davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1924-08-30

After all the newspaper bunk about the establish
ment of the Shour day in the steel industry, it is
now disclosed that the 10 and 12hour day still
largely prevails. The only way to shorten the
day is to organize working class power.
The daily worker., 1924-08-30

Having established all his reactionary policies in
the Illinois labor movement, and made it province
of his kingdom Sam Gompers is reported to be
considering a visit to the state convention in
Peoria for the purpose of surveying his additional
realm.
The daily worker., 1924-08-30

Get member for the Workers Party and a new
for the DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker., 1924-08-30

Every day get "sub" for the DAILY WORKER
and member for the Workers Party.
The daily worker., 1924-08-30

Many willing hands make the big jobs easy. Get
new members for the Workers Party.
The daily worker., 1924-08-30

Send in that new "sub' today!
The daily worker., 1924-08-30

Subscribe for "Your Daily"
the DAILY WORKER.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-02
Get Program Ready
for Teachers Meet

MISUNDERSTANDING for the
Milwaukee meeting of the Wisconsin
Teachers association are we'll under
way and preliminary program will
be ready for announcement during
the next few weeks, President Lillia
Johnson says. The meeting will be
held here November 6, and 8.
During ~the three morning sessions
of the main body addresses will be
given by Henry Turner Bailey; Will
liam Lowe Bryan, President of Indi-
ana university; E. H. Lindley, chan
cellor of the University of Arkansas;
Tom Skeyhill, noted Australian poet;
Ada Ward, an English lecturer and
Lewis A. Convis, IAN authority on Rus
STA ard Siberia.
The Milwaukee Association of Com
merce is completing plans for series
of evening concerts to be given dur
ing the three day meeting. Sectional
meetings will be held throughout the
city at places to be announced.
The regular main business session
of the Association is accomplished in
it's representative assembly, which
will meet on Thursday and Friday
afternoons.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-02
Starts New Crusade
to Save Cattle Herds

Madison, Wis. Drastic steps to
prevent spread of the foot and mouth
disease which is reported to be raging
among Texas livestock into the herds
of Wisconsin will be taken, Dr. V. S.
Larson, state veterinarian, said to-
day, following the quarantine placed
on Texas products yesterday.
Instructions directing all veterinar-
ians in the state to take precautions
and inspect closely all herds will be
given, DR.. Larson said. A close in
spection will be kept on all livestock
and hay products coming from the
SOUTH, it is said.
The ban on California livestock was
just issued when it was found neces-
sary to bar all Texas products. Dras-
tic action Is necessary in Wisconsin,
it is said, because of the large ship
ments of livestock to and from the
state.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-02
EFUSE TO CONCEDE
WISCONSIN TO BOB
lublicans Maintain They Have q
Good Chance to Garry Even
LaFolIette's Home State.

New York City-Not even his own
nome state, Wisconsin, is conceded to
Senator LaFollette, William NJ. But
Ter, chairman of the Republican ma
tional committee, said today.
81 think the Republicans have a
good chance to carry Wisconsin. And
/ think LaFollette has a poor chance
of carrying any state, Wisconsin in
cluded. We are we'll organized there;
our speakers are making a whirlwind
campaign and things look bright for
the Republicans"
AS result of countrywide obser-
walton, he added, he considered the
LaFollette movement to be losing
ground. In the east, he said, it was
"ceasing to be novelty and is at
tracing less attention.; it varies in
the west, LaFollette sentiment growing
in some sections and decreasing in
others"
Chairman Butler was asked about the
Republican campaign finances.
Were paying our bills as we go"
be replied. Things are satisfactory"
"Are you getting enough money p
he was asked.
Never" was the answer.
Mr.. Butler will go to Washington
tomorrow.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-02
A Farmers Rig:
Folks Thought 1t
A Moon Wagon

Sergeant Kramer at the police desk
&his morning received telephone call
from citizen stating that there was
q suspicious looking automobile on
Pleasant street between Strong and
Elizabeth street. There was an odor
rising from the car, the informant
said, which was that of moonshine.
"Leo," said the police sergeant to
Police officer Leopold Buchanan, "you
are one of the official smellers of this
department. Suppose you look up this
suspicious car, and if you smell moon
shine too we will get search war
rant. Barney is also one of the Of
ficial smellers, take him along"
Officers Buchanan and McGivern
left for the car under suspicion.
They located it. 1t was farmers
outfit and inside were some of the
results of his hard spring and sum
ner's toll, carrots and onions and
potatoes. No moonshine. No moon
whatsoever. And the official smellers
of the department returned to head
quarters and said "twas all bunk"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-02
Police Find Moon and Wine
in Store and Residence of
Mike Adams.
CLEAN UP CASES TODAY
Beaudry Pleads Guilty to Driv-
ing While Intoxicated;
Others to Come In.

