davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-06

program" said Miss Harte,
who recently returned from an
investigation of English hous-
ing conditions.
"The Labor Party there
sponsored a law that no land
lord could raise his rents above
ten per cent of what they were
in August, 1914. Here in Chi
cago such program would
have the endorsement of the
Tenants Protective League and
would poll surprisingly large
VOTE
Find Housing Outrageous.
"We have ample proof that hous-
ing conditions in Chicago are acute,n
Miss Hsrte stated. "From all over
the city we receive complaints of I'M
warranted raises in rents. I have
visited every part of Chicago, investi-
eating housing conditions and every
where have found that houses and
apartments are being subdivided, and
rents raised. Overcrowding affects
80 per cent Of the working men and
women of Chicago. By working
men, | mean clerks as we'll as labor
ers.
1.-THE bad results Of this over
crowdlng are apparent. Families
sandwiched together have no privacy
and the children in hundreds of
homes have become cowed and spirit
less because their parents cannot give
them the proper mental and physical
care which requires room to live de-
Gently"
I G. Vance, president of the Ten
ants Protective League, said that the
recent general increase in rents was
partly the fault of the tenants them
selves. "The Chicago tenant is
long suffering animal" Mr.. Vance
said. "There is no justification what
ever for the raise in rents. l have
the figures to show that the average
wage in Chicago has not increased
in the last two years, whereas I'M
employment has greatly increased.
And yet rents have been raised from
so to 200 per cent all over the city,"
Negroes Worst Sufferers.
81 stated in the March issue of the
DAILY WORKER that the Negroes
on Chicago's South Side are hardest
hit by the unfair rent increase. The
reason for this is that the steel and
other large industries have been US
ing colored labor, enticed North by
agencies who have promised them
high wages. On their arrival the
Negroes find they are as badly off
as they were in the South because
their higher pay is being taken away
by gouging landlords. 1t is easy for
the landlords to charge higher rents
to the Negro, because he is largely
restricted to certain districts"
When asked if he did not think
there was a connection between the
large factory owners who give the
Negro higher wages than he received
in the South, and the large real
estate owners, who take over 20 per
cent of the negroes pay, Mr.. Vance
said he thought it probable. At any
rate, Mr.. Vance agreed that the
Negro works harder in the Northern
factories, and due to higher rents, is
no better off than the Southern
Negro.
Some complaints of exorbitant
rent increases which have just been
received by the League are from
511 East 46th Place, rent increased
from $50 to $40; 720 North Dear
born, increased from $3.50 to $170;
5740 Calumet avenue, increased from
$50 to $72.50; 1856 West Madison
street, increased from S48 to $50;
4544 South State street, increased
from $50 to $50; 1880 East 10th
Place, increased from $45 to $50.
L.. G. 6 Il IL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-06
PICKETS

Where stood a girl
There stands a man:
Club, star and coat of blue:
A guardian at each door.
They packed the girls
OFF to the Jail
Because they dared to stay
Defending their small rights:
They were a warning
Against poor jobs
For those who sell themselves
Too eagerly to grasping boss.
But now the law
Is picketing
To keep the strikes off.
The boss will slip
A dirty bill
Into each waiting hand.
And when the slaves
Draw out their doles
The boss will add a card:
'Vote for the boss's man."
Iniunctions Can't Sew Clothes !!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-06
Australian KOO KOOs
Fear the Boys Will
Treat Then, Rough

SYDNEY, New South Wales,
March members Of the newly
formed Anglo Saxon Clan-the Aus
tralian name for the Ku Klux Khan
report that they have been threat
ened with personal violence should
they pursue their khan activities. So
far they have not made any start
IN their activities in Australia and
pparently a warm time awaits them
when they start operations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-06
New England Cotton Mill Workers
Lose Jobs AS European Textiles
ArriUe; Southern Industry Gains
By LELAND OLDS
(Federated Press industrial Editor

i
Fall River Cotton Mills operating at less than onefth
capacity Turnout New England cotton mill operatives
depressing hardship to upward of 100000 workers and their
families
Such depression in the textile industry the first
of cutthroat competition world scale which will be
we known to millions Of workers in this country before
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-06
CzechOsLOUdkid Can
Put 3,73O,OOO in
Arms, She Boasts

