davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-29
LA HUELGA MINERA
Sc SOLUCIONO
AL FIN
FL arreglo Sc considera
como definitivo
Ahora solo falta que los
mineros 10 aprueben en-
definitiva por medic
de una votacion

LONDRES. Octubre 2S.-La disputa
provocada por Ia hueISa de los mine
roS de carbon, que por cerca de dos
semanas ha tenido paralizadas las mi
mas Y dep6siuos carbonfferos, que que
do provisionalmente arreglada eSta
tarde, al aceptar Ell gobierrH Ia for
mula del arreglo revisada- 10 miSmo
que los representatives de los mineros
y los de los propietarios de las mi
mas. Ahora solo falta que los mineros
deciian por medic de una ~votaci6n. 81
aceptan o rechazan los nuevos termi-
mnos Y para 81 efecto, Sc hara ina vo-
taci6n Immediate.
Las noticias de Ia soluci6n de Ia cri-
sis mipera. ~provocaron grandes acla-
maciones ' muestras de regocijo Ell
Ia Camara de los Comunes. hoy en IN
tarde, cuando sir Robert Horne, el
PreSidente del Consejo de Concrete.
anunci6 eI exito de las negociaciones.
Frank Hodges, miembro del cuerpo
executive de los mineros. anunci6 por
Su parte:
"Hemos obtenido terminus por parte
del Gobierno, que e. executive de los
mineros esta sometiendo ahora n vota-
ci6n para su aprotaci6n 0 rechaza-
miento. FL executive recomienda su
adopci6n a los mineros. como una me-
dida temporal. hasta que Sc ~establezca
un Consejo Nacional de Jornales."
Los terminus de r~eferencia estipu-
Ian entire otras cosas. e. aumento de
dos chelines para los trabajadoreS
mayores dc IS de- edad con un aumen-
10 correspondence para los mineros
mas i6veneS. Por su parte los mine
c prometen solemnemente cooperar
en- TODD 10 Que este de su parte, para
que las emnresas miueras ohtangan
unH production mayor.
e gobierno por su parte. dis a Ia
Dubiicidad hoy un anuncIo similar a
de Mr.. Hodges.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-29
La baia del marco no es
obice para 81 progreso
de la industrial

HAMBURGO, Octuts'e 2S.-LLeg5
a este puerto un' grupo de financieros
norteamericanos para hacer pedidos
extraordinarios d la industrial ale1na-
ia. Entrevistado Il de ellos por los
representatives de Ia prensa, manifesto
que los IGNORES que abrigaban algu-
nos industrialeS alemanes o motive
de Ia baja del marco, infunda-
dos por 10 que Sc refiere 4 los Esta
dos Unidos, porque ell mundo finance
no aorteamericano no considerable es-
"a circunstncia como motive para des-
confiar en- ell desarrollo progressive
de Ia production alemana- y que el
consLante aumento cue Sc ha ven'do
o~perando en- Ell comercio entire an.hos
pafses venfa a comprobar su opinion
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-29
-l- o. s-
UN HEREDERO PoSTuMo DEL
REY ALEXANDRA

PARIS. Octubre 2S.-La posibilidad
de I'm heredero pGstumo al trono de
Grecia. puede venir a conplicar la
controversial que ahora Sc debate con
relaci6n a Ia succession del Rey Ale
jandro. Tai complication Sc ha, veni-
do a conSiderar desde aver. en- Que Sc
hizo del dominic p0blico, eli anuncio
de u Mile Manos, lA esposa. NOR
gaDatica del finado griego.
esta pr61ima a ser madre.
La noticia ha dao lugar a hume
oso concentrates puAlicos, negfia-
dose a asegurar en- los circulos oiicia-
les de esta capital. que en- Ell case de
que legara a nacer un hi;o del rey
Alexandra. 81 serfa ~legalr1ente 81 iu-
turo rey de Grecia, aGn cuando 81 ma
DIRE no haya sido de sangre real.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-29

dwell en- cualquier farmacia y
guardelo en- su casa. Esta rece-
Ia sera como IN v~erdadero e nI-
separable amigo suyo, y todos
los miembreS de su familia pue-
den tomarlo provechosamente.
No o5stante que el Jarabe de
Pepsina del DR.. Caldwell, es ei
purganse fquido que mas Sc e
de en- el mundo, pues Sc despa
chan mas de S millones de fras-
COS anualmeure. muchas perso-
a que debieran aliviarse y Gu
rarse tomandolo- aun no 10 han
usado. ST I'd. no 10 ha probado
todavia. dirijase a essa su casa:
Dr.. w. B. Caldwell, 47e Was
hington Street, Monticello, Hi
nois, U. S. A., y gratuitamente
lie enviaremos un frasco como
mueStra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-29
La prensa be|ga censura
la Liga de Naciones

