davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-02

Cleveland. Aug. l.--Cleveland had con-
tracted FOR n quantity % pea anthra-
cite coal 10 operate mun.c!pa! poi'erS
in lieu OF the regular coal supply.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-02

Cincinnati. Aug. I..William c. Li!!er'
conc!lta:or for the United 2tates pe-
par,ment OF Labor who has been here
in connection wl;h the shoe factorF
EMPLOYEES strlxe. has pronounced tho
situation virtual deadlock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-02

Chili.cothe Aug. l.-N!!ton ). sec"
has resigned postmaster mere !"
become cashier Of the Na!IeF Sa''"e'
Bank &. Trust company mere Inc 'e'
iEnat!on IS effective July g..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-02

be settled in duo course OF time afteT
the leaders on both sides had had time
TO undergo the cooling Off treatment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-02

Toledo. Aug IA horseshoe pitching
league organized here IS holding cum.
ination contests to establish the ioen''y
Of the champion pitcher OK the city
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-02
Warren, AUG. 1.-E1cept for tho oani

ceased operations year ana HAi
xso because of lack OF funds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-02

Youngstown. Aug. Ikea! estate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-02

Warren, Aug. 1.-E1cept for tho oahN-
Inc or tho Trumbull Cliffs Furnace
ro1Dany's 550-ton capacity blast fur-
mace 10 DAYS ago, local steel mill sched-
ules arc not affected By the rail- ana
coal strikes Officials says they can
continue capacity operations for 30 days
on the present fuel supply. rive thou'
sand men arc employed In the district
Ironton, Aug. The r'uriey IopacG"
Growers association Is staging cam
paten IN Lawrence and Gall!a counties
10 organize in the district.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-02-18

Some of the men in it are John
c. FetZer, real estate; T. S. Roberts,
investments; Eugene E. Mulhern,
mortgage banker; Joachim G.. Giaver,
structural engineer, and H D. More
land. \ similar motor hotel will be
built in Cleveland and another in New
York. All of these hotels will have
regulation hotel lObbies with all their
cOnveniences.
The work of building it will COM
mence before May l.
One of the engineers who has been
working on the loop congestion prob
lem is quoted as saying about this
motor hotel:
1T sounds impossible, but it's so
simple that it's a wonder it wasn't
thought of before. Well have seven
high speed automatic elevators When
man hops out of his car it will slide
down grade into the elevator The
girl at the switchboard will be told
what floor and what section it is
scheduled for. She'll touch a button.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-02-18

Lorder Hollan.. ar. Rafael Alamira
CreVe;I. Spain: Commentators
DioniSio Anzilotti. Italy; Niscount
Robert FinIay. Great Britain; Dr. Max
Huber. Switzerland; Didrick Nyholm.
Denmark ID. IoroZu Oda. Japan. and
DIR. Andre Weiss. France.
TWO Judges Absent.
The other two judges. Dr. Ruy Bar
boSa of Brazil and DIR. Antonio :. de
Bustamente of Cuba. were unable tC
come To The Hague.
Three of the deputy judges are here:
+. V n Beichmann of Norway. De
metriu Negulesco of Rumania and
Michailo NovanOvitch of JugOSIavia.
DR. Wang Chung-Hui of China being
absent
At the time of their election some
comment was evoked by the absence
of a representative of MOhammedan
law, hut Judge NyhOlm of Denmark
served on the international mixed tri-
bunal in Cairo since 1896 and is held
To be an authority on the subject.
The judges and deputy judges have
at their disposal two panels of techni-
cal assessors to advise them on points
arising in Labor and transit questions
There are no Americans on either
panel. The labor panel comprises two
assessors nominated by each member
of the League of Nations and one EN-
ployeeS' and one workers representa-
tive from each member country. chosen
by the leagues labor office The tran
sill and communication panel iS com
posed of two nominees of each mem
ber state.
\ recapitulation of the lists Of nom
inees shows that on the transit and
communication panel there are two
representatives each of Latvia. Chile
Denmark. .ndia. Bulgaria. Czerho-
Slovakia. China. Italy. Great Britain
Uruguay France. Belgium. Sweden
Japan. Spain. Switzerland. Brazil
RUmania. Greece. Austria. Norway.
Finland and Poland. and one each nf
Haiti and Holland.
The labor panel includes one or
more representative, from each Of
these STATES excepting France and
Greece and with addition of appontees
from Colombia and those delegated
by the labor office from various cuun-
tries.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-02-18

