davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-15
AND
PLENTYWOOD TO
PLAY OFF TIE
Next Saturday Evening, January Is,
Preceding Dance-RedstOne Pre-
sents New Lineup.

With one game apiece to their
credit, Redstone and Plentywood will
meet again next Saturday evening at
the FarmeT-Labor Temple in this city
to decide which has the better team.
Plentywood won the first game
from Redstone on the home floor, but
lost tc, Redstone on the RedstOne
floor after the boys from the west
had changed their lineup and
strengthened their team.
The game Saturday night should oe
q bear cat and no doubt a large crowd
will be present from RedstOne and
Plentywood. Outlook is also said to
be sending down a delegation Of root
ers to boost for RedstOne.
BIG DANCE AFTER GAME
Immediately following the basket
ball game, the floor will be cleared
for one of those we'll known and pOpu-
air dances at the Famer-LabOr Tenl-
pie. The renowned "Swede Ewert'
Danceland Entertainers will furnish
/ the music.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-15

Two important transfers of proper
tv took place in the downtown DIS
fyyict last week. The Peterson Com /
nanv acquired title to the Bolster
block. which they have used fof
business purposes during the paSC
year and the Farmers and Merchants
State Bank became the owner OF the
did Sheridan County State bank. Botn
are in the heart of the PlentyWood
loon and face what Admiral Mar
ste5's drv navy have advertised al
o,1oy the state as the "Red Square
ITn-tO-D Date Hardware Store
The nurchase of the Bolster Block
hv the Peterson COmpany-folloMs the
TI,rcbase of the First National BANK
RniIdino bv the same company WlChih
= wear and shows that the Peterson. IS s
eider business in Plentywood VIII
Continue to grow and expand. In a
/ statement issued by the new owners
Nondav. the building will be remod-
eied and an effort will be made TO
,,,oIre # one of the most up-to-daC.e
bar5vare and furniture stores IN Chls
,,a1f of tbe state. Artisans Will soon
he at work and no expense VIII De
snared to make the store the hneSC OH
that side of the street.
'''''' Buvs Bank Building. q,
The Farmers and Merchants BANK
became the owner of the old SherlGaLl
County Bank building when 1 Ged
was consummated between Carl BuL
and nd Fred Ibsen whereby the buyel
agreed to pay $500 for the place
This is supposed to be exclusive o o.
All fixtures, etc. The value placed OF
this building by the bank examine i,
was $1,000. 1t is one of the most up I,
: to-date and well-equipped DullGlngSi :
3 the kind in eastern Montana ana II 1 1
: generally easT conceded that the purchase
\ Got II at a bargain. Some time az
Bids were received for the pPIin puircnaI4g 4o9 :
: tbis building in which William II RaS !
y hid the highest amount on DenaIL el,, = Y
the Farmers COOPERATIVE Colii4ii' M y,
tee. All the bids were reJecCtsIu tI,o a. D,.as ~
time. Mr.. Ibsen concluded tne Pr PTGis I
S ent agreemnt of sale with Mr.. pun .
private treaty. ~ Quarters
/ Library to Move to New QuarisediI Qs1,,,liod /
y The building at present occupieea el,.I Z
h the Farmers & Merchants State Dam
Continued on last page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-15
very easy.

Prof. Petite was really famous in
Sheridan County and the entire state
of Montana by reason of his weather
prophecies written under the caption
of Astronomy and Our Weather"
which were written exclusively for
the Producers News and copied all
over the state.
Prof. Petite came to Sheridan cOUn-
ty a number of years ago and has a
host of friends and a number of rel
atives in this section of the country.
The deceased was a person Of un-
usual learning and since a young man
has always been in the forefront Of
all progressive movements.
Continued on last page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-15