ROTTERDAM, Octuhre 2S.-E! Re
ri6dico Gazette 9~opd,a:re." gu. "a
pLbEca en- Amberes. G;ce en- IN edi-
torlai. que los funI4mer;os dc In LIZA
de las Naciones estau afectados en-
Francia Y Belgica, que los autorcs de
dicha Z estAn demostrardo a .cada
paso que no tienen confianza en- su
propia obra, V que. por 10; que Sc re-
fiere a Beigica. es esta circunstan-
cha de lamentarse. va que esta Macon
es Ia que mas ventajas. podrfa. tener
en- Ia Liga de las N~aciones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-29
IngIaterra va a hacer I'm
emprestito a Austria

VIENA, Octubre 2S.-Se anuncia
embellishments que las negociacio
mes entire Inglaterra y Austria, rela-
twas al emprestito de dos millones
V medic de libras esterliras que Ia
primera ofreci6 hacer a Ia segunda-
llegaron 4 feliZ termino, conviniendo-
Sc en- que dicho empr6stito Sc emplea-
ri principalmente en- "a compra de Ia
ma V de metal, encargandose ell 60
bierno austriaco dc distribuir esras
materias primas entire Ia industrial de
pats.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-29
protesta por Ia
psrdida de Eupen y
MaImedy

BELIN, Octubre 2S.-El gabinete
prusiano solicit6 del gobierno aleman
que protestant ante ell Consejo de Ia
Liga de las Naciones por Ia decision
n ia incorporation de los dis
tritos prusianos de Eupen y Malmedy
al territorio de Bt:s:ca, alegando que
dicha decision este. I'll pugna con e!
Artfcuio 81 del Tratado de Versailles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-29
Ell Medic MOdernO
para Producer IN Ex-
celenfe Appetite ,Buena
Digestion, Sangre Ro-
ia Fuerza NervfoSa

Cuando I'd. Sc siente Gastado. Debl, Nervioso Y eansaeo ta sao, u Is
sssasp s so@1 de D Ia Ae ss cas saahG Ner u q salrT Ip os %%@.
=. Dsale1sa: Z s%n sI I'd xsS ne ss sHgstns nj A Gashdse ~
u HiEado ea entopeido y sus 1ptesinGss Sc o6struysa IHsaESESS&g#8
T n no fas 80 Undo un nH sun s snssna "a Sc eIRenaAd de- in |N&%#SSa##
7s ss i SSssasss ! s as sfHs:1e ssSs@s Cd 1I(AsGk IN
+; !; :5 &C.: = &C.: ): 9 s::;: :. : s :: e = :@NNu@
IS =: i C; !: !: !; !: :: :: $: GO: !: i: + Ga: s.: flC<A =
4ue a EG ds ios sef fs sn y e De s ssnsTs NJ -
Ia ssasEss la ya: :I los .Nsrx 10 . s9 ia $780,. SssESe& .
P Poeeaes f FGss ss SS@ de- IA ne%s, ~8S4&N& -,
s s%d f Sazo: : r ssssse ki Rro v ssads ss T
cIeuaedn de- Ia ssnere Ell uabajo excessive seoeapseenes. V$R
st dsitst S ssssss Fsse:a S Se@sSs4 y s RSisS5 I Ia issSsd sen@al
aa ssspS su smsre con NasaToael E IN atnient e@ssne par L.. oAo
%Ssy Z HS s5%sS 5sS5 @:n I ssss = srrS gPs1 I se Ss pH H:ssfss so CONQUEST : e' ss2 %'
ments cHhisne Herr para Ia sanETs y fS5 hs ed Ps dos dos Ls Nervts. puHnea Ia ssnsr.
y tOnTia too Fl empo Ayuda a hMsrh ombrs faerss y s asaSn%S, y anaH1o b sam.
digest ~ E sn @ su@o aasradabie y Teparador% vismfea eli Hfssdo Z los Ri cGssh haze
de is Sang saaFs Mos mas gases gases m@TaHknt etrcHmiat y bHosidd; no mas NAL
afe9so hnsgas abuTesa "a amarillo ns de la nd ! y r sSn SSsSabe "raae mo de sa@Ts en-
parties d. sa eqsgO ssando Ia cs sanS 5ss0s oss EN- re eo s%snhg e Nasa--Toae a Ddos
49, rsARANIIA DE Los MASuEAe.lsEEsoos mI Fl ss isss Dc Nssa M mes e so M es"d ds
tsnmS into. I'D I'D P Pss sS ossens zi ss s h1 IS los, I Isuls Sn' mo- no on entsr.men sassfn-
.Tos,d eSuelyanos 81 haseoe CON d rro en- su Gaia e inned Mo%mt .n he vSHs odn Hs
lssponnsbnssd p"N W" que ~ 'NN"N -, o. tonsn
:, s;TFass5 IP T nss. s s; NuTT IT. es5 mo sSnt ss una ses m u ST sni 5RET ed soSve1 as eos@ @a
shd Trot fn us sna de de i a1 nssim de n Sgn o 5asen i% hy G Gs mona" NO @~@e . ~~'
USE ESTE CUpoN PARA oRDENAR-
National Laboratory, Sn 45 - 537 S Dearborn St. Chicago H.
seao-es-Adnnto srvanse encmtrar Ia sums d. s.........' pr II cuh epeo
me remhan.. .... ....f nscos de NugHTm.
Nombre
chdad
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-04-03
PROPERTY OWNERS
TO DO WORK FOR CITY

