davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-09-20
HERE they ARE

Continued from page ~
Socialist.
Harry W. Harris, 526 N. Ayers ave.
nue..
Thomas l.. Slater, CAS- N. Leaning.
ton avenue.
TweNTY.THlRp DISTRICT.
Republican.
William Ganschow. 2156 Pierce ave.
nue..
Charles Woodward, 225 S. Scoville
avenue, Oak Park.
Democrat.
Thomas ID. Garry, 1925 Iowa street
Richard +. Shay, S75S w. Chicago
avenue.
Socialist.
james a. Messenger 264o Hirsch
boulevard.
Knud Larsen, l5lS n. Artesian ave.
nue..
TWENTY.FlFTH DISTRICT.
Republican.
Willard NJ. McEwen, 1868 n. Spring.
field avenue.
VI. A. Michaelson, 30iS Palmer
Square.
Democrat.
Joseph Burke, 2629 n, Francisco
avenue.
William L, Nichols, 3O39 Eastwood
avenue.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-09-20
JUDGE M. HENRY GuERiN.

Hundreds of Chicaguans, prominent
in legal, political, and business life
bowed their heads while Judge Henry
Guerin, who died last week, was laid
away to rest. The funeral was held
at $3.50 a. m. with services at the
family residence at $500 Woodlawn
avenue, and at 10 o'clock at st. Am.
brose Catholic church. East Forty
seventh street and Ellis avenue, sol.
emn requiem high Mass was cele.
brated by the Rev. William +. Foley.
There was no sermon.
The active pallbearers were Thomas
+. Kelley, Prof. Henry J. Cox, NJ. w.
Murphy. Oliver Il. Barrett, DR.. Chas.
p. Caldwell. and p. J. Lawler. The
honorary pallbearers included Chief
Justice Orrin +. Carter of the state
Supreme court; Chief Justice Harry
Olson. Probate Judge Henry Horner,
Robert NJ Sweitzer, and all Of the
judges of the Circuit and Superior
courts, and many others.
Judge Guerin was drowned IN mo.
tor boat accident recently as Muske.
gon, Mich.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-09-20
SERVICE THAT is BEYOND PRAISE

Senator Thomas Of Colorado wrote
II letter the other day I'm answer to one
inqulring why he does not favor a bill
for the payment of n bonus Of $50
each TO the United States soldiers in
the grent war. This letter says, among
other things:
The bill commentaries patriotism,
impairs the sentiment of loyalty, and
reduces to terms of money the service
and sacrifice of the citizen for the
public veal.
Every man In the United States
Is the possessor Of certain rights which
are reciprocal with certain duties or
responsibilities. His enjoyment of the
one Is inscparable from his recognition
of the other. The ultimate sanction Of
society, whatever the form Of its gov
eminent. IL force. whose final analysis
Is the soldier In the ranks. The OBJ
legation to serve when the occasion
arises Is insistent and inexorable. Be
cause of II you possess individual free
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-09-20

Announcement.

The Oscar Deis Piano School, &C.
credited, elementary to teachers Ger.
tificate and graduate courses. School
year begins September 10th. For bul.
letin Of information, apply Oscar Deis
Piano School. Miss Betty Lyons, sec.
rotary, studio 925, 21S South Wa.
bash avenue, Chicago, Ill.
"As an educational subject, music
is essential, and every boy and girl
should have the opportunity to study
music: to ennoble and refresh his men.
tai and spiritual self, sensitizing
keen appreciation Of the beautiful
through the beautiful"
Coroner Peter NJ. Hoffman is al.
ways alert In looking after the In
terests Of the people.
~
Frank A. Johnson, general sales.
manager of the GreDnan Cake Cor.
poration. is one of the most popular
and wideawake young men in Chi
cago. He is very popular In polit-
public career for him.
~
Robert II. Taft, the popular Presi.
dent of the Lawrence Ice Cream Com.
pany Is one of the live wires of the
Chicago business world. Interested
In many active enterprises he is an up.
builder of the city and man who
stands for the encouragement of pros
perity.
AGA
City Clerk James T. Igoe gives sat.
isfaction to the public.
~
p. ]. Sibley, of the Fountain Pen
Shop, at 81 n. Dearborn ST., Is often
mentioned for Clerk of the Superior
Court His popularity would insure
his election II he would make the
race.
Among American music educators
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Deis are in the
very front rank, On principles of
psychology and modern pedagogy they
conduct the work of their school where
piano playing as an art is taught en-
! clusively.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-09-20

