Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-07-30

famine and plague, Russian must fight
for it's food and the best way is to
attack the capitalistic neighbor ma
tions beginning with the hated
Poland"
This sensational declaration was
made by Leon Trotzky before the
sOviets in a fiery attack on Lenin's
policy of compromise and pleading,
according to intercepted wireless mes
sage quoting the address.
Trotzky's declaration is in conform
ity with the fear spreading through
Germany that, when all is lost for
them, the soviets will withdraw all
control, permitting the vast hordes
from the Orient to overflow Eu
Genghis Khan, Alaric, Attila, and the
other Huns and Tartars since time
immemorial.
"Lenin's policy of reconciliation and
compromise with the European capt.
talistic nations will prove empty and
dangerous in the near future" TrOtzky
said. Europe will not come to the
aid of starving Russia because Europe
hates Russia and prefers to see the
peasants die to giving bread. One
thing is left We must take fOrcibly
what we cannot get otherwise, and
our first road leads through Poland.
We must strike the first blow at
Poland, which frequently violated the
Riga treaty"
The boldness of dealers in fake
stocks and bonds in Chicago and Illi-
nois and how to deal with the frauds
were discussed at a conference of the
Illinois Chamber of Commerce, at
tended by $50 business men, bankers,
lawyers, and manufacturers. Eighty
eight of those present were from Chi
cagO.
They hope to use newspaper space
to warn the public against hazardous
made by George Woodruff of Joliet,
president of the state chamber.
Mr. Woodruff's plan is to have a
local chamber submit a QUESTIONABLE
to the suspected corporation. Refusal
to fill out such QUESTIONABLE could
be legally stated in the local press,
Mr.. Woodruff believes with warn
ing to investors.
In case the suspected corporation
should attempt to win the local cham
ber's approval by filling out the ques-
tionnaire, the answers would be sub
rp1if fO 40 ofnfo no.
pert analysis and the result published.
1t is expected the state chamber di-
rectOrs will act on Mr. Woodruff's 8 sug-
gestion.
Most of the damage done in Illinois
through the selling of investments has
been done through the activity of indi-
vidual statesmen working on a commits
sion basis >" Thomas A. Lowery, fnan-
cial advertising manager of The Chi
cago Tribune, said.
ct should therefore be the purpose
of every newspaper and of every cen
sorship organization to see to it that
it is made hard or impossible for fly
by-night or fake concerns or over
capitalized concerns to get statesmen
uHtll ouCn COHCCl LID nave pdSS6u Iu6
scrutiny of the Illinois Security com
mission or some such organization.
The speaker denounced lawyers
who seek lOopholes for questionable
companies seeking to float securities
that are regarded as hazardous.
County Treasurer Patrick J. Carr
with long line of political victories
to his credit would make an ideal
Democratic candidate for mayor.
aA
Judge Joseph SABBATH of the Su.
perior Court is considerable of a phil
Osopher He deduces much food for
thought from the 1000 cases he has
disposed of in the last ten months.
Prohibition, he said, has not shown
any tendency to decrease the number
of divorces. He advocated the pub
fishing, thirty days before a license
is issued, of the names of those de.
string to marry.
The following are his suggestions
to obtain happiness:
Every man should see that his wife
has plenty of entertainment. Take