davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-12
Chicago Stocks
New York Cotinn

New York Cotton.
New York. July 1.-THE general cotton
market closed firm at net advances Of
sb TO 62 points.
New York Spot Cotton.
New York. July 10.-Cotton-Spot,
quiet middilng. 3025c.
Oils and Ro=in.
Savannah. Ga. July il;.Turpentine-
st7 bbls shipments. 5i7 bbls. stock,
.12.722 bbs.
Rosln-Firm: sales 17to casks; re-
oelpts 1923 casks; shipments. 3i2 casks;
ouotstionsi y. ttss; D. $3.50; E. F.
1870; WV. X, fe25
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-12
Repairing

USED and new sowing machines Sew
ing machines and NictrolhH repaired
Rent machines 81 per week. 81 per mo.
NICKEL MUSIC HOUSE
10th and hArncy AT. tS6l
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-12
uons.s Citx IivestocL.

kansas city. July lI.IUaItIeLher1,II ,,IlFF,1
cissses. steady to strong: native fed steer
and yearlings $500 gs4o; Texas sosf sfa@ssgs eows
s22'o0Me3 35 grass heifers. up to I.20
Salogna alo bulls s4.5o@5.oo: calves. steady
quality considered; top veals. " 5gi me ne
,usi,era and feeders, scarce. steady.
Hogs-i'eGeip,s Iio9o ,,.bs. bead n ma5sst Fbh,s
active m.tIy t,ns lO% Daeier aSi top, 81. 5o bull
az az sales. s7.i5074O: bulk desirable ~
to to 400 poundss ,s7.2o@74o; Iao t6o.i,S to -,
pounds; s,set sctO pigs, stV strong. 35Co@575
80 0s9hbeepUReceipts. 9b 1900 head; market
native lambs strong to l5e higher s sa,,d smal
ppad' spnde mostly, sl5 OO013.4o. odd lott
sheep, steady.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-12
sois PINE STREET.

5-rm stueeo bungalow. new, priced $500
less than cost to duplicate, lots $500.
1900 cash.
J. L. HIATT co. AT. 1900.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-12

BEE CLASSIFIED
AID RATES
&c per line each day, or days
l7e per line each day. } or days.
i6c per line each day. days.
CLOSING HOURS FOR CLASSIFIED
Morning Edition ,.........-..-....s pm
Sunday Edition ..... 90 p. m. Saturday
either charge or cash orders.
TIE EVENING BEE.
THE OMAHA MORNING BEE.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
~>~~~~--~-~~~--~~~
Funeral Notices. l
LuND-Hermhn J.. July II. Aged 40
years. II months and 81 days. Ia sur
vivod by his wife. Ermn, ono son, Bob
md one trother. John.
Funeral services will be held Saturday.
July 10, Al the Bradley & Dorrance
chapel Ht 2an p. m. Judge Dickinson of
flciating. Interment Prospect lin Gene
terry.
MELCHERs-Corduis. aRn 80. residence
2G33 Harney 81. Deceased Is survived by
daughters Mrs II. j. Mcilor. Catherine
Molchers of Omaha. One son. william. OF
Funeral. Sat. s..s .. m. from Heafey &
Heafey chapel TO ST. Peters church .
a m Int Holy sepulcher
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-12
Houses-N est.

GROOM house with store building. Cor
lot. Make offer $50 cash 3a02 Valley.
Frank C Best Co. AT. ei55
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-12
SIX-ROOM HOME

FIELD CLUB DISTRICT
81 900 CASH-BALA&CE MONTHLY.
Located near 36th and Mason streets n
ono OF the beet residential neighborhooda
in the city. Thoroughly modern. excep-
tional finish in perfect condition. Pine
cast front lot. First time offered. In
mediate possession
THE BYRON REED CO.
IA. 2s11 1sI2 Farnain.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-12
OWNER LEAVING
CITY

