davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-08
Venizelos Married in London

Leu TheriOs Venizelos, formS'
prime minister of Greece and one of
the statement of Europe, has taken unto
himself a bride Not only that but he
has promised himself a SiX-months'
tour in the United States. His bride,
formerly Mile. Helena SchiliZZi, is the
daughter of a Greek engaged In bust
ness in London. The bridegroom is
fifty-seven and his bride ten years
younger. They were married at the
registry office in London and there
was a religious ceremony at Highgate
the next day. Then the couple de-
parted for honeymoon in Brittany of
several weeks. M. Venizelos intends
to make leisurely tour of the United
States and will probably spend a part
of his time in speaking in the inter-
.ests of the League of Nations.
Former Premier Venizelos was
born in Mufniaes, near Canea. He
got his education in Canea, Syria gym
nasium and University of Athens. He
became barrister at Crete. His publ
rho Crotap assembly
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-08
THE SOLID RELIANCE BANK.

The Reliance State Bank which will
soon move into it's fine new building
at Madison and Kedzie avenue, across
the street from its present location,
has had a wonderful growth. 1t be-
comes more popular every day and its
resources of six millions of dollars is
an Indication of its strength. The
officers of the bank who are all men
of ability and character are: G. A.
Wathier, president; Hugh McNeff,
vice president; r. F. Kopperschmidt,
cashier; Irving B. Enevold, assistant
cashier; o. G. Grunwald, assistant
cashier; E. J. Russell, assistant
cashier; H. Dejean, assistant cashier;
H. J. Kehres, auditor. Directors: K.
c. Wieboldt, president R. c. Wieboldt
Company; John T. Cunningham, pres
ident John T. Cunningham Ice Cream
Co.; Walter Cradle, president Swedish
Produce Co.: Harold G. Strotz, Mitch
ell, Hutchins & Co., Inc; Simon j.
Morand, president Morand Bros;
Charles T. LUCKNOW, president Globe
Laundry Company; Philip V. Bright
president P. V. Bright Company
Walter E. Olson, president Olson Rug
Co; James Beach Beckett, capitalist
Raymond Cardona, capitalist; G. A
Wathier, president; Hugh McNeff
vice president.
The Reliance Bank is a member o
the Chicago Clearing House Associa
ton.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-08

Leonard j. Grossman, the we'll
known lawyer who is popular with
bar and public, would make an ideal
Superior Court Judge.
G
Charles T. Luckow who is a direc-
tor in the Reliance State Bank as we'll
as president of the Globe Laundry
Company, is a leader among West
Side business men.
S0A
President Samuel M. Hastings of
the big Computing Scale Company
has been made director of the Chi
cago Trust Company.
William r. Swissler is making a
fine record as attorney for the West
Park Board.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-08
Goodrich Will Aid Haskell

James p. Goodrich, former gov
ernor of Indiana, has sailed from New
York, bound for Russia to join the
staff of Col. William n. Haskell, di-
rector of the American relief admin
istration's mission TO that country. He
said the non-political character of the
relief organization, headed by Secre-
tary Hoover, led him to offer his serv-
ices
Il was deeply impressed by Mr..
HoOver'S instructions to Colonel Has
kell" he added, Ito the effect that
any member of the mission who mixed
in politics in Russia, or who showed an
inclination to discriminate in regard to
race. creed or politics, must be prompt
~ dismissed 1t is the absolute adj
herence to that principle that has made
the names of America and her great
citizen, Hoover, blessed throughout the
lands Of central and eastern Europe
Mr.. Goodrich will go TO London
then TO Moscow. by way of Berlin anO
ItaIv I-naxpected DELAYS inside Russia
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-08
n heLi1neh!9hf
Depew a Thrift Object Lesson

Chauncey NJ. Depew is made, by
the force of circumstances, to pose
as an object lesson in thrift. Anyway.
along about 1850 or 1860 when Chaun
cey NJ. Depew decides 10 retire from
the directorate OF the New York Cen
trail railroad and pass his declining
years in rest and quiet at Briarclih
Manor he will have a nice little nest
egg laid aside for his old age. He
told a reporter about it the other day.
1.-The first 500 ever earned" he
said, was deposited in the Peekskill
Savings bank at interest. That was
more than sixty years ago, the year
before the Civil war started. 1t has
been there ever since, because / never
had the heart to draw it out, although
sometimes, / needed it badly. l al
ways thought something might happen.
Then / forgot all about it" the
former senator continued. 1.-The other
day l was in Peekskill and dropped in
at the bank. | asked them if had any
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-08
{. NJ. MATHEWS.

