Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-09-03
Gossip About Leaders in Public Life In
Chicago and Illinois, Their
Work and Movements
Personal and Official Acts and Ambitions of the
People Who Make Enforce
Your Laws

extensive .reu "Itn me- sing IN
tenSlty.
During a fusillade on North Queen
street In the afternoon two persons
were killed and dozen wounded. An
armored car was sent to the scene TO
stop the fighting. Outside of detach-
ments in armOred cars the military
forces of the government have not In
terfered in the rioting. Victoria bar
racks, where the troops are housed,
was within the zone of Tuesdays dis
orders and the walls of the buildings
were hit frenr entity by bullets.
The cutting of milk prices does not
please the dairymen in the Fox River
Valley. There has been big meeting
of delegates representing thousands
of dairymen of the Chicago district at
Dundee. A cut of 80 cents, making
the price $3.50 per hundred pounds, is
at the base of the expected shortage,
according to the dairymen. They
claim they cannot continue in the
business under such conditions. Many
factories at the $1.5O price and re-
ceive skinned milk in return, a bet
ter bargain for them. Realizing the
seriousness of the situation the dele
gates appointed a committee to con-
fer with Russell j. Poole, Chicago's
high cost of living expert, to arrange
to care for babies and the sick, who
may need milk if crisis comes
Milk is on it's way to lower prices.
Russell J. Poole, secretary of the city
council committee on the high cost
of living, came back to the city from
Waukesha on Monday and said that
distributors paying 31s cents a quart
for milk can make a handsome profit
| by selling it for 10 cents. At II cents,
he declared, the distributor will get
| nearly three times as much as the
producer.
Democrats may nominate Marshall
| Field for mayor in 1923-if he is in
| town at the time.
Jim Igoe is against any coalition be-
! tween Democrats and Republicans
that he is not in on
Colonel Clinnin, assistant U. S. dis
| trict attorney, is after the Ku Klux
Klan.
Official announcement was made of
| the designations of Special Assistant
| States Attorneys Stephen A Malato
| and John Tyrrell, to take effect Sept
| 1. Mr.. Tyrrell, it was announced, will
| be succeeded by Harry B. Miller, who
resigned as city prosecutor and was
| soon afterward appointed judge OF
| the Circuit court to fill a vacancy last
| year. Who Mr.. Malato's successor
will be is not yet known. Mr.. Malato
| was appointed to handle exclusively
| all automobile cases and cleared up
the docket so as to aid in fighting the
| insanity pleas of Gene Geary and
| others.
John NJ. Naghten, the well known
real estate dealer, is popular with all
classes, and is always boosting Chi
cago. He would make a good city
| treasurer, for which Office he is fire.
| quently mentioned by his many
| friends.
President Charles F. Wiehe is max
| ing a fine record as head of the West
| Park Board. He informs us that
| Washington boulevard is to be i'm
| proved from Ogden avenue to Hal
sted street; Austin boulevard from
Roosevelt road to North avenue-a
needed and urgent improvement;
West Adams, from Central avenue to
Austin boulevard, and Jackson boule-
ward from Hamlin to Crawford ave-