davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
HERALD SELECTIONS.
I.AI' REL.

LAUREL
First Race-BelIe of Blue Ridge,
CruEfe. Chow Chow.
second Race - Theodesius, The
Sphinx. Sea Master.
Third Rsce-FIeer. Tubby A., Irs
Wilson.
Fourth Race-Better Times. Ties
sally. BrilIiance.
Fifth Race - Tanserine. Tre-
yelyan, Yankee star.
sixth Race Lunetta. Conner
Demon. slippery Elm.
seventh Race-BaIustraSe. oueeu
Blonde, Deckmate.
LATONIA.
First Race-Maoeuvre, Eastside
White Star.
Second Race-Miss CoIIette. Mis-.
Carpenter, BETTY Mae.
Third Race-Als Girl, Rob-
bic shea, Evelyn White.
Fourth Race-Post Haste, Chj,ss
Play, Who Knows Me.
Fifth Race-Vennie, Bill o.FIy,p
DeIusive.
sixth Race-smuts, Mesan. Jor.
dan.
JAMAICA.
First Raee-Prince Of Unbria,
Aladdin. Satellite.
Second Race-Horeb, Buxon, Do
ninican.
Third Raee-Anbler, Tuxedo,
High Prince.
Fourth Raee-CostiEan.
Fifth Race-Psiythia.
Gfufk Ra~A-Ean,.S
Dictator, SuPercarae.
HAWTHORNE.
First Race-Harp of the Nsrth,
Ed Levan, Whippet.
Second Race-CaYalcadour I'd,
Dad, Romero blue.
Third Race-Brown Bill, Vanesss
Wells. Carl Roberts.
Fourth Race-Red winsheld
Eulah F., Dantzic.
Fifth Race-l.ina Clark, Black
Betty. Woodie MontEomery.
Sixth Race-Madrono, Ring Ros~
Sea Way.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
Engineers TO Form Quint.

Company p. 121st Engineers Regi-
ment. District National Guard. will
put first class basketball quintet on
the floor this season. and Manager
James NJ. Corley is booking games
Teams in the lsS-140-peund division
are requested to communicate with
Manager Corley. at IFS Fifth street
northwest
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
4 laEs lhs6aRsezzzz&sz s;'?:1;z!&2z'!!

"Bo" McMiilin. not being a punter,
was only a double threat. Charlie
O'Hearn, of Yale. Is one Of the lead
ing triple threaters Of the year.
since he can do anything with a
football permitted by the rules.
Copyright, ls22. BY New York Tribune, Inc. J
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
SEVENTH RACE

scratch"d-Kathsrine Rankin. Gath, Mon
talVo. Hello Psrduer owned by G G. Win
frey and trained by owner. Two-doIIar mu-
fuels paid-HellO Pardnpr. $40. 400 $40;
Miles 3. $3.50. 500: Lady Luxury, $50.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11

servitor owned by c. =. winfrey and
trained by q. T.. winfrey Two-dolIar mu-
tuelS Paid-Servitor. see, SEQ. 800; By
Jimmy. 100 800: Dresden 20
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
THIRD RACE

Scratched-Widow Bedotte Roulette
Fannie Bean, Bobbed Hair. Racqustta
Nollie Barnes owned by Mrs p. J. Fox and
trained by p. J. For. Two-dollar mutuels
paid-Mollis Barnes. 30 40. I1.sO, $50; Ten
Buttons. 4. 20. $50: Noeo, 2TO.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
Laurel Results
FIRST RACE.
or maidens Of all ages; purse. 81, ,si4. 80 ;

scIatened-futen, La Bar. Zorro. VIM.
OF Corotoman owned by II. r. Dulany
and trained By J. Brooks. Tvo-doliar mu-
tuels paid-wm. OF Corotonan 21.So, $50
sso; soEsarth Aroen. 500. s.7o; Torchy,
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
AECANn RACE

scratchsd-Rosie II. rvor sport Hoy
owned by A. swenke and trained By the
owner: Tvo-dollar mutuels psid-Hoy
$50. SO 40: Noon Glide, 7.t0. $40:
Billy Gibson. SEQ.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
FOURTH RACE.
FIFTH RACE

HthHa VWHru Q! J. ;. COsden and trained
by W Garth. Two-dollar mutuels paid
Henna. $50. 40 40; Mabel X, 7eO,
$40: Winner Take AL l4TO
The Washington herald., 1922-10-11
SIXTH RACE

