davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-05-28
FIRE CHIEFS COMING
Six Hundred of Them From All
Over the United States Will
Attend Pageant of Progress
in August.

Invitations to 600 fire chiefs in the
state of Illinois to attend the baseball
games between the Chicago and New
York fire department teams during the
Pageant of Progress exposition in Au
gust were sent out by Fire Marshal
Thomas O'Connor and John F. Cutler
ton, president of the Firemen' s
Mutual Aid and Benefit Association
The games will be played at the SoX
and Cubs parks and the proceeds, af-
ter the visitors expenses have been
paid, will go to the treasury of the
benefit association.
Veteran firemen who fought fires
back in the '7O's many of whom were
members of the fire department at the
time of the Chicago fire, will witness
the games. Mr.. Cullerton has mailed
tickets to the veterans with the infor
nation that a section in the grand
stand would be reserved for them.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-05-28
HAYS RESTORES
MAIL PRIVILEGE
Eastman's "The Liberato" to
Go Back on Second
Class List.
WILL NOT ACT AS CENSOR
Will Return PIT, Cost of Mailing
Third Glass, to PubIisher-Other
Publications Under Considera-
tion-Cases Before Courts.

Washington, May ga complete
reversal of the Wilson administra-
tion's attitude toward so-called radical
publications was announced by Post
master General Hays.
President Harding believes that pet
ty persecution of such publications,
without any definite action one way
or the other, is ridiculous" They are
either deserving of instant suppress
sion, or else are legitimate expressions
of opinion and as such are entitled
TO the same mailing privileges as the
most conservative journals, the Presi-
dent maintains 1t is not for the Post
Office department to sit as censor.
Postmaster General Hays made this
emphatic in announcing that the sec
Ond-class mailing privilege has been
restored to Max Eastman's 1.-The
Liberator," formerly published as
1.-The Masses" He also announced
that $11, PIT, the cost of mailing third
class since former Postmaster General
Burleson's edict barring second-class
privileges, will be returned to the pub
Usher. The cost of mailing third-class
is about six times as much as second
class.
Other Cases Before Courts.
The postmaster general said the
question of rest ring Second-class
privileges to the socialist New York
Call and Victor Berger's Milwaukee
Leader now is before the courts, and
therefore, not subject to immediate
ruling by the Postoffice department
He indicated, moreover, that these
publications would be regarded a:
similar in character to "The Liberia
tor"
Mr.. Hays indicated that he consid
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-05-28
Secretary John M. Glenn of the Illinois
Out Appeal for Board of Trade
Bills Now Pending in the Legislature Will
Kill it if Passed and Will Hurt
Whole Country

Members of the Illinois Manufac-
turers' Association are urged to
spring to the defense of the Chicago
Board of Trade in an appeal sent
out by John NJ Glenn, secretary. Mr..
Glenn's bulletin follows:
Chicago's grain exchange today
establishes the worlds prices on
name the values of Americas wheat,
oats, rye, etc.
Two bills are pending before the
Illinois General Assembly-Senate
bill 2S3 and Senate bill 284-which
if enacted into laws will be the
means of destroying the Chicago
Board of Trade as an exchange.
Senate bill 284, which passed the
Senate this week, regulates the deal
in futures and has for it's object
the prevention of hedging"
Senate bill 283 requires operators
licenses from the Department of
Agriculture and also provides for the
regulation of such exchanges.
Why should Illinois surrender any
of its prestige? DO not let the key
to the control of the worlds grain
market slip from Illinois by unwise
legislation. Rally at once. Wire and
write your Senate and House mem
bers to use their influence against
the destruction of this great institu
ton
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-05-28

flagstaff. While he was doing this
heroic deed another black-and-tanner
entered the building and rescued a
cat.
When the fighting ended the dead
and wounded lay all around the build
ing and the ground was strewn with
broken glass and empty cartridge
cases.
Liberty Hall Burns.
During the firing of these shots
along the quays one mans head was
blown completely off.
The fire set by the raiders was soon
out of control by the fire brigade and
the great customs building was COM
pletely destroyed. Liberty hall, near
by, which was the Larkin headuuar-
ters during the 1916 rebellion, was
burned to the ground.
The raiders, after leaving the GUS
toms building to burn, were finally at
tackled by "black and tan" reinforce
ments that arrived in three Iorries.
The Sim Feiners went into ambush
and poured hail of rifle and revolver
shots and bombs upon the Iorries. Vol
ley after vOlley of shots rang out. The
lorries retreated.
A large number of republicans had
gathered along the Quays. Soldiers
and ''black and tan" policemen were
sent to dislOdge them. Heavy fight
| ing developed, during which the crown
| forces charged time and again.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-05-28
DUBLIN'S FINEST
BUILDING BURNED
Custom House at Irish Capital
Is Set on Fire by the
Sim FeinerS.
5000 SHOTS FIRED IN FIGHT
All Documents of British Government
in ireland Relating to Customs,
Excise and Income Lost-Lib-
erty Hall Also Destroyed.

