davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-12
MARIAN MILLER poised for shot at golf AL the seve,,
AVE- Miller girls athletic

and life into the political affairs of
this country. If the women Of one
state have the right to vote it is q
matter of justice that the women
of all states should vote. I feel that
woman's contribution to political af-
fairs will be extremely important
and that their viewpoint on educa-
ton, health and other affairs which
so vitality affect the home will be a
decided advantage"
Mrs. Miller was a school teacher
before her marriage. 1t was while
Judge Miller was teaching school
that he met Elizabeth Deveree, who
was then teaching at Marathon
Academy. Miss Deveree is now Mrs.
Miller.
The Miller girls are being edu-
Gated in the Syracuse schools. All
Of them are fond of books and
study, and they have the best en-
couragement in this from their
parents.
But their summertime is the time
Of all play, and most of it out of
doors. Swimming is a sport in which
all the family delight. They swim
in the Skaneateles River, and same-
times in hot weather they simply
get out in the yard and turn the
hose on one another.
House Full of Pets
Every member of the family has
pet. Dogs and birds and conva-
lescent yellow cats are the favorites.
When word came that the unoffi-
cial convention Of Republicans
meeting in Saratoga last July had
designated Judge Miller as the Re-
publican candidate for Governor the
Judge and Mrs. Miller were at Bre-
ton Woods, Maine. Mrs. Miller con-
fessed that she was thrilled when
they received the message, but al,
mitted that she was little anxious,
too, lest the call to public life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-12
MARGARET MILLER reading to Constance the bubv of
1'A the family, something paper says about father

guidance of seven daughters, Mrs. I
Miller is interested in public ques-
tions and politics. Regarding the !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-12

household, especially one of girls,
should draw great deal of COM
pany. The Miller home belongs to
these daughters for their guests
just as much as it does to their
parents for theirs.
"We always have guests" con-
tinued Mrs. Miller. "Anywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-12

strangest when in motion. But, as
we have said, we were not interested
in such.
We stuck to swordish. We stuck
until our arms were numb and the
back of our neck was a lovely pink,
we were told, from the sun, and our
quahogs were game but discour-
aged. And then it came!
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-10-23
REFLECT JUDGE
GEORGE B. HOLMES
Popular Judge Of the Municipal
Court Has Made Splendid
Record on the Bench.

Vote for Judge George B. Holmes,
Republican candidate for reelection
as Judge Of the Municipal Court He
has won high appreciation by his eff
cient services on the bench At the
recent Chicago Bar Association pri-
mary Judge Holmes was given "a per
cent of all the votes cast by the
lawyers, leading all the other judicial
candidates. The committee reported
that "he had made an excellent record
and should be reelected" When he
was first elected he also led the Bar
primary. AS a lawyer he won high
regard and practiced in Chicago for
a period of thirty years. He has been
a patriotic citizen, was in the trenches
at Santiago de Cuba with the FIRST Illi-
nois Infantry and in the Mexican trou-
BILE was on the staff of the Adjutant
General He is member of the South
End Business Mems Association; of
the Santiago de Cuba Society; Society
of Foreign Wars; Sons of the Amer
lean Revolutions 32nd degree Mason;
FernwoOd Lodge, |. 0. 0. F. Council
313, National Union; and he is Past
Division Commander of the Sons of
Veterans of Illinois. He deserves and
should receive the hearty support of
Republican voters.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-10-23

perly handling funds, etc. Was also
chairman of the Red Cross Drives,
Associated Charities and organized the
State Council of Defense in his dis
trict.
He was at the call of all the men
in his district who answered the plea
of their country for men in arms, and
on numerous occasions supplied these
men with athletic goods, eats, etc,
while serving in various camps
He has always been the peoples
friend, has been endorsed by all ward
organizations and union labor and is
a strong believer in personal liberty
Mr.. Carr is a active member of civic
and fraternal organizations including
the Brighton Park Improvement Club,
l. o. c.. Elks, K. of c., National Union,
Eagles, Friends of Irish Freedom,
Foresters: Royal Arcanum, Chicago
Lincoln Club, Southwest Athletic Club,
Continued on page 81
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-10-23
Great Numbers of Republicans Openly
Support the Candidacy Of Former
United States Senator for Governor
Chicago Evening Post, Leading Republican News
paper, Comes Out for Lewis in Strong
Editorial Article

