davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Realtor Must Be Man of Honor

THE realtor of high ideals He one VINO mas m
Of honor who would rather lose record break
he and himself He realizes as
confidential relationship which
of
The oword"fe 5
Of seldom clear and
in letter by
r.
Real
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
East orange Broker IN r~o sales

Frank VI Taylor 4 Son sold for Mrs.
Edith L. Clark Go Tracy stone her home
al a Evergreen place, East orange. The
property was held at si3.500; also for
George IT, Becker Of South Orange 70
George w. Saathoff. president OF the
Dougertv Construction Engineers OF
New York. new brick residence at the
northeast corner Of Scotland Road ana
Connect Place, South Orange.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Must Pose ms working Men.

Every detail in the lives or our for
eign representatives should show the
outer world that the responsible Soviet
officials are only workingmen. enjoying,
1t IL true, greater consideration on ac-
count OF the great republic which they
represent. but not exhibiting luxury
which their fellow citizens cannot afford.
Their manner OF life should be n living
proof Of the fact that the Soviet Govern
ment IS a government OF all the workers.
1t is essential also to call attention to the
fact that the safety OF the Soviet Re
public requires from the representatives
of that republic far greater austerity
and prudence in their private relations
than is required from the representatives
OF capitalistic countries.
"The adoption by our foreign repre-
sentatives OF those manners and customs
and morals which are common among
the representatives Of capitalistic coun-
tries might easily give bad example and
attract to our missions parasitical and
counter revolutionary elements. Our rep
resentatives are therefore warned TO OBJ
serve the strictest circumspection in their
private relations. a simple, Spartan
ncde Of life is therefore Indispensable for
all those who represent abroad the Gov
ernment or the Toilers or any department
OF that Government"
The Bolsheviks are sending out S Q s
signals as hard as they can. Feeling
that they are isolated from the people.
and regarded with hatred and distrust
by the working classes they are appeal
ing TO the "nonparty men" to give
tho Government a hand. Lenine was
not the only Bolshevik who was frank
at the Tenth Communist Congress in
Moscow Others. taking their cue from
n frank
Zinoviev. for example. said: The Com
munist party needs oxygen. This oxygen
is the non-party mass which we shall
know how to break UP II we ourselves
be firm"
Zinoyiev's organ. the Petrograd
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
RED WARNS ENJOYS
TO AVOID LUXURIES
Must Shun All Capitalistic
Habits to Show They Are
True Working Men.
NEW MATERIAL SOUGHT
Zin0viev Seeks Non-Party Citi-
zen as Leaven to Augment
Soviet Strength.

Special Correspondence 70 THE New YoRk
HERALD.
REvAL, May 1.-Tchitcherin. the Rus
sian Soviet Commissar for Foreign
Affairs, has issued on eloquent appeal
to his esteemed comrades abroad to
play faithfully the role OF the BolshevilS
and not adopt the methods of living of
the so-calied capitallstic classes. Tchit-
cherin himself practises what he
breaches by living in the greatest sim
plicity, denying himself comforts and
luxuries that many of his fellow officials
In Moscow and elsewhere no longer hesi-
tate to accept. In his circular he says !;
you are hereby warned not to com
promise by your manner OF life the good
name of the Soviet Republic abroad,
and this warning is given under threat
OF the most severe penalties. The mod
esty and simplicity Of the life led by the
Bolshevik representatives should corre-
spond to the character Of our Govern
mental system and of our Government
which is a Government of worlSingmen
and peasants. our representatives
abroad should. by their own manner of
life show the whole outer world that the
Soviet Government Is really Govern
ment of the toilers.
In no case should foreign observers
be able to say that Bolshevik representa-
tives occupying responsible positions
squander large sums of money and live
In a style of luxury and comfort un-
known to the great bulk of our Bolshevik
fellow citizens. The very mode of life
of our representa- should be a con-
tradictIon Of the lies circulated by our
enemies to the effect that at the head
OF the Soviet Republic stands an oil
garchy which utilities it's position for
personal ends.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Notable Speakers nc Pounds Dinner

Among those who will speak at tho
testimony dinner TO be given TO Lewis
r. Pounds. Commissioner TO Port Au.
thority. that will be held IN the Bossert
Hotel, Brooklyn on May 26, are Justice
Frederick II. Crane OF the Court Of APP
peals. william A. Prendergast, chairman
Of the Public Service Commission George
McAneny. chairman Of the Transit Com
mittee. and former Gov. Alfred T.. Smith.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
New Jersey.

