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CHICAGO EAGLE
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and Wells St.
HENRY F. DONOVAN, Editor end Publihf
Knttrtd aa S"nd Cl Mattrr October
11. 111. t tti Sfl OHlw lit Chicago, 1111
ol. undtr Ar- - March t, 11.
ES'''" ISHED OCTOBER 5, 18S9
?rporatd UJer tha Lawe of Illinois.
youndd br lirNiiv r, donovan.
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Th chleaao Enale. a newaoaner
or all classes of reader, I devoted
n National. fitata and Local Pol.
Itleai ta the Dublteatlon ot Mu
nicipal, State, County and San
Itary District news) to comment
peupie in puuiie iiiai w iivii
inn is nw
".formation
en people In puDllc in
Baseball and Sports,
niihllmtlan at General
of Public Interest. Financial, Com.
mirclal and political.
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SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1919.
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GEORGE B. HOLMES,
Newly Elected Judge of the Municipal Court.
THE REBUKE OF PROHIBITION.
Chicago declared against prohibi
tion on Tuesday by a majority of. a
quarter of n million votes.
It was a Bttngtng robuko to crazy
prohibition.
Chicago Is n progressive American
city.
The cranks who liavo forced pro
hibition on the country have hilled
emigration; killed tlio only means ot
getting moro farm labor and Insured
high prices and other miseries for a
long time to como. No European
country would linvo dono such n thing.
THE COMING LIBERTY LOAN.
tho German showed his "yellow
streak."
And that "yellow streak" engender
ed by our preparations, saved thous
ands of lives of American boys and
millions of lives of their compatriots.
Had wp not mado this vast prepara
tion our boys would bo plowing ahead
through Flanders mud and French for
ests, paying with tholr llfo blood tho
prlco of tho world's freedom. Tho
preparation was made. Tho war Is
over. Our boys for tho most part aro
returning to our firesides, safe and
sound.
With tho Secretary of tho Treasury
wo should Issuo our thanks to God
that our preparations mado possible
tholr speedy return. With him wo
should proparo to pay off tho last of
our debts, incurred In amassing tho
war matorlal which has mado posslblo
their safo homecoming.
THE TRACTION
SITUATION
Tho Victory Liberty Loan, which
will complcto our payments on the
war preparations thnt brought, Ger
many to hor knees so suddonly'lnst
Novembor, will bo floated botweon
April 21 and May 10. Tho Secretary
of tho Treasury hns announced thnt
tho terms offered on tho now loan
will bo such as to make tho govern
ment securities tho "best buy" on tho
market at tho tlmo it is circulated.
Whllo Mr. Glass has not announced
the amount ho would call for, tho boat
Informed public men say that tho
lssuo will bo $5,000,000,000, with tho
right to accept all ovor-subscrlptlons.
And now to consider brlofly why
tho Victory Llborty Lonn has to bo
floated among tho Amorlcan people
In tho first place, tho loan is n
good Investment. Before tho war,
most of us wore not investors. Today
one-fourth of our population aro bond
holders and halt ot us hold sonio sort
of govornmont securities. Wo havo
begun, at loam, to, learn tho thrift
habit that wo may lay up some treas
ures on earth.
In tho second place, this was our
war, a war of tho Amorlcnn people
domocrncy against tyranny. Wo havo
testified fully to our sanction ot this
war by sending 2,000,000 men to tho
battlo front, training l,7f0,000 moro
and getting ready 4,000,000 to go into
training. Wo testified to our Interest
In it when wo subscribed $7,000,000,
000 to tho Fighting Fourth Llborty
Loan and gnvo liberally to our war
charities.
Now tho war la over and wo wondor
n bit why wo nro asked for moro mon
ey. Thoro nro still a million of our
fighting men In Franco who must bo
brought homo. There nro thousands ot
our wounded nnd sick In hospitals who
havo yet to bo cared for. Our mer
chant marlno is still building that
America may tako hor placo In tho
world mart. All theso tako funds.