under which they registered and data
they furnished the precinct boards
These cards were handed over to
Thompson ward leaders
I'm many wards card index is kept
of these fraudulent names. This makes
it unnecessary for the man who regis
tered illegally to do the fraudulent
voting. The cards afford the re
peater' on election day all information
he needs to answer questions
'In many instances the last name
given by fraudulent registrant CORE
spends with that of a person who ac-
tually resided at the address given.
This was to fool clerks when they
made their canvass. When they dis
covered, for instance, that John Smith
actually lived at an address, they as
sumed that James Smith, who reg
istered from that number, also lived
there"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-10-23

would do all the speaking on the tour.
"The trip is to be made to give the
people of Illinois an opportunity to
hear and see the Republican candi-
dates for state officers,' said Judge
Indy voters like to hear the
voice of the man they vote for and
like to see what he looks like. Every
candidate will be on the train and all
downstate voters will have opportu-
nifty of getting acquainted with them"
Chairman Frank L. Smith of the
Republican state central committee,
was in personal charge of the train,
and the party will be made up of Will
liam B. Mckinley, Champaign, candi-
date for United States Senator; Len
Small Kankakee, candidate for Gov
ernor; Fred E. Sterling Rockford,
candidate for Lieutenant Governor;
Louis L. Emmerson, Mt. Vernon, can
didate for Secretary of State; Edward
j. Brundage, Chicago, candidate for
Attorney General; Andrew Russell,
Jacksonville, candidate for State Au-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-10-23

Colonel James Hamilton Lewis is
gaining every day in his race for the
goyernorship of Illinois.
Thousands of Republicans have de-
clared that they will vote for him and
are openly advocating his election.
The Chicago Evening Post, stalwart
Republican organ, printed the follow
ing editorial leader October 8, 1920:
If the price Of harmony in the
State Republican party means the
election of Len Small, candidate of
Chicago's city hall Tammany for Gov
ernor of Illinois. the Post must de-
cline to have any share in paying it.
Those who desire to compromise
with principles. which we regard as
vital, for the sake of complete success
for a Republican ticket, must follow
their own impulse. There are men
on the ticket whom the Post will sup
port. but il can not support Mr.. Small
The Post can not violate a sense of
public duty by urging the people of
Illinois 10 subject themselves to the
possibility of such misgovernment as
Chicago has suffered under the pres
ent administration. 1t would regard
the election of Mr. Small as a disaster
20 the state He represents influences
whose field of operation is already too
widely extended. 1t is the first duty
Of the voters of the state, we believe,
TO put final check upon the further
development of the ambitious plans
entertained by the local Tammany.
Out of our friendliness to the Re
publican party grows the conviction
that illinois republicanism will not be
served by victory gratifying to the
city hall organization. 1t is better that
il should suffer defeat in the leader
ship OF it's ticket than that it should
bring upon itself the burden of re-
sponsibilitv for such policies as we
may be certain will mark Spring
field regime under Tammany auspices.
The Post. therefore, urges its read.
ers TO support James Hamilton Lewis,
the Democratic nominee, for the office
OF Governor. II believes his election
is the only way in which to complete
the partial victory of the primary
and to rebuke effectively those who
are seeking through the Republican
party 10 obtain a sinister control over
the affairs of Illinois.
National issues should not enter into
the state campaign. If former Senator
Lewis will make his fight upon a plat
form pertinent TO the needs and in
terests OF Illinois we are convinced h'
will rally 10 himself the support of tn
independent voters and of thousand
of republicans who put the public goot
and the permanent welfare of thei
party above any considerations of TEN
porary partisan success
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-10-23
DALEY REPORTS
REGISTRY FRAUD
TO SINGLETON

Details concerning registration
frauds. Of which he declares the
Thompson-Lundin machine was guilty
on last Tuesday, were given to Shelby
NJ Singleton, secretary of the Citizens
association, by James NJ. Daley, chair
man of the Democratic county COM
mittee. The Citizens association is
investigating registration frauds in
conjunction with it's inquiry into
frauds at the primary Sept. Is.
Il was able to give Mr.. Singleton
details that tend to show registration
frauds we're conducted on systematic
basis" said Mr. Daley. "The first
step was for Thompson precinct cap
tains to furnish lists of places from
which voters could be registered fraud
ulently. Then gangs of repeaters were
given cards with names under which
TO register from the addresses.
The gangs travelled from polling
place to polling place in autos. They
made out cards, giving the names
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-10-23
BRENNAN Confident
OF COX ELECTION

