davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-17
CIGARMAKERS BOOST
new HAVEN MADE GOODS
Finest in World, Says Official
Organ, and Men
Agree.

In its issue of April 8, the Tobacco
Leaf" the leading tobacco trade paper
of the United States, contained an
article on cigar wrappers in which the
writer, said: THE Connecticut valley
furnishes the best cigar wrappers in
the world"
This statement of fact should be of
special interest to all cigar smokers in
New Haven, for at least 1870 of the
cigars made in this city are wrapped
with Connecticut valley. wrappers. Al
though this wrapper is not so smooth
or glossy as the Sumarra or Florida
leaf, it possesses a flavor and richness
of taste not found in any other to-
bacco leaf.
The Connecticut wrapper with Con-
necticut binder and Havana filler forms
a combination of tobaccos that delights
all cigar smokers who use it. 1t is
this combination that is used in all
former 10 cent brands of New Haven
cigars. It's aroma is delightful and its
taste is mellow and sweet. 1t truly
satisfies and gratifes the appetite of the
most exacting smoker.
Recently an official of the Boston
Cigarmakers Local Union, who has
been smoking Sumatra wrapped cigars
for the past 80 years, visited New Ha-
ven, and while here sampled our New
Haven cigars wrapped with Connecticut
valley wrappers, and his verdict was !:
New Haven cigars are so good that |
could eat them"
It being incontroveAr1b1y true then,
that the combination of Connecticut val
ley and Havana tobaccos, such as is
used in the manufacture of New Haven
cigars, is unexcelled, and inasmuch as
all cigars made in New Haven are
handmade, is it not strange that some
union men continue to accept inferior
non-union cigars specially in view of
the fact that they cost as much as our
superfne goods.
Surely cigarmakers are competent
judges of cigar quality and values, and
with knowledge based upon expert
ence gained here and in many other
cities, the members of Cigarmakers
Union No. 80 unqualifedly state to all
members of local unions that cigars
made in New Haven are unexcelled and
are well worth the price you are asked
to pay for them.
They also wish to ADVISE all union
men and friends that the Peter Schuy-
Ter, Muriel and Blackstone cigars are
non-union made.
Therefore, if you want the Connecti-
cut valley and Havana combination, the
best combination of tobaccos contained
in cigar if you want a smoke that
represents your full moneys worth and
more; if you want union-made cigars
that will give you the utmost satisfac-
ton and pleasure buy and smoke cigars
made in New Haven.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-17

do indirectly and by collision or CO.
operation. Collision is a fact always
open to proof and often presumed from
the relation of the parties ard the man
ifest motive based on supposed or in
tended beneficial results to the persons
involved If husband or wife of an
employee in competitive position en-
cages in political activity for the bene-
fit of such employee the presumption of
collision is immediate and strong and
casts upon the employee the burden of
overcoming the assumption by afirrna-
tive proof.
"The commission is of opinion,
therefore, that evasion of the rule by
an employee through activities of wife
or husband will be found the easiest of
ali forms of collision to discover, es-
tablish and punish"
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-17
ORGANIZER P[CKETS
STRIKE BY AIRPLANE

Picketing by airplane is the method
adopted by Metal Trades unions of
Los Angeles to get circulars into the
struck shipyards, and to avoid arrest
under injunctions recently granted.
]. W. Buzzell, organizer for the
State Federation of California, last
week made two flights over the South
western Shipyard and other plants and
dropped thousands of circulars con-
tanning the names of men scabbing on
the unions.
In addition to the list of names the
circulars contained the following:
"The men in the metal trades of the
San Francisco district have made the
conditions on this coast.
"These men are now fighting to hold
these conditions. The shipyard own
ers are asking you to help whip your
brothers! Every man who works on
any work in the Southwestern is scab-
bingl
Can you continue to eat the food you
get for helping to starve the children
of San Francisco strikers?
''Come out of this yard. Quit be-
traying your brothers."
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-17
ANOTHER CONFAB.
"Old Friend" Kenyon Wants
Labor Conferred On Again.

