davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-08

SHERMAN J. Haenisch (R0, William
M. Kane CD, John H. Aufderhaar
So.
representatives.
District:
William M. Brinkman (R), Shea
drick B. Turner (RD, John Grit
fin CD, James McNulty (S).
Peter S. Krump (RD, Harry G.
Van Norman CD, Frank Ryan
CD, William Neumann (S.).
3-George T. Kersey (RD, Adelbert
H. Roberts (RD, Geo. Garry Moo
nan CD, Mary Jurgelonis So.
Arthur ]. Rutshaw (R), James P,
Boyle CD, Thomas ]. O'Grady
CD, Edwin A. Eshelman So.
5-Sidney Lyon (RO, Thomas ]. Hair
(RO, Michael L. Igoe CD, Ber-
nard Berlyn So.
6-Ralph E. Church (R0, Emil A. w
Johnson RD, John w. Gibson
(R), Charles H. Weber CD,
Charles Lorch go.
Howard P. Castle (RO, Lewis B.
Springer (R.), John w. Mccarthy
CD, J. J. O'Rourke CD, Hide
gard N. Bender (S).
S-William L. Pierce (R0, William
F. Weiss (R.), Charles H. Francis
RI, Charles F. Hayes CD, Owen
E. Hammond So.
9-David E. Shanahan (R), Joseph
Placek CD, Thomas A. Doyle
CD, Fred G. Wellman (SD.
Douid Cuonc0n I'D DhiIin M
Gieseler (R), John M. Lee Cd,
George A. Fitzgerald CD, Henry
Groenler 50, Roy L. Wolfe
(F.-LO.
-Gotthard A. Dahlberg (RD, Elmer
J. Schnackenberg (R), William
w. Powers tR.), Harold o. Fors
berg (SD.
15-Thomas Curran (RD, Joseph
Perina CD, Peter F. Smith CD,
William Levin 60.
17-Edward j. Smejkal (R), jacob
w. Epstein CD, Thomas F. Frole
CD, Louis Wise (SO.
19-Charles E. Mariner (R.), John F
Berry CD, Walter Francis Gallas
CD, Norris Seskind (S.).
2O-C. B. Sawyer (R), l.. S. Holder
man (RD, J. w. Rausch CD, c.
B. Sawyer (S), L. S. Holderman
(F.L).
21-James Vignola (R), William F
Daley (RD, Michael F. Maher
Cd, Benjamin NJ. Mitchell CD,
H. w. Harris 50, Michael ].
MOriarty (F.L).
Backward M. Overland R.), Will
liam G. Thon (R), Thomas P.
Keane CD, Morris I. Levin go,
Daniel O'Brien (F.-LD.
25-Theodore R. Steinert (RO, John
Paul (RD, John G. Jacobson CD,
Jason A. lines 50, Sam Finkel
(F-L.).
27-Albert Rostenkowski (R), Joseph
A. Trandel CD, William Lipka
Cd, Ignatz Stankiewicz CD,
Henry Finkelstein (SO.
R. Durso (R.), Ernest W.
Turner (R.), Lawrence G. O'Brien
CD, Bernard J. Conlon CD, Will
liam Acker 50.
31-George A. Williston R0, Carl
Mueller (RO, James A. Steven
(RD, James J. O'Toole CD Frank
J. Self, Jr. CD, Charles kissing
60.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-08
Simon CaSperS.

OlIIlOIl SdSpeIS.
Simon Caspers, resident of Chi
cagO since 1868 and the father of AL
derman Thomas r. Caspers, was bur
led in Calvary on Wednesday after
solemn High Mass at Our Lady of
Lourdes Church Mr.. Caspers died
Monday morning at his home, 1865
Cullom avenue, of injuries sustained a
week ago when he fell in attempting
to get out of the way of an automobile
at 18th and Clark streets. Mr.. Cas-
pers was rs years old and the shock
resulting from the fall was more than
he could withstand.
He was born in the small town of
Adeneau, near COblenz, Germany, and
came to this country when years
old, with his widowed mother and sew
eral sisters. The family settled in
Wyandott, Mich, but for the past fifty
five years he had made his home in
Chicago Up to a few years ago he
had been employed with the North
Chicago Rolling Mill company, later
merged with the Illinois Steel COM
pany, at North avenue and the river,
but during the last few years he had
been working for the city in the We
hicle tax department. He was return
ing from his duty with that depart
ment when he met with the accident
that caused his death.
Four years ago Mr.. and Mrs. Cas-
pers (nee RusselD, celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary. He is
survived by his wife, six sons, VIII
liam F., Thomas R., Harold J., Ray
mond l., George E., and Frank x, and
two daughters, Helen and Gertrude.
%SA
Colonel August w. Miller, whose
record as clerk of the Circuit Court
is praised by all, is often mentioned
for higher political honors.
~
Isadore Hochstein, Chief Clerk in
the City Prosecutors Office and one of
the most popular young Republicans
in town, will probably be the Repub-
lican committeeman from the new
34th ward.
>%sS
Charles Center Case, who made a
splendid record as assistant states at
torney, would make good judge.
%@S<
Patrick A Nash is making a great
record on the Board of Review.
4sssSS
Arthur T. Mcintosh, the we'll
known real estate dealer, is one of
the upbuilders of Chicago
~
Keep to the right on the sidewalks,
and keep moving.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-08
ARMY IN BRAZIL REV0LTS
Firing Going on in the Outskirts of
the Capital.

