davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-28
LIQUOR SEIZED
AT NINE PLACES
Eight State Prohibition Of
ficers SwOOp Down on
KenOsha Today.
L0EF'S PLACE RAIDED
Soft Drink ParIor of T. Loef
Among Those Raided When
Sponge Squad Hit Trail.
LOEF'S PLACE RAIDED

Eight state prohibition officers, four
local sponge squads and three high
powered automobiles made saloonkeep-
ers, sit up and take notice during the
noon hour today when the raiders
sweoped down like hornets out of a
nest, and 'stung' their victims. The
men were armed with twelve warrants
and came back to headquarters after
an hours brisk work with 'wet stuff"
galore for, use as evidence.
gSnappy" was the word for it, for
Kenosha has seldom witnessed sue
cession of raids more spectacular,
speedy or successful.
Get Former Alderman.
The last raid made was at 1880
O'clock when the squad accompanied
bysDetective Breidt of the local head
quarters came back after raid of
Theodore Loef's saloon on Prairie ave-
nue. with a pint of bonded whiskey as
evidence. Loef, formerly an alderman
of the old council, was arrested and
ordered to appear in court to answer
the charge of unlawful possession.
BOTTLES of brown stuff, white stuff,
redistuff and dish-water looking moon,
y
seized during the raids piled up in
the Office of Chief of Police Logan,
where the assistant chief, John Cyzak,
and Lieut.. Charles Rock sat like gem
erals directing a siege and receiving
a report of the battle at the front
round by round. Both were unstint-
ing in their praise of the state officers
who knew, they said, show to go after
it,
Find Booze at Nine Places.
The officers started out with war
rants for twelve places where booze
is believed to be vended and came
back with nine successful raids. At
all nine places evidence of unlawful
possession was found
The places raided where liquor was
found in addition to the Loef saloon
already mentioned were:
Mike Labnowski, SO Milwaukee ave-
nue., Moon and home-brew. Witkow-
ski, the bartender, arrested for de-
stroying evidence in addition.
Joe Rutkowski, $50 Jenne street,
two pints moon.
N. Bitautes, 20 Southwest Main
street.
Stephen Grismayer, 900 Park street.
Albert 2. Zalnbowski, 621 North
Main street,
Frank Grynevitch, 80 North Main
street elderly halD.
John Dudonis, Asa North Pleasant
street.
Mike Koloski, s3S Newell street.
Eight officers Here.
Because the officers worked swiftly
and during the noon hour when the
saloon men were busy fixing up the
workers in their short period before
one o'clock the liquor men were tax
en- by surprise.
The state officers making the raids
under the direction of Harry Hewitt
were Jack Croser, F. B. Laabs, Ed
Sullivan, Grunder Erdahl, Roy Kotz
and Edward Lamperte. Secretary
Meissner, Detective Breidt, and Of
6cers McGivern and Buchanan CO.
operated with the state raiders on the
outside while Assistant Chief Cyzak
and Lieut.. Rock directed them from
headquarters. Each squad went out in
groups of FIVE and all came back with
liquor bottles and glasses.
The liquor men will appear in the
municipal court Wednesday morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-28
WOULD TEST AUToIsTs' VISION.

Owing to the increasing number of
autos in use every year, the safety
bodies of several states have had to
consider more rigorous examinations
for those applying for licenses. 1t is
now proposed to test applicants for
vision as well as knowledge of driving.
1t is said many accidents are due 10
near and far sightedness and that
with traffic getting more congested it
will be necessary to rule out those
whose vision is defective enough to
cause them to misjudge distances
grossly or fail to distinguish objects
clearly.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-28
CoMMIssIoN DENIES PLEA.

Madison, Wis.-The application of
the city of Waupaca to the state rail-
road commission to compel the Green
Bay and Western railroad to operate
trains between Waupaca and Sandi-
navia has been denied by the commits
sion A petition of the city of Wau-
paca alleged that train service was
inadequate and that without the re-
quested additional service it was i'm
possible to connect with four main
lines which run into Scandinavia.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-28
RACINE FOR PHILIPPE.