are joints of this kind running in
PentywOOd, and if protection money
has been paid, it must necessarily
have been paid to the city officials
before the dealers went to the county
oflicials,-fOr what would be the use
Of dealing wish the county officials
unless the c. - siciais were agree
able, who could arrest and prosecute
them upon the first violation, and
which Joints could hardly run with
a policeman patrOling mainstreet day
and night unless the city authorities
were agreeable. And il is a fact
that it has been a long time since
there was prosecution Of the VIOLA
tiOn of the prohibition laws initiated
by the city authorities and it will
probably be a long time before one Is,
even though these men had a con-
ference with Brown.
Brown then met with such men as
Oscar Collins, the man who used tC
he Joe DixOn's political fiXer in this
d s4ctiOn and the man who while act
ing as deputy stand land agent, fixe'
lack O'Grady out with a farm b!
very questionable means; Jack "
Grady. who is a parOled, selI-cOn
fessed thief, having sOlen $2100 Q
the pIoney paid into the county b
farmers on their seed grain notes; |
J S. Olson. who had just returned tn
Si50 fine money which he had for
gotten to turn in; Burley Bowler,
Notorious ScObey tin horn gamble
!. and undeported, undesirable subje'
3 Continued on last page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-15
SHOOTS SELF IN INSTEP

Stanley Widener accidentally shot
himself in the instep last Tuesday af-
ternon with a 22-guage rife. A doc
tor was called and after the bullet
was removed, the pain subsidized and
at present the patient is getting along
nicely.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-15
DOZEN BOOTLEGCERS
OCCUPY COUNTY BASTILE

Plead Guilty and Take Ther Medicine After Being Charged
With LIQUOR Law Violations by Salisbury and Erickson
Biggest number of Liquor Men Ever Confined in North
eastern Montana Jail at One Tme-Other Cases Drag
Slowly in Judge Pauls COurt-Jury Returns Verdict
Against Hoffman in Car Case.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Richardson
were here from Antelope last Tues
day. calling on friends and doing
some shopping. They attended the
card party in the Catholic church
parlors in the evening.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-15
PROF. PETITE
CROSSES DIVIDE
Famous Scholar and Philosopher Died
at Outlook Community Hospital on
Wednesday of Heart Failure.

Prof. G.. r.
Petite, settler of
Sheridan County,
widely known as
a scholar and
student of astrOn-
Omy, died at the
Outlook Com
munity Hospital
Wednesday after
noon at 5 o'clock
of heart failure
after having fail
ed for several
weeks. Death was
vrovswr noGwr
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-15
LECTURE AT The
FL. TEMPLE. NEXT
WEDNESDAY Mite
SOLTIS TO SPEAK ON THE
RUSSIAN REVOLUTION.

: A lecture of great interest to
; all thinking people, will be de-
; livered next Wednesday evening
E at the Farmer-LabOr Temple by
3 John Gabriel SOltis on the sub
8 iect: s'What Happened in Russia
e in 1917"
3 This is a rare opportunity to
3 hear the subject presented from
$ the standpoint of the actual his
s. toricai truth. The speaker him
8 self is well qualified to present
the subject, and the admission is
free. Everybody is invited.
4
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-15
SHERIDAN COUNTY OFFICERS
ARRESTED ON BELANSKI WRIT

Charge Erickson and Salisbury With Constructing Justice
By Arresting c. " alias ''Three Fingered Brown" at
Poplar on Serious Criminal Charge = Threatened
Charges Against County Officers Fail to Appear Al
though Smelling and Shopping Squad Have Been Busy
Here for Weeks-Hearing VIII Be Held Before Beanski
on 18th inst.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-15
DRIVE ON In DANIELS COUNTY
Sots viii Address Several Meetings There Soon BouC
North Dakota.

