davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-18
ROBERT ]. HALLE ON
WET AND DRY OUTLOOK

Robert j. Halle, the popular pro-
prietor of The Champion of Fair Play,
who has national reputation as a
leader in the fight for personal lib
erty and against prohibition, was re-
quested by the Chicago Eagle to write
his views on the results of the late
general election on the wet and dry
question and the following is what
Mr. Halle wrote:
From East to West, North to South,
the big noise of the peoples voices
has been heard and prohibition has
been swallowed up in the great IL
dial wave and is now prepared for a
decent burial
1.-The results in Illinois are most
gratifying. For the first time the peo-
pie of this state have been permitted
to express their wishes on the ques-
ton OF prohibition and the Volstead
law, and they have spoken in no I'M
certain tone. Only q counties voting
dry and every Congressional district
giving substantial wet majority.
The only drawback being that while
the people expressed their wish on
the wet and dry question they failed
to go farther and vote for Congress
men pledged to carry out their wishes.
However, if the newly elected repre-
sentatives from Illinois are wise, they
will realize that they are only the
servants of the people and not the
tools of despotic handful of bigots
and respect the voice of their mas
tiers and vote as instructed for light
wines and beer, which the United
States court has declared they have
the legal right to do.
The vets have won victory in
the state legislature Out of the 153
members of the House of Represen-
tatives, 80 are wet and 70 are dry
The state senate is still dry, but a
little more moist than two years ago
The wise state senators will realize
that the backbone of the Anti-Saloon
League has been broken and will cast
aside the yoke that has been CALLING
them and listen to the voice of their
constituents and vote for modifica
ton of the Illinois Search and Seizure
law, the signing of which kept ex
Governor Lowden out of the presi
dents chair.
The shouts of freedom from the PEG
| pie of Illinois have reached to the
| East, to the West and from the NORTH
| to the South The people from Massa
| chusetts, New Jersey and New Yorl
| shouted back their slogan of victory
| in the defeat of restrictive legisla
ton and the replacing of tainted hyp
ocrites who drink wet but vote DIR.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-18
INthR PUEBLO EYE
Bonar Law, Britain's Prime Minister

Andrew Bonar Law IpOrtrait
herewith) who has succeeded David
Lloyd George as premier of Great
Britain, divides the attention of Eng
disappearing peoples with his prede-
cesSOr. Incidentally Law is the first
Canadian-born premier; he was born
in 1858 in New Brunswick. He was
at one time an Iron merchant" in
Glasgow.
Law is an excellent parliamentary
an He plays the game keenly, but
according TO the rules of it. As d
Scot. he clips his words. clean and
short. and has the somewhat perilous
habit in these days of depending. as
far as he dare, on memory alone for
his speeches. On the whole, for a
speaker without notes, his indiscre-
tions have been curiously few.
During the war he suffered several
terrible bereavements and worked
himself almost TO death, whence arose
blood pressure, so sudden that it was
4 haan mora Sariouclv stricken Amid
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-18
Day Resigns to Be War Claims Umpire

Here is an up-to-date portrait of
William Rufus Day who has resigned
| his position as associate justice of the
| United States Supreme court to be
able to devote his entire time to his
duties as umpire on the American
German war claims commission. His
action will have the effect of placing
him upon the retired list of the court
on full pay.
! Associate Justice Day was born
! in Ohio in 1S49. the son of a chief
justice of that state. He is a Uni
versity of Michigan graduate and re-
ceived the degree of Ii. ID. from that
institution and the college of the city
of New York. He was introduced to
national life by President Mckinley,
who brought him to Washington in
1897 as assistant secretary of state.
He soon succeeded to the post of Sec
rotary of state serving between John
Sherman and John Hay, but in a few
months resigned to become chairman
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-18
Reducing Whole World to Bankruptcy