Dublin, May 26.-The biggest coup
wiped out in one stroke the whole of
the documents of the British govern
ment in Ireland relating to customs,
excise and income of the local govern
ment. The damages will run into mil
lions of dollars.
During the burning of the S5,0OO,-
OOO customs house, the most imposing
building in Dublin, a violent battle
ragged for hours More than 5000 shots
were fired in the battle between the
republicans and the "black and tanS."
Ten deaths have been recorded and
scores of wounded are being cared
for. The dead include at least two
members of the '"black and tans.'
SiXty-tive Sim FeinerS were taken
prisoner.
When the Sim Feiners rushed the
custom house they had complete pos
session of it within a minute. The
staff of 200 stood about trembling
with their hands up while the raiders
dashed abou the building sprinkling
gasoline, paying particular attention
TO the parts of the building where the
important papers were stored.
Sim Feiners Are Trapped.
Soon after its destruction began the
alarm reached the military who ar
rived in time TO trap the raiders in
the blazing building. A terrific ma
chine gun, rifle and revolver fusilade
ensued. The Sim Feiners made sew
eral desperate sorties in their efforts
to escape, firing as they came upon
the troops surrounding the burning
structure.
Several were seen to fall in hand
to hand conflicts, and when the last
party of seven sailed out, Dublin
Castle claims that only one escaped
The remainder are declared to have
been killed or wounded.
The black and tanS stormed the
burning building after the last sally
| and Dublin Castle claims that many
| rebels then surrendered" Some OF
| them were found saturated with gaso
| line which they had poured on the
| floors. 1t is believed that several OF
the raiders were burned to death be
| fore the crown forces entered the
building
An auxiliary officer climbed to the
roof of the building shortly before the
| flames enveloped it and saved the blu,
ensign which was still flying at ths
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-05-28
CHICAGO TRUST
COMPANY EXPANDS

The Chicago Trust Company, real
estate loan bureau, has opened sep
arate and larger Office on the f1f
teenth floor of the bank building
at Madison and State Streets, to
handle home building loans. Hiram
S. Cody is in charge. Mr.. Cody has
placed s1,2OO,OOO Metropolitan Insur-
ance Company funds in new homes
since the initial announcement last
Fall. This means the building of
800 homes in Chicago, downstate,
northern Indiana and Wisconsin, the
average new home loan being $4,000.
Banking agencies for handling details
in twenty Illinois cities.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-05-28

cred Postmaster General BurlesOn's
attitude to be wholly indefensible.
"The only question to be decided"
said Mr.. Hays, sis whether the Liber
ator is publishing mailing matter. If
it is, then the publication is entitled
to the second-class mails and it is
mandatory upon the postmaster general
to issue a permit.
There is a vast difference between
what is information of a public char
acter and what is information Of pub
tic benefit Much of the news in any
daily might be barred if public benefit
were essential. The arbitrary power
to decide what is and what is not a
public benefit was never intended to
be lodged in the postmaster general.
1t shall not be assumed.
Says War Is Over.
'"The PostOffice department holds no
brief for the LiberatOr or any other
publication. If there is on foot a con-
spiracy to destroy our established
form of government by force and
violence, claimed by the department
heretofore as a reason for not grant
ing this permit, then the Department
Of Justice will deal promptly and eff
fectively with the cOnspirators.
"The war is over We must return
to ordered freedom Our method of
safeguarding the public welfare, while
at the same time maintaining freedom
of the press, has been found through
a long period of stable civil liberty
| better for the public welfare and per
sonal security Of citizens than to es-
! tabliSh a bureaucratic censorship
which in it's nature becomes matter
of individual opinion, prejudice, OF
caprice
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-05-28
GOOD BYE TO SOUTH
WATER street
Commission Men Will Have to
Get Off of it.