BRICK CHURCH = Apartment, 9 cool, all
outside rooms desirable locations; good
committing. an improvements; June or
j.. FhRNlfAM, 81 Harrison St, East orange.
EAST ORANGE-Bcautifui apartment, 4
large, light, airy rooms and bath; all I'M
proveuients; minutes TO train and trolley:
immediate possession. Call Supt 1J6 N.
Grove At. Orange aS6G-M.
FIVE room and bath apartment for rent at
$50 per month. Apply FRANK J. MAT
IlIswS co, telephone 1G1 Montgomery.
THREE room apartment, In high class
apartment house, ~ South Mum av.. East
Orange. Apply superintendent or phone Mar
kef sS37. between 1912 A. NJ or 20 r.. Nj.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

law. 1t is hoped 10 be able to start the
Improvement THIS season.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Borough OF Brooklyn.

FLATBUSfI-5 rooms and bath. cerner
apartment. Phone Shore Road l326.
PARK SLOPE-Six rooms and porch; rent
500. near Prospect Park. 1911 1lth av,
Brooklyn. South 66s6-M.
lS7 Columbia Heights. BROOKLYN; subway.
minutes Wall St. five floors when reno
waited. modern improvements; terms $50.
800 monthly; lease. Telephone 26ioJ Main.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
westcIiester.

FIVE room apartment: all modern improves
incHts telephone. electric. steam heat large
front porch; upper floor two family house,
. cents fare from city TO Dyre av, $50 ST.,
on Boston, Westchester. 16 Pratt av., Mount
Nnrnnn N. N. Tel. Hillcrest 119l-R.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Borough of Bronx.

ANDREWS Av., 1923 (near 10th stu Five
room apartment, $50. adults preferred: :
leaae. seturltv. reference. 4.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
THE NEW YORK HERALD

!. lo,. isg.,s.,. .rsn /, l..l.-.zs,...r.. :;
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

CONCOuRSE, a,o34- Corner Burnside av)-
-Four rooms. front corner apartment, II
modern new building. Immediate possession
Superintendent on premises. or DAVlL
JSRAtS. 90 Liberty st Cortlandt 6136.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-09
DAIRY FARMERS WIN
IN LONG CONTEST
State Senate Passes Bill Prohibiting
the Making of Filled Milk
in Wisconsin.
(By Associated Press Leased wirel


Madison, Wis. Wisconsin dairy
farmers scored their final victory over
the cOcoanut oil interests interested in
preserving the production of substitute
milk compounds, when the senate to-
day unanimously passed the assembly
committee on agriculture bill prohib-
iting manufacture of filled milk. Hun
dreds of farmers from all parts of the
state crowded the Senate chamber and
burst out cheering when the upper
house without dissenting vote sus-
pended rules and unanimously passed
the measure after it had been sent to
third reading. Only one vote, that of
Senator Morris, was in favor of sub
stitute amendment to permit manufac-
ture of the compound under strict la
belling provision. Representatives of
the condensaries said after the vote
had been announced that they would
carry the fight to the supreme court
of the United States if necessary, to
establish their right to operate in
Wisconsin, producing filled milk.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-09
Unemployed Request Mayor Joachim to Act to
Get Work so That They VIII be Ready
for the Winter Months.
JOACHIM WILLING But HELPLESS
May Appeal to Northwestern to Start Elevation Work
With Understanding That the City Will
Find Way to Pay It's Share

have families to support. Just how
this work could be further extended
under financial conditions, l cannot see
at the present time"
The men for the most part are anx-
ious about the winter months and
many of them are anxious to get work
so that some money may be put aside
for those months.
May Appeal to Finley.
The mayor may make direct per-
sonal appeal to President Finley of
the Northwestern Railway company
when he comes to Kenosha on Thurs
day. The eompany's plans for the ele-
walton of the tracks through Kenosha
have been completed for some time and
if this work could be started at once
it would give employment to hundreds
if not thousands, Of Kenosha men
While the city must pay considerable
portion of the cost of this work, it is
believed that plans could be made to
raise the money necessary if the rail
way heads would consent to proceed
with the work at once. With the ele
walton under way, employment would
be assured to large number Of men
for a number of years and it is be-
| lieved that it would go long way
towards solving the question of EN-.
| ployment of laborers in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-09
ABOLISH ALL HAZING
AT STATE UNIVERSITY
Senate Acts at Madison After the
Injury of Eight Students in a
Fight on Saturday.
tBy Associated Press Leased wire.)

