davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-15
Voters Go to Polls Monday. to
Nominate Candidates for 4
General Election ~, /
PRIMARY ELECTION is
OF GREAT IMPORTANCE \ l.l
List of Aspirants Shows That
Voters Will Have Plenty
of Choice This Year r.

Distribution of campaign litera-
ture and the making of stump"
speeches. throughout this district
marks the closing days Of a mild
election campaign, which terminates
Sunday night. '3'-'''
Monday, June 10, is the day set
for the various ''bouts" to be sched-
uled, commonly known by voters as
primary election. The polls will be
open from 6 a. M. to p. m. in the
cities and from a. m. to 9 p. m,
in towns and villages.
The primary election is of equal
Importance when compared with the
general election, in as much as this
is the time to select the proper mat
erial to serve. The two highest can
didates for office will be the candi-
dates nominated.
Where both nominees are good,
clean, worthy citizens the matter of
clccting the proper man at the gener-
al election makes little if any differ
cncc, but if one be unfit to serve
the people and the other no better,
the damage is already done at tho
primaries.
This is the time the big vote
should be cast. People, who con-
slider themselves citizens, cann0t
justly claim to be such, unless they
exercise their right of franchise
Nominate good men and women and
the generalization Is q secondary
matter. "
The following is a list Of names
which will confront the voters In
this section next Monday for tho
various Offices to be filled.
United States senator on the re-
publican ticket: Frank B. Kellogg, st.
Paul; Richard f. Titus, Minneapolis;
Ernest Lundeen, Minneapolis. ',-
United States senator on the dem
ocratic ticket: Anna d. Oleson, Clio
quet; Thomas j. Mcighen, Preston;
Homer Morris, Minneapolis.
Candidates for the state supreme
court are elected on nonpartisan
ticket and those who have filed Tor
the position of associate justice are:
James H. Quinn, Paramount, who
seeks reelection; Archie H. Vernon,
Little Falls; W. H., Vanderburgh,
William B. Anderson and William A.
Anderson, all Of Minneapolis and Con
rad H. Christopherson, Luverlie.
Mr.. Christopherson now holds the
position of an assistant attorney gen
cral.
Governor on the republican ticket:
J. A. O. Prcus, Minneapolis, Frank
lin F. Ellsworth, Worthington., -.
Governor on the democratic ticket:
Edward Indrehus, Foley; Merle Biz
mingham, Minneapolis. :.
Lieutenant governor on republican
ticket: Louis l.. Collins, Minneapolis,
Lloyd Ahlstrom, Minneapolis. =.
Secretary Of state on republican
ticket: Mike Holm, Roseau; Margar.
ct M. Kcllar, St. Paul.
State auditor on the republican tic
kct: Ray P. Chase, Anoka; George
+. Magnuson, St. Cloud. .,
Attorney general on republican
ticket: Clifford l.. Hilton, Fergus
CONTINUED on Page 49,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-18
BAR BACKS
LAUBENnEIMER

H. c. w. Laubenheimer, who has
years and who has made a splendid
public record is gaining strength
every day in his candidacy for the
Republican nomination for Sheriff. He
was the first to start a campaign for
the better protection of life and prop
erty in the suburbs.
More than 1900 members of the
Chicago Bar association has affixed
their signature to a special indOrSe-
ment of the Laubenheimer candidacy
they say.
Among the lawyers who lined up
with Mr. Laubenheimer, declaring
over their signatures that as chief
deputy sheriff he has been fair, cour-
teous and rendered efficient service
to the lawyers and litigants of Chi
cagO," are:
Ben NJ Smith, William S Forest,
Frederick Norcross, Francis j. Houli-
han, Benedict J. Short, Charles E.
Erbstein, Frank J. Loesch, Harry G.
Meats, HcOISe "A. DdN1u ~.
Tone, George M. Popham, Charles G.
Hutchinson, Samuel p Thrasher An
drew r. Sheriff, Adolph S. FroeIich
julius Goldzier, Col. Frederick A
Bangs, Miles j. Devine, John E. Erick-
son, Winston Strawn & Shaw, Ernest
G. Kusswurm, George A Miller, w.
T. ApMadoc, Henry L. Wilson, Will
ROthmann, H. E. Tinsman, John J.
Healy, James G. O'Brien, John E.
Northrup, Charles r. Webster, Ray
mOnd w. Beach, Robert E. Turney.
j. S. Dudley, Sigmund Zeisler Fred
erick Arnd, Giuseppe Zaffina, Everett
Jennings, c.. w. Larsen Colin H
Fyffe, Thomas w. Prindiville, T. H
Wunderlich, c. E. Selleck, Leasing
ROsenthal, Theodore w. Wormser.
Jesse Lowenhaupt, Charles Werno,
H. A. Pfaum, Seymour Stedman,
Emanuel S. Coliopoulas, John S. Ry-
bicki, Walter F. Odds, Franklin Hess,
Frederick L. Fake
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-18
VOTE FOR ]. ESPOSITO
FOR THE REPUBLICAN
MONT N ALTON FOR
COUNTYCOMMISSIO