9 rooms and breakfast nook: best lot IA
West Leagenworth Dist, large living room
with fireplace, model kitchen. , bedrooms.
one has fireplace and French doors open-
inE on balcony; oak and birch finish.
Al. 4Vso- kE 1872.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-12

OsrEoPArnlC PHYSICIANS
nRS &tEMANS u MERRITT
Adjnstive osteapathy. Electro Thorapy op-
tometry. k2i Noodman RldE. AT. ASIA.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-12
FRESH FISH

Jobbing prices uuotabls as Follows;
Fancy white fish. 22c; lake trout. a3c
halibut. 25c;. northern ouilnelds. Jumbo,
20 q 22c; catfish. s9Qs2ci fllet OF had
dock. &c; black cod sable fish. lsc; zoe
25c black bass. 32c; Spanish macksrel.
l Il to 2 lbs. 25c; yellow piks, Sc; striped
bass zoe; blue pike 15c; white perch.
&c. pickerel. 15o. frozen fish, 2G4c less
than prices above; ling cod. l2c.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-12
EMPLOYMENT.
Help Wanted-F emale.

LADIES-ws teach beauty culture quick
". Positions at splendid wages open
everywhere. Our short course-day or
eVenlng-quaifies you for an Independent
career Call or write for catalog. Moler
College, 100 S. 18th ST.
WANTED-Women to paint lamp shades
for US at home. Easy. pleasant work.
Whole or part time. Address Nileart Com
pany. 3405. Ft. Wayne. Ind.
ENROLL at tho largest comptometer
school. 800 Courtney Bldg. ia. 1493.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-12
Help Wanted-Male.

BE barber. II pays Have your own
shop or good salary when competent.
Day or evening. Call or write tor free
catalog. Moler Barber College, 100 S.
18th st.
ALL MEN. women. boys girls. II TO SIS.
wllirR to accept government positions.
sf17-t250 ttravelng or stationary. Write
Mr. Ozment. 1856. st Louis. Mo.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. acquainted with the
general store and dry goods trade OF
and OF good standing. Not over 40
years OF age with high grade references.
Do not reply unless you can fit this de-
scrlpton. Y-26s1 Omaha Bee.
AGENTs-Clear SIS TO $50 a day selling
Darn E-z, cold patch for stockings.
Wheaton Laboratories. La Crosse, Wis.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-12
Professional Service.

COMMERCIAL. PRINTING. Eddy rrintln
Co, 2i2 South 18th ~. Phone IA sos
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-12
Situations Wanted-MaIe.

THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED. SO.
MARRIED.
Want position requiring ability. Banking.
realty, auditing, life insurance expert
ence. Excellent reputation. Energetic.
reasonable salary; will go anywhere.
Please interview. Box B-l32i. Omaha
Bee.
MAN and wife want work of any kind.
VA 1902.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-12

Prices Quoople fOr NO. STOCK. awe.
broilers. around soc: broiers over 2 lbs.
% q 2se; Leghorn broilers. 23Q27c; hens
over lbs. 19d zoe; hens under lbs.
|17@1sc; Leghorn hens Is q l6c; rooaters
over lbs lie; old ROSTERS, under 4 lbs.
sgiie' eapons' lps ,.ar and droy, oyer, gss
young. 15c; old ducks, Z. T. T., 12c: geese.
I. (. L. 12c; pigeons. 81 90 per dozen.
Under grade poultry paid for at market
value. Sick or crippled poultry not want
ed and will not be paid for.
Jobbng prices of dressed poultry Ito
retailers) Springs. soft. 35@ Ssc: broilers.
3S a toe; hens 24026c: roosters. 1641s /,
ducks. 22g Csc geese. 15 q zoe.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-12
Statesmen and Agents.

