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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Choteau Montanan
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 11, 1924
Page
4
A compact discussion argues radicalism as a term used by big business against opponents of methods. It contends radicalism wanes as corporations seek cooperative agreements with workers and stabilizes through business oriented conduct rather than revolution.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers aims to make the lumb plan a political issue by proposing that railroads be purchased by the Federal government and handed to employees to operate.
The National Association of Real Estate Boards cites a conservative estimate of all loans at 24.51 billion dollars. Mortgage debt on homes farms and business properties grows by about one billion annually. The Agriculture Credit Corporation based in Minneapolis reports loans and commitments totaling 4.363 million in three months with 215 banks and 94 thousand lent to farmers.
Peter B. Kyne, renowned for heroic tales in the Saturday Evening Post, wrote Kindred of the Dust. Raoul Walsh produced the film for Associated First National, and it is coming to the Royal Theater for a two day engagement starting Wednesday.
Henry Hanson and sister Miss Ellen Hanson of Farmington visited the Chateau on Wednesday. Mr Hanson reports the crops in the district looking fine. Dave Mozingo and his young son of Fairfield were town visitors Wednesday.
Nag, a resident of Teton County for over 20 years and taxpayer, seeks the Republican nomination for sheriff. He pledges an efficient, businesslike administration and strict enforcement of statutes without fear or favor. Your support is appreciated. Wymer.
At Atlantic City closing session of the General Council a petition by women members for equal recognition with voting power in synods and presbyteries was flatly refused. The ordination barrier blocks women from serving as ministers or elders. The piece argues that civilization demands religious equality and that old customs must yield to progress.
The U S Attorney General, with President Coolidge's approval, filed equity suits against about fifty oil firms for gasoline price fixing and conspiracy to restrain production. Primary defendants include Standard Oil of Indiana, Standard Oil of New Jersey, Standard Development Company Texas, and Gasoline Products Company. The action echoes the 1911 dissolution of Standard Oil. South Dakota earns two cents profit per gallon after tax, with officials claiming a state gain of three thousand dollars so far. Nebraska governor seeks fair prices with municipal stations while the AG pursues price fixing actions against fifteen oil companies.
The piece argues that twelve hour workdays for minors are unacceptable and calls Congress to empower states to pass federal limits. It accuses steel leaders of defending the longer day and urges business leaders to back humane reform through state legislation and private enterprise leadership.
The author argues executives and others under extreme time pressure should plan vacations. A chorus of critics suggests too many people collapse under strain, and compiling records of self destructive overwork would be shocking. The tone condemns the neglect of personal well being.
Crowner, after a thorough probe of the Ford railroad, asserts the line carries 500 percent more traffic with the same staff. Ford’s motor company profits are noted, with emphasis on wages average 155 dollars monthly, a six dollar day minimum, and a 48 hour week. No strikes have occurred on the Detroit Toledo and Ironton line. Sunday work is minimized and workers may cross-train to fill shortages. Unions reportedly accept the cross‑work policy.
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