Racine, Wis. = E.. L. Philips en-
try in the Wisconsin gubernatorial
race was indicated here when Racine
political workers started circulation
of nomination petitions.
Although the former governors
supporters and others re confident
that he will run, no announcement of
candidacy has been issued. The cir
culation of petitions here, however,
lends substantiation to rumors that
Philip will enter the race with Blaine
and Comings.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-28

There are other thieves in the ami
NAL kingdom. But where the trade
rat shines, where it gets its name, is
it's custom OF always leaving some
thing in trade for each article it
steals. 1t pays" with pebbles, twigs
leaves and feathers, piled in a neat
heap on the floor.
This custom of the trade rat--re-
minds us of profteers, politicians and
the widespread notion of "a good
business deal" taking lot and Civ
ing little in return.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CLIIB.

Madison, Wis.-Plans have been
started among students of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin for organization
of notwithstanding club, accord
ing to Chester c. Plat. The organi-
cation will be at a meeting
scheduled for March IL
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-28

Mahogany is full grown in 200 years
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-02-28

Women teachers in the United
States outnumber the men 6 to l.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-27
MIL WAUKEE COPS
TRY TO BREAK UP
COMMUNIST MEET
Especial to the DAILY woRKER)

Especial to the DAILY WoRkER)
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept. 2s-
Open air meetings held by Ella Reeve
Bloor at Allis Chalmers shops on
September % and "a were very sue
cessful and well attended. Open air
meetings are stirring much interest
among the workers of Milwaukee. On
Tuesday evening a specially large
crowd Of nearly four hundred men
who had been listening attentively for
over an hour was rudely broken up
by police. Mother Bloor was ordered
to stop and was threatened with the
wagon" If she persisted in talking.
She announced that she would speak
at the same corner on Wednesday ev-
ening with the permit, or without It.,
from the socialist mayor. Coolidges'
crowd hold meetings in the same dis.
trict, so the Workers Party will make
a free speech fight in this district.
Mother Bloor is spending a busy
time in Wisconsin.
Thursday noon she will speak at the
international Harvester shop. Thurs.
day evening she speaks at Racine,
wis.
Friday noon she will speak in MIL
waukee again at Harley-D Davidson
Company, 3Sth and Chestnut SITS.
For Friday evening a large meeting
has been organized in Kenosha, Wis.
Saturday night Mother Bloor will
speak at the corner Of Third and
Prairie at o'clock in Milwaukee, Wis.
To wind up the tour of open air
meetings large indoor meeting will
be held in Miller Hall, SO2 State
street, Sunday, September 2S, at two
O'Clock sharp. At that meeting
Mother Bloor will speak on the "Par.
ties and issues in the present presi.
dental campaign"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-27
CARLSON MEETING
WITH SUCCESS IN
TOUR THRU LAND

Oliver Carlson, who is on a national
tour for the N. e. G. of the Young
Workers League, reporting on the de,
cisions of the Fourth Congress of the
Young Communist international and
the plans of the N. e. c. of the Y.
w. L. for carrying these decisions into
immediate effect in America, to the
membership, is having very success
full membership meetings in every
city.
Speaks in Philadelphia.
Carlson will address a general mem
bership meeting in Philadelphia on
Oct. at 521 York Ave. The Y. w.
L. members in Philadelphia are anx.
iously awaiting the report of Carlson.
1t is expected that every member in
the Quaker City will attend.
In New York City big preparations
are being maze for general member
ship meeting to be held on Oct. at
Stuyvesant Cascino, 142 Second Ave.
This membership meeting is to in.
clude every Y. w. L. member in New
York City and the entire membership
from the surrounding cities in Jersey
and Connecticut. All Y. W. l..
branches in those surrounding towns
have been given instructions to pre-.
pare Immediately for the general
membership meeting in New York
City and it is expected that the big.
sx<st ,,.ooti,,o 80 7 ao0,a r,,araharo away
held will be the result.
Comrade Carlson was member Of
the Executive Committee of the Y.
C. /. for the past two years and one
OF the American League delegates to
the recent congress of the Y. c. I.
Carlson is presenting in detail a re.
view of the congress and outlining
the immediate tasks before the Y. w.
L. membership.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-27

