Cheap telephones and fights over a monopoly in Chicago
The article argues for cheap automatic telephone service led by Armour and Chicago subway receivers, contrasts it with the Bell monopoly, and notes Starrling's rise in elevated railroads. It critiques the Health Department, calls for boulevards' tax reforms, and outlines political and public-works debates in Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bell Monopoly
United States
Armour
Chicago
Harriman
Kennedy Todd
de Forest
New York
Chicago Subway
Subway
Bell
Ilies
Commissioner of Public Works
Health Department
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sarre
Tedvecs Sectio
Northwestern Elevated Railroad
Starling
Northwestern
Oak Park
Union Consolidated
van Buren Street
Metropolitan
Blair
LaSalle Street
Mr. Starring
National Post Office
Maron B. Starling
Northwestern Elevated
Chicago and Oak Park Elevated Railroad
Clarence A. Knight
Mr. Starling
Austin
Chicago Tribune
Washington, D. C
International Harvester Trust
Department of Justice
Supreme Court
Stanflord
International Harvester
Senate
Standard Oil
Commissioner of Corporations
International Harvester Company
Canada
Clyborne Avenue
Larrabee Street
North Halsted Street
Webster Avenue
Ewing Avenue
Charles V. Standish
Sec
Board of Local Improvements
Board of Local Improvement
Albert J. Hopkins
Illinois
Sor
Col
James Hamilton Lewis
Irwin R. Hagen
Marcus Kavanagh
Daniel L. Cruice
Superior Court
Mr. Cruice
John J. Coburn
George B. Swift
Melville E. Stone
The
Associat
Mason B. Starring
Oak Park Elevated Railroad
Frank O. Lowden
John F. Smulbei
Theodore Brentano
William A. Doyle