davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-18
KENOSHAN'S CAR
IN RACINE CRASH
N. A. HOLMAN, Kenosha,
Driver of Car That
Killed Racine Man.
CARED FOR VICTIM

An automobile owned and driven by
N. A. HOLMAN, 7O4 Milwaukee avenue,
Kenosha, struck Peter Anderson, aged
So, Racine resident, at Racine, caus-
ing injuries which resulted in death,
according to news messages reaching
Kenosha this morning. The accident
happened Saturday afternoon on Wash
ington avenue in Racine when Ander-
son started to cross from one of the
II. and M. Body corporation buildings
to another in connection with his work
as a painter for the company.
/ HOLMAN, driver of the car which
struck Anderson, made a report Of the
accident to the Racine police after he
had hurried Anderson to the hospital
in an effort TO save his life il this was
possible.
Came from Behind Cars.
He said that he was driving east
on Washington avenue and that there
were a number of other cars parked
on the east side of that street, north
of Eighth street.
Anderson, he said, came from the
east side of the street from behind
the row Of parked cars and started to
cross to the opposite side. A street
car was coming from the east, he said,
and it appeared as though Anderson
feared he could not get across ahead
of it and backed up. When he did so
he came in front of the Kenosha car,
said the driver, and was struck down,
his head striking the brick pavement.
The police ambulance was called, but
before it arrived at the scene Of the
accident, Mr.. holman had placed An
derson in his car and hurried him TO
the office Of DR.. C. X. Hahn, who or
dered him removed to st. Luke's hos
pital at once.
Serious Conclusion of Brain. :
That there was a serious consussioh
Of the brain was ascertained at tfb
hospital and his relatives were set
for. He did not regain consciousness
and death occurred at about 1925 r
clock Saturday evening.
Anderson was one of the prominht
Danish residents of the city, kn%n
to large number of people and On
nected with various organizations. He
had been in the employ Of the Bdy
corporation for some time and was es-
pected and beloved by large cicle
of friends and acquaintances.
He is survived by his widow.one
daughter, Ruth, and one son, Over,
besides his father, Hans Ande|on;
three sisters, Mrs. H. Backman, Mrs.
James Nelson, Mrs. B. WilliaIson,
and two brothers, John and ArthE
Deceased was a member of thHoly
Communion church and Of the bther-
hood of that church, and Of theRoyal
Arcanum and the Moose lodge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-18
Pope Sends Aid to
Sufferers of Typh0on

Manila. - Pope Plus XXI has cabled
10000 lire to the Roman Catholic
diocese here to be used for the benefit
of those who suffered from the recent
typhoon in Northern Luzon, especially
in the Cagayan valley.
The typhoon which occurred during
the first week in October blew down
thousands of small nipa houses along
the Cagayan river and the floods de-
stroyed a large part of the crops in
the valley. Approximately so natives
were drowned.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-18
Had Colorful Career.

Samuel Gompers was born in Lon
don slum district, January 81, 1850.
At the age of ten years he went to
work in shoe factory, but later he
was apprenticed to the cogar trade.
He came to this country in 1863 and
he became the first registered member
of the international Cigar-makers'
Union in 1864. He was. elected presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor in 1882 and was elected to this
Office for the forty-third consecutive
time at the annual session at Ell
Paso in November Of this year. Mr..
Gompers' home was in Washington.
Mr.. Gompers is survived by three
sons and his widow. The sons are:
Albert Gompers, of New York; Henry
Gompers, of Washington; and Samuel
Gompers, Jr., chief clerk in the de-
partment of labor at Washington.
Mrs. Gompers resides at the family
home in, Washington.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-18
Employment Heads to
Go. to Milwaukee
December Meeting of State Employ
ment Managers Association at
Milwaukee Thursday.

Employment men are in receipt of
the notice Of the December dinner
meeting of the Milwaukee Employment
Managers association, to be held
Thursday evening of this week at
Hotel Medford in Milwaukee. The
program consists of q talk on Graphic
Charts by A. F. Thompson. of the
Cutler Hammer Manufacturing COM
pany; HAIRY Terrence, of the Chain
Belt company, speaks on the Obser-
walton of the Human Element in Time
Study; and P. j. Sheehan, of the Cut
Ter Hammer Manufacturing company
presents the topic: The Foreman's
Viewpoint of Personal Work.
A large number of the local employ
ment managers have signiied their
intention Of attending this meeting,
which is the last of the year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-18
Glass Industry Kept
Alive by Beer Glasses