Directors of William Wrigley. Jr
Company declared a stock dividend
equal TO l share for every ten shares
held by stock holders of record on
March % next. The dividend is pay
able on the first day of March. April.
May, June and July.
The company ended a very prosper
Gus year on December 81 last ac-
cording to the annual report issued
today and read at the annual meet
ing. Profits before dividends for
the year amounted to S4,910,677.
From this was deducted dividends of
$3,024,056, leaving a balance of ST.
SS6,621. Earnings for 1921 show an
increase of $731 1893 over 1920, before
the payment of the Federal taxes.
The balance sheet shows total as
sets of $29, 1927, including good
will which is valued at S6,OOO,0OO
Current assets on December 81 were
$12,3S4.347. including cash on hand
of So, Az, ,703. Current liabilities were
only S2,6O3,62S
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-02-18
WORLD COURT OF
JUSTICE OPENED
Corner Stone Body of the League
of Nations As
SembleS.
MEETS IN THE PEACE PALACE
The Hague Scene of Notable Gather
inq-HaIed As New Milestone
in Evolutionary Progress by
Pacifist Adherents.

The Hague, FEB. 16.-The peace
paIace--which cynic> during the WaI
labeled CLOSED, owing to bankruptcy"
was the scene of the inaugural SeS-
sion of the permanent court of inter
national justice, the corner stone OF
the League of Nations. The event was
nailed by adherentS of pacitiSt ideals
as new milestone in the evolu-
tiOnary progress Of this world toward
peace-or, in the words of Lord Cur
ZOn, the beginning of Il new era of
peace and concord among nations
At The opening session the judges
were to take the oath to fulfill their
offices 'honorably. faithfully, impair
TALLY and conScientiOuSly." In theiT
future sittings they are expected not
only 10 clear up such doubtful points
Of international law as may come be
fore them, but also to create laws
whenever their need is apparent like
the praetors of ancient Rome.
Meet in Hall of Justice.
The first meeting was held in the
great hall of justice, Il chapel-like
chamber. the carved oaken walls OF
which have not yet assumed the dark
tints of age, but the appointments OF
which combine to give the appropriate
atmosphere of judicial solemnity.
Members of the court represent l.
nationalities, and the eastern and west
ern worlds. The judges, in accordance
with the law creating the court, pos
sess "the qualifications required in
their respective countries for appoint
ment to the highest judicial offices"
or are "jurisconsuls of recognized COM
petence in international law"
The representative of the United
States is John BasSet Moore. and the
others present in The Hague for the
meeting are: The president, or chief
Justice. RPrnar' T"rneliuS JOhnannes
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-02-18
Race for Sheriff with Two Years OF His
Fifth Term as Coroner Unserv-
ed. Shocks Voters
Harding and Adam Wolf Both Ran Far Ahead OF
Pete at the Last Presidential
Election

Pete Hoffman never ran for office
in an off year before
He has always chosen the year when
the President was elected to run be
cause Cook County generally goes
heavily Republican in presidential
years
But h" is so used to running that
ne could not wait for his fifth term
Of Office as Coroner to expire in 1924.
His race for Sheriff this year with
two years Of his fifth term as Coroner
uneXpired shocks voters.
Besides a chronic office seeker like
Pete is a load to ticket. especially
in an off year.
Hoffman is not as popular as he
thinks he is
The election returns prove this fact
Two years ago when &c ran for
Coroner for the fifth time he made
"a pitable showing.
He did not keep up with his ticket
and was some load to carry
Adam Wolf. for instance, RUNNING
on the same ticket for County Asses
sor. ran 1900 votes ahead of Hoff-
man.
President Harding ran far ahead of
MIN OF course, although Harding had
10 carry the load.
Here are the official figures:
Adam Wolff for County AS
SCISSOR Observation-Disclosures. 66O,572
Warren G.. Harding for Presi-
dent Observation-Disclosures. 635.374
Peter NJ Hoffman for Coroner 633 ,846
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-02-18