Illinois daily papers have long been
kicking about the failure of abutting
property owners to keep sidewalks
clean for their newstands. A pro-
posal to authorize Chicago and other
Illinois cities and towns to compel
walks clear of snow and ice in winter
time has slipped out of the committee
on distinction between constitutional
and legislative subjects. The com.
mittee with this high sounding name
is better known among members OF
the convention at Springfield as the
waste basket"
The slippery sidewalk proposal IL
the only measure which has passed
the eagle-eyed scrutiny Of this com
mittee and been saved from "the
waste basket" It's friends are openly
elated at their victory. The commit.
tee has voted unanimously that the
question of permitting Illinois cities
to force property owners to keep their
sidewalks safe from the snow and ice
"
convention to consider in making the
new constitution. The legislature and
city councils are alike powerless un.
der rulings of our Supreme Court in
this state.
Finds II Constitutional Matter.
Under instructions from the waste
basket" committee, headed by Chair
man Cyrus Il. Diet2, lawyer of Mo-
line, Delegate Edward Corlett a news
paper proprietor in Joliet, has pre-
pared the committees report, which
he will present to the convention
Tuesday, The report says:
"Your committee on distinction be.
tween constitutional and Legislative
subjects, to which proposal No. 2s2
entitled: "A proposal to provide for
the removal of snow and ice from
sidewalks was referred, reports that
upon consideration of the proposal and
| the authorities, which control the
que stion involved, 1t Is the opinion of
| the members OF the committee that
| the proposal is constitutional sub
| ject.
Therefore, as your committee Is
without authority to consider the pro
posal upon its merits, the committee
recommends that the proposal be re-
ferred to the proper committee for
consideration of the proposal upon its
| merits.
"The Supreme Court of Illinois has
held that "A city has not the constitu'
tional power TO require the owner or
occupant of premises to keep the side
| walk in front thereof free from snow
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-04-03
BOULEVARD LINK
COMPLETED

According to reports from the bridge
engineers the Boulevard Link is al.
most completed. michigan avenue
will be opened around May 49," said
Mr.. Faherty "Wednesday we are
going to lower and raise one.half of
the bridge. Thursday we will raise
aud lower the other half. It's been a
pretty speedy jon at that, everything
considered. We started on the bridge
proper last October. The cost of the
Michigan avenue bridge is $4,000, 900.
That includes foundations and every
thing. It's eight times larger than
any other bridge in Chicago and ranks
with any bridge in the world
when the boulevard link is opened
II will mean that Devon avenue is
brought down to North avenue in eff.
feet, and that 55th street is brought
down to 18th street in effect" he said.
The bridge has two decks. Chicago
will think miracle has happened
when 1t suddenly finds itself able to
navigate from north to south without
spending an hour OF so of the navi.
eating time crawling from 18th street
to Chicago avenue
Down at the bridge this forenoon
several hundred proud Chicagoans
with seemingly inexhaustible sup.
ply of leisure were gathered in ad.
miration. They were waiting for the
official tour OF inspection to arrive and
for somebody to raise and lower the
bridge. The bridge foreman esti'
mated that at least 100000 men and
women in Chicago have devoted five
hours each just to watching the bridge
being built.
mot flaw anywhere" concluded
Mr.. Faherty. at works like charm
and is one of the great things that
have happened to Chicago"
Mr.. Faherty's Office was crowded
with real estate owners inquiring per
sistently about the status of theft
property which the city has promised
to buy for them under the new bond
| issues.
"One thing at time" he told them
"You may have to wait twenty
years. II took that long to i'm
prove Michigan avenue. Other i'm
provements are not going to be much
speedier."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-04-03