While Coolidge and ardine calling conferences the
farm question Washington and bankers in Iowa asking
for relief in fake farm meetings the farmers organ
zaton formed here six weeks ago has crossed the state lines
and established outposts North Dakota South Dakota and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-15
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERl
CA, DISTRICT OF MONTANA,
fHE UNITED STATES)
A. c. Erickson

A. c. Erickson
Before me, the undersigned, a
limited States Commissioner, for the
District of Montana, personally ap-
peared this day Earl NJ Weliiver
who, on oath, deposes and says that
A. {. Erickson on or about the 10Th
.dav of December, 1925, at Plenty
wood in the District Of Montana, did
unIawfully, conspire and interfere
with a Federal officer in the perform
ance of his duty and did Obstruct JUS
tice contrarary to the form Of statute
| in such case made and provided. and aanIld
against the peace and dignity Of the
4 limited States of America.
AND FURTHERMORE THE SAID
IDFPONFNT SAYS he has reason to
Continued on last page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-15
FARMERS MOVEMENT SURCES FORWARD
SECRET PROGRESSIVE ORGAN
IZATION CROSSES STATE LINES

Councils Formed in North Dakota South Dakota and Mime
sofa as Well Idaho and Washington. Grizzled Vet
Grams of Nonpartsan League Endorse Organization at
State Wide Conference Bismarck. Minnesota Swings
Into Line
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-15
TWO MAIN ST. BUILD
INCS CHANGE HANDS

Henry Knudson was here from Red
stone a few days this week attending
district court and incidentally calling
ON few old friends.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-15
FARMERS ORGANIZATION WORRIES SNOOPS
Hundreds Make Application Join AS Persecution of Chos
en- Officers Starts-Farmers Alert and VIII Tolerate
No Frameups.

The mountain labor has at last brought forth mouse
information has been filed in Commissioner Belans court
charging County Attorney Erickson Sheriff Salisbury and On
1arobariF Ctoner with 'ObstruCting Justice.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-15
SCORES ATTEND SESSIONS OF DIST, COURT

ronetors Of low aos are now held guests at the Coun
tv Base through request of the County law officers and by
oF I,,Jo Pa11I
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-15

holster Block Purchased By Peterson
Co. and Will Be RemOdeled Into a
First Class Furniture and Hard
ware StOre-Sheridan County State
Bank Building Purchased By Carl
BuII for Consideration of S5,5O0-
Library Will Be Moved to Place Now
Occupied By Farmers and Merch-
ants State Bank and There Will be
a General Shakeup on Main St.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-15
LOCAL MARKETS
'ARI FUMIGATED;
CLOSED FOR TWO DAYS

p vse sheridan meridian County Public Libra
q this Gosed Thursday and Friday
ianigsti,~.ee owing to a thorough
'pae3 o,l sa- Of ITS premises. Il was
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-15
WHERE DID
RlnPAPER COZ