Yet that Is not tho real reason for
the Victory Liberty Lonn. Our gov
ernment had In process of construc
tion, whon Germany capltulatod, a war
maehlno which was planned to anni
hilate tho armies of tho Fatherland
during tho coming summor. Tho al
lied experts bollovrd thnt Germany
would not surrender until she was de
feated, so they planned for that over
whelming dofca during tho coming
mimmor. Gormhny, howover. conclud
ed that sho had enough boforo tho
full forco of our war catapult struck.
Tho Gorman general staff know that
wo wero building that great machlno
Thoy had felt tho first blows at
Chateau Thierry, Bolleau Woods, the
Argonno and St. Mihlol nnd had learn
ed that tho American "mob" Vnew
no dofeat, gave no ground, but wont on
in splto of losses of eight to ono,
Thoy know, too, that tho Amorlcnn
nnd BrltlHh navies had rondored tho
U-boat Impotent with Amorlcan depth
bombs, strung In n barrage twenty
miles wide across tho North Soa.
They saw tho American ships in
an almost ondlosa stream bearing aer
ial nrmadas, flocks of tanks, battery
after battery of rifles, howitzers, and
mortars, gas and high explosive shells
by tho million, rifles and machine
guna with their ammunition and men,
reglmont after regiment until thoro
seemed no end to tho khaki clad
fighters coming out of tho west. So
Tho principal question confronting
tho traction companies of Chicago Is
how long thoy will bo nblo to survlvo
without additional revenues, nnd Pres
ident Leonard A. Busby of tho Chi
cago Surface Lines, In his annual re
port to tho board of operations, indi
cates that tho tlmo will bo compara
tively short.
Attached to tho annual teport al
ready publlshod In tho ftBcnl Btato
rnont of tho south sldo linos la a six
months' stntoment for tho porlods
ended Jnn. 31, 1017, 1918 nnd 1919.
Itj shows thnt alio companies foil
short by $230,110 of earning tho G per
cent Inlorest on tho city purchnso
prlco In tho lnst half of tho fiscal yenr
just ended. It shows that In tho 1919
half year operating ratio was 79 per
cont, as compared to CO por cent In
tho corresponding period a year be
fore and 02.29 two yonra previous.
Tho return on, tho cnpltnl account
wns at tho into of 4.75 for tho latest
six months reported, as compared to C
per cont and 0.51 ono nnd two years
previous. Mr. Busby snys It Is "Im
possible to oxaggcrato tho situation"
nnd thnt tho public na well as invest
ors must suffer If lollef Is long delayed.
RE-FORMING CHICAGO
P Mitt
A big fight Is being mado at Spring
flold for tho passage of tho following
laws affecting Chicago:
Non-pnrtlsan elections for aldermen
and mnyor.
Reducing tho number of aldermen
from Bovcnty to fifty.
Increasing tho number ot city
wnrds from thlrty-flvo to fifty, with
ono nlderinnn representing each ward.
Recall for aldermen and mayor.
Eliminating tho offices of city
dork nnd city treasuior from tho
elective olllcea nnd making them ap
pointive by tho council.
The bills, If successfully pushed
through tho stnto legislature, must go
to tho peoplo for ratification on a ref
erendum vote.
Tho city manager plan of govern
ment, which wns also submitted to
tho city council, was put In tho dis
card. Only n fow voiced tholr senti
ments in favor of tho city manager
plan, and thoro wero many enemies.
Tho majority of tho aldermen did not
feel thnt tho council bo trusted with
tho selection of n mayor, and others
raised tho objection that tho peoplo
would thereby havo no voice in tho
selection of their executive
The contemplated chnngo In tho
nldorinnnlc systoin wnB first brought
to tho council In n bill providing for
four years Instead of two-yenr terms
for tho city fathers nnd provided for
ono alderman from each of thirty
ftvo words. It lost by a voto ot 32
to 27 nnd was Ihen ninonded to pro
vldo for fifty wards, with an nldor
man from each.