Breslau. The manufacture Of
beer glasses has helped to keep the
German glass industry on it's feet dur
ing the last few months when there
has been let down in numerous other
industries owing to the lack of ready
cash for operating expenses. The de-
mand has come chiefly from the home
trade.
Manufacturers, however, believe that
after some of the pending trade
treaties with other countries have
been agreed to the export business will
gradually improve.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-18

San Antonio,l Texas-Samuel M
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor died at 4:10 this
morning.
The primary cause was acute heart
failure with pulmonary cedema, COM
plicated by advanced nephritis and
arterial apprehension.
Mr. Gompers had been improving
early in the night and had taken two
or three maps but a change occurred
at $3.50 and his heart began to fail
refusing to respond to drugs.
Mr.. Gompers was conscious much OF
the time and was able to talk to his
physicians about administering q
hypodermic.
: Apparently he knew the end was
near and called some of his closest
friends to his bedside with whom he
talked over his own funeral arrange
ments. AS William Mahon of Detroit
president Of the Amalgamated Asso-
citation Street and Electric Railway
employees came to his bedside, he
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-18
KENosHA LABOR MoURNs.

News of the death of Samuel w
Gompers, president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, was re-
ceived with sadness throughout Ke-
nosha this morning Labor organ
izations of Kenosha plan to unite
in whatever steps may be taken by
labor throughout the country to
honor the memory of the dead
leader at the time of the funeral
services and by suitable resolutions
later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-18
Hylan to Rule
Until He is sixty

New York City - John F Hylan
today told the board of estiHe that
he would be mayor of New lrk for
another term.
"If anybody has got tight in
their mind that I intend to lire, Let
them get rid of it," he said"I wiz
be on this job until l am 60 yrs old"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-18
Death Came This Morning
AS Close Friends of
Cause Surround Bed.
CONSCIOUS TO LAST
Stricken While on a Visit to
Mexico Aged Leader Reaches
u. S. Before Death Comes.
BULLETIN.

New York City Samuel
Gompers, late president of the
American Federation of Labor, will
Be buried in Sleepy Hollow ceme-
terry. near farrytowh, N. Y, twas
said here. today by Harry M.
Moness, a personal friend of Mr..
Gompers.
Mr.. Moness said he had sent in
structions to San Antonio to have
the body transported to this city
where it is expected to arrive
Monday night or Tuesday morn
ing. The plot in Sleepy Hollow
cemetery where interment will be
made is opposite the Andrew
Carnegie plot. Mr.. GOmpers and
Mr.. MOness owned it Jointly.
Mr.. Moness said it was prob
able that the remains of the labor
leader would be taken from the
train to the Elks club here.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-18
Dismiss Charges
Against Glenn Dung

GoIconda, Ill. - The allotment
charging S. Glenn Younghd r. E.
Padgett of Herrin and JohFrothing-
ham and Harold Steyer d Golconda
with assault with intent tourder was
dismissed in the Pope cSty circuit
court today at the requeof States
Attorney Clarence o. Conf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-18

Holland is the home Of 100000
bicycles, which is one for every third
inhabitant.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-18

One hundred billion cifttes viii
be smoked each year win short
time, says tobacco exp.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-12-18
Discuss Religious Problems.

Joseph Funck, chairman of the
Civic councils committee on religion,
gave report IF his committee on the
findings in the QUESTIONABLE sent to
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-21
A CHANCE TO LEARN HE
BREW, FREE

\ beginning class in Hebrew will
be started ut the Louise Guldmnn Com
munity Center tthc former Bloomfield
parED this Sunday. Feb. oath.
This is n splendid chance for any
child in that neighborhood to learn
Hebrew. The classes are free. AL
parents who wish their children to
know Hebrew please send them to the
Center. Sunday morning, mt o o'clock.
An advanced class is well under way.
The Bible history class, which meets
ut 10 30 is also open for all children in
the community.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-21
DENVER TO BE THE HOME
OF NOTED RUSSIAN MAS
SEUSE.