Bankers and others frequently prate
putting successful" business men
h charge of big enterprises. The
M that they put the most Outstand-
z failure or wrecker in the bank
world In the Northwest in con-
nd Of the Ninth District Bank shows
oV much reliance can be placed on
their words. What else happened in
the Federal Reserve Bank dur
BE- The past twelve months? You
heard G Theodore Void, who was
ew~er Of the Federal Reserve
Bank and was paid a remuneration
# $4,000 therefor. was looking
al Theodore when i'm Minneapolis
md where DO you think I found him
Es had his legs under the mahogany
Presidential desk I'm the North
western National and was drawing
$4,000 q year instead OF the $4,000
= got lrcl the bic government bank
the street. Why did Mr.. j. w.
Decker take Nr. Void away from
tlral Reserve Bank and pay
a the salary he received
uEe The paper formerly held in
ra Northwestern Bank, but Stuffed
H Che Federal Reserve, would tell
ua a.e The Northwestern National
boasts of having no bad paper
Naste oia all the bad paper go? Die
pay Ar L. w. Decker Of the North
western National to pay Mr.. WOll
t1e salary he received from
1e Federal Reserve for his services
g The latter institution. I will leav,
E readers to Judge.
-lES" MEN IN
MPotIANT POSITIONS.
l.e they put q high class banker i
-9 place of MIR. W0ld when he move
on Hennepin avenue? They pu
4r. 10y Young who was trained
% Ar. Wold's bidding there. Nobod
ever heard much of Mr.. Young be
-ete ne became Governor in M
no4s place But insiders in tn
k knew that he was Mr.. Wold
man. He still says yes to hi
9-net master. Some years ae
@i, loung was cashier in a countT
A al Lake Linden, Michigan. Di
s Use 70 his present high positiC
-alse Of the wonderful opportun
- Afforded the industrious mar
-ais great country" Nothing
And. He got into the FEEDER
reserve bank of the ninth district b
s1-se he had q powerful bank
G-e on the board of directors
81. institution. And he was NOV
10 ms present position because
- yes man to Mr.. Wold. Al
T5,s Is al important now since N
noa became a Eyes" man to N
-S..e -SS.aef Of the Northwestern Nation
---eA now boasts that it has no %
"4en the above named emine
-emen read these parao.ran
viii get very sore at someboC
nave a remedy at their hands
G leel that their reputation is
r5l rl oy the statements written h,
rs can sue for criminal libel.
waive extradition and stand tt
r5ir ,-5ir own dunghll in Henner
s Ss' Minnesota. But l warn tn
rrr -i1 .a1ce that a subpoena duces
IN I'm viii be issued to bring all
Ias~s, papers and other docume
s-5 on the case into open co
sNe me an opportunity ther,
fi-s s-o.!.lig ~. every material fact,
Nie and much more beside.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-15

SWORN BY WELLIVER
u. S. Deputy Marshall arrived in
Plentywood Saturday and served War
rants on the aforementioned officials
and Andy Holm about noon of the
same day. The defendants immedi-
atelv went before Commissioner Be
lanski, who fixed their bail bonds at
100000 apiece. The bonds were at
once put up by William Haas and
louise Moe. The Warrant of ar
rest served can the Sheridan County
officers reads as follows:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-15
gP VIZ MITCHELL?

Pr+ why all this entrenchment
re+ D external aggression when the
s..-ors of the past show that such in
..-,-iors have been wrecked from
T From what l know of the
r.lsral Reserve Bank in Minneapo-
srd the people who are immediate
inside and outside its doors | am
..-rireeI that it stands more danger
y .rmolishmeat from inside than
--r7t Let us look up the govern
B,5v of the Bank The most i'm
-sr+ individual inside the bank
(. Mr. Mitchell, chairman of the
1.sr5 If Directors. Who is Mr..
Vrtel2 Was he a successful bank
p rso discharged his duties to the
--s with satisfaction to his clients
IA credit to himself? Hardly. Mr.
Mitchell is none other than the man
~ wrecked the Capitol Trust anC
saving, Bank of st. Paul which clos
.1rn ON millions last year. He
It's president and the man who
.v Or wrongly steered its patti
obstruction.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-15

Official Newspaper of Sheridan County
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-15

~oek a Reverend gentleman
l2s. before a crowd Of scare
sgsaAlng, sbake-down artists at St.
solgsli1t5 solg s-+sted that the late John d.
Pau III In him that the reason the
H93 'oil t the Federal Reserve Bank
walls gals.r y q II Minneapolis were built
Blli.-ts 9-t tbick at the base was because
ts- -. 49, .,..' Of the institution feared
ne ;ra ;-s- Of the masses and an assault saul
q F.s.:s 4.t oitadei Of the wealthy. That
o. l- .lls raason r.1 this modern fortress
INT .T windows and with heavy iron
Tin21, TG,;,g doors was built so securely
f'3i.-Is .s. Fsart of the banking district Of
yiii Citv. Last week | saw them
y Se5 Eeavv iron gates before the re-
p. l~ ~" doors and learned that Is
'.,-7 '.I Guards were always on duty
-f.ol T5e controllers of the FEEDER
.-1-5. Bassrye Bank evidently feel that
G.:- i6stitution does not rest on pub
Y. ~ reorf5ence or on popular support.
,r-rO Is
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-01-15

