davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-01
REFLECT ROBERT
E. WILSON TO THE
Legislature In
THE SIXTH DISTRICT

Robert E. 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??, 1922-04-01

and 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 to
the House in 1905, 1910, 1912, 1914,
1918 and 1920, and has made a good
record.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-01

Ter & Holden, and lies, O'Connor,
Eberhardt & Kessler. For the past
three years he has been associated
with Hon. Edward J. Brundage as an
assistant attorney general of the state
of Illinois.
Mr.. Eberhardt is a member of local
Improvement and civic organizations,
the Hamilton Club of Chicago, the
German Club of Chicago, Garden City
Lodge, A. F. & A. NJ, Loyal Chapter,
Lincoln Park COmmandery and the
Shrine; he resides at No. 1925 Ken
more avenue.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-01
VOTE FOR DUNDERDALE
FOR STATE TREASURER

Democrats should nominate William
s. DunderdaIe, the well-known Peoria
banker, for State Treasurer. His
great popularity with all who know
him and his fine reputation as a bank
er make him an ideal candidate for
the office.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-01
VOTE FOR ISADORE
BROWN FOR NUM-
CIPAL JUDGE

Democrats should vote for IsadOre
Brown for the nomination for Judge
of the Municipal Court. No man
stands higher at the Bar and his rec
ord is above reproach. He is the
kind of man needed on the bench.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-01
VOTE FOR JOHN
COURTNEY FOR NUM-
CIPAL COURT JUDGE

Democrats should vote for Judge
John Courtney for judge of the NUM-
cipal court. He deserves to be nOmi-
mated on the strength of the fine rec
ord he made on the municipal bench
William Busse, popular Republican
candidate for the nomination for presi-
dent of the County Board deserves
the vote of every Republican at the
primary April II. His good past rec
it speaks louder than words.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-01

John f. Devine has made a SPLEEN
did record as Clerk of the Probate
Court. Everybody who has had bust
ness with that important Office praises
Mr.. Devine's administration of it.
The public and members of the bar
all speak of the courtesy and pains
taking attention shown to all.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-01
VOTE FOR GEORGE F.
HAND FOR COUNTY
COM. COUNTRY DIST.

George F. Hand of River Forest de-
serves the vote and hearty support of
every Republican for the nomination
for County Commissioner. He is en-
dOrsed by both the Brundage and De
neen people. He is a leader in the
business world and sterling citizen
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-01
PEOPLE OBJECT TO FEE FOR
PARKING IN PARK

Chicago business and professional
men, driving automobiles daily to
their Offices in the Loop are planning
to seek an injunction restraining the
Board of South Park commissioners
from levying a charge of % cents for
the parking of their cars in the space
provided by the board for that pur-
pose in Grant Park.
Charles H. Woodward, president of
the Whole Grain Wheat Company,
through Attorney Michael F. Ryan,
has demanded of the board it's
authority for allowing the collec-
ton Of the fee charged and inquiring
how long it intends to have this fee
remain in force and effect"
Il am making the complaint" ex-
planned Mr. Woodward, because
had occasion to park my automobile
three times on the same day in Grant
Park, and on each occasion had to
pay a parking fee of % cents.
MY attorney advises me that he
can find no authority which would
warrant a charge of this kind, and we
both believe the fee is discriminatory
as well as unjust and with others
will shortly apply for an Injunction"
Automobile Row. has long been in
censed by reason of the system adopt
ed by the South Park Commissioners
in charging for storage space in Grant
Park. The Chicago Automobile Club
according to members along the
Row" has been contemplating action
for some time to relieve business men
who are obliged to park on the lake
front from the excess tax imposed by
the board, and the action of Mr. Wood
ward, they declare, has served to pre-
cipitate the crisis that has been just
over the horizon for some months.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-01

The Chicago Eagle, a newspaper for
all 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 of
General Information of Public Interest.
Financial, Commercial and Political.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-01

James NJ. Daley made a good record
as president of the Sanitary District
and if elected he will make a good
record as Sheriff.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-04-01

Daniel Ryan has made a splendid
record as president of the County
Board His administration of that
important office has been without a
flaw. Succeeding Peter Reinberg
upon the latters death, he had a hard
task before him for Peter Reinberg
was an ideal public official. He has
proven himself equal to the job and
deserves reelection.
Frank A West will make an ideal
County Commissioner.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
PUT SOFT PEDAL
. ON AMNESTY BAND
White House Demonstration
for Sixty.Four Prisoners
o. K, Except for Music.