Insistence by the people of all ma
lions that statesmen change their po-
litical and economic policies is the
only means of averting an approach
ing world catastrophe, Sir George
Paish, English economist and former
adviser to the British treasury said
in an address to the thirteenth an
nual convention of the American Manu-
facturers' Export association.
The statesmen of all nations"
he declared, "are engaged in a COM
mon effort to prevent the nations from
meeting their obligations to each 9TH
er and thus reducing the whole world
to bankruptcy. Already the policy of
the statesmen of Europe is fast bring
ing the strongest nations to ruin and
before long the statesmen of the other
nations, if permitted to do so, will
bring their countries into a similar
condition.
1T is therefore of the greatest
possible moment that the business men
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-18
League of Nations President

Agustin Edwards, of Chile, the
new president of the League of Ma
tiOns, is man of long experience il
the public service of his country. Al
present he is minister of Chile to the
Court of st. James. He was born in
Chile il 1878 and was educated there
He has served Chile us member of
the house of representatives 1S99
1910. vice president of the house
G902) D. me minister, minister of for.
eign affa rs and minister to Spain.
Italy and Switzerland. He was spe
cial envoy at the marriage of the king
of Spain (l906) and mt the coronation
of King George of Great Britain.
President Edwards has also a we'll
founded reputation in the world OF
letters. He founded four of the daily
newspapers and five of the magazines
published today in Chile. He is the
author of several books. including q
two-volume work on the Spanish voy
ages and a report of the Geneva in
ards is married and has one son. He
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-18
Sande, Crack American Jockey of 1922

You may look in vain for Earl
Sande in who's Who" but his name
is a household word among racing en-
thusiasts the country over. Also he
makes more money in a year than
most of those who are listed. It's the
old story of the man who can do one
particular thing superlatively we'll
Probably common consent among
American race goers will put Sande
at the head of the jockeys for the 1922
season.
Sande rides for the powerful Ran
cOcas stable; so he has good horses
to ride. And good horses make good
rider" is a turf adage as old
as racing. But Sande has SO often
brought poor horse home in front
of better ones that he stands out as
the jockey of the year-and perhaps
of his time in this country.
Sande is a master in the saddle
From the time he is lifted to the sad.
die until the race is over Sande is
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-18

The Chicago Eagle, a newspaper Tor
Gil 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??, 1922-11-18


in
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-18

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
Frank A Alden, the popular presi
dent of the Garfield Park State Bank,
is a 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.
The hauling problem which is such
bugbear to so many merchants and
manufacturers is easily solved in Chi
cago The Highway & Equipment
Company at 179 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.
Gustave A. Munich, highly respect
ed president of the American Develop
ing Company, who is popular with
everybody in public life, is a writer,
a ball player, a hunter, a fisherman
and business man who always keeps
his word.
Daniel J. Mcmahon, who is one of
Chicago's leading lawyers, would
make an ideal Judge.
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.
Judge Charles A. Mcdonald Is max
ing splendid record on the Superior
Court bench. He is a conscientious
and fair-minded Judge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-18

by liberal minded men like Edwards
of New Jersey, Smith of New York
and Lodge of Massachusetts, the lat
ter state defeating by large ma
jority bone dry law
From the North comes the noise of
the defeat of Senator Kellogg, a dry,
by DR.. Shiphead, a prominent wet,
and Volstead the tool of the Anti-Sa-
loon League, who will be dethroned as
chairman of the House Judiciary Com
mittee to be replaced by Congressman
Graham of Pennsylvania, pronounced
wet.
Another Anti-Saloonist to bite the
political dust was A. P. Nelson of the
Eleventh Wisconsin district, the right
hand bower of the Anti-Saloon League
In the state of Wyoming, the dry
Republican floor leader, Frank M Mon
dell, has bit the political dust, and
his successor will likely be that great
political leader, James r. Mann of
Illinois,
The only fly in the political oint-
ment is the result of the vote on
the wet and dry question in Ohio
and California, where the people are
content to let well enough alone Why?
Because both states are large grape
producing communities and as grapes
have increased fve-fold since prOhi-
bitiOn they are making more money
than ever before and are content with
their present prosperous condition
hence the apathy on the question
wine and home brew.
AS a result of these victories we
find that 80 dry congressman have
been defeated and in their place will
be men who are pledged to amend
the Volstead law.
Let the leaders of both parties re-
member that prohibition is not a dead
issue as Bill Bryan would lead them
to suppose, but let them listen to
what Senator Smoot of Utah has to
say, who is a bone dry, and one of the
leading Republican members of the
Senate, who declared after the cleo
ton the liquor issue is the liveliest
corpse l ever saw; the modification
of the national prohibition law must
be given serious consideration in form
ing their platform for 1924"
%SA
/ One-way street traffic and rerouting
of surface cars is proposed as solu-
/ ton of the problem of traffic conges-
| tion in the loop by Alderman
/ Schwartz
Charles Levy, the popular newspa-
per distributor, would make a good
city treasurer. He has an ocean of
| friends.
William H. Weber always made a
good public record.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-18