City Clerk Igoe sometime ago pre-
sented to the City Council resolutions
adopted by the Illinois Manufacturers
Association which set forth that fixed
bridges are a serious interference with
navigation of waterways. Piers and
bridge projections were included.
The association, Mr.. IgOe was in
formed, has gone on record as opposed
to fixed bridges, and urged that the
city in the future build only bascule
or lift structures to span the river.
The resolution also urged that a
2OO-foOt wide channel be maintained
wherever practicable.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-02-18
EAGLETS.

The Harrison democratic organiza-
tiCn of Cook county as a party of
democrats with headquarters in the
Briggs House term their organization
which was at first charged with being
sponsored by the ThOmpson-Lundin
machine to prevent a coalition of re
putlicans and democrats in the ap-
proacning county campaign-is now
out for Carter H. Harrison for mayor
Harrison petitions are being circulat-
ed, although it is not known that he
hes given assent to the proposal.
When the Briggs house headquar-
tels were first opened all of the talk
was for Henry Stuckart for mayor Mr.
Stuckart promptly disclaimed any con
nectiOn with the organization. 1t is
understood that City Clerk James T.
IgCe and others were rendered the sup
port of what has now become known
as the Harrison democracy and
SpurnPd all PROPOSITIONS
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-02-18
Big Home for Automobiles To Be Built
This Spring on Lake Street Be-
tween Wabash and Michigan
Will Accommodate Thousands OF Cars and Will
Have Twenty Five Stories to Park
Them Away In

The elevator will shoot up say TO the
twenty fifth floor.
When it stops the gates fly open,
n in any automatic elevator, and then
the floor tits and the car slides for
ward into its allotted space The ele-
VatOr has a door at each side so it
can discharge cars in two directions.
The booths to hold the cars also can
be moved sideways so that each ele
vatOr can unload six cars to a floor
three out of one door and three
through the other.
AT night when the owner comes
for his car the young woman at the
switchboard presses a button. the ele-
vatOr whiZZes up to the twenty-fifth
floor, the door opens, and then com
pressed air will tilt the floor of the
booth and the car will slide down the
runway into the elevator: at the first
floor the car will slide out Of the rear
door of the elevator, and when the
owner steps forward he'll find his car
still facing north and will drive out
rear entrance iJto Haddock place and
around into Wabash
His car Will never come in contact
with another car. 1t will always be
going in the same general direction
and yet We'll use no gas of his to
move it. This means there will be no
fumes of gas in the building. and of
course the dangers of slipping on oily
ramp floors will be done away with
1t would take considerable gas AMI
much time to climb to the twenty fifth
floor by winding upwards along a
ramp. Our plan is fast, clean, safe
onJ ci,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-02-18
DEMANDS TREATY
DATA IN SENATE
Hitchcock Wants All Drafts oil
Four-PoWer Pacific Pact.
ASKS TO BE FULLY INFORMED
Says II Is Matter of Common knowI.
edge That There We're Open and
Notorious Disagreements as
to Its Meaning.

Washington, Feb. 16. - President
Harding is called on to furnish the
senate with all drafts or forms of the
four-power Pacific treaty considered
at the arms conference. if not in
compatible with the public interest. in
Il resolution introduced by Senator
Hitchcock Of Nebraska, ranking Demo
crat on the foreign relations com
mttee.
Senator Hitchcock said it was a
matter Of common knowledge that
there had been open and notorious
disagreement between the President
and the secretary of state as to the
meaning Of the treaty and he be
Heved the senate should be fully in
formed regarding all the conditions
and circumstances surrounding it be
fore being called upon to ratify it.
Cites League Precedent.
The senator said the information
thus far supplied the senate with
reference to the decision of the con
ference concerned almost exclusive
ly the naval agreement and the Chi
neSe question and it ought to be
fully informed regarding the most
debatable Of all of the treaties"
There is plenty of precedent for
requesting the President for infOrma-
tiOn with respect to the four power
Pacific treaty which / consider most
desirable" he said Il need not re
fer to the League Of Nations"
Senator Moses Republican of New
Hampshire, one of the senate ''irre-
concliabies,' suggested the resolution
be referred to the foreign relations
committee.
Il will ther ! with tho senator
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-02-18