BuenOs Aires, July 6.-The Brazilian
army has rebelled, according to pri-
vate cable received here from Rio de
Janeiro The situation was reported
as serious, with firing going on in the
outskirts of the capital. Marshal FOn-
SEGA, the commanding general of the
Brazilian army, is reported to have
been arrested Monday but was later
released. Simultaneously a presiden-
tiaI decree was issued closing the Rio
Military club for six months
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-08
THE LATES? BANK STATEMENTS

Statements of Chicago banks, issued
Monday in response to calls from the
comptroller of the currency and state
auditor show a considerable strength
ening in their position since the last
call on May 5.
Loans of state institutions show a
decrease of $45, 100000, while their
deposits have expanded $14S, 413,O 900,
of which $15,OOO,OOO was in savings
deposits Loans of the national banks
are practically unchanged, while their
deposits moved up $5,541,0 900.
The cash position of both classes Of
banks shows considerable improve
ment, the state banks gaining $780,
600 and the national banks $9,623, 900.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-08
ROB MESSENGER OF 100000
Bandits Pose as Passengers in Car
and Disarm Officer.

st. Louis, July 6.-Dropping their
masquerade of innocent passengers,
eight street car bandits disarmed
patrOlman Oscar King and, Selling a
satcheI containing $21, 900 in cash and
$4,000 in checks which Joseph E. Mos
sop, Tower Grove bank messenger, was
carrying, escaped in an automobile
which had been following the street
car. PatrOlman King, who was act
ing as escort to MOssOp, was sur
rounded by passengers" as he stood
IN the aisle. Revolvers suddenly were
produced and the officer disarmed.
Four bandits relieved MossOp of his
satchel
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-08
Heiress Asks Divorce.

Chicago, July 6.-Mrs. Kathryn
Grosscup Moon, through her attorney.
William Garnett, filed suit for di-
VOrce against Frank Leslie Moon.
Mrs. Moon was the adopted daughter
of the late Peter GrOsscup, former
Federal judge, and was the benefi-
ciary of d large sum under the lat
ter's will Mrs. Moon brings charges
of unfaithfulnesS against her husband,
who now lives IN Coronado, Cal.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-08
ONE KILLED IN SHAM BATTLE
Two Others Wounded During CeIebra-
ton in Kansas,

Pittsburg, Kan. July Cone spec
tator was killed and two wounded by
steel acketed bullets mysteriously
fired during a sham battle staged
here as a Fourth of July celebration
by members of the American Legion.
The three persons shot were Glenn
Harry, eighteen, who is dead; Mrs.
Charles Debuy and Edward O'Con-
nor, a policeman. All three were
standing close together in the crowd.
which gave rise to the theory that the
shots were aimed at some one in the
crowd marked for death. Legion men
declared positively that their rifles
had only blanks.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-08