THE CITY ZONING LAW
Charles Molltor, a rocognlzod lender
in tho mnchlnory trado, Is ono ot Chi
cago's loading and most rollnblo busi
ness moii. His name Is honored
wherovor too is kuown.
F. II. Soubold, D. C ono ot tho
most prominent chiropractors In Chi
cago, offers to treat all soldlors and
sailors suffering from sciatica, rheu
matism, or kindred ailments treo of
charge. Ills ofllco is in tho Stovons
bulldlns, 17 North Stato street.
Tho city council mooting as n com
mittee of tho whole unanimously
voted to recommend tho "zoning" bill,
which had been "hanging llro" In
committees for sovoral years to tho
stato legislature for enactment Into
law.
Tho "zoning" bill, if mado n law,
would pormlt municipalities to estab
lish residence manufacturer and
business zones throughout tho city,
within which htiucturcu other thnn
thoso provided for tho zono would
bo prohibited. Sovoral unsuccessful
attempts liavo been made to Interest
tho legislature In this Idea.
No opposition to tho bill dovolopcd
In tho committee of tho wholo of tho
council, nnd It wns anticipated that
when tho council considers It formally
It would pass easily. Tho zoning bill
will thou bo Included with other legis
lative measures which tho council la
considering and sponsoring boforo
tho legislature.
Judge John Stolk, fonrless and nblo,
la a man of tho pooplo.
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IS NICHOLAS ROMANOFF ALIVE?
! iii.i
Is Nicholas Romanoff, former
Russian c-znr, ullvp or dead? Bernard
Nnuniberg, a New York lnwyer, has
been named by Supremo Court Justice
Benedict In Brooklyn as n commlttco
of ono to find out. Tho Marino Trans
portation Service corporation early In
tho war transported n largo quantity
of Mignr to Russia on the then czar's
order. Before collection wns made
Nicholas was deposed and, according
to generally accepted reports, Blaln.
Mr. Nnuniberg learned that tho cznr
hud 51,000,000 on deposit In tho Na
tional City bank. He obtained a court
Judgment for $117,-ir.O, but upon pro
Honllng It to tho bank wns Informed
tho bank could not pny out any of tho
fund unless Nicholas either was served
with notice or proved dead. Ho then
applied for appointment of n receiver
for the fund. Justice Benedict denied
tho application, telling Mr. Nnuniberg
It would bo necessary first to serve
Nicholas with notice or, after proving him dead,servo notice upon his next of
kin. The next of kin would bo his wife, If she Is nllve; If not, his children
If alive; If not, Michael Romnnoff, his brother, who at lnst accounts wns nllve.
OPPOSED TO LEAGUE OF NATIONS
3
JOHN POWER8,
Re-elected Alderman of the Nineteenth Ward.
The Joint debate at Boston over
tho league of tuitions covenant between
Senator Henry Cnbot Lodgo of Massa
chusetts and President A. Lawrence
Lowell of Harvard unlerslty puts the
former, whoso portrait Is given here
with, In tho limelight as perhaps Its
foremost opponent. Tho debnto was
doubly Important beenuso of tho per
sonality of tho debaters. President
Lowell represents the pure student nnd
theoilst. Ho Is author of n standard
treatise on tho government of England
and other contributions 4o tho sclcnco
of government, which has been his
special subject. He Is one of America's
distinguished scholars and brings to
the consideration of any public ques
tion u formidable body of knowledge.
Senator Lodge, by compnrlspn,
represents the practical and realistic.
He Is himself a historian of note, n
man of high culture and Informed In
telligence. And, In addition, whllo
President Lowell has been btudlng tho sclenco of government, Senator Lodgo
has been practicing It.
(tBWalk ab1bbm1A1v.'!
.ink
ARMY COURT-MARTIAL SYSTEM
i
kibWb. m.
Senator Georjto K. Chamberlain of
Oregon hnd a good deal to soy In tho
last session of tho Sixty-fifth congress
in criticism of tho war department and
moro especially of tho alleged Injus
tice of tho nrmy court-mnrtlal sys
tem. Tho hostilities between Senator
Chamberlain and 'Secretary Baker have
not ceased with tho adjournment of
congress.