Attorney Jacob Legion Tenny on
Tuesday filed his petition as Demo
cratic candidate for the nomination
for county treasurer for the va
cancy." Mr.. Tenny holds that the
County Board could not lawfully fill
the Gibbons vacancy for a longer term
than between the death of Mr.. Glib
bOns and the next general election in
June. He holds that a candidate
elected at the June election would
serve from that date until December
1t is thought likely a suit will de-
velOp before this matter is straight
ened out
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-02-18

were filed Monday with Secretary of
State Emmerson: State Central Com
mitteeman, third district, Democratic,
Terrence F. Moran, 5634 Ada street.
Chicago; Representative in Congress,
eighth district, Democratic, Girard
KOlassa, 400 Cornell street, Chicago,
and Representative in General AS
sembly, ninth district, Democratic.
John F. O'Hara, 5000 Loomis street.
Chicago
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-02-18

A petition was filed for Timothy S.
O'DOnneH, for a republican nOmina-
ton for county commissioner Mr..
ODonnell, who lives at 1885 West
Monroe street, says the petition was
prepared by over-zealous friends and
he expects to withdraw his name with
in a day or two.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-02-18

County Treasurer Carr addressed
the Chicago Real Estate Board in the
De JOnghe gold room. He told the
realtors that his office was installing
system for facilitating business real
estate men have with the county
treasurer. He urged them to appoint
a committee to confer with legislators
and draw up bill to make possible
the settlement of real estate tax
affairs earlier in the year than is now
possible.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-02-18

Democratic Ants" headed by City
Clerk James T. Igoe as chairman, and
Henry Stuckart treasurer have opened
headquarters in the Reaper Block.
They have endorsed John E. Trae-
ger for Sheriff; James M. Slattery
for Board of Review; Peter BartZen
and Alderman William R. O'Toole for
Sanitary District Trustees; Alderman
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-02-18

IN ASKING Tor proper Information
respecting the four power treaty" said
Senator Moses. who is also a member
81 the committee
Waits Lodges Return.
Senator Hitchcock objected to the
resolution being sent to the commit
tee and asked for its immediate con
SideratiOn.
Senator Curtis of Kansas, Repub-
lican whip" proposed that, in view
of the absence of Senator Lodge of
Massachusetts. committee chairman.
the resolution be permitted to lie upon
the table until his return This was
agreed to.
The Hitchcock resolution also pro-
vided that the President be asked to
furnish the senate with call copies of
all proceedings. records, negotiations.
arguments, Debates discussions and
conversations which occurred be-
tween the delegates of the United
States, the British empire, Japan or
France or any of them, covering the
subject of the four power treaty or
the supplementary note which ac-
companied it or the supplementary
agreement relating to it, and subse-
1uently signed"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-02-18

Loop congestion is going TO be
solved.
Chicago is to have 25-stOry auto
mobile hotel to cost $1,2OO,OOO.
1t viii be located on Lake street be-
tween Michigan boulevard and Wa
bash avenue.
The National Automobile Hotel
Company will build it.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-02-18

City Treasurer Clayton F. Smith
was honOred by the Worlds Bowling
Tournament held at the Coliseum.
Tuesday night was Clayton F. Smith
night and the association officials ar
ranged an unusual program for their
treasurer who did so much to help
put the show ON
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-02-18

John S. Clark for Clerk of the Pro
bate Court and Daniel Ryan for Presi-
dent Of the County Board A full Mu-
nicipal Court ticket also will be placed
in the field, but as there is no filing
until March they will hold back these
candidates for few days
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-02-18
Issssfesa

Justus Chancellor who has been
reelected president, and Judge Daniel
p Trude and Attorneys Harry Brown,
Gustav z. Beerley, James K. Poage,
Arthur DOnOghue, William Reede,
Thomas c.. McElligOtt, A. A. WOrsley,
Daniel J. Mcmahon, John J. POultOn
and Meyer w. ROsen were installed as
directors for the year 1922 in the Law
yers' Association of Illinois. They
were elected SATURDAY.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-02-18