(By Associated Press Leased Wire1
Madison, Wis-All forms of hazing
were abolished by the student senate
of the University of Wisconsin yes
terday, following serious injury of
eight freshmen and sophomores Sat
urday night in class battle. The his
toric green cap was voted out, along
with the annual class rush, cap night
and Take parties"
: Leaders Of both the freshmen and
sophomore class will go on trial be-
fore the student governing body this
week to face charges OF, melting trou-
Bile. Conviction will mean their ex-
pulsion from school.
Demand Of President E. A. Brige
and of Scott H. Goodnight that some
action be taken to curb the activities
of the two lower classes, resulted in
the steps taken by the student senate
The trouble of Saturday night had been
the worst in years
At that time, the annual freshman
cap night when green caps are burn
ed, the sophomores attack the lower
classmen, causing a fight which
brought into play clubs and large
amount of fsticuffs. Over 1000 were
engaged in the battle which ended in
la general lake party.
Eight students in the hospital over
Sunday seriously burned and cut up
are out today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-09
CITY CAN'T HELP
IN CELEBRATION
Mayor Says Road CeIebra-
ton Must be by Private
Enterprise.
MONEY TOO SCARCE

The city Of Kenosha will have no of
fetal part in a celebration to mark
the opening of the Sheridan road be-
tween Racine and Kenosha. Mayor
John G. Joachim this morning told John
Wagner, chairman of the Racine com
mittee in charge of the arrangements
for the celebration, which has been
tentatively set for June 22nd, that the
city of Kenosha has no fund on which
it can draw to meet any financial re-
quirements Of such celebration.
eve wish you well in the arrange
ment for the celebration" Mayor
Joachim told Mr.. Wagner, "but we feel
that conditions in Kenosha at this
time would make it very foolish for
the city to spend any money for cele-
brations of any kind. What money we
can save from the regular running ex-
pepses of the city must be expended
to buy food and clothing for the child
rem rather than to pay for celebra-
tons" It had been suggested that q
fund Of about eight hundred dollars
was anticipated to take care of the
needs of the celebration.
Says Private Enterprise.
Mayor Joachim told Mr.. Wagner that
as an individual he would be pleased
to take part in little ge together
meeting to mark the completion and
opening of the road and he suggested
that the mater be taken up with the
members Of the Kenosha Kiwanis club
at the meeting to be held on Thursday
evening with view Of having this club
take up the matter as a private enter
prise and arrange to provide such funds
as Kenosha would be expected to raise
II feel the same way about Fourth
of July celebration and other things
of this kind" declared the mayor this
morning. Later on we may be able
to celebrate but this year it is just as
we'll to conserve all our resources
possible"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-09
HUNGRY YANK
STEALS MILK
Battle Scared Veteran Of
Four Battle Fronts Takes
Milk from Porches.
STARVING TO DEATH

An example of the governments
negligence in taking care of the
wounded soldiers of the United States
who served in Europe, was brought to
The attention of Municipal Judge James
z. Tully this morning in the case of
elmer Mowdy, who had been arrested
Tor taking milk from the front porches
If citizens Of Kenosha.
Mowdy was arraigned in the munici-
pal court this morning, and even the
court accustomed officials sat up and
took notice as Mowdy limped up be-
fore the judge to tell his story. Truly,
he was pitiful sight, as he stood be-
fore the judge, cap in hand, waiting
for the ''justice" that the country for
which he had fought, had deemed it
necessary to mete out to him. Here
is the story that he told the court:
Judge, / was hungry and starving
20 death. / served on four battle
fronts during the war, and was honor
ably discharged from the army. If you
don't believe that | was wounded, Just
ook at this leg" He then rolled up
his trouser leg and showed a badly
shattered limb 81 got that when the
Germans We're coming towards Paris,
in the Marne," he said briefly. "I'm
not begging for anything. l was
hungry and starving to death. came
here from Rock Island, looking for
work. couldn't find it. | couldn't
starve, and l am guilty of the charge
Of taking the milk. I thought that l
could get loaf of bread somewhere
and that with the milk would keep me
alive somehow"
Judge Discharges Mowdy.
Detective Charles Rock, himself an
ax-Service man, then talked with MIR.
Iowdy. Being detectice. Mr.. Rock
perforce must be acquainted with gun
hot wounds and his Judgment bore
ut the story of Mowdy. Rock con
rmed the story of Mowdy that the
wounds had been received from a
bursting shrapnel she'll.
Mr.. Mowby" Judge Tully said. 81
want to thank you for your service
hat you rendered the United States
uping her time of need. You did
.our share and if the government has
7een forgetful, as republics are, it is
her discredit. I cannot sit here on
he bench and pronounce sentence
yainst you. You may consider your
elf discharged. May God bless YOU
nd give you more prosperous times. "
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-09