WANTED-EXPERIEN SPECIALITY
SALESMAN OF proven ability to travel, on
salary. expenses advanced. bonus basis.
Must be over 26' inteilieent ambitious
tunity, only for hard working. real pro-
Queer. desiring permanent. prctita BILE
connection Prefer ex direct to con-
sumer' salesman. State fully the lines
you have handled, give age, address,
phone number. Address by letter only,
Mr.. Chas. II. Stevenson, Hotel Jefferson,
Omaha
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-12

Jobbing prices !uotable. on American
cheese. fancy grade, as follows: Single
daisies. 22iac: double daisies. 22o; square
prints. 23c: brick, 22c. limburger. LIB.
style. sass per dozen: Swiss. donesuc.
2sc; imported Roquefort. Csc; New York
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-12

Five-room bungalow Five rnorns with
excellent vail space for furniture. OAK
floors Oak and enamel finish A good
locker outside and IN and as good az II
looks. Level lot with large trees vii
pe be complete in every detail Price IS. 500.
or ful information call owner VA isS0
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-21

Year old Marlborough Raspberry
Plants. Toulouse geese, Sc pair.
T, B. Newsom, Brown Station. 37p
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-21
WANTED

WANTED-Any part of 1000 blu.
No. wheat. Mile High Poultry
Farm. oOt1
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-21
NOTICE

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Wadsworth Ditch Co.,
will be held at the. Town Hall, Ar
vada, March 6, 1924, at 7.30 P. NJ,
for the purpose of electing directors
and doing such other business as may
regularly appear. If you cannot be
present, be sure and send proxy.
SO A. J. MILLER, Secretary.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-21

FOR RENT OR SALE-Improved 10
acre fruit and garden tract, near
Arvada. Best water right, Phone
Arv. S74J1.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-21
NOTICE

Attention is called to the fact that
special improvements taxes on Paw
ing District No. l and Paving Dis
trict No. 2 are now due and payable
and will become delinquent and PEN
atty added after March l.
HAZEL J. GARLlCK,
Town Clerk and Recorder.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-21

FOR RENT-New Groom house, city
water, lights, garage. henhouse,
garden or acreage. Phi. Arv. 35-W.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-21
Arvada Theatre
ADMISSION 10c and zoe
WEEKLY PROGRAM

Fri and Sat- 23-Hssns Chadwick Pat oMall.y,
Kerry Clair. Windsor in "sreass: U.asr The
Skin" And Bert Re.eh IN THE Id:. M.A" Also chapter
Ms.. Feb. Is AID 3s-JAckIE cooGAN in Le:s
finer production picture 500 900 Pro-
wei I'D Thar: ~ 1--we: i P.. N..=De-ehy
Call" big human picture Of the great
Norhw.! Filmed the heart Of the Yosemite valley Also
F.h - ~. is:.y Cope; s in A.' n IL:
h. the cutehs. q Egyptian :hs Is A:o chapter
w. Tue DATES ON coMiNG PICTURES
9Th "'Thrss Agss", March 7th and 0th
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-21

FOR RENT-3 room house. lights
and phone. SIS. A. p. Bell, Col
lcge and Wadsworth. Arv. 332-W. p
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-21

TWO ROOMS, furnished for light
housekeeping; toilet, bath, lights.
water furnished. LIST house east low
er Tramway station, Arvada. pI
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-21

FOR SALE-Dodge touring car, en-
CINE in first class condition. $3.50
cash or payments. c. NJ. Duncan.
FOR SALE-lst class Marquis seed
wheat. w. R. Swadley. phone
Arvada 1861. 4Op|
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-21

FOR RENT room modern apart
ment. SIS; 3 rooms. partly fur
nish, SIS. Mrs. jenkins, ". LIST Mt
Ralston.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-21

NO. l Wneat. Mne Atis"
Farm. oot1
EXPERIENCED BERGMAN On
Lyon shares, married, for lO-a.
Wheatridge place, =. raspeberr1es
and blackberries, half a. strawberries
and tree fruit; some open ground !;
best ground and water rights; good
living quarters; will give excellent
proposition to right party. Give ex-
perience and full particulars. N. Will
hanson, RIM. 1874, McClintock block,
corner 18th and Calf, Denver, or
inquire Enterprise. ?
See the new Electric Marcel wav-
er, selling at only $3.50 each. The
Arvada Electric Co., phone Arv. 80.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-21
MISCELLANEOUS
PIANO BARGAIN