League of Nations, which is another
name for the British government.
NOV that the Dawes plan is ac-
| u cepted by Germany and endorsed
by the British cabinet, the next step
in England's policy is to make COM
mercial agreement with Germany that
will relieve England from the effects
Of the Dawes plan on British indus
try. This is going to be difficult. I'm
less Germany can sell her commodi-
ties she cannot pay the reparations
and if she does, England will have no
market for her own commodities. This
capitalist system of ours is working
fine, is it not?
THE latest on the Georgian revo-
i luton, according to the Chicago
Tribune, is that the Soviet govern
ment staged it. They felt there was
going to be a revolution so they got
ahead of it by starting one themselves
and then suppressing it. Just to keep
themselves in trim, we suppose!
DORIS Savinkoff, Russian social-re-
- evolutionary, walked into Russia
and into the arms of the Cheka. He
didn't walk out again. He told his
story to the judge, the gist of which
appeared in yesterdays DAILY
WORKER. Don't miss it. Further de-
tails will follow. Anybody who will
raise cry demanding the release of
the social revolutionaries now impris-
oned in Soviet Russia, after reading
Savinkoff's story, is not fit company
for even John Spargo Yet the Soviet
government let the terrorist keep his
head on his shoulders, which shows
they are not SO bloodthirsty and don't
chop off heads in order to develop
their muscles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-27
RELIEF FUND
CHECK IS ON
Way TO MINES
First Contribution Is
Forwarded

The first contribution received
by the DAILY WORKER for re-
lief of the southern Illinois coal
miners, many of whom have
been out Of employment for
seven months, was forwarded
to Ross White at Sesser, III.
The DAILY WORKER re-
porter found Ross White going
from house to house soliciting
relief for a destitute miner
when he arrived in Sesser a
few weeks ago. The check for
$500, which was forwarded to
Sesser, will no doubt be much
appreciated by the miners of
that territory.
Send Funds to Daily Worker.
The DAILY WORKER also suggests
that those who wish to contribute to
the southern Illinois miners allow
their contributions to go to southern
Illinois as subscriptions to the DAILY
WORKER. The business office of the
DAILY WORKER has received sew
eral applications from southern iii.
nois asking that the paper be sent
them, altho they cannot pay for their
subscription during the unemployment
crisis. Such letters will be published
at an early date, and anyone wishing
to contribute may advise the business
office.
The miners of West Virginia, who
have put up such a gallant battle
against not only unemployment, but
vicious attempt Of the coal operators
to force them to accept wage reduc-
ton, have not been forgotten by the
DAILY WORKER readers. Anyone
able to answer the following letter
to the DAILY WORKER will please
communicate with us at once. The
letter is from reader at Erie, Pa.
ITO The DAILY WORKER:
"A large number of sympathizers
and readers of the DAILY WORKER
would appreciate very much your Civ
ing us the information of how best to
send funds to the suffering and starv.
ing miners of West Virginia, of which
news is spreading all over the coun-
try or would the DAILY WORKER
have time to take care of the same
We can give a little now and then. A
DAILY WORKER READER"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-27

Afro-American, Baltimore, ], H
Murphy, 62S N. Entow St., editor,
Preston News Service, $50 Fifth
Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Emancipator, Virgin Islands, U
S. A., Francis r. Rothschild, editor
Washington Tribune, VIM. Walker
editor, 900 You street, Washington, D
G.
Geo. Taylor, editor Florida Sentinel
Jacksonville, Fla.
Atlanta Independent, Ben ]. Davis
Oddfellow building, Atlanta, Ca
editor
R. H. Brevard, 2oe Stewart street
D. H. =
I. X. Wells, Sc Linden street, Du,
qoin, Duquoeane, Pa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-27

doubly valuable. Each one is from
the editor of Negro newspaper.
Comrade Scarville has secured sub
scriptions from the Afro-American Of
Baltimore, one Of the most influential
Of Negro newspapers, from the At
lanta, Ca, Independent, from the
Jacksonville Florida Sentinel, and
from the Washington Tribune. Even
the Virgin Islands, the latest posses
sion Of the United States in the far
off Caribbean Sea, will have its
DAILY WORKER supporters hereaf
ter for the editor of the Emancipator
has given comrade Scarville sub
scription to the DAILY WORKER.
The complete list of the subscribers
turned in by Comrade Scarville fol-
lows:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-27
w. p. Fund sa.s4s in N. Y.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-The New
York-New Jersey campaign fund OF
the Workers Party has now reached
over $2,645 of the $4,000 quota The
campaign committee has just pub
lished the accounting Of the funds col
lected from the Gitlow meeting, street
branch, union and personal
contributions. The Trade Union Edu-
cational League is making a particu-
lar effort to secure aid from union
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-27
Latest Dish Of Dirt.