Chicago, jury 6.-The announced
willingness of b. NJ. Jewell to enter ne
gotiatiOnS with rail executives was
generally accepted in railroad circles
as the initial overture for peace in the
strike of railway shopmen.
Apparently thus interpreting the
statement, Ben w. Hooper, chairman
of the United States railroad labor
board, sent personal letter to Mr..
jewell representative of the strikers.
In it he expressed the hope that
shOpmen would recover their equilib-
rum and discern that it is vastly bet
ter for them to go along with the rail-
road labor board" Soon after this Mr..
Hooper called the entire membership
of the labor board into executive SEES
sion.
Strike to End Soon.
That peace will be restored in the
ranks of rail workers of the country
within the next ten days was the
prediction made here. From sources
close to the United States Railroad
Labor board, the railroad executives
and the men came reports of a most
encouraging tone.
Sixteen Trains Stopped.
The first curtailment of train service
resulting from the strike was an
nounced by the Chicago & Northwest
ern railway. Sixteen trains were tenn
porarily discontinued. All but two OF
these are suburban trains.
Four trains were cut off the Milwau-
kee division, six were eliminated on
the Galena division and four on the
Wisconsin division. The two through
trains discontinued run between Chi
cagO and Clinton, Ia.
Officials of the Northwestern said
the discontinuance of the trains was
purely a conservation measure.
Majority Still Out.
While no figures were available at
the Northwestern general offices, it
was freely admitted that a big percent
age of the shOpmen who Obeyed the
strike order had not returned to work.
Officials said that Notwithstanding
this, the shops were still in operation
and places of the strikers were being
Hllou EdplulS. y COuIcI6HCe u lHc ia
ecutiveS of the road was in session all
afternoon. 1t was expected that no.
tice would soon be issued warning
shOpmen that if they fail to return to
work by July 10 they will forfeit their
seniority and pension rights.
Mob Routs Workers.
Slater, Mo, July Ga mob of 300
men seized IS strikebreakers who were
bound for the Chicago & Alton rail
road shops here and escorted them out
of the city. The strikers then seized
the shops and are holding them, it is
reported.
Railroad officials Immediately made
an appeal to Gov. Arthur NJ. Hyde for
troops They charge the sheriff has
failed to give the protection needed.
Strikers Interfere With Mails.
Washington, July 6.-Interference
with the movement of the United
States mails by striking railway work
prs was reported. The reports came
from Marshall Tex; St Louis, Mo. :;
Chaffee, Mo-; Kansas City, Mo, and
Quincy, Mo.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-08
SAYS SIayers to Be Punished.

Mooseheart, H.. July 6.-Secretary
of Labor James J. Davis. in an adj
dress here expressed the belief that the
state of Illinois would see to it that
those who were responsible for the
Herrin mine massacre are punished to
the full extent of the law.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-08
Cannon Kills HIGH School Bow.

Denver, Colo, July 6.-Fourth of
July casualties in Denver caused one
death, one was seriously injured and
several others wee slightly injured.
Ralph Fouts, twenty-year-Old school
graduate, was instantly killed when a
miniature cannon which he was load
ing exploded prematurely, driving a
brOOmstick he was using as ramrod
through his body.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-08
EAGLETS.

EAGLETS.
+. j. Magerstadt, who made a splen-
did record as sheriff, is talked of for
City Treasurer
@GA
Former Governor Dunno is stronger
politically today than he ever was.
49,
Thomas J. Webb, "the Coffee King"
would make a good mayor of Chi
cagO in the opinion of his many
friends.
%S
William r. SkidmOre always played
fair as Democratic leader. That is
why he has so many friends.
~
Congressman A. J. SABBATH has
made fine public record. His votes
in Congress have always been on the
side of the people.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-08

Fred w. Upham would make a
splendid United States Senator if he
would consent to make the race for
that position.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-08

West Side Bou1evards are ignored
almost entirely by teamsters who
drive across them at will and endan-
ger people in autos.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-08

Committee, was buried on Tuesday
from his late residence, 3038 Congress
street.
Mr.. MulrOOney was a brother of
David J. Mulrooney, Anna Mulrooney
and Mrs. John P TyrreIl. He and
James McAndrews represented the old
Twelfth ward for some years in the
Democratic organization. He helped
to make many public men. Interment
was at Calvary after High Mass of
Requiem at Our Lady of Sorrows
Church.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-08
FIRE CAUSES 100000 LOSS
Theater and Hardware Store Burn at
Battle Creek. Mich.

Battle Creek. Mich.
Battle Creek Mich, July 6.-Fire
did 100000 damage to the Main street
business district, wrecking the Brock
EFT hardware store and damaging the
Majestic theater.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-08
s.A
OBITUARY
Martin A. Egan.

Martin A. Egan, brother of Dennis
J. Egan, bailiff of the Municipal court
and one of the Democratic leaders in
Chicago, died July first at Phoenix,
Ariz, where he went six years ago
because of failing health. He was 43
years old. The body arrived in Chi
cago Wednesday and the funeral was
held Friday at the Church of the Sa-
cred Heart, West 10Th and Peoria
streets. Four brothers survive, Den
mis- j., William, James, and Edward,
all of this city.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-08
Shipments CHIEF
IN PEACE MOVE
B. M. Jewell Willing to Enter Into
Negotiations With Rail
Executives.
N0NUNION MEN ARE SEIZED
Mob of 800 Captures 10 Strikebreakers
at Slater, Mo-, and Escorts Them
Out of City-RaiI Officials
Ask Troops.