Madame Genia Sccgnl Farbush. who
The masscusc To the Czarina Of Russia
is now living in Denver with her sis
Ter. Mrs L. j. Brennan. at BID Vine
street. Nine. Farbush in nm interest
ing manner relates her experiences in
Russia. the horror of The Russian Rev
olution she is trying tc forget.
e. am no BolShcvik. neither il
my husband i:nlShevik. II used Ia he
that military and police officers in Rus
sa were men of education. now the
most ignorant of men occupy the high
est of these positions and IT is very
hard to live there. says Nine. Farhnsh.
1t is with great pain that she looks
back to the terrible days of the war.
Continuing she said the Czariua was
Il most wonderful woman. kind, ap-
prrciative. l0vahle. The world will
never know the Czarina ns did the in
Inmates of her household. She was
I wonderful mother. brave. loyal and
true"
The escape from Russia. the seizure
of all vnlunbleS including n gold medal
wi Ii the Czarina's : personal insignia
and set with diamond given to her
by tine CZarinn and money amount
ing to $4,000 in America was taken
half by the BolshhcviSts and half by
the Rumanians was sadly told 10y
Nine Farbush. Her face lighted and
radia;ed joy when she said My hus-
hnnd and | had II long wait and many
hardships but mt last we are here.
Nine. FabuSh has had great cNper-
icnce as Swedish and Russian Mas
Scusc. Her Knowledge and tine real
ar5 in her profession will give the peo-
pie of Denver wonderful opportunity
for aid and it will only he Il question
of time when she will become known
and be recognized as one of Denver's
leading Masseuse.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-21

FOR RENT-Room and board for ont
or tw" by private family, beautiful
warm room: kosher meals Mrs. Brody
SO. 2S52-J or 1133 18th ST II
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-21

Man is always responsible for the in
juries caused by him. whether mad
vcrtcntly or wilfully.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-21

The Pals Club gave the first of their
affairs for the new year last Saturday
night at the home of Miss Edith Klein.
1t was thea.r and Slumber party in
honor of Miss Lillian Jean 'Wiesner
whose engagement to AIr. Aaron j.
Gordon was recently announced. The
party started Saturday evening and
lasted until Sunday afternoon.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-21
CHARITY DANCE

The Adonis Cabal Club will give its
annual Charity Dance, Sunday eve
ming, March 2, 1924, at the Coronado
Club. George Morrison and his or
chestra will furnish the music. The
committee in charge of this dance has
many surprises in store for those that
will be present.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-21
THE LADIES' AUXILIARY OF
SHEARITH ISRAEL

VIII give tea and card party, March
Is, at the Daniels & Fishers tea room.
Beautiful table prizes will be given to
the winners. Kindly reserve the date,
March IS.
MRS. NJ. H. EBER, Secretary.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-21
HOLY BROTHERHOOD
fSsss------l
~ nm IL

Members of the Chebra Kadisha of the
Il. Vi. II. Congregation wish to an
nounce if anyone desires their services.
they call on Mr.. l.. Wandel- Pres. Tele-
phones York 266I-J, and Main $40. tt.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-21
TORAS CHAIN LADIES
AUXILIARY

Will give tea on Tuesday, Feb
ruary 26 at . 30 Z. NJ. at Daniels <
Fishers tea room. Kindly attend and
help make this affair a success.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-21
Things to Think About
By Milton M. Schayer

\ social service
worker. has for man
years handled, by
mail. from one 10 two
hundred requests II
day for information,
advice and II g | p .
Her experience in
both quantity and
quality has been par
alicled by few. She
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-21
Want Advertisements

WANTED-Room and board for young
man. must he reasonable. 1861 Clay
ton. York 1STS-W. 1-30-:It
FOR RENT-Furnishe front room for
gcu;lemnn. 1877 Newton, Champa
lG3oW 2-l4-4t
FOR RENT-Room and kitchcnette
rcrt reasonable. 1853 Vine Frank
lin 1233-J 1t.
FOR RENT-Furnished room with or
without board 2o35 East Colfax. It.
TWO modern rooms for rent cheap.
1ijj Julian. It.
FOR RENT-Nicc furnished room for
healthy man. Chnmnl 29cS-J. 2-21-2t
FOR RENT Nicely furnished room
with private family. Apply 2739
East CalfaH. It.
FOR RENT Nicely furnished house
keeping rooms, well heated. 2225
Downing. 1t.
FOR RENT-5-room house. lawn. Walk
ing distance: large airy modern:
garage. PIG Lawrence. owner Oh.
Gi42-W 1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-21