ROME, Sept. 2e.-The Princess An
drea Boncompagni, an American wo-
man. and her husband, have been d.
vorced. it was learned this afternoon.
The princess, 1t is reported, will mar
ry Count Rasponi.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-27
EIGHT NEGRO EDITORS SUBSCRIBE
Z TODAILY WORKER IN ONE BATCH

PITTSBURGH Scarvle
DAILY WORKER
accompanied $500
Scarvies
subcpon subscriptions them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-10
French Perfecting
Flock to Meet
|COny Saturday

Two likely looking Blue and White
football candidates showed up on the
Lewiston high park for practice,
Wednesday for the first time this
season. They were Meader who
went well as lincsman last year. and
Simmard Freshman who was a
whirlwind backfield man on the big
Frye grammar team in 1923. Both
boys will be given plenty of chance
to show their skill before the season
is over. Mathews and Head who
have been out OF regular practice
during the last two weeks as a re-
suit of injuries, reported in uniforms
Wednesday fit and ready for hard
work.
Coach French is row confident
that he has perfected a good for
ward passing deiease, having driven
his men lard III the last two days
of practice. The squad has also
smoothed UP on several new plays
and is ready for the next battle that
with Cony at Augusta Saturday. Pro
badly the entire squad will make the
trip to Augusta Saturday and get
into action.
II is now understood that Fred
Doughty the hard fighting linesman
is off the squad for the remainder Of
the season. Several attacks of ap-
pendicitis has caused the coach and
physicians to advise him to with
draw from The sport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-10
Financial
NEW YORK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York, Oct. y.-Stocl prices
made moderate recovery on a slight
increase in activity in today's mar
ket. Predictions OF favorable T..
;. Steel tonnage statement tomorrow
and indications OF an carly Offering
or the S2OO,WU German loan had a
cheerful effect on speculative senti-
menf.
Thaemarket opened steady but
soon swung into vigorous upward
movement on partial retreat of the
short interest. Traders on the long
side, however showed little llispo-
sition to follow up their advantage
and the early gains. which ran from
l to AZ points, were modified by
subsequent profit-taking.
stocks were somewhat unsettled in
the late trading by another sharp
break in General Electric. when
dropped from its forenoon high Of
.'4 to :47 and then rallied poin:
for net loss of "a on the day.
Erratic fluctuations also took place
in American Water Works which
opened Il higher at LOG. advanced
TO 1U9$4. dropped to 10J and then
rallied to 1861.
L. S. Steel common and Baldwin
closed fractionally higher at Jos and
III X respectively. American Can,
which sold UP to 13;3 in the early
trading. closed at ~ is for a net
gain of ] is. Other active indus
trials to show net gains OF to pa
points were American Smelling.
American Sugar Refining. Dupont.
General Motors. L. s. Cast Iron Pipe,
L. S. Industrial Alcohol, Utah Cop
arf VI IVna1xt-rvtt ~
West Penn Power.
New peak prices for the year were
attained by Jordon Motors Packard
preferred. Maxwell 3. Goodrich pre-
ferred. Wells-Fargo Express old and
new issues. st. Joseph's Lead and
Tobacco Products A.
Trading IN the rails was rather
quiet. although good gains were
made by Union Pacific. Pittsburgh
and West Virginia, Peoria and East
ern. Illinois Central. New Orleans,
Texas and Mexico and Lackawanna.
Several of the larger copper COM
panies are expected to benefit mate
rally by the recent high prices for
oliver. which explains the steady ac-
cumulation OF those issues.
International Nickel was heavily
bought on reports Of a substantial
increase Of earnings in the third
quarter.
Call money again ruled unchanged
at 2h percent. Time money and
commercial paper rates held steady
with business quiet.
Considerable irregularity develop
ed. In the foreign exchange market.
Demand sterling advanced more
than cent to abive &4.4S ana
French francs were quoted several
POINTS tower around 5 1-Sc. Strength
Of sterling was attributed in some
quarters to the transfer Of French
funds from New York to London.
Heaviness OF francs also was attri-
buted, IN part. 70 fears OF a new
british government taking control.
Further weakness Of Japanese yen
and strength OF Indian rupees was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-10
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago. Oct.

