davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-03-07
Zajimave.

OOuAAaA "a OOtunOkSC
pfinasi dve zpr&vy. ktere lepe neE
co jineho znAzornuji Evropskou 81
tuaci BE zvlastnfm zfeteIem ma Ce-
skoslovensko N9mecko.
l. Ceny ma Lipske vystav9 vysok6.
Lipsko, N6mecko, 2. bfezna.
Jarni vzorkov5 trh zapocal dnes q
navalem divakn kupcn pfednich
EvropskSch zemi. Pres IA. 900 W.
stavek roztrousen5ch po celem me-
ate. representa- vsechny obory. Tech
nekolik americkych obchodnikn.
kteflN jscu zde. pravi, Re nasledekem
pfi!is vysokych cen koupi jen hrac.
ky novinky takoysch druht, jez
nemozno dostati jinych zemich.
Ceny textiInich ySrobkn jsou da-
leko vyssi cen sVetov5ch CHI kup-
ci pravf.ze nemecti tovarnici budou
sc muset spokojit domacim tr.
hem. kterS prav9 nyni spotfebuje
selke mnozstvf tex ilnich zboti ma
sledkem stabilizace pfiyodene zave-
denemu rentem marky.
2, Prazska V5stava vabi americk6
obchodniky.
Prazske Vzorkove Veletrhy. ktere
zapoenou tento rok 16 bfezna a DO
trvaji do 23., jsou magnatem. .kterS
vabi velky pocet americkSch obcho-
dnikn do Esropy, oznamili jednate.
le esobnfch parolodi "a minulou So
botu. Ma kszde lodi. .ktera yyjela z
New Yorku minulS tSden. obsahova-
la listina pasazern mule, vynikajici
v obchodnim svet6. iejichz 6celem
bylc navstiviti tento mezinarodni
trh.
Jelikoz mnozi jedou do Evropy "a
rdznymi 1cely mino nkuapu nebyIo
mozno ziskati pfesnS seznam tech
ktefi vystavu navstisi. .avsak die W.
roku prominetniho zastupce lodnf
spolecnosti mozne jistotou tvrdit.
ze nejm6ne 40 procent ohchodnfkh
jsoucich nyni ma cests do Evropv
bude mezi navst6vniky Pratsksho
Veletrhu.
Mayor mesta proti zvySeni slpz.
neho policii.
Mayor Jackson zaiel v dter5 do
Annapolis, ,aby tam pred zakonodar-
nou pracoysl proti zvysenf platu po-
ljcejnim straznik1m. iak navrEeno
bylo. Podle pfedlohy slu1by poll
cejnim straznik1m zvyseny b5ti
mali tydne SIS ka5demu clenu v
policejni sluzbe krone policejniho
komisafe. Mayor jackson jest pro-
Ii zvyseni ponevac, jak pravi. vyda-
je ma policejni odbor zvyseny by
byly $500. 900 pfidani sedmi
cent? ma kazde sto dolard dani.
Mayor jest dale toho nahledu. ze u
pravovani policejnich plato nenf ve-
CT zakonodarny. ale m6stskeho W.
boru ma odhady.
Ku kompromisu doslo We stfedu
20 kenferenci mayora Jacksona 9
demokratickymi bossy: Mahonem a
Frank Kellym. DIE dohody mez'
mimi ucinene policejnim straznikom
cd sergeanta dol6 ma bSti tydnx
pfidano po $2 so. ZvSsenfm tfmto
mestska taxa zvSsens by byla o
$24O.o00 rocne. cili o 8 Gently z ka.
zdeho sta.
z Annapolis dosla zprava ma zdej-
81 radnici, ze zakonod&rna Prime
zvyseni plato a ze governor Richie
podepise, aby zv5seni platnost /.
ledna 1925 veslo. Nekteti We stfe-
du mysleli, Re zakonodarna kompro-
mis- tento nepfijme. ale BE zvSsi
vsem policeinfm zfizenctm krone
komisafe platy t5dn9 O IS. Proti
tomu druzi pravi.ze ponevat "slovo
bylo vsem oznameno" konference
mayora bossy .ze zakonodArci pfij-
mou kompromis tento.
Zastfelil Sc.
Theodore Leydecker. 64let5 z
Frederick avenue. podlehl stfelne
rane nemocnici. kan dopraven byl
z Gwynn's Falls parku, ,kde v sobotu
Y sebevrazednem 1myalu Sc stfelil
Cena automobile odhadnnta v
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-03-07
Klecka proti move pristehovalecke
pTedlOze.