Nhretui owned by W. j. SalmOn and
trained nv T. J. HeaIey Two-doIlsr mu-
tuels paid-CsrefuI. go
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22

wrong in that. Ask the other won,.
who wore in the party. They sS"nla|
know If ANYTHING was wrong.
''Whcn this thing Is settled md a.
murderer caught I AIN going to 500 "; n;
! cannot make those responsible for d.
misery caused BY these slanderoua s,or
les suffer- ''
Still another apparent discrep,r,,
enters into the case in' the story oinss.
out by Mrs. Hall. The wife 81 ~.
murdered rector declared through bas tns
friend, Miss Sally Peters. that her bne Y l
band, when he left home tho nisb, i.
disappeared, said the phone call bo bnS
received WAS from DR.. r. l.. McKIer.
nan, G9 Easton avenue. this CITY, and
concerned the payment Of money due for
an operation performed or Mrs, Mill,
II appears Mr.. Hall had agreed to nav
this bill and allow Mills to pay It bach
70 much n month. Mrs. Hall SAYS he,
husband said he had an appointment
with the doctor.
No Appointment with Doctor
Last night DR.. McKiernan said h.
Ind no appointment with Mr.. Hall thai
night nor had he talked with the clergy.
least not for that night.
Il did not soe Mr.. HALL" said Dr
Mckiernan. nor did I expect him o,
hear from him."
"llow much was due on the bill far
Mrs. Mills oporation," was asked al
the doctor.
"Bctween 500 and $500" he re-.
piled.
This statement of Mrs. Hall is soId
to be included in the narrative she re-.
lated to Prosecutor Beokman last Sum.
day and it is believed that Assistant
Prosecutor Toolnr further questioned
Mrs. Hall about II.
Miss Sally Peters, through whom
Mrs. Hall has consented on two occa +.
sionS to be interviewed. is n sister Of
the late Rev. John y. Peters, rector
Of the Church of st. Michael, Ninety.
ninth street and Amsterdam avenue,
New York, and daughter of the late
Rev. Thomas Mcclure Peters. She was
maid Of honor at the wedding of Hall
and Frances Stevens eight years ago.
After every question Miss Peters vert
inside the mansion to obtain Mrs. Hail.
responses. She was asked:
Are there any scratches on Mrs.
Halls face;'
With gesture of Indignation Miss
Peters exclaimed:
'PrepoSterous.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
Or. John w. Bright Funeral

Tie funcrNI of Dr., J0Nn ". NrIgHt,
who died at his home, lN20 Park ave-
nuc. following an illness lasting only
sixteen hours, will b" held from his
hon" tomorrow morning N II O'Clock.
Dr. Bright, who was siAty-r!ght years
old. came to this city s"v"n years ago
from Rcbrrsburg, Center Comfy, and
relinQuished his prn"tir" upon arrival
here lie was a gradual" rf the J"(fer.
son Medical College and II post grHdu-
MO Of the University Of L"!psir and the
University of Vienna. II" was also II
member Of the Old Fort Lodge, NJ" 5t7,
L and 4 ".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
Daylight Saving Ends
at 2 4. NJ. Next Sunday

On Sunday morning nt . O'Clock.
when daylight saving ends. the Off
cial clocks will be pushed backward
or stoppcd--a full hour. tnofi-
cial--th1t il to say household
clocks, amy time on Saturday night
or Sunday morning, In the discretion
Of their guardians.
On tho whole il Ia better to stop
your clock for an hour. Turning it
back, according TO clockmakers, is
bad for the works.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
AERO DELEGATES LEAVE
viii Take Part In Convention To.
day at Baltimore

Philadelphia Delegates recently mp
pointed by Mayor Moor" to attend the
aerunnutlcHl cuuvrn',uu o. the THIRD
corp; Area in Baltimore, left for that
city this morning. The convention will
open today,
The Philadelphia Delegates are Colo
mel Robert Glrudinnns, Major Charles
j. Btddle. Captain Henry Crawford,
Lieut.. Barclay II. Warburton. Jr,, J,
Wallace Kellett and Sumner G, ireland,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
TWO HELD AS ROBBERS
ConvivIal Man Says New.Found
Companions Abused Hospitality

