Newspaper Page Text
rHE CHICAQO EAGLE
H
&fcc Cljtcngo aglc
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
Ar Independent Newipaptr, Fearlt
and Truthful.i
i$.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES $2.00 PER YEAR
AiJT AH Comnmntetloa
CHICAGO EAGLE .
! WEST WASHINGTON ST.
Telephone Main 3913
Saatbeait Coi.icf Wnthtafton St.
and Walla St
HENRY F. DONOVAN, Editor and Publiihtr
Xnttrtd a 81 Claaa Mattr October
11, 111, at tha tot Offlc at Chletco, XIII
, undr A -t Maeh I, ll.
ES-1" ISHED OCTOBER S, 1M9
urporattl UwSr tha Lawa of IlllnoU.
rounded br HBN11T r. DONOVAN.
Tha Chleaao Eagle.
ne,yvfpapr
far all claiaai et reader,
a aavoiau
Nation
al. Btata and
Local
Pet
Itleai .to the
eai to the publication or nu
1 01
and
iiat. v
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1910.
STAND BY THE PRESIDENT.
In tho courso of nn ablo nrtlclo In
tho Anderson, Ind., Dally Bulletin,
Dixon C. Williams, tho well known
Chicago manufacturer and Demo
cratic leader, says:
Tho position of tho Democratic
party and its management should bo
ono of comploto accord with tho pres
ident producing an activity which will
count in calling tho cntlro country to
his support Upon tho president's suc
cess depends, in my Judgment, tho
hopo for happiness, tho very safety of
tho lives nnd property of tho com
mon people of America, as well as of
tho world.
Let tho Xow disgruntled Democratic
and tho many Republican partisan
senators and congressmen cbntlnuo
their nefarious and shameful tactics,
proving dally tho president's asser
tion that tho Republican loadors in
Congress would do their utmost to
embarrass him. Let tho Republican
chairman contlnuo his indecent in
sults and unpatriotic conduct toward
tho prosldont tho peoplo will sottlo
with them soon for ninety por cent
of our citlzons nro with him; but, in
tho meantime tho authorities in tho
president's own oMclal, political or
ganization should wnko up, fight all
tho hardor for tho common good and
forget, It you please, that Republicans
havo been sometimes seemingly pre
ferred and mndo prominent, whllo
Democrats who would havo sorved
better wero loft out of places of
power and Importanco in governmen
tal positions and Ignored in Stato
Councils of Dofenso nppolntmcnts,
whore, as a result, treachery to tho
president and his policies has boen
tho gleeful rule.
Tho world is "still on flro," tho
conflagration may any moment reach
over into our blessed country and be
gin its work of devastation nnd
mighty destruction. Thnt party or
that organization which will unsol
flshly work to stem tho rush of tho
"red terror" will need no other re
ward.
Start and contlnuo a propaganda
among tho rich, tho employer class,
to impress them with their truo rela
tion to tholr employes. Do likewise
nmoug tho troublo makers, tho Im
ported firebrands, meeting thoir ar
guments with others of reason and
common sense This country's dan
ger now lies in tho back-wash from
tho uar, and falluro to appreciato tho
seriousness nnd extent of our social
unrest,
Tho administration is exerting its
A bettor understanding is bolng haul
between employer and employe. La
bor conditions aro steadily improving.
Many largo employers of labor see
conditions and aro inaugurating im
provements In dealing with their
helpers, which is bound to toll for tho
common good in a wonderful way.
Boost the administration! You havo
nothing to apologize for in Its record;
in every porformanco your prldo is
Justifiable. Boost our country! Ot
all countries tho greatest and bost!
Boost business! Business Is not bad
oxcopt comparatively. It Is improv
ing steadily desplto certain politi
cians who secretly hope for a depres
sion on tho ovo of tho next national
election becauso "they aro out and
want to got In." Tho glut In tho
labor market Is more apparent than
real. Our country Is In for a porlod
of business prosperity such as It has
never known. Tho tactics of politi
cians can only retard it.
In tha meantime, let the Domo
cratln party arlso to its wonderful op
portunities, kpep tho interests of tho
peoplo and country before political
party advantage uml the peoplo will
gratefully care for tho party. Don't
bo a waster! The development of the
constructive faculty Is much more no
ble than tho destructive. Sco to It
that tho Democratic party continues
to bo the greatest constructive forco
In thft world.