II you are interested in getting n big
bargain on high grade piano. write
at once for full information about
the one left on our hands near Ar
vada. No reasonable offer refused.
Easy terms If responsible. The Dem
yer Music Co.. Denver. Colo. 81
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-02-21
FOR SALE OR TRADE

80 acres irrigated, miles west Of
Brighton; $50 acres with 70 irrigat-
ed. Well improved. Also 2 1-3 shares
Farmers High Line or Arapahoe for
sale cheap. Will rent or buy two
shares Signal Ditch. Champa 400.
Reed & Patten, 210 Interstate Trust
Bldg, Denver, Colo. 80.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-24

lence. He said the American party
was driven underground and sub
jected to raids and deportations but
he would not give Borah any figures
Of the numbers convicted and de-
ported
Clayton read from Secretary of
Labor Wilson's deportation ruling
and asserted that all courts and
state departments since have decided
against communists and the Soviet
Government. The statement ignored
the fact that Superior Court Judge
Anderson of Massachusetts, ruled
that membership in the communist
party was not ground for deporta-
ton.
Posts Book Put in Record
Borah compelled Clayton to admit
that Ludwig Martens had not been
sent from the country because of
any anti-government activities on his
part. During the afternoon session
Borah inserted sections of Louis F..
Posts book on the "Deportations'
Delirium Of 1920" proving that Mar
tens was not deported because of his
activities.
Borah forced Clayton to admit
that force and violence literature and
propagandists in this country existed
twenty years before the establish
ment Of the Comintern. Clayton con-
tinued reading documents and min
utes of the Comintern about organ
ization Of the Workers Party and
the struggle in the party regarding
the same. Followed exact method Of
Michigan prosecution. Swanson oc-
casionally interrupted Clayton with
request to insert in record the names
of the Comintern officials giving
these instructions who are also soviet
officials.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-24
HOUSE CHILDREN OF LABOR IN FIRETRAP SCHOOLS

given TO the senators Gin executi,
session" He had nothing with whic
to prove to the American public ths
the Russian government is endeavol
ing to destroy the American govern
ment by propaganda Of violence.
Hughes sent a letter to the sui
committee. along with a great mas
Of photostatic copies and partn
translations Of Russian report
speeches and so forth. These docs
ments were in charge Of Evan ]
Young, chief Of the division Of Eas
ern European affairs IN the depar
ment.
Can't Read Russian.
But when Young admitted that I
could not read Russian, he ws
shelved, and r. F. Kelly, an ints
prefer attached to the division, toe
his place. During the first day Kell
offered in evidence nearly 100
these Russian statements, the sui
stance Of which was disclosed ]
Senator Lodges speech some tim
ago.
The argument Of the departmei
was that the Russian Communi
Party controls the Russian govern
ment, and that it also controls u
Third international. If the Thin
international should be found
have expended money on fogeis
propaganda, it assumed, this woul
be equally the act Of the party an
the government.
Senator Borah asked the witnes
point-bIank, whether he would pr
sent proof that the Russian govern
ment furnished any money for tn
foreign revolutionary propagand
and received the reply that thea
was no such evidence "made public
but that 1--WE shall be able to con
municate in confidence, in executis
session" some evidence Of such u,
of Russian government funds. Bora
answered that he, for one, did n.
want any evidence given in conf
dence. He saw no reason for 81
crecy, especially after the witnel
conceded that nobody's life would J
imperilled if the testimony we;
made public.
Forgets About Forged Document
It was evident Immediately tn,
Hughes had dropped the use of Il
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-24
KaroLyi Memoirs
Banned as Red by
Hungarian Rulers
CBy The Federated Press