Just when the public is forgetting
scare headlines about the Presidents
industrial conference settling the labor
problem, announcement is, made that
the question will again be discussed.
United States Senator Kenyon pro-
poses that the President call national
industrial congress composed of an
equal number of delegates, $50 each,
representing labor, capitalists and the
public. The president of the A. F. OF
L. shall nominate 10 delegates, each A.
F. of L. international affiliate one. the
railroad brotherhoods, state declarations,
the women's trade union league, one
each, and 10 delegates from labor not
affiliated with declarations of labor" =.
The senate committee on labor, of
which Senator Kenyon is chairman,
win hold hearings on the resolution
calling on the President to convene the
proposed congress.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-17
ARBITRATION BOARD
GIVES PRINTERS $42

Dayton, o. April 16-For the first
time in its history the local Topographic
cal Union was called upon to pass
Judgment on an arbitration award COW
ering a new scale In the past the pub
fishers and the scale committee have
been able to reach an agreement with
out the necessity of putting into opera
tior the arbitration machinery, but this
year it was necessary to call in the
fifth man.
The award of the committee calls for
S42 per week for day work and $45 per
week for night work, which, of course,
carries with it the eight-hour day, which
is not a matter for arbitration. The
award is retroactive to February l, and
means an increase of ST per day. After
some discussion the decision of the
board was accepted.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-17
UNIQUE CENSUS TAKEN
BY MEMBER OF HOUSE
What Congress Is and Thinks It
Is, Tersely
Told.

A census of the national house of
representatives was taken last week by
one of its own members, and as re-
suit of his arduous work catalogue
Of the lawmakers is given exclusively as
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-17

The union label appeals not to force,
but to reason; establishes confidence in
place of fear; makes no one ashamed;
but, on the contrary, invites and en-
ccurages the people to take pride in well
doing.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-17

If you want misinformation on exist
ing labor conditions stick to the average
da;,v newspaper. If you want the facts
read a labor paper, preferably The Con-
necticut Labor Press.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-22

maniof.raS Semcjantes, que alientin -
vanidad de las gentcs que Green que
de esa lnanera Sc evitaran de psar
e~spejuelos.
Los vertigos Sc curan frecuentemeu-
te con Fl Uso de antiparras. Una Sc
nora que Tur vanijad no cuiso con-
Sultar en- ounce amos a los oculiStas,
aLnque durante TODD csc tempo Sc que
taba de verligos. Observation-Disclosures. vi
sioneS, pues ls parecfa que flotaba
en- 81 espacic Y creia en- los espfritus,
fue examinada a. fin por I'm oculista
Y So encortro que So vista era una
tercera parIe menos de 10 que debfa
ser. 81 huhiera Sido exani2ada ounce
amos anteS.-A curar SD miCpla con len
tSs a prop6Slto Sc euro tambien de las
de'nas Intermediates que padecia.
FL exaruen de los ojos es una gufa
admirable en- las intermediates del
estomago. Lldsculos, glandulas, etc.
La vista d-sfectuosa ocasiona muchos
cnsos de vertisos. timidez. voluntad dc
hi. dolores - cabeza, Intermediates
del est0uago. depression mental, visio-
nes. melancclfs e inSomnios.
Ha7 pues Ena t1tima association
entire el estdmago Y la vista. 10 cual
Sc demueStra con 81 hecho de cue Ia
vista de In platillo agraGahle av!va
al apetito, en- tanto que Ia vista de
algo sucio o desagradable hace as
quear 81 est6mago.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-22