SJa IsbRcS'
A BaBBBgfr
Rlipii..5iait, vguqty ana oan
rf filitrlct newt. to comment
Vt Umt In publld Itfai to clafjh
faaeball and .iporti. and to tn
ullU-Jlten of Oanaril inlprmaflon
W nfSTl Intareat. Financial, Cam
trjjtcral ard RfifltlMlf
bbHPIH
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwMMwt ?PPaPaRflPflRJHBBBBBBBfl
H M i SHMwSnfiBBBBBH r
ftHBUaBi iaV UtBsWSv1 T-BBBBBB a""""...
"BBBBBVaBBBBBBBMBMBm JH' v.iaH "
BBBBBsHflBBBBBBBBBBBMr H ' JH -T
LbbbbbbLLW -lsBa ,H$3k & , 'ur '-V
l &iFf 8 vfef"5-B "t .
aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBLW J " B'V BBBBBsW jfl IBBBBBbI
bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbLbW. JjLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLfcWj Jtio A'B y
bbbbbbbK 'bbH
KICKHAM SCANLAN,
Highly Respected Judge of the Circuit Court.
V
EMANUEL WEIL BACK
Well Known Life Insurance Man
Returns from California Trip.
Emanuel Well of tho New York
Ltfo Insurnnco Company hns Just re
turned from n trip to tho 1!QO,000
Club convention which was held at
Del Monte, California, from Septem
ber 10 to September 20. During his
absence from Chlcngo Mr. Well also
mndo cxtonslvo visits to points In Cali
fornia, New Mexico, Colorado and sov
oral Western stntos. Mr. Woll'fl Itin
erary included trips to tho Gnrdcn of
Eden, the Gnrdcn of tho Gods, and all
of tho sunshlno flowers and fruit of
California. If nnyono desires to visit
God's country, nil they havo to do,
ho says Is to duplicate his trip.
OBITUARY
CHRISTOPHER C. HAWKIN8.
Tho funeral of tho lato Chrlstophor
C. Hawkins took placo on Monday
from tho family residence, 48S8 For
restvlllo avenue. It was hold undor
tho auspices of. Olympin Lodgo, 8GI,
A. V. & A. M and tho burial was In
Mount Hopo Comotory.
Mr. Hawkins was highly respected
not only In Chicago but In Terro
Hnute, Indlnna, being well known In
both cities. Besides his devoted wlfo
ho leaves behind him live children:
William O. Hawkins, Forest D. Hnw
kins. Howard G. Hawkins, Fern Dovoro
Hawkins and Mrs. Ivn M. White
MRS. THOMA8 H. GLAS8BROOK.
Chicago lost an old and respoctod
resident when Mrs. Thomas II. Glass
brook died on Tuosdny nt tho North
Shoro Hospital, whoro sho had under
gone an oporatton. Tho decoased
lady, who was noted for nor chtfrltlcs;
for hor kind nnd amiable disposition,
and hor devotion to hor family, was
a Chlcagoan for nenrly CO years. Sho
was tho widow ot Thomas II. Glass
brook, for many yenrs assistant coun
ty treasurer and ono of tho men who
holpcd make this city great. Mrs.
Glassbrook was tho mother of Mrs.
C. S. O'Lonry nnd Mrs. Richard J.
Finn, who havo tho sympathy of tholr
many friends. Tho funornl occurred
on Thursday from tho residence of
hor daughter, Mrs. Richard Ji Finn,
C708 Nowgnrd avonuo. Aftor Requlom
High Mnss at St. Jerome's church,
tho romnins wore Interred In tho fam
ily lot In Calvary comotory.
WILLIAM R.
Popular Alderman and
LIBERTY LOAN BOOKLET
Information About Campaigns
Furnished by Chicago Trust
Company.
A booklet containing much illumi
nating Information about tho various
liberty loan campaigns has been Is
sued by tho bond department ot tho
Chicago Trust company, and is bolng
distributed among its friends and pa
trons. It Is lntondod to give such in
formation pertaining to liberty bonds
as win bo desired by tho holders ot
theso securities.
