davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-21
THREE OTHERS
ESCAPE INJURY
Chicago Car Skids Off the
Street Car Tracks Into
Rode Windows.
SKATERS WINDOWS
Two Plate Glass Windows Are
Shattered by Crash; Occu-
pants Slightly Injured.

Skidding as result of trying to
turn out of street car tracks, caused
a most serious accidents this morning
when the Ford sedan driven by Louis
Vorburg, Randolph road and Oakton
street, Chicago, crashed into the dou-
bic show windows of the Bode Broth
ers Furniture company store at the
corner of Pearl and Main streets, shat
tering two large plate glass windows
and damaging the automobile badly.
There were four passengers in the
car and all but one of them miracul-
ously escaped injury. Miss Edna Vor-
burg, daughter of the driver of the
car, suffered deep cuts in the face and
was hurried to the Kenosha hospital,
where it vase declared that her In
iuries were not serious. Mrs. Anna
Vorbarg, wife of the driver of the
car, and Miss Mary Stone, a friend
of the family and also of Chicago, to-
gether with the driver, all miracul-
ously escaped injury except the shock
which would come from such an
experience.
Lost Control of Car.
The Chicago car was en- route toS
Racine, driving north on Main street.
The automobile became caught in the
street car tracks and Vorburg attempt
ed to turn out with result that he
lost control Of the car. The sedan
climbed the curb and crashed into the
corner post Of the windows, the force
of the blow SCATTERING both windows.
When the automobile halted it was
hurled into the corner of the build
ing. All of the passengers had been
able to keep their places in the car.
The falling glass from the windows
did not crash into the car but glass
from the windshield Of the car caused
the injuries to Miss Vorburg.
The marble wainscoting at the bot
tom Of the windows was also badly
damaged, showing how hard the corner
was struck. The brass corneri was
battered in and the wooden post on
the inside also damaged.
Not Driving Very Fast.
The accident happened within the
view of scores of persons on Main
street All Of these declared that Vor-
burg was not driving at an excessive
rate of speed and that he must have
lost control of the car after it started
skidding.
Motorcycle officer Melbusch was on
the scene shortly after the crash and
took charge of the wreckage. The
sidewalk had to be roped off for
short time while repairs were being
made to the windows.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-21
Identity of Body
Clearly Established

Rome - The body which was found
near Sorofano, on the outskirts of
Rome early on Saturday by game
keeper, has been positively identified
as that of Giacomo Matteotti, Socialist
deputy, who disappeared on June &c,
by Signor Duca dentist, according to
the Tribuna.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-21
Pressmen to Support
Davis Candidacy

New York City-Major George L.
Berry of Tennessee, president of the
International Pressmen's and Assist
ants Union will support the candida
cies of John w, Davis and Governor
Charles w. Bryan, rather than the
LaFollet tie Wheeler, ticket, Major Berry
said he has so natifed Mr.. Davis.
Major Berry was candidate for
vice president at the Democratic con-
vention.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-21
Ship Lost in Arctic;
All Saved, is Report

Seattle, Wash.-The motor ship Lady
Kindersley of the Hudson Bay COM
pany, trading in the Arctic, has been
lost in Bering Sea, a message received
from Cordova, Alaska, by the Asso-
ciated Press here today, indicated. No
lives were lost, it was said.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-21
Two Round World
Planes Wrecked

Reykjavik, Iceland The two Am
erican army around the world fliers at
tempted this morning to take off on
the long North Atlantic hop to
Frederiksdal, near Cape Farewell, East
Greenland and in doing so both of the
planes were injured, in perhaps the
most serious mishap so far of the
slobe encircling trip.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-21
United States Court at SUI
perior Hands Down De-
cision Today.
MANY ARE AFFECTED
Three Judges of U. S. Court
Concur in the Decision
Granting Injunction.