Mr. Adams of Adams street has
moonshine in his store, the police will
tell you. He doesn't have a Class
license for the sale of non-intoxicat-
ing liquor containing less than one
half of one per cent of alcohol either,
they say. They ought to know because
they raided the premises of Mike
Adams on Adams street Monday
evening.
The raiding squad consisted Of Sec
rotary Meissner and Officers McGiv-
crn, Buchanan, Melbusch and Larson.
1t was not only moon that was found
on the premises, there was but little
of that, but there were two little boil
ers of a still, coils and fifty gallons
of white grape mash.
Two fifty gallon barrels of wine
were found, one thirty-five gallon bar
re1l and one five gallon barrel, and
slightly bottles of home brew. The wine
was found locked up in private cell
lar, the still was in another part and
a small quantity of moon was found in
q bath room upstairs.
81 The premises consist of dwelling
house where Mike and others live.
Nick nokis has a room there, and a
family lives upstairs.
Adams was brought into the MUM
cipal court this morning and arraign-
el on the charge of unlawful posses
sion. He pleaded not guilty and his
case was set for trial October at 9
q. M, bail set at $500.
The court was busy this morning
cleaning up some CT the cases pre-
lin,inary to the jury term which opens
next week.
Wilton Beaudry. III South Edward
street, charged with driving while iE-
dedicated, came into court this morn
ine and changed his plea. Monday he
hui entered a plea of not guilty. This
morning he said guilty" He told the
court that he had nad only bottle
and hslf of home brew to drink and
that when he got on the street to drive
the lights blinded MIN.
"Ycu have no business operating q
chr vte1 you are und2r The Influence
OF liquor" Judge Slater told him.
seYou will pay a fine Of S75 and costs
or thirty days, with an additional sent
ence of thirty days in the county jail
after the fine and costs are paid or at
the expiration of the thirty days IN
lieu of such fine and costs"
William Isermann charged with
driving while intoxicated will appear
in court this afternoon to answer the
charge.
Christian Nelson, Twin Lakes,
charged with driving while intoxicated
entered plea Of not guilty. His case
was continued for rial
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-02
BRISTOL

The Ladies Aid of the English NJ. E.
church will hold their annual bazaar
Friday afternoon and evening, Oct.
8, in Bristol hall. Supper will be
served from $3.50 on throughout the
evening.
A free entertainment will be given
in the evening.
A moving picture show "Lest We
Forget will be given in the English
M. E.. church, Wednesday evening,
Oct. i.
Miss Isabelle Kemper of Union
Grove spent Saturday and Sunday
with Miss Dorothy De Vuyst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Moore Of Har-
ward were visitors at the Bacon home
Sunday.
Mrs. Roy Murdoch, Mrs. Charles
Murdoch, Mrs. Frank Gethen and Miss
Violet King spent Saturday afternoon
in Kenosha.
Mrs. Ida King and family of South
Kenosha spent Sunday at the Gethen
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence curtiss were
Sunday visitors at the Fox home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Klusmyer and son of
Evansville spent Saturday at the
Bacon home.
Mr.. Jess Stewart entertained Satur-
dav evening in honor of Mr.. Stewards
birthday anniversary.
Harvey Gaines and family, Alex
Smith and family and Mrs. Mary
Gaines attended the wedding Of Miss
Doris Evans of Salem Saturday.
Bristol masons have sold their pro-
perty to Mrs. Minnie Dixon and have
bought the Bristol hall from the hall
asrorio+iau
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-02
DEAD SOLDIER
COMES TO LIFE
John Bergeron, Reported as
Casualty, Alive in South
efn Prison.
NOT A KENOSHAN

