davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-13
For Sale--Livestock

SPECIAL SALE OF PUREBRED
Berkshires as follows: GIFTS to breed
this spring. So to $10 gilts now being
bred $12 to SIG; gifts all bred for
spring filters, SIS to SIS; sows that
have raised one and two littlers and
$40 to $40 boars for the above sizes
at same prices Conditions of sale:
not over two to each customer to be
used for foundation OF new herds i'm
this state. Fifty head at this price
only. Breeding stock and feeders all
sizes at farmers prices at all times.
Mt Bet Berkshire Farm, George IL.
futile. Norridgewock, II. f. d. No. |.
2w11F
FOUR YEAR OLD BLACK JERSEY
COW due to freshen March 18th. one
three year old Holstein due to freshen
in April. Mrs. X. G. Berry, Farmers
Phone $50, Bingham. 2w11F
SHEPHERD COLLIE PUPPIES. 's5.
Also one pure Shepherd Spayed fe-
male. ! months old 81. L. NJ Kyle,
North Vassalboro. 3w11s
PUREBRED CHESTER WHITE PIGS
registered or not as you wish. Best
of growing stock for breeding or feed
cattle. Robert T. Harvey. Dover
Foxcroft, RID /. Tel. 77-2. 4w11F
1 HAVE JERSEY COW FIVE
/ years old. good size, good condition
and due to freshen March 9. VIII
sell for $65. Walter A. Hilton, Ath-
ems. 1w11"
BLACK MARE WEIGHING 400
pounds Good worker, single or dou-
! bile. VIII sell cheap. H. C. and F. c.
I l1stey. Norridgewock. n. Il. Phone
! 2i-6. 4w11F
4 BARRED ROCK COCKERELs,
part strain. M. S. Adams, 191 Main
ST. Sixowhegan. 3w10F
THOROUGHBRED s. c. n. I. REID
cockerel. Price reasonable. Ernest
/ a. Rowell. 1856 Madison avenue, Show
hogan. 4w10'
( REGISTERED HOLsTEIN COW
/ with ihelfer calf by side, born March l.
Sired by 900 pound bull. The COW
! is nearly white. Price to sell. How
ard c. Rowell. Skowhegan, r. II. ID.
No. T. swlOF
ONE SEAL BROWN MARE + WEARS
old. Good worker and driver. Sound
and kind. Weight, ten hundred. WIN
sell cheap. S. +. Miller, Norridge-
wock. 2W10f'
DRIVING HORSE AT GOOD TRADE.
Philip Legendre,> Hackman or u Main
Street Skowhegan, 2w10s
| WHITE LEGHORN CHICKS, LORD
Farm Strain. Hatched from Free Rang e
| heavy layers. Hens weighing from s
to lbs. Order early April and May
chicks, 1Sc w, f. Wallace, Norridge-
wock saz9wss
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-13

Advertisements N sAese cofnasns not to exe.ea -.
Hines inserted once for 15c. four tfmes FOR soc ~.
with order. Each additional line De. Tn counn..-
Hines, reckon average Of o words. STAMINA 60
u not paid In advance. noe additionnl IL ehs,~.s
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-13

ACETYLENE WELDING AND
Blacksmithing a speciality at the
Somerset Machine Co., Hathaway
St, Skowhegan. Tel 64-4. Avs
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-13

GET RID OF RHEUMATISM
and it's pains. Use my new dis
covery, ten days treatment in
tablet form 81. d. B. Jones.
Registered Druggist, Newport.
13w3s
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-13

grade Jersey bull fourteen months old.
Ancestors all purebred except mother.
She isa large GROSS bred COW from very
heavy milking strain on both sides
O. X. Packard, Norridgewock. 4w9'
Evening star., 1924-07-21