More than 160 men and women.
many OF whom had come from great
distances. Joined in a demonstration
in front OF the White House this
afternoon arranged by the joint am
nesty committee as a celebration OF
the anniversary OF Armfstice day and
as reminder" that there are still
sixty-four prisoners in the federal
penitentiaries for violations Of the
wartime act.
A score or more of banners were
carried, each bearing some reference
to the keeping in prison OF the so
called political prisoners, and some
bearing appeals to the President for
their release.
The marchers who circIed the city
Of Jericho must have obtained per-
NIT from somebody to blow the trunl-
pets which played such an important
part in that ceremony. But those
who circled the White House today.
although possessing a permit to pa
rade, neglected to get one for the
band which led the march.
Consequently. when the paraders.
following . small band which played
Justify in the beginning. reached West
Executive avenue after q short walk
along the front OF the White House.
Lieut.. c. J. Carroll Of the public
stepped UP and politely requested the
players to desist. There was nothing
Objectionable in parading. he said. bu'
the band hadn't obtained necessar,
permission.
A delegation representing the Pc
raiders. including Edmund c. Evans
Mrs. Walter Cope, DR.. franklin Ed
gsrton. all Of Pennsylvania: Rober,
s.n Trobridse OF New York. Mercer
Green johnson OF Baltimore and Mrs.
Abby Scott Baker Of this city. enter
ed the executive once and left let
in which the object Of the demonstra-
tion was explained.
There was no evidence Of disorder
during the demonstration, and. fol
lowing the picketing of the White
House grounds from the noon hour to
l PM, an open-air meeting was con
Quoted at Jackson place and Pennsyl-
vania avenue. which was addressed
by Rev. Smith o. Dexter, pastor OF
Trinity Church. Concord, Mass. and
Miss Helen Hart Of New York city. who
was in charge Of the demonstration.
RidfcuIe Amnesty Banners.
Just about the time the speaking
began there was considerable com
motion among those in the demon
stration, when half dozen colored
boys appeared on the outskirts of the
gathering carrying roughly hand
painted signs on large sheets OF
wrapping paper. which bore expires
sions which might be taken as
ridicule of the amnesty movement.
Among these signs were Treason
Amt No Crime Benedict Arnold's Pa
triotic Association" .. "Debbs
done it. why cam; US? Pickpocket
our sympath!es. American Burglars
Society" . ..
Several OF those III charge of the an
nesty demonstration appealed to the
police to have the counter demonstra
tion dispersed. but after talking to Her,
bert B. Mayer, who said he was from
New York city. and was former serv-
ice man. and who assumed responsi-
biIity for the demonstration. the police
decided that ne had as much right to
the sidewalks as those Of the amnesty
gathering.
The amnesty meeting then followed
without further misunderstanding or
disorder.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
WOMAN EMPLOYEES URGE
"FAiR PLAY" IN SALARIES

Protesting discrimination against
women in the government service.
a committee OF women from the Ma
tional Federation of Federal En-
ployes yesterday presented to Presi-
dent Harding at the White House
sage to Congress the President take
up the question Of fair play"
Sex prejudice exists in some
bureaus and offices of the govern
nent." the committee told President
Harding. TO such extent that in
women are constantly being reported
to our headquarters. We find that
the average entrance salary OF
women employed by the government
is $500 less per year than the average
grades Of pay.
The committee urged passage OF tha
Sterling.Lehlbach bill which thev
pointed out designates classes OF
employees according TO their duties.
and provides for pay on the basis OF
skill, training and efficiency.
The women's committee. which was
constituted by the last national con-
vent,on OF the National Federation o,
Federal Employees. consisted OF Miss
Lillian Lewis, president Of the Labor
Department branch of Federal En-
pIOyeS Union NO. .. Niss iHeI Noch.
president Of the Munition Building
branch; Miss Margaret Brightwell OF
the United States Employees CompeD-
sation branch; Miss Elizabeth Down
ing. president Of the United States
Civil Service Commission branch.
Miss Mabel Owen Of the Treasury
Department branch; Miss Elizabeth
Edes Of the War Department branch.
and Miss Gertrude NJ. McNally. vice
president Of the National Federation
Of Federal Employees.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
Clemenceau All Packed Days in
Advance for "Big Event"

