Rudowits Fund Scandal Revealed In 1909 Meet Debacle
The Chicago Inter Ocean details how Christian Rudowits, a political refugee, drew funds from Socialist and uplift groups, with about 700 dollars raised in nickels and dimes. Most of the money financed stenographic reports and publicity for rallies supporting Rudowits, while Rudowits himself received only 35 dollars. The piece traces the defense effort, the Colonial Theater meeting, and internal league changes and payments to figures like Clarence Darrow, Judge Julian Mack, and Jane Addams, noting disputes over who paid which bills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Inter Ocean
Christian Rudowits
Chicago
Csar
Chicago Daily Socialist
Redewits
Rudowits
Defense Fund
Rabbi Hirsch
Walter L. Fisher
Graham Taylor
Jenkin Lloyd Jones
Julian W. Mack
Raymond Robins
Russia
Pouren Defense Conference
New York
Clarence 8
Darrow
United States
Foote
Political Refugee League
Colonial Theater
International Theater
Seventh Regiment
Citizens’ Committee
Hull House
Miriam Yampolski
Mack
Dean Wigmore
Northwestern University Law School
Dally Socialist
Daily Socialist
Clarence
Charles Cheney Hyde
Political Refugees' League
League
Patrick I. Riordan
Gustave T. Fraenckel
J. C. Bentall
Phillip Angsten
Mise Seabel McLean
Jane Addams
Quiet Divorce Methods Ridicule Critics In Chicago
Investigators reveal alleged "quiet" divorce procedures used by Judge Julian W. Mack in Chicago. Reported connections between court clerks and lawyers show hearings held at noon with suppressed publicity and rapid filings. critics question Mack’s ethics and party loyalty as he seeks re-election amid labor and settlement workers’ support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mack
Chicago Daily News
The
Daily News
Julian W. Mack
Mra
Ashbell Newell
Mexican Central Railway
Chicago
Mexico
Newell
Circuit Court
Bidwill
Gade
Chcult
Circuit Court Clerk
Louis Hutt
Mra. Newell
Judge Mack
Circuit Bench
Averbuch Letter Case Divides Chicago Police Feud
Chicago police and reform circles clash over a May 8 1909 Daily News piece and a Russian anarchist letter from Lazarus Averbuch. The document alleges Averbuch planned to strike back at Chief Shippy for police clubbing of workers. The article, translated by Detective Mills in Russia, is presented as proof of Averbuch’s anarchist motives and planned revenge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Daily News
Lazarus Averbuch
Shippy
Schuettler
Daily News
Chicago
Averbuch
Jeremiah
Lazarus
Bantai
Bakunin
Russia
Switzerland
Marie Milla
Jeremiah Averbuch
Preas
Maev Averbech
Ruema
Philadelphia
Mke Shippy
Goodby
Buntal
Detective Mills
Averbach
Clarence 8
Darrow
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rudowitz
Inter Ocean
Democratic Party
J. W. Mack
John Fitzpatrick
Chicago Federation of Labor
Nockels
Tribune and Record-Herald
Associated Building Trades
Chicago Mantel and Tile Dealers’ Association
Esettlement Workers
Police
Chief Shippy
Uplifters’ League