davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-08-09

The wholesale value Of approximate
~ 20,OOO,OOO tires to be manufactured
this year will probably exceed $780,
100000.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-08-09

Dixon C. Williams, the we'll known
manufacturer, deserves we'll at the
hands OF the Democratic party. re 's
q norm leader.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-08-09

C. T.. Karstrom, the we'll known
manager of sales for the Big Creek
Colliery Co., is one of the most popu.
lar men in Chicago connected with
the coal trade.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-08-09
COUNTY and SANITARY DISTRICT
HEADS AND JUDGES OF the AP-
PELATE, CIRCUIT AND SUPERIOR COURT!

Albert II. Barnes.
r. 14oO. Michigan Blvd. Building.
Branch s.
Thomas Taylor, Jr.,
Clarence N. Goodwin.
r. 400, Michigan Blvd Building.
Judge Of Probate Court
Henry Horner.
Judge Of County Court
Thomas r. ecully.
Judge OF Juvenile Court-
Merritt w. Pinckney.
Judaes Of Superior Court
Albert c. Barnes.
Theodore Brentano.
Joseph SABBATH,
VIM. Fen'more Cooper.
william r. Dever,
Joseph II. Fitch,
Charles NJ. Foell,
Henry Guerin.
Jacob II. Hopkins.
Martin NJ. Gridley,
Marcus A. KavansgL
Charles A. Mcdonald.
M. L. Mckinley,
william II. McSurely.
John n. O'Connor.
Hugo Pam,
Denis r. Sullivan.
John J. Sullivan.
Joseph z. David.
Oscar Hebel.
Extra Judges
10th moor, County Building
judges OF the Circuit Court
Victor p. Arnold.
Robert K. Grove,
Jesse Baldwin.
George +. Barrett,
David NJ. Brothers.
Jesse Holdom,
Frank Johnston, Jr.
George Kersten,
David +. Matchett,
John p. McGoorty.
Merritt w. Pinckney.
Hickman Seaman,
Frederick A. Smith.
Thomas Taylor, Jr.,
Charles NJ. Thomson.
Oscar M. Torrison,
Richard 8. Tuthill.
Charles M. Walker,
| Thomas q. Windes.
Jury Commission
Joseph II. Barnett,
Otto Pompel,
Chas. W. Seinwerth,
Chas. l.. Caswell. Cher Clerk.
r. S24, sth floor, County Building
! Chicago Law institute and Library
10th floor. County Building.
William Holden. Librarian.
County supt. Of Hlghways-
George A. Quinlan.
r. 1876. Ord floor. County Building
President OF Sanitary District
Chas. II. Sergel.
Trustee Of Sanitary District
William J. Healy.
Patrick J. Carr.
Wallace @. Clark.
Harry r. Litter.
Chas. II. Sergel.
George w. Paullin.
w. o. Nance.
james H. Lawley.
M. A. Mueller,
901 s. Michigan Ave. (Karpes
Building). Telephone wabasl
1890.
Cook County Building
Occupies block. Randolph, Wash
ington, Clark and La Sale SITS
John Czekala, Custodian.
Criminal Court Building
Cor. Michigan and Dearborn Ave-
Jacob Pomerantz. Custodian.
Cook County Jail
Criminal Court Building. Dearbor
Ave, between Michigan an
Illinois st.
william T. Davies, Jailer.
County Surveyor
Harry Emerson.
r. 426, 4th floor, County BUILDING
County Architect
Eric E. Hall.
1S9 N. Clark st.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-08-09
X

James Scala's Italian restaurant at
6l West Monroe street Is very pop
ular
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-08-09

Richard N. Rsnnssssy. the well
known building contractor. has IN
honored record for ability and e.
oienoy.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-08-09

There are $50 manufacturers of fin.
ished cars and trucks and about 1000
concerns manufacturing some parts of
IA finished oar or truck.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-08-09

Chester A. Phillips & Co., the we'll
known sales engineers, In the Old
Colony Building, have national repu.
tation for efficiency and square deal
ing and no concern in the country
furnishes better locomotives, steam
shovels, excavators, locomotive cranes.
railway cars, steel rails. railroad
power, mining, shipbuilders and con.
tractors equipment.
~
Hey Bros. Motor Car & Garage
Company at 1921 to 1929 Cottage
Grove avenue maintain one of the
largest garages In the city and their
daylight and night service" is the
best of any.
Emanuel We'll has been connected
with the New York Life Insurance
Company for over twenty years No
insurance agent in the country Is
more popular with the public, or
more loyal to his friends than Mr..
We'll.
~
Dan w. Kaufman of the Congress, is
one of the most popular hotel men
in the country.
Charles II. Lamson is one of Chi
cago's greatest paving experts.
Elect Thomas A. Smyth delegate
to the constitutional convention.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-08-09
-