Chicago, July 6.-Gov. Len Small OF
Illinois was asked by Sheriff Morrison
of Mclean county to send troops to
Bloomington where 200 strikers
fought to prevent wOrkmen erecting
shelter for shopmen of the Chicago &
Alton railroad.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-08
NATIONAL CALL TO
ARMS IN ERIN DUE
Provisional Government to Crush
Out Rebellion Throughout
Country.
PART OF DUBLIN IN FLAMES
Headquarters of De Valera Burning
irregulars' Last Fortress Captured
1900 Prisoners Taken-Fiqht-
ing Renewed in Belfast

London, July 6.-The Daily Mail
says it is reported that Eamonn De
Valera has been wounded and CAP
tured by Irish Free State forces. The
newspaper adds that the report SO far
cannot be confirmed.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-08

Thomas ]. Mulrooney.
Thomas J. Mu1rooney for many
years a West Side Democratic leader
and member of the County Central
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-08

Judge Kickham Seaman would make
a good governor of Illinois.
@e@
Dennis J. Egan would make a good
mayor in the opinion OF many people
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-08

Charles E. Peace, the popular
Thompson Committeeman from the
Twenty-frst ward is clean, able and
loyal in politics That's what makes
him a winner.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-08

J. Haenisch (R), William
M. Kane CD, John H. Aufderhaar
(So.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
Burton Green,
Irene Franklin's
Husband, Is Dying
Actress Hurries to Their Mt
Vernon Home From
Chicago.

Irene Franklin. coincidence, made a
flying trip from Chicago to the bedside
OF her husband, Burton Green. who is
critically Ill at their home in Chester
Hill Park. Mount Vernon. The patient
was reported to be somewhat improved
following his wife's arrival.
On Sunday night a message was sent
TO the actress. then playing in Chicago,
that it was feared her husband could
live but few hours. "I was about to
go on with my act" said Miss Franklin
last night, when / received that terri
BILE message. IT was an awful blow, but
] managed TO 90 through my part. On
Monday morning ] Cancelled my engage
ment and caught the Twentieth Century
Limited
II reached Mount Vernon this morn
ing Burt appeared to be greatly
cheered by my arrival and ne has been
great deal better I am told. how
ever. that his life hangs in the balance
and death may come any time within a
few days
Mr. Green has a complica ton OF dis
eases of the heart and kidneys. He is
under the care of DR.. Harlow Brooks
of New York and DR. Charles Quinn OF
Mount Vernon. He is forty-eight years
old and recently returned from Europe,
where he went hoping the trip would
do him good. He became much worse
on the return trip and has been confined
to his home ever since.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
Major Hall WedS
in Paris on Way
to Persian Post

Special Gable to THE NEw YoBK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, bv THE NEw York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Nov. II.
One of the most notable American war
figures. Major Melvin Hall. son OF Ms
and Mrs. William A. Hall of New YORK
and Par!s. married to-day In the Church
OF the Holy Trinity Miss Josephine
Wells johnson. daughtey Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis Wells johnson of Racine. Wis.
For three years Major Hall has been
aviation attacne at the American En-
bassy in London. He will leave immedi-
ately to take up his duties az provincial
director Of finance for the Persian Gov
ernment Oh five year contract.
Enlisting in the French army the first
day OF the war. Major Hall later joined
the British forces, serving as a staff
officer both to the King of Belgium and
Prince Alexander OF Teck, and winning
numerous French. British and Belgian
decorations He saw service in the
Mons retreat, at the battle Of Ypres.
was In the first gas attack and later
fought In the battle of the Somme.
When the United States entered the
war he resigned his captains commits
sion and became n Major In the AIneri-
can air service, where he was twice
wounded.
His marriage proved another example
of American speed in overcoming diff
cultes Three days ago his flancee
was visiting friends In Scotland lie
telegraphed her to come TO Paris inn
mediately where they would be married
before going TO Persia The bride. who
also did war service In France, recently
was the guest OF the family of Prof.
T. @. Masaryk at Prague
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
Philharmonic in
the Metropolitan
With Opera Away
Opening Concert of the Sea-
son There With Many
Composers.
ny ". j. HENDERSON.