BUDAPEST-The Hungarian gov
eminent has suppressed the recently
published memoirs of Count Michael
Karolyi, president of the first Mag
var republic. Karolyi's book, which
is the first Of three contemplated
volumes, is an indictment of the
venerable Austro- Hungarian aristo-
cracy. Karolyi himself belongs to
one of the foremost families of the
aristocratic caste. But Karolyis
sympathy with the aims Of revolu-
tionary labor have led him far from
the path of the hierarchy of land
lords. His book is a frank confess
sion of the failure Of the class to
which Karolyi was born. Its sup
preston in Hungary will doubtless
increase its circulation in countries
unvisited by white terrorism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-24
GAMBLER CLIMBS
into UNIVERSITY
BOARD IN vienna
Academic Life Prosti-
tuted Under League


VIENNA.-The University Of WI
emma, one Of the most ancient cen
ters Of learning in Europe, has en-
tered new stage in its career. The
government of Austria, which ha.
been reduced to propaganda Office
for the League Of Nations, is not
prepared to meet the university
deficit. 1t has therefore accepted the
offer (Which it courted) Of Sigmund
Bosel, banker and gambler, to act
as trustee for the state-owned uni
versity.
While such an act is not uncom.
mon in America, it is unprecedented
in the annals of European univer-
stiles. The organ of Austrian 80
ciaiists, the Arbeiter-Zeitung, calls
this act "undignifed and dangerous.
simultaneously, it is reported that
private capitalists are showing an
interest in the state-owned theaters
the museums, high schools and other
public institutions. Hitherto, most
of these have been operated at a
loss. But it has been the first duty
of the state to cover that loss. Now
financiers and manufacturers talk Of
making paying propositions" Of
Europe's cultural institutions.
They have already made vast in
roads into the industries and public
utilities formerly controlled by the
state. In Germany, Shines is man
euvering to acquire the state rail
roads.
Bosel, the man who has purchased
a share in the control of the Uni
versity of Vienna, is a young man
who used to operate a garment fac
tory before the war. He secured
government contracts for military
uniforms, and grew rich He bought
bank, then a newspaper, then a
factory. Today, he rivals SHINES
as a financial power on the contin-
emit. He is 80 years old, and his
possessions extend from the coal
mines Of Silesia to the money-chang
ing houses of the Balkans.
Austrian labor is indignant at TIE
delivery of the university, with all
its traditions, to the tender mercies
of an upstart Spectator. Viennese
citizens are asking whether this is
what is meant by the League OF
Nations relief for Austria.
It is but an episode. But it is re-
garded as another proof that the
league is more interested in restor-
ing "safe and sane" capitalism in
Europe than in reviving trade and
industry in the interest Of all classes
Of the population.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-24

forged Zinoviev document dealil
with the "reel. flag on the =
House." Moreover, it was clear
the State Department spokesman
not want Borah to bring it up. b
of the witness sat VIM. ]. Burr
chief detective for the DEPARTING
of Justice, with J. E. Hoover, ma
ager Of the Palmer "red raids
sponsors of the Zinoviev documer
Across the room were seated Samu
Gompers and his editorial secretaI
Chester NJ. Wright, while the spa
allotted to the public was divided b
tween reactionaries and liberia
crowding to hear the State Depai
ment's revelations.
Borah pressed the witness repes
eddy to prove his assertions as
the responsibility Of the Communi
Party Of Russia for the governme
and for the Third international. ]
pointed, for example, to the sha
contrast in policy toward Italy shoT
by the Russian government and I
Third International, and to the q
velopment of the new economic pt
lev against the resistance Of Zinovie
and asked how the department re
onciled these historic facts with J
theory.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-24

court is not so omnipotent as in
America. Appeals can be taken from
the Soviet Supreme Court to the
Central Executive Union Of Soviets,
consisting of 371 delegates elected
at National Soviet Congress and
functioning between the latter's ses-
sions.
Borah made the point the Kelly
simply proved supreme court re-
sponsible to legislative executive
body. Borah forced Kelly to admit
that in the United States it is the
same as appeals to congress against
Supreme Court Decisions. Pepper as
sisted Kelly by claiming that the
Communist Party is the only legal
party, therefore, communist party
believes supreme court case is still
good.
Lectures on Communist History
A. w. Clayton, next State De-
partment witness, described history
of the first, second and third Inter-
nationals, and gave the develop
ment of the American communist
movement from expulsion of 10000
members of Socialist Party. Answer
ing Borah regarding difference in
American party's principles before
and after utilization with the Inter-
national he said the American party
subsequently advocated force and vio-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-24
Banks Bar NeWs
of Clerks FroHc
in Official Sheet