S. Bloomfield, the popular president
Of the Charles Tire Company at 1912
s. Wabash avenue, reports prosper
Gus business. The Charles Tire Com
pany H. making friends every day by
its courteous treatment of all Gus
toners, who are always satisfied
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-18

Charles Levy, the popular newspa
per distributor, would make a good
city treasurer. He has an ocean OF
friends.
William H. Weber always made q
o0nd p11h1io roc0rd
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-18

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??, 1922-11-18

Gustave A. Munich, highly respect
ed president of the American Develop
everybody in public life, is a writer,
a ball player, a hunter, fisherman
and business man who always keeps
his word.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-18

master of his mount and long day since there another such rider
he
in
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-04
NOTABLE CAST FEATURED

A cast oi exceptional merit win be secn In Maurice Tournier's produc- uou of "Tho Foolish Matrons. which win bc Che feature at Che Palace theatre starting Sunday matinee.
 There Is no single heroine appear ing iu Che story which deals With Che lives of three women. each with her own ideals of ufc and marriage. Doris May win be scon as Che girl who comes from a small town. only Co bc caught In Che whirlpool Of bright lights and jazz. Mildred Manning win interpret Che role of a city newspaper reporter whose am- a city newspaper reporter whose am- biuon Go become Q successful jour nalist dominates her entire being Kathleen KrIkham as a celebrated Broadway star win bc seen In Che role of Ono girl who later marrics and dcy0tcs her lifc Co Dr. Frascr Che par, played by Hobart Bosworth. while Che remainder ol Che cast con- ,aius such we'll remembered names os Betty Schadc. Margaret McWadc. Charles Meredith. Wallace Mcpou- eld Michael Dark and Little Frankie Lcc
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-04
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL ACCOUNT

In Che United States Commissioner
 Court ex-Ofdcio Probate Court
 for Che Precinct ot Juneau Tor
 utory ot Alaska. In Che Matter of Che Estate Of Prank
 su,anta. deceased
 Whereas John Larson. admIuIstra. Cor of Che Estate Of Frank Suyanta. deceased. has filed his final account and petition lor che distribution of Che residue Of said estate Co Che per sons entitled thereto.
 u s ordered chat Saturday Che s5b day of February 1929. ot ten o'clock 9. m bc and Che samc is hereby appointed as Che time for Che hcarIuc of said petition for distri- button and Che settlement of aid account and any person interested therein shall appear and nlc thcir objection at said time.
 Witness my hand and seal Of said Cuu. ths 10th day of December Ia2f U B LcFEVRE
 United States Commissioner
 EN-Omcio Probate Judge
 First Dub Dee. 2f.
 Last pub. Fcb. fS
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-04
NENANA scEOL STAR

Through Che courtesy Of Prof. A. B. Phillips former manual training teacher In Che Juneau Public School who. with his wife. now constitute Che faculty of Ncu8ua lFrouklin K. Lancl Public School. we arc in re- ccipl of Vol ]. No. ] oi thc Nonuna School Star. a siN-paec three column publication on which an thc mech amcal work was performed by Che only two high school students of tho school rho printing chat was done school. The printing was done on a patched up Washington hand press and whom it is considered that pre- vous Co six months ago neither of Che embryonic mechanics had never sccn piece of type Che publication is a very crcditoblc one. Our only suggestion is chat they wash Che roller with which Che forms are mhcd
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-04
Methodi.t Church Notes