=,
Severe breaks in price resulted today
from heavy selling OF wheat TO be de
ltvercd next July. Tile quotations for
that month fell sc bushel TO 1881 on
account of excellent conditions for
seeding the new crop aud as q result Of
prospective enlarged acreage DESPITE
the fact that much Of the selling OF
July was matched by simultaneous buy
ing OF May. the wheat market closed
unsettled IL to 4sc not lower. Deem
Der 1892 to l.t9t. May l.5t, and July
l.34s to l.3I. Corn finished at &c Off To
&c gain. oats &c to lc down. and pro
VISIONS varying from l5c decline to a
rise of l0c.
Aside from the depressing influence
OF the selling drive against the July
delivery, the wheat market had to con-
tend with prevailing correct opinion
That the government crop report due
after today's close would be OF a char
acter which would tend TO bring about
lower prices for wheat. Under such
circumstances a sharp advance in quo
much effect here, and so, too. did esti-
mates that export buying on this side
OF the Atlantic today amounted 20 =
o0h.o0e bushels. Selling OF other
months than July was largely of q
proft-taking character, but was Of suf-
fiCient volume To be somewhat burdeni-
some combined with uncertainty as 10
the government report. tt n
Anticipation that tn" government
crop report would be bulllsn regard
market ON tho other hand. there was
good deal OF talk current that feeding
Of livestock would be on small scale
than last year Numerous traders Ia
oats appeared to have forescen the ma
ture Of the government figures On oats
Provisions were irregular owing 10
conflicting influences from the grain
market and from hog values.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-10
Bates Squad With
Archibald Working
For Springfield Meet

Lewiston. Oct S.-Coach jenkins has
had his cross-country squad out every
day since this semester began. work
ing hard getting into condition for the
dual meet With Springfield College to
be held here Oct IS. The SQUAD is
captained this Year by Frank Dorr. rs.
ndbesides the captain there are Wills.
Brown, Peck. Wilson, Archibald
Norseman. Mitchell AT present the
squad does not appear to be OF the
the calibre Of the cross-country teams
of recent years. The loss of Cyk Nc
Gialey Left big hole in the team and
With the first year rule in eifee. the
prospects do not appear very bright.
Capt. DORIS squad has a new MEM
Der this year in the person of Clarence
Archibald. who will be remembered as
winning the s40-yard run in the State
meet last spring. This is Archie's iirst
attempt To earn place on the hill and
dale team. but he is adapting himself
TO the distance rapidly and should
prove valuable man to rhe team. One
factor that should be Of great aid to
him Is his experience in running. Sew
eral of the men have never been in
competition before and il is hard TO
tell what one will do unrer pressure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-10
Cincinnati Reds
Baseball Captain
Dies in HOSPITAL

Cincinnati. Oct. 0.-Jake Daubsrt,
captain OF the Cincinnati Reds, died
early today at Good Samaritan Hos
pital.
Death came to the veteran base
ball player after valiant night
against complications which set in
following an operation last Thurs
Gay for the removal of his appendix
Blood TRANSMISSION was resorted to
Yesterday in an effort to prOlong his
life, but the illness had so absorbed
his vitality that it was OF 10 avail,
Daubert's condition first became
aggravated on the last eastern trip
of the Reds when he was taken i'll
in New York. Manager Jack Hen
bricks sent him to his home in
SchuylkilI Haven, Pa. He remained
at home several days and then came
on to- Cincinnati and played in the
last game of the season at Redland
Field on Sept. % DR.. Harry H.
Hines, club physician. said Daupert
disregarded the advice OF his physi-
clan in returning to the lineup
Daubert remarked to DR.. Hines it
probably was his last game in the
major league and he did not want
people to think Jake Daubert was
a Staller.'
Jacob Ellsworth Daubert. was born
April II. 1886. in the mining town Of
Shamokin. Pa. He started his base
ball career in 1906, playing his first
professional engagement with the
Kane CPenna) professional
club. In 1907 he joined the Marion.
Ohio. club, in the old Ohio Pennsyl-
vania League. He made his ma or
league debut with Cleveland the fol-
lowing year but was released under
option to Nashville of the Southern
League.
Recalled by Cleveland in 1909,
Daubert was sold to Toledo in the
American Association and finished
out the year with Memphis OF the
Southern League. The next year
Daubert went to Brooklyn where he
became a regular first baseman
which position he held for nine
years before coming to Cincinnati
His playing was a big factor in
the winning by the Reds of their first
National League pennant in 80 years
and subsequently the world series.
Daubert was married and the
father of two children.