Superior, Wis. A temporary in
the Wisconsin minimum wage law as
unconstitutional in so far as it APP
plies to adult women was granted in
ldistrist court here today in the case
Of the Folding Furniture company of
Stevens Point, Wis, against the indus
trial commission Of the state of Wis
consin. Hearing for a permanent in
junction will be held shortly before
Judge G. z. Luse, it was indicated
The petition for the temporary in
junction was heard in Superior July
% before Federal Circuit Judge Evan
A Evans of Chicago, and Federal Dis
trict Judges F. A. Geiger of Milwaukee
and C. 2. Luse Of Superior. All three
Judges concurred in the decision.
That the case will be carried to the
supreme coure of the United States
was indicated by attorneys for both
sides.
Held Violation of Constitution.
The Folding Furniture company in
attacking the constitutionality of the
Wisconsin minimum wage law alleg-
ed that it violated the fourteenth
amendment by enforcing the % cent
an hour wage schedule for adult wo-
men. This, the plaintiff declared, was
in effect the taking Of property with
out due process OF law and an infringe
ment on the free right to contract.
The court stated in it's decision that
it's stand was based on the District
of Columbia case known as Adkins
VS. Children's Hospital, in which the
United States supreme court few
years ago declared the minimum wage
law OF thu district was unconstitu-
tionsl.
Based on Court Decision.
The hearing held in Superior SIM
mered down to the question of whether
or not the Wisconsin case could be
distinguished from that of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. The court stated
in it's findings that the two cases
could not be distinguished and there
fore it was bound to follow the SUI
preme court ruling.
The minimum wage decision will be
appealed to the United States supreme
court if permanent injunction is au-
thorized, it was declared at the at
torney-genera1s department today. The
state will seek an immediate appeal on
the constitutional questions to prevent
delay in final decision, it was stated.
Assistant Attorney General J. E.
Messerscmidt is representing the state
department.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-08-21

To produce one pound of honey a
bee must take the nectar from about
So, 900 clover blossoms.
Evening star., 1924-10-31

the election Tuesday night No by you
them, whether by telephone by RADIO from bulletin boards from the
newspaper columns otherwise you will surely wish to buy and have hand
this weeks Digest for comparison
addition the large table showing the cast this poll State by State
there graphic Map the which the Republican,
Democratic Progressive and Doubtful States There also illuminating
table showing how the voted the HargCo election 1920 1t
will be interesting compare the Tuesday night with this table,
among which
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-07-25
POINTS ON
KEEPING WELL
DIR. Frederick r. Green,
Editor of Health"
60. 1924. Western Newspaper uniOn.)
SUNLIGHT

WE ARE just beginning to appre-
Wv ciate the value of sunlight as a
health-producer.
The ancient people worshiped the
sun, which they recognized as the
source of all energy and life. Modern
science is proving what the ancient
civilizations believed.
King Tut has had more front-page
publicity In the last two years than
any living man. His name Is known
today to ten times as many people as
ever heard of him while he was alive.
King Tut was sun-worshiper, as
were many of the people of his day.
The Greeks took sun baths regularly.
The Romans knew that sunlight is of
benefit in healing sores and infections
and in maintaining health. Pliny, the
Roman historian, writes that his aged
friend Spurinna kept himself youthful
by taking an hours sunbath every day.
When civilization moved from south
ern to central and northern Europe,
people wore heavy clothing and lived
in houses and forgot the value Of sun
light.
DR.. Roller of Switzerland reports
remarkable cures of tuberculosis In
children by the use of sunlight. DIR.
Lo Crosse, medical director of j. N.
Adams Memorial hospital at Perrys-
burg. N. Y, gets wonderful results in
bone and skin tuberculosis by undress-
Ing the children and keeping them in
the sunshine and fresh air. Even In
winter the children wear nothing but
overshoes to keep their feet dry and
caps to protect their heads and ears.
DR.. Lo Crosse says, with the ex-
ception of one or two isolated hospitals
we are neglecting the greatest of all
healers, the sun. Our eyes are cast
down. whereas healing is from the
Skies"
Sunlight kills disease germs in a
short time. The more sunlight we
have in our houses the healthier we
are. The more we get out in the sun
light the healthier our bodies will be.
Exposure of the skin to sunlight
lowers blood pressure, increases the
depth of respiration, dilates the blood
vessels and brings the blood to the sur
face. The number of blood corpuscles
is increased, as well as the power Of
resisting disease
This remedy must be used with COM
mon sense. A sunblrn is just as pain
full and as bad as any other kind of
burn. Don't go out the first day the
bathing beaches are open and lie all
day In the sunlight. Don't try to get
the tan In few days of summer vaca-
ton that should have accumulated all
through the year. Get the good effects
Of the sun without the bad effects. Get
outdoors every day all the year round,
especially in the summer, and get the
benefit Of the healing and stimulating
effect Of sunlight-the source of all
heat, light and life In the universe.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-07-25
WHY RISK LIFE TO SAVE S
MINUTES?