Otto Kerner, the well known lawyer
and popular master In chancery is so
frequently mentioned for Judge Of
the Municipal Court that his friends
who are legion are hoping that he
will make the race. No man Is bet
ter equipped for the place, either by
training or ability. His proven cour.
age, uniform courtesy and judicial
temperament fit him for the bench.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-09-20
EAGLETS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Deis have been
spending part of their summer vaca.
ton at Lake Geneva. Oscar Deis
Piano School will reopen its studios
on September 10th.
Charles +. Ummach, as president
Of r. Williamson & Co.. is at the head
of the largest maker Of lighting fix.
lures in America.
Louis j. Behan. the well known
lawyer and popular master in chanc-
cry. is frequently mentioned for a
place on the Superior Bench Every
one who knc VS. him believes that he
would make fine Judge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-09-20
~

Charles Appel, the popular proprie-
tor of the North Side Turner Hall, has
built up one of the finest restaurant
trades In Chicago by his general meth
DDS and strict attention to business.
People who have patronized his pop.
ular restaurant at $50 N. Clark street,
are never tired of praising the good
cooking and splendid meals.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-09-20

he
diplomatic and economic
country This is
to civilization II
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-09-20

Scully. and sister, Miss Margaret
Scully. who live at $3.50 w. Wash.
ington boulevard.
He was well known for his interest
in various charities, to which he do
mated freely.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-09-20

Dixon C. Williams should be elected
to the constitutional convention in
the sixth district.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-09-20

William c. Niehoff would make a
good County Commissioner. No man
is better posted on public affairs.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-09-20

felonies and discharges them autonatc
$ they ad bccnc convicted.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-09-20

the initiative compnnonsp Of family and friends
enjoyment the right of Its lawful accumulation
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-09-20

A new bulletin of information Of
the Oscar Deis School OF Artistic
Piano Playing is just off the press.
Write for same. 21S South Wabash
avenue.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-09-20

Michael Corcoran, the popular bill
poster, with headquarters at III West
Washington street is one of the bust
est men in Chicago. His work for
the government during the war kept
him pretty busy, but the business and
theatrical world now claims all of his
attention.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-09-20
Dixon c. Williams has high honors
awaiting him at the hands Of the
people.


julius +. Smietanka Is making a
splendid record as collector of in.
ternal revenue.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-09-20

Dennis J. Egan would make USE
full member of the constitutional con-
vention IL he would make the race
for election as delegate.
~G~
John w. Eckhart has done much to
build up the IroQuois Club. He makes
a success of everything he undertakes.
~SA
Who gets the benefit Of the Public
Service Departments Utility extrac-
tons?
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-09-20

City Clerk James T. Igoe gives sat.
isfaction to the public.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-09-20

Coroner Peter NJ. Hoffman is al.
ways alert in looking after the in
terests OF the people.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-09-20

p. j. Sibley, of the Fountain Pen
Shop, at 81 N. Dearborn ST., is often
for Clerk of the Superior
Court. His popularity would insure
his election II he would make the
race
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-01
POSTAL MAKES
TOLL REDUCTIONS:
w. u. DOES NOT
Head of Latter Company Does
Not See Way Clear to Do
Better at This Time"

New York, July 3l.-When con-
troll of the telegraph systems of tho
country is formally relinquished by
the government at midnight re-
duction of 20 per cent in rates will
be made Immediately on the lines OF
the Postal company, but the West
ern Union will retain the schedule
put into effect after Postmaster
General Burleson took control on
April /.
Clarence H. Mackay, president Of
the Postal, announced in statement
late today that the rate reduction
will be made ''in accordance with
its promise to the public" He quail
flied the announcement, however, by
saying that if expenses continued to
mount charges might have to go
with them.
Newcomb Carlton, president Of
the Western Union, who also has
been in charge of the cable systems
controlled by the government since
last December, declared on the
other hand:
I'VE cannot see Our way clear to
do better than we are doing at this
time"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-01
FOUR PROMINENT
OMAHANS INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Cars Collide at Forty-Second
and Harney; Wounds
Not Serious.

Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. .>eKranz, Miss
Alice -Delone and John Hopkins,
prominent Omahans, were all Sc
verely bruised and cut at 9 o'clock
last night when Kranz' car, in which
they were riding, collided with an
other car at Forty-second and Har-
ney streets and turned turtle. S. P.
Osborne, 558 Omaha National bank
building, and J. Brotherton, 80l
Omaha National bank building, the
occupants of the second car, were
unhurt.
Miss Delone suffered a broken
thumb and severe bruises. The
other three occupants of the Kranz
car were bruised and cut. All the in
jured were taken to University OF
Nebraska hospital and later to their
homes.
The Kranzs live in Number 16
Thelma apartments. Miss Delone
lives at 1917 Park avenue. Hopkins
is an attorney in the Omaha Nation
al bank building.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-01

cabinet during wrestling match
with a cousin, Robert D. Perkins.
He was buried Wednesday. | went
to the funeral.
Il wanted to visit the grave of
my soldier husband. We were mar
ried last October 1. On the next
day he left for camp. Four days
later | received a telegram that he
was i'll with influenza. | went to
camp to care for him and he died
in my arms.
when he was buried in Forest
Lawn cemetery, | chose the plot
next to him for my own grave.
wanted to know in life that l would
rest beside him when |, too, had
gone.
"Wednesday I watched them bury
the body of Charles Plumer in the
ground had chosen for myselfw
Mrs. Saunders refused to say
where she had heen in the course
of the "a hours. 1T unnerved me.
I just wandered around thinking |
could walk off that awful feeling"
She said she had not eaten since
Wednesday noon. Last night she
ate hearty dinner at the Y. w. c.
A. home before being taken to the
hospital.
Her physical condition is said to
be not serious, although she was
greatly fatigued yesterday afternoon
when she reappeared at her home.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-01
Prominent Russian
In Stockholm Killed;
10 Persons Arrested

London, July 31.-Ten persons,
including Russian general and a
colonel and several women, have
been arrested in connection with
the death of Nikolai Ardasjeff, a
prominent member of the Russian
colony in Stockholm, says a Stock
holm message dated Wednesday.
forwarded by the Exchange Tele-
graph correspondent at Copenha-
gen.
Ardasjef has been missing since
July 3, and it now develops that he
was murdered. He is declared to
have had close connections with
the Russian bolsheviki, and the
Stockholm message says it is be-
lieved he was killed by supporters
of the old regime.
The police are reticent, but it has
leaked out, the dispatch says, that
Ardasietf was ;,lade prisoner by sew.
eral of his countrymen and con-
Quoted to a villa outside of Stock
holm, where he was sentenced to
death by court-martial, subse-
quently being hanged and his body
thrown into the sea.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-01
Expect Chicago Car Men
to Resume Work SATURDAY

Chicago, July 31.-Resumption of
traffic Saturday morning on Chi
cago's elevated and surface car lines
seems assured, according to reports
from union leaders who came to the
headquarters of w: D. Mahon, in
ternational president of the street
car mems organization.
Mahon, who addressed meetings
of the car men Thursday afternoon
and night, expressed confidence that
the men would vote Friday to &C
cept the terms offered by the COM
panies
Mr.. Mahon declared the car strike
was illegal and that the men were
violating their own laws and placing
themselves in a ridiculous position.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-01
Woman Overcome With Grief
When Man is Buried in Plot
Chosen for Her Own Grave
Mrs. Clara Saunders, Who Disappeared Wednesday,
Wandered on Streets All Night After Visit to
Burial Place of Her Soldier Husband Who Died
in Her Arms Few Days After Marriage