hoot siuls n
She has learned that hope is the
very mrrrow of life and those who in
still and encourage ii (not false. nor
misleading horc. but hope that one can
realize by hard persistent work. can
hardly comprehend the value of their
v.rk or the effect of their cndravor.
\ certain big life insurance company,
tnke, very seriously its obligation. and
its duty to the public in general and
its insured in particular.
Tht management feels that aIl men
could he healthier and consequently
happier and live longer if they took
proper care of themselves.
To prove il this company took II
class of six thousand of it's policy hold
ers re examined them without charge
and upon the evidence disclosed by the
examination advised these people in
dividually how to live and what to do
and what not to do with the following
astounding result:
III lllt oTUliaT! course W llp'iHii'Nf
this class would in five and onc-half
years have suffered Il loss of 3o3
deaths. The treatment advice and
care reduced the mortality record to
21l. n saving of IS per cent.
Proving again that with judgment.
wisdom and care. we can not only live
longer hut enjoy health while we are
living.
An estimable gentleman who has
lived long enough TO have grand-chil
dren lived wisely enough TO have OK
ccllcnt health. lived practical religion
TO such an extent that he. gives half
his time to communal work. was talk
ing about his grandson and the radio.
He said: That boy gave me Il les
son in peace and harmonious thought,
we We're listening in ON his radio set.
frs, one station and then another, and
when we caught something he was not
Interested in, the boy said. Let's tune
out of that grandpa. ana tune into
something we like If man will just
admit into his mind thoughts he likes,
and thoughts that will be helpful he
can he just the kind of man he likes
to think about and wishes to he"
This judgment of n successful busi-
ness philosopher need no further com
ment
Evening star., 1924-02-28
FARM CONDITIONS
STEADILY IMPROVE
Kansas City Reports Better Crop
Outlook Over Many Wheat
States.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
KANSAS CITY, February 2s-Farn
conditions in the southwest are look
ing up. according to an exhaustive
survey by the Santa Fe railroad, in
which 1900 farmers. bankers and
business men were questioned.
Reports regarding crops are more
encouraging than those of year
ago" a statement from railroad Off
cials says. This furnishes basis for
the belief the year will be a very
good one. Indications are that wheat
in Kansas. Oklahoma. the Texas pan.
handle. eastern New Mexico. the
arkansas Valley of Colorado. Nebras-
ka and other sections. which special
ize In this crop. came through the
winter in good condition"
Preparations are being made for a
wage conference here late in March
between miners and operators Of the
southwestern coal fields. Indications
are present contracts will be renewed.
Evening star., 1924-02-28
LABOR PROBE URGED
BY BAY STATE MAN
Textile and Shoe Depression Bring
Out Startling Figures
on Values.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON. February 2s-Charles Fl.
McGlue of Lynn, state political
leader, is making a strong appeal to
the legislative committee on labor
and industries for an investigation
of the textile, shoe and paper indus
tries OF this state. He asserts the
cotton mills Of New Bedford and Fall
River practically are shut down and
that in Lynn the value of manufac-
lures has declined from $4,000. 900 IL
year before the war to s3l 900, 900.
owing to departure OF shoe manu-
facturers to other ccnters. Textile
manufacturers declare they had pre-
viously pointed out that unsatisfac-
tory conditions would result if what
they term discriminatory Legislation
were passed affecting their industry.
Evening star., 1924-02-28
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

continued strength above 80 in Silica
Gel voting trust certificates. The
rise. during the past week or so here
has been coincident with the advance
in Devison Chemical on the stock eX-
change. 1t is believed the same peo-
PIE. are back of the move in both
stocks
Motor shares did little, Durant of
Delaware selling just below the
Wednesday final. Considerable at
tention was directed to the failure of
the Durant company to submit to the
governors of the curb financial
statement. which Is required under
the rules. 1t was pointed out that
this being the case, the governing
authorities had the power II they
chose to exercise it, to remove the
stock from trading.
The suspension of trading in Haw-
thorne Mines which went into effect
January 81 was revoked today and
the stock was reinstated. Trading
started at 49 cents. with a small ad-
vance later.
Evening star., 1924-02-28
IS OIL COMPANIES
NAMED IN SUIT
Nebraska Attorney General
Charges Gasoline Price Fixing
in His Complaint.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
+ OMAHA, Neb.. February 2S.-Suit
was fled in district court today by,
Attorney General o. S. Spillman Of
Nebraska against fifteen oil and re-
fining companies doing business here.
asking that some Of them be ousted
from the state and that others be
dissolved and placed in the hands of
trustees. He alleges a combination
exists to fix the price of gasoline and
other petroleum products.
The Attorney General charges re-
straint OF trade. The companies he
would Dust are foreign corporations,
the Standard Oil Company Of Indiana.
the Sinclair Refining Company, the
National Refining Company. the Man.
haitian OIL Company, the Shaffer OIL
and Refining Company, the Texas
Company. tho Tidal Refining Company
and the Texaco Company.
Evening star., 1924-02-28
REA FAVORS N. & w. LEASE
Pennsylvania Railroad Head Calls
Roads "IntertWined."

PHILADELPHIA. February GO
Samuel Rea, president of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, said yesterday there
had been no change in the Pennsyl-
vania- Norfolk and Western railway
lease situation from that expressed
in his testimony before the. Interstate
Commerce Commission last May. AT
that time he pointed out that interests
of both companies were so intertwin-
ed and their mutual prosperity so in
timately united that lease would
be to the interest of not only both
companies, but to the territory served
by them. provided satisfactory ternt
could be reached.
Evening star., 1924-02-28
NEW YORK EGG PRICES.