The Philharmonic Society gives a
series of concerts in the Metropolitan
Opera House just to keep the place
warm while the opera company Is in
Brooklyn or Philadelphia. This series
therefore busies itself on Tuesday
nights, and the first concert was that
OF last evening.
The program was comprised Of well
tried Philharmonic music, such as
would safely endure the test of trans
portation from Carnegie Hall to Broad
way and Fortieth street. The numbers
were the Bach-Abert prelude, choral
and fugue; Or. Antonin. Dvorak's
symphony From the New World"
Tschaikowskys fantasia, Francesca
di Rimini;" Debussy's Afternoon Of
Faun" and the dance from Strauss
"Salome," long banished from that
stage.
There was nothing in this list to de-
mand comment. and the chroniclers or
musical doings were driven to studi-
Gus contemplation of the new concert
scene painted by Joseph Urban. Parts
Of this scene were concealed by tapes
tries. but the central panel, which
stood forth in glory, gave thought.
The chroniclers held mass meeting
in the lobby and tried vainly TO de-
eide whether it represented Morris
Gest's "Chauve Souris" actors engaged
in tug OF war or a Grscian snake
dance designed spontaneously last
Saturday afternoon by Big Bill Ed
wards in the Harvard Stadium.
While conducting the concert Josef
Stransky had to stand face to face
with the panel, but apparently 1t
achieved no effect on his steady
nerves. He directed the performance
of the five numbers in precisely the
same way as he has directed them In
Carnegie Hall. They did not SOUND
Just the same, but orchestras have a
way of sounding differently in differ
ent auditoriums. The audience was of
good size and evidently we'll pleased.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
DR.. JOHN DwYER, 90, DEAD.
Practiced Medicine lin Harlem for
Fifty Years-CiviI War Veteran.

DR.. John Dwyer. a physician who
practiced fifty years in Harlem. dice
yesterday of heart disease at his home
2s9 Webster avenue. New Rochelle. in
his ninety-second year. He was born
in Ireland. He was graduated from the
New York Medical College in 1850. al
though he had become a physician
abroad on completing studies at Queen
College. In 1858 he had been appointed
TO the resident medical staff of ths
New York state Immigrants Hospits
on Wards Island.
In 1862 DR.. Dwyer was appointed
surgeon 10 the Sixty-ninth Infantry ans
served through the civil war. receiving
commendation Co the field from Gen
Corcoran. During the war he acted a.
a correspondent for THE New Yoax HER
AID. He returned TO the Immigrants
hospital after the war and remained
there until 1873 when he engaged IN
private practice. Dr. CDwyer was =
member of the county medical organI-
cations. the .Medico-Legal Society. and
was vice-president and founder of tn
Celtic Medical Association. He leaves
his wife and a son. John ]. Dwyer.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
Her Engagement
Made KnOWn at
Club Luncheon

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Girault
Lathrop of San Francisco and London,
who are az the Plaza. gave a luncheon
yesterday at the Colony Club for rela-
tives and intimate friends when formal
announcement was made OF the engage
ment of their daughter Miss Elsie Cor
don LathrJp, TO Mr.. William r. X. Tay-
lor. Jr., second son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam II. X. Taylor of this city. The
guests, IN addition to the parents OF
their daughters nance, we're Mrs.
Robert t. Stevens. the Misses Mary
and Esther Stevens Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Merrill Chaplin Mr.. Charles NJ.
Chaplin. Jr, Mr.. Theodosius +. Stevens,
Mrs. Edward u. Condor. Mr.. and Mrs.
paingerfield Lewis Miss Sylvia Alex
ander Lathrop. Miss Eleanor Pendleton
OF Baltimore. Miss Marjorie Taylor Mr..
Anson w. III. Taylor. Mr.. De Courcy l..
Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. Anson w. Hard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hardy Miss
Frances Norton. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Barr Baker. Mr.. and Mrs. John y. Car
serly. Miss Cecilia Casserly, Mrs. John
Corbin and Mr.. James Alexander Tying.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor last night gave a
dinner at their home. 32 West Fifty
fourth street, for Miss Lathrop and their
son and II also was TO celebrate the
latters birthday. The guests included
Miss Cecilia Casserly. cousin OF Miss
Lathrop: Misses Marjorie Kaylor. Eliza
Parish. Clare Reynders Mid Eleanor
Pendleton. Mr.. and Mrs. James p. Tay-
lor. Jr. Mr.. and MS. Frederick
Buechner. Messrs. Gustave Stewart,
Richard LamarcbA Charles NJ. Chaplin.
Jr.. Anson w a. Taylor Thayer shedd
and De Conrcy l.. Taylor. At the table
With Ar. and Mrs. Taylor were Mr. and
@rs. Lathrop. Mr.. and Mrs. Anson w
Hard and Mra. Frede rit Potts Moore.