Eace tempo causaria risa decir que
Ias Intermediates de los ojoS Deepen
Gen deli esC6mGGo Y ~vjceverSa. pero
hay en- los pUeblos de habla ingleSa
una expresi5,. vulgar que ha resultado
ser casi ul-a verlad fisiol6gica. Guam
co IN nino era de complexion raquf-
rica Y tenfa unoS ojoS EraHdes Sc de-
ia: 'SuS oiOs son muy grandes pa
70 su esr6mago.
La Influenza del est6mago en- los
o5os Sc pone de manifesto con los
aiimentoS : las medicinas. Una copa
dc licor alcoh6Iico inyecta los oios.
mas cuartas gotas de belladona. To-
nadas como medicinal dilatan tnmedia
tamente las pupilas de los ojos.
FrecuenteInente 4 sencilla obser-
vaci6n de las cuencas de los ojos oas-
u a un msGico intelligence para como
GER cuales son los ninos aplicados y
los deSaplicadoS en- una eScuela
Siempre Que hay IN fuerte doicr
&C caoeza y IN rest5maCo enfermc ST Ia
siete u ocho horas. no sufre deS6rde-
nes de IA nari= o de Ia garganta, nj
algGn ot-o maleStar inferno. los ojos
y los musculos de los ojos pueden ser
la .causa del dolor re cGbeza ' los
males de esttDagC.
Algunas personals ~e hacen IA Illusion
de q4e los drfeclo: de "a vista tue
den cSr el massage cue c.sta
los mQsculos de los ojos, o o ot-as
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-22
Los Problemas de Mexico
Ell BANCARIO

bida forma cooperando en- clio todos
los elementoS n que tienen interes
vital en- defender csc tItulo de credi-
10 tan importante.
En- todas las naciones civilizadas
aun en- las epocas de mas grandes cri
sis y de mayores conmociones socia-
les, Sc ha poGido encontrar "a name
"a de conciliar Ia polftica bancaria de
los gobiernos con las e~Nigencias y ne
cesidades econ6micas peculiares dc ca
da comunidad Y no Vemos por que no
podamos nosotros lograrlo tambien.
Algnas personals han creido que Sc
ria possible solucionar Ia crisis porlue
atrayiesa nuestro credito commercial por
medic de los antiques bancos dc emf
sion, reasumiendo estos su emission de
billetes y organizando un sistema en-
Ell que pudiera rehabilita-Se su valor.
En- otrt. tempo pudo haberse logra-
do este objeto por medic de un IIclea
ring house" como Sc estableci6 en- el
Canada en- donde hay ~pluralidad de
bancos, pero en- las ~actuales cir
cunstancias esta medida nos parece
demasiaGo tardja V ahora solo tendre
mos que anadir que para ~estabiecer
an sistema semsjante,. serfa necesario
reformar el artfculo IS constitutional,
que establece Ia creaci6n de un Banco
Unico para la emisi6- de billetes y ade
| mas. Sc tropeZarfa con Ia dlficultad
muy Erande de que los antiques ban-
| cos de emission inmoviliZaron Ia mayor
parte de los fOndos de que podian dis
poner. V Que es materialmente imposi
| BILE a. a los deudores de los bancos pue
| dan pag:.rles las c~antidades que de
boz Y darles los elenientos suficieh'
ties para volver a operar como hancos
!e emission.
FL puhlico que. como hemos vlsto,
ha perdido va Ia confianza ell toda
clase de papel banc.rio. tendr1a ma
vores dificultades para adnitir bile
tes nroyiniendo de diversos bancos'
1uo en- aceptar los b!lletes de un nue.
vo Banco cuya circulation 'serla has
raciI poder acreditar.
La nccesidatl de retorH.ar 81 artl-
culo IS constitutional, por otra par
te, vendrfa n complicar Y a di!atar III
seduction de este problema que es muy
urrentc ~afrontar en- bien de todas las
classes sociales. que estan resinticndo
muv grandcs pcrjuicios teriendo que
hocer sus transacCiones con SOLO Ia
moneda metalica.
Para evitar los Inconvenience oe
n contradiction bancarla Sc pocia
establecer que Ia Institution que zen
o. o, monopol!o de emission de Ia
ci,idadns = los otros bancos para que
as-os puedan atcnder debidanente las
necesidades locales de 'credito en- TO-
lido 81 pais V scar IN factor que str'%
nara dar mayor ]garantia y sesurloa1'
"a u, circulation de billetes.
No podriamos en- los reduciaos IL
mites de unos ]artlculos perlod!st'c"9
os,,,1iar todas las medidas que denlan
40 ,omarse con este fin; serla m
rosible analizar en- estas coluinhaS 'o'
,5i,.arsoe factories de Caracter eco""-
nico. polflico. fisca, y bancarlo que
,ieran die combinarse para pooer 10
,,r,r este objeto. Rhstenos deer que
cre,mos u rs possible, u en- Ids
a~;r;cu,.s c~ircunstancias en- que nos en-
cor,ronos resolvcr ell problema oanca-
rio poniendo en- juego todos los H"e
rasos o,c urgentemente requieren 81
$50 dc este rftulo de cred'to.
lame GUR2A.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-22

