davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-14
MORE ROADS SEEKING PEACE !;
OFFERS TO SETTLE RUSHED
TO STRIKERS BY TELEGRAPH
H. F. SINCLAIR SUES
BROKERAGE FIRMS
FOR $875, 900 DAMAGES
Says Oil Collateral Put Up
by Him VISA Never
Returned.

Harry F. Sinclair, oil operator, we'll
known sportsman and owner of race
horses. to-day brought an action in
the Brooklyn Suprme Court against
Clark, Childs 6 Co. and Chandler
Bros. & Co. Manhattan brokers, to
recover 1915, 900 damages. In his COM
plaint Sinclair alleges that he was in
duced to enter into an agreement for
the reorganization OF Chandler Bros.
& Co. by Clark, Childs & Co, which
took over the affairs OF the former
concern "as a disinterested third
party"
Sinclair further alleges that as a
result of the reorganization and sub
sequent liquidation of Chandler
Brothers and Company, which failed
for an amount in the neighborhood
of $4,000, 900. 25.99S shares of Sim
clair Consolidated Oil Company stock
belonging to him. which he had put
up as collateral, was never returned
to him. The defendants, through
their attorneys, denied Sinclair 9
charges, and moved before Justice
Lewis to compel Sinclair to separtely
state his causes of action. Decision
was reserved.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-14
Movie Star Sees Baby Son
for First Time and GiggleS
in Olee.

Los ANGELES. Sept. 1t.-Sut 70.
divorce on the ground of "cXtremo
cruelty" will be instituted at once
against William s. Hart, film actor,
by Mrs. Winifred Westover Hart, ac-
cording to an announcement to-day
by Mrs. Harris attorney.
Reports that Hart had agreed to a
$500, 900 cash settlement with his vie
were verified by Mrs. Hart's attorney.
He added, however, that complete
settlement had not been effected and
that his client would ask for a much
larger sum.
BY the terms Of his settlement
as given out lates yesterday, Hart
gives his wife $1OS, 900 in a trust
fund of which she has control She
also is receiving $1,000 a month in
to this amount. This latter
income presumably is to go on indefi-
nitely. To the baby Hart has given
500, 900, to be kept in a trust fund.
At the time of the marriage, last
CONTINUED on Second Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-14
ULSTER FINDS PLOT
TO BLOW Up PRISON
SHIP BY S|NN FE|N
Object Was to Release 800
Rebels Interned; Fighting
at Many Points.
RECAPTURED.
Six Sleeping Killarney Girls
Painted Green by
Masked Band.

BELFAST, Sept. ~ (Associated
Press) The Ulster Government, it
was announced to-day, has discovered
a plot to blow up or scuttle the
steamer Argenta, on which 300 Sim
Feiners are interned at Larne Lough,
County Antrim.
The object of the plot, is is declared,
was the release of the iRterned Re-
publicans. 4 letter found on prisoner
about to be released contained refer
ences to the sending of fourteen
pounds of guncotton, with a fuse and
detonator. to "A friendly address in
Larne and then to experts in expo-
sives on board the vessel who. in blow o.
ing up the boat. were expected to pre-
vent injury TO the prisoners.
South Irish advices assert that the
homes of six young women of XII
larney, known TO be in sympathy
with the Republicans, were visited by
armed and masked men, who found
the young women in their beds and
painted their bodies green. II was
added that Brig. Gen. O'Daly, who
is in charge of the National Army
forces in the town, is investigating
the incident and has promised to take
extreme measures with the culprits
when they are found
Kenmare, in southern County Kerry,
has been recapturcd by the National
Army, it is reported. The town was
captured by irregular. troops last Sat %
urday, after the garrison, which had
been surprised in the early morning.
had fought seven hours in its defense.
Ballina, in northern County Mayo,
has been recaptured by the Re-
publlcans, who swooped down upon
the town several hundred. strong and
captured the garrison of government
troops. The Nationals fought stub
bornly and suffered casualties before
they were disarmed. Several build
ings, including the bank, are reported
TO have been burned.
Large forces of troops from all parts
of the county are concentrating upon
the town.
Another account from Ballina says
the majority Of the national garrison
we're in the cathedral at the time OF
the attack, attending a requiem mass
for a comrade recently killed, while
most OF the others were in bed, hav-
ing spent the greater part of the pre-.
cedlng night on guard in anticipation
Of the assault.
The soldiers who were actually
Continued on Second Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-14
MISS WILLS WINS
SEMI-FINAL MATCH
viii Meet Miss Hooker in
Girls Tennis Finals.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1i,-Mlss
Helen Wills. of California, and Miss
Helen Hooker, New York, will meet
in the final round for the girls ma
tionaI tennis singles Championship to-
morrow on the courts of the Philadel-
phia Cricket Club. To-day Miss
Wills defeated Miss Betsy Tlcary.
Philadelphia, 60, 60, in the semi
final round, and Miss Hooker won
from Miss Ceres Baker, Orange, y.
j., 81, 90.
In the girls doubles championship,
semi final round, Miss Wills and
Miss Hooker defeated Miss s. Sewell
and Miss Edith Norris, Philadelphia,
s-1, 6-1. and Miss /. Goodman and
Miss H. Ileary. Philadelphia, de-
feated Miss Genevievs Fox. South
ampton, n. Y, and Miss Bessie
Hooker, New York. by default. Tho
winners will meet in tho doubles
nnal tomorrow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-14
AUTO PUSHES MAN
THROUH WINDOW
ON BROADWAY
Henry liam Carried on the
Fender Through the Shat
tered Plate Glass.