Congressman Thomas Gallagher OF
Chicago is one OF the most influential
men In Washington.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-08-09

Charles II. Lamson is one of Chi
cago's greatest paving experts.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-08-09

Dan w, Kaufman of the Congress, is
one of the most popular hotel men
in the country.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-08-09

Fred w. Upham would make .
splendid United States Senator II he
would consent to make the race for
that position.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-08-09

74s7 Bnna AVE-; ssr1ssary. Co.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-08-09

Elect Thomas A. Smyth a delegate
to the constitutional convention.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-08-09

Judge Charles A. Mcdonald 10 max.
ing . splendid record on the Superior
Court bench He 10 . conscientious
and fair-minded Judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
u. S. AUTOMAKERS
IN UNIQUE POSITION
Foreign Business Is Inviting
When the Home Demand
Taxes Capacity.

American automobile manufacturers
are in the predicament of having a
home demand that places them
months behind in their orders at just
the time when foreign business is
insistently offering. The time was
never so favorable for securing for
elgn markets as now, and naturally
they are all keenly interested. and
TOT the future success and reputation
OF American cars abroad much de-
penos upon the way in which the
present situation is met.
The South American and far east
ern fields are developing, and exports
to those countries very RAPIDLY in.
creasing. but their peoples are less
well educated to the advantages of
motor transportation and their roads
as yet far from adequate for extern
slVe use of motor cars. Europe. on
the other hand. appreciates more
than ever since the war the utility
and even indispensa bility of automo-
biles and is abundantly prepared
with suitable highways.
turers, as pointed out by c. c. Hanch
secretary of the National Automobile
Chamber of Commerce, in a recent
report covering his trip of investiga-
tlon to the allied countries, cannot
supply the demand there existing for
cars for five years to come.
The people are clamoring for cars
and paying exorbitant prices for used
cars. The pressure they are bringing
to bear on their governments to ad-
init American cars is having it's eff
feet. France has recently removed
its restrictions against the importa
ton of cars, and England promises
reconsideration of the question
Sept ember l, when it is hoped that
the prohibitions there may also be
removed.
President Clifton of the National
Automobile Chamber of Commerce
has appointed George NJ. Graham
(Pierce-Arrow Motor Car Company
a member of the highways commit
tee, of which Roy D. Chaplin is chair
man.
Buy now, but buy wisely" is the
slogan urged by the United States
Department of Labor to get business
going as it was before we entered
the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
CzECHs COMING TO CAPITAL.
Troops Which Served in Siberia on
Way From Pacific.

Word received yesterday by the
Potomac division of the American
Red Cross states that the LOAF
Czechoslovak troops who arrived at
San Diego. Cal, July 3. on a steamer
from Siberia, left San Diego early in
the day bound for Fort Myer, Va.
where they will remain prior to their
departure for their homes in Bohemia.
On reaching the United States they
We're escorted by the band of the 31th
Infantry. under command of Czech
lieutenant. to Camp Kearny. From
that point they left for Washington
route takes them through New
Orleans. Atlanta and Richmond.
Practically all of these troops were
wounded or disabled through illness
as a result of their five gears lighting
They were welcomed at san Diego
by Mayor Wilde and are under com
:nand of Maj Vladimir sjlrsa. Amer
lean Red Cross doctors and nurses
accompanied them across the racine
and will remain with them on their
trip across the continent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
LITTLE DAMAGE TO
TIRES FROM WATER
Running Through Stream or
Exposing to Rain Not
Harmful.