DUNCTUALTTY is a virtue. But
= even virtue can be carried too far
Samuel E.. Freundlich, sixty years
old, had been employed by one firm for
over thirty years and in all that time
he had never been late. He lived at
Rosehill, a Chicago suburb, and took
the 7:06 a. m. train every morning.
The other day he was a few minutes
late and reached the station just as
the train was pulling out. He ran to
catch it, jumped for the platform,
missed 1T and went under the wheels.
He lost both of his legs and probably
his life.
We are all creatures of habit. Reg
ularity and punctuaiity are highly CON-
mendable characteristics. But they
aren't worth risking your life for.
It's better to break your record than
all means, but when an occasional mis-
calculation makes you a few minutes
late. don't risk your life in order to
maintain your record.
Men who are sixty years old haven't
any business running after trains, any
how. It's all right for the boy or the
young man. But the muscle fibers of
the heart are like rubber. When you
are young they can stretch, even be-
yond the ordinary, without permanent
injury. But by middle life the heart
muscle is like old rubber. It's all right
as long as you don't put an unusual
strain on it, but If It's stretched, It's
apt to break.
Men and women over forty-five, and
especially over fifty, should avoid sud-
den, extreme and unusual exertion. II
the heart muscle is not diseased, It's
fully equal to the ordinary. everyday
strain which is put on it. But sudden
and severe exertion may cause serious
If not fatal consequences. Unusual ex-
ertion Increases the rate and force of
the hearts action. The heart is like
a rubber ball. If it is overstrained, 1t
stretches. This may cause acute dila-
tation of the heart, sometimes severe
enough to produce death, or it may re-
suit in stretching the valves of the
heart so that they never work properly
thereafter.
Many serious heart conditions have
their origin in some unusual exertion.
which is often unnecessary. If you
are middle-aged or past, don't run after
street cars or trains Wait until the
next one comes. even IL you are little
late. This may require FIVE or ten min
utes' waiting, but 1t may mean several
years longer life.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-07-25
5000 SHOT IN
BRAZILIAN WAR
Federal Troops Open New AS
sault on Rebel Stronghold
at Sac Paulo.

Washington - Three thousand civil.
fans are reported to have been killed
and injured in fighting at Sac Paulo
between Brazilian federal troops and
revolutionary forces. Reports re-
ceived by the State department said,
however, that no Americans were in
Guided among the casualties.
The rebel forces, it was said, ap-
pear to be well equipped with arms,
AMMUNITION and food. Their strength
was estimated at 10000 or more.
The American consul at Sac Paulo,
Arminius T. Haeberle, and American
Trade Commissioner Connel were re-
ported well and SAFE"
The food support of Sac Paulo was
declared to be adequate but many
thousands of residents had left the
city. Americans in Sac Paulo are
housed in the districts described as
being most adequately protected"
The Brazilian forces at Sac Paulo
are being further strengthened by re-
Inducements sent by the government
from various points.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-07-25
BAN PITTSBURGH PLUS PLAN
Federal Trads Commission Command
Declares Practice Unfair Conn
petition

Washington-The Federal Trade
commission ordered the United States
Steel corporation to abandon the
Pittsburgh plus system of determining
the price of steel.
The commission held to be an unfair
method of competition the system by
which the corporation and its subsi-
DIARIES quote prices on rolled steel
products manufactured by and shipped
from their plants outside Pittsburgh
at Pittsburgh base price plus an
amount equivalent to what the freight
charges would be from that city. The
practice thus was found to be vio-
lation of the Federal Trade commits
sion act, and further to constitute a
means of price discrimination in viola
tion of the Clayton act.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-07-25
KELLOGG ACTS IN DEADLOCK
Bankers Reject conferees' Proposal as
Not Sufficient Guaranty.

