davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-28

May 23-Last day TO withdraw from
petitions filed with County Clerk
June Judicial Election
October Last day to file petitions
with Secretary of State for State
Offices
Last day to file petitions with Coun-
ty Clerk for County Offices.
First day of General Registration.
October 13-Last day To file petit
tions with City Clerk for Associate
Judges Municipal Court.
Last day to withdraw from petit
tions filed with Secretary of State.
October 17-SeconG day of General
Registration.
October Is and 19-Clerks canvass
precincts.
October Revision of Registra-
ton.
October 25-Last day to withdraw
from petitions filed with County or
City Clerk.
November state and County
Election.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-28
ELECTIONS FOR
YEAR 1922

January Especial Election for
Delegates to Constitutional COnven-
ton. TO fill vacancies in the 2nd and
9th Senatorial Districts. primary
held December %, 1921
January 3O-First day to file Pri
mary petitions in this office for Town
Offices in the Town of Cicero.
February Registration IN Cicero
precincts for Town Primary.
February S-Last day to file Pri-
mary petitions in this office for Town
Offices in the Town of Cicero.
Last day to withdraw from Primary
! petitions filed in this office.
! Clerks canvass precincts in Town
of Cicero.
February 1O-First day to file Pri-
mary petitions with the Secretary of
State for State Offices.
First day to file Primary petitions
with the County Clerk for County
Offices.
February 11-Revision of Registra-
ton IL Town of Cicero.
February 2S-Town Primary in
! Town of Cicero.
March 2-Last day to file Primary
petitions with Secretary of State and
| County Clerk.
March Last day to withdraw
from Primary petitions filed with the
Secretary of State
March 13-First day to file Primary
petitions for Associate Judges of the
Municipal Court with the City Clerk
March Registration in Cicero
precincts for Town Election and State
and County Primary.
March 10 and 16-Clerks canvass
precincts in Town of Cicero.
March 1S-Revision of Registration
in Town of Cicero.
March 2O-Last day to file petitions
for Town Offices with Town Clerks IL
the towns lying partly within the City
of Chicago and in Cicero and Lyons.
March Registration in Chicago
and Summit precincts for State anC
County Primary.
March 22-Last day to withdraw
from petitions filed with Town Clerks
Last day to file Primary petitions
with City Clerk.
Last day to withdraw from Primar,
petitions filed with County or Cit,
! Clerk.
Clerks canvass precincts in City o
4 Chicago and Village of Summit.
/ March 25-Revision of Registratio
e in the City of Chicago and Village o
S Summit.
April 3-Last day to file petition
for Village Offices in Summit with vi
/ lage Clerk.
Y April Town Election in Cicer
/ and Lyons and towns lying paru
within the City OF Chicago.
April 5-Last day to withdraw fror
petitions filed with Village Clerk O
l Summit.
April Il State and County Pr
: mary.
April 1S-Village Election in vi
LACE of Summit
May 6-Last day to file petition
with County Clerk for Judge OF Sup'
riOr Court.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-28
fEIs;.s,sSssEO
EEIfkIp
SATURDAY, JANUARY %, 1922.
RENTS MAY GO DOWN.

Rents may go down if the terms OF
the Lands award are adhered to and
bad conditions in the Chicago build
ing field removed and householders
may expect a radical reduction in
rentals to follow close on the heels
of a building boom unprecedented in
the history of this metropolis.
This was the assertion made by
Charles Piez. president of the Link
Belt Company and an executive mem
Der of the Citizens Committee to En-
force the Lands Award, before the
Chicago Engineers Club.
Judge Lands went into the build
ing situation conscientiOusly and full
". and he learned that the principal
reason for high rents was not based
upon the question of nigh wages, but
upon corruption and restriction in
output" he said Although the judge
did cut wages on an average OF ap-
proximately 10 per cent, his decision
was intended primarily and directly
to clean up the building industry and
to restore public confidence.
"A majority of the items included
in the family budget have been re
duced in price during the last few
months, but rent-by far the largest
individual item-has advanced. Rents
are based primarily on replacement
values. If the Lands award is made
to hold good it will reduce the cost
of building more than 20 per cent
and with the building boom which
will follow a cleared situation, it ma!
be expected that rents, like othe1
items, will approach normally.
THE citizens committee is not
aiming at a war on the unions, but /
does intend to see that the public
the unrepresented element in thes
controversies afforded the justlc
that was Judge Lands primary pun
pose in handing down his award. Tn
committee not only intends to clea
up this situation, but will cOntlnu
to function to assure the situation re
naming So"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-28
OBITUARY.
Mrs. p. J. O'keeffe.