ton Of Gainesville, Howard County, Md.
The host and hostess were assist
ed in receiving by the parents of the
bride and Mr. and Mrs. J. n. Crom-
we'll of Baltimore. Md.
The spacious hallway and Veran-
dab were a welcoming blaze of light
and color, fitting background for
| midsummer costumes of the ladies in
the receiving line.
The bride was attired in nodish
gown of blue crepe over silk. Mrs.
Hutton wore embroidered black net
over flame color
Mrs. Worthington wore becoming
gown Of blue Canton crepe. Mrs.
Grace Miller Cromwell of Baltimore,
cousin of the bridegroom, wore bead
ed satin. and later in the evening de-
lighted the guests in a song recital.
She was accompanied by her husband,
Mr.. j. W. Cromwell, d violin artist.
and Mr.. Goldberg. pianist.
Other prominent guests OF the eve
ming were Mr. James Clarke and the
Misses Linthicum of Howard County,
Mrs Alice Harris. Mrs. James Brown
and the Misses Gartrell Of Brighton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Howard:
Baitimore hf moe Nad Md.: Mr. M j. a J. Jones es and
family Of Olney, Mr.. and Mrs. Seth
Griffith. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Howard.
Mir. Hiham Harvey. Miss Evie Jones.
Mrs Laurie Riggs, Mrs. Rebecca
Misses Powell of Brookeville, Nd.
DR.. Everett NJ. Ellison returned to
Wa ashington today from Carlisle bar
racks. Pennsylvania, where he had
spent the. past two weeks in training
camp with $50 other physicians from
about half of the states as officers
of the Medical Reserve Corps of the
United States Army.
The fourth annual base ball game
for the benefit of the Catholic Wom-
ems Service Club will be played at
the American League Park Saturday
afternoon, July 26, at 2:3o o'clock.
This years event will he of more
than unusual interest, since it will
consist of two games. one between
the Knickerbockers and the Domini-
can Lyceum teams, to be followed
Immediately by another between the
Mohawk and Petworth teams.
Miss Raphael Ellis, chairman. has
secured as patrons and patronesses
Rt. Rev. Mgr. c. F. Thomas, d. D.:
Rev. Father Geale, Rev. Lewis A.
OHearn, Miss Rebecca Shanley, Mrs
Mary Jones, Mrs. NJ. Il. Allies. Mrs.
John Cammack, the Misses Hickey.
Miss Mary c. Saul. Miss Agnes Saul,
Mr.. William P Normoyle, Mrs. W. A
Wimsatt, Miss Mary Mattingly. Miss
Mamie Mitchell Miss Anne F. Murphy
and Miss Raphael Ellis.
Evening star., 1924-07-21

Former Senator and Mrs. VILLA rd
salisbury are at the Pickwich Inn,
Greenwich, Conn. for a short visit.
Evening star., 1924-07-21
Fifty-Ikird Anniversary
OF wedding Celebrated.

Oakley" the Hutton homestead,
was the scene of brilliant gather
ing on Saturday evening. when Mr..
and Mrs. Josiah j. Hutton, ST., en-
tertained more than hundred
guests in honor of the home coming
of their son, Mr.. Josiah ]. Hutton,
ir. and his bride, who was before
her marriage Miss MatiIde Worthing-
Evening star., 1924-07-21
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported te
the health department in the last twenty
four hours:
Hattie Turner Tinsiey, 81, 23s 18th st. s.w'
sarah Rotteman. a. Emergency Hospital
Charles Hall Miller, g.. 323 shepherd Ut.
Frances J. AuIbalI, 4J, Georgetown Uaiyer
siiy Hospital
Thomas Joseph Boyle, 40. 44Se Conduh I'd
Doty Cecilia Hicks, 4. Providence Hospital
Lewis 7. Green, 76, GATED States Soldiers
Home.
Mary Rollins u, II LoSans ct.
Susan West, 20, Home for the AGED ano
Inhrms
sarah Middleton. "a, st. Elizabetb's Hos
pfai.
Earl Thomas. T. 1882 Cherry Hill.
Evening star., 1924-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs Thomas NJ. chatard
have gone to the Isle Of Wight
vher, they have cottage for the
remainder of the season.
Evening star., 1924-07-21
IN.LAWS NOT GROUNDS
FOR HAWAIIAN DIVORCE
Court Holds Home With Husband s
Relatives Is Good Enough
for Wife.
BY the Associated Press.