Something doing in the mayors
camp. A number of City Hall Repub-
licans left on Wednesday for West
Baden, Ind, to take up political plans
The delegation will include Mayor
Thompson. City Comptroller Harding
former Health Commissioner John
Dill Robertson, Commissioner of Pub
lie Service William H. Reid. Corpora
tiOn Counsel Samuel A EttelsOn. Fred
Lundin. the MAYORS political adviser,
and fifteen others.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-02-18

At meeting of the First Ward Ma
tional Republican club at 25th and
Wabash avenue, Col Franklin A Deni-
son introduced Harris B. Gaines, who
was indOrsed as candidate for rep
resentative from the first senatorial
district. Mr.. Gaines is a colored at
torney well known on the south side
Last week he was indOrsed by the I'd
ward republican clubs. Both clubs
represent the Brundage and Deneen
followers, according to P. w. Upshaw,
president of the 1st ward organization
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-02-18

Chicago demands stationary bridges
over the river Delays caused by open
bridges are unbearable.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-02-18

1t is reported that Dr. William H.
Reid. one Of Mayor Thompson S lieu
tenants, will run for sheriff against
II. c. w Laubenheimer and Peter NJ
Hoffman.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-02-18

Organization of the force of seven
ty-fOur motorcycle policemen to patrol
the highways of Cook County has been
completed by Chief Deputy Sheriff
Laubenheimer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-02-18

James NJ. Daley made a good record
as president of the SANITARY UIoUrIct
and if elected he will make a good
record as Sheriff.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-02-18

William H. Fish has filed for the re
publican nomination for County Judge.
He is the only opponent thus far of
County Judge Righeimer
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-02-18

Girard KOlassa has fileG for the
democratic nomination for congress
in the Sth district and John F. O'Hara
for the lower branch of the legislature
in the 9th district
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-02-18

The Democrats will renOminate
County Treasurer Carr by large ma
jOrity.
Evening star., 1922-12-21
TOOK MEUSE HEIGHTS.
-
Corp. Cressvell Cited for Holding
important Strategic Point.

BOSTON. December Alt was. 1
corporal who captured ana held the
last heights Of the Meuse between
October % and 2s. 1918. according to
an off1oial citation received at the
lst Army Corps area headquarters.
James A. Cresswell. then corporal OF
Company X. 1o1st infantry. Gath Di-
vision. now going to school here. was
the man. and his feat has gained for
him the distineuished service crosA,
The citation said that Cressweil
showed extraordinary heroism in &C.
tion north OF verdun. October .zs.
1913, and "in the desperate attack
Of the l01st Infantry ne captured and
between the 2ad and 2sth OF october,
1914" g >
Evening star., 1922-12-21
FOUR more: Dealers e |
Z: SIGN GTY COAL PACT
:, -:
cemmisiion Elatsd Over Increased
Receipts Of Anthracite
Last Wesks

-Four moro coal dealers today signed
the, agreesssnt 70 abide by the rules
Of the Public Uttlities Commission to
prexfnt dupaieatioA Of fuel orders by
consumers. They are E o. scaggss
Jsfn Msikle3ohn. Jacob Brenner and
Frank L. DAVIS.
This makes . total Of hfty-three con-
Germs that have promised to support
the commission IN enforcing the rule
that requires ! person to order coal
from only one dsaisf at . time.
walter G.. Ailsn. secretary to the
crease In shipmssts Of hard coal to
washington early this month. a. shown
by . abatement from the Pennsylvania
fueI comiu9s0ion yestsrday.
- This sRatimenS showed that during
the week from November 2b TO Decem-
bsr = Washiagt0n received 1888 tons
At anthracite, more than has arrived
Ia sny sevea.day period since mining
was resumed in liptember.
washin6ton Stit1 10 1900 tons short
Of the am0unt Of hard coal It should
have received. up % December :. but
the statements % the commission show
that the shortage 10 being cut down
gradually.