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. November t1.-Georges
Clemenceau spent yesterday in saying
au revoir to scores of old friends who
crowded his little house to wish him
luck in his venture.
The veteran statesman was like q
schoolboy. The Associated Press cor
respondent found him in excellent
health and looking happy, but ex-
reedinRly impatient to get aboard
The steamship Paris.
Clemenceau has had his things
packed for several days. and so keen
was he to get on the boat that he
decided to leave for Havre by auto
mobile at s o'clock in the morning.
We'll. I'm ready for the Americans
he told the correspondent. This IS a
big event in my life. but I think I
shall live through it, despite the over
whelming hospitality OF the Ameri-
cans.
I don't think America knows her
power in the world today. She is
great. beyond her Imagination. shall
rell them just how powerful they are.
and how important this power IS to
the future Of the world"
Clemenceau has been in training
for his American tour, walking three
hours daily and following a careful
diet
Il am going to continue this in
America" he said. 80 I can 90 to
any banquets, IL must. Probably.
however, / will do what Taft is sup
posed to have done as Presiden:
nothing 1t the dinners. then ger q
sandwich afterward."
Evening star., 1922-11-11

Miss Mildred NJ. Smith sang a solo.
which was followed by a cornet solo
by w. f. Lindsay: selections by Misses
Frances W. Scherger. Mildred NJ.
Smith. Sarah r. Lerch and Allie
Traver and William c. Raeburn,
James ]. Jones. Eugene Higgins and
Raymond H. Hooper. Miss Roberta
Gorsuch read an original poem. and
the exercises closed with the singing
OF America" by the assemblage, led
by Miss Frances W. ScherSer.
Under the auspices of the District
Federation of Women's Clubs and the
community center department of the
public schools an Armistice day cele-
bration will be held in the auditorium
Of the Central High School tonight.
The program includes selections by
the Army Music School Band. the
oath OF allegiance and the singing of
America by the audience, pronounce
nlent of the invoca don by DR.. Abram
Simon, address by Mrs. Giles Scott
Rafter. vice chairman o.. the com
munity center council; address by
Mrs. John ". Frizzell. president of
the District of Columbia Federation
of women's Clubs; community sing
ing. led by Robert Lawrence: ad-
dress by Rev. James E. Freeman.
rector. Church of Epiphany; solo by
William F. Raymond. singing of star
Spangled Banner" by the audience,
and benediction pronounced by Rt.
Rev. G. F. Thomas, rector of st. Pat
rick's Church
Evening star., 1922-11-11
FAIL IN EFFORT. TO RUSH
PRISONER FROM D. c.
Virginia Officers Seek to Beat
Habeas Corpus Writ, But o. S.
Deputies 0utspeed Them.

What looked like an attempt to
initiate the sokolow case. when Mary
land authorities spirited an alleged
murderer from New York courtroom
while his counsel were seeking q writ
Of habeas corpus, was made yester-
day by Sheriff A. c. Clements of vir-
ginia and Frank Ball. prosecutor Of
Arlington county. Va.
The Virginia officials hustled
Thomas o. woreland. alleged propri-
etor Of supposed gambling estab-
lishment recently raided at the in
stance Of Ku Klux Klan, from the
District courthouse as soon as Chief
Justice Mccoy had honored q requi-
sitfon OF the Governor Of Virginia for
the return Of the accused and before
Attorney T. Norris Wampler for
Woreland had an opportunity to Sc
cure the signature of Justice Hoeh-
ling for = writ Of habeas corpus.
Putting his prisoner into an auto
mobile, Sheriff Clements started to-
ward Aqueduct bridge. Deputy Mar
shals Clarkson and Weaver from
the Office of Marshal Snyder, with the
writ signed by Justice Hoehlina,
took the nnarshafs machine and gave
chase. The marshars car proved the
swiftsr and the deputies were At the
bridge i've minutes before the sher-
ifs car arrived. Service Of the pa
pers was made on the sheriff and the
party returned to the courthouse.
Justice Hoehline continued the
hearing on tho new writ until next
Friday ana released V"o-eland on
$4,000 bail until that tin.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
Bar, OF, Cigarette
Sales by Hotel
Taken to Court