Nineteenth-John Powers, jeremiah
Carmody.
Twentieth-DenRis J. Egan.
Twenty.first-John f. O'Malley.
Twenty.second-Rudolph L. Schapp.
Twenty.third-Joseph L. Gill.
Twenty.fourth-Fran +. Roeder.
Twenty.fifth-Harry Il. Gibbons.
Twenty-sixth-Henry A. Gender.
Twenty-seventh--Ne Murley.
Observation-Disclosures f. Smith.
ty.ninth-Emmett Whealan.
Thirtieth-Joseph M. Fitzgerald.
Observation-Disclosures X. Sheridan.
rty.second-Frank ]. Walsh, Ed.
Sheehy, J. J. Sullivan, w. T. Mcmahon,
Thomas J. ONeill, ]. J. Callahan, w.
J. Cummings, J. Kennedy, James Hef.
fernan.
overwhelmingly J. Glove.
Thirty-fourth-Joseph o. Kostner.
Thirty.fifth William p. Feeney
James T. Igoe.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-04-03
Soon to Vote on Military Code.

Soon to Vote on Military Code.
A vote Is scheduled this week on the
proposed sections Of the new constltu-
ton relating to military affairs, and 1t
will be taken II Colonel Beckman's
committee is ready for action. There
is some question among delegates o.
the committee report. President
Woodward doubts Its necessity. Tho
whole subject matter Is legislative
rather than constitutional" he com
mented. The Illinois convention at
present is IN disagreement over Sec
ton which exempts militiamen from
arrest while at "musters or elections"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-04-03

He turned a bankrupt nation, notable chiefly
for starvation, disease and disorder, into one of
the most contented and prosperous countries
in the world. Paid all her debts and left
100000 in her treasury.
All this work has passed into the solid
achievement of hstory-a record worthy of a
Washington or Lincoln training seeming
ly ordained to fit Leonard Wood for President
Of the United States.
Neither England with her boosted ability for
colonial administration, nor France with her
marvellous record, has ever produced so remark
able genius in constructive government as
Leonard Wood. Lord Cromer told his home
government that the one man best qualified to
succeed him in Egypt as Governor was Leonard
Leonard Wood has worldwide, proved
reputation as an administrator. He does not
invite disorder by vacillation or indecison-hs
clear, fair, wel-defned purposes avert trouble
and render force unnecessary.
One Of the greatest gifts in craftsmanship as
well az in business is the ability to choose the
right man for the right work. Leonard Wood
has this ability. In Cuba from the very start
he chose Cubans as members of his cabinet.
That is one Of the reasons they loved him
that is why they worship him to this day.
The Encyclopedia Britannica fatty states that
Leonard Wood struck off the shackles of mill
tary control to which the colony had been pre-
viously subjected and converted it into nation
governed for the Cubans and by the Cubans.
This then is the record Of Leonard Wood
in CUBA record of the far.sighted admini-
strator and statesman-yes, nation builder.
His work in the Philippines is equally as
marvellous as in Cuba.
Theodore Roosevelt said of his work: 1T
would be difficult to find anywhere finer record
Of successful accomplishment"
In this crisis of the worlds history we need
a man for President with the experiences and
qualifications of nation builder and nation.
Iestorer.
The secret of the success of Leonard Wood
is that he knows men, he knows the world and
its peoples. His work for Uncle Sam has taken
him around the globe. He is man of peace
and yet of courage. Above all else-hei 10 1000
American strong, rugged and dependable.
You need, the country needs, Leonard Wood
now, just as it needed Abraham Lincoln sixty
years ago.
We ask you to resolve to go to the polls
Tuesday, April IS, and show your belief and
confidence in Leonard Wood. The whole
country is waiting to hear what Illinois is going
to say and it is for you to do the saying. They
are relying upon your good judgment and
common sense. You personally are responsible.
You owe it to them and to your conscience to
vote your real preference uninauenced by local
pride or prejudice, or local politics.
We ask you to do your part because we be-
lieve Leonard Wood is the man you want.
Nathan William Mac hesney
Chairman
Leonard Wood Illinois Campaign Committee
l24S Congress Hotel, Chicago
Cook County Headquarters Hotel Sherman
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-04-03
REFLECT BAULER
Popular ed Ward Alderman
Should be Returned to the
City Council.

