davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-14

TOO MUCH WACKER.

The Northwest Town Bulletin
Side Commercial Association COM
posed of Milwaukee avenue and other
Northwest Side business men hits
the nail on the head in its October
number when it says:
During the past month ceremonies
were held under the auspices of the
West Side Commercial League to
celebrate the opening of Ogden ave-
nue.. Great crowds turned out Among
the gentlemen who spoke were Mayor
Thompson, Fighting Faherty and Mr..
Wacker.
In giving an account of the event
the Tribune ignored any mention
whatsoever of either the Mayor, or
Mr.. Faherty, and it appears, in its
chronic condition of brain belly-ache,
that it has become obsessed with the
idea that by adopting policy of Civ
ing no mention about the creditable
doings of the city administration,
while it s1oughs in the filth of de-
famation whenever it gets a chance
to whack Mayor Thompson, that it
is doing the Mayor harm.
Little does it know in what con-
tempt the average citizen holds this
cesspool of iniquitous newsmonger-
ing. The Chicago Tribune and its
side-kick, the News, is about as much
liked by the people as a skunk in a
garnet.
Mr. Wacker of the Plan Commits
sion gets all the credit, whereas, in
fact, he admits it, there would be
nothing doing in the way of city plan
ming if it were not for Mayor Thomp-
son and his wonderful Aladdin Faher-
ty. Justice, actual justice, would, in
dealing out creditable mention on the
Greater Chicago improvements, ignore
the name of Mr. Wacker entirely.
This brings us to the thought
should not Mr.. Wacker, personally,
if not through his Plan body, sign a
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-14

statement for the press giving credit
where credit is due? 1t might be well
for Mr. Wacker to assume an attitude
that to adopt such a course would
bring the Beautiful Chicago Commits
sion in disrepute as meddling in poll,
tics, but if the course the villifying
newspapers are adopting is hurting
plans for Greater Chicago, the only
manly course for him to persue would
be to stick by the big fellow that is
pushing him and the Chicago Plan
to the front Mr.. Wacker should have
the nerve to tell the newspapers
where they get off at.
6A
DALEY FRIEND OF Ex-SERvicE
MEN.
James M. Daley, Democratic nomi-
nee for sheriff, is the first county can
didate to announce himself as stand
ing solidly in support of the state
bonus for eX-Service men to be rati-
fed by referendum at the Nov cleo
ton. Mr.. Daley on Tuesday assured
Private John J. Kelly, "Chicago's
Democratic ex-service mems commit
tee, that he is asking every one who
votes for him also to support the
Illinois bonus. Candidate Daley is
making vigorous campaign on the
Democratic slogan, eliminate Repub-
lican Extravaganza, Waste and Graft"
He promises that if he is elected the
Il - l.
include a greater proportion of ex-
service men than does any other pub
lie office. His pledge of performance
is to be circulated by Mr.. Kelly in
every Cook County post of the Ameri-
can Legion.
Ie.
George w. Paullin, the great fur
rier, has made business record for
honesty and integrity that wins for
him hosts of friends.
eEN
Charles Center Case, who made a
splendid record as assistant states at
torney, would make a good judge
~e
The Chicago Eagle reaches fifty
thousand of the people of Chicago
who mould sentiment and make pub
lie opinion.
Judge Frank Johnston, Jr., as a
Democratic candidate for mayor would
be a sure winner in the opinion of
his many friends.
Judge Hickman Seaman, fair and
fearless, always makes good record
wherever he is placed.
The West Park Board should change
lumbus boulevard.
I6A
Peter Bartzen is going to be elected
State Treasurer.
Colonel John j. Clarity is one of
the most popular men who ever held
the position of chief of Police of Chi
cago. He has more friends today than
he had when he accepted the position
and his business, which he established
since retiring, is booming and pros
porous.
Colonel August w. Miller, whose
record as clerk Of the Circuit Court
is praised by all, is often mentioned
for higher political honors.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-14
SATURDAY, OCTOBER IA, 1922.
NONRESIDENT MEDDLERS.

