
Rose and Styx-$3.25 size,
S2.s5; 5000 size, $s.65.
Djer-Kiss, 5 or, $l.75; 6L
or, SITS.
Azurea-5 or. $l.65; Flor
amye-5 or, $l.65.
Guimet, asst. odors-$1.95
size, SITS.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-02
SHODDY BAN INVALID

By a vote Of six to three the
United States supreme court has
set aside the Pennsylvania law
which prohibits the use Of
shoddy in the manufacture Of
bedding and upholstered furni-
ture. In the majority opinion
Justice Butler held that all dan
ger from the use Of shoddy
could be eliminated by steriliza-
ton and that to prohibit the use
Of shoddy is arbitrary and un-
lawful.
In dissenting, Justice Holmes
said that if the Pennsylvania
legislature believed the use of
shoddy is dangerous to health it
has the right to prohibit it.
Picturing the various sources
from which material is obtained
for manufacture into shoddy, in
Guiding rag pickers, textile,
clothing and other workshops
and factories, Pennsylvania con-
tended that it is impossible eX-
cept by expensive and tedious
analysis to determine whether
shoddy had been properly steril-
lied.