Now and then in the course of an
automobile trip a car has to pass
through Q stream. and the question is
sometimes discussed whether the
action of the water is harmful to the
tires. The same question arises when
the car is out in a heavy rain.
The United States Tire Company
answers the question by stating that
the effect OF such wetting is prac-
tically nothing at all. either for dam
age or Improvement. At any rate the
effect on the tire is not harmful Two
chief constituents of tire are rub
Der and cotton. both vegetable sub
stances. and as a rule water does not
tive Of this point, there is the old
but true story of the farmer who,
when one of his rubber boots fell int
q we'll, placed the other on shelf in
a closet. Twelve years later when
the well was cleaned the lost boot
but the boot on the shelf had fallen
into ruin.
If running through a brook result
ed in cooling a tire the effect would
be decidedly beneficial. but quick
dash through the water has little eff
feet on the heated air within the tire
and consequently the temperature
change in the tire after its bath is
negligible.
Water itself apparently does no
harm to tires, but the combination of
air and moisture commonly known as
humidity is very destructive, espe-
cialiy on the cotton in ordinary fabric
tires. The moist air works in between
the layers of the fabric and rots them
out, sometimes even before the tires
leave the dealers storeroom. Cord
tires stand humidity better.
The harmful effect of moist air is
the chief reason why when tires are
stored, they should be kept in a dry
atmosphere. AS sunlight is also harm
full, the storage place should be dark
ened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
MUSIC PUPILS HEARD.

The annual mus,aI by pupils OF
Miss Eva Virginia Johnson. from her
classes in piano and voice. was given
recently at John Wesley Church. be-
fore a capacity audience. Certificates
were awarded to Clement and Mary
Wells, from the intermediate class IN
piano. and Edith Carter was given
the fist prize for memorizing. Miss
johnson is d graduate in music OF the
University of Pennsylvania and also
a pupil of the late DR.. j. w. Bischoff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-07
SEES 8 YEARS. WORK
FOR ALL GERMAN IDLE
Vorwaerts Discusses Taak Of Re-
storing Devastated Mines
in France.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, November 1.--Work for all
the unemployed in Germany for thu
next eight years will be provided in
restoring the ruined minea of north
ern France, says vorwArts. This
opinion is based on the report Of the
German mining commission, sent to
France recently to ascertain the OK
tent Of the damage. and which has
Just made public its findings.
THE task" says the newspaper, '3o
so great that it is sumcient to fur
nish work for every idle man In
Europe and for every one else en-.
gagged in super1uous labor. Tho re-
port shows the fallacy Of the theory
100000 persons from Germany ia an
economic necessity"
The commission. in its report, said
that the work of reconstruction would
especially in the department Of Pas
Drocourt. Mourchin. Curvin and
Dourges, where the destruction was
pronounced terrible" Most Of the
mines have been drowned" II vas
they would have to be protected
against the inward pressure Of water.
A French off1cer and q French min
ing Official took the German ENJOYS
through the devastated regions. The
Germans declared the. work Of res.
toration would not only be ono Of
great difficulty, but that in many
cases 1t was impossible to ascertain
the extent Of the damage done to each
mine. They also said It was not easy
to fix responsibility for the deetrue-.
ton because IT was done by numerous
groups Of troops and the records
showing where each military unit
was located and at what period weIe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-07
LADY ASTOR IS PROUD
OF HER VIRGINIA BLOOD
Makes Snappy Retorts to Questions
Propounded at One Of Her
Campaign Meetings.

By the Associated Press
PLYMOUTH. November 6.-"Do not
think for one minute am asham ed
OF my Virginia blood" snapped Lady
Astor this afternoon at a woman's
meeting. when she was asked WHY
she was not spending her energies in
America, where there were as many
social evils as here.
What do you want me to do? sit at
home and hold my hands?" Lady AS
tor went on. II married in England.
my interests for ten years have been
IN plymouth, every drop of blood in
my veins is Anglo-Saxon, and 1 am
proud OF my American birth"
Lady Astor's eyes flashed and she
gestured for moment. Resuming
her speech, she declared women would
be the ones to bring about the work.
ing OF the league of nations.
Men tell you they had good times
at the front" Lady Aston asserted,
but 1 do not believe a mother with
a son there ever had good time"
Men have physical courage" she
added, but they often lack moral
courage, and that's the kind of cour-
age most needed today"
Answering another bombaardment
Of questions, Lady Astor said: There
are two sections of the labor party
one embraces. tried and true trade
I know the latter as red hot bolshe-
vik cranks. Half Of them never fought
in the war and most of than have
never been workingmen. They are
heart and soul Of the independent
labor party"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-07
PARIS CONFERENCE
over BY JANUARY |
Supreme Council Taking In.
ventory of Remnants of
Peace Farley.
By the Associated Press.