Employees of Chicago banks, mem
bers Of the Bank Employees Union,
affiliated with the American Fedora
ton of Labor, have been prevented
from advertising or giving any other
publicity to their social affairs in the
columns Of The American Banker,
official organ Of the American Insti-
tute of Banking, according to j.
Shafir. secretary Of the union.
The reason assigned for the CEN
sorship by officials Of the company is
that the union policy is opposed to
that Of the Institute and its publica-
lion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-24

Sinclair is in Europe, his ship
having touched at Plymouth, England
today.
The committee wants to get the
books of the Hyva Corporation, one
of Sinclair's companies.
The request for Sinclair's return
was made after Stanford today con-
firmed testimony given yesterday by
Archie Roosevelt, to the effect that
these books were taken to Sinclair
at his orders two days before he
sailed for Europe.
Sinclair Denies Everything.
PLYMOUTH, Eng.-"I never gave
any money to FALL" Harry F. Sin
clair told the United Press today,
upon his arrival here on the French
liner Paris.
Sinclair was referring to charges
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-24

of either of the buildings. The stor-
age facilities of the school are so in
adequate that they add to the fire
hazards. There is no doubt that the
whole place would go up like finder
If fire started
The sanitary arrangements Of the
school are nothing short of an out
rage. The boys toilet is on the
ground floor below the street level.
The entire equipment Of the toilets is
of the most antiquated sort. In or
der to keep down toilet odors it is
necessary to flush the floors twice a
day. They are continually wet as
result
Foul Toilet Smells
The school is built around light
we'll on the south side of which the
boys toilet is situated. During the
time school windows are kept open,
which is most Of the school year,
doors from the toilet permeate the
entire building. A fan ventiIator
was put in the toilet few years ago,
but it only runs to the first floor
above the street permitting the doors
to be blown thru the building. The
boys play room is next to the toilet
and is damp most of the year. The
manual training room is in the base
ment below the street level and, like
the play room, is damp. The base
ment also contains room for shower
baths. It is dark, damp and poorly
ventilated.
Pupils Frozen Out
During the summer new boilers
were put in the heating plant, but
in the sub-zero weather last Monday
the school was so cold that it was
necessary to dismiss the classes.
The Board of Education building
program says that "no building which
Ian be made safe, sanitary and US
able will be replaced under present
building conditions" The Thorp
school is neither safe, sanitary or fit
to be used. The program of the
Board of Education for new build
'ings and the remodeling of old ones
does not contemplate doing anything
about the ThOrp school which is in a
working class neightborhood and
which is attended by the children of
workers.
A portable building was put up at
the Thorp school in 1922. Last sum-
mer the board ordered the removal of
the portable Building which accomi-
dates $50 pupils and it was only the
vigorous protest of the principal, Mr..
Hatch that prevented it.
HaIf-Dav Fdueat;on
About one-third of the 800 pupils
now attending the school are attend
ing half days, because of the crowded
condition Of the school This means
that many mothers who want to go
to work are unable to leave home
because they must take care of their
children. If the children were going
to school full day, they could go 70
work sure that they were being taken
care Of. Mothers frequently come to
the school and ask that their children
be put in full time classes in order
that they might work.
The Board of Education will get a
report Of the buildings committee on
the Thorp school in 1922. Last sum-
what they will do to remedy condi-
tions which are outrageous. The
vile conditions existing in South Chi
cago would not be permitted to con-
tinue in any but working class
neighborhood.
Because the workers in the South
Chicago district are foreigners and
for the most part, not voters, their
interests have been ignored and the
lives and health Of their children put
n continual danger.