kA NSAO4S'
Radni z 2 distriktu. August Klec-
ka, podal pond9lnim zasedani
m9stsk6 rady pfedlohu, jiz protes-
tovano jest proti Johnsonov9 proti
pfist9hovalecke pfedloze prav9 kon-
gresem projednavane, jiz nejenom
pocet pfistshovalcn snfzen byti ma,
ale die niz rozdil mezi pfistehoval-
ci re severn jihu Evropy cinen
jest ma 'skodu jizni Esropy. Cesko-
slovenske kvotum pfistehoyalc6 no
YOU pfedlohou snazn9 sniz ano by by
10.
Country" klub0vni dunn Znlcen
p0zarem.
Klubovni dunn Maryland Coun
try" klubu ma Park Heights avenue
a Carroll road znicen byl nedeli
pozarem. Sest hssic6 pfi haseni o.
hn9 poraneno bylo. Horici budoya
pfilakala ma 5000 divakn. Nasled-
kem zvlastni konstrukce budovy.
haseni spojeno bylo velikymi obti-
zemi nebezpetim. Voda cerpana
byla ze vzdalenos,i 200 yard6 chr
lena stfikackami do hofici budovy
byla v nepatrnem kvantu SVEN ne.
dostatecnou. Poranenl hssici popa-
leni byl v9tsinou ma oblicejich a
rukou. Ohef1 povstal pod stfechou
tfetiho paschodi v dcbe, kdyz n6ko-
lik elenn bylo v jfdeln9 klubu.
Skoda paci Sc ma 100000. Naby-
tex jenom castecns zachran9n. Ze
tfi plan shorelo jedno. Jednomu z
clenn klubu, Harry Klunk. ohe6
znicil sperkn Gene So 500. Behem
pozaru hasicskym odborem zjisteno
bylo II jmen osob. jez re zvedRvo-
sti chvataiice ku pozaru, jeli pres
hasicske hadice Jmena osob tech.
to udana byls policejnimu 1Tadu
severni stanice. Sergeant STANCE
Frederick G. ShipferIing. odeprel
dati ma .vefejnost jmena udan5ch.
ponevac. die jeho SLOW ''jedna sc o
osoby pills prominentni." Policej-
nj komisaf. kdyz tazan byl, zda
souhlasi vyrokem sergeanta. pro-
hIasil. Re jmena nebudou uvefein9.
ma.
Kdyby Sc je1nalo nejakeho toho
jmano jehc jist6 smykano
by bylo sem a tam. Ale "pIils pro-
ne = ii isou asi mad "a.
kon!
- Jmena techto Is pills promi-
osob uvefejn6na byla We
ctvrtek. kdyz zjevn5m bylc. ze "a
talent techto jmsn nepfizniv5 do
jem vyvolslo. Vsichri zavolani jsou
ma saverni policeJni stanici ma tento
patek.
- We sklep9 ohnivzdorne budo-
Wy. (. 800 w. Baltimore ulice kite.
reho uziva firma Little Joe" "a
skladiste. vypukl dtery noci po-
Ear. Ohefl omezen byl ma dve pos
chodi sklepa. Ostatni poschodi OBJ.
sazens rnznymi filmami, zachrane-
na byla hasici.
Straznik Latham pohfben.
Policejni straznik, Frank Latham,
z vychodni policejni stanice. pohf.
ben byl We ttvrtek. Vice nezli $500
darovano bylo vychodnfm severo-
vSchodnfm distriktem We prospech
rodiny. Latham podlehl stfelne ra-
ne y nedeli rano Stfelen byl v pa
tex v noci Leonem Schmidtem. 511
S. Collington avenue. kdyz pfispe-
chal do domu. .aby Schmidta. proti je
hoz t5rani manzelka volals, pomoc,
zstkl. Schmidt 20 stfeleni zmizel.
Osmdesatlleta lena vsadila zivot
vsaZku pro psa.
Zbloudily pes sobotu ma kfizo-
vatce Baltimore a Calvert ulic vsko.
cil pred automobil j. Jacksona We.
sta 2 Catonsville. West. ably PISA
nepfejel, rychle zabrzdil, ale autom.
obil okamzite zastaviti nemohl.
S vSkfikem vrhla sc osmdesatileta
stafena Emma Converse Maryland
avenue chodniku do .ulice. aby psa
zachrAnila. V okamziku. kdy kle-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-03-07