London-The American ambassa-
dor, Frank B. Kellogg, has been called
upon to play the delicate role of medi-
ator, which all the delegations conf
dentially predicted would be his sooner
or later when the statesmen opened
their parleys here.
Mr.. Kellogg's opportunity came
when the French ideas of security
were found to be out of harmony with
the guarantees required by American
financiers, who are expected to take
up a considerable portion of the 49,
100000 pound loan to Germany, with
which the Dawes plan is to be inaug-
urated.
The Havas agency, the semi-official
French news agency, says Premier
Herriot of France had conference
with Premier Macdonald at which it
is thought M. Herriot informed his
unwillingness to ALLEVIATE in any way
the liberty of action granted France
under the Versailles treaty.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-07-25
Fortune-Telling Judge

Two men on a Central avenue street
car were discussing Judge A. B. Ander-
son of the federal court.
Anderson is the best fortune teller
in Indiana" one said. He can tell
where you are going. what you will
wear and where you will sleep. He
can almost tell what you are going to
have to eat"
''rhe only trouble with the judge"
he added, after 6 moments reflection,
sis that be doesn't know any figures
under one year."-IndianapoIis News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-07-25
Cordial Invitation

Mrs. Boddington, who had been
spending the day with Mrs Codding-
ton, was preparing to go home Har-
riet, who had been very troublesome
all day, begged the lady earnestly 10.
stay to dinner.
"Why, dearie,' said the woman. 81
had no idea you were so fond of me ~
ut isn't that, Mrs. Boddington,' said
Harriet with appalling cander; but
mother says she is going to give me
good, sound switching as soon as you
go home"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-07-25
LINER RAMMED BY TANKER
Four Killed When Staterooms Are
Crushed by Crash in Fog.

Newport, R. -Four passengers,
three men and one woman, are known
to have been killed when the oil tank
er Swiftarrow crashed into the East
ern Steamship liner Boston off Point
Judith in a dense fog. Three bodies
were seen in the wreckage of two
staterooms when the Boston was
towed into Newport Harbor and beach
ed there.
Between 500 and 900 passengers
and crew were taken off in lifeboats
and transferred to rescuing steamers
and naval vessels which hurried to
the scene after receiving the Boston's
radio calls for help. A few were land
ed here by the steamer Commonwealth,
which proceeded to Fall River with
other survivors.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-07-25
|Get Rid Of Ddndruff ByI
|CutiCufa ShampOOs|
Prepared

Moses Sampson had been arrested
for helping himself, illegally, to a
neighbours chickens
Guilty, or not guiltyY demanded
the judge.
mot guilty, suhl' answered the
prisoner, promptly.
"Have you an alibiT
"Al-al-says which, please, suh?''
'You heard me- Have you an
alibi?"
soho! Yessah! Didn' onnerstan'
yo' at fust. Yo' mean de alley by
which All escaped with dem chick.
ens?"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-07-25

Minneapolis - Agricultural depart
ment officials of the Northern Pacific
railway, reporting harvest hand re-
quirement survey, list by communities
the need for approximately twelve
thousand harvest hands in Minnesota
and North Dakota along their lines.
Minnesota farmers adjacent to North
ern Pacific stations need 1900 men:
North Dakota farmers need 1890 and
Manitoba needs several hundred, these
reports show. The survey shows
wages ranging in most instances from
So to 81 and board. In few in
stances $3.50 a day Is offered.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-07-25

must be good, and brought it home to
me and advised me to try it. After
taking one bottle was allie to eat, and
after six bottles / was doing my own
work, which hadn' t been able to do for
years. / have new baby who is doing
nicely, and am still taking the Vege-
table Compound and feeling better than
/ have for four years. The medicine Is
surelywonderful and good thingtohave
in the house. Mrs GEORGE SPHINX,
Minnesota Junction, Wisconsin.
A countrywide canvass of purchasers
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound reports SO per cent. benefited.
For sale by druggists everywhere.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-07-25
Having Faith

There was great joy at the begin
ming; there shall be greater JOY at the
end; and, In spite /of all the sorrows,
by faith in God we have right to.
claim a large share of that Joy all the
way through.-Exchange.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-07-25
COOLIDGE PLANS SPEECHES
White House Announcement Says
President Will Stay on Job.

