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

EAGLETS
The leading members OF every so
ciety and club in Chicago read The
Eagle.
Paul Wiedel, the well known chief
clerk of the Board Of Assessors, is
talked of for higher honors.
Colonel John j. Clarity is reported
to be making great success in the
bonding and insurance business at 154
West Randolph street. The former
Chief of Police and popular Com
mander of the gallant Second Regi-
ment, has a host of friends all over
Chicago.
Charles Krutckon IL one OF the
most popular members Of the Board
of Assessors. He always looks after
the people = interests.
49,
The Red Star Inn at 1928 North
Clark street, corner of Germania
Place. is one of the most favorably
known restaurants in Chicago. The
best people in Chicago are among the
patrons and governors, mayors, judges
and Congressman have been num-
bered among the patrons. The pro-
prietor, Carl Gallauer, is fond of
decency as well as efficiency and
sZum Rothen Stern" as the Red Star
is called in German, has an enviable
name. The menu is always the best
and the rest of the service unsur-
passed anywhere.
Congressman A. J. SABBATH has
made fine public record. His votes
| in Congress have always been on the
side of the people.
| Theodore Ebert, head of the big
Diversey Parkway decorating house
of Theo Ebert & Co., is often talked
of for City Treasurer He is popular
with everybody.
of the finest homes in Edgewater, build
er of great public works and booster
of Chicago, is frequently mentioned
| for City Treasurer. Mr.. McGovern is
one of the most popular of our wealthy
citizens and his nomination would
mean his election.
i William f. Quinlan, "the father Of
/ Edgewater." has host of friends all
/ over Chicago.
Andrew Ounce, the leading fruit
merchant OF Chicago, has always
been noted for his square dealing
| AS a booster OF Chicago he is always
busy and no man has more friends.
E. E. Quin, the popular manager OF
the Palmer House, reports a great
business at that great hotel.
Aid. Charles J. Agnew Is making q
good council record.
Albert G. Keller, the well known
and popular president Of the Keller
Elicit Company, is one Of the mos
highly respected Of that class of able
and progressive men who have helped
make this city great.
James J. McComb, the popular
Northwest Side Republican leader, ii
often mentioned for City Treasurer.
Daniel J. Mcmahon, who is one O
Chicago's leading lawyers, would
make an ideal judge.
William j. Healy rs. growing il
strength as Republican Candidate
for Mayor.
People who patronize the Brevoor
Hotel always patronize it again.
George McHa1e, the popular Nortl
Side Democrat, would make a goo,
member of the next city council to b
elected in 1923.
Judge Frark johnston Jr. is max
ing q good record on the Circui
bench
William Fl. Malone has always beel
victorious in politics because he is a.
ways on the side of truth and justice
-
Chicago demands stationary bridge
over the river. Delays caused by ope
bridges are unbearable.
Frank F. Hagel, the popular Brige
House manager, continues to max
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-14

The leading members OF every so
ciety and club in Chicago read The
Eagle.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-14

Colonel John J. Clarity is reported
to be making a great success in the
bonding and insurance business at 154
West Randolph street. The former
Chief of Police and popular Com
mander of the gallant Second Regi-
ment, has a host of friends all over
Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-14

Charles Krutckon Is one Of the
most popular members Of the Board
of Assessors He always looks after
the people = interests.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-10-14

Paul Wiedel, the well known chi
clerk of the Board of Assessors,
talked of for higher honors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-29
HIS TAUNT BROUGHT DEATH.
Ninc-Ycar-OI Shot Fatally After He
Yelled at PIaymates.

Kansas City, June ga boyish
taunt hurled across the street at two
lads from another neighborhood. re-
suited in the shooting to death o.
Peter Carramusa, years old, at his
home here today, according - the
story of the shooting as gathered by
the police
Two boys, George Hurlburt, 9 years
old. and Sherman Hanna, 10 years OLD
were arrested later in connection with
the affair.
Peter and his 5-year-old brother
were playing in their yard when they
noticed two youngsters across the
street. to whom Peter called:
Monkey face. Monkey face"
One of the boys was carrying a
small caliber rifle with which they
had been shooting at sparrows and
street signs.
Again came the taunt, droned out:
Monkey face"
With that one of the boys raised the
rifle and, aiming at Peter, fired, the
police announced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-29
FOR new TARIFF
Frelinghuysen Amendment Fa-
vored by Manufacturers Assn.
Permanent Commission Idea Is
Lauded Before Grange.