Sunday morning service. preach. inr at n. Subject "rhe Blessings of Trials
 Sunday school at l2.15. During the absence of Bro George Che Sum day school win hc in Che hands of Brother N L. Merritt Our sunday school a moving on very successfully and wc expect It fo so continue. as Bro Merritt Is an experienced man In th.s Uue of work
 The Junior League meets at 8 D. m. We arc teaching thc children thosc things chat .a Christian ought Co know
 Tho Erworth Lcsue meets at 6.G0 Let any of Che young people of town Chat want to associate with 1.-Two bunch and enjoy a good mcet- iur ho present each Sunday evening.
 rreaehue at r.1n. our subject win bc n twin to Chat o. Che morn iur auI thosc hearue Che morning sermon win want fo telr Che cycn- inr sermon l'so. Subject Tho Sum shine and Shadow ot % Christian Lle"
 An of our services arc being at- tended utn sroW.ug interest and numbers ThH Is only as it should bc. peorI. should not neglect Che assembling or themselves together ls Che manner ot some .s for worship. "You lr. never n stranger hcrc.
 U ! lu.-- u-.--r
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-04
SOCIAL NOTES

A jolly crowd or girls got together last Wednesday evening at Che home of Miss sybl Campbell and spent an enjoyable evening dancing and talk iug
 Mr. and Mrs L. D. Henderson en- tortaiucd with four tables Of bridge last Tuesday evening. Mrs. J. E. Lmz and Mir. Wm. Britt carried o0 tho honors for high score.
 Mrs. Malcolm Wilson entertained a few of her friends last Thursday afternoon with a sewing party.
 A number Of ladies are taking ad- vantage of Che afternoons at tho ElkH bowling alleys and are work nr hard To improve their scores. This exercise is recommended as be- ing more enjoyable than dieting for those wishing to take or few pounds of surplus flesh.
 Mr. and Mrs. J.. D. Henderson were hosts at a card party given at their homo Thursday evening Guests were present for four tables and an reported a very pleasant evening. Nr. J. F. Starr and Mrs. w. F. Ducoy carried od Che high honors.
 Mrs c. W. Cheuham entertained witch thrce tables lf bridge at her homo last night Tho prize winners were Mrs. E. J. White and Mrs. Liy- iuntouo Wouockc Elegant rc- treatments were served.
 Mrs w. C. Johnson and Mrs. Charles Garfield entertained on Fri- day afternoon with Ave tables of bridge Mrs. Allen Shat'uck won first and Mrs. pu'len second prizes They arc giving a second party this afternoon with six tables
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-04
MADGE KENNEDY AIDED
 BY THREE LEADING MEN

Not ovcry movie can h0ast of three leading men, each of chem famous on Broadway .and SO it is that Gold wyn'8 productions oi "Thc Highest Bidder" atuwiug Madeo Kennedy stands out from % host of coutcm- porary productions Lionel Atw.l who has signed a contract by which hc win bo starred by Bo'osco In thc Fall plays opposite Miss Kennedy
 Vernon Steele. oi "Thc Hole in Che Wall" fame. and Reginald Mason Of Che "Adam and Eve company both successful Broadway plays arc also given Important parts in Che picture which comes to tho Palace Theatre next Thursday.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-04
PERsONALs

p. E Nickelaon ioft Juneau on Che Princess Mary Thursday. accompanied by bis wifo and two children Mr.. Nickolaon a woll known member of Che stan Of B. M. Behronds store where ho worked in Che grocery de- parlmont expects to make his home permanently at Tacoma. Washington.
 Mrs A. J. Ficksn. wife of tho man- ager of Che Fyo-Bruhn market hero. ia expected Co return homo some lm, soon accompanied by her son, Ar- thur Mrs. Fickon has ben visiting relatives in Milwaukee.
 Geo. Go.ohol deputy marshal at Douglas. was at sitka this week on business connected with tho mar shols oGice and returned to Juneau Friday evening.
 Gunnar Blomgron. owner Of tho Sanitary Grocery left Juneau on tho Spokane Thursday Mir. Blomgrcn is accompanied by his family and ox- poets to enjoy a months vacation in Che South visiting relatives and friends in Seattle and Spokane.
 C B Thompson. superintendent of Che Hirst-Chichogon mino. arrived from Che mlno Tuesday and is at tho GastInoau hotel.
 J D. Flanders of Portland. Oreu a member Of the Federal Prohibition Service arrived on the Princess Mary Che early part of thIs week. Mr. Flanders is i'm Juneau to assist John B Marshall Federal Prohibition Di- rector for Alaska, in Che organiza- uon or his onico and win instruct tho o0icc force as to Che system of accounting in use by the Fedora. Prohibition Service.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-04
APARTMENT HOUSES
 CHANGE HANDS