In tho latest encounter Secretary
Baker sent n telegram to Sonntor
Chamberlain lalng the blame for fail
ure to correct tho evil In tho court
martial system upon congress. He de
clared ho had proposed a icmedy a
year ngo, but congress had not acted.
Tho senntor promptly retaliated
with a letter In which ho declared Mr.
Baker's remedy would havo mado the
system "even moro reactionary, If
possible, than it Is now." Ho charged
that Mr. Baker's proposed remedy was
not mado In good faith, Tho senator
then proceeded to clto statements recently mado by Mr. Baker Mnuchly
defending the eouit-miirtlal sjstem against tho attacks by General Ansell and
in congress nnd continued:
"On March 10 you wero blind to nny dellclencles In tho existing system;
lis indeed tho cldeiico abundantly shows you liavo been deaf throughout tho
war to complaints about the Injustice of this system."
"ARMY OF THE GREAT WAR"
Tho United States Is to havo an
American association ot veterans of
tho world war under the nnino of
"Liberty league," "Army of the Groat
War," or something of tho kind. A
convention to bo called November 11
In Chicago will pass upon various pre
liminary steps of organization taken In
tho meantime, both abroad and at
home.
Six hundred "doughboys," "med
ics," "blrdnien," engineers, artillery
men, "noncoms," captains, colonels
anil generals assembled In Paris and
formed u tentutUo organization. An
executive cniuniltteo of blx, equally di
vided between olllcers and enlisted
men, was elected, with Col. Milton J
Foreman of Chicago chairman. A
similar organisation Is being formed In
this country among the soldiers who
did not get met sons, under tho lend
of Lieut. Onl. Theodore Roosevelt,
whose portrait I herewith printed. A
tentative constitution thus ik fines membership In the proposed organization:
'"iho'o ellv'lile for membership bliull be all tho olllcers and enlisted per
sonnel of the military and naval services of tho United States at any tlmo
duiliig the pi'ilnd troiu April 0, 1017, until November 11, 1018, excepting thoso
poisons who inlli (i or attempted to ovudo tho full performance of such
son Ice."
MEW REPUBLICAN FLOOR READER
af,l iiUI BJBMI
Frank Wheeler Mondell of New
castle, Republican floor leader In tho
Sixty-sixth eoiigicss, represents tho
wholo stnto of Wyoming In tho houso
of representatives. Tho state, ac
cording to tho census of 1010, has but
115,00."! Inhabitants and therefore 13
entitled to but ono leprosontntlve, Mr.
Mondell wns born In St. Louis In 1SC0,
and at six years of ago was left an
orphan. Ho lived on an Iowa farm
until eighteen and then engaged in
btock raising, mining and railroad
construction In various parts of tho
West. Ho settled In Wyoming in 18S7
and was ono of tho builders of Now
castle Ho married Ida Harris of Lar
anilo In 1809. Ho was elected to tho
Fifty-fourth congress and has served
11 terms, not continuous. Ho Is there
fore ono of tho veteiaas of tho houso.
Ills committees In tho last congress
wero appreciations and woninn suf
frage. It goes without saying that ho
Is a ninstti or puillaiiieuiary law and congressional procedure or the llepub
llcnu eiaicii'i would nut have slated him for tho floor lender.
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CALVIN P. CRAIG,
President of the Mechanics and Traders State Bank.
THE ALDERMANIC VOTE
491
308
.2,322
FIRST WARD
Konna, D.... 0,789 IKcnncdy, L.
Kcnna's majority, G.298.
SECOND WARD
Davidson, D..4,0C5Anderson, R. 14,159
Anderson's majority, 10,094.
THIRD WARD
Illff, D 8,118 Gordon, S.
Pnssmoro, 1110,285 Rcllly, Ind.
Pnssmoro'B plurn Ity, 2,177.
FOURTH WARD
Hogan, D ... 5,831 IMcndrisltl, L 2,146
Conlon, It. ...3,172 1
Hogan's majority, 513.