PARIS. November 6.-The supreme
council Is now taking inventory OF
the remnants of the peace conference,
endeavoring to decide what questions
probably will be unsettled when the
supreme council comes to it's close,
and how these shall be disposed of.
A number of unsettled problems will
De left in the hands of an ambassa
dor1al coordination commission. The
PREPARATIONS commission, which will
De the most important of the peace
conference arrangements remaining
In Paris, Will have q very considerable
personnel and a great amount Of work
incidental to execution Of the Ger
man peace treaty, which cannot be
transferred to the various foreign Of
fees.
A mass of subjects which have been
under discussion by the supreme coun-
CT are not, strictly speaking, part Of
al these subjects which came before
the peace body because the heads
OF the governments were here. but
"nich were not properly part of the
peace settlement work. will revert to
the various foreign Offices.
Ihere has been a tendency for the
most part to shunt such questions to
the various capitals. but certain pow
ers chung to the theory that the SUI
preme council had as much power as
the body it succeeded.
Still Hope for Adriatic Peace.
1t is still hoped the Fiume and
Aorlatic coast controversy may be set
tied by the supreme council. Negotta-
tons to this end are going on infor-
mally. Tomasso Tittoni, the Italian for
eign minister, who represents Italy on
the supreme council. is at present i'll,
but other members Of the italian dele
cation are carrying on discussions with
American and other delegations.
1t now seems generally agreed that
the supreme council cannot take any
DEFINITE action looking to the settlement
OF the future of Russia and Turkey, but
the opinion is held that a special confer
ence will be called later to dispose OF
the Turkish question.
THE Bulgarian treaty probably will
be signed in a few days, and it is be-
lieved, II the European powers repre-
sented in the supreme council can har-
monize their differences over the Ru-
manian situation, the council can short
ly recognize government in Hungary
and negotiate treaty with it.
But whether these questions are dis
posed of or not, the peace conference
viii come to an end before January 1 at
the latest and the United States deIeRa
ton will surrender the Hotel Crillon and
return home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-07
JAPAN TO LAUNCH SUNDAY
40,OO0-T0N BATTlESHlP
Worlds Largest Fighting Ship
Will Garry 16-Inch 0unas With
Iorty.1Iils Range.

TOXIC, October IL (Corrsspondenee
of the Associated Press).-The 10000
ton battleship Nagate. the largest
warship yet built in Japan. and said
to be the largest lighting ship In the
world. will be launched from the naval
dockyard at KuFe November :. Hey
ever. it is understood here that the
American Navy has projected dread
naughts that will be even larger than
the Eagato.
The Japanese leviathian will be
armed with sixteen-inch guns having
a range of forty miles. and her en-
gines are expected to develop a speed
Of twenty-five knots. She will carry
several airplanas. and will be armed
with six antf-aircraft guns.
Building of the huge vessel has been
delayed by the scarcity of workers
and changes in tho plan of CONSTRUCT
ton as result Of lessons from the
Jutland battle.
When the Nagato 10 completed,
building of the Kaga, her sister ship,
will be commenced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-07
GREENLEAF IS ARRESTED
IN BENKOWlTz MURDER
Pocket Billiard Expert Taken IN
Bridgeport, Conn.,; Alleged Vic
tim Disappeared With Bonds.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, November z.
Greenleaf of Philadelphia, a
pocket billiard expert, was arrested
here late last night on a coroners
warrant in connection with the muir.
der at Dilford. Conn. of Benjamin
Binkowitz of New York city, mes
senger for New York broker, who
disappeared with $17s.o00 in liberty
bonds.
Greenleafs manager, George wor-
den. of New York city, also was ar
rested. the police announced, both be-
ing held at police headquarters on .
warrant issued at the request Of
Coroner ELI Mix Of New Haven.
The arrest Of the two men is the
first known to have been made in
connection with the Binkowitz case
since New York and Chicago police
apprehended eleven persons charged
with completely in the murder, or A.
accomplices in disposing of the lib.
erty bonds alleged to have been
stolen by the messenger
Greenleaf, accompanied by Worden.
came here to play in a pocket billiard
match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-07
MORE THAN 600 MILLION
FOR HIGHWAYS IN 1920

More than $500. 100000 is available in
the United States for construction Of
hard surface roads in 1920. according to
q statement yesterday by the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. This sum II moro
than four times the amount estimated
for 1919. Expenditure Of the fund, the
department announced. 10 dependent
only on the ability Of the railroads to
furnish enough cars to transport ma.
terial.
The department will institute q ma
tional drive to influence purchase and
storage Of bodybuilding material dur
Ing the winter months0and to overcome
the opentop car shortage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-07
NAMED SWISS ENVOY HERE.
Marc Peter, Member Of Parliament,
Succeeds DR.. Sulzer.