NEW YORK, February 2S.-Egss-
Irregular; receipts, .2S.20 cases; fresh
gathered extra iirs.s. 29a30: do, firsts,
27l2a2S12; do, seconds and poorer, 26a27;
New Jersey and other hennery whites,
closely selected extras, 35a36; state,
nearby and nearby western hennery
whites. firstS to extras. 30a34; nearby
hennery browns, extras, 33a35; Pa
citic coast whites, extras. 33a34: do
ffrsts TO extras, 2912a32; refrigerator
firStS. 23a24.
Evening star., 1924-02-28
MORE GOLD ARRIVES.
Olympic Brings Largest Shipment
in Lorg Time.

NEW YORK, February 2S.-Gold
shipments totaling $5,700,0O0-the
largest for some time--reached Wall
street with the arrival Of the Olym-
pic. j. p. Morgan e. Co. received
$2.400.0O0 from the British govern
ment to apply on the interest on the
war debt to the United States A
consignment of $3,30O,O00 to Kuhn,
Loeb & Co. represented gold pur-
chased In the open market in London.
The effect of annual sales upon. the
volume of business is shown in fig
ures which have been prepared BY
the Federal Reserve Bank of New
York. January sales of clothing in
this district accounted for an In
crease of 8 pes cent in the months
business over a year ago.
Evening star., 1924-02-28
AUT0PLANTSL|KE:
WAR-BOOM TIMES
Spring Rush Causing Extra
Shifts in Many Leading
Factories.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
DETROIT, Febraury 2S.-The ap-
pearance OF two and three working
shifts at some of the automobile fac
tories has begun to give this section
the appearance of war-boom days.
The Olds plant. at Lansing, has start
ed two-shift schedule In its motor
plant. assembly plant, sheet metal
works nine hours. This has been
made necessary by the advancement
of production schedules to 4o0-car-
a-day basis. Unusually heavy demand
for automobile bodies and other
Stampipes has neceSsitated the
lengthen!ng OF working hours at
other leading stamping plants at
Lansing.
Evening star., 1924-02-28
MEETING LACKS QUORUM.
Virginia-Carolina Directors Are
Forced, to Adjourn.

NEW YORK. February 2s.-A meet
ing of~the board Of directors of the
Virginia Carolina Chemical Company,
called for today. was adjourned for
lack of a quorum, subject to call.
1T was announced that no statement
regarding the company's affairs
would be issued today.
Later. however, it was learned
from official sources. that the COM
pany had S6,000,000 cash in banks and
that it did not contemplate relin-
gushing its interest in the cotton
seed oil and by-product end of the
business.
1t also was reported that there had
been a recent considerable. increase
In business" >
Evening star., 1924-02-28
OUTPUT
IL PER CENT LARGER

NEW YORK. February 2S.-Auto-
motive Industries says: Reports
from automobile le-producing centers
Tor the first part of February show
an increase in operations of 12 per
cent over the same period in January
and much greater percentage OF in
crease over year ago.
programs continue to lie stepped
up In plants that have not reached
capacity, and conditions point to the
probability that all major manufac-
turers will be running at top speed
soon after March /. Smaller plants
are moving along at "A high level"
Evening star., 1924-02-28
WAGE CUT ANNOUNCED.
Radiator Workers toGet Old Scale
Again on June g.
ecia! Dispatch to The Star

Specia! Dispatch to The Star.
LANSDALE, Pa, February 2S-Em-
ployes of the Central Radiator Com
pany have been notified that a tempo.
rary 10 per cent wage cut Will become
effective March 5. General Manager
Howard +. Quay said today the re-
duction had been made necessary be-
cause of the cut in the selling price
of the product of the company Old
scales will be restored June o
Evening star., 1924-02-28
Washington Stock Exchange.
SALES

SALES
Capital Traction 5s-s2 900 1t 97. 81, 900 {
81. 81, ono at 81.
Capital Traction Col at 941a, 5 ut s4a.
10 at e4E
Washington Gas Light at 49i1
American Security & Tsnst-10 at 30S..
AFTER CALI -
Washington Gas 6s 'aa-s2oo at looH. 800
at 1907.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. com.-I0 at I1Is,
10 at 7ls4, 10 at IT'S, 10 at IT'S, 10 at 717s,
10 at T1!..
Washington Rwy. & Elec. 4s--$5,5oo at "a.
Money-Cau loans, ) and 6 per cent.