davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
JUVENILE MUSIC CLUBS MEET.
Children Take Part In Program mt
Federation Convention.

More than 300 persons attended tho
Junior session of the New York State
Federation of Music Clubs at the Hotel
Pennsylvania and enjoyed a musicale
under the direction of Mrs. william
John Hall OF St Louis. NO.. national
chairman of Juvenile clubs. Children
ranging In age from 6 to 16 participated
in the program. The chairman of the
committee is Robert Massis Beers. o
years old.
Nine. Edna Marione, president OF the
federation, presided at tho luncheon
and the hostesses assisting her were
Nine. Hortense D'Arblay. Miss Maud
Morgan, Miss Harriet Thornburn and
Mrs. James H. Maceary.
A dance was given at the Hotel Penn
sylvana last night in honor OF the Co
lumbia University Glee Club.
The chief business meeting ana e1ec-
ton Of officers Of the federation WA
take place to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07

The Senate is more merciful to it's
employees than to it's own members.
IL purposes to provide "such addi-
tional pages, doorkeepers and attend
ants as may be necessary to relieve
present employees from excessive du-
ties" owing to day and night sessions.
But Senators are allowed no relief ex-
cept catnaps in the cloak rooms.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Partiy
cloudy and continued warm to-day and
tomorrow gentle to moderate soutn-
west winds.
For New Jersey-Continued warm
and probably fair to-day and to-mors
row: gentle southwest winds.
For Northern New England-Partly
cloudy. with mild temperature to-day
and tomorrow: gentle to moderate
southwest winds.
For Southern New England-Partly
cloudy and continued warm to-day and
tomorrow; gentle to moderate south
west winds.
For Western New York-Continued
warm and probably fair to-day and to-
morrow. 81 -4
WASHINGTON, June 6.-High pressr-s
prevailed to-day generally over the
Eastern States and the pressure re-
mained low over the northern plains
States and the Rocky Mountain regions.
There have been local showers and
thunderstorins within the last twenty
four hours in the Atlantic and Gulf
States. Tennessee, Arkansas and the
northern Rocky Mountain region. Warm
weather prevailed to-day over the
United States. particularly so over the
Northern States from the great lakes
westward.
The outlook for the middle Atlantic
and New England States is for continued
warm and generally fair weather to-
morrow and probably Thursday.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
rsru.bes That wouldn't Be Discouraged.
From the London Daily Mail.

FrODt Tie Iondon DutIV MdH.
During cricket match at Aldershot the
ball wrecked a thrushes nest. The birds
have gathered the fragments Of their shat
tered homo and rebuilt the nest on the op-
posi,e side Of the tree, where It viii prob
ably bs safe. ....-.--.--.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
TO the use for republication of all news dis
pptches credited to Il or not otherwise
naws published herein.
All rights OF republication OF special4livs
patches hereinr are also reserveds u
The New York herald., 1922-06-07

Highest temperature n, at 4:30 p. M.
Lowest temperature, GO. at $3.50 A. NJ.
Average temperature, n.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
Temperature

Observations at United States Weather
Bureau stations. taken at p. M. yesterdaya
seventy-fifth meridian time:
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperature In this city yesterday, a.
by the official thermometer, ia
shown in tho annexed table:
The New York herald., 1922-06-07

WEDNESDAY. JUNE Z, 1922.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-11
CITIZENS ASSN
FOR ADOPTION OF
new CONSTITUTION

The Citizens Association has come
out openly for the adoption of the
new constitution December II.
Among the changes the new consti-
tuition will bring about are:
Chicago is given complete powers
of local self government, substantially
as requested by the City Council.
That body is authorized to call a char
ter convention to revise the City
Charter. The city is given all neces-
sary power to enable it to deal with
public utilities. Provision is also
made for consolidation of taxing
bodies.
The new Circuit court of Cook coun-
ty will take the place of the present
Circuit court, the Superior court, the
Probate court, the County court, the
Criminal court, the Municipal court of
Chicago and the City Court of Chi
cago Heights. This unified court will
have seventy-one judges, each having
equal and complete jurisdiction as
to civil and criminal cases. The new
court is to be organized into two
general divisions, civil and criminal,
with departments and special branch
es in each division. The new court
will be launched~by the Supreme court
of Illinois next spring if the new con-
stitution is ratified.
Instead of choosing three represen-
tatives from each senatorial district
under a plan which permits a voter
to concentrate three votes on one
candidate, the 1913 members of the
lower house at Springfield will be
elected from f153 representative dis
tricts, without cumulative voting. This
change, which was proposed by the
Legislative Voters League, should
help to bring about improvement in
the personnel of the legislature, as
the workings of the cumulative sys-
tenn have so restricted nominations
that the voters have been deprived
of a rightful opportunity to choose
members of the House on the basis
of personal fitness.
Other improvements, some of which
will affect Cook county as we'll as the
rest of the state, may be summar-
lied as follows:
Cook county is given additional rep
resentation on the Supreme court, as
the Seventh Judicial District, com
prising the counties of Cook, Lake
Will, Dupage and Kankakee will elect
three judges, no more than two OF
whom shall come from the same
county.
The judicial system of the state is
reorganized2and strengthened.
The legislature is empowered to re
organize and reform the government
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-11
INCREASE IN COAL OUTPUT
Due Principally to Improvement in
Transportation, U. S. GeoIog-
icaI Survey Says.