Chicago. June 29.-J. P. Philip
Bird, president of the Manufacturers
association of New Jersey, speaking
today to the National grange and farm
bureau federation convention here.
urged the endorsement by those or
CARNATIONS of the Frelinghuysen
amendment to the pending tariff bill.
Senator Frelinghuysen's amendment
would provide a permanent tariff.
commission to determine tariff rates
on the basis of the difference between
conversion costs here and abroad.
For years there has been a public
outcry both from Republicans and
Democrats against our system of tariff
making" said Mr. Bird. To-day the
outcry has swelled in volume until il
has become almost an insistent ma
tional demand that we shall be as
non-partisan, and as expert in levy
ing tariff duties as we are conducting
our other great national and inter-
national affairs.
The amendment to the present tar
iff bill sponsored by Senator Freling-
huysen. is, 1 believe. the most COM
plete answer yet made to this demand.
1t nets up a permanent and expert
tariff commission of ten members of
life tenures. and at salaries which are
sufficient to place them above per-
sonal or political considerations
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-29
TO MARION
Little Ohio Town Celebrates
Tooth Birthday Soon.
Many Nationally known Men
Promise To Be Present.

Marion, o., June 2e.-President
Harding, Gen. John ]. Pershing, Han
ford MacNider, rational commander
of the American Legion, and other
nationally and internationally known
figures are expected here early in
July to attend the celebration of the
centennial of Marion's birth. July 2,
"a and have been fixed as the
dates for the observance, but to date
no definite program of speechmaking
has been arranged
Sunday morning, July 2, will be
given over entirely to religious exer-
cises in the churches and in the after
noon there will be a union church
service in the Chautauqua pavilion,
where nearly two years ago President
Harding was officially notified of his
nomination by the Republican con-
vention.
Monday afternoon there will be a
musical program and in the evening
the chief musical event of the centen-
NAL celebrat ton will be staged. AT
that time former Marion musicians
who have become nationally known
artists will appear.
Tuesday morning there will be a
program for the children, including q
noon the local American Legion post
will stage an Independence day cele-
bration and in the evening there will
be a program of fireworks.
Wednesday is planned as the bis
day of the celebration, to begin with
a mammoth parade in which all Pc
RODS of the citys growth will be
shown. The part of the American Le-
gion in the program will be taken by
representatives from most of the $50
posts in the state. In the afternoon
it is planned to have a speaking pro-
gram in the downtown section and at
the fair ground the legion will have
barbecue. On that day the legion
is to have a state convention.
The final event of the program will
be n pageant at the fair ground We'd
nesday evening. The pageant has
been written by Miss Eleanor Nj. Free
land. formerly of Marion. but now OF
Pittsburgh. 1t will depict Marions
history
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-29
AID FOR ORIENT?
Chairman of REC. Calls Heads
to Three States to Meet.
Wants Definite Steps Taken To
Preserve the Railroad.

Washington, June 29.-Chairrnan
McChord of the interstate commerce
commission today wired the governors
of Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas, ask
ing them to meet with the commits
sion in Washington, July ~, for a con-
ference on the Kansas City Mexico &
Orient railroad which now is in re-
ceivers' hands and is threatened with
a complete suspension of operation
after July l.
Representatives of the railroad com
missions of the three states were all
expected to attend the gathering.
Chairman McChord's mssage to
Governors Allen of Kansas; Robert
son. of Oklahoma and Neff of Texas.
declared the Orient railroad situation
is so serious that vigorous steps must
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-29
REPAIR BIC HOME
Contract Today for State Ex-
eeutive Mansion.
To Spend $4,000 To Put the
Residence in Shape.
NEXT GOVERNOR TO LIVE THERE
Remedeling VIII Be Completed
Before january.
Since 1915 Capper Home Has
Z. Been Mansion"