HONOLULU, July 21.--A woman is
not justified in deserting her husband
because he compels her to live with
his parents, according to recent de-
cision by the Territorial Supreme
Court.
In an opinion reversing the de-
cision of a lower court, the supreme
court justices held that kui Vim
fong, Chinese, was not entitled to
divorce from William Fong on the
ground that he failed to support her.
Evidence adduced at the trial indi-
Gated that Williams wife had de-
serted him because he could not pro-
vide her with home other than the
one he occupied with his parents. She
then charged him with non-support
because he refused to support her
while she was living with friends.
While the taking of a wife to the
home of his parents the court held.
'is perhaps not the best and ideal
method Of supplying her with a home,
it cannot be said, as a matter of law,
that that fact alone justified the wife
in deserving her husband
Evening star., 1924-07-21
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Randolph G. Nerman and Gladys v
o'Leary, both of Richmond. Va.
Emmett O'NeiIl and yirola p. Bramel
both of Alexandra, Va.
Frank L. Dursheimer and Pauline Chalk
ley, both of Richmond Va.
Lester Noon and Lima Butler.
George W. Thomas and Mamie J. Elsie.
Aaron T. Bush and Blanche Poynter.
Robert l.. Proctor and Elizabeth d. Helley
Evening star., 1924-07-21
Kill Bears With Arrows.

CORDOVA Alaska, July 2l.-De-
spite the fact that the majority OF
hunters in Alaska use rifles and shot
guns for game, 4 hunting party COM
posed of three men and two women
returned here in June from the faks-
tage district with seven brown bears
killed by bow and arrow.
Evening star., 1924-07-21
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty
four hours:
Sharon and Elizabeth Hughes. boy.
Lloyd J. and Elsie Wineland, boy
Jacob and Susie Schsefer, girl
Walter and I.eoia Kennedy, girl
Robert z. and Prudence Starke. girl.
William and Amanda Kelly hoy.
Evening star., 1924-07-21

Mr.. Charles II. Bull has gone 10
white SULPHUR Springs and join.d d his
fami1y in their cottage on Tansas
row. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Appleby
have taken a cottage belonging 10
the Greenbrier. and are at Whitt
Sulphur springs for the rest OF the
season.
Evening star., 1924-07-21

When scissors become dull cut a
piece Of sandpaper to pieces and see
how nicely 1t sharpens them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-13
Emma Goldman Now
Wants to Return to
Capitalist u. S. A.

WASHINGTON. D. C.-Like a dog
returning to its vomit. Emma Gold
man, world famous birth control revo
lutionist of anarchist persuasion, is
begging the capitalist government Of
Coolidge the strikebreaker to let her
come back to live off the American
labor movement.
Emma is now in London, after hav
ing resided for some time in lux
urious hotel apartment in the wealthy
district of Berlin among her boon
companions of the monarchist white
guard refugees from Russia.
The department OF labor, acting sup
posedly upon her application for for
giveness, has refused to let Emma re
turn. Probably Secretary Davis is Of
the opinion that worse counter-revo
lutionary characters than Coolidge's
cabinet are not wanted here to com
pete with Silent Calls gang.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-13
POWERFUL AMERICAN
BUSINESS INTERESTS
SEEKING CONCESSION

kopeeial 70 the Daiy worker
MOSCOW, Nov 12.-Powerful
American business interests are be-
sieaing Soviet Russia for eonees-
sions, and recognition of Soviet
Russia seems nearer, Georges
chicherln, minister Of foreign af-
fairs, declared today.
"The United States needs man.
ganese from Georgia and the Harri.
man interests are already negotiat-
Ing with the Soviet government for
concessions there" chieheFIn added.
chieherin characterized Secretary
of State Hughes as "a man filled
with piety for private property and
hate for the Soviet government"
He added that he had heard Hughes
might resign, which would be fol-
lowed by negotiations between the
two countries, "This would be an
important move for both coun-
tries" said chieherin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-13
Flow-Meters Bosses
Refuse to Confer
with Machinisi