Myles Henderson Of Crosby, N. D.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
RENTALS
observation-disclosures

GOVERNMENT HILL-Large south, well
furnished room in beautiful home; also
small room. col Carson. Tr. 1915.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
FOR RENT!
Offices and Stores
In the
North Alamo
Office Building
Business Property-Rent Il

In the newly renovated building known North
Alamo Building, Third and N. Alamo Streets and
which is now nearing completion, have for rent two
stores 22x50 feet with basement facing North Alamo
Street, and one 27x5O feet, facing Third Street.
The offices in this building are all outside offices and
range from 14X14 feet square to 16x34 feet and the
rentals from lie to 15c per square foot according
to location Many of these offices have private lavaores
Rentals include elevator service, anor service light heat
and electric fan current Location of the building is in
fastgrowing business section close the Postoffice
Medical Arts Building and Alamo Plaza. No better offices
be found in the city, according size and ventilation
Occupancy may be had Early inspection invited
as some Of the offices be rearranged to suit tenant
Apply Joske Bros. Co., Office 4th Floor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10

A. S. ROSENBERG. dealer in huriap
hags. Woodlawn 47S7. office g2G West
LAUREL warehouse, SIC y. salado 81.
RUBBER TIRES. inner tubes. other junk
~anted. S. A. Junk Co, S02 Austin
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
ALAMO AUCTION CO.

DIME FURNITURE CO.. iis n. Flores
st. Exchange new furniture for old.
buys uad sells on cash or time payments
CT. 294.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
New Year Brings Rain and Prosperity

prices supplies
parep price you
$1,000
Paint Wcathershd 225
Varnsh and
120
Roofing 275
thrCey surface $500
&c 2Ol
90
12J
Poultry netting foot feet high Din m less than wholesale
Get
finished $3.50 1850
BARGAINS-CALL
ORDERS PROMPTLY
SANTA FE SALVAGE COMPANY
COMMERCE STREET
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10

Etheridee Brothers
N Sssiss=ssss, Company sss ;s:sa
Houses and apartments fur
nished or unfinished located in
different parts OF San Antonio.
Call Or. l7S.
For Rent
20is Nebraska st. Large slx-room
house; garage and all conveniences; S35
per month.
UNFURNISHED HOUSES
325 T.. Nueva, 5 rooms .........S50.0n
1Ol Avenue A. 5 rooms ......... $500
1919 w. French. rooms ........ 5000
1928 Buena Vista. rooms ...... 5000
sol S. Pinto. rooms ......... $500
37S Blum. rooms ............ 32.UO
l0S Campcche, rooms ....... 27.5u
326 Omaha, rooms ............ $500
ll6 Il. Magnolia. 5 rooms duplex Ou
72l Hamilton, 5 rooms ......... 20.On
We have many more or our list Cal
uH.
LUcCHEsE REALTY co.
or. s9i. EOS Moore Bldg
FOR RENT-Four-room house with mod
ern convenience 331 N. blackberry. In
Qulre as n. blackberry.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10

FOR RENT-Four-room house with mod >
ern convenlences. 321 ". blackberry. In
qulrel 3i5 n. blackberry.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
Wanted

Clean cotton rags suitable for
wlping machinery. no small rags or
strings wanted; will Fay five cents
per pound delivered TO the press
room OF The Light.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10

PALM HEIGHTS
1147 w. Theo. Ave. Almost new, at
tractive. five rooms, modern, fine neigh
bodhood, good street: rent $3.50 per
month Owner Or. ISL. Woodlawn 1861.
FOR RENT--Two-room house on East
Russell Place. near car line, large lot.
500 SoledRd st.
FOUR rooms, hall, bath. modern con-
veniences. close to car SIS. south front.
1907 Wyoming st.
FOUR-ROOM house. large screened porch
garage. all convenienccs, close-n, good
neigh borhood. 2OS S. blackberry. In
qure 20i, Tr. 1910.
WE write Hail and Tornado Insurance.
Graves Realty Co., sol Brady Bldg. CT.
2056.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10

