davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-31

2ofal Meuigfeiten.

Soiepb 9ltbn BON @ibbon bielt
it'd om 6rettag LETTER ISOLDE In Sc
ldaften bier ouf.
Nobert 6reberid BON M3organ
fpetlte gel6dftSbalber am Oientsaa In
lnlerer Stabt.
Tranf S. Sort bon @1eepp she
ipetlte am Oonnerstag letter Mp6e
gelOdftSbalber in Stem ulm.
SIN Ser bteltgen ct. Beter's
Episcopal Stride mirb am 5onntag=
mor9e1, lo:45 Elm @ottesoienlt itatfz
fInbe1l.
Trau 8. s, Gteb bon ct. Groir
Sails, isis. metlt nm Beiu6 bel
5err1 u1lb Brau 8tctor 56lenoer an
Der Siio @aibington 9trabe.
Die 6amilie $. S. grtee, mel
6e friiber auf ether Tarm IN ser Mdbe
bon 6otrf Jar mob1lte, be3og ant Meittz
nod lebter @ode Sic alte sSacob
&lobner Sarnt.
@eral6 8ofuS, melder etnen
9nrlus an ser llntperittdt In Mtn11e=
lota nim1nt, 'traf bier am 0onner8=
tag letter Wo6e ein, I'm etnige Sage
bet 1et1en gltern 81 Derleben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-31

Treb Bortb bon, Gairfar Be
fihoet it6 CUR 8erpflegung nn6 Sc:
b%anolung TN bieiigen Union Soipttal
Trau $. 6. S@nlk bon Micol,
let metlte In Set lebten 8o6e gum
8eiu6e I'M Mtlltam S. Mueitng
Setm. 9te febrte am Montag mad
Ntcollet 5urid.
- SEER nnb Grau 81. q. IS.
@ditetn un0 Io6ter, nnb Serr uno
Brau q. 81. Tur6 nno To6ter bon
t@omfrep paren am Sonntag @dite
TN 9enrD S. 8erg 9etm.
@rnie Nrnbt un6 Cigar 56oebl
BON @omfrep metlten anSgangS letter
@o6e tn SEEM nlm, gum Befu6e bte=
tiger Trennbe nno 8ermanote. ste
fame11 per Nnto bier an.
Omen Solt bon Wampan, Ba.,
traf am DtenStag portger @o6e bier
ein, I'M ietne 9dmelter, Srau @bttb
9ellmann 81 be1M6en. ST ret1te UNI
Montdg bon bier na6 Morbert, Mon<
tana.
SEER nnb Srau Nbolpb Metle
iir0 am Witfpo6 bon M%inneapooli8
5nriidgefebrt, no iie ii6 gei6dft8z
balber nno al16 gum 8e1n6e bon
Trennoen eintge Sage aufgebalten
batten.
Trau eugene 5offmar1 lit tn
ibr 9eim In 9leepp Gpe 5uridgefebrt,
na6oem tie ii6 fnr5e s3eit BET bieiigen
Sreunben a~ufgebalten bate. @dbz
reno ibrer Nnme ienbeit bier bat 6ran
6offmann iid elmer fletnen Operation
nnio1t Soipttal nnter3ogen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-31