The fastest New York trains hence
forth will wait for the slowest Chicago
bridges.
Under a new arrangement made by
the Pennsylvania system the bOgy of
missing trains because of being
bridged is to be eliminated. The new
rule is that if the Adams or the Mon
roe street bridge is open or if traffic
on either bridge is stopped from any
cause within five minutes before the
departure of any through train on the
Pennsylvania the train will be held in
the Union station until five minutes
after traffic again begins to move over
the bridge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-08
EAGLETS.

One of the best liked men in Chi
cago hotel life is Grover d. Edwards,
the bright young. vice president and
treasurer of the big Congress Hotel.
He is booster for the town all the
time and makes friends for the hotel
every daV
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-08
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1921.
MERCHANTS LOOK FOR BIG EUSI-
NESS BOOM.

Chicago business men say that a
big business boom is in sight.
This was their comment on recent
statement by John Wanamaker, that
he had more faith in America today
and more expectation of the future
than at any time in sixty years OF
business life
Sales are increasing in Chicago
stores, and this was pointed out as a
good indication that money which has
been idle again is circulating.
Here are some of the comments
made by officials of the big stores:
H. G. Mann, Marshall Field & CO.
1--WE have absolute faith that the
American people will support bust
ness as vigorously as ever. Our sales
are increasing and we are laying in
new stocks"
E. ]. Lehman of the Fair-"We
are very optimistic about the future.
We are handling more foreign goods
than ever before. Business is very
good. And it's going to be much bet
ter soon"
w. H. Gambel, Rothschild & Co.
eve are looking forward to season
of great prosperity. Our volume OF
sales is growing steadily"
D. F. Kelly, Mandel Bros.-"We be-
lieve the future is going to be great.
We are selling as much as ever and
look for an increase SOON
J. H. Wood, Carson, Pirie, Scott &
Cove are looking forward and
have made plans for record-break-
ing business season"
J. H. Lytton, the Business is
satisfactory and is growing We be
lieve the future will bring great indus
trial prosperity"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-08

John T. Cunningham, director in the
Reliance State Bank, president of the
big ice cream company bearing his
name and popular citizen, would make
an ideal city treasurer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-08

Don't fail to attend the thirteenth
annual reception and dance given by
the Golden Leaf A. G. next Thanks
giving eve, Wednesday, November
23rd, at the Italian Hall, North Clark
and Erie SITS. Music by the famous
Golden Leaf Orchestra. A good time
is assured to all who will be there.
%SA
Charles Krutchkoff, popular county
assessor, has been chosen as Repub-
lican county committeeman from the
Sixth ward to succeed the late r. j.
Mclaughlin.
0>
John NJ Naghten, head of the big
and prosperous real estate firm of
John M Naghten & Co., is leader in
the business and real estate world.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-08

still
to
s
had another
no
in
Dded
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-08

There is no more popular master in
chancery in Chicago than William j.
Lindsay In the opinion of promi-
nent lawyers there would be no bet
ter Judge on the bench than Lindsay
if he were elected to the position.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-08
TAX PALACES HIT HARD.

Melvin A Traylor, president of the
First Trust and Savings bank, in a
booklet entitled Menace of Economic
Fallacies" urges scientific taxation
and scores the curb placed on indus
try by excessive taxes. He quotes fig
ures to show that capital does not get
an unfair percentage of profit since in
1919, of the value added by mining,
manufacturing, railroad and public
utility corporations 70.2 per cent went
for wages, 9 per cent for taxes, per
cent for interest, At per cent for
surplus and Ill per cent for divi-
dends. The present estimate is that
$4,000. 100000 invested in securities
partially or entirely escapes taxation.
This amount, 40 per cent of the total
wealth of the country in 1912, is ex-
elusive of realty.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-08

William j. Mohr. highly respected
president of the Chicago Athletic AS
ISOLATION, is much talked Of for mayor
He would make a good one.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-08