The voters Of the Twenty-second
ward should re.elect John H. Bauler
to the city council. He has proven
himself to be an able, honest, faithful
and influential alderman.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-04-03

MO PRIMARY in the history
~ of Illinois has meant so much
to the average man in this state.
The "Favortie Son" idea and blind
partisanship should have nothing to
do with this question.
1t is beyond that; more than that.
You want the man whose charac-
ter and abilities have been proved in
the actual conduct of great national
and international affairs; not merely
tried in the problems of any one
state. This is the one time of all
others when an outstanding national
figure should be selected--Leonard
Wood is the man.
Remember, neither candidate was
born in Illinois. Both are sons of
other states. One was born in Min.
nesota, the other in New Hampshire.
Minnesota has already given her over
whelming vote to Leonard Wood
against her native son" candidate.
South Dakota has followed with an
endorsement equally strong for
Leonard Wood.
Both have lived outside of Illinois.
Both now live in Illinois. Do not
be misled on this issue. You should
vote solely on their fitness for
President. =
Leonard Wood has been tested and
tried. He found Cuba in a condition
of squalor and savage anarchy. For
more than century it had suffered
military oppression, which has few
parallels in history. For more than
two centuries it had been the fever
plagued spot of the world.
The streets were open sewers.
People were dying by the thousand.
Theisland was infested by bandits and
brigands-only profteers Gonrished.
1t was Leonard Woods task to
build republic out of this military
colony, Frustrated by four years of
warfare; to build afrepublic in a
country where popular elections
were unknown and where the vast
majority of the population couldn't
even mark ballot.
He cleaned the streets and rid the
island of yellow fever. Beginning
at the bottom he taught the people
to read and write - established a
system of schools then trained
them in self-government.
He abolished profteerng and eradicated
corruption. He provided Cuba with consti-
tuition and established swift, impartial justice.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-04-03
Committeeman
WILL NAME TWENTY.
one JUDGES