PRAGUE, Checko-Slovakia, March
5.-A Prague daily, "2S Rijen", pub
fishes an estimate, gauging the num-
Der Of men Checko-Slovakia could
enroll for military service in case of
war at 3,730,000. The country's
peacetime standing army was recent
" reduced from 10000 to 10000
number which must be regarded
in light Of the fact that the populace
of Checko-Slovakia is only one-ninth
of the United States.
Iniunetions Can't Sew CIothesl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-06
StudebGker Cleans
Up Juicy Profit of
SIS,342,222 in 1923
,sp.eiaI to The Daily worker

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Studebaker
Corporation profits for 1928, after
depreciation and federal taxes,
amounted to S18,342,222. This rep
resents payment of $3.50 a share
on common stock, as compared to
$23.21 in 1922.
Total net sales, says President Err
skine, amounted to Sl66,153,6 83, an
increase of "a per cent over 1922.
Erskine says the corporation expects
big volume Of business for 1924.
What are you doing Sunday,
March qth2 Tell the r. S. r.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-06
searIet Fever stiII Active.

SPRINGFIELD, H., March 3d.
Prevalence of scarlet fever in Illinois
continued undated last week accord
ing to the weekly report Of the de-
partment of health.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-06

SUPERIOR, Wis, March "a
lively extension of business is re-
ported by the Cooperative Central
Exchange of Superior, which reports
total sales in 1928 amounting to
$504,177-an increase Of 20e6 over
the previous years transactions. A
surplus Of more than $4,000 is being
distributed to groups which have
been purchasing thru the exchange.
---------------
Iniunctions Can't Sew Cloth..f
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-06

Senator Fall must have made a
clean sweep while he was secretary.
The senate has just passed an
appropriation bill for the interior
department.
ROSE.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-06

A local paper runs on Saturdays
a column called "The Week in Con-
gress."
But we like The DAILY WORK
Frs many columns on "The Weak
in the Cabinet"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-06
WE'LL INSIST THEY DON'T DO
TT

Please prevent the following
things from happening because
/ WOULD DIE IF
Gompers approved Russia.
Daugherty joined the Workers
Party, or
Coolidge bought share of stock
in The DAILY WORKER.
REDS WIFE.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-06
ROSE.

Criticized by their wealthy pa
irons for the evident lack of patriot
ism, the directors of the Art Insti-
tute are going to secure paintings
of our presidents.
We are patriotic, and love art for
arts sake--but for Gods sake, don't,
gentlemen directors, don't let them
influence you to include paintings
of the cabinet membersl 1t will be
ungodly hard for US to decide whe-
Their you have an art-or rogues'
gallery.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-06

Injunetions Can't Sew clothe.l
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-06

Mr.. Brennan, political boss, is
sending uninstructed delegates to
the democratic convention.
Are there any other kind in that
party?
Or if you do subscribe-see that
your friend does!
On Thursday last, friend of ours
dropped into town and complained
bitterly about the yards" To be
fair, we thought il was quite notice.
able, too. And our civic pride was
somewhat dampened. But before he
left, we again threw our chest out.
1t wasn't the yards
Daugherty was in town.
WALT CARMON.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-06

Injvnctions Can't Sew cIOthesl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-06

Get wiser daily-read the DAILY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-06

injunction. Can't Sew cIothe.!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-26
Move sov&tske vlajky

Nova -valecna vlaika SOVIET
skych republik jest pravolhla
3 ruda; uprostfed nj jest bile
slunce s paprsky, v mem pc.
ticipa hvezda 5 sernym komu
nistickym symbolem, srpem a
kladivem. Obchodni vlajka je
rovnez pravo1hla a ruda: no.
fenf pravo0hle pole u zerdi
jest bile, uprostfed krizem
pres sebe srp a kladivo bar
Wy rude. Vlajka pobfezni O.
brany je zelena, horeni, pole II
zerdi reprodukuie valecnou
vlajku. Valecn& vlajka vzdus.
ne floty je modra; uprostfed
vznasi Sc mad pfopelerem pa,
kridel cerne barvy a mad MIN
zlute slunce IA paprscich
v jehoz stfedu Sc skvi ruda pt
tscipa hvezda.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-26
RUNE I zPRAvY.
Mapa fi4age legionSfe