.Justice Siddons of the Supreme
Court Of the District of Columbia yes
terday cited the nat tional board Of the
Y. W. C. A.. which conducts the Grace
Dodge Hotel, near Union station, ex-
clusiveIy for the accommodation OF
women, to show cause November "a
why it should not be enjoined from
preventing the sale Of cigarettes and
smokers articles at tho newsstand In
the lobby, conducted by Andrew g.
Pollock. The defendant is also to
show why ejectment proceedings
against Pollock in the Municipal
Court should not be stopped.
In his complaint to the court,
through Attorneys clephane and Lat
inner, MT. Pollock says he spent $4,000
in htting up his newsstand and other
concessions At the hotel after enter
ing into . contract with the national
board October 10, 1881. for one year.
with the privilege of renewal. He
ment, he says, largely because he
had in mind the great Increasing
prevalence Of the custom Of smoking
among women, and he expected large
profits from the sale Of cigarettes and
smokers articles in 4 hotel reserved
for woman guests whore they could
obtain such articles with greater ia
cility than In q public place frequent
ed by both men and women"
Pollock says that complaint was
made to his display of tobacco and
smoking articles on the newsstand,
and q supplemental agreement was
made April 10 last, by which he was
to stop the display. but was to be
allowed to dispose. Of his stock then
ON hand. June last, he states, he
was charged with violating the ar
ran9ements against display, and pro.
ceedings were begun in Municipal
Evening star., 1922-11-11
Nation S Activities Halted at IL
O'Clock to Honor Dead.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LONDON, November 1.-THE pulse
Of the empire stopped its beat at II
o'clock this morning as a tribute to
the memory of its fighters.
From the moment maroons sig
nailed the hour at which hostil;ties
ceased four years ago until two min
utes had gone by everything and
every one in the nation was still.
There were no elaborate ceremonies
to mark the great silence. Even at
the cenotaph in Whitehall. the heart
Of the empire. the proceedings were
Of the most simple character. The
king. representing the nation. laid
a wreath on the memorial OF the ST.
lent sons Of Britain. The ministry,
the army, the navy and the domin-
ions paid similar tribute and then the
people. coming in great pilgrimage
through Whitehall, placed their Of
ferings about the memorial.
Throughout the day thousands
passed in a constant stream by the
tomb of the unknown warrior in
Westminster Abbey.
This was poppy day. too, and mil
lions wore the little symbols recall
ing the poppies that grow in Elan
ders field. The money received from
the sale Of the flowers will go to
help the ex-service men and their de.
pendents.
Evening star., 1922-11-11

Continued from First Page)
Of Great Britain. il it can be ar
ranged conveniently.
, It is an open secret that what
France now really wants is a general
settlement with Great Britain, as in
1904, and renewal on q really cordial
basis Of the entente.
Both powers have the common in
terest Of opposing the increasing dis
order in Europe. AS for their natural
divergence Of interests, these would
be compromised along the line Of
lead in the near east. and Great
Britain letting France take the lead
in the German question
Latest Speeches Feelers.
The latest speeches Of Lord Curzon
and Prime Minister Bonar Law are
considered here as feelers precisely in
this direction. What M. Poincare
seems to ask Of Great Britain is a
general settlement Of the reparations
problem by tho compensation of debts,
reduction OF the German indemnity,
the flotation of an international loan
and the seizure Of productive cages
by the allies in tho Rhtneland. pos
Sibly the Ruhr region. What ne seems
to offer the British Is military sup
port IL necessary to restrain the
overweening ambitions OF the vic
torious Turks. who are constantly
prodded to fresh acts of provocatton
BY their disgruntled Russian allies.
Russia continues in her latest notes
to demand cafegorically" the right
to full participation in the Lausanne
peace conference, and colors this de-
mand with vague threats against the
worlds peace.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
WARNS OF NEW WAR.
Libbey Says Another World Con-
flict World Destroy Civilization.

