Illinois News Roundup of Crimes Politics and Farming
A Chicago veteran killed a 16 year old girl after a jealous love affair in Rockford. Gov. Len Small re elected president of the Illinois Agricultural Farmers association at Aurora. State health records report over 5000 stillbirths and urge better maternal care. Rockford manslaughter trial testimonies unfold as witnesses describe the shooting. Illinois college discourages fraternities arguing they undermine literary societies. Illinois livestock report shows horse decline and sheep and mule trends. Founders Day at Illinois State Normal University set for February 16 with notable speakers and a portrait unveiling. Foxhound chase ends after two days with one exhausted foxhound and a lone fox found near Onarga. Evanston grants 1300 telephone poles with free city service saving 3000 annually amid tax debate. Illinois Attorney General opinion says hunting season for rabbits in southern and central zones ends January 1 1924 and cannot be extended.
Receiver named for Gilman Creamery firm in bankruptcy
Stephen C. Malo appointed receiver for Gilman Creamery and Produce, after five creditors petitioned for bankruptcy. Construction of Joliet labor temple to cost 75000 with bonds and one day of union labor from each local union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stephen C. Malo
Gilman Creamery and Produce Company
Labor Temple
Joliet
Coolidge backs cabinet member amid Denby dispute
President Coolidge refused to dismiss Secretary of the Navy Denby after a senate vote urging his resignation over navy oil lease deals with Fall and Sinclair. He said the senate cannot compel executive removal and pledged to act only with legal advice and the public interest in mind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Coolidge
Navy
Denby
Senate
Mr. Denby
Albert B. Fall
Secretary of the Interior
EF. L. Doheny
Harry F. Sinclair
Madison
America
Cleveland
Quell Convict Revolt After Two Guards Die
A large prisoner riot at the western penitentiary in Pittsburgh Pennsylvania involved hundreds of inmates led by murderers and bank robbers. The attempt to dynamite barriers failed and two guards were killed in the crisis as officers and detectives fought to regain control. ABlack helper named William Jasper was shot while aiding a guard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburch
Western Penitentiary
Ohio River
William Jasper
Dough as Daily Bread Motive in Money Phrase
A brief note on why money is nicknamed dough. It ties the term to daily bread and basic sustenance, reflecting a common metaphor. The origin links financial needs to nourishment in everyday life.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Illinois State News
Jacob A. Maher
Chicago
Mary Qostrowski
Rockford
Len Small
Illinois Association of Agricultural Farmers
Aurora
A. W. Grant
Breese
D. M. Davidson
Springfield
State Department of Public Health
Isaac D. Rawlings
Judge Reynolds
John Sacco
Phillip Oddo
Adam Lingus
Illinois College At
Jacksonville
Illinois
A. J. Surratt
Illinois State Normal University
A. BE. Hieronymous
University of Tinois
Francis G. Blair
John W. Cook
Ralph Clarkson
CG. D. Mitchell
Farmer City
Onarga
Minois Bell Telephone Company
Evanston
FE. I. Kappelman
William S. Stratton
Id. J. Brundage
Mr. Stratton
Mr. Brundage
Illinois Supreme Court
William Quesse
Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs
Twenty-first
Paul F. Taft
Arretus F. Burt
Pana
T. C. Emundstrom
Lyle McKeown
Stronghurst High School
H. L. Marshall
Wellington
McKeown
Knutstrom
Virginia Bray
Freeport
McVicker’s Stock Company
Booth, Jefferson
S. S. Winner
Louis L. Smmerson
Emmerson
Southern
Ilinois Milk Producers’ Association
East St. Louis
Tony Gildig
D. A. Brooks
Marine, Ill
W. A. Iester
St. Louis
Elizabeth B. Clark
Melville Clark
John W. Creekmar
Harry Keats
Horner
University of Chicago
Turley
J. L. McElroy
Tool Clyde Avenue
McElroy
Purdue
Northwestern Yeast Co
North Ashland Ave
Chicago, IL
Cole
J. 7 Cole Co
Rockford, Ill
Calumet