MApa f14e eho legion&fe
Zajfmavy nalez, objeveny
phi poslednfch vykopavkach '
Salihiyedu nedaleko Damasku
by pfedmet pfednasky fran
couzskeho archeologa Franci-
sc Clmonta v parizske Acade-
nie des inscriptions. J,de .
Cast vojenskeho stitu, ma je.
hoz kozenem povlaku jest Wy
malovana mapa, jake $ selbon
llosili rimsti legionari, ably Sc
mohli lepe orientovati ma po-
cihodu. Silt nalezel lucistniku
re II. stol. Ma mape Jest mo.
dre vyznaceno more a ma mem
lodi, zeme Jest nanesena Ger
vene s modfe zaznamenanymj
rekami. Ma rnape jsou ozna.
ceny v reck6m jazyce rIzne
stanice, We kterych mely legie
Sc zastaviti ma pochodu a
vzdalenosti jsou udany v mi
Itch. Pochod zaeina cd Odes.
sa, dnesnl Varny, pokracu.
je pax pres Sallatidu manga.
lia) a Toni (Monstanza) ma
Dunaji a potion napric Besara
rabbi a jiznfm Ruskem do He.
raclei ma Krimu. Mapa tato je
dIkazem, ze kimane nell "a
cisare Severa posadky v jiz.
MIN Rusku v Tyrasu, a ma
Chersonesu a ze NELL obsaze.
nou Artaxatu, ktera tedy ne.
mohla byti rozbofena "a Lu.
'cia Severa, jak az dosud 81
myslelo.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-26

doslo. A tn vzaly zeny, suraze-
ne a doteene, celou v9c do ru-
.kou svych. <zadna moe neIbyla
3 to, sudrzeti je donna. Obsadily
vsechny .,ulice vedoucf ma. TO-
rum q zapfisahaly .muze, ktefi
Sc tam ubirali, ably jim prece
nyni, kdy soukromy vefejny
majetek opet Sc zvetsii, dopo-
mohli opet k jejich pravdm.
We prospech stareho zakona
Oppiova ujal Sc slova starsi
Brutus ktery dokazoval ze boz
hate zeny by 81 po zruseni "a
kona nakoupily cennych y6ci.
chude zeny vsak, ktere nebu-
dou chtit zdstati pozadu "a nj
mi, lilly by mad sve pomery.
fTy zeny, ktere nebudou moci
81 pofiditi sperky "a vlastni
penize, oddaji Sc milencdm,
aby dosahly, echo 81 pTeji. Pc
feti n&sledovala dlouha deba-
ia. Ale zeny mezitim nezaha-
lely. Obsadily domy obou Bru
tn a nehnuly Sc dtamtud, do
kud Sc oba Tribunove nevada
Ii sveho stanoviska. Takto do.
slo ke zruseni Oppiova zako-
kona.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-26
Demonstrace zen We staren
.Rimx.

Prave v nejhorsich dobacn
druhe punske valky naridil tri
bun Oppius zakonem, re Ia
dina zena nesmi nositi ma sobe
vice zlata nezli pdl unce ma va
hu, dale ze nesni nositi pc
stra roucha a re We svych vo-
zech smeji jak v Rime tax i v
okoli jeho pouzivati pouze ku
vzdelavani pGdy. " prvem ste
LETT pred Kristen dan pax nj
vrh. aby byl OppiGv zakor
zrusen. Nasledkem odporu Ii
dovych tribunl Marcia a Pu-
hlia Bruta vsak k tomu me-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-26

Mezi ndmi deUcaty.
" vas We vile travi pry dovo-
lenou pan inzenyr Podkovacek? :"
"Prosim ts. jakou pax dovole-
nou! Je uz tam mssic a jjests 81
nedovolil toho nejmensiho."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-26
IA llEST OTCOVU.
s-,,RbMAN.-
sNapsal Xavier de Mant&ph.
-.R,o,M AN
Napsal Xavier. de Nant&pin.