The Flow-Meters corporation has
fused to confer with the striking m
chinists who are about to enter tn
sixth week of their strike against
drastic wage cut, J. ]. Uhlman, bus
ness agent OF the International A
soeiation OF Machinists, told III
DAILY WORKER yesterday.
BENJAMIN Marshman. the 'goverl
ment conciliator" who has built up
reputation for trying to settle strike
on the companies terms, has confel
red with Spitzglass, the general mar
ager Of the Flow-Meters factory
Marshman says that spitzglass is I"
good fellow who IS fair to the worl
ers" The manager, however, ha
been active in trying to hire scab
nnd has refused so far to recogniz
the machinists' union.
The picket line continues firm, an
only few scabs are at work, thes
being incompetent. But little worl
is being produced in the Flow-Meter
machine shop.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-13
Omaha Celebrates
9TH Anniversary
Of Soviet Russia

OMAHA, Nebr., Nov. 10. - The
seventh anniversary of the Russian
revolution was celebrated here sue
cessfully with a program Of speaking
and entertainment.
A dance given by little Miss
Soref was especially good. This lit
tie miss, in Russian costume, exc
cuted the difficult steps of a Russian
ballet dance with grace and precision.
She responded to the applause with a
Dutch dance in costume. A humorous
reading in Yiddish by Mr.. Morgen-
stern made hit with the audience.
The speaker of the evening was w.
2. Browder of Kansas City. He made
logical and convincing speech on the
Russian struggle and achievements
and also dealt with the European
countries and the betrayal of the
workers by the reformers, socialists,
and social democrats. The speaker
devoted much of his talk to the found.
ing and building up of the DAILY
WORKER.
David Coutts acted as chairman.
Quite few Lenin buttons were sold,
the collection was good, and literature
sales satisfactory.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-13
No Effort Made to
Arrest Workers Held
for Trolley Crash

The three employees of the Chicago,
Milwaukee and ST. Paul railroad who
were bound over to the grand jury
on charges of mRnslaughter, were still
at liberty yesterday afternoon.
The coroner's Office at the city hall
issued mittimus' for the arrest OF
William Ingraham, William Barber
and Mathew Gaskett after the inquest
adjourned Monday. The orders for
the arrest Of the three railroaders,
who are charged with responsibility
for the trolley-train wreck which
killed ten people. are in the hands
Of the Hudson Ave. police,
The Hudson Ave. police station had
made no effort to arrest these men
yesterday afternoon, but told the
DAILY WORKER they might be taken
into custody later in the day.
They will be admitted to bail i'm
mediately, it is thought.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-13
Rhode Island and
Massachusetts Cast
Votes for Communism

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Nov. 12-- Il
Rhode Island the presidential counl
gives Foster 215. For governor the
Communist candidate, Theinhert, re
eeiVed ga votes.
In Lawrence. Massachusetts,, the re
turns show that the Workers Party re
ceived votes as follows: Foster for
president, 1873; BALKAN for governor
3S1, for lieutenant governor, E. r
Stevens, $40; Albert Addie, for trea
IS Irer, 4s4; for auditor. James J. Lacey
612; for attorney general, Harry G.
Kanter, 661; and for senator, Antoin
cite f. Konikow, 465 votes.
In New Bedford, Massachusetts,. the
workers party got 672 votes out Of the
3D. s7 cast. At New Britain, Conn, the
Workers Party received IS votes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-13
YOUNG WORKER SPECIAL
(Contlnued from PaEe l.l