The voters OF the Republican and
Democratic parties will chose ward
committeeman for the ensuing two
years at the primary April 13.
One of the duties Of the men to be
chosen at that time will be the nomi-
mating of twenty candidates for judges
OF the Circuit Court and one candi-
date for Judge of the Superior Court.
The list of Republican candidates is
as follows:
First ward-Francis p. Brady, w.
W. Scott.
Second-Edward II. Wright, War.
rem b. Douglas.
Third-Robert r. Levy, William A.
Bither, C. Arch Williams.
Fourth-Arthur w. Sullivan, Bart j.
Evans, Thomas ]. Finucane.
Fifth-Henry l.. Langosch, Law.
renee +. King.
Sixth-Roy o. West, Robert ]. Nc.
Laughlin, Willis o. Nance.
Seventh-Charles n. Goodnow, A.
C. Metzger, G. w. Porter.
Eighth-P. II. Moynihan, Harry
Harmon.
Ninth-walter G. Davis, A. Zylstra,
f. f. Ertsman.
Tenth-Thomas Curran, George J..
trust.
Eleventh-Charles v. Barrett, 10.
a.. REM Meisterheim.
Twelfth-August w. Miller, w. G..
Book, A. w. Kalfas.
Thirteenth-David w. Clark.
Fourteenth-william II. Dellenback,
A. y. Todd
Fifteenth-Paul II. Wiedel, James
J. McComb.
sixteenth-Joseph P. Kinsella, Dan.
Tel ID. Coffey.
Seventeeth-Lewis d. Sits, Fred.
f. Erickson.
Eighteenth-James A. Fleming Ho'
mer X. Galpin, C. +. Meinhard,
Observation-Disclosures Manner, G,
c. Esposita.
Twentieth-Morris Eller.
Twenty.hrst - James +. Burns
Charles f. Peace, Z. r. Litzinger, j.
+. Peters.
y.second-Alfred j. Schroe
ter, Titus Haffe, c. G. Kempff, Ed
ward ]. Halvka.
wenty.third-Edward J. Brundage
Eugene II. Dupee.
Transformation A. Brun
dage, Arthur A. Huhnke.
Twenty-ffth-Charles r. Francis
Charles w. Peters, George X
Schmidt
Twenty-sixth-John C. Cannon, VIII
liam II. Wesley, Z. ]. Heine.
y-seventh-Thomas T. Quin
Ian, Leroy Miner, w. c. Eggers.
y.eighth--Joseph F. Haas
Thomas F.. Byrne.
wenty.ninth-Ernest Withall, Leon
ard c. Reid.
Thirtieth-Thomas j. Hea,y, James
W. Breen.
MISREPRESENTATION II. Reid.
Thirty.second-Julius A. johnson
James Rea.
Thirty.third-George Hitzman, Johr
+. Devine.
ty.fourth-Charles Vayrik, S. p
Roderick, Frank Simpson, Henry
Schmidt, ]. w. Schulman, p. w. Roth
enberg.
Thirty.ffth-C. ]. Peters, Arthur A
Whitney, Beryl b. Collins.
The democratic candidates for ware
committeeman are:
First WaTd-Michael Kenna,
Second-William j. Graham.
Third-Thomas d. Nash.
Fourtb.-John F. Bolton, Walter j
Nowak.
Fifth-Patrick ]. Carr, Albert Bin
ger, Fred Dahl, Rudolph Blavka, Sam
uel Burt, Nicholas Thul.
Sixth-John p. Gibbons, A. +. Cole
man.
Seventh-James NJ. Whalen, Charles
Bennett, Charles Brust, Joseph Lamb
Eighth--John NJ. Mack.
Ninth--John ]. Leonard.
Tenth-Joseph A. Mendel, Anton
Stonek.
Eleventh-A ]. SABBATH.
Twelfth-Anton ]. Cermak, Otto
Kerner
Thirteenth-Martin ]. OBrien.
Fourteenth-Patrick A. Nash,
Fifteenth-ThOmas p. Keane.
sixteenth-stanley II, Kunz, Franz
w. Nowak
Seventeenth 49, Joseph Rusklewicz
Peter Mangela,
Eighteenth Bernard ]. Grogan
Clarence Potter, ], r. Pompel, Charles
Johnson, George Lyons, Robert Far
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-04-03
wesley WILL
WIN IN 10Th

William H. Wesley, popular city
collector, will be the next Republican
committeeman from the 26th ward
unless all signs fail. Mr.. Wesley is
the choice of the rank and file of the
party and there is little doubt Of his
election.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-04-03
~ -

James NJ. Whalen Is making a SPLEEN
did record as county civil service
commissioner. He deserves well at
the hands of the people, as he has
always been faithful to every public
trust imposed on him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-04-03

Frank J. Hogan, the well known law
yer, and former fire attorney, would
make a splendid Judge Of the munich
pal court
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-04-03

George L. Schein, the we'll known
lawyer, who numbers his friends by
the thousand, would make fine Judge.
Mr.. Schein has no ambition In this di.
rection, II is said, but his ability, fair.
ness and legal experience well at him
for judicial honors.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-04-03

William II. Wesley, the popular
city collector. is strongly urged by
Republican leaders for ward commit
teeman in the Twenty-sixth ward.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-04-03
~

Leo oppenheimer. vice-president of
the famous Messenger lunch rooms.
Is one Of the coming men of Chi
cago. He Is popular. able and pro-
gressive.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-04-03

Corporation Counsel Ettelson and
Judges Barasa, Grove and Barrett,
and f. X. Litzinger are Republicans
talked of for states attorney.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-04-03
Who Should Be
President Of the United States


nj 1t is reomw the Republic could proudly
hsorr
TMCa Tribune ERo,dA
YOU'RE going to vote for somebody for Pres-
/ dent-at the Preference Primary, Tues, Apr 49,
1t opportunity let the country know where you
stand When right down it, remember that you
really will be voting for yourself when you for the
believe in and the you You will be voting for your
self because he will be the and
your ideas in the White House.