Westinghouse Participation by Pre-
sident Coolidge in the national cam
paign is expected to be limited to less
than dozen speeches and to involve
no extended campaign tour.
This announcement was made at the
White House and supplemented a
previous statement by William NJ.
Butler, chairman of the Republican ma.
tional committee. that there had been
no change in the original plan for Mr..
Coolidge to stay on the oh in Wash
ington.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-07-25

ana i was rundown
and so weak that 1
had to remain in bed
much of the time and
was like an invalid.
/ had pains in my
abdomen and in the
female organs, and
my stomach both
cred me. My hus-
band saw Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound adj
yertised. thought it
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-07-25
REMARKABLE
RECOVERY OF
MRS. SPHINX
Gives Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Full Credit

MINI. juno, Wis.-T was under treat
ment, but nothing seemed to help me,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-07-25

Lots of men tell the truth because
1t is the easiest way to fool some peo-
pie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-26
famous DR.. GRANT
WILL NOT MARRY
STOKES EX-W|FE
Power Of Church Wins Over
Love Breaking of En-
gagenent Ann0nuCedr

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May 26.-The power
Of the protestant Episcopal Churches
has been matched against the love
of one of it's rectors for a woman
and has caused breaking of an en-
gament to marry.
The rector is DR.. Percy Stickney
Grant, of the church of the Ascen-
sion, and the woman Mrs. Rita De
Costa Lydig. DIR. Grant is one of
the most widely known preachers in
the United States and Mrs. Lydig a
famous society beauty.
The marriage was forbidden by
Bishop w. T. Manning of the
diocese Of New York, because Mrs.
Lydig had been divorced.
Mrs. Lydig made known the de-
csion in a brief statement saying:
Mrs Lydig and DR.. Percy Stick
ncy Grant announce the breaking Of
their engagement owing to Bishop
Manning's refusal to give his con-
sent to a marriage in the protestant
Episcopal Church.
The engagement was announced
in August. 1921, when the rector was
81 and his fiancee AZ.
Mrs. Lydigs first husband was W.
f. y. Stokes. who subsequently
married Helen Elwood and become
involved IN the divorce case which
has dragged in the courts for years,
and her second, Major Philip Lydig.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-26
WflLO !! =
aAa'suzauzazaRzazszuas=55t szas4zEzasuau ussssEa
q
Saturdays Portrait.
w. j.. Bryan
FILLING STATION
SAFE IS ROBBED
Gunman, Who Held Up At
tendant, Sought by Police,

Police today were hunting a bandit
who entered the Standard Oil filing
station, Kentucky and Senate AYES.
Sunday night and looted the safe
of between 5000 and $3.50
Harvey Huutsinger. attendant,
said the man pointed gun at him
and forced him to open the safe.
The bandit, described as being about
%, slender. neatly dressed in "A dark
suit and light cap and having a
pimply face. is believed to be the
same man who robbed several stores
and filing station last week.
W. II. Kennedy, S16 Maxwell st.
reported building material valued at
5000 taken from new dwelling, 7O8
W. Twelfth St, over the week end.
Adele Beidy, 42S w. Washington
St, reported jewelry valued at S17O
taken.
James Guess, 518 Douglass St.
told police lie was held up at Indiana
Ave. and North St. by two colored
men who took gold nugget valued
at $50 and $5.25 in cash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-26
DEMOCRATSFACE
TRYING PROBLEM
IN KU-KLUXISSUE
Opposition to Flat DecIara-
ton Against Khan Is
Voiced.

Trainers of the Indiana Demo
cratic State platform face a real
question as to the Ku-Klux Khan is
sue when some opposition was
voiced today against a specific anti
Khan plank, even from some
Catholic voters.
Catholic leaders expressed fear
that an extreme ,anti-Klan plank
will precipitate bitter religious feel
ing and the better element among
both Protestant and Catholics are
DESTROYS of avoiding such a state.
Some Elements for Declaration
On the other hand. certain ele-
ments among the 125. 200 Catholic
voters and many Protestants in the
State are firm in support of a
declaration against the Klan.
Joseph Cravens, candidate for
Democratic nomination Tor Cover
nor, declared he believed the KHAN
issue would iron out all right and
that the religious question would not
be an issue at the polls in the fall
election"
Cravens takes the position that a
specific anti-Klan plank would not
be good politics on the part of the
Democrats.
CraVens' idea on Plank
Cravens, however, believes the
Democrats should have a plank
which reiterates the constitutional
guarantee for religious freedom.
The Illinois Democrats side
stepped the Klan issue.
The plank adopted by Missouri
Democrats is merely reiteratiOn of
the constitutional right.
A plank presented to the Demo
Gratis for adoption by John Nolan,
Evansville, and James E. Deery, In
dianapolis, representatives of the
National Council of Catholic Men.
made specific denunciation of the
Klan.
Democratic State committee viii
meet Tuesday for selection of chief
sergeant-at-aIms and chief usher for
the convention. June 4 and 3, and to
complete other necessary arrange
ments.