2!iento a l3 revoluci6n. que pronto Sc
extendi6 pol TODD ell pals.
Al llecar 4 Mexico el dictator dis
al general Zuloaga ell mando de Jas tro-
pas destinaGas a combatir Ia revolu-
oi6n en- e. Estado de Guerrero, y un-
que derroto = los rebeides en- el cerro
del Lim6n = en- otros comhates vino
al fin a quedar prisione.o de sus
tropas. que Sc pasaron a Ia revclu-
ci6n.
CCmonfor.. despueS del triunfo de A
capulco habta venido a los EstaGoS u
ridos a pro"cerse de armcs Y municio
HeS. porqac dssde los ~prirneros amos
de Mexico Independence todcs los re-
- dictionaries mexicanos Sc han provis
10 cn los Estaoos Unidos de armas.
Adquiridas estas regres6 Comonfort
4 Mexico. desembarcando en- el puerto
de zihuatanejo con 500 hombres. di-
r~iciendose nEs tarde 4 Arico, ionde
cstableci6 SUI Quartet general.
Como siempre Ia sucedido en- caSos
ana,oCoS. Santa Anna trat6 de dominar
Z Ia r~evoluc!Cr o medLo de transa-
T. sin comprender dicho gobernan
te. nj como rampoco 10 han comprendi
10 otros ~gcbernantes despues. que las
Concesiones er semejantcs circunstan-
Gas. son II prueba de Ia debilidad
del Gobierro CUE las hace, Y en- vez
&c calmar Ia revoluci6n. solo sirven
para a~vivariaS.
Santa Anna o~frecia, como Ia revolu.
ci6n, convoSar TN conGreso ~constitu-
rente ' consular IA opinion del pats
rcspecto de n <orma de gobierno. pues
a'inGue 81 fIt el prirnero que Sc decIa
RI en- Mexico contra ia fcrna monar-
Quica. lcvantado el estandarte de Ia
rebellion contra el em2erador Itlrb:Gc.
rarias wees irtenth establecer en- Next
CO Ia monarquia 10 q demuestra a. IL
~ ,uvO ideas f.j:S. 10 mismo uc:,.c.r;
81 esra.:> Il Mix"n. nno ro-,p 4 jon
reZ.
Del Esti.!n de Michoacan pas6 Co.
monfort al de Jalisco Y el % de Julio
50 apodero dc Zapotlan. como hemos
dicho. tomando en- seguida = Colima
~maichando en- s"guida sobre Guadala
lara.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-22
ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS
La AGITACNON CONSTAN7ZNZANA