Washington, Nov. 8. Preliminary
returns Oh coal production in the
week ended November 4 indicate a
total of 12,5c0,GDo net tons, cf which
about 10,7CN,0Ou tons is bituminous
coal and 1,s4O,0OO tons is anthracite,
according to the United States geolog.
ical survey. Revised estimates for
the fourth week of October show
106S1 600 tons of bituDinous and
1,773,000 tons of anthracite. Thus a
slight increase in the total coal raised
is shown for the present week as COM
pared with the week before.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-11
PEACE Of EUROPE
HANGS IN BALANCE
Great Britain Ready to Halt New
Turk Menace.
DENIES M0SLEM DEMANDS
Allies Accept Challenge in Audacious
Demands and Have Authorized
Their High Commissioners to
Declare State of Siege.

Paris, Nov. S.-The peace of Europe
is once more hanging by very slen-
der thread With the Nationalist
Turks renewing their audacious de-
mands, apparently believing that the
allies liz yielding to their request six
weeks ago did so through fear OF
Turkish military power, the allies
have accepted the challenge and have
authorized their high commissioners
in Constantinople to proclaim state
of siege if necessary to halt the latest
Turk menace.
According to well-infcrmed circles
here, a aote is already enroute to
STEAMBOAT declining to accept the
Turkish demand fer the retreat of the
allied forces, whether land or naval,
until the status of Constantinople and
the regime of the straits definitely are
fixed by the Lausanne peace confer
ence
French Delegates Named.
The French delegates to Lausanne
were named, and already are on their
Maurice BomparG, formerly alnbas-
sadOr to Constantinople, and Camille
Barrere, ambassador to Italy, whose
first great diplomatic achievement was
at the Genoa conference.
Whether the new show of allied
unity will be sufficiently effective TO
make the Turk reflect on the Ultimate
consequences is the big riddle of the
day here; and it is feared the Renal
ist hOtheads may accidentally" pro-
woke a new war by carelessly pulling
their triggers Even the semi-of.icial
Temps cautions the greatest prudence
in dealing with the Turk while under
great military exaltatiOn, recalling the
Incidents of 1853, when war broke out
Immediately after a conference at
which everything seemed satisfacto-
rily arranged
Conference Value Doubted.
In the present case it is how aI-
pearing doubtful whether Lausanne
ever will go down in history as a sec
ond Vienna congress, as the French
plainly fear there are irrevocable Incl
dents on the horizon Already there
is division of opinion between the
French and the British as to the adj
visibility of a conference now. Lord
Harding, British ambassador here,
visited the Quai d'Orsay and asked
Premier Poincare to postpone the
conference q fortnight, but it is I'M
derStoOd he met with a refusal by
France to take sach responsibility,
although it is willing to defer the
opening session four days.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-11

The Brevoort Hotel restaurant is
growing deservedly in popularity
among people who have acquired the
habit of dining WE'LL
Andrew j. Ryan is one of the ablest
and most highly respected lawyers
IN Chicago.
John M. Naghten, head of the big
and prosperous real estate firm of
John M. Naghten & Co., is leader in
the business and real estate world.
West Side Boulevards are ignored
almost entirely by transfers who
drive across them at viii and endan-
ger people in autos.
The drivers of mail motor trucks
imagine that they own the boulevards
because their contractor boss works
for Uncle Sam. AS rule they pay
no attention to the rights of other
vehicles and cause many accidents.
Judge Kickham Seaman, fair and
fearless, always makes a good record
wherever he is placed.
George n. Polales is the West Side
restaurant king. His menu cannot be
excelled.
The Briggs House has an interna-
tional reputation for the courtesy and
kind attention shown towards every
body who does business with it. Its
guests always go away with deter
mination to come again. -ss-=-,---
Alderman Thomas r. Caspers, who
is making a fine record in the City
Council is frequently mentioned for
City Treasurer
A solid La Sale street house is
that of Paul c. Dodge & Co. Paul
c. Dodge formerly of Dodge & Ross,
Inc, is at the head of the company
and it conducts a general business
in investment securities-governme
tai, municipal, industrial and public
service.
@
Frank A. Alden, the popular presi-
dent of the Garfield Park State Bank,
is civic leader of whom the West
Side business world is proud.
Fred w. Upham would make a
splendid United States Senator IL he
would consent to make the race for
that position
Thomas ]. Webb, "the Coffee King"
would make a good mayor Of Chi
cago in the opinion of his many
friends.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-11
TREASURY GUNS
ON BACK TAXES
Mellon Sarts Intensive Campaign
to Receive Old Assessments.
MUNITIONS LEvIES ARE FIRST
Items of 1917 Are Being Checked as
Statute of Lii. cations Is Involved
All Available Forces OF
Department on Job.