BERN. Switzerland, November s.
Marc Peter, member Of the federal
parliament. was today appointed
Swiss minister to Washington to sue.
coed DR.. Hans Sulzer, who asked
some time ago to be relieved as min
lister to the United States. Mr.. Peter
related to ex-President Lachenal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-07
HEADS RUSS
ARMIES OF NORTHWEST

PARIS, Nev>mhsP 8 (by French Wire
Mes Servtce).-Gen, vlsdimiro6 has been
appointed by Gen. Yudsnitch COM
msAde,.in-ehisf Of all the troops at the
fsent ~ The Northwest Russian armies.
aeesFdin6 "a tAfsrmation received here.
Gen. Vfadimlron was formerly destined
TOR the poat Of governor general Of Pc
trograa AFTER the capture Of that city.
Gen. Yudenitch has appointed Gen.
Slassenapp governor general OF all the
liberated territories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-07
CAN'T LOVE BRITISH SOLDIER.
Irish Girls Who Offend to Have
Hair Cut (lfI-One penalized.

DUBLIN. November 5 (by the AS
ISOLATED Press),-Love-maki by the
girls of Ireland with members of the
British government forces has been
prescribed by the Irish republican
army. Any girl keeping company with
a. government soldier or policeman
will be penalized by having her hair
cut Off One girl has already suffered
the penalty. losing her tresses Tor
walking with a soldier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-07
ACCUSES Thirteen FIRMS
OF UNFAIR COMPETITION

Formal complaint Of unfair competi-
ton was issued today by the Federal
Trade Commission against thirteen
interstate road machinery and street
paving companies. Alleged bribery o,
public officials is one OF the charges o.
unfair competition which will be hearo
when the case is tried.
The thirteen concerns were directed
to file answer with the commission De-
cember -.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-15

. own money in rh,.ir nocl.tba.,ts com
iuu f. Them reyulorI,. ,,...,.,.. ,..,,. io, f.r
services rendered pg,., n..l tnei,
salaries tn may thai,. Ii,l... .,,,u.r~
and the re.r tn sn,n1 81. mn. vuun5
without asking ner,,i..i,.n arr ad, ice
from any one
If such uirIs marry. ,,on VIII, Sra 10
reason for giving tL.tr .,,r,pS am ar.
count. when tb.v ,,n haas. all the
money they want Tar +I,. a.l,jra.. well,
there is Hpt to no tr,ul,.. h. ~u..h me.
yaces The wife can .o,.. ,,... raas.u why
lie must ask for ,pnray wind. she con.
~idrrs she ha, fully earned ~r. uu~
the home for her husband sine keeps II
IL! order. She secs thot hi. a.,4.~ Are .u
ispte ana THAT tho f,,d .talt~ Iu,Mg -
IN other words she holds tr.. honorable
position of hons,Le,,,.r I'M his home.
Naturally She il nui,,r.rt H. II ruId
hpu>,k.rnpr womb ~, n .h. had To- ASA
every week for. nor sol,ry
nr,,, sea-,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-15

Miss aura Hayes viii reopen her
Gtta nd dancing classes - 3nmereial
Hall Cn F.itay afternoon Oct. H. The
girls cas dancing class will be
opened al O'Clock, and the boys and
gins ella lie dancing class will be
opened at 4;tJ. She Will entertain the
members II her classes AT a children
halloween lutty in Commercial Hall
On FRIDAY oct, 81 This will be the
fourth year MISS Hayes has conducted
dancing classes in Ottawa.
q r
the members of ST 4ncis' parish
will t9la card party aud dance this
evening a Scnaefers Hall Cards VIII
be plHyed from s until IL O'Clock and
Heltricha Orchestra viii furnish the
music term 10 O'Clock until midnight
A cordial invitation has been extended
The general fyublic to attend
q f. 4
Mrs Henry Newell entertained the
member = the Illinois Avenue Evan
solical Chugch missionary society yes
terdaF atttru3 Il at her home in South
ottawa. Eighteen ladies were in At.
tendance Hiss Title Meckcnstor<
Hda charge l"t program OF me AT
enoon which was a study OF The
Negro Of the Soath' At the close ot
tle cuisines oSslon a social hour wa.
held an5 light refreshments Wers
served b. the hostess.
u g y
Mr. ami Mas J. j, Boze and son
tari, Mrs iIene Gulbransen ana MT.
d AIRS Edgar Streuyer OF this cltyI
ere among the Ottawa people attend.
ing the installation of officers OF the