Football mezi namorniky a po-
zemnl aamad0u hrau bndC v
Baltimore.
Zastupci namornf akademie vc.
jenske akademie West Point konfe-
rovati budou uzavreni kontraktu
na hru footballu ma den 20. listopa-
du mezi namofnim a pozemnim mt
zetvcm armady Baltimorskem sta
diu. Baltimore pro hrn z7oleuo by
10. kdyz sprava parku slibila roz n
noziti pocet sedadel ma 10000. O
hru mestem nasim zaVodil New
York. ktery by sc )epe hodil poem
nimu muzstvu armadnfmu West
Point.
DeInici nechteji pracovatl v pri-
kOpeCh.
Pro obtize 9 najimanim deInikn.
kteri by chteli pracovati pFiko.
pech, vodarensk5 inzen6r Stems mel
v minulem tydnu jenom 16 maz1
zamestnanych kladeni 48 palcove'
hlavni trodbv ma Mount Royal Te-
rrace. "Jakmile delnfci sejdou Sc
ku praci vidi prikopy hluboke rs
az 30 stop. utikaif." stezuie 81
Stems. Minuleho roku vodarensk5
odbor zamestnal 700 muzn a 700
jich Z prace ztratil. HIavni souzenf
vodarensky odbor ma dslnfky KITE
re mu posila mestska zamestnavar-
ma. Ably m9sto neztracelo penize.
delnik6m nestalym ''floaters" me.
sto bude platiti ienom- 40 cent? "a
hodinu. StalSm delnik6m platiti
Dude 45 az 48 cent? "a hodinu.
Sestnact sudI alkaholu skonfis-
kOYanO.
Sestnact sud6 lihu cens $4,000
akonfiskovano bylo v garazi domu.
{. 2x1 N. Frederick ulice. George
Philips zatcen byl, kdyz domu pr
chal pres ohrsdu. Spolu zatcen byl
3garazi zamastnany cernoch, l..
's'tAss 81 a lfs r.-~
- Po slo5eni zaruky $4,000 pr3-
Dus en- byl do kcneca6ho soudniho
jednani Peter Steak, MATTEL saloo-
nu, {. 11S N. Greene ulice. Steak
nedayno 81 odslouzil kapitulaci We
Vezeni pro pfestoupenf prohibiGni
no zkkona.
20 deSitih0dinOve praci pozar V
lodi zdoldn.
TfinSct pozarensk5ch kompanii a
til pozarenske lodi pracovaly DO 10
nodin ma zdolanf ohn6, ktery vypu-
XIV lodi "Nasemond" kotvicf y
BaltimorskSch DRY Docks" ma Lo-
Gust Point. LODI. b5valy nemecx5
parnfk, vladou nasi We valce Meme
cku skonfiskovanS. ma byti roze-
brana zde soucastky rozprodany.
Lod' cen6na byls pied pozarem ma
$50. 900. Y lodi slozeno bylo $50
ton uhli. JED ohni &c vzflalo.
Sedesat ctyfi roxy starry Sc
Strelil.
Po napsani dopisu sve manzelce.
jimz il oznamoval, ze sc zastrelf
odesel 81 roxy stary Theodore Lev.
decker do Gwynn's Falls psrku a
tam se stfelil. Skorem beznadei.
mem stavu Odyezen byl do nemocni.
ce.
" loznici sveho domu. {. 2Oz5
Rupp ulice. zastrelii Sc dvacetiletv
Norris Elmore. EImore jiz pred
tfemi mesfci pckusil se sabevraz-
du pomoci je1u Druid Hill parku.
Huber hrozi zastayenim koncert6.
Setrvaji-li pf5 hudebnici mgst-
skJch kapel hrajicich parcich ma
'programu. jenz trvati ma jenom
dve hodiny misto dosud obvyklvch
dvou pol. koncerty pr5 pofad4nv
nebudou, jak hrozi Hubert m9stskv
teditel hubby. S MIN ruku y ruce
jest president parkovniho odboru
Boyd.
Hlidat V garazi nhoreI.
Pr zakopnutf nadobu s gasole-
nem upadl hlfdac garaze Globe
pivovafe ma S. Charles ulici a hofi-
cl lanpou. kterou ruce nesl a iex
prl padn Sc roztfist;la zapalil gaso-
lin. kterS vybuchl a 90 nest astnlku
se roZlil HlidaG. John MoMoL
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-03-07

- s'Zahadne NumerO" Osadni
sini sv. Vaclavske bylo vysvetleno v
pondeli vecer Ochotniky osady sy
Vaclavske. Nebylo take vhodn3jsi.
no kusu pro masopustni pondeli nez
iak6'si Ochotnfci vybrali. Obseen.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-03-07
zastfelil Sc.