Washington. Nov. All of the
enue bureaus of the Treasury depart
ment have been thrown into an in
tensive campaign to recover hundreds
of millions of back taxes due since
1917, before the statute of limitations
works on the claims involved.
A number of big corporations have
just been brought to book on claims
on tax arrears which represent under
payment of munitions and excess
profits taxes or errors in tax returns.
Hundreds of such cases are still TO he
cleared up. Secretary Mellon said
that the settlements would have to be
made before 1923 or all the cases
would be taken to the courts in civil
actions to protect the government.
Field forces of the bureau have
been called off frauds of more recent
date so that all items of 1917 taxes
can be checked, the auditS finally
completed and demands for payment
of taxes due and penalties made
promptly
Secretary Mellon said that it was
essential to clean up all munitions
taxes due before the beginning of
next year because of the statute of
limitations. All 1917 returns have
been canvassed and big corps of
auditors is at work, many of them on
the books of companies which made
millions in the boom days preceding
the entry of the United States into
the World war, when Great Britain
and other European powers were buy
ing munitions of every character as
fast as they could be loaded upon
ships.
Several cases are pending before
the tax revision board now, in each of
which the amount claimed by the gov
eminent is more than $1,0O00O0. The
claims run down to mere hundreds of
dollars. and while they have never
been tabulated, treasury officials say
the total will probably run into nine
figures.
No attempt has been made to put
officials in Jail for delinquency in tax
payments. No such course will be
taken unless deliberate frauds on the
government are shown. The board is
swamped with work and is putting
the oldest cases ahead.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-11
Ex-KAISER TAKES A BRIDE
Ceremony Is Marked With All the Old
Pomp of the Prussian
Court.

Doom, Nov Civilian, the de-
thrOned kaiser, has a new subject,
since, according TO the German ritual,
the bride does not swear to obey but
TO "be a subject"
Princess Hermione of Reuss was
married to the exiled monarch in
Doom castle at noon. The ceremony
was marked with all the old pomp
of the Prussian court that the ex-
kaiser could arrange within his
barbed-wire-bound Kingdom"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-11
PROPERTY RIGHT OF LABOR
Minimum Wage Law Is Held uncon.
stitutional by District of
Columbia Court

Washington, Nov THE property
right of labor was affirmed by the
District of Columbia Court of Appeals
in decision that i1ay have a far
reaching effect as a precedent.
The court held the minimum wage
law of the district, which applies to
women and girls and to all miners. is
unconstitutional
The opinion, handed down. by
vote of to /, stated that 'n5 greater
calamity could befall the waye-earner
than to have the legislative power to
FIX wages upheld"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-11
COLLEGE GIRLS HIT FLAPPERS
Call Them FIippant, FIighty, Forward,
Facetious Takers, Interested in
Clothes and Boys.

New York, Nov. - Lexicograph-
ers seeking to obtain the slow down"
on the genus fiaprer can get lot of
help from a QUESTIONABLE just COM
pleted Ivy the girl students Of Adeiphi
college, Brooklyn. They call her: A
flippant, flighty, forward facetious
faker primarily interested in clothes
boys and herself.
Se
One-way street traffic and rerouting
of surface cars is proposed as solu-
ton of the problem of traffic conges-
ton in the loop by Alderman
Schwartz
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-11