Sri. Nnne Mueller, mel6e 81
lehten 3pet @o6en bel Jreu1loen i
5t. Saul gum Beiu6e netlte, MIR
alSgangs bteier ISOLDE surldernartet
S. Deblin bon Gibbon na.
arfangS Ser Wo6e gei6dftSbalber 4
Seem llm nnb nabm glei63etttg 81
@elegenbett mabr, ieine biefigen 6re1ln
Be gu beinden,
Soul @piefer BON @leepp Gp
unterparf d 5amStagnadmtttal
ettner Operation INT bteligen 2orettl
6oipttal, bon Ser er ii6 erfreulider
Deiie re6t gut erbolt.
SRI. Srene 5tamm, mel6'
2ebrertn IN Nortb 9tar Iomnibp 1T
bielt ii6 auSgangS letter ISOLDE be
tbren Gltern, Germ uro Tran Nrnoli
5tamm, gum 8el n1 auf.
SEER nno Bral1 Garl @idten,
mobnbaft am Morb 8roabmap, ltnb
bic glidli6en @ltern eines 9eiunoen
I66terbenS, 0a8 tbnen am 5amSta9
LETTER ISOLDE gebDren mnroe.
Mobert Nabl BON 9leepn Gne
belu6te am DonnerStag Doriger 8o6e
bteiige Grennoe. ST beiu6t Ste
5taatszllntperiitdt nn0 mir0 Die Sc
rten bel ietner Mutter IN 5leepp Gpe
Derleben..
49, Die Stem nlm Itre an6 Mez
patring Company bat etne grobe Ca
onng rteuer Soob Neifen befommen,
lo6ab fie fir Sic neue Cation gut por=
bereitet lit. @S ltno bort %a1lndbern0.
$40 neue Neifen anf 2ager.
80 81 Mitglteoer Ser bteitgen
Batterte btelten am DonnerStag
Nbenb eine 8%eriammlnng ab, tn nell
der folgenbe 8eamten fiir baS fomz
menbe Sabr gemdblt mur0en: 8rdfiz
bent, 2oren5 Merfle; 8ice Brdiioent,
Nnguif 96neioer; 9efretdr, q. S.
Iauer nno 56atmeiiter, S.. IS.
0teb.
-. Tran So. @altbier nno 96bn=
maren mdbren6 Der pergangener1
@o6e @dite I'M eugene &oebler
Setm an @no 8roaomap. Srau
1T Sic To6ter BON Serrn
llrto Trau &oebler, SEER @a1tbier
traf am Donner8tag bier eth, UNI
Satin nno 5obn mad MinneapoltS
5uriid5nbegletten.
- Trau Otto &obn BON st. Setter
bdlt ii6 CUR 3ett beiudsnetie BET tbrer
Mutter, Trau Soiepbtne NolIng,
Norb Broa0map, auf. 9ie perrtd)tet
sort an6 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 0a
ssrau Molfing bur6 eine i6tpere @r=
fldtung ans &ranfenbett gefeiielt TT.
6rau &obn geoenft @noe Der Wode
nod Sauie 5nrif5nfebren.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-31

81 @erfaufen- 8aditein WobnbauS
NIT 3immern 3niiden 5. nno s.
Morb Broabnap Strabe. @ut 9ez
leger1, eiin .8lod BON fatboliider
Stride. Gutter Drummer. Hreis
mdbig. Mnd5nfragen BET Grall
SEQ. Nalta. 523 Nortb 8roabnan,
Nem nlm Minn. Abb. lie
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-31

gu 8ermieten-5 3immer NIT 8ao,
eleftrif6em 2i6t, 5taot 8aner,
@as, uno 9et5nng. Nad3usfragen
bel 100 Sub 6ranflin Strabe.
Nbp. 12-
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-31
@eitrt9ernsp ,''natrM arfl
80, sMdr3 ,4..ssjss !

Mei3en, $50. i SIP
@ei3en, So. 2 &. .38
Met3en, NO.3 ........... 100
Weebl, gompab ..... $3.50 4.8O
Meeb1, Yatem 4,.30-$4.6O
Mebl, Npe @rab. 1O0lb 2.59-$2.75
3Mebl Nosgeu 100 10. 3.25- $50
~. ! . !. i / / i,s; X ~. sas III, Z
Jtlete $500. ... SIS. so .. -
p11D11erf11tter l.O5-l.l5
@erfte S. 40
NDgge11 Observation-Disclosures. .85
Geolber E0rt1 .38
9afer "a
&artoffeln, per 8ufbel ....... l.5O
8utter, baS WfH11b AS
#Gier, 6as Dutem ....... D. 20
9iibe uno Seifer 100000
ESIleIe ~. 81. -. .O5 .O9
Rdlber 6.25
ENd11n1er 400 500.
E51meine 9 IS
Ddnte .O5 .06
A}tIlNeH ... ... $50. . 81. ~. q.
Nlte Ddbne 20
IGnten . IS. .16
|@dnie ... ~
rlItDilbner. I. !. . ~
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-31
Nptia,