Tho booklet contains tnblos showing
tho amount ot issuo, amount sub
scribed, amount allotted and number
of subscribers to each ot tho flvo
loans; a synopsis ot tho president's
"fourteen points"; flvo chapters ot lib
erty loan information, each chnptor
dealing in detail with tho features of
tho loan It describes; a chronology of
tho war's chief ovonts, nnd othor
Items touching on tho war.
FIRE DEPARTMENT
TOP HEAVY
Tho mayor and city council nro go
ing to lop off useless Jobs In tho flro
dopartmont whon thoy:
1. Abolish tho 11 ro provcntlon bu
roan, which Is said to dupllcato tho
work of tho building commissioner's
oinco.
2. Abolish tho positions ot tho six
assistant flro marshals, ono of whom
draws a salary of $5,000 u year and
tho others $1,000 u yonr each.
3. Cut in two tho numbor of bat
talion chiefs, of whom thcro aro
thlrty-thrco drawing $3,300 a year.
I. Abolish ono of tho two staffs ot
olllcors which at prcsont ndmlnlstor
flro dopartmont stations whoro thcro
is both an onglno and n truck, or
whoro thcro aro two engines.
Lloutonnnt JamcB F. Walsh of tho
North Halstcd streot police station
Is ono of tho bost olllclnls on tho
force. Respected by his men, by his
superiors and by tho public, ho has
mada a flno record.
Ono of tho brightest nnd most suc
cessful real cstato men in Chicago Is
John M. Murphy ot tho famous Brltl
gan orgnnlzatolu.
FETZER,
Well Known Lawyer.
Hf lmmWiJLmmmWr H
GOVERNORS FAVOR
Demand executive responsibility
for the national budget. Establish a bureau of tho budget to draw up es
timates of governmental expenses. Provide for congressional consideration of
money hills by single committees of tho bouse and sennte, or a Joint com
mittee of the two. Limit money bills to nctuol needs and do nwny with "pork"
ond "log rolling."
JAMES R. RIGGS
The new nsslstnnt secretary of ag
riculture, James R. RlggM, Is n farmer
not merely by way of Interest In the
subject, but by life-long, practical ap
plication. Farming has been his pri
mary occupation all his life. Moro
than thnt, ho Is n farmer by heredity.
His grandfather, Hcruklnli Rlggs, was
born on it farm In Loudon counly, Vir
ginia, In 1701. When ho was twenty
two years old be moved to Sullivan
county, Indiana, and engaged In farm
ing and llvo stock growing. Thcro
Commodore Terry Rlggs, father of tho
assistant secretary, was born and
thcro he spent his llfo as n fnrmer and
stock grower. All of Iih sons and alt
of his sons' sons hae been farmers.
James R. Rlggs was born at Shcl
burn, Intl., February 17, 1805. For two
yenrs after graduation from tho Sulli
vaw county high school, In 1882, ho
was deputy county treasurer nnd
bookkeeper for n hardware and lumber
Arm. In 1883, when he was twenty yenrs old, ho began his career us a farmer.
Ho made Ids first purchase of Innd In 1888. From thnt tlmo until tho present
ho hns continued In tho nctlvo management of his farms.
WHEN JOSEPHUS FIRST TASTED P0I I
- - - .---
iKkkkkkSllkkkkV. kkkH
bowl, twirled it sticky lump on their ends and conveyed It to his mouth. Ho
did not wince, as most "mullhlnlH" or newcomers do when they tnsto pol for
tho first time. Secretary Daniels was game.