One of the best men in the race for
the Republican nomination for County
Commissioner is Joseph opposite. He
is business man of high character
and his word is so good that his
friends call him Diamond Joe"
His name is in the eighth place
on the ticket. Be sure and put a
cross before it when you vote at the
primary April II.
Joseph opposite Diamond Joe) is
now Ward Committeeman of the Nine
teenth Ward. Those who know him will
testify that he is now and always has
Eeen a friend of the working man
His office is open day and night and is
always ready and willing to help those
who ask and need help. If you elect
him to the office of County Commits
sioner, he stands ready to spend a
few hours every day in behalf of the
people in the poor section of the city
and you will place him in position to
help the working man and his family
A vote for him means a benefit to the
entire community.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-18
REFLECT ALBERT
N0WAK TO The
COUNTY BOARD

Albert Nowak has proved himself
one OF the most efficient and ener-
getic members of the Cook County
Board of Commissioners. His name
has been placed on the Democratic
ticket as candidate for denomination.
AS business man Albert Nowak has
won high esteem as a man in whom
confidence can be placed with the
assurance that no trust reposed in
him will ever betrayed. For % years
he has been treasurer of the Fifteenth
Ward Building and Loan Association,
handling 100000 a year AS County
Commissioner he has shown sound
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-18
SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1922.
CICERO 10 BE A CITY.

Town Clerk Frank Houcek has re-
ceived a petition to have the town of
Cicero incorporated as a city. The
petition recites that Cicero, while not
even incorporated as a village, has a
population of more than 10000 LAS
a matter of fact, the town is larger
than most of the cities in the state"
said Maj. Walter Z. Palmer, former
signal corps officer in the world war
and one of the chief hackers of the
petition Most of our difficulties in
local government can be traced to the
lack of municipal organization
When a committee composed of
Mai Palmer, John F. Slapals, Frank
NJ. Skrzydlew, Joseph Hlazka and Ro-
man A. Delestoniez went to the town
hall to present the petition, Town
Clerk HOucek was mot in" That sit
uation prevailed for some time. To-
day, however, the conspirators trailed
Mr.. Houcek in an automobile and
pounced upon him as he opened his
desk
The town government would like
to delay the petition and keep it off
the ballot" said Maj Palmer "A
special election held later in the year
would cost the town a good deal Of
money and we want to avoid that.
They have the petition now in ample
time and we are going TO see to it
that the question appears on the
regular ballot in the coming cleo
ton"
Mai Palmer's committee is anti
Thompson. More than 1900 names
were signed TO the petition.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-18
REFLECT JOSEPH
NJ. FITZGERALD TO
THE COUNTY BOARD

Joseph NJ. Fitzgerald should be re-
nominated by the Democrats and re
elected as a member of the Board of
County Commissioners His record
in that important body has been one
of useful achievement No member
of it has shown greater regard for
the best interests of the people and
his vote upon all questions has been
cast upon the right side. Men like
Commissioner Fitzgerald should be
retained in the public service. They
not only uplift the service, but they
faithfully carry out the wishes of the
people.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-18
MASTER GENERAL LOOKS
OVER CHICAGO.

DR. Hubert Work, recently ap-
pointed postmaster general to succeed
Will II. Hays, took a brief glimpse of
Chicago when he flashed through the
pOstOffice on a two-hOur visit and re-
turned to Washington on an after
noon train. The trip of the postal
chief TO Chicago was in connection
with the new 100000 appropriation
for Chicago, asked by Postmaster
Arthur c. Lueder.
The plan is a very sound one"
said DR.. Work, in commenting on the
proposals of the Chicago postmaster.
"A new pOstoffice, as outlined in the
Chicago plan, is undoubtedly needed.
But if the appropriation were passed
tomorrow the building would not be
ready for four or five years Mr.
Lueder has secured the new Van Blu
rem street terminal, which is almost
completed, and this, together with the
internal improvements he has sug-
gested will relieve the congestion for
the next ten years until the post
office suggested in the Chicago plan
is ready"
Our Van Buren, street terminal will
handle practically all of our parcel
post business" said Postmaster Lue-
der Mail will be lifted to the top
floor by conveyors, sorted and dis
tributed by chutes until it reaches
the railroad tracks"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-18

OBITUARY.
John F. Hie gins.