A man named Mcclure, who lives
out of town, is head of the Advertis-
ing Legion of the Chicago Association
of Commerce. The October number
of the North West Town Bulletin has
this to say about what it calls med
dlers in action:
In the campaign for the notorious
1918 traction ordinance, Mr.. Joseph
r. Noel was appointed by the Chi
cago Association of Commerce to be
the Chairman of its Traction Com
mittee. Shortly after this appoint
ment it was shown that Mr. Noel
but of the Village of Oak Park, and
that his meddling in Chicago's trac-
tion affairs was as much an affront
as if our president legal resident
of Chicago, should NEEDLE in Oak
Parks political or local affairs. When
this was pointed out, Mr.. Noel grace
fully resigned.
Now we have another officer of the
Chicago Association of Commerce
whom we understand is not a resi-
dent of Chicago but of the Village
of La Grange, Mr.. Edward E. Gore,
president of the commerce body, not
only has he participated in our trac-
tion affairs as president of the Asso-
citation of Commerce, but in his pri-
vate capacity has had himself elected
chairman of the co-called 'All-Chicago
Council that was, and through this
body, largely of his own choosing di-
rected so-called traction program,
the nucleus of which is State Street
Subway.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-14

The Chicago Eagle, . Newspaper for
al classes Of readers. is devoted to Ma
.zonal. State and Local Politics; to tho
publication Of Municipal. State. County
and Sanitary District news; to comment
sa people In public life; to clean baseball
and sports. and to the publication OF
General Information Of Public interest,"
Financial, Commercial and Political
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-14
What Will the "Stormy Petrel' Do Now?

Rear Admiral William S. Sims has
just celebrated his sixty-fourth birth
day and therefore retired from active
duty in the navy and from the presi-
dency of the Naval War college And
now what is he going to say about
things? There is a lively curiosity to
know. For he's bluff old sea dog and
has long been known as the stormy
petrol of the navy" He's twice been
publicly reprimanded for his freedom
of speech-once by President Taft for
his memorable address in Guildhall
London, in 1911, when he assured Brit
ish naval officers that in the event Of
a war between Britain and Germany
they could count upon the support of
the United States. The admiral again
evoked the official displeasure of the
Navy department in June of last year,
when, in another London speech, he
severely criticized American sympa-
thizers of the Irish cause. For these
RI bn orsf, a;1
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-14
'Cold Feet" Before, Not in the Game

Why is it that Mustapha Renal
Pasha, dubbed the flaming torch of
Europe" has through his recent mill
tary exploits brought about another of
those well-known international crises
in Europe?
"Ah Caution" is the answer of
DR.. James NJ Fitzgerald, expert phys
iognomist and character analyst of
Chicago, after a study of photo
graph of the Turk leader. 'sThat
sounds contradictory. We don't usual-
ly expect whirlwind action in man
dubbed cautious But extreme eau
ton, reinforced with certain accom-
panying qualities, invariably breeds
the most violently desperate action
imaginable" explains the DOCTOR
Mote the extrc ordinary protuber-
ances of this mans skull directly
above the ears. That's the seat of
caution. This means that, when his
mind is made up, he acts fearlessly.
Thus we see him fighting, coldly, cal
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-14

DENLY The criticism
of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-14

Here are a few facts about good
lawyer and worthy man, Altar NJ
Eberhardt, who is candidate for
Judge of the Municipal Court:
Born in Chicago, educated in the
public schools, and graduated from
Lewis Institute and Northwestern Uni
versity. A son of the late Judge Max
Eberhardt
A practicing lawyer for Is years,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-14
REFLECT JUDGE ELLER

Elected by the Republicans last
spring to fill a vacancy on the Mu-
nicipal Court bench and nominated
for the full six years term, Emanuel
Eller has made a record for efficien-
cy which recommends him to the
voters as especially fitted to be re-
turned to the Municipal bench for
the six-year term. AS a lawyer and
as a judge Mr.. Eller has won the sim
cere approval of bench and bar and
proved that he possesses ample legal
learning and the judicial tempera-
ment. He was born in Chicago in
1889, graduated from Webster Col
lege of Law, LII. B., and was admit
ted to the bar in 1915. He is man of
family and has shown an earnest
interest in civic betterment. He was
assistant corporation counsel in 1917
and served the public ably in that
position. He is a member of Pleiades
Lodge No. 487, A. F. & A. NJ, and of
the Chicago Bar Association. His
record is above reproach and he
should be returned to the Municipal
Court bench.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-20
Bad Rick In Windows.

