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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sioux City Register
Location
Sioux City, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1924
Page
6
Pittsburgh mills face obligation to share market with Pitts burgh mills, hindering price cuts to invade new markets. Steel mill representatives predict the ruling will spur development in Chicago Milwaukee Minneapolis Omaha and several Iowa cities.
The article discusses a likely ruling against Pittsburgh Plus by the Federal Trade Commission, predicting a shift of steel production dominance to the Midwest and South due to lower costs there. It argues Pittsburgh would lose its market edge unless the steel corporation changes its pricing, noting Midwest surpluses and regional competition.
Iowa’s Brookhart and Nebraska’s Norris, both Republicans and Follette group members, refuse to openly back La Follette Wheeler before the campaign. Progressive leaders expect them to eventually endorse La Follette while fearing a split with Coolidge.
Adams extols teachers as the noblest profession and urges generous pay for all educators. He praises their sacrifice and impact, says a good life comes from living aright, and thanks teachers for shaping futures.
The piece portrays Kansas as a political storm center in the presidential race with Republican efforts to hold the state against La Follette attacks. It notes Democratic hopes to gain moves in the fray and suggests Kansas could determine presidential outcomes by pressuring the electoral majority.
A columnist argues that slow moving pedestrians on busy roads at 10 to 12 mph cause drivers to swerve and risk crashes. They urge mopes to be legislated off highways and stress maintaining straight lines at 30 or 35 mph and avoiding sudden stops to protect drivers with four wheel brakes.
Dr. W. T. Hornaday and Outdoor Life editors thwart the McIlhenny duck club project in southern Louisiana as finances falter and a $4,000,000 wild fowl slaughter scheme is abandoned. Edward MeIlhenny plans a new club with 100 members at $10,000 each using 16,000 acres, totaling about $1,000,000.
Abe and Mawruss mock a Westchester picnic with Mrs. Lickman, counting canned bean brands and recalling old clippings. They joke about nature study classes and tour crowds while lamenting messy diners, stained shirts, and portable radios at outdoor meals.
The Rev Harold Hodson, rector of Cirencester, won first prize in the amateur bronco riding event at a recently held rodeo in Wembley England. The Hodson nickname rector cowboy spread after the victory as royal observers the king and queen of Denmark attended the exhibition.
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