A light automobile truck belonging
TO the Alderman Baking Corporation
ran onto the 39th Street sidewalk at
the southwest corner of Broadway at
10 o'clock to-day, struck two persons
and then crashed into a show window
in the shop OF the Cemons Clothing
Company. Henry liam of No. Chris
topher Street was caught on the
fender arrd pushed through the shat
tered plate glass into the show win
dow. A woman who said she was Mrs
\. Ryan, thirty, was run over by one
Of the front wheels. Both victims we're
taken to Roosevelt Hospital in a taxi
cab.
Tony Laugh. the chauffeur Of the
bakery truck, told the police that goth
Street had just been flooded by Street
Cleaning Department men. In cross
ing Broadway from east to west he
vas compelled to make a sharp turn
20 dodge taXicab driven by Edward
Mooney of No. $40 West 21st Street.
The wheels of his car skdded and be o.
fore he could regain control he was on
the sidewalk and headed for the show
window.
An automobile driven by William
Salari OF No. S25 West 26th Street
struck two girls crossing the street at
Sixth Avenue and 18th Street this
morning and both were taken to New
York Hospital with painful injuries
Betty Simon, twenty five, of No.
1s43 Madison Avenue received a pos
slble fracture of the left knee. Fannie
Bridbord, twenty-five. of No. 497
snedecker Avenue was cut about the
head and arms.
Henry Lee, sixty years old, No. 3il
West 2sd Street. died in Bellevue
Hospital this morning from Injuries
sustained Sunday when he was struck
by nm automobile nt Eighth Avenue
and 32d Street. The car was driven by
John Godney, No. so Ninth Street,
who took Leo 10 the hospital. Godnoy
vas not arrested hncauso witnesses
said no was not at fault
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-14
House Action Rejecting Dye
Embargo and Potash Duty
Creates Panic.
FISH COMES TO FORE.
His Fight Against Longworth
Brings New Member Into
Prominence.
(FrOm a Staff Correspondent OF
The Evening WorldD