The next Kansas governor will be
expected to live in the executive man.
sion At Buchanan street and Eighth
avenue Contracts for repairs amount
ing to S12,OO are to be let today by
the state executive council. The Of
ftcial governors home is to be COM
pletely overhauled. repaired, repaint-
"a and redecO-ated before the inaug-
ural ceremonies in January.
Since Governor Hodges went back
to private life in January. 1915, the
home of Senator Arthur Capper, To-
peka boulevard and Eleventh street,
has been the governors home. Sena-
tor Capper lived there during the four
years he was governor. When Cover
nor Allen was elected in 1918, the
residence was rented to him by Sena-
tor Capper. The legislature of 1919
provided a fund of $500 a year for
feEtal and an equal amount for GIain-
tsnance-
& Until few months ago the old ex-
ecutive resid was maintained un-
der state appropriation Clyde M
Reed. chairman Of the public utilities
commission. was the governors pri-
fate secretary at the time the Capper
home was rented as an executive resi-
6ence. He lived in the Buchanan
street property until a few mouths
ago when the state appropriation SOr
maintenance of the property expired
. The last legislature provided for re-
pairing the property which for more
than twenty years was the residence
Of Kansas governors Work Of over
hauling. repairing and red decorating
the home will begin at once. The con-
tract Will provide that all work must
be completed during the present cal
endar year and the residence ready
for occupancy by the next governor
when he takes office in January
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-29

Philadelphia, June 29.-"Conserva-
tive jazz will be the popular motif in
mems clothing for next year. accord
ing to an edict of the International
Association of Clothes DesiGners in
convention here.
"A number of the designers appar-
entity are determined that knfcker-
bockers for men shall come into more
popular use not only in recrea ton. but
in the business office as well. These
men are wearing Knockers at the con-
vention and are making speeches IN
behalf of the abbreviated trousers
Conservative jazz clothes it is
understood viii fit rather snugly but
will not be considered extreme
An innovation designers are trying
to put over Is an evening suit for sum-
rner wear This consists of a black
rnohair tuxedo jacket and white fan
mel trousers. The designers. thus at
tired will bring their convention to a
close Saturday night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-29
Local Mention

The membrs of the Daily Vacation
Bible school of the Trinity Methodist
church will present a program at the
church at s o'clock Friday evening"
Paul Huycke and George Huycke,
connected with the Huycke Lumber
company. are on a business trip in
the southern portion of the state
which will continue for several days.
Miss Ruth Bostwick is spending a
few days in Holton visiting her par
ents there.
David A. Granville today was grant
ed a divorce from Myrtle NJ. Glanville,
whom he charged with abandonment
and gross neglect of duty. Mrs. Clan
vile did not contest the case Her
maiden name. Myrtle Mcdaniel. was
restored TO her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-29
DIVORCE TO WIFE
Mrs. Alex Norris Also Gets Use
of Their $4,000 Farm.
Husband Must Be Satisfied
With His 1915 Automobile.

Mrs. Lulu Norris today won her
fight in the district court for a divorce
from Alexander Norris, farmer living
five miles southwest of Topeka, when
she was granted a decree by Judge
George H. Whitcomb. The case had
been under Amusement nearly three
months
Mrs. Norris was awarded the use of
theri 120-acre farm, valued at $4,000
until the youngest child, Bertha, be-
comes 16 years old. The property is
then to be sold. and after the mort
gage of $4,000 is paid, Mrs. Norris is
to receive the $500 which she con-
tributed toward the purchase of the
land The balance is to be divided
equally between her and Norris. The
court, however. reserved the right to
order the property sold before that
time if it was found to be to the best
interest of everyone concerned.
He Gets the Auto.
Mrs Norris was also given the Gus
tody of their eight children and the
ownership of all the personal property
on the farm, with the exception of the
1918 Mitchell car. which was given to
her all the oil and elevator stock
which he now owns ana is to pay her
$25 a month, beginning October 1,
until the further order or the court.
Mrs. Norris charged that her hus-
band would beat their children with
harness straps, and that he would Also
beat her when she would interfere.
This state of affairs continued until
last August, she claimed. when her
children combined with her against
their father, after which he was COM
PEELED to bunk in the milkhouse.
Norris claimed that she organized
their children into an army against
him and that several rock battles
occurred between them. He also
claimed that they drove spikes into
the tires of his Mitchell car and at
to blow it up with dynamite.
He added that he suffered greatly
from cold and exposure while COM
PEELED to bunk in the milkhouse dur
ing the winter with only a horse
blanket for covering. and without
even the company of his alarm clock,
which. he declared his wife hid from
him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-29