Delegations of the unemployed in
the city visited Mayor John G. Joachim
at his office in>the city hall this morn
some action to order construction work
in the city with view of furnishing
employment to the men Of the city
who have families dependent on them
for support. More than fifty of the
unemployed of the city made the ap-
peal to Mayor Joachim and he has
taken the matter under advisement and
may ask the common council to name
a committee this evening to consider
the situation in Kenosha and if posi-
Bile find some form of work for the
city which may be done at this time
in order to furnish work for the I'M
employed. The men who appealed to
the mayor are not all Starving to
death" and the message they bore was
not one of "acute" suffering. Some of
them still have money in the bank, but
many of them told of being out of en-
ployment for two, three, six and even
ten months, and they declared that
they looked forward to the winter and
winter demands with considerable APP
prehension.
Mayor Willing But Helpless.
eff this condition could be remedied
by the city doing construction work,
would be willing to start such work
at once" declared the mayor after he
had talked with the men. "The trouble
is that we have no work in the city
which can be done at this time which
would furnish employment for any
considerable number of men. If we
We're to start building sewers, the work
would furnish employment for only a
few men and it would bring heavy as
sessments on a lot of people who are
not able to pay them. The sewer work
is largely done by a machine digger
and only two or three men could be
employed with each machine. We have
no other work in sight now and no
money to provide for construction. If
we were certain that the men could be
proftably employed, the fact that we
have no money for construction work
might not prove an .unsurmountable
handicap"
Engineer Says mo Chance
81 know of no work that we could
start at this time to furnish these
men employment" declared City En-
gineer Brennan. eve have pruned the
Improvement program just as much as
possible and in all of the departments
we are giving employment to men who
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-09
CONSTABLE MAY
BELEAGUE AGENT
Saloon Fighters May Pick
Scholey to Handle Work
in Kenosha County.
WILL AID OFFICIALS

John M. Scholey may get new com
mission to work as a crusader in Ke-
nosha county with the assurance that
he will be properly paid for his serv-
ices, as he has been suggested to the
members of the State Anti-Saloon
League to head a special force to work
in Kenosha county and to have charge
of the work of stamping out violations
of the liquor law. The trustees of the
league met in Madison on Monday
afternoon and it was decided that the
work of regular officials in the state
would be strengthened by the appoint
ment of men who could work under
the direction and under the pay of the
league. These men would not work in
opposition, but in cooperation with
district attorneys and other regularly
appointed or elected officials. The in
dependent forces to be offered to the
state by the league would be for the
especial purpose of securing evidence
and presenting it to the district at
torneys with a view. of having it
uSeu 4OI prosecutions.
Kenosha to Do It's Share.
Supporters of the Anti-Saloon League
in Kenosha county have given the as
surance that they will do their share
in meeting the expense of maintaining
such forces in the state and it is Ger
tain that Kenosha will be one of the
first counties in which the league
auxiliary is formed. 1t is held that
Mr.. Scholey is the logical man to head
such an auxiliary. With proper back
ing it is regarded as certain that the
CRUSADER" could do great deal toward
putting an end to violations of the law
in the county. He already has wide
knowledge of the conditions and he is
willing to undertake the work.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-09
BRINGS RADIUM
FOR TREATMENT
$4,000 Worth of Radium is
Brought to City Today
for Singular Case.
USED AT HOSPITAL