The Chicago Eagle, a newspaper Ior
all classes of readers, is devoted TO Ma
tional, State and Local Politics; TO the
publication of Municipal, State, county
and Sanitary District news; to comment
on people in public life; to clean baseoail
and sports, and to the publication Oh
General Information of Public interest,"
Financial, Commercial and Political.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-08


will
would probably
the pOstiOn
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-08

George l. Haight is being talked of
for Superior Judge.
P. ]. Carr is public official whose
head never swells.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-08

in
the retain assembly.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-08

Robert M. Sweitzer is stronger pc
litically today than he ever was.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-08

every day
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-10-08

1t is too bad the Illinois Telephone
Company cannot see its way clear to
publish a directory which will con-
tain the residence address of the
half million Chicagoans who live in
adjoining towns.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01
Paper Company Will
Reopen Plants July S

New York, July 1.-THE Interna-
tonal Paper company today notified
its striking employees that it would
reopen all it's plants July and ex-
tend to them "the privilege of coming
back to work on the basis OF our pro-
osition Of May 26, which means that
our employees will receive approx
mately '95 per cent more wages than
they did in 1914" . ., t5
If sufficient number of our former
employees accept this proposition to
operate the plants, we will start. them
up to as near full capacity as our
business will permit, continued the
,company's statement. IF you do moi
accept this proposition on Tuesday
July .sss sensn parry will arrange3sto
,tstart such Its plants as it desires
to have IN operation to take care, OF
the reQuirementsNof Of its customers n
A strike was called at the COM
pany's plant May 4 when walkout
also occurred in other, paper mills
throughout the country. In the case
of the other companies, an agreement
was reached this week whereby ar
arbitration board of seven was ap-
pointed to settle, questions In dispute
Meanwhile the employees of these
companies were to receive the scale
they were getting when they walked
n,If u.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01
MANY LAWSC0
INTO EFFECT
IN N. D. TODAY
All Laws Not Carrying
Emergency Clause Are
Now Effective.
(Hcrald Special Service. )

Bismarck. N. D., July ALI laws
passed by the last session Of the legis-
lature which did not carry the elnerg-
ency clause went into effect today.
Among these is the law prohibiting
smoking in hotel dining rooms and
restaurants and other places where
men and women gather together.
Other measures along the same
line which now go into effect are a
new and most stringent law against
the sale Of cigarettes and the now fa<
NOUS bill, Senate Bill No. 1S, which
greatly enlarges the powers of the
State licensing department and which
practically makes the sky the limit
on the number Of special investigators
who may be employed by Attorney
General William Lemke through Har-
ry Dunbar, the state inspector.
Other new and important laws in
clude that providing for a concilia.
t;on \court to act on cases involving
$500 or less and others providing for
changes in the present court proceed.
ure Of the state. Several changes ir
the game and fish laws Of the STATE
SO into effect today.
in the new laws which permit the
state to erect state owned electric
light and power plant at Bismarck
which was jockeyed through the
house by the Nonpartisan League
leaders just previous to the end O.
| the session.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01
LETTER AGAIN
FAILS TO GET
INTO RECORDS
St1lnan Case Hearings Will
Be Resumed July 13, Re-
port Says.

Poughkeepsae, N. r: July At
torneys for James A. Stillman failed
today to have spread upon the rec
ords Of his divorce suit a letter al
legged to have been written to Mrs.
Anne U. Stfllnan by Fred Beanvais
Indian guide, named as correspond :
ent IN the bankers .tornpla isssstt!! aSsss
letter had previously been receivea
in Evidence and later stricken out.
Referee Gleason declined again to ac-
cept it.
Another attack upon the testimony
OF DR.. Hugh L. Russell. Buffalo osteo-
path, was made by John E. Mack,
guardian ad Item for Guy Stllman.
That part of DIR. Russell's testimony
which declared Mrs. Sullman had told
the osteopath that Beauvais was the
infants father, was recently stricken
out. 1t was other statements refer
ring to Mrs. Stillman's consultations
with the osteopath in 1918 that Mr..
Mack sought to have erased today.
Referee Gleason said he would give
his decision on the matter at the next
hearing July 13.
There were no witnesses at today 8
hearing. which adjourned after sew
eral hours of argument. Mr.. Stillman
attended the session but his wife was
absent.
Attorneys announced after the hear
ing that the plaintiff had not yet rest
ed his case. The next hearings are
set for July 1a, IA, is. % and %.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01
TOWNLEY'S LETTER TO BRINTON
SHOWS FORMER WAS GOVERNING
OFFICER IN UNITED STORES co.
BERTHOLD GIRL
DROWNED In MOUSE
RIVER AT MINOT
(Herald Special Service. )