San Francisco, June 2s.-Complaints
that the vocational training school at
Camp Sherman, near Chillicothe, o.,
is inadequately equipped. poorly ad-
1ninistered and does not fit former
Service men for useful occupation
were. brought to the attention of the
disabled American Veterans of the
World War here today.
Three of the men at the school,
Michael J. Lyons of Boston, l. L. Neal
and James Lunn, were given permits
sion by Commander Robert S. Marx
of the veterans organization to present
their accounts on the convention floor
today. Yesterday a telegram signed
by the officials of the student organ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-29
SCOUTS GIVEN INSPECTION
E7orty Youngsters Ready for Trip TO
Camp BuErpw-

The more than forty Boy Scouts
who will enter the first Boy Scout
camp Monday, underwent inspection
at the Chamber of Commerce this
morning. as to their kits and their
fitness for the trip. All of the boys
had previously received their physical
inspection.
The inspection was conducted by
Scout Executive John B. Floyd and
Eugene Olander. who is to be COM
nlissary officer at Camp BurrOw.
An effort is being made TO secure
ten or, more motor cars belonging to
citizens interested IN the boys work,
to transport the boys to their camp
Monday afternoon The volunteer
transportation corps will be the guests
at the camp for dinner Monday eve
ming.
a water supply. piped. and an
electric light system are practically
assured for the camp, Floyd stated
today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-29

Covered with dust, unshaven and
showing plainly the marks of his i'm
prisonment, Bielaski was taken to his
apartment where his wife and a half a
dozen friends greeted him.
His friends declared the former
American official had escaped at
Tetecal, walking the 80 miles to Cuer-
last Sunday, while motoring.
Jules Lacaud, head of the Mexico
City banking firm which is understood
to have furnished the $4,000 for the
ransom on the order of Mr.. Bielaski's
New York company, said he had been
authorized to state that Bielaski eIuded
his captors before the money was paid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-29
Plea For Closing of School !
For War Veterans Is Heard
Disabled Men Say They Are Called Gamblers and
Drunkards of Worst Description" Are Poorly
Trained, and Abused.

ization at the school demanding the
place be closed was read to the conven-
ton by Commander Marx who charged
the veterans bureau refused to allow
men TO be transferred.
Lyons, in his report prepared for
submission today, said he and other
Boston men had been transferred and
asserted that If men left their train
ing was terminated and their record
given a poor rating.
The character of the school was
bIackened by its president. Mr.. Pritch-
ard, according to Lyons, who said
Pritchard had spoken of the men at
a gathering in Chillicothe. as drunk
ards, gamblers, and slackers of the
worst description"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-29
TWO DAYS LEFT

Continued from Page One.l
the view that the wage cut issue is a
matter between the unions and the
labor board.
Letters OF instruction regarding the
progress and conduct of the strike
were being prepared at general head
quarters here today and were to be
mailed out tonight.
Unions UItimatum Is In
The issue is clean cut, with no
strings attached" said B. NJ. Jewell,
president of the railroad unions sec
tim of the American Federation of
labor 1T is up to the railway eX-
ecutives at their meeting today. They
can stop this strike today or tomor-
row. but after Saturday at 10 o'clock
It is all off. The teleSssG1s of the
union heads is the unions last word"
The general committee of ninety
general chairmen today we're on the
way to their home districts to take
active charge of the strike. A sub
committee remained at headquarters
to direct operations
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-29
MASTER JEWEL THIEF CAUGHT
st. Louis Police Hold Well GroOmed
Man for Theft.
CBy the Associated Press.J

St. Louis, June 29-Police authort-
ties today declared that in the per
son of the elderly individual OF dis
unguished appearance now lodged at
tured Herbert NJ. Rothery, jewelry
thief of international repute. The
prisoner is being held in connection
with the theft of a watch charm
store.
Rothery is wanted in Syracuse. N
Y, on a bail jumping charge and in
Fort Madison, Ia, where he escaped
from prison. The police say he is also
wanted in Washington, D. c.. as a bail
jumper in connection with jewel thefts
in Baltimore, Md; Omaha, Neb., and
Richmond, Va.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-29
Trainmen VIII Do Own Work.
(By the Associated Press1