Another world war. if allowed to
occur. will result in the destruction
Of civilization. Frederick Libbey told
the students Of the SidwelTs Friends
School at Armistice day exercises
yesterday afternoon at the institu-
ton. Mr.. Libbey laid particular en-
phasis on the use of poison gas as q
weapon Of destruction. declaring that
London with its 100000 people could
be blotted out Of existence in a few
hours.
The speaker said that in order to
have our sacrifices Of the late war
not in vain "we must see to it in
the present generation that war shall
cease-hrst. by organisation Of the
world for effective peace according to
a plan agreeable to our people, re-
gardless Of partisan views: second.
by the reduction of armaments to a
police status only. and. third, by
Worldwide education for peace and
not for war"
"It is q question of the destruction
Of the nations by the use Of gas in
war" declared Mr.. Libbey. "or the
discovery of q better and compul.
sorry agreement on permanently Of.
fective method for the settlement OF
disputes in other ways"
Evening star., 1922-11-11
.BELG|ANS IN RITES
F0RUNKNOWNH HERO
Secretary Weeks Sends
F. CabIegram to Be Read at
Ceremonies.
By the Aasociated Press.

~ hhe nhSoelateu TTess.
BRUSSELS, November 10-John W.
Weeks. the American Secretary Of
War. and NJ Deveze. Belgian minister
Of national defense. exchanged tele-
grams in connection with the burial
Of Belsium's unknown colder today.
The ministers in their dispatches
each recalled tho fraternity in arms
Of the Belgian and American soldiers.
The bodies Of f1ve unidentified Bel
gians who fell on the Yer battlefield
reached BruGes yesterday morning
From these one body will be selected
at Bruges for entombment at Brus-
sells
Arriving here. the casket will be
met at the station by a guard of honor,
composed of detachments from all the
allied and associated armies, IL clud-
ing contingent from the Am, lean
Rhineland forces. headed by Me. Gen.
Allen. the commander-in-c chief.
From the station the caisson bear
ing the body will be escorted by the
troops to Parliament building and
there, in the presence Of King Albert
and representatives of the allied
armies and governments and the en-
tire diplomatic corps. the body will
be placed in the tomb that has been
prepared for it. Prior to the en-
tombment Maj. Gen. Allen will confer
upon the unknown soldier the United
states congressional medal Of honor
and q representative Of the French
army will decorate tho casket with
the Legion of Honor.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
k0THKIANS DECORATE
D. C. SOLDIER GRAVES
World War Delegation Of Club
Places Flag on 500 Stone
Markers at Trees.

In the presence Of many Of their fe,-
low club members. and with brief but
impressive ceremonies. the world war
delegation Of the Washington Rotary
Club yesterday decorated the more than
500 stone markers at the memorial trees
along upper 18th street. planted in COM
memoratIon Of those District Of Colum.
bia soldiers who made the supreme sac
rifice in the great struggle, by placing
an American nag at each stone.
After assembling at the Piney Branch
bridge, the attending Rotar.ans formed
little groups, and. headed by Col. Leroy
W. Heron ana Col. c. Fred Cook
chairman and vice chairman Of the COM
mittee in charge. proceeded north on
18th street until each tree had been
visited. The other two members Of the
committee were Mai. Frank II. Ed
monds and Capt. Charles Demonet.
A the former service men proceeded
with their work many interested on
lockers Joined the several groups and
not a few wet eyes were in evidence
among the participants. The ceremonies
will be conducted each year by Rotary.
Evening star., 1922-11-11

sea lord. will stand again on that spot
in the Compiegne forest, where the
armistice was signed. There the chies
magistrate will unveil monument
marking for all time the place where
the German eagle fell.
AS a part of this ceremony ad-
dresses will be delivered by Premier
Poincare. Marshal Foch and Andre
Magiaot. minister of war.
Impressive commemorations will be
held in all the principal cities of
France. and in many places soldier
monuments will be unveiled today.
EXERCISES IN BRITAIN.
Evening star., 1922-11-11

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, November ll.-"Let each of
us remember today the emotion which
shook him when he learned the news"
reads the Armistice day message Of
Marshal Joffre.
Every year the fete Of November
II ought to echo that hallowed hour
when the people learned as never before
what fatherland means" his message,
published in the Echo de Paris. says.
Tempered again by this memory. it
should give US a horror Of selfishness,
barren ouarrels and demoralizing pes
simism."
It is in this spirit that France today
celebrates Armistice day as real
holiday. All Of France cannot witness
this afternoon the dedication Of a monu-
ment upon the spot where the armistice
was signed, but at the unforgetable
hour Of II in the forenoon the throb Of
life will halt throughout the length and