Mrs. Clara Saunders, who mys-
teriously disappeared Wednesday
afternoon after visiting the grave
of her soldier husband in Forest
Lawn cemetery. reappeared yester-
day afternoon at her home, the Y.
w. c. A. home for girls, 20l6 Cass
street, and gave summary account
of her actions during the preceding
"a hours.
Wednesday evening relatives of
Mrs. Saunders asked the police to
find her. She had attended the flu
nral of Charles Plumer, 2022 Ohio
street, at Forest Lawn cemetery IN
the afternoon and had not returned
home. The cemetery was watched
all night and a general search insti-
tuted over the entire city.
At 2 p. m. yesterday, after an ab-
sence of "a hours, she came to the
Y. w. c. A. home and sat on the
front steps.
I've been all over. l wandered
all night long!' was all the informa
ton she would volunteer.
Presently she went to bed. After
two hours rest she was taken by
DR.. Moon to Nebraska Methodist
hospital for a rest"
To Bee reporter last night she
said:
"Charles Plumer was killed Sun
day night when he severed his Jug
ular vein by falling through a china
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-01
FRIENDLESS NEGROES
ARE INVITED HOME"

Nashville, Tenn, July 3l.-"Come
back home" is the word Tennessee
sends to friendless negroes fleeing
from Chicago because of race riots.
Gov. A. H. Roberts said today the
negroes will be welcomed back by
Tennessee.
"The perfect understanding and
efforts to maintain friendly relation
ship for the last century stand IN
good stead in the present period OF
unrest" the governor said.
Nobody rejoices at the mlstor-
tune of chicago" said Mayor Cup
ton, but it should prove an object
lesson to the people of that city.
Negroes attracted to the north by
high wages and alleged social con-
ditions that did not prevail are
awakening to the truth that the
south is the best place for them
II want the leaders of both races
to work together to maintain the
present harmony" said Governor
Roberts. We need the negro here
and | do not fear that Tennessee
will ever be the scene of such trou-
blcs as are now exciting Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-01
No Danger Of Another
Split in Republican
Party, Says Gov. Allen

Lincoln, July 3l.-(SpecialD-
Gov. Henry J. Allen OF Kansas
spoke before the Roosevelt Repub-
lican club of Nebraska Thursday
evening at a dinner given in his
honor at the Lincoln hotel. About
$50 guests were present.
Governor Allen covered in rapid
way the life of Theodore Roosevelt
from the time he became a member
of the New York legislature until
his death. He related many Incl
dents of the life of the former pres
ident, and among other things said
that Roosevelt was not afraid in
selecting his cabinet to surround
himself with the biggest men of the
nation. He was not afraid that any
of them would outshine him. He
did not want a mediocre cabinet.
He wanted the best.
Governor Allen was one of Roose-
velt's staunch supporters in the
breakup of the republican party in
1912, but. he said, there was no
danger of anything like that happen
ing again. What seemed an unfor-
tunate thing then had turned out to
be beneficial.
There will be no more splits in
the republican party" said the Kan
sas governor. 1--WE are all back in
and there is not going to be any
occasion for trouble in the future,
We are going to stay in."
In closing his address, Governor
Allen said that to him it seemed
that Colonel Roosevelt had died
when needed most.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-01
Safe Boundary Line
Request Of Belgium
to Commission Of ID

Paris, July 3l.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-Next Monday Bel
gium will present her case before
the Commission of Fourteen, which
is discussing the question of the
revision of the treaty of 1889, under
which her neutrality was guaranteed
by Great Britain, Austria, France,
Prussia and Russia.
The commission is composed of
two delegates from each of the five
great powers and two each from
Belgium and Holland.
Belgium does not seek any terri
torial expansion, but asks to be
placed in such a position that should
there be a repetition of the wanton
aggression of 1914, she will be able
to defend herself on the Meuse and
Scheldt rivers, instead of on the
Yser
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-01
EX-KAISER'S HELP"
WANTS MORE WAGES.