Kenosha was in the news limelight
over night when reports sent out from
New Orleans declared that John
Bergeron, former soldier who had
been reported as dead by the War de-
partment and who was believed to
have been buried in Wisconsin
cemetery, had been found by his
father in a southern federal prison.
The early reports declared that Berg
eron had marched away to war from
Kenosha and that a body believed to
be his had been returned to this city
to be buried here.
Early morning newspapers contin-
ued to carry the story that Bergeron
was Kenosha soldier, but investiga-
tion proved that his home was at
Menasha and not Kenosha.
Investigation here this morning re-
vealed that officials probably from the
War Department had sent letters here
several weeks ago in the belief that
Bergeron was former Kenosha sold
Ter. Miss Beaulah English, of the
american Legion Service Bureau, re-
ceived query regarding him and on
Monday had located him as former
Menasha soldier.
While Kenosha has no local interest
in the story now that it has been dis
proved that the man was once a resi-
dent here, the case is an interesting
one as shown by the following Associ-
ated Press despatch regarding it
New Orleans, La.-Mourned as kill
ed in battle in France six years ago,
nd f1o1IrY 1ofd 70 IN hic native
state, John Bergeron, of Menasha,
Wis, is a convict in the federal pri-
son in Atlanta under the name of
Robert ST. Clair, with several aliases
it became known here last night, on
the return from the Georgia city of
F. W. Bergeron, who identified the
prisoner as his son.
The elder Bergerson stated he was
sure of the Identification, but added
that Bergeron, who was gassed or
wounded in the world war in France
during the fighting of July 1918, ''has
changed"
st Clair or Bergeron arrested in
New Iberia, Ia, charged with having
transported stolen automobile from
Jackson, Miss, to that place, was in
dicted here by federal grand jury
and upon plea of guilty was sent
enced to eighteen months in the At
lanta penitentiary. He was indicted in
the name Of Robert st Clair, alias
DR.. Robert E. Frank, alias Robert E.
Taylor" At the time of his trial he
was said to have been wanted in Wis
consin and middle western and south
western states on various charges.
Bergeron's parents were notified by
the war department that their son
had been killed in action July 10, 1918.
although they had received letter
from Bergeron in a French hospital
dated July Is, 1918, they accepted the
casket bearing the body of soldier
reaching Menasha from overseas as
their son and buried it.
Bergeron's release from the peni-
tertiary is being sought on the ground
that as war casualty his alleged
crimes were those of a mental incom-
petent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-02
DAWES WILL INVADE
INDIANA MISSOURI
Speaking Ace of Republicans to Make
Many Speeches in the
Two States.

Chicago, Ill.-Charles G. Dawes, Re-
publican candidate for vice president,
will carry his party's campaign this
week into Missouri and Indiana.
The speaking "ace" of the party
under an itinerary being worked out
today at national headquarters here,
will make an address Thursday night
in the auditorium at Kansas City and
Friday night at Fort Wayne, Ind,
where John w. Davis, Democratic pre-
sidential nominee, closed his first mid
die western trip ten days ago.
Rear platform addresses will be
made by Mr.. Dawes en- route to Kan
sas City and between Kansas City and
Fort Wayne.
The Missouri-Indiana tour has been
arraigned as substitute for the Ten
nessee trip cancelled yesterday because
Of local complications at Memphis.
National committee officials also are
at work on the itinerary for Mr..
Dawes ten day swing through the
trans Mississippi interior states which
will begin next Monday evening with
a speech in Duluth, MINI.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-02
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Young
and Son, Leslie, Injured
Near Gary.
AUTOMOBILE WRECKED
Kenosha Party Enr0ute to VAL
poraisO University When
Car Was Wrecked.

Mess received in Kenosha this
morning from Valparaiso, Indiana,
tell of the serious injury to members
Of a Kenosha automobile party be-
tween Gary and Valparaiso on Satur-
day afternoon when the automobile
owned and driven by Harold Young,
721 Rowland avenue, was struck by an
automobile driven by a negro from
Gary. The accident occurred about six
miles east of Gary, and as result
of it, Mrs. Young is now being cared
for at the office of doctor in Valpor-
also, suffering from very severe cuts
and bruises and her husband and son
Leslie Young are recovering from less
serious injuries. The injuries to Mrs.
Young were Of such serious nature
that it is feared that it will be sever
al days before she is able to return
to her home in Kenosha. The autono-
bile of Mr.. Young was wrecked in the
accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Young and their son
Leslie had left Kenosha early Satur-
day morning en- route to Valparaiso,
where the young man is to enter col
lege to prepare himself for the prac-
tice of law They were accompanied
by two other Kenosha boys whose
names are not mentioned in the mes
sages from Valparaiso and who are
believed to have escaped injury in the
collision.
Mr.. Young was driving at a moder-
ate speed just a little ways east of
Gary, when a Hudson car with num-
Der of negroes in it came at high
rate OF speed from the other direction.
Young sought to avoid collision, but
the Hudson car drove him into the
ditch and Mrs. Young who was sit
ting with her husband on the front
seat of the car was thrown through
the windshield. The negroes had been
attending a baseball game at Valpor-
also and the message indicates that
they managed to get away without
being arrested, but the number of the
car was secured. Later Investigation
showed that the Hudson car. had been
so badly damaged that twas declar-
ed not to be worth more than hun
dred dollars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Young and their son
were taken back to Gary where their
injuries were cared for and on Sun
day, morning the members of the
party were taken to Valparaiso. Mr..
Young had a bad cut on his forehead
and several severe bruises. Leslie was
bruised and cut, but not so seriously
injured as to prevent his completing
his entrance in the university on Mon
day.
Mrs. Young was cut and bruised
about the head and face and on both
arms. One of her arms was very seri-
ously injured and it appears that por-
tions of the flesh has been gouged
out by the broken glass of the wind
shield.
Mr.. Young is one of the well-known
employees of the Nash company, and
is member of the Nash band. Mrs.
Young for some time has been the
chef at the Innovation on Main street.
The message from Valparaiso declared
that it was impossible to say when
Mrs. Young would be able to return
home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-02
More Than 200 Business
Men Expected to Go On
Annual Trip.
AT WILMOT
SINCE Band to Play Band Con-
certs and Big List of En-
tertainers Is Provided.