Philip Mau".I~ uud Charles bouton,
both Of Maual dnk, were held without
bail, charged with highway robbery, for
the Grand Jury by Magistrat" Dorm to-
day.
According ~ Wilson 4. Linn, l"5
Krams avenue, Munayunk, b" met tn"
two men in n shoe shining pnrl0r last
night and invited them to "go drinking"
wiih him. As they crossed Green lane
bridge, ACROSS the Schuylkill River,
linn told Magistrate Dorm, Bonton
drew revolver and ordered him to
rive up his gold watch, silver cigar
cite case and $50 in cash.
~ IT'S A USED AUTOMOBILE YOU
want. you'll And II 9n1GI6A a9'--Ado,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
Senate Passes Smyrna Relief Bill

Washington. Sept 30 An appropri-
alton of $500. 900 for relief Of .imrri-
raNs in smyrna, recommended Wcdnes-
day by President Harding was voted
Yesterday BY the Senate. II was included
in q deficiency bin and must be op-
N Ysd by the House.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
TO DEDICATE MEMORIAL
Judge Rogers Will Speak at Re.
union OF 314th Infantry

Judge Rogers is 10 b" one Of the
speakers at the annual banquet Of til"
Veterans Of the 3l4th Infantry Of the
ATerican Legion, ON September 30, at
y bellevue Stratford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
RUMSEY IS KILLED.:
POLO GAME OFF
Son-in-LaW Of Late E. n. Har.
riman Loses Life in Long
Island Auto Crash
TIRE BLOWOUT WRECKS CAR

The death Of Charles Cary Rurscy
INTERNATIONALLY, l,o,rr ,oIo ,,,oror ,rh,
",'',',''f "''N" l"'' ,'"'''' WIZ
WIS killed Iate yesterday afternoon in
an automobile accident near Floral
Park T, hoe o,ueol ,bo >Iood,w-
..a,,
I'''' .'"'' 7" "''""r"" 'r"i' '"'
international polo tournament at the
rhi'nd"lphin Country Club. Bnln.
That action gives thc Gun 10 Fast
cot, tho tnqlo- American four. by 10.
fnult Tho final mntch of the tourna-
meNt was to have hccn played here 90
morrow between to twa teams
IN place Of thr scheduled gamo, East.
cott VIII r'av the Argentine team. tho
gam" t"ginn.ng at ! +. NJ.
Nr, Num~"y PLAYED At Bu'n on Mon
cay IN a." S"mi- Hnal conue'ition
aeninst Eo"too'' ~ i momhcr Of the
ornnH" Count" four. :aStcNtt vas vic-
torlo"S, VITA : goals :" II. During
N" gam" Nr. Rums"N vas thrown over
ms horse. : head whom III" animal STUN
bed. II" was nnd'y shaken M, hut
r"-'n'"r". IN" gam" after short rest.
T. =, ,,
Rrn,sov who wo. fo-ty.,wo ro,-s
Old and SCULPTOR Of note was q
son IN law cf :ho ,n.o F. II IIarri.
man. He lvod n Wcsthury. y. Y
The po,o.-t. with Ir,ing Hare and
the 'a-'orS fanr"n, N.ss Tcannntto
RamSou. vas on the way 20 tho Rum
soy homo in NJ. IIarn's au.omohi'c.
Mr Hare was M tho whrr
Thcre is a stone briIco oror ,,cr;co
turnpike whore tho Highway IS consider.
ably narrower. ov!r. nv tho enrronrh.
lnent Of the pillars. IS the Hare motor
srn-olchcl tho bridge tho sedan of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
WHAT A3OUT TUE TURKs

The situation In the East has a far.sprcs
influence. America cannot be Indifferent
even II not aa vitality iuvO.ved as Europe
dispatches from accredited Correspondents. on|
tho Foreign News Page OF the PUBLlc|
LEDGER. Make 1t Iabit."---Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
1000 Voters Slapped in Face

