Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-06-18
City Administration Is Accused Of
Using Its Power to Create
Monopoly in Taxi Cabs
City Council Is Trying to Get at the
Truth Of the Matter by
Invests eating

most extraordinary demands of gov
ernment, unless that effort is inspired
by lofty ideals. 1t was America, the
exemplar of free institutions, aiding
humanity in their preservation, that
called forth the supreme endeavor.
Friendly to All.
'It would not be fitting for me at
this time TO discuss our foreign ella
tiOns. But / am glad to say that the
message of America is one of cordial
friendship to all nations. We have no
questions which mutual good will and
processes of reason cannot solve The
only method of diplomacy we know is
that of candid discussion of the merits
of problems.
"This country seeks not an acre of
territory by reason of its participation
In the struggle that led to victory. We
simply ask that we shall not be ex-
cluded from equal privileges wherever
our interests are affected
81 believe that our people are thor
oughly determined that we shall safe
guard our future by reserving inde-
as may arise according to our concep-
ton of duty at the time.
''They are not disposed to put their
liberty in pawn, nor is it desirable that
our helpful influence should be frit-
tered away by relating ourselves un-
necessarily to political questions which
involve rivalrieS of interest abroad
with which we have no proper con-
cern. 1t is equally true that we can
not escape our relation to the economic
problems of the world.
"We desire to see conditions stabi-
lized and a renewal of the productivity
which depends upon security of life
and property-upon the perception of
| opportunity and the feeling of hope
1 fulneSs which is needed to quicken in
| dustry. We desire also to find a sound
| basis for the helpful intercourse of
peace and to see the beginning of a
| new era of international justice Sc
cured by the application through ap-
propriate institutions of accepted prin-
| ciples of right"
Honorary Degrees Given.
Twelve honorary degrees were con-
| ferred. The degree of doctor of laws
! was given Baron Emil de Cartier, Bel
| gian ambassador to the United States:
Albert J. Beveridge, former United
States senator, and Judge Reuben E.
Walker of Concord, n. 81.
| Harry Sanger, of II North La Sale
4 exl~
| tours, has entered the twelfth
| year of the pleasure giving service.
| His experience is worth much to his
patrons, as they are relieved of all
! details and worries ordinarily con-
+, nected with travelling. The tours this
year will embrace a considerable
number of Yellowstone park, Glacier
park and Alaska.
Attention is called to the fact that
it is necessary to make reservations
| we'll in advance of the date of de-
| parture, in order that transportation,
hotel accommodations, etc., may be
properly provided.
James M. Whalen of the Cook
County Civil Service Board is one Of
the rising Democratic leaders who is
often talked of for mayor He has
youth, popularity and good common
| sense among his assets.
~
| Dominick Marubio, the we'll known
and successful teaming contractor,
would make a splendid alderman if
| he would consent to make the race,
| he is a self-made man who numbers
| his friends by the thousand and one
| of the most highly esteemed busi-
ness men of the great North Side.
| The Brevoort Hotel main restau-
| rant is famed for it's excellence and
| it's display of the highest type of hos
| pitality.
| FOUNDED 1889 |
Largest Wsslk 0resaalfa Ansns