Mpti5,
s. Sc. Hratt bon MinneapoltS ntrb
nngefdbr am Is. Npril bier iein I'M
Nianos 81 timmen. 5olde bie ieine
Dienite be1Dttgen merben freunblidit
erln6t out TIN 51 marten. !.
Gum @erfauf-Gier gum Briiten
Buff 9rpingtonS $3.75 fir 100;
go Gents fur Getting BON Is
Giern. Set. GA
lNoo, 1914 Sos. s.. gue9ll,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-31

6aben sic Mneeb6rise in 9entid.
lano Doer Selterreid?
@pllen sic bieien cine Sreube be,
reiteu. 9ann idbifen- Gle ibnea Sic
Stem lll,n Soft" fir eir1 Sabr.
Sns Ml1slan0 foitet bieielbe $3.50
Pm Sabr. a.s
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-31

Bum Berfauf glus @eiunobettsz
rhdli6ten 40 Nfer 5arm nit GU
ten @ebduben nno Sbfgarten.
Nei6er Booen, d6ne Gage an
@tate Noao, 5 Waeilen BON Dannes=
bile u1o 80 Nutben BON groBem
see. @ebr eeeignet iir 9iibner=
3ubt. MdbereS 81 erfrd9en be'
Soe &arl, Stem Qlm, Miinn.
glbD. 9-13
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-31

@emanidt-Ginfade ober aud cont
plicirte Mdbarbett gu 9aufe. Nu6
mil(erS auS5ugeben. Gel. 813.
NbD. 1l-13
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-31

6pfmeiiter aapelle Sdbrlides
.&prsert am Is. Mpri1. MbD. LIFT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
HAMPTON ROADS PORTS
SEEK LARGER BUSINESS
Ask Shipping Board for Share
of American Craft
Sailings.
Especial to The rimes-plspatch I

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. April 81
Marine interests OF Hampton Roads
are making concerted attempt to
secure more Shipping Board business
LOT Newport News and Norfolk.
Six foreign ships now enter and
clear from Hampton Roads to every
ono American craft, and the marine
men believe thai this is all out Of
proportion. for Hampton Roads. they
say. has as much To offer American
chips as IT has British ships.
The movement is being directed by
committee from Norfolk, which
yesterday appeared before a sub
committee OF the Shipping Board in
New York.
American trade IL expected TO
show an increase in the next few
months. and the Hampton Roads
firms are anxious TO secure their
share of it.
The Shipping Board has given New
Orleans and other Gulf ports n de-
cided advantage over Newport News,
for voyage from New Orleans to
England costs the same as voyage
from Newport News to England. de-
spite the fact that the trip from
Newport News Is $500 miles or moro
shorter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
GREAT VIRGINIA ROAD
EARNS s1,,547,087;0 3
j Figures Compare Op,imistical-
ly With $l32,557 Deficit
in March, 1927.
EXPENSES SHOW SMALL DROP
Railroad Operated for Month MT Cost
Of &5,3SS,371 Against S5,bOO,OSS Ex-
psndedrin -Corresponding..P Period" OF
Last Yenr

ESPECIAL to The imcs-Dispatch.I
ROANOKE. VA. April 27.-The not
income of tho Norfolk and Western
Railway for the month OF March was
s1.547.0s7.o3. as compared with de-
fcit OF s13e.557.2s 70 rthe same pc
Rod of last year.
Operating revenues OF the" railway
for March amounted TO $500. 3aI .6S
as' compared with @s.157,72o.24 for the
sa me month in 1921.
The operating expenses amounted
to s5.sss.371.Ss as compared with So
5Go,6ss.s1 for March. 1921.
The gross income for the company
during March amounted TO Sl.ssT.7
306.28 az compared with s313.90313.
In March. 1921. the gross income
showed n slight Increase over the i'm
come of March. 1917, when conditions
were considered normal. The net in
come showed 81 slight decrease as
compared with March, 1917.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
SEES DISAPPEARANCE
OF MERCHANT MARINE
LBx As.ocla,en prcss.l-