p. J. O'Keeffe, the well-knoWn
lawyer. writer and publicist, has the
sympathy of his thousands OF friends
in the loss of his esteemed wife,
Mrs. Isabella G. O'Keeffe, who was
buried in Calvary cemetery last Sat
urday. She was sister of Monsig-
nor E. A. Kelly of st. Cecilia's
Church Solemn requiem mass was
celebrated by the Rev. James F. Cal
Iaghan, assisted by the Rev. Thomas
]. Friel, the Rev. Edward F. Rice
and the Rev. T. F. Lucey. The Rt
Rev. Mgr. w. NJ. Foley was master OF
ceremonies and Bishop Muldoon pro
nounced the blessing.
Mrs. O'Keeffe served three terms
on the board of education, was in
strumental in introducing kindergar
tens in the public schools here; alst
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-28
CON CON DELEGATES ELECTED.

CON CON DELEGATES ELECTED.
One Republican and one Democrat
each strongly opposed to any un-
reasonable restriction of Cook coun-
tvs legislative epresentation-Wer
elected on Monday to fill vacancies
in the Illinois constitutional conven-
ton.
In four downstate districts dele
gates were elected, said to be pre-
Dared to vote for the County Repre-
sentation leagues program Of restric-
ton of Cook county in both branches
of the general assembly.
In the Second district, on the west
side. Chicago. to fill the vacancy
caused by the death Of Michael +
Sullivan, George w. Tebbens, RepuD
lican. defeated Abraham Yarmo, Dem
ocrat. by a vote of 1920 to 1884, with
three precincts missing. Thls IS
normally Democratic district
In the Twenty-seventh senatorla
district. on the west side, Chicago
to fill the vacancy caused by the deatf
of f. J. CorcOran, former Aid. Stan
lev Adamklewicz, Democrat, defeated
Joseph Parker, Republican, by a vote
of 1.446 to 50, with two precincts out
~0A
OBITUARY.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-28
Twenty-second w a I'd Honors
Titus A. Haffa.

Over one thousand men and WOm-
en- attended a banquet given in hon
or of Titus A Haffa, Republican ward
committeeman last Thursday night at
Lincoln Turner Hall. Judge Frank
S. Righeimer was POSTMASTER, those
prominent amongst the speakers were
Judge Bernard P. Barasa, Alderman
Robert Mulcahy, Clerk of the SUI
periOr Court Samuel Erickson, Alder
man Dorsey r. Grove, Judge VIM. l..
Morgan, VIM. H. Wesley, Alderman
Arthur F. Albert and Charles E
Peace, Republican ward committee
man for the 21St ward
Much enthusiasm was shown fol-
Mr. Haffa's candidacy for President
! of the County Board at the banquet.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-28

A dispatch from Peoria. H., says
that the Peoria city council refused
to adopt the resolution sponsored by
the Chicago city council which called
for modification OF the prohibition
laws to permit the manufacture of
beer and light wine.
The aldermen We're tied on the
vote and the matter was tabled by the
voice of the mayor. Much interest
has been held in the action of the
Peoria council. as this city was COM
monty termed the wetteSt city in the
United States" before prohibition, be
cause of the many distilleries here.
~SA
Aid. Charles J Agnew is making a
good council record.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-28
EAGLETS

The gas company made the definite
announcement that it will not attack
the new gas rate. President insult
announced last week when the rate
was cut from $1.15 to 81 per 1000 Gu
bic feet that it was his intention to
put it into effect.
The cut in rates appears to be
satisfactory to investors also. The
quotations for selected days, includ
ing the day when the rate was re
duced and Yesterday follow:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-28

At meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the General Electric Company
held in New York, B. E. Sunny was
elected a member of the executive
committee.
Justus Chancellor was reelected
president Of the Lawyers Association
of Illinois at the annual meeting. 9th
er officers elected were: First vice
president, John r. Newcomer; second
vice-president, David R. Levey; secre-
tary, Frank n. Moore: treasurer, Har-
ry w. Standidge, and recording sec
rotary, T. G. Vance.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-28