Cleveland. Ohio, June 29.-Engi-
neers and trainmen members of the
railroad brotherhOods, with headquar-
terstiR this city will continue to per-
form their regular duties and will
not take the places or do the work of
any railroad employees on strike in
connection with the strike of the shop
crafts called for Saturday morning.
chiefs Of the brotherhoods advised the
members of their organizations today.
Warren s. Stone, president of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
and William G. Lee, president of the
Brotherhood tof Trainment, issued in
structions to this effect to all mem
bers OF their organization today. W. =
Carter. president Of the Brotherhood
OF Locomotive Firemen. and Engine
men, was absent from the city today
but It was expected officials at local
headquarters would issue similar in
structiOns to firemen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-29
ONE REG'LAR 4TH HERE
Spanish-American War Veterans VIII
Make a Real Noise.

There will be at least one old fash
Toned Fourth of July in Topeka. Mem
be<s of Armstrong Camp No. 3, Span
ish-Am erican war veterans, expect to
celebrate ''as the boys used to cele-
brate.'
Announcement of plans for the
Spanish american outing was made
today. Veterans, their wives and
friends will spend the day at Lake
wood park. Officers of the organiza-
would extend beyond the point of
looking patriotic and reading the
Declaration of independence. Some
of the wild veterans have taken SOL
emn vow that The day shall not pass
without the explosion of a few fire
crackers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-29
COLORED LEAGUE JULY 8

Topekans Interested in Convention in
Lawrence.
A convention of all Kansas mem
bers of the Progressive League for
Colored People will be held July in
Lawrence. Turner w. Bell of Leav-
enworth, preside of the league, will
have charge. The meeting will be fol-
furthering the interests of the colored
people, according to Mr.. Bell.
Colored citizens of Topeka, who ap-
proved of the call for a meeting, are
Nathaniel Sawyer, Elisha Scott, Judge
Weatly Jameson and ]. W. Wright.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-29

Immediately be taken if it is to be
continued in operation
The road operates thru twenty-slx
counties of Texas and also enters
Oklahoma and Kansas. It has been
in the hands of receiver Tor over
one year and tentative proposals for
an advance. of two million dollars
from the government have been made
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-29
FOUR new HOUSES TODAY
Permits Issued for Dwellings in
Southwestern Section.

Building permits have been issued
from the office of the city fire mai =
shall to l. F. Clearinghouse for the
erection of a $500 residence at 21G
Spring avenue; to E. n. Foberg for the
erection of a $4,000 residence at 1910
Garfield avenue; to Ray S. Tevis for
the erection of a $4,000 residence on
lots 690-92 Bodies avenue, and to r.
o. Miner for the erection of a $4,000
residen at 1909 Mulvane street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-29
So He Arrests Police Chiefs Son.

Hutchinson, June 29.-They all
look alike to him, said Motorcycle
Officer GiIchrist the other night when
he arrested a son of>the chief of po-
lice for speeding. The youth was in
dependent and preferred to put up his
watch and ring for security rather
than have his father furnish cash
bond.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-29
Mrs Mallory Wins Match.
(By the Associated Press1

Wimbledon, June 29.-Mrs. Mella
Bjurstedt Mallory, the American wo-
man champion, won her match today
in the women's singles of the grass
court tennis championships here, de-
feating Mrs. Keaye of England SO,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-29
ESCAPED FROM BANDITS
az the Associnted Press.l

from his bandit kidnapers after four
days of captivity. A. Bruce Bielaski,
former head of the American depart
ment of justice investigation bureau
has returned to Mexico City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-29
Card of Thanks

We desire to thank our friends and
neighbOrs for their many acts of kind
ness and the beautiful floral offerings
during the illness and death of our
wife, daughter and sister.
Mr. E. Elsner and Son
Mr.. W. H. Wissman Family.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-29
CONSERVATIVE JAZZ"

That's the New Motif for Mems
Clothing in 1923-Knlckers for
Men Is Pea of Designers, Who
Are Wearing En- Now.