Nearly every business contributes
bits Of specialized knowledge to the
common fund. 1t will strike many
persons as a curious piece Of informa-
ton that rplate-glass insurance COM
panies class windows with black let
tering on them as extra hazardous"
risks. The explanation given Is that
q black surface absorbs the suns rays.
By this means. it is stated, an unequal
expansion is produced throughout the
plate; and under the influence OF q
sudden gust of cold or any other quick
change of temperature strain Is de-
veloped which may break the glass
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-20
To Appeal From Lands Verdict

San Francisco.-Gus Moser, vice
president and attorney of the Port.
land club of the Pacific Coast baseball
league. announced here Thursday that
a suit in equity to restrain Commits
sioner Lands from enforcing his sus-
pension of William l.. Keeper and
James Brewster, Portland club owners.
will be filed next month in the federal
court at Chicago in the name OF the
club. Commissioner Landis' author
ity to punish is limited to merly a
public reprimand." said Moser, but he
has exceeded it by declaring Keeper
and Brewster ineligible and this suit
will be to settle the question whether
lands has the right to suspend or
declare ineligible any minor league
official or owner.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-20
HARDING
TO TAKE STAND
LULL COMES IN PEACE MANEU-
vERS AS WHITE HOUSE CON-
SlDERS Shipments MESSAGE
Southern Railway Invites Striking
Workers for Farley on Washing
ton Plan; Violence Reported
at Several Points

Chicago.-There was q lull Thurs
day in peace maneuvers in the rail-
road strike. Rail men were reticent
and there was no forecast Of where
the next peace effort would originate.
Strike leaders turned their attention
toward Washington, where President
Harding had a telegram, sent by the
shopmen, accepting his peace propo-
sails upon condition the unions inter-
pretations of the settlement suggest
ions be recognized. Railroad execu-
tives were also awaiting news from
the capitol, after their acceptance Of
all the presidents proposals except
ing that regarding restoration OF
seniority rights to strikers.
Railroad men noted the invitations
of the Southern railway to striking
shopmen to negotiate for a settle
ment based on President Hardings'
plan, but made no comment.
At Dallas, Tex, the Texas division
headquarters of the Missouri, Kansas
& Texas, announced union men, now
on strike would be employed only as
new men.
Violence was reported from six cit
les in as many states during the fight.
Carl Spradley was killed during an
exchange of shots at Van Buren,, Ark,
between guards in the Missouri Pa
cific shops and men said to be strik-
ers. The dead mans brother, VIII
sspradley, was wounded, but will re-
cover, physicians say.
At Jackson, Mich, several were
slightly injured when more than 1000
strikers and sympathizers, including
many women and children, attacked
nonunion workers leaving the shops of
the Michigan Central railroad.
Eighty strike sympathizers attacked
more than sixty workers in the Chi
cago Great Western shops. at Des
Moines, Ia. One man was severely in.
jured and a dozen of the workmen
were missing when police stopped the
fighting.
Three special guards of the South
| ern Pacific at East Bakersfield, Cal
were fired on.
In Lincoln, Neb., more than 100 men
women and boys, said to be strikers
and sympathizers, attacked the home
Of Burlington route car foreman
with bricks and stones. A demon
stration before the home of another
worker was broken up. Four non
union employees of the Missouri, Kan
sas & Texas were beaten at Upton
Tex, by fifteen men said to be strik
ers.
A strike sympathizer at Springfield
ILL.,, was sentenced to thirty days in
Jail for violating federal injunction
by tearing one Of the printed injunc
ton notices from a telegraph pole.
+, The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Pau
was granted temporary restraining
order forbidding interference with op
erations in Helena, Mont.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-20
Saved.

When labor-saving machinery was
first introduced, most people opposed
it, on the ground that it would throw
many out of jobs. Many an old-time
sewing machine salesman still car
ries buckshot in his legs, fired there
by 'practicar gents who objected to
the devilish device that took work
from seamstresses. Today We realize
that labor-saving devices merely shift
workers into new industres-and
raise the standard Of living. You see
this illustrated in the American tele-
phone system that does the work Of
100000 messenger boys.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-20
UTAH METAL WORKS. Mfs's Type Metal
Salt Lake City.
"Old.fashIoned" Ruskln