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE un-
expected action of the House last night
in recomRitting the Tariff Bill, with
instructions to put fertilizer potash on
the free list and to strike out the
provision containing the dye embargo,
created d sensation in Washington.
1t has upset all the legislative plans
of the majority and thrown constcr-
nation into the ranks of the formid-
able array of lobbyists who have been
on the job here for months and w'iu
took it for granted that the confer
ence report would be adopted with a
negligible minority voting in oppos
ton. The fact than more than one
hundred Republicans refused to obey
the party lash indicates the extent
of the revolt against the legislation
which the leaders have tried to steam
roller through Congress before elec-
ton.
Representative Longworth of ONO
and his friends fought desperately to
stem the tide of dissatisfaction with
the conference report as it was placed
before the House, but it was to no
avail. Members have had letters and
newspaper clippings from Republican
and independent newspapers showered
on them, indicating the strong trend
of sentiment against the bill as
amended in the secret sessions of the
House and Senate conferees.
Selfish interests represented on the
Conference Committee traded to pro.
tect each other. Tho ethics of the
situation were completely disregarded.
The wool producers of the West were
ably represented in the Senate by
Senators like Gooding OF Idaho, one
of the largest sheep owners of the
country.
Gooding was not on the Conference
Committee, but on the House side the
spectacle of Longworth, with a per-
sonal and pecuniary interest in the
measure, serving as one of the three
conferees. was presented.
Out of the sensational fight which
resulted in the overthrow of the spe-
cial interests contending for the dye
embargo and potash duties may come
new leadership in the House and a
new lineup. On the Republican side,
Hamilton Fish, the young New York
member, played a conspicuous part
in overriding the dye embargo, and
the bold attitude he took in opposition
to the ruling powers has provoked
favorable comment. He denounced
the action OF the conferees in writing
the embargo into the conference re-
port as an unparalleled example of
the workings of "invisible Govern
ment," and his declaration drew
cheers from both sides of the cham
ber.
The House galleries were crowded
with lobbyists representing the vari-
Gus interests involved while the con-
test over the conference report ragged
on the floor. Some of those who feared
CONTINUED on Second Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-14
ARMY D|R|G|BLE C-2 |
LANDS NEAR AKRON
IN TIME FOR LUNCH
Left Newport News at 1885
A. IA. on TranS-Conti-
mental Flight.

AKRON, O., Sept. 1.-THE Army
dirigible c. arrived at the Wingfoot
Lake aerial station near here at 1l.25
\. NJ.
The big airship was moored at the
hangar there and the crew landed for
luncheon
Officers OF the craft told Of en-
countering stiff winds at daybreak,
but the ship made good headway,
coming here from Langley Field. Va.
In exactly eleven hours. Mayor d.
c. Rybolt and city Administrator
Tucker led delegation OF city Of
ficals who greeted the nviators on
landing
would not leave for Dayton to-day
as had been intended. The time for
departure from Akron was set at 3
4. NJ. tomorrow.
NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Sept. IL CAS-
sociated Press) The Army airship C-2
left Langley Field at 1895 A. NJ. to-day
on transcontlnental flight to Califor-
mia. The flight will be via Scott Field.
Bcllevillc. ILL.,. with possibly a stop at
Akron, o.; Fort sill, Oklahoma: Brooks
Field. San Antonio; FL Paso. Tex. ;
Yuma, Ariz.. and Ross Field. Arcadia,
Cal.
No attempt will he made to establish
any record for speed or endurance, but
the flight rather will be for scientific
observation and training.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-14
Eleanor Painter, III After Row
With Manager, Out of New Show
Fails to Appear in "The Lady in Ermine" and Goes to
Lakewood for Rest.

Miss Eleanor Painter, engaged as
star Of THE Lady IN Ermine." hut
who failed to appear for the opening
OF the show in the Apollo Theatre in
Atlantic City Monday night, has suf-
fered a nervous breakdown due 10
trouble with the management and 10
going 10 Lakewood. n. j.. tomorrow
10 reouperate,
Her secretary gave out ii slate
ment TO this effect to-day from Miss
Painters Gps rtment in tlns Espiahads
Hotel, No, sos West Eand Avenue. she
said tho management OF 1.-THE Lady
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-14
KING OF ITALY
SERIOUSLY ILL,
is NAPLES REPORT
Taken Sick in Trentino
Mountains, RetireS to
Castle.