Fred f. Hagel, manager of the fav-
orite Briggs House makes new friends
every day by the ability with which he
meets the demands of the public at
that popular hotel
~
Chicago needs more street lights
and more bridges also.
Sidney Adler, popular and able law
yer. would make great Judge.
The penitentiary is too good for
men who steal school funds.
Judge Hickman Seaman would make
a good governor of Illinois.
The county clerks office under
Robert M. Sweitzer has never known
scandal. 1t is clean, efficient and
ably managed
Arthur T. Mcintosh, the we'll
known real estate dealer, is one of
the upbuilders of Chicago.
Alderman Thomas r. Caspers' rec
ord in the city council has been a
useful one for the people.
Judge Charles A. Mcdonald is max
ing splendid record on the Superior
Court bench He is a conscientious
and fair-minded judge.
The leading members OF every So
ciety and club in Chicago read The
Eagle.
Patrick A. Nash is making a great
record on the Board of Review.
Downtown congestion in Chicago is
the worst jam in the world.
William j. Lindsay, respected DEM
ocrat, able lawyer and good citizen,
should be elected to the superior court
bench.
Alfred B. Horder, the well known
stationer, is a veteran OF the Spanish
American war and one Of the veter-
ans Of Chicago's crack First Regi-
ment. He is popular in the business
world.
Charles Center Case, WHO made a
splendid record as assistant states
attorney, would make a fine Judge
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-11
GUSHING OF SULTAN is o. KID
Moslem World Backs Divorce of the
Church and State, Declares
Rafet Pasha.

COnstantinople, Nov 7.-Rafet Pa
sha, governor of tho province of Con-
stantinople,' says the divorce of the
church and state had been made .rith
the full knowledge Of the Mosem
leaders il all parts of the world.
The startling decision of the grand
national assembly to dethrone Sui
tan Mohammed and to separate the
dynasty of the OsIuans from all tenn
poral powers was not hastily made,
but after lengthy deliberations.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-11
EAGLETS

Congressman A. J. SABBATH has
made a fine public record His votes
in Congress have always been on the
side of the people.
John A. Carroll, the Hyde Park
banker, would make an ideal mayor
of Chicago.
Charles E. Peace, the popular
Thompson Committeeman from the
Twenty-first ward is clean. able and
loyal in politics. That's what makes
him a winner.
Joseph F Haas has always made
a good public record He ia a man
OF the people
Edgar A. Jonas would make good
Judge. He is one of the most popular
members of the bar.
Andrew ]. Ryan is one OF the ablest
and most highly respected lawyers in
Chicago.
Clarence s. Darrow. is always the
friend Of the poor and the downtrod-
den and no one stands higher at the
bar.
John T. Murray would make splen-
did Judge of the Municipal Court.
~
Dennis j. Egan would make a good
mayor in the opinion OF many people.
Chicago demands stationary bridges
over the river. Delays caused by open
bridges are unbearable
Colonel John j. Clarity is one of
the most popular men who ever held
the position of chief of Police of Chi
cago. He has more friends today than
he had when he accepted the position
and his business, which he established
since retiring. is booming and pros
porous.
Dennis j. Esan is growing In
strength every day for the Democratic
mayoralty nomination.
0A
No schools should be built on
boulevards.
The Chicago Eagle reaches fifty
thousand of the people of Chicago
who mould sentiment and make pub
lie opinion.
~
Paul Wiedel. the well known chief
clerk of the Board of Assessors. is
talked of for higher honors.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-11
OFFERS BABY FOR GOOSE
Budapest Woman Would Exchange
Six-Month-Old Baby for FOOD
Is Arrested.

Budapest. Nov. Ga woman was
arrested in the poultry marke. here
while trying TO sell her six-month-old
baby. She offered the child on her
arm for the price of a goose.
Surely" exclaimed the woman.
someone will pay the price in pouI-
try for good healthy child"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-11
PONzl RECEIVED se,582, SCI
Expert Who Examined Books Puts
"Face Value" of Investments
$14,374, 1850.

Boston, Mass, Nov. THE total
sum invested by note holders in
Charles Ponzi's now famous "Pet rich
quick" scheme was $685., ISL 80, with
face value" of $14 ,755. so,
Charles f. Rittenhouse, public &C
countant testified at Ponzi's new
trial Rittenhouse was employed by
the Ponzi receivers in bankruptcy in
1920 to go over the books of the con-
Germ.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-11