J. c. Roadman has leased. for a term Of years. Che Juneau and Sen View Apartment Houses.
 Mr. Roadman has had experience iu Che hotel business both on Che out- side and In Alaska. and win on- doayor to make these apartments at- ractive Go those looking for clean. convenient and central housekeeping rooms. ot moderate rental
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-04
DAIzADEIIE CASE DISMISSED

Tho caao Of B. Dalzadollo. who was arrested early In January accused Of violating Che Alaska Bone Dry law, was dismissed Fob lst by motion of Che district attorney nalladollc who is afflicted with tuberculosis. is in Che South at present and has been requested not to return.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-04
ARMY BOAT ARRIVES

Tho army boat Peterson arrived hs morning from Haines ut | o'clock. She had aboard @ recruiting party which is Co open am ouicc hero and also Che Hmuos basketball team. scheduled Go play several games in this vicinity.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-04
STEAMER sAmmes BUHCHED

Throo steamers. Ono Spokane. Northwestern and Princess Mary sailed for Ono south from here on Thursday an Of chem mail carriom There win not bo another sou.h- bound sailing until Che return of Che Victoria. which is duo on her way westward today.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-04
sIrKA HOT SPRINGS

Visit Dr. F. l.. Goddord'8 famors Sau.tarium. where there is every comfort Rates S3 per day and up. Tho waters or Ono sItka Hot Springs are ufc.givIug and health-preseryIng
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-04
Catholic Church

Catholic Church
 Fob. -Fif,h Sunday after Epi- phuny
 Ca. m. Mass iu Che Sisters Chapel $500 a. m.-Low Mass and Holy Communion.
 1O.3O a. m. High Mass and ser- mon ou Che gospel of thc day.
 1880 D. m. Sunday school and Bible class
 5.s0 D. mn Rosary instruction and bencdictou.
 Friday Feb. 20. at 9 D. Reg uur meeting ol Che Ladies Altar so- aiety m Che Parish Club Room. Mrs. Albert Forrest win be hostess
 saturda. Feb. ll-Feast Of Our Lady of Lourdes.
 Every day during Che week First mass at o'clock in Che Sisters chapel. second mass at o'clock in Che Bishops chapel.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-04
CHURCH NOTICES
Presbyterian Church
tRev e. G. Brueej

lkoF. ~. ~. hfuccl
 Morning worship at ttto0. Sub. icct "Thc Giories of tho Gross In Che Standing Before God lt Gives. Bible school at i2st5.
 Sunday school at rhauo 9tf5. Young Peoples meeting at l.i5 Evening worship at S.oO. Sub icct "Hou God Speaks to Man. Nid-vcck service ou Wednesday evening for prayer and Bible study h Corinthians s.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-04
Chr.-lln science Chnrch

Services are hold eycry sunday a, q a. m u the church oi Chris uau Science Society ot Juneau on Fitb strcot between Main and Sew- ard Streets The subject sunday win. he Spirit
 Sunday school at fe.15 n. m.
 Wednesday Testimonial mee..us at S.l5 D. m.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-04

w. s. Pekovch president Of tht Alaska Admiralty Island Mining Company. Che scene of operations be- mg on Funtor Bay. was here on bus- mess thIs week. leaving on Che Es- tcbcth Thursday night for his prop- crty which. he states. win bc opor- atej on am extensive scgle later on In Che season when water to run Che min becomes moro plentiful
 nn.l rhn slrnIInr.a MnnLIH-
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-02-04
Holy Tnnity Cathedral

Sunday gorVIcoa-
 Holy Communion $500 and ii:o0 a .m. Sunday school l2:lo. No evening service.