FIFTH WARD
McDonough, Lnngosch, It. 5,795
D C,498Wellmnn, S. 231
Hnnson, L .
McDonough's plurality, 703.
SIXTH WARD
Full Term
McCormlck, iBcrlyn, S .
R 15,396
Vacancy
Strouss, D .. 0,030 IHack, S. ...
Eaton, R. ..13,453
McCormlck's majority, 14,014.
Eaton's majority, 0,396.
SEVENTH WARD
Mlnchan, D . 8,308 ILnndow, S.
Fotzor, It ..17.913J
Fetzer's majority, 8,786.
EIGHTH WARD
Woodhull, D..7,947Kcrsnk, S. .
Hill, It 5,013 Vlnd, L. ...
Woodhull's majority, 773.
NINTH WARD
Leonard, D. .4,170Johnson, S... 4,084
TWENTY-NINTH WARD
.1,111
482
427
819
287
1,874
Moddorom, Dlchl, L.
R 5,999 1
Moddoron's plurality, 1,015.
TENTH WARD
Klaus, D 3,832Gllmnn, S.
Foucok, R. ..3,435 1
Klaus plurality, 397.
ELEVENTH WARD
Cullorton, D, 5,434 Rlordan, L.
Dross, S 452 1
Cullortou's majority, 3,980.
TWELFTH WARD
716
652
.1,002
413
Cormnk, D. ..7,224 Trlnor, I.
Trofll, R 4,696 Roedcr, I. .. 88
Ilofmnnn, S. . 917
Cormnk's mnjorlty, 1,110.
THIRTEENTH WARD
Ahem, D 0,496Wlll, S 780
Shaffer, R. ..11,658 'Alien, L. ... '946
Shaffer's majority, 436.
FOURTEENTH WARD
Maypole, D .. 7,481 Harrls, S. .. 450
Lyons, R .... 7,208 Dold, L. .. 1,113
Maypolo's plurality, 273.
FIFTEENTH WARD
Klein, S 2,766
Snmplo, L. .1,667
893
Kalndl, D. ..6,518
Dessor, R. ..6,088
Knlndl's plurality, 430.
SIXTEENTH WARD
Kunz, D 4,928Smith, L. ..
Gorskt, R. ..1,659)
Kunz' majority, 2,376.
SEVENTEENTH WARD
Adnmklowlcz Glrstowt, S..
D 3,143 Anlolowskl,
Sowlnskl, R. ,2,262 L
Adnmklowlcz' majority, 240.
EIGHTEENTH WARD
Touhy, D. .. 8,336 Donsmoro, S.
Thomas, R. ..4,384Moistor, L. ..
Touhy's mnjorlty, 2,557.
NINETEENTH WARD
Powors, D. . . 4,494 IPoIlcgrlno, .
Schneider, It.. 1,355
Powors majority, 2,702.
TWENTIETH WARD
Pick, D 3,141Wlemnn, S. .
Molody, It. ..2,287Roy, L
Pick's majority, 291.
TWENTY-FIRST WARD
Crowo, D. ... 8,008 ISclunldt, S..
McCormlck, R.5,943 Wolch, L. ..
Crowe's majority, 1,593.
TWENTY-SECOND WARD
Schnnp, D. ..3,401IPnlzklll, L... 336
Illbbler, R. ..3,342Lafln, S 1,031
Sclmap's plurality, 59,
Ono precinct missing.
TWENTY-THIRD WARD
Wallace R. .11,849 Durkln, L. ..2,280
Krumbeln, S.. 1,381
Wnllaco's majority, 8,182.
TWENTY-FOURTH WARD
Rocdor, D, ..6,412Harrnck, S... 1,571
Dornoy, R. ..0,838
Dornoy's plurality, 426.
TWENTY-FIFTH WARD
Wallace D. . 13,771 ICossman, S.. 838
Cnpltaln, R. .18,708Nockels, L... 954
Cnpltaln's mnjorlty, 3,205.