WASHINGTON, April 27.-Dlsap-
pearnncc or the American merchant
marine from the seas unl.ss n gem
erous" subsidy Is provided. wnsprc-
dicted today at the joint congress
sional hearing on the administration
ship subsidy bill by Captain John T..
Miliiken, sscrctary-trensurcr ~ the
Neptune Association OF Licensed
Masters and Mates or Oceai, ana
Coastwise Stcnm Vessels
AZ the first labor representative
10 testify, Captain Millikcn reported
that his association. composed or
approximately 1000 licensed masters
and deck officers, favored early en-
actment of the pending Legislation.
The witness was OF the opinion
that government assistance. would
only be needed until AN American
shipping industry could become
Thoroughly organized and cE,ab-
lished
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
DANVILLE RALLIES
TO SCHOOLS SUPPORT
specIal To The Tlm.s-Dlspatch

Especial To Tie Tlmes- Dispatch.
DANNILLE, VA. April 27.-A group
Of Danriiic business men Tuesday
might 4:ttcnded u supper rendered by
II. r. Fitzgerald In the interest Of
the Danviile Military Institute fund
which IL being raised hero to clear
phc institution OF debt before turn
ing IL over 10 the Virginia Synod.
NJ II result, the success Of the un-
dertaking was assured. a canvass
or the city resulted in half Of the
$4,000 being raised and at the sup
per. several handsome subscriptions
were announced among the diners
leaving $1,000 TO be- secured. II liz
expected Tint this Will be secured
III days canvass to be undertaken
in the near future
william Mnuzy Kempcr. now Of
Palmer school, Florida. and who has
he"n chosen TO take charge OF tho
Danville Military Institute under it's
new auspices IN September. is at
work on the catalogue. He IS expect
cd here June !, 10 take charge OF the
institution
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
Slot sInchine Decision Held I'm

DAN|iLLE. VA. April 27-Dc-
ciSioh Wns today again reserved In the
foiice Court relative TO the legality
or certain automatic slot machines
which have recently been Installed
mere, and In Which, yield chewing
gum, also soda checks to those who
win lucky numbers. Commemorative
Attorney ]. w. Carter said today that
ne had been unable to look into the
law on the subject. and asked for
further time to reach some conclu-
sions. Several warrants against loca,
concerns are pending.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
YEGGMEN BLOW SAFE
AT STATION; GET S425
tBy Associated press.l

PORTSMOUTH, VA. April 81
Taking advantage of tho almost
hourly dumping OF white hot Stag
into the western branch of the Eliza
peth River by the Virginia Smelling
company with q resultant detonation.
yegsmen last night blew the safe
in tho Southern Railway station at
West Norfolk. directly across tho
street from the home OF two coHnty
police officers, and escaped with $425
In checks and cash unmoIesteu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
Two Held for Death ~, p,n.

DANV1LLE. VA. April 27.-Sandy
Moore and Charlie Mitchell. Casweil
county, y. C., farmers. charged with
for the death of the
months old child Of Hurley Dix. OF
l 'urley' y. G.. will be given hearing
a, fanceyviile tomorrow morning.
a'oore was driving an automobile
" hich ran down a girl CARRYING the
CT MA. which was ingtantiy killed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
SHTP ENGINEERS BODY
RECOVERED IN JAMES
Corpse OF Only Victim OF River. Colt
Mon Pound Ncur Sturgeon
Point.
a'By Associated Press.l
lBy Associated Press!

NORFOLK. VA, April 27.--'rhe body
OF G. w. Hussey. chief engineer of the
Buxton Line steamer brewster, sunk
in collision, near Brandon in James
River last Friday morning, was re-
covered early today. near Sturgeon
Point.
Divers and wreckcrs have been
looking for the body ever since the
Brewster went down after being.
rammed by the steamer Lake Sterling,
OF the Richmond New York Line.
United States steamboat inspectors
Will tomorrow begin formal investi-
cation into the collision. Officers and
members OF the crew of both vessels
have been summoned TO appear before
the inspectors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
Pnnsing OF onnnrtnn,tr

With the passing Of The Dispa tch
Papers Big Fun Game passes tho
most unique opportunity ever offered
dispatch readers and their friends
for making real money. res for
YOU. folks. and YOU md YOU and
YOU. that we put on this game, and
pc want you ALL 10 fake part and
get your share of tho big pr!ze dis
'ribution. II you have not already
sent In your first list Of "B-words,h
do 30 tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
sand. to speak in Dunrt,,c.