FIVE-ROoM upstairs apartment. mod
ern convenlences. reasonable, only $50.
on car line paved street or. $685..
DUPLEX strictly private five rooms,
sleeping porch, garage, near san Pedro
Park. 321 w. Myrtle. Or. 422s.
PROSPECT HILL - Three unturnished
throe-room apartments. garages. near
car. school, 1904 Buena Vista. Tr.
33s2-W.
ROSE TERRACE, new four-room sleep
apartment. latest built-ins, garage, good
street. Mis-. 3277-J, after s.
TWO-ROOM apartment with large sleep
II perch, Will rent reasonably. Phone
Mis. 1884.
JNFURNISHED upstairs apartment.
three rooms, bath. sleeping porch, ga.
rage. newly papered. Or. 1891. SOC L.
Euclid.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
RENTALS

Business Property, Rent rs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25
CONSIDERING A
GLAD CHRISTMAS
IN HOLLYWOOD
Dan Thomas Writes of the
Inside Dope on Star
Activities.
BY Dan Thomas
NEA Serrice Writer

HOLLYWOOD. CHI, Dec. "a
Wandering here and there among the
Kleigs; Mildred Harris driving down
the boulevard with her year-old son
-. she used to be Mrs. Charlie
Chaplin. Ken Maynard wearing
Knockers. .. he would look more nat
ural in chaps. e.. Ken is one Of the
few movie cowboys who really hail
from a western ranch. &. d.. Nine. Naz.
imova watching the workmen erect
ing new hotel where her sumptu-
GUS home once stood. Pauline
Starke giving some instructions to
her chauffeur. Johnnie Walker
and Eugene O'Brien chatting about
nothing in particular. g.. Georgia
Hale wearing a white and tan cow
hide coat. they are very popular
this season. Paul Ellis with a very
pretty girl. wonder who she is?
The used to be a bull fighter in
Mexico. NOW he is a dancer and a
sheik on the silver sheet -. Walter
HERS coming out of a cigar store
he looks even fatter and
there's Trixie Friganza just across
the Street. what a great couple
they would make. Gladys Brock
well, young flapper, who often plays
mother roles, buying some beauty
cream. 81. Mary McAllister's wonder
ing If she will again be teamed with
Red Grange when the famous
pigskin carrier returns to this ham,
let of cameras. -. Jerry Miley bum
ming a ride with John MILAN.
wonder where his own car is?.
James Kirkwood and his wife, Lila
Lee. wonder why they never play
opposite one another on the screen?
-. perhaps it's because directors are
afraid a woman couldn't inject
enough passion into a love scene
with her own husband. . they are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-25
WRECK DEATHS AT 20
Badly Mangled Body, Last Found,
Not Yet Identified.

BIZ United Press
ROCKMART, Ga, Dec. 25.-ha the
tangled wreckage of the crack
southern flyer, the Ponce De Leon,
a badly mangled body was found
Christmas eve. bringing the total
list of dead in the crash of the flyer
with the Royal Palm Limited to
twenty.
Three others, seriously injured,
were near death in hospitals.
The body found last night was in
such condition that Identification As
practically impossible.
With the blame for the wreck of
Thursday placed by Southern Rail
way officials on Robert M. Pierce,
engine foreman, who was at the
throttle when the crash occurred.
plans were under way today to push
Federal legislation making it unlaw-
full for anyone but a train engineer
to control the throttle during a run
Representatives. L. ]. Steele,
successor to Representative Upshaw
of the Fifth district, Georgia, will
back the proposal law.