Theodore Leydecker. 64let5 q
Frederick avenue. podlehl stfelne
rane nemocnici. kan dopraven byl
z Gwynn's Falls parku, ,kde sobotu
Y sebevrazednem 1myslu Sc stfelil
Cena automobile 0dhadnuta v
meSte ma S31,523.7Oo
Pro zdaflovaci cile cena aut mo.
bil6 v mest6 Bait more odhadnuta
Jest ma sal ,523. 7O9 pro letosni rok.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1924-03-07
Hlidat v garazi uhoreI.

HlludI SdTdZl unOrel.
FRI zakopnutf o nadobu s gasole-
mem upadl hlfdac garaze Globe
pivovafe ma S. Charles ulici a hof,.
CT lanpou. kterou ruce nesl a lex
pr padn Sc roztfist;la zapalil gaso-
lin. kterS vybuchl 90 nest 'astnisp
se rozlil Hlidac. John McMahon
uhofel ku smrti.
Llhoviny skonfiskovany ma dan
Ske lodi.
Ma danskem parnfku David W
alexandra skonfiskovano byIo
zdejsimi celnimi drsdniky dvace+
lahvl skotske kofalky a "a khvs
d&nskf. N
Evening star., 1924-03-23
This $1O65 Jewett
has larger motor than Bills $179O car

DATHER a surprising discovery-til
IN you find that there are dozen cars,
costing more than Jewett, yet giving you
smaller motors. Think of this before you
buy-especially you experienced motor
lists who know how important is ample
power. Take look at a Jewett motor. See
how it fills the hood. Compare its 514N5-
inch cylinders - 249 cubic inches piston
displacement-with other motors.
Ard Jewett motors stay good-due to
high-pressure hollow crankshaft oiling.
Two gallons of oil per minute are forced
through all main bearings and connecting
rod bearings. Smooth, quiet operation, like
Paige and other highest quality cars.
Evening star., 1924-03-23

feur.
So the first thing ] did was to walk
block to an open lot. where in fair
weather ] can park the car for 10
cents a day. Smith recalled, as soon
aS we were under way uptown, that
ms supply of cigars was getting low,
50 We stopped at cigar store. This
crraHd, together with several others,
which he did for Mrs. Smith, seemed
TO take up very iittl" time, but it was
evident that to Smith the convenience
OF having the car n his disposal was
beginning TO reveal attractive fea-
lures. Next we stopped for Mrs
Smith. drove her about two miles to
particularly good market. arrived just
ptfCre closing time, made the pur-
chases and drove home in plenty of
time TO allow her to prepare dinner
while we met the train.
smith wanted me to stop at that
roint, of course. but | argued some
thing to the effect that a taxi bill
would be something quite unneces-
i'm the actual cost of driving
his friends home woulud be. roughly,
- cents Tor tires and cents fer gas.
Smith Was Thinking.
Smith said nothing. He was think
ing. FINALLY the train arrived. and
when his friends met US it appeared
that one of the children had been
taken quite seriously i'll. The child
llNtiFNt liIt ssti'..Lsl''!L Il II DllNSitldE i
at once. Smith was too unnerved 10
notice it at the time, but the arrival
of the train passengers had caused a
temporary shortage of taxis. If Smith
had needed one he would have had to
wait 15 minutes.
The car was in constant service UNI
til IL o'rlrck that night. What il
saved Smith and his friends in dollars
and cents il lntinitcSimal in compari
son To what ii saved them lin human
1njt II ritF -.
now. but | notice that he seems to
have forgotten all about the high cost
of running it. Evidently he discovered
that it costs more in effort, anxiety,
Inconvenience and dollars not 80 own
a car
Next week: The Battery Baiks.
Copyright. 1924. by the Ullman Feature
Seryicn)
Evening star., 1924-03-23
No. as-car Becomes Necessity.