George E. Brennan, the democratic
leader is confident that Governor Cox
will be elected president. He says that
thousands of Progressives all over the
country are declaring for Cox. Mr.
Brennan got word from New York that
Chairman George White of the Demo
cratic national committee received a
telegram from Mrs. Emmons Blaine,
Chicago, advising him that she was
sending a check for $4,000 to the Cox
campaign fund.
II want to contribute Mrs. Blaine
wired toward the entrance of the
United States into the league of ma
tions and wish to further this cause
in any way | can. Please telegraph
of any other way in which | could
help"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-10-23
GROVE ENDORSED BY
MANY ORGANIZATIONS

The following organizations among
others have endorsed Judge Robert
z. Grove for States Attorney of Cook
County:
Ex-Service Mems Grove for States
Attorney Club.
Non-Partisan Real Estate League.
Board of Trade Club.
South Water Street Commission
Men,
Interna tional Union of Steam and
Operating Engineers, Local 399.
Chicago Sharpshooters Association.
West End Woman's Grove Club.
Office Employees Association.
Union Socilians.
Order of Railroad Telegraphers.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-10-23
REFLECT P. ]. CARR
Popular Sanitary Trustee De-
serves the Ballots of All
Good Citizens.
Guarantee of His Fitness for
the Office

Guarantee OF f1lS FlIneSS TOR
the Office.
Patrick J. Carr should be reelected
a trustee of the Sanitary District of
Chicago.
His public record is above reproach
He champiOned the ordinance COM
pelling the packers in the Stock Yards
district to treat their own sewage be-
fore disposing of same in the Sanitary
District canal, this work being done
without expense to the tax payers.
He has consistently advocated and
worked for the passage of necessary
legislation to erect bridges over the
main channel of the Sanitary District
at California avenue Crawford avenue
and Cicero avenue, thereby giving to
the people of the west side a connect
ing link with the south side.
His support and assistance made
possible the decrease in the number
of typhoid deaths in Chicago from the
almost unbelievable figure of ia per
sons per one hundred thousand to
IA persons per one hundred thousand.
He caused reduction in the cost OF
street lighting by supplying power
from the Sanitary District hydro-elec-
trio power plant to the City of Chi
cago from $10500 per arc light to
1898 per arc light, and increased the
number of street arc lights by $4,000,
which makes Chicago one of the
| healthiest and best lighted cities in
! the world
1t was through his efforts that the
street lighting systems in Berwyn,
Blue Island, Evanston and Oak Park
were extended and the installation
of intercepting sewers in these
suburbs to take care of their sewage
He was instrumental in having the
Sanitary District build concrete
bridges over the Chicago river al
Jackson boulevard and Monroe street
also over the North Channel at Dem
ster street, Morton Grove.
AS chairman of the real estate com
mittee of the Sanitary District he
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-10-23
Popular Attorney General Winning
Friends in His Fight for Reelection
Starts on Tour OF State
Heads Large Number Of Republican Leaders
Who Will Visit ALI Parts OF Illinois
On the Trip

ditor; Edward E. Miller, East St.
Louis, candidate for State Treasurer;
Charles w. Vail, Chicago, candidate
for Clerk of the Supreme Court; Will
liam E. Mason, Chicago, and former
Governor Richard Yates, Springfield,
candidates for Congressman-atlarg
and Mrs Laura B. Evans, Taylorville,
Mrs Helen Matthews Grigsby, Pitts
field, and DR.. William L. Noble, Evans
ton, candidates for trustees of the
University of Illinois.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-10-23

Greek American Club
Marquette Manor and Chicago Lawn
Woman's Club.
Typographical Union No. 16.
West Randolph Street Commission
Men.
Twenty-Ninth Ward Woman's Non
Partisan Club.
Motormen and Conductors Club.
South Shore WOman's Club.
North End Woman's Club
Woman's NOn-Partisan League of
Cook County
Third Ward Woman'S NOn-Partisan
League.
Greek American Non-Partisan Club.
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butchers Workmen Of North America
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-10-23

negotiated industrial leases along the
canal, which increased revenue to the
district in the amount of $1,701,1 1888
His ability as an organizer has al
ways been recognized and he was Sc
lected by the chairman of the Liberty
Loan drives in Chicago to organize
his district, and with every one main
tanned Offices for the purpose of pro
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-10-23

Edward ]. Brundage, Illinois popu-
lar attorney general, is making friends
everywhere in his fight for reelection.
This week he has been touring the
state under the plan of Judge Cicero
J. Indy, chairman of the speakers
committee of the Republican state
central committee.
Judge Indy said the candidates
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-10-23
REGISTRATION In
CHICAGO 900, ,765