Thomas NJ. Sullivan of the 35th
Ward, who made an excellent record
as Sanitary District Trustee, will be
renominated by the Democrats this
year.
Daniel Ryan should be renOminated
and elected President of the County
Board. His record has been an ideal
one.
~c
Aid. Thomas R. Caspers of the 26th
ward, is making good record.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-28

County Treasurer Patrick j. Carr
is a public official who never boasts.
He need not. His official record
speaks for itself.
AeSA
The City Hall Republicans are con-
fident of winning at the primary.
Otto Kerner. able and popular law
yer. would make an ideal judge. His
many friends would like to have
chance to vote for him this year for
judicial hOnOrs.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-28

Michael L. Igoe, former Democratic
leader. who will be a candidate for re-
election in the Fifth district this year,
is to be chairman of a Democratic
legislative committee for Cook coun-
ty 1t is suggested that Democrats in
every other county in the state have
such a committee, its purpose being
to see that there is no district where
the Democrats will not have an OPP
portunity to vote for at least two
candidates of their party.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-28

Charles j. Schaefer the popular pri
waite secretary to Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel Charles E. Peace. makes
friends every day for the city admin
istratiOn by his courteous attention
to the public having business in his
office.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-28

The purpose of the appeal to the
courts is to recoup the dividends lost
in four years totaling more than $12,-
100000, and not to contest the new
rate ordered into effect Feb. /.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-28

The Chicago Eagle, a newspaper for
su classes of readers, is devoted to Ma
'ional, 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 or
General Information of Public Interest,
Financial, Commercial and Political.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-28

County Judge Frank S. Righeimer
will probably be re-nOminated unani-
mously for county judge by the Re
publicans regardless of faction. He
has made a fine record to date and is
strong with the people.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-28

Charles E. Schick, Vice President
of the North Avenue State Bank, has
been elected president of the board of
directors of the Chicago Public Lii
brary.
The new president is very popular
with everybody connected with the
Library and has always shown great
interest in promoting it's welfare.
Secretary Harry G. Wilson reported
receipts of s847,S36.O6 and disburse-
ments of $S4S, 788.78. Librarian Carl
B. Roden reported a total of 1899, III
books in the public library, 24,419 be
ing purchased during 1921.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-28

Col Curtis NJ. Townsend has been
appointed federal member Cf the In
terstate Harbor Commission of Hi
nOiS and Indiana.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-28


club, Judge Frank S. Righeimer of the
County court declared he is convinced
that the women of Chicago will make
the greatest contribution to the cause
of clean elections in the history of
the community this year.
To-day women rule the election ma
chinery of Chicago" declared Judge
Righeimer He explained that a ma
jority of the 1900 judges and clerks
of election in Chicago last year were
women appointed by his board of
election commissioners.
This year" Judge Righeimer con-
tinued the women again will I'M
doubtedly control ChicagO's election
machinery, and more decisively than
last year The men, particularly
those who would give the best ser
vice as judges or clerks of election,
have their eXacting business duties
Even if you are not now, or do not
intend to become, judges or clerks OF
election, you may become important
factors, at the April primary, at the
June judicial election, or at the No
vember regular election, by being
watchers or challengers in your home
precinct, or a special officer Of the
! County court, which appointment
would entitle you to recognition II
| any or all precincts.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-28

Alderman Albert introduced an or
dinance on Wednesday apprOpriating
100000 for the immediate relief OF
Chicago poor
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-28

the penny lunch idea. She was
founder of the Catholic WOman's
league.
Mr.. OKeeffe and two children, lisa
bella NJ and Laura Edward, survive
her.
The active pallebarers were J. E.
German, David E. Shanahan, Ben NJ.
Smith, E. ]. McArdle, George S.
Wood, Francis NJ. ODOnnell, DR.. T. ].
Sullivan, Dr. Charles P. CALDWELL
Francis E. Croarkin. Edward A. Bern,
John j. Riley, and Thomas K. Do
herty.
The list of honorary pallbearers
embraced a number of prominent Chi
cagOans.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
Italian Fascist
Hold Government
Powers At Fiurne