c
HENDERSON, BRITISH LABOR LEADER
Tho result of tho by-election ot
Whines, Lancaster, In which Arthur
Henderson, the labor leader, was
elected to tho houso of commons, Is
considered a hevero blow to tho coali
tion government. Henderson said his
victory was "nn emphatic condemna
tion of tho coalition government's
policy and of tho cynical political com
promise upon which tho government
rests." Henderson's recent expres
sions of his views lncludo these:
"Tho presviit world unrest menus
thnt tho old order of things Is in Its
death throes, that n now society is
about to como to Its birth nnd that age
long Injustices and Inequalities that
burdened tho llveS of tho common peo
plo nro to bo swept away. Cluss rulo
in politics Is doomed, but It Is still
doubtful whether tho Ideal of truo po
litical liberty will bo realized In this
or other countries without a violent
convulsion of socloty. Tho main prob
lem now Is to restore popular conlldenco In representative Institutions and to
guide tho movement ot tho musses along tho path of constitutional changes,
nnd to enable democracy to become master In Its own houso without violence"
ZITA SAYS AUSTRIA WAS "HELL"
It Is not to) 1 what reply Charles and tho dignitaries mudo to this emphatic
declaration. Doubtless sho stated Uj exact fact concerning her life In the
HOIburg, -u.i."i lr'lw-aa iii
a wm
BUDGET SYSTEM
Gov. Henry J. Allen of Kansas
says of the movement to estnlillsh n
nntlotml budget system: "Tlio wnr
emphasized strongly tlio Inadequacies
of our legislative mnchlnury In prob
lems of national llnunce. No prlvnto
business concern would dare to rush
blindly Into things as docs congress.
This Is becnuso congress Incks n sound
system of providing public money for
the operation of the ten major execu
tive departments. Tho work of theso
agencies fun be established only
through the adoption of a new method
of budgetary procedure."
Governor Allen Is ono of 22 gov
ernors who are reported by the na
tional budget committee to favor the
substitution of tho budget system for
tho present system of departmental es
timates. The governors mndo many
remedial suggestions, Including the fol
lowing: A BORN FARMER
Secretary Joscphus Daniels of tho
navy is n capable spotlight artist, and
ho was conspicuously In tho public cyo
during hlu recent visit to tho Pacific
coust In connection with tho arrival of
tho licet. They do say that the
ofllclul motion pictures of tho secre
tary eating pol at Honolulu nro great.
Such delicacies us pig, roasted
wholo In tho ground, with tho nld of
hot rocks ; pol from tho mealy root ot
the tnro plant; seaweed and raw fish;
pudding mndo from taro, coconut and
coconut milk; beef and taro tops
cooked In tl leaves; sweet potatoes
roasted In a hole In the sand, nnd
many other viands dear to tho palate
of tho nntlvo Hawaiian, wero served
nt nn old-fashioned luau, or feast, In
his honor. Tho guests wero compelled
to cat with their Augers. Napkins
wero provided, howover.
Secretary Daniels did not hesitate.
Ho plunged two Angers Into n pol
j
Dr. Karl Renner hns 'signed tho
trcnty between tho allied and associat
ed powers and tho Austrlnn republic.
And this was tho end of tho houso of
Hnpsburg. Nevertheless dignitaries of
tho former Austrian regimo aro con
stantly renewing their requests that
former Emperor Charles attempt an
active part In Austrlnn affairs.
At ono of tho recent conferences
tho former Empress Zlta was present.
Sho was Princess Kltn of Bourbon and
Purmn. Sho hns spent tho greatest
part of her life In tho convent In which
sho was educated, Sho Is said to know
very llttlo nbout tho great world. Still
sho apparently has learned something.
After tho last conference had
lasted 'for three hours sho said:
"I hnvo had enough talking, gen
tlemen. Tho ilofburg was hell for us.
Wo havo done our duty to tho cud
and wo havo suffered enough. To re
turn Is nn Impossibility." .
1 fimiaMaw t.cio
WF smmm if im,Wlrn Nwiptr Union
LLLLLLLLLH'-nliLLV mWW
HiiCl' - m
W-M i. LWWWWm
kkkkkkkkkkkm'.vw-'V "V'.B
iiiiiHiiEaiiiiiil
FRANK JOHNSTON, JR.,
Popular Judge of the Circuit Court.
HERE THEY ARE
(Continued from page 1.)
Socialist.
Harry W. Harris, 520 N. Avers avo
nuo. Thomas L. Slater, CIS N. Leaming
ton avenue
TWENTY-THIRD DISTRICT.
Republican.
William Ganschow, 21GC Piorco avo
nuo. CharloB Woodward, 225 S. Scovlllo
avenue, Oak Park.
Demoorat
Thomas D. Garry, 4925 Iowa streot.
Richard "F. Shay, 3768 W. Chicago
avonuo.
Socialist.
James A. Mclolnger, 2010 Ilirsch
boulovard.
Knud Larson, 1513 N. Artesian nve
nuo. TWENTY-FIFTH DISTRICT.