Election commissioners announced
there are 900,765 names on the regis
tration lists in Chicago. The revised
figures of Tuesdays registration show
47O,496 men and women qualified as
electors The totals, which will be
revised and probably lessened, show:
Registered Men. Women. Total.
Oct. o.. .291,97S 138,291 430,269
Oct. II. 269,426 2O1O7O. 47O,496
Total .. 561,404 339,361 9OO765
The registration in Cicero totaled
12947
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-10-23

Alderman Joseph B. McDonough of
the Fifth ward is generally regarded
as one of the ablest and brightest men
in politics. He is a Democratic leader
man McDonough is campaign manager
for P. J. Carr in the latters campaign
for reelection as Trustee of the San
itary District with headquarters in the
Tower Bldg, Madison street and Mich
igan avenue.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-10-23

The City Clerk Should Be Elect
ed by the City Council.

Probably the most useless office in
the city except in the matter of
printers bills and salaries is that of
City Clerk.
The City Council should elect it's
own City Clerk and the city charter
should be amended accordingly.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-10-23
MORE POLICE WANTED
TO SELL TlCKETSFOR
The ANNUAL HOLDUP

Three hundred policemen have
been busily engaged during the past
few weeks in selling tickets for the
annual benefit" from office to office
and door to door.
More policemen are needed to
cover all the ground
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-10-23
e
BAR ASSOCIATION
PRIMARY

The primary of the Chicago Bar
Association on candidates for Judges
of the Municipal Court resulted as fol
lows.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-10-23
JUDGE GROVE POPU=
LAR WITH VOTERS
Indications Point to His Election
as States Attorney By
Large Majority.

All indications point to the election
of Judge Robert E. Grove as states
attorney by a large majority.
Judge Grove is making a great cam
paign and is speaking nightly to great
crowds of people,
He is popular with everybody and
his fine public record is appreciated
by the public.
Daily Press Praises Judge Grove.
The following extracts from the
daily press are self explanatory:
Judge Robert E. Grove has
established record for convictions
of criminals which will probably stand
for a considerable time to come"
Chicago Tribune, April, 1919
1--WE wish to call the attention Of the
public to the efficient manner and bus
iness-like way in which the Criminal
Court is now being conducted under
the splendid administration Of Chief
Justice Robert E. Grove, hampered
as he is by lack of sufficient Judges
to aid him in his laudable ambition to
minimize crime in Cook County"
(Report of Grand Jury, March 80,
1920
THE insurance men representing
companies that furnish automobile
theft insurance feel that they have
been fairly successful in securing con-
victions, and praise the work of Judge
Grove"
(ChicagO Daily News, March 13, 1879
Praise from Present States Attorney
''Mr Groves services as Assistant
States Attorney were in every respect
satisfactory, and his presence in my
office has been most helpful. l must
compliment him upon the intelligent
and forceful manner in which he con-
Quoted his cases. Several of the judges
sitting in the Criminal Court have fre-
quently referred in high terms to his
ability and integrity"
(Hon. Maclay Hoyne, States Attorney
of Cook Count, October 5, 1914)
Labor Leaders for Grove.
1t was announced from Grove head
quarters that delegation of business
agents and presidents of labor unions
called on Judge Grove in his cham
bers and presented to him indOrse-
ments of their unions.
The following were on the commit
tee:
j. C. Thompson, president EXcavat-
ing, Grading and Asphalt Teamsters'
| Union.
Joseph Colomer, Chicago Teamsters,
| Chauffeurs and Helpers Union.
James Coffman, business agent Coal
| Teamsters, Chauffeurs and Helpers
| Union.
Thomas Amadeo, business agent
Coal Teamsters, Chauffeurs and Help
ers' Union.
John Cassidy, secretary Baggage
Evening star., 1920-07-01
ST. PETERS CLOSES
FOUR-DAY CELEBRATION
Reception to Pastor, With Cardinal
Attending, Marks End of
Centennial.