John F. Higgins, head of the big
printing house of John F. Higgins &
Company, died suddenly at his home
on West Washington Boulevard on
Wednesday. He was known for years
as the city printer, having published
the Council proceedings for thirty
five years. Bluff and outspoken he
had many friends and was one of those
rough diamonds who make a great
impression in life and make numerous
friends. His family have the sincere
sympathy of all who knew him and
his decease leaves a vacancy in the
business world which will be hard to
fill
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-18
DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY TICKET

The complete Democratic county
ticket chosen by the managing com
mittee for ratification at the primary,
the numbers in parentheses following
the names indicating the wards of the
candidates, is as follows:
County Judge-Edmund X. Jar
ecki Q6).
Probate Judge-Henry Horner CD
Sheriff-James NJ. Daley ca.
County Clerk-Robert NJ. Sweitzer
03).
County Treasurer-Patrick ]. Carr
90.
Probate Court Clerk-Henry A Zen
der (26).
Criminal Court Clerk-John P Glib
bons TO-.
Board of Review-UIysses s.
Schwartz CD.
Board of Assessors Michael K
Sheridan (3D.
County Superintendent of Schools
Edward j. Tobin 60.
Sanitary Trustees (three to be elect
ed)-Timothy ]. Grove (33), Michael
Rosenberg (34), and James NJ.
Whalen CD.
President County Board-Anton J.
Cermak Q2).
County Commissioners Cen to be
elected) Anton j. Cermak (12), Dan
iel Ryan (32), John Budinger %,
Emmett Whealan (29), Joseph NJ
Fitzgerald 600, BARLEY Burg $50,
Joseph A. Mandel QO), Frank F. Roe
der (24), Frank J. Wilson CD, Maur-
ice F. Kavanagh GS), Robert W. Nc
Kinlay (3D, Maurice T. Cullerton
$50, Rudolph Schapp (22), Albert No
wax (2S), and Stanley J. Kufiewski
Q2).
Here is the judicial slate of the
regular Democratic organization:
To fill one-year vacancy: Ward %,
Dennis w. Sullivan; %, Frank T.
Huening; Z, Francis Borrelli.
To fill two-year vacancy: Ward q,
Peter Schwaba.
For siX-year terms: Ward %, w.
Sullivan: %, Frank t. Huening; Z,
Francis Borrelli; 81, E. L. Mulcahy;
20, S. E. Pincus; 8, John Prystalski;
%, Philip J. Finnegan: IL, Frank P
Danisch; 35, F. d. Allegretti; Is, Isl
dOre Brown; 10, S. E. Weinshenker;
80, Al F. German.
For fOur-year term: Ward %, F. T.
Sullivan; 10, E. NJ. Amberg
For two-year term: Ward 10. JOS
eph Burke; "a, j. F. O'COnnel.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-18
REFLECT ROBERT
E. WILSON TO THE
LEGISLATURE In
THE SIXTH DISTRICT

Robert f. Wilson, who should be re-
elected to the House of Representa-
tives from the Sixth District is a Chi
cagoan by birth and training. He was
educated in the Ravenswood public
schools and the Chicago Athenaeum:
served four years apprenticeship at
the Crane Elevator Company works
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-18

Oscar Wolff has resigned as a MEM
Der of the Board of Local Improve
ments. Funny things happen in
politics now days. Mr. Wolff said
that he could not consistently re-
main member of the mayors cabi-
net and be affiliated with the Grove
organization. He is a member of
the executive committee of the new
republican group.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-18

ana continued with them two years;
engaged in grocery business for the
next six years; appointed Deputy
Sheriff by the late Sheriff Barrett:
held this position until elected to the
Illinois House of Representatives in
1906. He is a member of the knights
of Columbus He was reelected 10
the House in 1908, 1910, 1912, 1914.
1918 and 1920, and has made a good
record.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-18

John F. Devine, who should be re-
nominated by the Republicans for
clerk of the Probate court. tells his
audiences that he is running on his
record, part of which was a profit to
the people of SAL, 900 for the last fis-
cal year.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-18
~