Nevertheless, though the future
may prefer to read Ruskin In selec
tons. 1t is not conceivable that the
present affectation to despise 30
great a writer and 80 fine a spirit
will persist. This generation may be
tired Of Ruskin, but the next will re'
curn to his noblest things with q
new pleasure. He had an ear, pas
sion, exquisite senSbilities, a won
derful eye for the minutest and the
grandest colored forms Of nature;
and he made some Of the most magnif-
icent things in English prose, pas
sages like the lament over st. Marks
unsurpassed descriptions Of pictures,
landscapes, trees, flowers.-Solomon
Eagle.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-20
Fuel Shortage Lays Up Lake Steamers

Cleveland, o. few Great Lakes
steamers were laid up Thursday on
account of the fuel shortage and more
small carriers will have to he tied
up soon, as the supply of bunker coal
here declare. Steamers are shifting
rom port to port to pick ny enough
'lsl. Some coal was available at Ohio
ports Thursday at from $3.50 to $40
er ton. Some OF the Zig fleets tina
ave coal connections have less thar
= weeks supply in sight.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-20
Seeking Probe irto Tariff

Washington.--A resolution demand
ing far-reachiny investigation into the
votes of all senators on the tariff bill
and also a drastic probe into the in
terests of editors of newspapers who
print advertisements Of department
stores was introduced into the senate
Thursday by Senator Gooding, Idaho.
1t was referred to the committee on
audit and control for action.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-20
Spokane to Have Big Telescope

Spokane.-A $1.OG0,00O telescope,
said to he the largest in the world,
will be placed in Spokane by c. H.
Frye Of Seattle, if the city of Spokane
will provide a site and a concrete
foundation for it. according to an an.
nouncement made here Thursday.
The telescope is being built in Swift
erland and will be ready for ship
ment in about six months.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-20
Didn't Enjoy Il.

Young Hartley was home for a few
days from a cruise with the merchant
marine. WELL" said the man from
the home town genially. "how have
you been enjoying maritime life,"
II haven't been enjoying 1t at all, SIR"
answered the yOungster blushing.
"she broke the engagement."-Pionesr
Enterprise.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-20
Acorns for Luck.

From ancient times the acorn has
been held protection against light
ning. MS the tors 81 many of our flag
tafs, the ends OF our cornite poles.
ur umbrella tassels and our bind.
or,ls still attest.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-20
Viii Never Grow Old

young woman can't help thinking
that she Will never grow old, because
long before the time comes for that
there will be change in the laws Of
nature.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-20

British Have Butterfly Fsrms
In England there are several farms
devoted entirely to the cultivation Of
butterflies and moths,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-20
Put One Over.

Wife-"I threw over Tom Smartley
for you. He was a clever, sensible fell
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-20
WASHING TON

CAPTAIN Carl T. Vogelgelgesang,
commandment of the New York navy
yards, has been selected by the navy
department, to head the naval commits
sion to Brazil to be sent at the re-
quest Of that country. He will go
to Brazil with Secretary Hughes and
other members of the official party
sent to attend the opening of the Bra
LILLIAN centennial exposition.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-20

A ban on the expectation of coal,
except in cases of great emergency,
has been decided upon by the gov.
eminent, Secretary Of Commerce Hoo
yer. This is part of the governments
fuel conservation plan during the mine
strike.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-20
Daily Thought.

Some people are 50 fond Of Nlluck
that they run half way to meet IT.
Douglas Jerrold.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-20

Acting Secretary Roosevelt has or.
dered Major General LeJeune, COM
mandment Of the marine corps, to send
marines into the Teapot dome naval
oil reserve, Wyoming, at place
about forty miles from Casper, to
eject squatters who have begun
drilling for odl.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-20

Captain Roald Amundsen, discoverer
Of the South Pole, may start on his
proposed flight across the North Pole
within the next fifteen days, 1t Is
announced by Henry Woodhouse, pres
Ident of the Aeria League Of America
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-20

New railroad financing to the ex-
tent approximately $1O,00O.0O0 was
approved by the interstate commerce
commission, and an application to
issue close to 100000 additional Sc
curities received.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-20
FOR EiGN

The Greek government has Informed
the allied commission that it does
not intend marching on Constantine.
ople without permission of the allies.
The military movement in Thrace was
explained as a reorganization of the
positions of the army in the event
that the allies authorize action against
COnsantinople.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-20

Antoine Oulette, one of the Indians
who served under Sitting Bull at the
time Of the Custer Massacre, over so
years ago is dead at Weylurs, Canada.
at the age Of over 100 years.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-20