/ ~ Ss'svvSsVSv SsTvvVvS -
.'Jest to zayet' ma ,- jest to
- ia -
,Nebyl to vsak jiz .domlu-
Wit q sklesl Tbez v6domi do
kfesla.
Tolikere pohnuti, ktere v
Itento vecer proziti musil, i ma
Imaha, jakou podstoupil, aby '
Irozhodny vecer tento Jindri.
cha a stepana vsude provoditi
-su oqsf Al!s 6Isd1s2HA 'lqom
dobro.
Slabost i mdloba zvit6zily
mad MIN.
| Statnf zastupce ujal Sc opet
slova:
"Budu tedy vyckavati zitr.
lka, az by pan Jindrich 2 La
Tour Vaudien ucinil mne ohla.
sena udani uredne a az by mi
podal zminene zaloby.
PAX obratil sc urednik tento
jeste k lekari Stepanu Lorio.
tovi.
"Jsem nucen," pravil jemu,
"pozadati. taky pana doktora,
aby Sc Ultra laskave dostavil
do soudni budovy. - Muslin
predloziti mu v moci sve ire
dni nekolik otazek, jez tykaji
Sc jakesi zeny choromyslne,
Esterky Derieuxovy, kterou,
jak jsem doslechl, vylecil zpd
sobem skorem zazracnym a
jejiz osud zda Sc byti v jiste
sonvislosti Sc zlociny tohoto bi.
dnfka."
.stepan usmal Sc a pravil
pax:
"Diky predevsim "a uznani
meho nepatrneho um9ni lekaf
skeho! - Jak IDA sc vSak,
pan statni zastupce nepochyb.
ne Esterky Derieuxovy nezna."
"Ovsem, ze nikoli."
stepan Loriot pojal- Esterku
IL La Tour Vaudien "a ruku a
! del: i. ,,,a,.Jiaaul
"Nuze, zde jest pani nebo.
ha kdysi, jelikoz neskonale
mnoho vytrpela a jakoz rozum
jeji zastren byl .po diva a diva.
Get let silenstvfm, prest'astna
jest dnes, jelikoz sotva rozu.
mu opet nabyla, nalezla dita
sve, jez cd malickosti jeho ne.
byla ami okem Espatrila."
Jindrich prerusil nahle pri.
tele sveho dodal sam, obra.
ce je k statnimu zastupci:
"A ditetem timto jsem ia,
nebot' pani tato jest matka
moje, jestit' to vdova po ne.
bohem otci mem Zygmuntu ve
vodovi z La Tour Vaudien -
Derieuxova slula "a svobodna
Neznal-i jsem otce sveho, by.
10 mi .doprano saspon pocititi
stesti toho, byti pfivinut ko.
necne jednou tez v zivote k Ia
skyplnemu srdci materskemu
Vsak je to sotya chvilicku te.
prve, kdy poznal jsem blahJ
tento okamzik poprve. = Ho.
dinku sotva zrim matce sve dc
oci a jiz naucil jsem Sc il ne.
skonale milovati, jiz poehopil
a pronikl jsem zcela dobfe
slechetnou dust jeff. Zbozhuji
il tim opravdoveji, cim nest'as
nejsi byla cd chvile t, kdy mi
zivot dala." u
Zrak Esterky zazaril radios.
| tt phi techto slovech synovych,
Statni zastupce : chtel cosi
promluviti, avsak Jindrich po-
kracoval jiz:
"Pravdu jste tedy, pane, del
kdyz jste mlnil, ze osud teto
Izeny jest Y jiste souvislosti Sc
zlociny nehodneho stryce/ me-
no. Smutno jest, ze mstiti mu-
sim otce sveho proti stryci sve-
mu. - Nenavid9l-li stryc muj
t,Iiri Otce m9hO hro+ro ov6hn
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-26