ROME, Mar T. - Italian Fascist
and former d'Annunzio legionnaires
have installed a government at FL
ume after their coup of yesterday
when they forced President Zanella
to relinquish office. The new provi-
sional government is composed of
former members of d-Annunzio's ma
tional council.
italian carbineers are doing police
service in the city, while battalions
of other troops are massed within the
confines of Fiume. ready to check
further outbreaks. The cruiser Mi
rabello, which formed part of the
fleet of d'AnnunZio when he held the
city, has been ordered TO Fiume.
Zanella, who was chosen to head
the Fiume government by an over
whelming majority in the elections
last April, refuses to leave his native
city.
Premier Facta and Foreign Minis
ter Schanzer met today TO discuss
how to oust the insurgents. The
government this evening sent Com
mendatore Castelli to Fiume as a
special commissioner with instruc-
tions to try to straighten out the sit
uation. After consulting several
members Of the government depart
ments tonight, Captain sMostwenturi,
and Major Giuriati, respectively min
lister Of war and chief of cabinet In
the d'Annunzio ministry, left Rome
for Fiume
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

give the town an administration that
will make it a. larger and a greater
city in the future. l think that the
demonstration shown by the people
pr Phoenix at the polls shows that
they will cooperate with us. 1t is
bur desire to cooperate with the citi-
Eens and the business interests in
every way"
DIR. w. c. Ellis, commissioner -elect.
said that he wished to thank the
people of Phoenix for their support
hnd stated that he was not prepared
10 make a statement last night.
Wilbur Treadwen. commissioner
elect, could not be reached by tele-
bhone last night.
New Phoenix Officials
Lon Harmon, the newly elected
mayor, is a native of West Virginia,
where he was born in 1860 After
teaching school for a few years, he
moved to Colorado, later settling in
New Mexico and finally arriving in
Arizona, near Flagstaff, in 1883. Two
years later, he located at Tempe and
has since been a resident Of the val
ley. He is a prominent cattle man
and in politics is a Democrat.
DR.. Ellis was born in Ohio in 1875.
A graduate physician and surgeon,
he practiced his profession at Ports
mouth, Ohio. until he came to Phoe-
nix is years ago because Of Illness in
his family He is one Of the most
prominent physicians OF the city and
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, PHOENIX

conclusion three rousing "Mansais"
(Long live independence) were
shouted.
The house was elaborately dec
Grated on the outside with American
and Korean flags and on the inside
with tasefully arranged greenery and
flowers
Excursions by motor to various
points of interest and desert picnics
seem to grow steadily in popularity.
A desert picnic on Tuesday in
cluded Dr. and Mrs. L. ID. Ricketts,,
w. ID. Thortan. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p.
yelling. Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Day,
Mrs. A. w. Stein. John Fowler and
f. j. Frost.
Mrs. II. Ii. Merrick and Mrs. I. N.
Walker motored to Roosevelt on
Wednesday and returning Thursday.
Mrs. A. w. Stein nd her father,
G.. T. Boomer made the trip to Globe
and return Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Drake and Mrs.
c. Il. Faeth motored to Roosevelt
Monday, returning the day following.
Mrs A w. Stein +. ]. Frost and
w. II. Robinson visited the Casa
Grande ruins on Wednesday.
The regular Friday night dinner
dance was a specially pleasant oc-
casion with many uut-of-town visi-
tors beside the regular guests OF the
hotel
Tomorrow. Monday Evening, the
advent of spring will be formally
observed and greeted at the San
Marcos by a fashion show given by
The Switzer Style Shop Of Phoenix.
The show will be followed by
dancing in the ball room.
c. NJ. Peasley OF Dubuque, Ia, was
Among the arrivals on Friday were
noted Mrs. j. d. Spreckles, Mrs.
Frank Won Tesmar and Mrs, Paul
wegeforth of Coronado. Cal.,who will
be at the San Marcos for an in
definite stay.
among the Thursday arrivals. join
ing Mrs. Peasley who is stopping at
the hotel.
Other recent arrivals include VIII
r. c. Voelkel, Angeles; Mrs. f. +.
Hanks. Phoenix: John M. Jamison,
Jr., Greensburg, Pa; w. b. Red
mond. Mesa; 1t. Col. +. Fl. IAing,
Winsor, Ontario; Mrs. A. B. Laing,
Cape Town, S. Africa; Miss Janet
II. Laing, Winsor. and A. b. Laing,
Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
Legislature Has
Short Days Work
(Continued fronl page ID

terday that an effort would be made
by the committee to cover that point.
1t viii not though be an easy thing
to do.
The cleats of some wheels are bolt
ed on and may be removed, but in
other types the cleats are riveted on.
On most of the roads that have been
paved there is not room at the sides
on account of irrigation bitches to
permit the passage Of such vehicles.
But it is realized that IL the passage
of them over the roads that have
cost $2S,000 mile Is allowed the
life Of the roads will be sharply short
ened.
The senate adopted a concurrent
resolution inviting Hon. Herbert
Hoover to address the legislature on
the occasion OF his visit to the city.
March Is, leaving the date to Mr..
Hoover. After reading some bills that
had come over from the house the
evening before the senate adjourned
after a half hour session until 10
o'clock Monday morning.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
4 Men Charged With
Conspiracy To Steal
$4,000 Drug Stock