Chicago's loop is assured of re-
moval of it's famous commission mar
ket on South Water street through
refusal of the board of local improve
ment to widen an alley for use of
produce dealers. They now must va
cate for the double-deck street and
boulevard soon to be built on the
site.
No site has Deen selected for a
new market City authorities pro-
pose to widen Randolph street be-
tween Elizabeth steet and Odgen ay-
enue as a desirable location. Some
of the dealers have already moved
to the Fulton street market.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-05-28
VOTE FOR THOMAS ].
PEDEN FOR JUDGE OF
The CIRCUIT COURT

One of the most popular assistant
states attorneys that Cook County
has ever had is Thomas j. Peden
whom the Republicans have nomi-
mated for judge of the Circuit Court.
His record at the Chicago bar is an
honorable one and is full of devotion
to the interests of his clients and the
cleanliness of his methods. Vote for
him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-05-28
WILSON and SULLIVAN
FAVORED BY "BUDDlES"

The War Veterans Political club
was organized at the Hotel Sherman
Monday by about 125 former "bud-
dies" of Judge Francis S. Wilson and
Philip L. Sullivan, former service
men, candidates on the coalition
ticket for judge of the Circuit Court
The following officers were elected:
President, Frank Markee; vice presi-
dent, Joseph Kelly; secretary,
George J. Anderson; adjutant, Har-
old Fryberg; ergeant-at-arms, Lee
Donahue. 1t was announced that
veterans desiring to join may send
their names to Secretary Anderson,
1902 Ashland block.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-05-28

The Jury Commission which has
been so ably presided over by Mr..
Bernard ]. Mullaney, the well known
publicity manager for the Gas Com
pany, is in danger of being wiped
out.
Whether that will be a good thing
or not is in doubt. Judge Donald l..
Morrill,, one of the candidates on the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-05-28
ALDERMAN TELL
MILKMEk TO MIND
THEIR OWN Business

High prices being charged by milk
distributors won little sympathy for
them before the council public health
committee when they asked enact
ment of an ordinance to protect
their bottles. The measure would
impose fine of $40 to 5000 for use
of bottles for other purposes than
milk and would make it mandatory,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-05-28

of their bottles. Aid. Maurice Kav-
anaugh added he thought the prob
lem more a commercial one than a
health regulatory measure. The
committee killed the measure by or
dering consideration deferred a
month
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-05-28
EDWARD 5. DAY WILL
Make A GOOD JUDGE
VOTE FOR HIM

Edward S. Day who stands high at
the Chicago bar as a man and as a
lawyer is one of the Republican nomi-
nees for judge of the Circuit Court.
Mr.. Day has made a splendid record
as first assistant states attorney and
he will make a good Judge. Vote for
him
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-05-28

under penalty, for consumers to re-
turn bottles.
eff people forget to separate the
deiicatessen store bottle from those
of their regular dealer, you mean to
fine them $10?" asked Aid. E. L.
Frankhauser. Not by my vote"
Aid. John H. Johntry said it was
the distributors duty to keep track
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-05-28
REFLECT JUDGE
BALDWIN

Jesse A. Baldwin should be re-elect-
ed Judge of the Circuit Court He is
honest and able and his record proves
it, Vote for him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-05-28
WILLIAM E. HARTRAY
WILL MAKE A GOOD
CIRCUIT JUDGE

One of the most popular men at the
Chicago Bar is William G. Hartray Of
Evanston. His career in public life
has been an honest and useful one.
Vote for him.
Vote for John A. Swanson for Judge
of the Circuit Court.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-05-28

Philip L. Sullivan, the able lawyer,
who resigned lucrative position as
Master in Chancery to enlist as a pri-
vate to fight for his country in the
world war, is one of the Democratic
nominees for Circuit Judge. He should
be elected because of his ability and
fitness for the bench.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-05-28
VOTE FOR EDGAR
A. JONAS FOR
CIRCUIT JUDGE

Edgar A. Jonas, one of the most
popular lawyers in Chicago, painstak-
ing and able, is one of the Republican
candidates for judge Of the Circuit
Court. Mr.. Jonas should be elected.
He has made a splendid record as
assistant states attorney and his
services as trustee of the Chicago
Public Library were useful and
creditable Vote for him
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-26
The story Of a man who
won power and fazne-and
almest lost the whole world.
Added Attraction
THE KILL JOY"
Comedy
AT THE APOLLO.