mistrovsky Gin pfitele meho
lekafe vysvobodil il odtamtud
+ pohled'te ma nj, promluvte
s nj q rcete sam, neni-li vyle-
cena pro vzdy a dokonale?"
Nezli vsak statni zastupce
mohl Esterku nekolika jen slo
IVY osloviti, predstoupil nahle
do popfedi nacelnik straze bez
pecnosti, ktery byl al dosud v
pozadi stal.
Obratil Sc primo k Esterce
i pravil il:
"Byl jsem velice prekvapen
"a potesen, slyse o vasem u
zdraveni, milostiva. A neme-
ne test mne, ze st'astna naho-
da doprala mi, ze mohu Sc jiz
zde s vami setkati. - Nam
totiz sdeliti YAM radostnou no.
vinu. = Vdova pani Amadiso-
va, vystehohavsi Sc z Parize.
zemfela prav9 jistem m9ste
ljihofrancouzskem odkazala
vam v zapeti cele jmeni svo-
je, jez. jest velmi znaGne. =
Wy byla jste il die jejiho do
mneni odnata ma podnet poll
Gle, abyste byla dopravena do
jednoho z lstavG pro choro-
myslne. Minila tudiz, ze my
jedine musime znati adresu
vasi prikazala pred smrti
svou, aby predevsim trad mas
byl % jeji zav6ti zpraven. -
Jsem totiz nacelnikem straze
bezpeenosti; >pani vevodkynal |
- Prominte, opomenul jsem'
Sc vam az dosud predstaviti."
20, to jest zajiste maliG-
kost," odvetila Esterka q pre-
trela 81 dlani zrak, ktery byl
Sc pfi slovech lrednikovych
zrosil slzami, nacez dodala:
Go Sc vsak zpravy vasi IT,
ice, pane, mylite Sc, myslite-li,
ze jest to pro mne zvest' ra-
dostna. Naopak jest to velmi
trudne pro mne prekvapeni
,po techto okamzicfch blahych,
kdy jsem Sc setkala opet Sc sy
mem svym. Milovala jsem
,vzdy meme a z celeho srdce
sveho ubohou pani tuto, jez
mi lasku laskou oplacela a
kdybych zcela chuda byla,
prece zcele duse rada obych Sc
zrekla celeho toho dedictvi, o
nemz jste Sc zminil, jen kdyz
bych svedkyni mohla byti je-
il nesmirne radosti, az bych
sc vratila k nj, volajic il vstric {:
"Jsem vylecenay'
! Statni zastupce pferusil vsak
i tento hovor.
Jemu kynulo slovo posledni
" cele teto historii zlocinne i
chtel je miti i ted, v tomto
rozhovoru, kteryz zdal sc mu
'jiz az dosti dlouhym.
"A ted ami slova jill" pra-
vii tudiz k policejnimu nacel-
niku dsmevem a prece ddt-
klive. "Pohovorime 81 Ultra je-
Ste pani vevodkyni - Dnes
ona sama potrebuje klidu. =
Statni zastupce musi miti vzdy
slovo posledni proto veil n.y.
nj: Obedience jiz! Gas kva-
ipi! - Racte dat vezne odvesti
agenty svymi. - A bude-li Sc
senator Jifi z La Tour Vau-
dien braniti, dejte jej taktez
spoutati!"
LIX.
Silence.
Jiri z La Tour Vaudien vSak
sebou ami >nehnul.
! Zdalo Sc, ze niceho re SLOW
tech nezaslechl, aneb spise, ze
vdbec ami nepochopoval, neve-
del, co Sc kolem n6ho dele.
!. Policejni AGENT pfistoupili
k nemu, aby pojali jej We svlj
stred.
1
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-10
NATION MAY PAY
FOR GUARD SUPPLIES
Adjutant General Has Hopes Federal
Government Will Meet Bill
for Guard Supplies.

Madison, visa bill will be intro
duced in Congress by Congressman
Beck of Wisconsin, authorizing the
payment of certain funds said to be
due Wisconsin from the fedora! gov
eminent for national guard supplies,
Adjutant General Ralph NJ. Immell
stated today on his return from Wash
ington where he conferred with fed
eral officials and the Wisconsin dele
cation on the subject.
No specific amounts will be named
in the bill it was said 1t is claimed
that more than 100000 is due the
state for uniforms and other supplies
used by the guards during the Mexican
border difficulty in addition to an un-
determined amount for work the be-
ginning of the world war. A new au-
dit will be made of the latter claims,
General Immell announced.
Wisconsin was allotted the entire
Fifty-seventh Artillery Brigade as re-
suit of conference of adjutants gen
eral of Wisconsin, Michigan and Hi
nois, Immell stated Previously, the
Fifty-seven and Eighty-four Brigades
were distributed between the three
states. Under the new arrangement
the Eighty fourth will be located in
Illinois and Michigan. Several new
major officers will be given Wisconsin
under the plan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-10
SHOT WHILE AT
THE CLOTHESLINE
Someone Shoots X. Shebit
While Taking Clothes
Off the Line.
BULLET THROUGH FIST