valecer contra la politica de hoy n
polftica pasada de rnoda, condenada
For los hecnos. y que, 81 hIbiera po-
dido desarroliarse hasta u eNtremas
consecuencias habrfa conducido g Gre
cia al ab!Smo. Sin embargo, es niece
serio que Ia agitaci6n constantiniana
no pueda hacer Greer que tiene de
ST. parte Il una parte, cualQuiera que
sea. dc "a opinion pGtlica de las po-
tencias o~cciGeEIaleS. Este arSumento
seria ell unic" que pudiera cPusar al
.guna confusion en- Grecia. pues habria
allf geutes que 10 exp3otaran sacan
60 como conclusion que no eNiste segu
ridad algunC. en- IL amistad de las
grandeS p~otercias.
Convene no oIvidar tanpoco que
81 bien e. ~porvenir estA aun obscure
dicho porvenu depende en- una gran
rarte de la adhesion que la Entente
pueda encontrar en- las potencias Sc
~cundarias. 81 ale1n dia Sc producer,
una reacci6n german6fila en- algua par
te de Europa. Grecia, bajo Ia direc-
ci6n absolute del Rey Constantine, SO
rfa uno de los PARTICIPATES rocos de
csa reacc:Gn. : de este modo. mienHas
mas grandc In hayan hecho los ALA
dos, mas peligroSa Ia habran hecho.
c V.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-22
EFEMERIDES MEXICANAS ..
7omA .comoNFoRr A ~PoTLA FL eRANoE

% DE JULIO DE 1S55.-En este dfa
Sc apodero ell general Comonfort de IA
Importance ~poblacion de zapotlan ell
Grande, Del Estado de Jalisco, despuss
de IN renido combate con las fuerzas
de! gobierno 6e Santa Anna, mandadas
For Ell coronol Plutarco Cabrera
Comontort Sc habfa adherido al Plan
de Ayutla procIamado e. To- de mario
de 1854 por 81 coronel Florencio Villa
rreal, en- el cue Sc desconocfa a Santa
Anna y Sc proponia Ia convention de
IN Consreso constituyente.
e director Sc preseat6 con sus tro-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-22

frente al castillo de San Diego
eI IS de ahrii del misno ano, ~intentan-
do tomarlo por ~asaltoJ pero Comonfort
que 10 defendta rechazo el asalto. por
10 que no teniendo Santa Anna arti-
lleria de grueso calibre para batir al
castillo resres5 a Mexico y dos dfas
6espuss sostuvc IN combate en- que per
dc bagatea municiones. No obstante
10 cual Sc declare vencedor. 10 mismo
que-la parte contraria.
La victoria de Comonfort en- Acapulco
y. Ia retirada del ejerciso que acaudi-
llaba ell P-ssidente dieron IN immense
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-22
IRRITATION, CoMEzoN, INTERMEDIATES
DE LA PIEL

dos mejores para toda clase &c en-
fermedades de la piel, porque ataca
directamente ell origen de Ia enferme-
dad, y porque limpian Ia sangre eli
minando todas sus lmpurezas Y ger
menes de las Intermediates, al mismo
tempo que mantiene la piel l1bre
de infecciones restandole u
condolences n~orrales.
81 quiere recibir consoles medlcos
gratis. escriba al Jefe de Consuleas
Medicas, Swifp Laboratory, Ga
(Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-22
.DoNDE Sc E~NCUENTRA?

Sc DESEA saber, con eXactitud,
Ell actual domicilio dc Ia Sonora lsa
bel Barrientos. Favor de dirlgirse a
la Sra. Matilde Perez. Domicilio: 215
S. Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio,
Texas. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-22
Causan sufrimientos indecibles, que
pueden ser eyitados.

81 listed padece de eczema, saba
nones, e~risipela, barros, espinillas, erup
clones de Ia piel, llagas y otras enfer
medades similares, nc debe esperar
alivio verdadero 81 Sc trata tou re
medios exteriores, y mientras mas
pronto dele de usarlos, su aiivio, tan.
bier, estara muy pronto en- Was de
r~ealizarse, siempre que use ell S. S. S..
Ell S. S. S. es uno de los rene
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-22
BEATTY AUTO LIVERY
Jaime GURzA

Unico servicio de carros Sedan en-
Ia ciudad. Chauffers que hablan es-
panol. Quota, $3.50 por bora.
Telefonos CT. 212 y CIR. So.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-07-24
IT sURoeNsoMg TAXES THAT
MAKE LIVING HIGH.