DANVHLB. VA. April 27.-oliyer
J. Sands. OF Richmond. an official of
the Tobacco Growers Cooperative
Marketing Association. will visit Dam
vilie on May II. for the purpose of
meeting Danvtlle business men, who
eecently expressed Willingness to az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
Sell Dozen Conn,c,t,d c.,

,DANF1LLE. VA. April 27.--A dog
eSh forfeited automobiles seized by
nv Martinsville authorities were sold
at tauction Tuesday, the lot bringing
in 1.-THE aggregate $4,000. The car.
bel snged to men who have been con.
vic, cd of violating the Mapn act.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
" e w. NET INCOME For MARCH SHOWS w

sist tho association secure warehouse
property here. The cooperative mar
keting plan will be fully discussed
One OF the local leaf dealers has re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28
FEDERAL RESERVE. BANK 4
RESOURCES s2O5,427,000;
Gold Reserve Total $780,
600; Bills Discounted and
Bought. S61.lO8.O0O

"e "euerai reserve Bahk or nich-
''ohu' a' inc close or business wed
.at, -. 30 n"a .o'ai resources
OF $2ob,427,O00. The total gold re-
serves ere sci ,92s!o00 and bills dis.
counted and bought amount.a -
f'i'''''0Vo. INC sth'emeht ioiio"s'
Gold coin and certificates 2,941,O00
Gold settlement fund
Eodar., po,o-,. p,
''''""'oo'
To,o, ,,o,, bo,a Ia. h,,,. ,,,,o,ooo
'eSe''e
y s as'n. ....,:..',,...:.... 46.3oa.ooo
''''o.o"o
Total poldIreserrna tts1eeo nm
Io,oI ,a,,.
a. Sh'er'
'-'''''''' i'p3'.oGo
To,aI r.soro. .-o,oo..e-
mn, ,;..' -'''oo
DUB "'HF'un'eu: secured
uohs ................ 3l.544 900
!s!iis discounted: All other 37.sGs. 900
i'' LIS bought in open mar
ket ................ 1905. 900
--
i'.e' DIS on hand 1913 Gl.Sl5.ooo
United states bonds and
no,es
indebtedness Cpi,tm,n
act) $3.50 ooo
Iotai earning assets .....S 66.10S, 900
Bank promises o571rooo
Five per cent rcdcmp,ion
fund against Federal re-
Uncollec,ed items ....... 4444e. 600
All other resources 1871 ono
.-- ------
'''"' RESOURCES ''-.''.. S2e5A27 900
Liabilities.
Capital paid in .....s 5.;ss,ooo
Surplus Observation-Disclosures. !io3o. 600
Reserved for government
franchise tax .... 900. 200
ntpos''s; Government 1.G25.0OO
"''hoer bahk reserve ac-
connt .'................. 81 go, 600
'''''''''.''''' $4,000
ro., -
p's''s ''.''.'.'.S '6.0l3.0o0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28

this Year for tho actual purchas, ~
propertN This Isl accepted as near.
Ing that buildings needed for the next
crop VILE be rentrd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-28

ccivcd letter from r. r. Patterson.
manager OF the leaf department for
The association. in which he says that
he association Is not on the market
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-29
BANK ADVERTISING PRAISED BY
COMPTROLLER

The Florida Bankers Association
was asked by U. S. Comptroller Girls
singer to assist in keeping speculation
within bounds, lest productive bust
ness suffer from lack of ready money,
and commended the publicity develop
ments of recent years. He said, in
part:
at is only within comparatively few
years that banks have gone systematl-
cally into the business Of advertising
for business. Every time a bank in
duces young man or a young wOm-
an to become a depositor, and there
fore a regular contributor to the COM
munity's fund of liquid credit, it is do
ing a service both for that new de-
positor and for the community at
large.
Moreover, the person who becomes
a regular bank depositor does not
commonly have to wait very long be-
fore he discovers that as deposition
he is creating for himself credit
standing which sooner or later he is
likely to want to use in some bust
ness activity of his own.
"A great part of popular extrava-
gance is due to the failure to induce
more people to become bank deposit
tors. We all know that people are
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-29