/ When George Melfordh latest Par
tmopnt production, IA VIZ Fool"
comes to the Apollo theatre next
"Wednesday. the public will see one
bf the, strongest casts ever assem-
bled Ter . photoplay. James Kirk
wood, an eminent screen actor and
dirsctor, IL the featured player.
! Az the erratci Jean Jacques Bar
billie. the hero of Sir Gilbert Park
er'x original novel. of which the pic
kure Ii an sdaption, Mr.. Kirkwood
has 4 most delightful and entertain.
ing role. Alice Hollister, a delight
iul actress, has the leading woman's
role. Ann Forest, who played the
principal feminine role in 1.-THE
Faith Healer" Is seen as Zoe Bar
billie. Alan Hale is excellent as
@asson, and Fred Huntley, as Sc
bastian Dolores, scoundrelly Span
tsh exile, provokes amusement by
bis rascality. Edward Sutherland
has the leading Juvenile role and
Truly Shattuck, once famous COM
tctsopera star, plays Virginia Pou-
eoutte. The cast is completed by
Harry Dunield, Charles Ogle, John
HeYdman and Lillian Leighton. Sir
Gilbert Parker and George Meltord
knllaborated on the scenario and
WILLIAM Marshall was cameraman.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-26
WELFARE COMMISSION
NAMED BY GOVERNOR
Appoint Two For Term Of
Two Years-No Pay.

Charleston, July Ex-Governor E.
F. Morgan announced today the per
sonnet of the child's welfare COM
mission consisting Of nine members
and authorized by the enactment of
the recent session of the legislature.
The commission consists OF Col.
James Elwood Jones, of Mcdowell
county; Miss Hettie Hazlett, Of Ohio
county; Rabbi Israel Bettan, Of Ka-
nawha county; Mrs. Donald Clark,
of Cabell county; former State Sen
ator l.. F. Foreman, of Grant coun.
ty; former Senator Charles e.
Carrigan, of Marshall county. Mrs.
James A. Meredith. Of Marion coun-
ty; Mrs. James R. Moreland Of Mon
ongalia county, and John J. Coniff,
of Ohio county.
The commission was appointed
for term Of two years to serve
without compensation. The body
is authorized under the act of the
legislature to study and investigate
the laws and conditions existing in
the state relating to dependent, ne
elected, defective and delinquent
children and the entire question of
child welfare. 1t will report the
result of its investigation together
with Its recommendations to the
next session OF the legislature.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-26

lay. OF course, there are
Gu som formalities, but unless one
is carrying a great amount Of bag
gage, the inspection amounts to
nothing more than an incident,
often productive Of amusing feat
ures. Should one be taking over q
motor car, typewriter, sporting
paraphernaiia or similar articles on
which when imported into Canada
q duty is levied, he is required to
put up a cash bond which is Ne.
funded when he leaves Canada and
takes out the bonded goods.
Travellers intending to visit Canada
can ascertain from railway agents
whether articles they wish to take
are subject TO bond deposits or not.
This freedom Of movement to
gether with newly opened resorts,
the innovation of attractive riding
and driving tours, additional fish
ing, canoeing and hunting trails
besides the wen known charms Of
Cmadaas historically rich east and
its wonderland in the west-and
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-26
Mncoure~ Hotel
on tie Poetic (ossf AN

Passport formalities, the bugbear
Of travel IN foreign countries, does
not exist between Canada and the
United States. Americans may hop
across the continent-wide border
when and where they please with
out writing to Washington for per-
mission and papers. The passport
regulations that resulted from tho
late war were an innovation and an
unpleasant one as far as the free
and easy gning American public
was concerned. This pubic that
was accustomed to travel whereso-
ever it's fancy isteth and trust to
luck and the nearest American
consul to keep it out OF trouble.
Today the American government
does not require its citizens to pro
vide themselves with passes when
travelling abroad, but the wise
traveller headed for Europe has his
passport in order ere he takes ship,
knowing that travel cover there" Is
impossible without such a docu-
ment.
Canada requires no passports Of
the multitude Of travellers and tour
lists that seek the summer Joys of
the Northland. all rumoes to the
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-26
LIKES CAM p.