The Deneen forces are making
much of an Endorsement given by
the 26th ward Brundage organiza-
tiOn to Edward r. Litsinger candi-
date for the board of review: H. c.
w. Laubenheimer, candidate for sher-
if, and Sol P. Roderick and Isham
Randolph, candidates for trustees of
the sanitary district.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-18
ILLINOIS ROADS GETTING BET

Illinois is slowly being pulled out of
the mud, says the highway depart
ment of the Chicago Motor club.
A report sent out shows that there
are ,591 miles of improved federal
and state aid highways and that the
counties have 5,494 miles of improved
roads, exclusive of the federal and
state aid highways
Thus Illinois has 1855 miles of i'm
proved roads. These are 1919 figures,
but the state highway department is
now tabulating reports to bring the
figures up to include 1921 and esti-
mates that more than 1000 miles
should be added to the county fig
ures, making the county total 6,494
miles and for the whole state 8,085
miles
During 1922 the state will add 1000
miles TO its figures and the counties
as much more, it is estimated, so that
by the end of the year Illinois should
have 10000 miles of improved high
way.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-18
DALEY TOURS
COUNTRY TOWNS

James NJ. Daley, candidate for the
will make a tour of the country towns.
Il propose" said Mr.. Daley, Ito make
it clear TO the business men and
others whom | will meet during my
trip that it will be my policy if elect
ed sheriff to place all of the machin-
cry of that office al the command of
the people of the country towns for
their protection. | will endeavOr to
make them understand that it will be
their privilege to command me in all
matters appertaining to the peace of
their several communities and the
safety of their homes"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-18
~

Frank A. Alden. popular president
of the Garfield Park State Savings
Bank, has reason to be proud of the
steady growth of that solid institu-
ton. At the last regular monthly
meeting of the board of directors J.
H. Kenna was elected cashier to
succeed A A. Marquart, who is now
vice president
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-18
VOTE FOR VIM. BUSSE
FOR THE REPUBLICAN
NOMINATION FOR PRES
OF THE COUNTY BOARD

The Republicans have an ideal can
didate for President of the County
Board in William Busse Mr.. Busse
is a candidate for the nomination for
this responsible office on the National
Republican Club (CrOWe) ticket His
record in the County Board has been
an honest and upright one, full of
honorable achievements. He was
elected president of the County Board
fifteen years ago, in 1907, and the rec
ord he made at that time was a
proud one for the people, The i'm
proyements fathered by him and the
whole SOuled spirit he injected into
the administration of the cOunty's af-
fairs won the admiration and thanks
of the tax payers regardless of party.
Mr. Busse has been member of the
County Board since 1900 and in all
those years not one spot can be
found upon his record
William Busse is a resident of
Mount Prospect and is president of
the Mount Prospect National Bank
For years he has been one of the best
known merchants in the country
towns of Cook County as head of the
we'll known firm of William Busse
& Company. He deserves to be nom
mated by the Republicans at the pri-
mary April II.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-18

A monument to George w. Jackson
should be erected in one of our public
parks. No Chicagoan who ever lived
did more for the advancement and
good of the CITY
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-18

James NJ. Whalen, Timothy J.
Grove, and Michael Rosenberg, candi-
dates for the Democratic nomination
for members of the Board of SAM
tary Trustees, have opened joint head
quarters in Room 200, Hotel Sher-
man. They are conducting a joint
campaign predicated upon the pledge
that they will scan the expenses of
the sanitary district with a view to
cutting them to the bone
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-18

Henry Wilson. supervising fnspec-
tor in the city health department, has
been appointed by Alderman Anton
j. Cermak to the control of the city
license bureau
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-18

Chicago demands stationary bridges
over the river. Delays caused by open
bridges are unbearable
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-18

The Chicago Real Estate Board can
speed up mail delivery by seeing that
every house or apartment under its
control is numbered and has sufficient
mail boxes, Postmaster Arthur C. Lue-
der told members of the board at a
meeting.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-18

business ability, untiring industry
and a clear appreciation of the duties
of his Office and the wants of the
public. He was born in Poland in
1860 and came to Chicago in 1874. He
started his career as a working man
and was member of the knights of
Labor. Later he entered business for
himself and succeeded in his efforts
He is a man of family, a member of
the Catholic Order of Foresters, the
Polish National Alliance and other
fraternal and benevolent societies.
His honesty, ability and energy as a
business man and as a member of
the County Board prove his fitness
for continued service in the position
which he has held with honor TO him
self and benefit to the public
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-18