NAPLES, Sept. liking Victor
Emmanuel of Italy is seriously ill, ac-
cording to the Mattino here, which
announced to-day that the Italian
monarch would not be able TO attend
the Naples fair because of his rather
grave condition.
The newspaper states that King
Victor contracted his illness on a jour
ney in the Trentino Mountains. A
high fever developed and the King
was obliged to return to his country
castle at Racconigi, in Piedmont. The
doctors think that lie will recover in
time to attend the closing of the fair.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-14
Agreement Now Covers IS
Per Cent. of Mileage-5O
Per Cent. More Ready.
IiUNlON ACTS SECRETLY.
Leaders Scatter to Hasten
Settlement Throughout
the Country.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-AdVices
to the Labor Department to-day from
its representatives in Chicago said
railroads representing approximately
IS per cent. Of the country's mileage
had sighificd their intention Of end
ing the shopmen's strike on the basis
of agreement accepted yesterday by
the Shop Crafts General Committee
ditional 80 per cent. were ready to
end the strike.
Direct negotiations to end the strike
on the Southern Railway will be in
auguratcd at conferences to be held
here beginning saturday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-14
MRS. HARDING STILL
IMPROVES RAPIDLY
Brother and Brother-in-Law
Leave for Homes.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-Further
Improvement in the condition of Mrs.
Harding was reported to-day by Brig.
Gen. c. f. Sawyer, White House
physician. The Presidents wife, he
said, spent an excellent night-the
best since her illness became critical.
Satisfactory recuperative progress, he
added, was being made.
DR.. George T. Harding, Jr., brother
OF the President who has been in at
tendance, returned to-day TO Colum-
bus, Of Clifford King, brother of
Mrs. Harding, also has left for his
home in Marion, o.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-14
HELLWIG, REUTER-,
BROKERS, DROPPED
FROM EXCHANGE
Firm Members Accused of
Selling Bonds Above Mar
ket Price the Cause.

Expulsion from the New York
Stock Exchange Of Theodore A.
Hellw1g and Robert II. Reuter- was
announced this morning by President
Seymour Cromwell. The two men,
with Charles F. Reuter-, composed
tho firm OF HellWiE g. Reuter- which
was admitted 20 tho Exchange on
May /, 1914.
The firm had offices at No. IS
Broad Street,
The firm was charged Ivy tho Rosrd
OF Governors with conduct Inconsistent
with equitable principles NJ trade In
continuing to sail and clear tho bonds
Of corporation which II had assisted
in the nutation of a sLoOo,oOO loan in
sAlss al or sbour par during ptrlod
when stress sales were made at material
concessions under par.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-14
OTHER RAILROADS
NOW SEEK PEACE,
STRIKERS ASSERT
Leaders Announce They
Are Receiving Offers to
Negotiate.

CHICAGO. Sept. IA (Associated
Press) Leaders of the federated rail-
way shopcrafts, who to-day began ne
gotiating separate settlements of the
shopmcn' strike in accordance with
the agreement adopted by the unions
General Policy Committee, announced
that several railroads had telegraphed
to union headquarters indicating Will
ingness to go into negotiations. These,
the leaders said, were in addition to
about fifty roads which previously
had agreed to sepa rate settlements.
Instructions to various system fed
Grafton officials to enter signatory
negotiations and arrange agreements
with their roads were sent out from
union headquarters by Bert NJ. jewell
chief strike leader and head or the
railway employees department of the
American Federation of Labor.
Although the shop crafts EXecu-
I've Council remained here with Mr..
Jewell to direct the affairs of the rail-
way shop unions in settling the strike,
Policy Committee members scattered
&c their respective districts.
The text of instructions TO officials
Of system federations would remain
confidential, Mr.. Jewell said. He also
said union leaders would not mako
public at this time list OF the roads
(which we're parties TO the agreement.
The reason for retaining the list, he
said, was because it will probably be
augmented by new signers as the re-
SUIT of continuous series of confer
onces with roads not already in the
arlCcment.
officials Of only two of the large
Western railway systems to-day had
Continued on Second Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-14
TILDEN VICTOR
IN STRAIGHT SETS
Johnston of California Also
Wins, Defeating Alonzo
of Spain.