II Is important to find our national
debt by issuing bonds that will carry
II over period OF fifty years--a
move vitality important to our future
prosperity, In the opinion OF John j.
Mitchell, chairman Of the board Of
directors OF the Illinois Trust 4 Saw.
ings Bank and member OF the board
OF the North American Trust Com.
pany.
Mr.. Mitchell was very outspoken
in discussing the situation today. He
said:
I'VE are suffering from an onerous
and unnecessary national tax burden
that is resting on the shoulders OF
the people like an old man OF the
sea. Not only so but our surplus
profits tax In itself is largely re.
sponsible for the wave Of extrava-
gance that has swept over this coun.
try. causing the people to spend
money like drunken sailors. This ex-
travagance has affected everybody
from corporate heads to the lowest
wage earners. Moreover, the surplus
tax has in large degree defeated its
own purpose.
"Our floating national debt should
be funded even before II natures,
Bonds sufficient to take up the en-
tire national debt, maturing In fifty
years and bearing interest at 51s per
cent, should be issued. Such action
would go far toward restoring the
confidence Of the people who, during
the war, purchased freely Of Liberty
bonds at par and bearing low rate
OF interest and who now, more thar
a year and half after the close Of
the war. are being forced to par
with them at market price that il
away under their face value.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-07-24


the military a
military division
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-07-24
Admiral Taylor: Naval Genius

Rear Admiral ID. w. Taylor will
retire next year from his position Of
chief of the bureau of construction
and repairs. But rs he is a genius he
will always be in the public eye. He
was born In Louisa county. Virginia,
in 1864. He was graduated from the
United States Naval academy in 1885.
Though but twenty-one he was the
head of his class, and his record
touched new high-water mark He
was sent to Greenwich and received
the highest honors from the Royal col
lege, setting a new record for the Brit.
ish institution. He married ImOgene
Maury Morris of Virginia In 1892. In
1901 he was made captain In the
United States navy. Then began a
long record Of achievement in naval
matters and of honOrs. He was
awarded the gold medal of the British
Institution of Naval Architects for the
best original paper on ship-shaped
stream forms; incidentally he is the
Do he constructed the first experimental
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-07-24

W. r. Cumminss, the we'll known
engineer and contractor. has made .
One record. His work 10 praised al
over the country.
Sheriff Charles w. Peters 10 max.
Ing . good record.
U
Coroner Peter M. Hoffman 10 one
of the most popular public oficials In
Illinois.
Joseph F. Haas has always made
a good public record. He IL . MAJ
Of the people.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-07-24
Colonel House Now a Journalist

Col. Edward M. House. the mys-
terry man from Texas, has Joined the
ranks Of working newspaper men.
Along with such distinguished Journal
lists as william Howard Taft and VIII
liam Jennings Bryan, he will push Il
pencil and punch a typewriter In the
process of turning out copy for the
daily press.
Colonel House, however, unlike
the other two, Is to be foreign cor
respondent, with rowing commission
to observe the ways Of Europe and re-
port upon them. He Is competent
observer, with an acquaintance wide
enough among those In high places to
insure him an advantage In obtaining
interesting material. He Is welcome.
America cannot be too well informed
concerning what the rest Of the world
is doing. The Philadelphia Public
Ledger is TO be congratulated upon
having engaged his services.
There is something doing all the
time pretty much everywhere oversee
QuaintNnce, should burn up the, cables
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-07-24


problems
We oil ike our
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-07-24

Chicago needs a new postoffice
building and needs 1t badly right
away.
The new building should be located
in the center Of the great West Side
where car lines are direct routes to
north and south, east and west dis
tricts of the city.
~
Charles H. Lamson Is one of Chi.
Cages greatest paving experts.
George L. Schein, the able lawyer,
would make a fine Judge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-07-24

Don't put your money on out.oftown
boosting schemes. Just spend II In
Chicago with Chicago people.
Otto Rice. the popular secretary AZ
manager of the Quick Service LAun-
dry Company. would make . splendid
West Park commissioner. He 10 pub
lie spirited and popular. and has the
good wishes Of his fellow citissns.
Edmund T. Perkins, the well knnvn
engineer. 10 . progressive ChicaGv..
with a national reputation In his gro.
fession.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-07-24

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