Letters received from Howard F
Minor, now at the { items Military
Training Camp at Camp Knox, Ky.
for the period o. Il month, say he
likes it very muc =, and feels that he
Is deriving much benefit from the
training He is In Company F
while Carlton Walters, also from
this city, who reported with Mr.
Minor, is in Company c. They arise
at 4:45 (Kentucky time) or 5:45 a
m. local time), and turn in at nigh
about $50 p. m.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-26
RAIL rider
+ IS OPPOSED

Members Of the agricultural
bloc ID the Senate Monday prepar-
II to take the warpath against the
reported plan Of the Administration
u link farmer-reiief legislation with
Che proposal to advance the rail-
roads 3S00.O00,0o0. ... ,...-
| That President Harding will veto
ihe Norris Export Corporation bill
how pending as the unfinished bust
ness Of the Senat~ h''t will support
! measure giyir War Finance
Corporation inc powers and
npital TO finance marketing Of
agricultural products is the word
brought to the Agricultural bloc" by
Republican leaders. Furthermore,
\ was learned, the Administration
Nans to include in the farmer-relief
egislation authority for the Finance
Corporation to let the railroads
lave q half-billion.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-26
ANNOUNCEMENT
OF WEDDING

According to announcements re-
ceived in the city, Mr.. Charles Rob
ert Keplinger, formerly of Shep-
herdstown, but for several years a
resident of Fairmont, w, Va, and
Miss Cecilia Luetta Mitchell, were
married in that city on July 10.
They are now enjoying their honey
moon, and will be at home after Au-
gust 1. Mr.. Keplinger was employ
ed at one time as a linotype opera
tor on The Evening World, but went
to the Fairmont West Virginian.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-26

John Barleycmn is genial host both
east and weSt-are responsible for
the exceptionally heavy tide Of
travel flowing norfhwards.
A statement to the public from
the Canadian government is as fol-
lows:
Il. Canada welcomes bona 6de
tourists and will extend every
courtesy possible to such travellers
in entering or leaving the Domin-
ion.
"2 Tourists do not require pass
ports as a condition of entry to
Canada from the United States or
as q condition Of leaving Canada
for the United States.
g. Immigrants Il e. persons
coming to Canada to work or re-
side) are deharred If nationals of
Germany, Austria, Hungary, Bull
gaxia or Turkey, but nationals of
any of the countries are not de-
barred when belonging to nom
immigrant class such as tourists
and trayelhrH."
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-26

l am regular every month and have
no pain at all. / recommend your
medicine to everyone and you may
publish my testimonial, hoping that
the Vegetable Compound does some
other girl the good it has done me. -
Mrs. GEORGE TEGARDEN, 915 Third
Street, Moundsville, w. Va.
How many young girls suffer as
Mrs. Tegarden did and do not know
where to turn for advice or help.
They often are obliged to earn their
living by toiling day in and day out
no matter how hard the pain they
have to bear. Every girl who suffers
in this way should try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and if she
does not get prompt relief write to
the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Mass, about their health.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-26
STABLE BURNS.

The stable in the rear of the
home Of John c. Edwards, IT'S West
King street, owned by w. A. Roush,
was burned yesterday afternoon
about o'clock. The origin is I'M
known. No stock was in the build
ing and the total loss, it is said, on
the building will not be heavy.
The fire department answered the
fire alarm.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-26
MERCHANTS ORGANIZE

The Merchants Protective Associ
ation was organized at Williams
Port in the town hall Thursday ev.
ering, at a meeting Of the business
men. The following officers were
elected: President, Frank T. God
dard; secretary, George w. Taylor
and treasurer, Mason S. Wright.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-26
VISIT WINCHESTER.

Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Darling
bn. sister, Miss Louise Darlington
pd her guest. Miss Mamie Phillips,
D Washington, and Miss Katherine
hyer. motored Monday TO Winches-
kr and spent the day with friends
nd relatives. Miss Phillips is the
pest OF Miss Darlington, at the
pine Of the latter's parents, Mr.
I'd Mrs. John NJ. Darlir gton, West
ting street.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-26

P. K. Harrison, the latter of whom
is visiting in Winchester, motored
to Old Capon Springs, Virginia, on
Sunday, where Miss Anna Harrison,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. P. r.
Harrison, is a member of a party of
girls in camp there.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-07-26

J. H. Long, former postmaster at
Huntington, will preside at a meet
ing to take action towards the dis
position Of the Good Roads bond is
sue and the Huntington chamber OF
commerce Is assured cooperation
from Bluefield and Princeton cham
bers in what is decided upon.