1t was While his car. was in the
shop after the collision that SIM tn
started complaining about the high
cost of motoring.
You know" he began. I'm think
ing seriously of selling the car.
Going 10 buy something Il littie
sportier?", i asked.
TN going back to pave pounding,
he explained. Motoring seems to be
an expensive proposition, and when
YOU come right down TO it. a car ism t
much use except for little trip now
and then"
| knew then and there that Smith
had had a bad day at the office, the
they are wrong is to LET them tnd II
out for themselves. But | cocldn |
help commenting upon the expense
side of the question.
"If you think it's expensive TO run.
a car now | wonder what you would
have thought back in 1920. when we
paid 20 per cent more for our tires
and 80 per cent more for every gallon
of gas. \ point You should remember
is that when operating costs We're go
ing sky high people kent right on
buying automobiles. They must have
had better reasons for wanting them
than mere desire for pleasure, because
there are a lot Of cheaper ways Of
being amused"
Maybe so.". he admitted. but ii |
he an entirely different matter. The
car to me is just luxury
smith Gets bad News.
Before ! had an opportunity ."
argue Smiths telephone began ring
ing From his end OF the conver$a-
tion, learned that the other party
was Mrs. smith and that she was Civ
n.% him some news which plainly did
not please him.
Meet them at the station he was
asking. How can | do that? The ear :
in the shop. Taxi" OH Of course.
hut how long are they going t. stay?
-Four days. How on earth Will W.
entertain them? Sure. the car would
be the best way-and the cheapest
hut why talk about that when you
know it won't be ready until next
Wednesday,. Wen just have to MAX e
the best OF it. What's that" Well,
how do YOU think I'm going TO take
YOU over to the market without the
car? I'll stop off ut one of the stores
on the way home il / can MAKE 1t
you know how these trolleyS run
etc"
When Smith had finished making a
note of his Wife'S instructions he was
in no mood to be argued with. /
cou'd see that two birds could be
promptly killed with one stone by
Evening star., 1924-03-23

4 lnnturist with bad brakes is as
dangerous as n gunHan.
Brakes that hold protect your life
and your property.
Evening star., 1924-03-23

hood means L lot more to some people
than insurance against trouble.
The advocates of safer driving
would capitalize this human trait and
automatically make drivers more
careful of themselves through being
more careful of their cars.
Viewed from another angie. it is
important to see that the .fusser's"
car not only avoids its own troubles,
but keeps reckless drivers at a dis
tance. This is clearly demonstrated
by the average drivers attitude
toward other ears as he meets them
in his daily driving. If he nearly col
lides with another machine il is Gus
tomary for him To remark: 1T was
only Il piece of junk. any way" lie
doesn't make this comment about "A
good looking. well cared for car, be
cause he doesn't take chance
getting SO close to hitting il.
The average motoriSt doesn't risk
hitting the $4,000 limousine, because
he knows that the chauffeur would
Evening star., 1924-03-23
T0C[UBUNI0N
CONFERENCE FIXED
A. A. A. and N. M. A. Merger
Vote to Be Taken in
Chicago April II.

Official action on the proposed
y. NJ. -A.A. \. A. merger will be taken
by y. M. A. clubs at national con-
ference called by President Walter u.
Meals of Cleveland, to be held April
II in Chicago, it was announced at
association headquarters here yestcr-
day.
Approximately 800 automobile clubs
located in all parts of the United
states viii have a voice in the confer
encc. Their decision will represent
the opinions of approximately half a
milton automobile owners relative to
the organ ization of the largest civic
body in the world. to he formed by
combination of the two national as
Sociations.
\. NJ. A. Backs Merger.
According to y. VI. 4. officials. the
prevailing sentiment among y NJ A
clubs is in favor Of ratification Of the
merger proposal. The Ohio state Au-
to1hoblle Association. comprising Ii
membership OF more than. 100. 900
which took the lead in indorSiug the
proposal. has been followed by sew
erdl otner state associations and
scores of Individual clubs
Within a few weeks after the " NJ
A national convention A. \. q. clubs
VII! meet Tor Il similar purpose and il
thelE action - also favorable. il is
expected that TIN, consolidation will
be completed Immediately.
It has been announced that every
effort will be made TO complete rati-
fication before the touring season is
well under way in order that the
combined touring facilities of both
The A. T.. \. and y. VI. A. clubs shall
be available to all members of clubs
belonging to either association on
a nationwide basis Of reciprocal
service.
Evening star., 1924-03-23

er will probably be glad to get off
with his life. And the situation
usually works out as anticipated.
Good-looking cars and new cars are
assets to motordom, because they en-
Evening star., 1924-03-23

courage care through pride of own
ership. If the public ever reaches a
point where it takes no pride in ita
cars 1t will have strained the safety
OF motoring to the breaking point.
Evening star., 1924-03-23

make u scene, and that the owner
would make trouble for the Of
fender. When the average motor
ist, however, rams into some dilapi-
dated machine he feels that the own
Evening star., 1924-03-23
John Smith and His Car
BY FREDERICK C.. RUSSELL.