Republican.
Wlllard M. McEwon, 3033 N. Spring
field avonuo.
M. A. Mlchnelson, 3018 Palmer
Square
Democrat.
Joseph Burke, 2029 N. Francisco
avonuo.
William E. Nichols, 3039 Eastwood
avonuo.
Socialist.
Carl Strovor, 5332 Windsor avenue.
Karl F. M. Sandberg, 2850 Logan
boulovard.
TWENTY-8EVENTH DI8TRICT.
Republican.
Frank Wonglcrakl. 1239 N. Ashland
nvenuo.
Joseph Pnrkor, 12 N. Cnrpontor
street.
Democrat.
Ernst D. Potts, 21 N. Ashlnnd bou
lovard. Edward J. Corcoran, 323 S. Peoria
street.
Socialist.
Ludwlg Mlllor, 1149 Jackson boule
vard. Edward J. Redmond, 38 N. Elizabeth
street
TWENTY-NINTH DISTRICT.
Republican.
Aloxandor II. Rovoll, 842 N. Michi
gan avonuo.
Chnrlos H. Hamlll, 199 Lako Shoro
drive
Democrat.
Edward Stonson, 1218 Astor streot.
Edmond Mulcnhy, 37 E. Division
stroet.
Socialist.
Gcorgo Schmidt, 1G3 W. Chicago
avonuo.
H. R. Ham, 1214 N. Stato stroot.
y'V tflBBBBH
iiiiiiin. 5-j i 93IHBBBBBBBBBH
BBBBbHT ' v;- 'HIbBBBbH
KKKSb&jmSftlU&fe 4
BBBBrllllBBi
.BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBhbHbBBW- vdtf jBBBBBBBBBBBBBHl
HIHSatix "" 4teaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBI
BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBkB''MK lijjH
iiiiiiiBPwj i 1 '& BBBBBBBBBBBBH
(:' ' ' ' v. Jbbbbb1
iiiiiHrteLL'nV IsbbbbbH
bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbBbW 4bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbH
CHARLES KRUTCKOFF,
Popular County Assessor.
THIRTY-FIR8T DISTRICT.
Republican.
Eugono II. Dupeo, 534 Aldlno ave
nue William II. Bcckman, 24C8 Orchard
streot.
Democrat.
Donald L. Morrill, 6332 Konmoro
avenue
William Cullcn Burns, 1902 Howe
streot.
Socialist
John Vogol, 3541 Wilton avonuo.
Robert Norberg, 2445 Seminary avenue.
"I am absolutely out of politics. I
am not concerned in and I will not
handlo anybody's campaign for any
thing. I novor will bo a candidate
for any political ofllco. I will mako no
political speeches for anybody or any
thing. "That's what I want to say. and
you can't mako it too strong to suit
mo," was tho statement ot Brig. Gon.
Charles Gates Dawes, who, la back in
Chicago.
General Dawes, of tho Central Trust
company, said that hlo solo purpose
in llfo Is to catch up with tho business
affairs that ho dropped when ho start
ed for 'Franco with tho army In 1917.
Ho snld that ho wants to bo loft alono
by tho politicians, nnd ho lntonds to
do tho snmo by thorn.
Lauronco I:. Adams, tho popular
manager ot tho Brovoort Hotol, has
ovory reason to bo proud of his groat
restaurant. It is praised by every
body who has patronized It.
Otto Rico, tno popular socrotary and
manager ot the Quick Sorvico Laun
dry Company, would mako a splendid
West Park commissioner. Ho Is pub
llo spirited and popular, and has the
good wlshos ot hla fellow citizens.
Tho Oliver typowrltor Is praised by
all who have used it.
John T. Drlscoll has dono much to
wards tho upbuilding of Chicago and
especially of tlio great West Side.
An oxtonelvo proporty ownor himself,
ho has always boon foremost in overy
movomont tending to further tho In
terests of tho city or ot his follow citi
zens. No man is more respected and
no. man asks for loss.
Frank A. Johnson, gonoral sales
manager ot tho Gronnan Cako Cor
poration, is ono of tho most popular
nnd wldcawako young mon in Chi
cago. Ho Is vory popular In polit
ical circles and many prodlct a big
public career for him.
i?
' .1
s
c
-
-"