Tomorrow is the day for boosting
Kenosha.
The annual booster trip through the
county takes place tomorrow and it
is expected that more than two hum
dred of the business and professional
men Of the city who believe it worth
while to cement better relations be-
tween the city and county will make
the trip.
It's going to be real treat for the
people out in the county with band
concerts, interesting speeches, souve-
Mrs and everything that goes to make
up an ideal Booster trip. Secretary
Carl NJ. Reed of the Kenosha Retail
er's association, which organization IS
in charge of the annual trip, declares
that he counts on the biggest crowd
ever making the trip through the
county.
eve have made every provision for
the comfort of the men going on the
trip" declared Reed this morning,
sand we are hopeful, that the call to
civic duty will be strong enough to
bring out the biggest crowd ever sent
from the city to make the annual visit
with our friends out in the country.
A most cordial reception has been as
sured us at every stopping place"
Get Away At $3.50.
The long automobile parade is ex-
pected to get away from Market
Square promptly at $3.50 in the morn
ing and the line of automobiles will
be headed by one of the largest OF
the buses of the Chicago and North
Shore company. This bus will carry
the members of the SINCE band and
the other entertainers for the various
stops along the route.
The dinner stop is to be made at
Wilmot and the women at Wilmot are
planning to provide a dinner which
will be the equal or the superior of
any ever served to the boosters.
The schedule for the day of boost
ing follows: Pleasant Prairie, $500;
Woodwork, 9:25; Bristol, $3.50;
Salem, 1924; Trevor, 11.o5; Silver
fSAe, 11:25; Wilmot (dinner), 1900;
Rgssetts, 2:10; Twin Lakes, $3.50;
SHADES Corners, 2:55; New Munster,
3:16; Wheatland, $3.50; Brighton,
1920; Paris Corners, $500; Somers,
$3.50.
Tickets Still Available.
1t is the request of the committee
that all those who registered their
cars for the trip, line up on Market
Square on the north side of the park
way, and face cars east, the first car
to be placed at the east point of the
parkway. The position of the cars
during the trip will be as they arrive
at the square. Numbers will then be
placed on the cars and the drivers
expected to follow in consecutive
order throughout the trip to avoid ac-
cidents, etc. It's also the request of
the committee that extreme care be
exercised by drivers. Passing of cars
will be strictly prohibited.
If you have not as yet procured
your ticket, which includes a real
chicken dinner at Wilmot, same can
be procured from the Office of the Ke-
nosha Retailers association, 3o5 Main,
Will Jornt, Bert Thrienen, ]. Joseph
son or c. A. Pope.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-02
Oshkosh Woman is
Fatally Injured

Oshkosh, Wis. Mrs. Leta Musca-
witch, wife of Groland Muscavitch, this
city, was fatally injured early Satur-
day evening on the OshkoshO mro con-
crete road, when she was struck to
the pavement and dragged by car
driven by w. H. Davies of this city
She died on the way to q hospital
here. The woman had stopped her car
to fix a punctured tire and was tax
ing spare time from the rear of the
machine when the Davies automobile
ran into her. 1t was alleged glaring
lights prevented Davies from seeing
Mrs. Muscavitch.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-02
CALENDAR OF
SEPTEMBER TERM
Many Cases for Jury to De-
eide Next Week in NUM-
cipal Court.
BECKMAN CASE ONE