John a whom
he a
of
the 9th more members of the motor clan
Evening star., 1924-03-23
"FUSSY" CAR OWNER
CONSIDERED ACCIDENT
PREVENTION FACTORS

CONTINUED from Sixth Pageo
Evening star., 1924-03-23

Good brakes are twin brothers to
safety. Have yours tested today.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
Getaway

Erer see an ordiss,y horse struggling TO start
laods 7hen uafeh the stronger horse nrdE array
.cifh sns1y1iy? Jeweffs am0sins pick up IS seer
erery day uken the traffic officer biotys his rhisle.
Most touer for ueisbf. that's uhy'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-25
Old Party Election y y
Bunk Will Be Juiced !
Thru Air, This Year

The air viii be the battle ground
for the coming presidential election,
David Sarnoff, Vice-Dfesident of the
Radio Corporation of America, told
the Association OF Commerce here,
yesterday.
"And no other event can serve to
focus in the minds Of the people the
great power in RADIO he said.
For the first time in the history
OF the American presidential election,
rival presidential candidates will ap-
peal thru tine forum of the air. For
the first time in the history of nation
al conventions, Americas millions
will be able to follow word for word
every dramatic phase in the battle OF
favorite sons for the distinction OF
being nominated. Radio has made It
possible for millions to move to the
convention hall"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-25

keep the town pretty we'll trimmed
and yet they both seem to be very
popular. The Finn-his name is John
Kisdila-was chairman of the meeting.
Since the big strike he has been a
tack on the swivel chair of reaction,
and his excellent physique, combined
with his courage, has enabled him to
stay in Hancock despite many threats
to drive him out.
Il can't fight you all at once" he
told the reactionaries, "but / will take
you one at a time" He is still there
and is kept busy explaining Karl Marx
to as active little group of rebels as
you ever laid your eyes on.
About one hundred and fifty work.
ers attended the meeting. The exact
figure is 145, but that includes the ed
itor Of the local capitalist sheet,
Roger Sullivan. II might be we'll to
inject here, as certain labor leader
would say, the information that to the
writer's knowledge at least half of the
audience was Irish. They were anx-
ious to see what kind OF person the
editor of the Irish People was, which
was so vigorously denounced by Fa.
Their Corcoran, the Catholic priest.
The Irish People has a good circula-
ton in Hancock, and among those who
got copy was man named Sullivan,
sexton of Father Corcoran's church.
He was SO enthusiastic over it that he
showed II to Father Corcoran, who
was not so crazy about 1t by any
means. In fact, the reverend gentle
man took the magazine to a Hibernian
meeting and consigned the editor to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-25
Illinois Expects To
Pave 1000 Miles
OF Roads This Year

SPRINGFIELD ILL.,, April 24.-Eight
hundred and fifty men and two hun
bred teams were at work last week
building roads in Illinois, according
to the first weekly report of the Di-
vision of Highways.
This force is expected to increase
until approximately 10000 men are at
work laying over fifty miles Of pave
ment week.
Most of the work now being done is
in the Central and Southern parts of
the state, where favorable weather
prevails.
The Division of Highways expects
the contractors to lay more than 1000
miles of pavement this season, there
by breaking the worlds record of
1000 miles season, made in this
state last year
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-25
Nut" Expert Says
Insanity Has Jumped
Since Prohibition

WASHINGTON, April 24.-AIcohol
insanity has increased more than l.
600 per cent under prohibition. DR.
James Whitney Hall, chairman of the
Chicago Lunacy Commission de
clared before the house judiciary
committee holding hearings on bills
proposing modification of the Vol
stead act
DR. Hall told the committee that
even the nature of the down and
outer" has changed as the result OF
prohibition.
Il don't know whether beer and
light wines will cure this situation, y
Hall continued. Something must be
done and appeal to congress to do
it,"
Federal Judge Priest of the St
Louis district declared that prohibi
ton had made America nation OF
hypocrites.