-GERNfANTOWN, Pa, Sept, IL
william Tilden eliminatedf Zeno
Shimizu Of Japan in the fifth ound
Of the National Tennis Championship
here this afternoon by scores OF So,
G--3, al.
William Johnston OF California de-
feated Manuel Alonzo OF Spain by
Go, So. 7--5.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-14
BUFF WEIGHS lila,
PANCHO VILLA 1lO

Johnny Bun, nywelght champion,
and Pancho Villa, contender. were
wells ghcd IN this afternoon for their
scheduled fifteen round bout at Eb-
bets Field tonight. The champion
scaled At III II, while villa tipped
tho beam at 10.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-14

in Ermine" had failed 10 keep prom
isee made the star.
A dispatch from Atlantic City to-
day said prior to the opening OF the
play II was reported that Miss
Painter objected 10 lis construction
and demanded tho rewriting ot an
entire act. Tho dispatch added that
she was taken Ill Monday afternoon
and was ordered by physicians to be
taken either to hospital or 10 her
home, Hhe rsturned 60 her apart
meat In the EsplHnans,
Her secretary sstd to-day tnat Miss
Fainter would not no able Ia return
30 ths footiighIs for considerable
timo. Her part. is being played by an
undeFstudH
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-14
HURT IN HOUSE
WRECKED BY BOMB
Injured Said to Be Workers
Who Refused to Strike.

BRADDOCK, Pa, Sept. 14.+Four-
teen persons received minor injuries
early to-day when a comb placed
under the porch OF a doubleS frame
house here exploded.
Occupants of the building were said
to be workmen who failed to join the
shopmen's strike.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-14
MOTHER JONES GETTING nnrrEn

WARRINGTON, Sept 1i-"Mother
jones' famous labor leader, 10 slowly
recovering from an attack Of pnaumoniu
snd probably will no completely re-
ror~red within two weeks, " SaS
stated to-day,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-14
CODE TO NY. HOTELS FOUND ON RUM SH|

To.Nisht's Weather-sHoWERs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-14

Continued on Second PageD
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-26
Representatives.

District:
William NJ Brinkman (R.), Shea
drick B. Turner (RD, John Grif-
fin CD, James McNulty 50.
2-Peter S. Krump (RD, Harry c.
Van Norman Cd, Frank Ryan
CD, William Neumann (S).
3-George T. Kersey (R), Adelbert
H. Roberts (RO, Geo. Garry Moo
nan CD, Mary Jurgelonis (S).
Arthur j. Rutshaw (R), James P.
Boyle CD, Thomas ]. O'Grady
CD, Edwin A Eshelman (SD.
Sidney s. Lyon (R), Thomas ]. Hair
(RD, Michael L. IgOe CD, Ber-
nard Berlyn (S).
6-Ralph Z. Church (RD, Emil A. w.
Johnson (R), John w. Gibson
(RD, Charles H. Weber CD,
Charles Lorch (S).
Howard P. Castle (RD, Lewis B.
Springer (R), John w. Mccarthy
CD, J. ]. O'Rourke CD, Hide
gard n. Bender (S).
S-William L. Pierce (R), William
F. Weiss (R.), Charles H. Francis
RI, Charles F. Hayes Cd, Owen
E. Hammond (S).
9-David Z. Shanahan (R.), Joseph
Placek CD, Thomas A Doyle
CD, Fred G. Wellman (S.).
I1-David l. Swanson (R), Philip VI.
Gieseler (RD, John NJ. Lee Cd,
George a. Fitzgerald Cd, Henry
Groenler CSD, Roy L. Wolfe
(F-L).
l3-Gotthard A. Dahlberg (R), Elmer
]. Schnackenberg (RD, William
w Powers (R.), Harold o. Fors-
berg (S).
15-Thomas Curran RD, Joseph
Perina CD, Peter F. Smith CD,
William Levin (S).
w. Epstein CD, Thomas F. Frole
CD, Louis Wise (S.).
19-Charles E. Mariner (R), John F.
Berry CD, Walter Francis Gallas
CD, Morris Seskind (S).
20-C. B. Sawyer (R), L. S. Holder
man (R), ]. W. Rausch CD, c.
B. Sawyer 50, L. s. Holderman
(F.-L).
21-James VignoIa (R), William F.
Daley (RD, Michael F. Maher
Cd. Benjamin NJ Mitchell CD,
H. w. Harris (S), Michael ].
Moriarty (F.-L.).
23-Edward NJ. Overland (R), Will
liam G. Thon (R), Thomas P.
Keane CD, Morris l. Levin (S.).
Daniel O'Brien (F.-L).
25-Theodore r. Steinert (R), John
Paul (R.), John G. Jacobson CD.),
Jason A. lines (S), Sam Finkel
(F-L).
27-AIbert Rostenkowski (R), Joseph
A. Trandel CD, William Lipka
Cd, Ignatz Stankiewiez. Cd,
Henry Finkelstein (S.).
| 29-Michael R. Durso (R.), Ernest ".
Turner (R). Lawrence c. O'Brien
Cd, Bernard J. Conlon CD, Will
liam Acker (S.).
| 31-George A. WilIiston CR.), Carl
Mueller (R), James A Steven
(R), James ]. O'Toole CD Frank
J. Self, Jr. CD, Charles Kissling
(S).
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-26
FITzmORRlS DAY
Chief of Police Plans Great Athletic
Event. Five Hundred COppers Will
Show Strength and Skill