PHILADELP IL A. March f.
Charged with conspiracy to steal
$4,000 worth of drugs. four men
were held in $4,000 bail each for the
United States district court by a
federal commissioner today. They are
Abraham and Harry Sharp, Bernard
WallingslSy and Barney Puro, truck
driver. Harry Sharp and Wallingsky
are proprietors of a garage here.
According to federal agents. Puro
confessed the other three defendants
planned to steal drugs which he had
been hired TO take to the New York
offices of a medicine company. The
drugs were purchased at an army
sale last December for $4,000.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
WHEN AUTHoR PEDpLED
(Froyn Manchester Guardianl

lFIOin MdILCHbbItI NIIIL uI-IIlJ
The seventeenth or eighteenth CEN
tury author traded rather more on
the trustfulness OF the public than
does the new school. for he peddied
his book before 1t was written and
sometimes spent the proceeds before
he had completed half dozen chap
ters. The only difference is that his
peddling was particular rather than
general: he went round houses of the
great and wealthy with his "plan"
and the great and wealthy, generally
in sufficient numbers got rid Of him
by agreeing to have their names put
down for subscription. II they were
very great or very wealthy they
might expect a dedication thrown in.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

that it is extensively used in the
manufacture Of perfumes. tonics, 10
tions and a score Of other products.
when they charge us with ship
ping alcohol on fraudulent permits
they don't know what they are talk
ing about. They're all mixed up.
To prove it, we recently laid out
bunch of liquor permits on the table
and asked prohibition officials to
pick out the fraudulent ones. They
chose several. which. on a previous
occasion they had declared were gem
uine and vice versa 1t seems they
have no way of determining whether
an alcohol permit is good or bad"
Mr.. Kaltenbach expressed conf
dence that the government would
forget about the charges" and that
operations of the Fleischmann com
pany would not be interfered with.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
go Families Le0Ue
NeuD England MIL
Cities For Canada

MANCHESTER, n. r.. March A.
Sixty families of mill operatives have
left this city for the province of
Quebec since the start of the strike
which has kept some 10000 employees
of the Amoskeag and Stark cotton
mills idle for three weeks. Most of
these, French Canadians. said their
departure was merely to visit rela-
tives and that they would return
later.
Strike leaders said today that they
were ready to meet the special alder
manic mediation committee to dis
cuss the issues Of the strike. which
was called because of a 20 per cent
wage reduction and restoration of the
54-hour week.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
Red Cross Sends
Relief To Santo
Domingo Victims

WASHINGTON. March 4--Head-
quarters OF the American Red Cross
announced tonight that upon the re-
quest of S. A. Mitchell, its field di-
rector in the Dominican republic, it
had reappropriated $4,000 for food.
medicines and other relief for small
pox victims in the republic. There
are now $4,000 cases at Santiago,
Mecca and Lavega, Mr.. Mitchell re-
ported, and last week there were 226
deaths from the disease. The Amer
ican marines stationed at Santo Do
naingo, it was said, were not affected.
Disinfecting apparatus, 1t was on
nounced, has been sent by the Red
Cross from Hayti to the Dominican
republic and large quantities of vac
cine have been supplied by the Unit
ed States navy.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05

during the past few years has been
prominently identified with several
big improvement projects. He also
is a Democrat.
Born in Trneton. N. j., in 1864,
Wilbur Treadwel came to Phoenix
with the George II. Treadwell Min
ing company in the nineties. He is a
graduate Of williams college and also
the University of New York, where
he took a law course. He has been
located in Phoenix since 1902 and has
been manager of the Farmers Co
Operative Creamery company since
1912.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-05
GoUernor Neff Gets
Warning From Mexio

AUSTIN, Texas, March "A letter
was received by Governor Neff today
threatening him with a coat of tar
and feathers IL he ever visited Mexia
again. The letter was dated at Fort
Worth and signed "the gun club.
Governor Neff said he paid little
attention to the letter and that he
would go anywhere his dutic< carried
him