Kostak Shebit, ga Western avenue,
while taking some clothes off the line
at his home Saturday at 1880 p. m.
was shot by an unknown person who
passed by in an automobile. The
bullet went through Shebit's left
hand, raised in mid-air at the line, and
knocked the clothes-pins out of 1T.
The matter was reported to police
officer on the beat Sunday, after a
physician had treated the injured
hand, and the first report to police
headquarters of the case came from
Officer Meurer at $3.50 p. m. Sunday
Arrest One on Suspicion.
Joe Karwelis was arrested by the
police Sunday evening son the charge
of suspicion in connection with the
case. According to members or
Shebit's family, Karwelis had threat
ened to shoot Shebit, because the lat
ter had caused his arrest upon
statutory charge naming Shebit's
daughter.
A further investigation of the
strange shooting was being conduct
ed by the police today. 1t was the
only case of the kind to be reported
to the police officer as every other
citizen appeared to be content Satur-
day night to fight against the wealth
err and let the rest of the world 0~
by.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-10
Jury Cases Begin
in Municipal Court
Case of State VS.. Peter Kuzznich is the
First to go to Trial Today;
a Liquor Case.

The case of the state VS.. Peter Kuz-
mich went to trial this morning in the
municipal court with Judge Slater pre-
siding. Morris Barnett as district at
torney, represented the state, and as
sisting him as prosecutor was Edward
Ruetz, who was his assistant for the
first five months of 1923, while he was
in office. Stewart and Vaudreuil rep
resented the defendant.
A jury in the Kuzmich case was
drawn with speed and in the box ready
to try the case at 1880 a. m. Kuz-
mich is charged with unlawful pos
session of moonshine at his place of
business, 1877 Market street, Septem-
Der 15, 1923.
Officer Edward Radatz testified that
he went to the basement of Kuzmich's
place, bought bottle of beer, then
asked for 'shot of moon" and was
served glassful of moonshine liquor
in three-inch high glass. He said
he slipped little, recognized that it
was moon and started for the door
with his glass. The bartender knock
ed it out of his hand and spilled the
moonshine on his clothes and on the
floor, the officer said.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-10
Fell Into CGuLdrOn
Of ScnLding Water

Harry Nicholson, aged %, the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. August Nicholson OF
the Cooper road, is in a serious con-
dition at the Kenosha hospital today
as resultsof strange accident which
occurred on the B. F. Stahl farm on
the Geneva road, Nicholson with sew
eral other men was engaged in butch
ering some hogs. He was dragging
a dead hog over to scald it in q
cauldron of boiling water when the
rope broke and he fell backwards into
the cauldron.
Fortunately he turned his head in
such a way that it did not fall into
the water, but his entire back and
shoulders were scalded Crazed by
the pain he pulled himself out of the
cauldron and before others could halt
him ran across the fields and west
along the Geneva road to Kenosha.
Mr.. Stahl followed him in an auto
mobile, finally overtaking him anG
hurrying him to a physicians office
from which he was later taken tc
the hospital.
Physicians in charge declare that
his condition is most critical A large
amount of the flesh was scalded anC
it will be several weeks before he
RECEIVERS even if complications do not
develop.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-10
Madison to Have
IL Conventions

Madison, Wis. - Seventeen conven-
tions have been listed in Madison dur
ing the coming year by the local Assoc
citation of Commerce. Dates for thir-
teen of the conventions have been set,
1t is stated. They follow:
January to IL, Wisconsin Horti-
cultural Society; January 81 TO %,
State road school; January 29Febru-
airy /, Short course for veterinarians;
February A to 8, Farmers week at col
leg of agriculture; February to a
Wisconsin Brotherhood of Thresher-
men; February Is and 16, Southern
Wisconsin Teachers association; April
2I-23, Association of State Normal
s,chools; June 1921, Eastern District
Norwegian Lutheran church; June II
and IS, Knights of Pythias Sisters
Grand Temple; July 1913, Gideons
national convention; August 1922
Dane county fair; October 6, Wiscon-
sin Chiropodists' association.
Other conventions to be held here for
which dates have not been set in
,luds: Gamma psilon Honorary So
.;etv, Wisconsin Health Officers, State
livestock judging tournament and
roundup, and the National University
Extension society.