Minot, N. D.. July Rose Ahern.
10 year old nurse in training at st.
Joseph's hospital, was drowned this
morning while bathing in the Mouse
river with Orpha Frank and Marie
Volk, Also nurses in training at the
same institution.
Orpha Frank had narrow escape,
being in the water several minutes be-
fore Clarence johnson, who lives
nearby, swan across the river to
where she was, and rescued her.
Marie Volk went under water once
trying to save the two girls but grab
bed spring board and saved herself.
She gave the alarm which summon
ed johnson and the fire department.
While Miss Frank was being revived
by artificial respiration firemen re-
covered the body of Miss Ahern in is
feet Of water and a pulmotor was
used Immediately.
When the pulmotor failed to bring
her back she was taken to the hos
pital and when other efforts failed
DR.. l. ]. Devine operated on her to
massage the heart by hand as last
resort.
She failed to revive. Miss Ahern E
! home is in Berthold, Miss VoK's at
Rugby and Miss Franks mother lives
at Plaza.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01
Did You Get Your Nip?
Somebody Got It Then

Washington, July If you did not
get a pint Of whisky last year for
medicinal purposes, somebody got
yours.
One pint Is the annual quota Of ev-
cry citizen of the country, 1t develop
ed durinf consideration of the anti
beer bill by the senate judiciary COM
mittee.
medicinal purposes since prohibition
have been about 100000 ballons or
96,0o0,000 points. This would exclude
about 100000 prohibitionists, who
have conscientious scruples against
the use Of whisky even in case of ILL
nAezN !. So = .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01
ORE SHIPMENTS DROP.

Duluth. Mimi, July Ore ship
ments from the head of the lakes for
the present season to date, are less
than half what they were up to the
end of June. 1920, according to fig
ures made public here today. Ship
ments for June last year were greater
than for the entire season of 1921 to
date.
head of the lakes shipped 3,42s.274
as against 7,533.s24 tons in June,
1920. For this season to date. the ore
shipments show e.107,479 tons while
for the same period a year ago ship
ments showed 16,570.054 tons
Ore shipments from Esoanaba and
Marquette docks were not available
today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01
DETAILS OF MURDER
Of MISS MARIE WICK
RE-fNACT[D TODAY

the pillow before it could be usod.
''The man who attacked her when
he went N to rape her did not have
the nozzle with him, because If he
had taken the nozzle with him at that
timsf it would have been for the pur-
pose of rendering her unconscious
and he would have struck her with
the nozzle because he would have had
it in his hand and would not have had
his two hands free to choke her, and
1t is not natural that man is going
in with the intention Of striking over
the head would abandon that idea and
choke her instead
''The crime was committed be-
tween II p. m. on Monday, June 6,
and 6:45 a. NJ, Tuesday, June Z.
| This is demonstrated by the fact that
discovered by Fred Lawrence at 6:45
a. m. The cause Of death was the
smothering, choking and beating in
combination. This Is proved by the
doctors testimony. The beating over
the head was done by the fire nozzle
used on the second floor Of the Pres
| colt hotel. The nozzle bore traces OF
blood on it, 1iso skin and chair. The
eaa eaacty G1 the enn on q the sne west ns va All
made the night Of the murder. So
it is Important, your honor, that the
state should introduce this nozzle II
evidence as having connection with
the killing of Miss Wick.
Knew Where to Get Nozzle.
'"The man who committed tht'
crime knew where to get the nozzle
and no outsider would take the un
! necessary chance Of standing in tn
hall unscrewing the hose nozzle
Iknowing that he might be surprised
Af anv time. 1N a.
.'Tlie man who committed thi
crime not only took the nozzle from
this place, wiped it, practically eli,r
inating every trace Of blood, returne'
the nozzle to its place and placed ID
towels neatly under the covers.
! can outsider would have no posi-
BILE object In doing this. In fact, fror
his standpoint, he would leave tn
nozzle In the room to make 1t appea
an inside Job. The man inside tn
place, however, by putting the nozzl
back in place y and eliminating a
traves of It's use would make 1t ap
pear that the weapon with which th
crinso, was es4nmi mitssxiid wa.s IA aseer ,tsi
side the hotel, and, therefore. tha
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01
]Mu.L.ERS ARE
ADDRESSED BY
C...H. /. GUSTAFS0N
Describes Purpose of the u.
S. Grain Growers
Organization.