,ooo ,.1...a .,o, !, Fac,
-""" |oteFs snapped VI a''
In 50 voting. they voted against up
ward of 1000 taxiCub drivers VIII" r"I-
resent ~ III" very least 1000 I" SUM
"u,HS and. il will Il" recalled Tint IN"
Patterson Moor" primary contest VAS
won hy th" ! are majority Of 1919. ~"
Combine. urd"r some greater urge tnan
tic admittedly influential taXI"ab vote
-,ur."rhirg nor. by IN" way. IN local
po'i'jr> slapped tn" 'axi"nb drivers IN
H." facn Every on" who has over hNH
an argument with n 'aN'rah driver
knoN, that l." Is not addicted 20 turning
:ao other "h""k t" got al! ~" sag
which may be coming. ! h" taNlran
driver wa slapped hv III" 'o"h!n"' hHt
-" man at III" wh""l Is no" isurlns
ou ho VIII" g"ts Slapped last.
rpuncl,UGn D"v"iin. - ',yHroro"k'
cp, .rdrl ,o he the "highhrow OF ny
rouuri. stood on the floor rs IN" con
sp.cIuus champion Of III" drivers Mr,
Ir.Y"I!r rides in car. il i true, Hi'
il no ~eu>" can he r" considered hS one
uAo fling, himself into ta1irahS ana
orders II ir"e rem. , ,s.aorod
49,. "H' w. i,,oG iru,l.rs 70 any one
''''.; "t,,,' A., accumulation
,H "' ~ "''''" r;,',h .ir;,.or I,.v,.r hnI
'"''. t ait'i " ,''i,r.,,riinr eg.n other,
",N ,'"'!,.,, '.'o,, .o,.%,,,
t'H' y. .',., .or,,o .n"?S,oc,o wo. staged
l,' ,"' ~ SS.""s' D1HaoIiH 1HI cnrno-oilon
M."''." .,.no Hr - yTe.,.,oY I'nIycr.,,.
"a" ,',...,t.,,, ',. Two ,rr> ar...nrro- of
-. 'l"" % 81 J,,,.,r.' NJ,
It, |J' rc,'aaI,, 's"rn ~ VA. a. .niIc ANA pr1
t.', 'L,,. ,trn,cb win nuro lnric.
S,'", r.' ','' '','e '.4.ln. ,,v,,~s nor or
WIZ. d. ',',,"' ;,,;, .nnrnc,o,ed Rnt
'"'.t,,,.' i.,,' ''a,' 1n- 'Wr borerlr rf
,m wv" .."S "aH '%' t,'. ,n, .orD ,nc, ori
,''iI''H' .,,. Ga,f,,, r. SnItI
t'%' a'''' ,ni.n ognir., ,hn ,r,nr.
'.'"'! '''", fD" I'll L;, a , .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
TAXI MEN TO FIGHT
TRUST ORDINANCE.
independents Plan Injunction
Suit to Prevent Sale OF
City Streets
POLITICIANS ARE INVOLVED

Independent taXicab owners hnv"
banded together to seek legal redress
against tho ordinance pissed by toun-
ell, permitting property owners tn rent
the city streets in front OF their build
ingS to tuXicab companies.
This assertion was made today by
William \. Schnnder. counsel for tho
IclIcw TlNirah Company, lcadc" Of the
independents.
"Th" Yellow CAB Company docs nor
fcnr tno ordinance passed by Council.
said Mr.. SchnHdcr. Tho pubic's bust
ness cannot be transferred from on"
company I" another by ordinance. cs.
pcrtallv when the real purros" c' tn"
ordinance i to compel tho public TO
~" th" sorviC" Of a cOmrnny charging
higher rates. However. thc rider should
l." entitled TO take the cab of hi1 choice"
Hr III" place most convenient tn him,
md this company proposes in IN" in
forest of public Convenienr" to con
ic>t vigorously the validity of tho or
dinLEcr il II is signed by tho Mayor
or passed by Council over his veto.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
VIII Ask Injunction

Ill ASK injunction
It l. Ilk"'y tho contest will take the
form of iuimctiun proceedings 70 keep
tn" police from enforcing tho ordinance.
Tn" Mayor hn> II in hand now. md
I~ oNporrcd 20 veto II.
The question a. to sustaining tn"
Mayors veto is problematical.
Hut there is nothing probomatirnl
nhout III" feelings of the leaders in tho
Narr-C Cunningham combine in Council.
These leaders. Charles 3. Hall. Joseph
+ Gaffncy. Richard Weglein. and their
followers did something yesterday in
Council which they did not Ike +" do.
Thoy voted against all Organization
precedent. From the point Of view Of
Organization politics they did an extra
ordinary thing when they passed IN"
TGXicab B!ll with it's provision that a
priY0'" owner could dcSignat" what
tnxicah company shall have stand III
front Of his property.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
An Arrest Sin the Making"