The four-day celebration of ST.
Peters parish closed last night with
a reception to the pastor. Rt Rev.
Mgr. James M. OBrien, who observed
his golden jubilee cofncident with the
centennial of the parish.
Cardinal Gibbons and nearly 100 Of
the Catholic clergy attended the re-
ception. Among the clergy were Rt.
Rev. Mgr. ]. F. Mackin. Rt. Rev Mgr.
T. Lee, Rt. Rev. Mgr. c. F. Thomas,
Rt. Rev. Mgr. Holden. Very Rev ]. D.
Fowler and Revs. D. c.. Keenan,. NJ
P. Egan, A. Bevvans, A. E. Smith.
F. r. Murray. P. E. Conroy. John
Norton, G. Dougherty, Hugh Curley.
F. M. w. Schnewiss. c. E. Wheeler.
L. McMara, ]. A. Cunnan, G: v: Nc
E. R. Dyer, T. G. Smythe. c. M. Bart,
John Petit. W. II. Graham, H B.
Sanderson, J. j. O'Connor. S. T. Nor
ris, J. r. Roth, E. M. Buckley. P: c.
Gavin. F. Schwallenberg, w. J. Car
roll, P. Mcguire, J. L. Weidenhan. S.
T. E. McGuigan, F. Loughran. J. M.
Mcnamara, Ignatius Feely, w. A.
Cahill, J. Callaghan, F. Y. Cavanaugh,
J. H. Cassidy, w. Liljencrants, P. F.
OConnen, c. R. O'Hara, Francis
Hurney, J. l. Barrett, ]. w. Bowling
Music for the celebration was fur
nished by the church choir, under the
direction of Mrs. Hattie Richie Pres
colt. "Haydn's Third Mass" was sung
yesterday with "Gaudeamus" at the
offertory. In the choir were Miss K.
McKenna. organist. Sopranos. Misses
M. Mccormick. B. Price, Mary Geb-
hardt, Alice Cotter. N. Corrigan, K.
Brinkley, NJ Ryser and Mrs. A. SWEET;
altos. Misses Smith. Cantwell, Cragg,
Llfrio, Mrs. Golden; tenors, Messrs.
Cantwell. Orange. Prise, Dillon, Ran
dalph and Woods; bass, Messrs.
Nolan, Tabler, Rebstock. Kaufman
and Dorsey. A stringed orchestra ac-
companied the choir.
Evening star., 1920-07-01

glass, as Commissioner Baughman has
stated that no plain glass lens will
ever pass.
Title Must Be Shown.
The next thing to do is to get a
title to your car. Go to the Mary
land license bureau, get title blank.
fill it out. have it sworn to, take it
back to the bureau. have an inspector
go over your car to make sure you
have everything down correctly, turn
it in, and the title will be mailed to
you in due time.
Before you have done these things
you cannot get Maryland tag.
To sum up: When you have a Mary
land operator permit, have a legal
headlight lens in your car and have
the title you can go down to the
license bureau and get your Mary
land tags without "any further"
delay.
Amen.
Evening star., 1920-07-01
Shoulder Roast, h. -22e
Breast Veal (no bone) lb. :. Zoe
Rib Chops, b. .............35 35<
Shoulder Chops, lb. .30t

The Beef and Pork we sell comes
from our own abbatoir, situated in
the most fertile valley of the Blue
Ridge Mountains, where our stock
are gTazed and fed.
All meats sold at Old Dutch Markets are
stamped Government Inspected" insuring
Won fullest protection
Evening star., 1920-07-01

wOman's strength. in regulating and
assisting all her natural functions,
and in putting in perfect order every
part Of the female system. 1t lessons
the pains and burdens, supports and
strengthens weak, nursing mothers.
It's an inviSOratfnG, restorative
tonic. a soothing and bracing nervine.
Castor oil is good for children or
adults, and especially good for aged
people. A pleasant form of a vege-
table laxative that is to be had at
any drug store was invented by Dr.
Pierce. who, put together May-apple
(pOdOphyllin), aloes, jalap. Ask at
any drug store for "PIeasant Pellets
and they can be had for little money.
They contain no calOmel and are of
vegetable constituents, therefore
harmless.
Evening star., 1920-07-01
IN MEMORIAM.

BUIE. In loving remembrance of our dear
husband, father and grandfather, DANIEL
J. BUIE, who died one year ago today, July
/, 1919.
Evening star., 1920-07-01
AID CASUALTY HOSPITAL.
Dancing, Booth and Special Supper
Feature Block Carnival.

Dancing, a booth carnival and a spe-
cial supper featured the block carnival
held for the benefit of Casualty Hospi
tai, in the vicinity of 10th and l streets
last night
Mrs Freda Hermann Murray was in
charge of arrangements, assisted by
Mrs Edward Mastin, Mrs. Teresa Ger
hart. Mrs. Walter Paine, Mrs. E. P.
Harmon. Mrs Guy Yost. Mrs. Pearl
Chambers. Mrs. Herbert Poole and
Misses Hardy, Roeth, O'Neill. Payne.
Krause. Kelly Dunn and Parsons. Frank
Murray. Jack Thornton. Harry O'Neill