William Ganschow, the well known
manufacturer, delegate to the Consti-
tutional Convention and popular mem
Der of the West Park Commission, is
not treasurer of the West Park Board
as incorrectly published. He is one
of the most active workers for the
best interests of the parks.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-11

of counties throughout the state, in
Guiding Cook county
Legislative procedure is better safe
guarded, especially by requirements
which will prevent the passage of ap-
preparation bills without due consid-
Grafton.
The legislature may provide that
women may be eligible to serve as
jurors and that juries may number
less than twelve in civil cases.
The legislature may make provision
for the loan of money on farms in
the state.
Legislative apportionment at stated
intervals is assured.
The obligations of public officers
are more definitely set forth.
A uniform system of accounts for
all county officers is required to be
installed under the direction of the
state auditor, who will audit all such
accounts.
The ballot will be somewhat short
ened by making the clerk of the
Supreme court and the clerks of the
Appellate courts appointive; and by
reducing the number of elective court
clerks in Cook county from five to
one. e
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-11
DEMOCRATIC MAN.
AGING COMMITTEE
Executive COMMITTEES.

michael h0uud.
William L. O'Connell.
James M. Daley.
Henry Stuckart.
p. j. Carr
James M. Whalen.
Frank Rydzewski.
A. j. SABBATH.
"A. ]. Cermak
Martin j. O'Brien
Robert NJ Sweitzer.
p A. Nash.
Stanley H. Kunz.
Joseph Rushkiewicz.
Stanley Adamiewicz.
John j. Touhy.
John Powers.
Dennis J. Egan.
Dorsey P Grove.
Henry A. Gender.
Neil Murley.
Clayton F. Smith.
Joseph nj. Fitzgerald.
M. f. Sheridan.
F. j. Walsh.
Timothy J. Grove.
Joseph o. Kostner.
John S. Clark.
Thomas J. Lynch.
John e. Traeger.
Daniel Ryan.
Ross C. Hall.
William Legner
Michael Rosenberg.
Joseph H. Smith.
Rudolph Schapp.
James G.. Denvir
Patrick j. Sullivan.
James A. Quinn.
Robert w. McKinlay.
John P. Keevers.
Paul Tamillo.
Ward Committeeman.
Ward.
Michael Kenna.
2-Henry Houle.
3-Thomas D. Nash.
4-John P. Gibbons.
5-Michael L. Igoe.
6-James NJ Whalen.
James w. Ryan.
S-James J. Sullivan.
9-John ]. Leonard.
William Powers.
thames M Daley.
12-Patrick J. Carroll.
13-P. j. Carr.
IA. M. Fitzgerald.
15-Emmett Whealan.
I'm. X. Sheridan.
17-Frank j. Walsh.
1S-A. j. Layden.
19-Peter Brady
20-Dennis j. Egan.
21-A. J. SABBATH.
pa. J. Cermak.
23-Joseph o. Kostner.
24-M. Rosenberg.
25-John Powers.
26--Joseph Mendel.
BIB. J. Grogan.
2S-P. A. Nash.
29-M. J. O'Brien.
30-Thomas J. Lynch.
31-Jos. RushkiewicZ.
32-Joseph Higgins.
33-Stanley III. Kunz.
34-Thomas p. Keane.
35-Isaac Doff.
36-Harry Kohl.
37-Timothy J. Grove.
3S-Clayton f. Smith.
39-Leo Wieniecki.
40-Neil Murley.
At. J. Wilson.
42-Edward l.. Mulcahy.
43-Rudolph Schapp.
44-Dennis w. Sullivan
45-Frank Roeder.
46-Joseph l.. Gill;
47-Charles A. Williams.
48-Wm. H. Lyman.
49-John T. Connery.
50-Henry A. Gender.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-11

Sam Gesler, the popular cigar man
and president of the Havana Import
ing Company at 500 N. La Sale
street, is often spoken of by his
friends for City Treasurer. His NOM
ination would mean his election, for
Sam has friends in every party and
friends who would like to see him
hOnored.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-11
~

Otto Rueter & Company have a
most beautiful and attractive subdi-
vision in their Beverley Hills prop
erty. There is no more beautiful spot
for a home on earth.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-11
HEAVY SHOWS HIT DAK0TAs
Worst Storm of Year Is Marching
Southeast From Western
Canada Border.

Moorhead, Mimi, Nov. THE
worst snowstorm of lie year is
marching southeastward over the Da-
kotas and will be raging in those two
states soon, according TO r. E. Spen-
Ger. weather observer here
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-11

Gustave A Munich. highly respect
ing Company, who is popular with
everybody in public life, is a writer,
a ball player, hunter, fisherman
and a business man who always keeps
his word
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-11

The hauling problem which is such
a bugbear to so many merchants and
manufacturers is easily solved in Chi
cago. The Highway & Equipment
Company at ITO West Washington
street haul and deliver with stand
ardized motor equipment. They are
noted for their promptness and firms
having contracts with them express
their satisfaction.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-11

DR.. w. M. Schumacher is making
the American Apothecaries Company
a household friend by his active cam
paign in behalf of its good medicinal
products.