Assistant Prosecutor Toolan says h"
Las talked in an informal way with
Mrs. Hall to get certain information.
"Shc has made no official statement
to the officials Of this county, said
Toolan. but she has told an appar-
emily good story to a. NJ. Bcokmau,
prosecutor Of Somerset County,
AS the result Of the latest develop
mcntg revealing a motive will YOU make
on arrest todayt" was asked Mr..
Toolan.
II do not believe We will arrest
any one today, but ! will say that an
arrest Is in the making and that the
break in that direction may come at any
time.
Mills was highly inccnscd when he
returned late last night and was in.
formed Of the rumor that he had run
away.
"Whnt rot.' he exclaimed. "Why
should go away? Prosecutor Strirk.
er told me as ! was leaving his ofiic.
on Tuesday that was eliminated from
the case. told them all / knew about
the dreadful affair, and asenn't under.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-15

The Chicago Eagle, q Newspaper Tor
Al classes of readers, 10 devoted to Ma
,1onal, State and Local Politics; to the
publication of Municipal, State, County
and Sanitary District news; to comment
on 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??, 1922-04-15

William J. Lindsay, stalwart Demo-
crat and eminent lawyer, is much
talked of for a place on the Superior
court bench. His elevation to TINS
place would strengthen the Judiciary
because of the firmness and legal
ability he possesses.
William ]. Healy IS growing in
strength as a Republican Candidate
for Mayor.
Dennis ]. Egan would maze a good
mayor in the opinion of many people.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-15

The judicial policy of allowing
thieves to escape the penitentiary II
they are willing to give back some
of the stolen money to victims is a
new one. It's effect upon soulless
community and upon the thieving pro
fession generally cannot be over
estimated.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-15

prosecutor and in 1900 became chief
assistant He served as County Judge
from 1910 to 1914 He was bache-
lor, a member of the Knights of Col
umbus and of the IrOquois club.
The funeral services were held at
$3.50 o'clock Monday morning in Our
Lady of Sorrows church, West Jack
son boulevard and South Albany ave
nue.. A solemn high mass of requiem
was celebrated Burial was in Cal
vary.
Active pallbearers were:
William J. Healy, John W. Beck
with, William H. Stuart, George Ker-
stem, John Courtney, Edward Richter.
~.
Does Chicago want good citizens
or bad ones? If Chicago wants good
citizens it must interest itself in the
100000 coming men who are without
proper supervision in their leisure
hours, say the ROtarians.
To arouse Chicago to the needs OF
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-15

upon the growth of the order in Chi
the boy the Rotary Club of Chicago,
with the cooperation of the boys
clubs, social settlements, and schools
have organized a demonstration May
10Th to 25th to be known as BOYS
WEEK.
A great parade of $4,000 boys on
Michigan avenue will open the cam
paign. On the following days the
subjects to be featured are athletics,
church, school, health and safety, in
dustry and thrift. The week will
close with special free entertainments
by the boys clubs and settlements.
Indoor and outdoor meets, talks and
lectures and special school programs
will carry the boys message.
Mayor VIM. Hale Thompson is hon
! orary chairman of the general com
mittee and DR.. Milton H. Mack is
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-15
~
OBITUARY..
John 6. Owens.

John E. Owens, former judge of the
County court and for many years
prominent in Democratic politics, died
at his home, 1886 Warren avenue,
early last Saturday from heart di-
sease, superinduced by rheumatism.
Judge Owens had been i'll since last
December.
Until a few weeks ago members OF
his family and close friends held out
hope for his recovery, but it became
apparent that his heart was not equal
to the strain and he began to fail
daily. Physicians informed the for
mer judges family then that his re-
covery was doubtful.
Almost since his admission to the
bar in 1896, former Judge Owens had
figured prominently in politics. He
was elected county judge in 1910 and
previous to that time had served as
a master in chancery of the Circuit
court. city attorney and assistant city
prosecutor.
During all of his time in politics
he was affiliated with the Carter H.
Harrison wing of the Democratic
partv. He had a speaking acquain-
lance with almost every politician IN
Cook county either Democratic or Re-
publican.
Born in Chicago in 1875, Judge
Owens was educated at ST. Stephen
parochial school, st. Patrick's acad
envy. and graduated from Lake Forest
College of Law in 1896. Two years
later he was appointed assistant city
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-15
JUDGE MCKINLEY LEADS IN
CASES.