When the jury of the September,
1924, term of the circuit branch of the
municipal court comes in next Mon
day, they will find forty-five cases
waiting for them to hear and decide.
Most of these are liquor cases, and it
may be that in the eleventh hour many
of the defendants charged with unlaw-
full possession, will come in and enter
pleas of guilty.
Other Cases Also.
Other cases on the calendar are
those of the state against Frederick
Beckman charged with two statutory
offenses, in which Gertrude Brick
will appear as complaining witness,
the state against Thomas Hall and
Mrs Bertha Matthews, also cases in
which statutory offense is named,
and the state against Mary Ashmus.
Reon Hillman, charged with being the
lover of a young girl from Illinois,
will face trial at this term also.
The calendar is given as follows:
State Of Wisconsin VS.. Emile Bias
sejefske, Louis Maroney, Anthony RAJ
zoni, Joseph Semoni, Thomas Hall,
Mrs. Bertha MATHEW, Adorno Pascucci,
george IHoWpSoHJ WARY ASHhl'tSy OVnh
Blast Anthony Eanni, Reon Hillman,
Charley Pelis, Felix Yovcnkas, julius
Kupinski, Phillip Ryan, Title Kiyawa,
Thad Rosinski, Peter Buratti, Clar.-
ence Adams, Anton Lubniwski, Samuel
Zarawicz, Jacob Bentz, Joseph Wagner,
Frederick Beckman (2), John Robsel,
Emery Modory, George Fischer Jr, OF
tiles Cicchini, Walter Nelson, Frank
Uttech, Andrew Anderson, Frank Mar
TIM, Joseph Camilli, Ben Jardine, Phil
lip Rodenbicker, Fred Carter (2), Her.
man Buck, Harry Legs, Martin Symon-
lax, Arthur Willis, Joseph Van Patten.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-02
OVERPRODUCTION MAY
ENDANGER PROGRESS
"Overproduction Will Hinder Progress
OF Agriculture" Says Professor
GRADER In Speech.

MadlSon.-OverpTod may De
t'thorn in the flesh" of agricultural
progress, but an enormous feed bill
is the price the dairyman and live
stock farmer pays for economical con-
duct of his business, Prof. E. F. Ora
Der of the College of Agriculture
told the national conference of bank
ere and farmers here Monday.
"It is overproduction on low pro-
tein hays and the great underproduc-
tion of the high protein legume rough
ages that has resulted in enormous
feed bills of the dairyman," Prof, Ora
Der said. at takes protein to produce
milk; it takes protein to rear young
land of this particular area devoted to
livestock. With 81 per cent of the hay
low protein hays and only 13 per cent
devoted to the high protein feeds, it
is not surprising that immense pur-
chases of bran, mill feeds and west
ern alfalfa are made by dairymen to
balance the low protein roughages.
Wisconsin has a feed bill of $28,000,-
600; Minnesota, $23 100000; New
York, $83 100000; Illinois, $64,0O0,000;
Iowa, $79,000,0Oo; Pennsylvania, $780,
000,0 900, and these are the six leading
dairy states.
"This situation can well be remedied
by the utilization of the greater of
all our forage crops-alfalfa. Here we
have a crop that has proven itself SUI
perior to all other hay crops in yields
per acre, feeding value, soil enrich
ment, drought resistance, and in its
ability to eradicate weeds. With the
average yield Of alfalfa we produce
six times as much of the digestible
protein an acre as we do with timothy;
four times as much digestible protein
as with timothy and clover mixed; and
twice as much as with clover alone.
This fact alone points out the vast
significance of alfalfa in solving the
feed problem of the average dairy
farm, but it has required years of
scientific research to discover the
practical information and the funda-
mental laws governing the production
of this corp under widely varying con-
ditions.
"Our entire development for the
development of alfalfa in Wisconsin
has been built and founded upon scien-
tific facts which have been gained
through the collection of the exper-
fences of members of our state alfalfa
growers association. With this found
dation our alfalfa acreage is growing
rapidly. In 1909 we had but $4,000
acres in this state. At present our
acreage is 100000 acres and next year
we feel confident of at least 100000
acres in Wisconsin. We need at least
one million acres of alfalfa to take
care of the dairy needs Of the state.
This acreage will keep at home much
of the money now largely spent for
feed from other states"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-02
RLINDED

You don't often see blind person.
3ut there are 10000 of them in Am
srica. And about $4,000 lost their eye
light by industrial accidents.
If you work around dangerous ma
!hinery or infammable or explosive
materials, it'd be good idea to cut
his out and paste it where you'll see
every hour. Caution is very cheap
rice TO pay for the privilege of re-
naming outai6e the City of Dreadful
Iight-