Registration day is March p and
Circuit Court Judge Philip Sullivan,
late of the seth division, issued a
statement at the service mems dug
out" along the political midway at
Hotel Sherman, urging all unregis-
tered ex-service men to get their
names on the registry books in their
proper precincts for the April pri-
maries. Let them use their rights as
citizens and vote their just demands, F"
Judge Sullivan said.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-18

Notices have been mailed to 800 of
the 500 property owners whose prop
erty will be taken during the first
phase of the extension of Ogden ave-
nue., informing them that the city is
ready to pay them for their property.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-03-18

The Chicago Eagle, a newspaper for
au classes of readers, 10 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 of
General Information of Public Interest,
Financial, Commercial and Political.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-30

In my first term l made . record
which speaks for itself. Upon that
record 1 respectfully ask for . SEQ
0nd term. You can give me three
votes by placing your X in the
square before my name. Will
thank you sincerely for your sup
port apd vote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-19
BY James w. Egan
q luna d'Amour Seattle star.

Miss June glamour. Seattle star.
Dear June; you'll excuse me taxi
Ing my pen In hand -oniy In this
case u happens 10 be bum Under.
wood typewrlter--to ask you most
serious question.
It's about your bathing giri con-
test. Jun@.
OF course. I know It's mono Of my
business. and It's enough 10 knock
one for row OF Siame~e finrerbowls
and the 81 cetera 20 have mo horning
In on your pct diversion. but tho fact
II. Two had a slight argument with
one OF my cstimahle eonfreres. fsNou.
der how chief Seattle would like that
diction1
Well. old dear. that's neither here
nor there as the parachute remarked
ON leaving the balloon. and III DO
like tho bootlegger-get down 90
eases. As say. Two had an arg,,.
mcnt--a spirited differences Of opin.
ion.
And with none le~- than Homer
Drcwi
Now. you know. June that
Homer Il = nice chap. unless
hos thlr~fy--and he's always
thirsty--buf he has some funny
hics~. And all Of them don't TO
In his eoiyum.
In regard 10 your bathing beau.
ties. my dear. Homer had the crust
To assert
Believe me- went right down to
crady's studio 70 talk 20 tho phosox.
raphcr. Unfortunately. Mr. Grady
was mountain climbing. but 4
ehinn~d with one OF his associates.
Mr.. BENJAMIN Read.
ny the way. Jun~ aren't these
Photographers biasc cookiesf You'd
think there'd be an awful shrob In
lensing Is or 20 aiiur.ng Seattle girls
every day. wouldn't your Well. per
haps you wouldn't. but know L.
however. Annette Kelierrnan could
walk Into ono Of these studios arm
In arm With row OF Mack Sen.
netts and those camera sharks
wouldn't flutter an syclid.
But that liant settling the differ.
sncs between Homer ana mo. Il MT
I came out hluntiy and asked them
At Crady'& Tod tf~m what Homer
had avcrred. Demanded tho truth.
And. June. Mr.. Read and every.
body refused TO take the responsible.
ity Of answering. sasd u was your
contest That you'd have 10 settle
tho problem
VERY well. then. You shall.
My dear June. don't you think
Homer Brew has frtghtfui nerve
when he makes the statement that
not one OF your bathing BEAUTIES
On second thought believe III
wait untii Homer Brow Il here. I
want this decided for all tins. and no
further debates The three Of us
shah 70 out for lunch today. and
Homer can RAY for H. And we'll sec
who 4 correct
Yours for conviction.
JIM FOAM.
r. Snow II omcr Brew
anxrily demands fisat mako
clear the issue ~ stake. 90 tho
readers Of The Star won't be led
to believe he has been guilty os
any sIandcrous implication. And
he says he'll pay for nobody's
lunch except Homer Brcw's. so
I guess I won't wait to ask you
This Il the argument: He claims
that he has looked at all the
pictures printed and he l. willing
to take oath there isn't fair en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-19
Fleet to Make Call
Here Every Summer

That the Pacific fleet will be
brought 20 Seattle every summer
that Il IL possible was the prediction
Wednesday Of Admiral =. w Eb.
erie. who arrived In Seattle 10 re.
Join his flagship. the California, at
uremcrfon.
The maneuver. OF ths ships this
summer have been highly natisfac.
tory" the admiral said. ~and the
officers and men have greatly en-.
ioyed their visit here"