The county board on Monday au-
thOriZed special road maintenance
tax of 10 cents on each 800 assessed
valuation. At the same meeting the
$12,570,372.9S county budget for the
fiscal year of 1922 was approved.
\ number of civic and industrial
organizations have protested against
the road tax. Among these are: The
Civic Federation of Chicago. the Chi
cagO Association of Commerce, the
Woman's City club, and the Bureau
of Public Efficiency. The county
commissioners asserted they believed
it necessary to levy the tax to main
tain the roads properly.
Commissioner Frank j. Wilson last
week in reply to protests as to the
proposed special tax said that Cover
nor Small was responsible for failure
to carry out promptly the gOOd-roads
program in Cook county. At that
time Henry G. Zebder, president of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-29

much more apt to spend thoughtlessly
the money they are carrying in their
pockets than the money they have
to their credit in the bank. The ag
gregate of money that people are
every day carrying quite needlessly,
and at heavy risk, in their pockets,
would be a cash reserve of great
value to national business if deposited
in the banks so that it could be util
lied
There is presented right now a
situation, not at all alarming, in which
bankers have the opportunity to rem
der a real public service along these
lines You have all noted recently the
evidence that on the speculative side
business is rapidly coming back
Speculation always discounts the fu-
ture The tendency of speculation
to absorb liquid capital into more
or less fixed investments, is always
to be guarded against.
"The general business situation will
not in the long run be greatly bene-
flied by merely marking up quotations
Of securities, and absorbing the cash
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-29

the Civic Federation of Chicago, wrote
the county board:
1T has been considered sound
policy to finance road construction,
not out of current taxes but out of
bOnd-issue proceeds, approved by the
voters. On this theory and using
estimates quoted last week from the
county superintendent of highways it
appears that much less than one
third of the total maximum tax pro-
posed would be sufficient.
I'VE, therefore, respectfully sug-
gest that before passing this tax-levy
ordinance you call a public meeting
at which you will explain to taxpay-
ers and citizens the reason for levy
ing in one year for good roads one
half of the amount levied for all gen
eral county purposes and for over
turning at the same time all past
policies as to financing of road con-
struction"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-29
EAGLETS

Daily tests of the sanitary condition
of water in Chicago bathing beaches
will be required this summer under an
order being prepared by Alderman
John H. JOhntry of the Third ward.
The order will direct city health de-
partment chemists to examine beach
water to determine whether germs
carrying infectious diseases are pres
ent.
The city owes it to the people
patrOnizing public beaches to protect
them from infections carried by the
water" said Alderman JOhntry..
There have been numerous com
plants of ear infections and other
troubles caused by the condition of
the water at some of the beaches.
The city should do all it can to make
the beaches safe from health stand
point"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-29
EAGLETS.

Judging from the way the admins
tration of the law is deteriorating in
Chicago, the Bar Association ought
to laugh itself out of business.
~
Paul Wiedel, the we'll known chief
clerk of the Board of Assessors, is
talked of for higher honors.
~
Chicago demands stationary bridges
over the river. Delays caused by open
bridges are unbearable
William J. Healy is making a good
record as Sanitary Trustee. He would
make a good mayor
~3A
County Treasurer Patrick J. Carr
announces that taxpayers who re-
ceived their assessments too late are
granted an indefinite extension for
payment of real estate taxes ordinar-
lily due May l.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-29

William H. Malone has always been
victorious in politics because he is al
ways on the side Of truth and justice.
Former Senator William H. Lyman
is talked Of for City Treasurer.
The county clerks office under
Robert M. SweitZer has never known
a scandal It In clean, efficient and
ably managed.
Dixon G. Williams, the well known
manufacturer, deserves well at the
hands Of the Democratic party. He is
a born leader.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-29

Judge Charles A. Mcdonald of the
Superior court has made good
record on the bench. He will be re-
nominated and reelected.
Dennis J. Egan would MAKE good
mayor in the opinion Of many people.
~
Judge Hickman Seaman would make
a good governor of Illinois.
The Ahern brothers, who have
made the New Gault so popular, are
ideal Chicago boosters.
~
Joseph F. Haas has always made
a good public record. He IL . man
of the people.
~
Charles Center Case, who made a
splendid record as assistant states at
torney, would make good judge.