Chicago, July 1.-The United States
ground up on a foundation of CO.
operative effort that has gone before
and that has proved sound,s safe and
secure, G.. H. Gustafson. president of
the organization today asserted, in an
address before the convention of the
Millers National federation, in ses-
sion here.
President Gustafson outlined thirty
years Of cooperative, effort among
farmers against discrimination and
unfair practices In the grain trade
which has resulted today in more
than four thousand. seven hundred
rural communities possessing farmer
owned elevators. He also spoke OF
the attacks made against the prin
ciple Of cooperative grain marketing
and defended his organization, which
he defined as a mon stock, non-prodt
association of farmers to market
grain at cost for the membership.
of the United States Grain Growers
Inc, and its subsidiary organizations,
he referred to the preliminary report
Of the federal trade com mission. is
sued recently, which he said furnish
! ed support for cooperative grain
handling, highest returns on invest
| rnents being shown by co-operatives
! paying patronage dividends.
Purpose Of Organization.
"The aim and purpose of this or
ganizadon is to merchandise our own
grain and eliminate speculation,
manipulation and gambling that has
run rife in the markets" !" he said
1.-The result is that prices fiuctuate
wildly without regard to supply and
demand, making a market that is III
1.-THE interests Of the speculator rather
than either the producer or con.
| sumer.
1--WE are making a straight road t
rough. stony, winding road from the
farm to the market. We are going
\ to straighten that road, made it wider
so that there Will be more room fol
honest and fair competition"
! Appeal Sent Out
I An appeal to manufacturers anc
4 shippers Of America I'd "quit knock
ing and start tpatrorizin6t the shipping
!, board, :, was made last$hnight ny Ad
miral w. S. Benson. former, chairman
of the board, who addressed tn,
millers. The ships of The American
merchant marine are about the onl!
real asset the United States can shov
, for the twenty six Hillion dollar
spent during the, war, h@ asserted.
Il George NJ. Reynold$ chairman o
the, Continental anH Commercial
banking group, told the naillers tina
, the United States should look to itsel
, for its future prosperity and cal
| have a revival of business withou
depending or waiting On internationa
commerce and the rehabilitation o
2 Europe. Is 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01
CONTINUED ,on Page I.
RAT STOLE PEARLS.

4 Rome, June 11.-Mrs. Helen Wen
ming. an Alsatian residing in fash
ionahle hotel here, recently reported
to the police that she had missed a
pearl necklace from her jewel case.
Everything was done to find out what
had become of the gems. Detectives
interviewed hotel employees but no
clue could be found. A day or two
later. one Of the men searching about
the hooks and corners of Mrs. Wen
ning'S room found a piece of the
necklace near tiny hole in the floor.
A thorough investigation was then
made and from all that was found.
the detectives concluded that rats had
stolen away the lady's string of pearls.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-01


Bismarck. N. D., July I've are
we would do if we got control Of the
state
In these words J. W. Brintcn
summed up to William Lemke his
views of the alleged policy Of fnanc-
ing Nonpartsan league institutions
through the Bank, OF North Dakota
and the Scandinavian-Am bank
of Fargo. according to his sworn tes-
timony today when he appeared as
witness for himself in his trial for
perjury.
This came after Brinton had placed
in evidence a letter which he dec1ar-
ed had been written to him on behalf
of A. C. Townley by Norbert O'IeAry,
Townley's private secretary. which It
is contended shows that the real di-s
recting force Of the Consumers Unit
ed Stores company was A. c. Townley..
that Townley exercised this control
through William Demke and Thomas
Keys and that the nsen who incor :
porated the company and appeared In
the public records as it's officers were
merely dummies.
gta .Sisal Trust Trip.
The text of the letter In question Is
reproduced herewith. There was al
SO postscript directing Brinton to-
fix up some publicity material Tor the
promotion of the Consumers Stores
company. It will be noted that near
the end Of the letter, Townley speaks
of an approaching trip south. Brin-
ton swore in court this morning that