J. Carroll CD, John NJ. Feigh
(S.), John Herzog (F.-L).
13-Albert c. Clark (RD, John w.
Riley CD, George Kohler (S).
15-John ]. Boehm CD, Casimir X.
Kliuga (R).
Thames B. Leonardo (R.), Edward
]. Glackin CD, Charles w. Stad-
Ter (S).
19-Albert B. Holecek IR), John T.
Denvir CD, Frank " Stuchal (S.).
21-Frederick ]. Bippus (R), Edward
J. Hughes CD, Thomas L. Slater
(S), Josephine Marie Loverglis
(F.-L.).
23-Lowel B. Mason (RD, Frank De-
Laby CD, Abraham Jacob Siegel
(S.), William Cam (F.-L).
25-Daniel Webster (R), Daniel Her
lihy CD, Bernard Kortas (S),
Frank B. Link (F.-L.).
27-Frank A. Uczciwek (R), John A.
Piotrowski CD, Louis G. Schmerr
(S).
29-John T. Joyce (RD, Patrick ].
Sullivan CD, Herman Schwenzer
(S).
31-Herman J. Haenisch (R), William
NJ. Kane CD, John H. Aufderhaar
50.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-26
NOMINEES FOR
THE LEGISLATURE
State Senator.

District:
1-Adolph Marks (R0, Norman H.
Macpherson Cd, Joseph Ellison
(S).
3-Samuel A. Ettelson (R), Irwin
Earl Welsh CD, Anthony Lalis
(S), John Askeland (F.-L).
5-James E. MacMurray (R.), James
Joseph Leddy CD, Edward Loew-
enthal (S).
frederick B. Roos (R), Thomas
G.. Stobbs CD, William Van Bo-
degraven (S.).
9-Aldras ]. Fournier (R), Patrick
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-26

A gold medal will be awarded to the
winner in each event, a silver medal
to the second and a bronze to the
third A silver trophy will be given
to the unit scoring the highest num-
ber of points, another trophy will be
awarded to the individual making the
most points. The victor in each re
lay race will also receive a prize.
All the entries must. be in the office
of the superintendent of Police on or
before September 2nd.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-26
sS

Mounted policemen will engage in
the exciting game of push ball-driv-
ing the giant sphere from one end
of the park to the other on their
prancing steeds. Another novel push
ball event will consist of the use of
f1ivvers instead of horses. The con-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-26

United States navy, declared Monday
in an address at the Pageant of
Progress.
$Sess
The Chicago Eagle reaches fifty
thousand of the people of Chicago
who mould sentiment and make pub
lie opinion.
49,
The new Constitution is going to
be beaten and it ought to be- The
deprivation Of Chicago of its right
to Home Rule is reason enough.
1agA
After the November election the
chances are that the Democratic
State and County Committees will
commence fight for the defeat of the
new Constitution on December IL
%eA
The bench with Schein would be
quite fine. Then keep in line, be-
cause George LIS a winning sign.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-08-26

force will participate The Chief is
being assisted by Martin Delaney,
Manager of the Chicago Athletic AS
sociation, the Athletic directors of the
city Fairgrounds and Superintendents
of Parks.