nounced the coming sale Of the
Young Worker" the bosses and house
detectives were out very early to get
a copy. The workers inside the fac
tory we're warned not to buy copy
of the dangerous anarchist sheet"
When two house detectives appeared
to purchase their copy they inquired
as to the nature OF the paper, asking
if IL was an anarchist paper. They
we're promptly informed that the
Young Worker" was a young Com
munist paper which was conducting a
thoro investigation Of the Sears, Roe
buck plant. Fearing that the paper
contained other than mental bombs
they ran under cover and in their ex.
element forgot to buy their copy.
The young workers had no fear in
purchasing their copies, doing so di.
rectly under the noses Of the bosses
who looked on with a sour face.
Big Job Ahead.
The success met thus far in the cam
paign has far exceeded the anticipa.
ton Of the comrades. 1t is expected
from now on that greater and greater
response will be forthcoming due to
the enthusiasm displayed. On the
very first day that the papers we're
put on sale 1900 out OF the $4,000
copies printed have been sold.
This means that with the same
splendid cooperation on the part of
the members of the Y. w. L. that all
the papers will be placed into the
hands of the young workers employed
in the mail order industry.
Next week three other mail order
houses will be tackled by the members
of the Young Workers League in their
drive. They are Montgomery Ward G
company, Butler Brothers and the
Chicago Mail Order House.
Conditions Bad There Also.
Conditions under which the young
workers in Montgomery Ward and
company, Butler Brothers and the
Chicago Mail Order House. have to
work are even worse than the slave
driving conditions in Sears, Roebuck
and company.
The program for the rest of the
week is as follows;
Sears, Roebuck and Company
Thursday and Friday at 1880 a. m
and at 1880 p. m. volunteers OF
Branches /, 4. 5 and report at Ar
Ellington 1000 81 and Kedzie 1920 WI
to sell the Young Worker" and collect
names and addresses of the interested
young.workers.
PhiIlpsborn's.
Thursday and Friday at 1880 a. m,
and at 4;30p.m volunteers of branches
2 and report at Harrison 600 Sd
and Paulina (17OO W. to sell the
young Worker" and collect names
and addresses Of interested young
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-13
TEMPERANCE FANATIC PROMISES
NOT TO SELL ANY MORE BOOZE,
AFTER SHE GETS OUT OF JAIL
Especial to The Daily worksr)

MAcHAs, Maine ftI RI another
drop Of liquor long live"
With Laura Patten,
social this declaration
months jail for selling
"The disgrace terrible What will children thnk7 What will
Of them while away7 What friends think mer
she continued.
slight with
Mrs. Patten characterized district Portland the
Lorenzo months In jail.
the authorities Of
With authorities
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-13

Of the principal promoters of educa-
ton week"
IAN essential part of the education
of our youth" the "Broadside" con-
tinues, is to impress upon them the
fact that nothing can be acquired in
his world without labor and that the
rery necessaries and comforts Of life
must be procured by earnest and regu-
lar exertion"
The department of the interior,
thru the bureau of education has made
the October issue Of Social Life"
a special education week number. /"
Here, too, the keynote of obedience
to the rules of the open shoppers is
sounded. The leading editorial ad.
monishes, businessmen should re-
member that popular education is the
best possible stimulus to business
And now that popular education" is
controlled by the manufacturers who
preach industrial wage slavery under
the guise of education week." the
statement in School Life would appear
to be true.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-13
TWO DEGREES BELOW
ZERO AT WINNIPEG IS
GOOD START FOR WINTER

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Nov. f2-
Al seven o'clock this morning Old
Man Winter made o raid on WlnnI-
peg thermometers and sent them
scuttlIne for cover two points be-
low the zero mark. At about noon
the mercury had climbed back to
zero and lowering around that point
despite a cold wind from the North
east.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-13
End of Wild Days
After Election on
N. Y. Stock Market
Especial to The Daily Worker

NEW YORK CITY. Nov. 1.-the
post-election boom in the stock mar
ket in which lot Of bulls cleaned up
on enthusiastic investors, ended with
bang yesterday when number of
the more active stocks which had led
the market stopped climbing and be-
gan to fall from l to points.
This is the same way the brokers
gathered in the coin when the Eng
lish election cheered up the tories
at the rise to power Of Baldwin. the
reactionary. History may repeat it.
self, but the lambs come bleating in
for the shearing and what are the
poor brokers to do?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-13
INVENTOR OFFERS HIS
DEATH RAY TO CALVIN
COOLIDGE FOR S25O,OOO

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Edwin
r. Scott, San Francisco inventor, an
nounced today following confer
ence with President Coolidge that
he had offered his "death ray" to the
president for s25o,ooo.
Scott declared his invention was
similar in many respects to the ar
tifioial thunderbolt which Steinmetx
produced several years ago. His
"death ray" Scott said, will kill at
ons and one-half miles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-13
swanaon-Not sohwandt.