A new low record for all time was
made by German marks at New York
at 10y cents hundred with feeble
rally at the close of the market.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-20

Germany has been given ten days
in which formally to accept the decis.
ion Of the allied clearing offices in
refusing to reduce the monthly pay.
ments made by the German govern
ment to the allies for debts contracted
by German nationalists with allied cit
liens prior to the war;
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-20

The French government having been
persuaded to allot 1925 for the pur-
pose, Napolean's last home, on the
Island Of st. Helena, is to have a new
coat Of paint. 1t needs it for the last
coat was spread on eight years ago.
The Bulgarian government replying
to the demand Of the reparations COM
mission for the payment Of $4,000.
600 gold francs has asked for three
year moratorium.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-04
MOUNTAINEERS TO
TRAIN ON FIELD
At JACKSON MILLS
u"-"h 1r--'- -"h At"'~''" """'" "'V"
utt. nee, hn,u-"t"~" 'h~ -

c,,c.rcI I,Inrn,,, '" 'Tho i"'"lllg""'"
hr,,r,,,nvn rob q w." Virginia
uuIvo,rIfv n,rlo'1" o"'h"'l''"" h"v"
urorlIrnlIy 10, rh"d 90 Ir'rr"r." h''ls
ma tho e'ln Tor tho f""'hnll rHlnluC
,,,ur ucvt fnIl C"n"h "trts" Sp"nra
hog nrrruvcd Of tho pln'" and tho attn
In,Ir board has stamped ltq -. i,
ON tho plncn SO tho N0unialnncr grid
iron warriors VIII undoubtedly gather
there 10 prepare for tho i922 campaign.
However. everything depends upon the
completion Of the contemplated I'M
provements and unless these 60 through
during tho summer months the West
virginia squad will probably train 4:
one of tho Maryland summer resorts
again.
These improvements Include the IN
stnl!atlon Of n water system pr"N'"ihE
for shower baths. additional hnlidlhS"
for housing the young army ana prep
arationy OF field for prarti'" None
or these arc outside the realm "f =" 81
billy and Arrangements arc already
underway to put the place Ia readiness
FOR tho varsity pirslIiu Chhs~rs Tie
field In there and needs Only I" t."
nunothnd up and II Il uIii"Iai""d 'h'
At least three counties viii hulld lhoIi
buildings there this runInrr. p" II NJ
uruts that the whuln IhlnE VIII u"
available for the f""thnlI nuund any
limo tho university vnuis II utter "A
gus, 18th.
Tho location hnn many adv n"lrEon
~ (, within II Inffor IT TIC ft"Et f.hiea.
,,u,c, ar Tho rtnIo nnd ln ain" wllhIu
,hroo houra' rido Of tho umIv"I"ib
natural camping pi,n ~ nrr"rh- "'o' .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-04
GIANT L|NESMAN At
WESLEYAN NEXT YEAR
unIs Pnuisy Of alan Whlte, VIII -
mir hnset To mob HhRinS
ara Machine

IIoIo Inuloy, IN round lln'"mnn from
,.,n WIiir. ~. Va hnn ontered west
VIrgin'n WcHlr,rn. and II ~ inderHtoou
win he ono 81 tho bidders for a limo )op
ON Ilh In4Einr' 1892 Methodist Srio
team.
Iaulcy played Win III" MrthodiSt' 10
In.O undnr IIipglna aud proved n power
on tho WeHlcynn line. ~ In thought ny
many TINT IIIREinr like many other
,,,,hca. believes In having heavy men
in Inr fnr.ynrd positions. However,
.th,rr who hnyc WATCHED tho Penn Sthts
r,rd ,lurrly nIo of III" opinion thAt Whht
IIIpriur looks for, In men WIN nsbi
I'm In,u whittier Ihey are big or little
Gaming from the houiherh 1nh oi va
..It., ono NmIid naturally suTmlss inst
.I..nI,s lna.e SOS rome ~ the h6hHHb
.,,,InIIIIen which ~" peculiar 10 hmH"
.t .u.l uIIudlnt '"Hnllo" " lie noes
r., .,a.ri.d wIE bio 2ib p"uhhb OF
...,.t.ruI rit,.,II "'"h" hi'" - dagger
.,.,,. ..... ..n irr hi.iht'iisi Has