According to the report of William
r. Parker. clerk of the Criminal
Court, Judge Michael l.. Mckinley
headed the list of Criminal court
Judges in point of cases disposed of
during the March term of court. His
record for the month, despite a con-
siderable delay in the hearing of the
laundry bOmbers' case, was So cases
tried. S persons sentenced to the penl-
Tertiary, to reformatOry and 5 to
the house of correction.
Judge Joseph Fitch, second on the
list, disposed of 46 cases, sentenced
persons 10 the penitentiary, 4 to
the reformatory, to the house of
correction and to the county jail.
Judge Harry Fisher was third on
the list with AZ cases disposed Of, 4
sentences to the penitentiary, 6 to the
reformatory and 5 to the house of
correction.
Judge John r. Caverly disposed of
"a cases, which resulted in SEN
fences to the penitentiary, 1 to the
reformatory, to the house of cor
rection and 1 to the county Jail.
Judge John ]. Sullivan heard %
cases and sent l person to the peni-
Tertiary, to the reformatory and 9
to the house of correction.
Judge Hickman Seaman disposed OF
% cases, with 8 sentences to the peni-
tertiary, l to the reformatory, to
the house of correction and l to the
county Jail.
Judge Kersten, who for three weeks
has been hearing a taxi war murder
case, disposed of 20 cases and sen
fenced 5 persons to penal institutions
On 315 indictments disposed of dur
ing the month of March, SO defend
ants were found not guilty and IL;
sent to penal institutions. Forty-on'
cases were nolle pressed and 16
stricken off the calendar with leav'
10 rpinState.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-15

Judging from the way the admins
tration of the law is deteriorating in
Chicago, the Bar Association ought
to laugh itself out of business.
~~
The Ahern brothers, who have
made the New Gault so popular, are
ideal Chicago boosters.
Joseph F. Haas has always made
q good public record. He is q man
of the people.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-15

Jacobs on the ground that he was not
an engineer. The principal DIRECTORS
were Aldermen T. A. Hogan, Mulcahy
and Adamowski, who announced that
they would fight against his confirma-
ton when the proposition was brought
before the council. Mr.. Jacobs bid
was the lowest of three. An appro-
priation of $4,000 was made for the
purpose of employing an engineer to
inspect paving work done during the
last seven years and to make recon-
mendations on paving materials to be
used in the future.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-15

William J. Healy is making a good
record as Sanitary Trustee. He would
make a good mayor.
Dixon c. Williams, the well known
manufacturer, deserves well at the
hands of the Democratic party. He is
a born leader.
Andrew J. Ryan is one Of the ablest
and most highly respected lawyers in
Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-15

chairman of the executive committee
which is directing the campaign.
Headquarters have been established
in the Hotel Sherman in charge Of
RaOul w. Vanier, secretary, from
which the activities of the various
committees will be controlled.
The nomination of ]. Louis Jacobs
for the berth of paving inspector
brought on bitter fight in the city
council
The recommendation of Mr. Jacobs
for the post came by vote of to Z
by the Streets and Alleys Committee
after weeks of wrangling. Chairman
John TOman of the committee cast
the vote which made the recommends
ton possible and he announced him
self ready to lead the fight for his
confirmation on the floor of the
council.
Several members of the committee
on streets and alleys objected to Mr.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-15

E. E. Quin, the popular manager of
the Palmer House, reports a great
business at that great hotel.
Charles Center Case, the we'll
known and able lawyer would make
a fine judge of the Superior Court.
Judge Frank Johnston, Jr., is gain
ing with the Democrats as a possible
Mayoralty candidate.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-15
BUSINESS is IMPROVING.

business shows a steady increase
and prices decrease" John j. Thorn
ton, superintendent of the Chicago
division of the Bradstreet Company,
told the business men of the Execu-
tives club at their weekly meeting
today at the Hotel Sherman. His
subject was ON the Way to Better
Business
There is evidence of steady i'm
provement in the business situation
all over the country" Mr.. Thornton
said. Business. failures, as far as
know, have been fewer so far this
year than in corresponding months
last wear.