In Mondays issue the report OF the
vote taken in the /. w, w. convention
upon the report of the grievance com
mittee to absolve Vern Smith, l. W, w
editor. from charges brought against
him by Claude Erwin, the names OF
three delegates given as voting against
Smith were Leonard, Murray and
Schwandt. We are glad to say that
Emil Schwandt did not vote as re.
ported. Because of the similarity Of
names heard upon roll call, Swan
son" was mistaken for "Schwandt.'
Elmer Swanson and not Emil
Schwandt voted against Vern Smith
and for pacifism,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-13
Mexican PresIdenoy no Joke.

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 12.-Gen. Cal.
les, officially declared president OF
Mexico by the electoral college, viii
take office Dec. l, under dlfIlcu.. con.
ditioGs. Tho chamber of deputies Is
,liyidc% into small cllqucs. Tho they
nll call themselves callestnS (that Is,
srpporiers OF tho now pres!dcnt)
many Of THEM are in tho chamber &C
nKhi for this rcoctionory interests o.
the church and the landed gentry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-13
Try to Compromise
Strike of Railroad
Workers in Austria

VIENNA, Austria. - The general
strike of railroad workers reached a
turning point when the president of
the state railway lines went before
representatives of the workers and Of
fered a compromise.
The strike is not to be called off
until the men vote to approve the
agreement on Wednesday. The trains
are still tied up. But il the compro-
mise is approved Chancellor Seipel
and his cabinet who resigned at the
beginning of the strike, is expected to
return to power"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-13
No Tax Reduction.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.--The adj
ministration does not think it ad-
visable to urge tax reduction legisla-
ton at the approaching short session
Of congress, Secretary of the Treasury
Mellon announced today following a
conference with President Coolidge
Mellon said the question of holding an
extraordinary session of congress
after March had not been con-
sidered.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-13
Want Bio Damages.

JOLIET, ILL.,. Nov. IL. - Richard
Loeb and Nathan Leopold jr., sons Of
millionaire exploiters of labor, who
are serving a life term in the Joliet
penitentiary for murder, were made
defendants in a 100000 damage suit
yesterday. Charles Ream, taxi driver,
charges the two rich youths kidnapped
and mutilated him on the night Of
November 81, 1923.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-13
EIGHT ELKS Die WITH
SCORE I'LL AFTER SPREE
ON SOME HARD CIDER

BEDFORD, Va, Nov. 12.--Eight
men have died and from fifteen &c
twenty others are so seriously III
that more deaths are feared as a re.
suit of drinking elder at the EIks'
National Home near here. All the
dead and those III are residents Of
the home.
Chester Tucker, Lima, Ohio.
Joseph A. Kinney, Marion, Ind.
Alvin SpauIdina, Loveland, Colo.
Thomas F. Madigan, Long Island
City, N. Y.
George SIade, Saginaw, Mich.
C. S. Whitney, Omaha, Nebraska.
Frank o'connor, Dallas, Texas.
c. s. Allen; Portland, Ore.
All the physicians In Bedford
went to the home, and in addition
call for aid was sent to Lynch
burg. Several physicians from that
city rushed here to try to save the
lives Of those made i'll.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-13
Wisconsin Bank in Trouble.

WONEWoC. Wis, Nov. r. A
check up on the funds of the Citizens
State bank here was in progress to-
day following the arrest of E. N. Hen
selik, president, and the closing of the
institution by the state banking de-
partment, when a shortage of ap-
proximately $4,000 was found. Han.
selik is being held under $4,000 bonds