Amerongen, July 3l.-Ihe pres
ent worldwide industrial unrest has
hit William Hohenzollern's staff,
whose members threaten to quit un-
less the ex-kaiser raises their pay.
The former emperor's personal
physician, a major, gets only $3.50 a
year. He has to be at the beck and
caH of the ex-kaiser and ex-kaiserin
day and night, and in addition to
this has to help Count Hohenzollern
saw stack Of logs every day. He
is not permitted to live at the castle,
but pays his own expenses at a
nearby hostelry, drawing heavily on
his own resources for the honor Of
serving the ex-imperial couple.
The former kaisers secretary also
is openly rebelling and threatens
to leave his master fiat. But the ex-
kaiser refuses all requests for raises,
though he pays millions of marks in
taxes and has fat bank account at
Utrecht.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-01
REVENGEFUL SPIRIT OF
MILITARISTS DOMINATES.

Zurich, July 3l.-As an illustra
tion of the German militarists' spiri,
OF revenge, the radical newspaper
Freiheit prints an appeal of the
Goerlitz corps of volunteers, which
reads in part:
"Silesians, to arms! A precious
part of your province is to be taken
from the empire; enough of paper
protests; we must act. You must
defend your province by the force
of arms.
Think of 1918! A nation unwill-
ing to sacrifice anything in the de-
Tense of the country is an unworthy
and a doomed nation; the Goerlitz
corps of volunteers, a component
part of the army of the empire, is
called upon to take part in the de-
fence of Silesia; Silesians, enlist in
our corps"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-01
HOUSE WANTS
T0LEC|SLATE0N
PR0FITEER|NC
Resolution Asking Governor
to Call Special Session
Carries, So to 81. Re-
fuSa| Forecast,

Lincoln, July 3l.-(Special Tele-
gram. 1.-The lower house of the Ne
braska legislature, in special session
to vote on the ratification of the fed
eral amendment granting women
suffrage, spent practically the en-
tire day in discussion of profiteer-
ing.
Rodn1an of Kimball brought out
a round Of applause when he said
that the fifteen democrats who were
now advocating a special session for
the purpose of handling the prof
iteering proposition had every one
of them voted against bill in the
last session which covered the sub
ject entirely.
By vote of IS to 81 the Gerhart
substitute to the resolution intro
duced by Drusedow, Foster and 9TH
ers calling on the governor to call a
special session, to convene I'M
mediately after this one, was
voted down. The original resolu-
ton was then put and carried
by a vote of So to "a. Doug
las county members voting for the
resolution, were Allan, Druesedow,
Foster. Howard and Porter; against,
Harte. The rest were absent.
Jerry Howard, in explaining his
vote, brought out laughter and ap-
plause by saying that he voted for
the resolution because he was afraid
if the matter was put up to the gov
ernor he would send it to the league
of nations.
1t is understood that Governor
McKelvie will issue a statement re-
garding the matter and it is init
mated tha he may not carry out the
wishes of the house.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-01
Meat Dealers in Capital
Average 100 Per Cent Gain,
Investigation Brings Out
Pay From 18 to 19 cents Pound for Dressed Beef and
Dispose of Entire Carcass at Average Price of
Not Less Than 40 cents the Pound; Profteering
Charged

Washington, July 3l.-Figures
showing that retail meat dealers in
Washington are averaging 100 per
cent profit on all sales of meat were
cited before senate District of
Columbia subcommittee investigat
ing living costs in the district.
+. A. Calvin. representing the cot
totn states official advisory market
ing board, told the committee that
while, on July /, retail dealers in
Washington, according to figures of
the Department of Agriculture, were
paying from Is to 70 cents pound
for dressed beef, they were dispos-
ing of the entire carcass at an aver
age price of not less than 40 cents
a pound. The witness said the same
profits were being made today.
The butcher or retail dealer, said
Mr.. Calvin, when selling at 100 per
cent profit, adds more to the cost
of the meat to the consumer than