TWENTY-SIXTH WARD
123
518
538
857
347
207
299
521
551
Marshall, S, .1,861
Noary, L. .,, 3,167
Caspors, D,,. 8,638
Lipps, R. ...13,642
Lipps' plurality, 5,004
TWENTY-SEVENTH WARD
Benudetto, D.ll,274Koop, S. ..,3,675
Armltngo, R. 13,596JFursraan, L... 4,707
Armltngo's plurality, 2,322.
TWENTY-EIGHTH WARD
Smith, D 6,119Sandberg, S,, 707
Outgesell, R. ,4,691Polston, L. ,.1,242
Smith's majority, 436,
Kovarik, D. .. 7,980 IMurphy, L.
Golomblowskl lllanscn, Ind.
It 6,572
Ambroz, S. ..1,095
Kovnrlk'o plurality, 1,408.
THIRTIETH WARD
O'Grady, D. .. 5,555 IHonry, S. .,
Burns, R 6,434 jGrlffln, L. ..
Burns' plurality, 879.
THIRTY-FIRST WARD
Long, D 9,536 iBccso, S
Hogan, It. . .10,098 JNelson, L. .
Hogan's plurality, 503.
THIRTY-SECOND WARD
Wilson, D. . . 9,022 Morrls, S. . .
Fisher, R. .. 18,400 Shogrcn, L.
FlBhor's majority, 5,278.
THIRTY-THIRD WARD
Young, D. ... 8,509 IGuynn, S. .'.
Garner, It. ..10,0 10 1
Gamer's plurality, 6,651.
THIRTY-FOURTH WARD
Kostncr, D. .10,518 Scsklng, S. .
Fink, R 8,147 1 '
Kostner's majority, 70.
THIRTY-FIFTH WARD
Clark, D. ...10,733 IFuchs, S. ..
Jnhnkc, R. ..11,409
Clark's majority, 4,307.
.3,666
327
, 130
.1,481
, 531
.1,628
.1,182
.2,318
,1,477
,2,301
.1,017
EAGLETS.
Thomas J. Sttuennan of Ohio uq
Clark streets and proprietor of th
oldest saloon and restaurant in Chi
cago bos tho finest bar fixtures la
America. Thoy wero made ovor fifty
yoara ago, and tho carving was an
dono by hand. The Gorman Historical
Hocloly kbns . Ukon photographs et
Urm. ' J ' '
Jtnkllos' restaurants havo mado a
nnmo for themselves In Chicago',
which stands for good sorvlco, good
food and good oqulpmont. John Rnk
llos, tho proprietor of this popular
string of restaurants Is a progressive
and patriotic Amorlcnn citizen. Ho
has boon a hard worker for tho Llb
orty Loan and has dono much towards
lining up tho Crooks ot Chicago in tho
flno showing thoy havo mado.
Captain Henry Channon, tho woll
known nnd highly rcspoctod president
ot tho II. Channon Company, Is ono of
tho mon who is always working to
raako Chicago greater. Captain Chan
non's public spirit, hlB natural energy
and his grant popularity mako him a
valuable roan to any causo that ho
espousos.
W. S. Tothlll, the great manufac
turer of gymnasium and playground
apparatus, at 1815 Webster avenue,
has a national reputation because of
the excellence and reliability ot his
products.
StUlman B. Jamlosou is one ot Utt"
coming men In the Republican party.
He is honest and able.
Granville W. Browning would make
a good member ot the Circuit Court
Vonck.
Adam Wolf Is one or tne most popu
lar mon In Chicago. You can't beat
him.
A Two
Million
Dollar
Guarantee
that the Oliver Nine
Typewriters, now selling-
for $57, are brand
new, latest models, the
identical machines in
every way, that sold for
$100 before the Oliver
Typewriter Company
inaugurated its present
economical production
and selling plans.
Telephone today, Randolph 500.
A representative will show you
an Oliver Nine and give full de
tails with no obligations to you.
The Oliver Typewriter Company
13-21 Oliver Typewriter Bide, Chicago