For the first time in the history Of
local hospitals, radium was used in
Kenosha this morning for the cure of
cious and powerful metal was en-
ployed this morning at the St. Gather
ines hospital by DR.. B. ]. Schwartz in
the treatment Of case of cancer of
the mouth, which, it is believed, will
be cured by the application of the rays
emanated from the radium.
The small amount of radium was
borrowed from a Chicago hospital for
the treatment of the Kenosha patient.
DR.. Schwartz brought it to this city
and returned it to Chicago this after
noon after the treatment had been
completed.
AS Big as Pin Head.
"The radium which l brought from
the Chicago hospital is about as big
as a pin head" declared DR.. Schwartz
this morning, as he displayed the car
rier Of the powerful metal. at is en-
cased in 8 rubber base and around
this is a heavy insulation . lead. l
have had to be careful in carrying it
about to prevent from being burned
myself Radium has a penetrating
ability of approximately five inches
and should l allow it to remain next
to my body for a long period of time
without the lead insulation, it might
result in rather serious burn"
The case and insulation with the
pin head Of radium in all is not mora
than two inches square and about one
half an inch thick. Nurses at the To-
cal hospital state that this is the first
time that any amount of radium has
been brought to these institutions for
the treatment Of cases here, although
several Kenoshans have been taken to
Chicago hospitals for radium treat
ments.
Treatment Given This Morning.
The radium was used this morning
at the hospital on man who several
days ago underwent an operation for
cancer of the mouth. The radium en-
cased properly will be placed on his lip
for several hours to burn out any re
naming signs Of infection 1t is pos
sible that radium burns may follow
the treatment, but these are amenable
to treatment and it is hoped that the
application of the radium will affect a
cure in this case.
Because of the peculiar nature of
the disease, the name of the patient
was not given out by any of those in
charge of the operation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-09
NEW LINES FOR
FIRST DISTRICT
Plan to be Submitted Which
Hooks Ken0sha County
With Milwaukee.
UNITES LAKE SHORE
Rock and Walworth Counties
Joined with Dane but First
District Keeps Waukesha Co.

Under new plan for the reappor-
tionment of the congressional districts
of Wisconsin the lines of the first dis
trict are to be wiped out and the his
torical old connections in this section
of the state are to be broken and Ke-
nosha and Racine counties are to be
brought into new district with Wau-
kesha and a portion of Milwaukee
county. The plan has been worked out
by Senator Bird of Wausau and it is
declared that it will be the basis for
the reapportionment of the state when
the joint committee meets in Madison
this evening.
Rock and Walworth counties which
have been members of the first Wis
consin district in the memory of al
most the oldest citizens, are to be
taken away and put into district
with Dane county. In return for these
counties the first district would get
the seventh ward in Milwaukee, Cuda-
by, South Milwaukee, West Allis, the
towns of Lake, Oak Greek, Greenfield
and Franklin, all in Milwaukee county.
Emphasizes Lake Shore Feature.
1t is declared that the proposed APP
portionment will emphasize the Lake
Shore feature of the first district and
that Waukesha county will~,be the only
section of the district which is not a
a part of the Lake Shore. The pro-
posed plan would bring into the first
district several of the strong Socialist
districts in Milwaukee. 1t is evident
that the committee in charge of the
apportioning of the new districts want
to get away as far as possible from
Socialist dominion in the state. Local
politicians when shown the proposed
plan of Senator Bird, declared that it
was not particularly Objectionable but
that they would prefer to keep Keno
sha county free from mixup with
Milwaukee county.
The districts of the state as provided
for in the Bird plan are as follows:
Division of Eleven Districts.
First Oh. A. Cooper)-Racine 1891;
Kenosha 51,284; Waukesha 42,612; Mil
waukee 68,261, comprising the 18th
ward, Cudahy, South Milwaukee, West
Milwaukee, West Allis, Lake, Oak
Creek, Greenfield, Franklin-241, 121.
Second cd Voigt) - Dodge 49,742;
Washington 25,713; Ozaukee 1886;
Fond du Lac 56,119; Sheboygan 59,913;
Manitowoc 51,644-259, 466.
Third q. M. Nelson Dane 89,432;
Green 21,56S; Jefferson S5,O22; Rock
66,150; Walworth 9,327-241, 499.
Fourth q. c. Kleczka) Milwaukee
county, wards |, 2, 8, 4, 5, 8, II, IL, IA,
Is, 16, II, 10, %, 24-241,962.
Fifth CIV. H. Stafford Milwaukee
county, wards s, Z, 8, 10, IS, IS, 20, 81,
p, 25, city Of Wauwatosa, villages of
Shorewood, North Milwaukee, White
fish Bay, towns of Wauwatosa, Milwau-
kee and Granville 1871.
Sixth (Florian Lampert) Winneba-
go 63,897; Calumet 1929; Outagamie
55,113; Brown 61,889; Kewaunee 49,
o91; Door 19,O73-233, 291.
Seventh q. d. Beck) Grant 39,044;
Iowa 21,504; Jackson 17,746; BaFay-
cite 20,002; Crawford 16,772; Richland
1928; Vernon 29,252; Lacrosse A.
355; Monroe 1866 -2S7,164.
Eighth (E. F. Brownel Wood 3d.
643; Portage 33,649: Waupaca $4,000,
Juneau 19,2o9; Adams 9,287; Waushara