Washington Doubles Down on Dry City Status
Washington, the capital, asserts itself as the largest dry city in the nation as prohibition tightens. A court challenge tests the act’s constitutionality while residents lament lack of local say. Saloonkeepers expect permanent closure. bars repurposed as cafes amid rising hotel vacancies and wartime employment demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John Barleycorn
Iquor
Congress
Illinois Democratic Party Committees and Ward Headquarters
A detailed list of Illinois Democratic National and State Committee officers, county and ward chairmen, and multiple headquarters. Includes names such as Charles Boeschenstein and James M. Dailey, plus ward-by-ward offices, presidents and secretaries across Chicago districts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ilinois
Charles Boeschenstein
Edwardsville
Democratic State Committee
Arthur W. Charles
Douglas Pattison
Freeport
Terence F. Moran
Chicago
Ed. M. Spiller
Marion
Isaac B. Craig
Mattoon
Ernest Hoover
Taylorville
Jerry J. Kane
East St. Louis
Democratic County Committee
James M. Dailey
William P. Feeney
Democratic Party of
Cook County
Joseph Rushkewicz
Frank F. Roeder
Anton J. Cermak
James M. Whalen
Frank H. McCulloch
Henry Stuckart
John F. Quin
S. State St
John J. Coughlin
N. la Salle St
Ike Roderick
E. 87Th St
Tel
Douglas
Edw. Stenson
Michigan Ave
Otto Woerter
35Th
Indiana Theater
Young's Hall
30Th
Wallace Sts
John F. Bolton
Union Ave
James J. Kropacek
Normal Ave
Kahn's
Catrines DeHaan
Cottage Grove Ave
Donald E. Whittenburg
Seeley
Michael J. Browne
Washburne Ave
Fred W. Rausch
Kedzie Ave
Lawndale
Otto Kerner
Clifton Park Ave
Joseph I. Novak
Trumbull Ave
W. Madison St
Kedzie
James. Denvir
Congress Bt
John C. Morris
W. Adams St
Conway's Hall
Lake St
Western Ave
James B. Shiel
Grand Ave
Edward J. Kelly
Park Ave
Iowa_ S&t
Dickson St
Milwaukee Ave
Monroe
Walter Smith
Austin Ave
Teofil Weyna
James C. Gavin
B. Racine
City Fraternal Headquarters Listings and Contacts
A scanned page lists numerous fraternal club headquarters with addresses and contact details. It notes meetings on varying Thursdays or Fridays, officers such as presidents and secretaries, plus phone numbers and street locations across Chicago areas including Belmont, Lincoln Park, Avenue districts, and notable halls. Multiple lines provide headquarters numbers and officer names for clubs numbered 19 through 35 with scattered incomplete data.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Vanderburg
Sangamon St
Blue Island Ave
Taylor
Thos. J. Johnson
W. Congress
John J. Falvey
Lytle St
Club House
18Th St
Peter F. Smith
Union Ave
Barth
P. Collins
19Th St
Locust Street
Superior
Joseph P. Mahoney
N. la Salle Street
Edmund L. Mulcahy
Larrabee St
Lincoln
W. North Ave
Rudolph L. Schapp
Hudson Ave
Math. J. Wagner
Lower
Turner Hall
Sheffield
Divertel
H. Poage
Belmont Ave
Bernard Jung
Mohawk St
Barry Ave
Lake View
Frank A. Stadler
Lincoln Ave
Gustav Seedorf
Oakley Ave
Broadway
Edgewater
Johns. Hummer
Beacon St
John P. Dougherty
Magnolia Ave
Grace
Chas. A. Williams
Janssen Ave
Chas. W. Peters
Hermitage Ave
Grace Hall
Bernard St
Corner Grace
Elston and Bernard
Irving
Hans Blase
Pensacola Ave
Geo. J. Gercken
N. LeClaire Ave
Milwaukee Ave
Armitage
W. Garfield Blvd
Tel. Drover
Chas. Sener
Peoria St
Anderson Bldg
Halsted St
Hodnett
Dennis E. Duffy
S. Lawndale Ave
W. Madison St
Garfield
R. W. Larkin
Jackson Blvd
John 8. Clark
Keeler and
North Aves
Armory to be replaced by ten story office building in DC
Historic Armory in the District of Columbia, built by the National Rifles in 1882, is to be torn down for a ten story office building costing 250000 dollars. The 1674 square foot structure fronts 67.5 feet and sits on 118 feet depth. armory funds and past ownership are recounted, including a May 1909 sale for 79000 dollars to a Chicago buyer who paid ten dollars per square foot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ational Rifles
District
Columbia
The
National Rifles
Chicago
Red Triangle Club Opens as Washington Service Hub
The Red Triangle clubhouse for soldiers opens at Ninth Street and Pennsylvania Avenue in Washington. Operated by the Y M C A war work council, it offers rooms, meals, books, magazines, writing materials, games, and music for enlisted men from the army navy or marine corps. The facility, one of 13 similar buildings, is supervised by William Knowles Cooper and aims to function as a centralized information and comfort center with local church cooperation and home room listings for soldiers in transit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tha Slun
Red Triangle
Washington
Army
Navy
Marine Corps
Red Triangle Club
Ninth Street
Pennsylvania Avenue
Long Island
N. Y
War Work Council
William Knowles Coouper
Central Y. M
Why One Woman Knitter Lost Her Popularity
Washington women gather at a department store knitting class to make items for soldiers and sailors. A new recruit draws mockery when her dog Billy becomes the humorous source of confusion, causing the class to laugh at her four armed joke before she stops knitting at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Billy
Bulldog
Inventions and Miscellany From Early 20th Century News
A paragraph notes a European process converting water to hydrogen peroxide with recoverable chemicals. A new gasoline gauge uses a float to move a dial hand instead of a tank cap. Alaska tin production since 1902 nears 1,000 tons with 1909 projections at 800 tons. Uruguay requires wireless telegraph gear on arriving ships. Italian advice says eggs stay fresh up to a year with unsalted lard in a cool place. A New York inventor designs a motor-truck sewer cleaning unit with a built-in dredging plant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Alaska
Uruguay
New York
Noted Citizens Endorse Local Figures in Political Circles
The piece praises several Chicago figures including Charles Doyle veteran letter carrier Frank H Jones financier Charles Hastertix brewer and Best men of Chicago leader Q J Chott lawyer and former justice bench member It also promotes the American Auto & Taxi Company with contact numbers Lincoln 4008 and Calumet 2798.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Auto & Taxi Company
Lincoln
Calumet
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wastineghy
Bernard A. Eckhart
Merchant Miller
Fair State, Adams and Dearborn Sts
E. J. Lehmann
George W. Paullin
Sanitary District
Democratic
A. J. Sabath
Martin J. O'Brien
Patrick A. Nash
Thomas P Keane
Stanley H. King
Joseph Rushke
1Cr
Bernard J. Grogan
John Powers
Dennia J. Egan
John F. O'Mal
Joseph L. Gill
Harry R. Gibbons
Henry A. Zen
Thirtieth Ward
James F. Hefes
Phirty
Michael K. Sheridan
Frank J. Walsh
Timothy Crowe
Joseph C. Kost
Samuel Kleinitz
Chicago Heights
Francis M. Keough
Lemont
Peter Wolf
Melrose Park
Ross C. Hall
Oak Park
Isaac M. Kuebler
Palatine
Frank O. Lowden
John G. Oglesby
Edward J. Brundage
Louis L. Emmerson
Len Small
Andrew Russell
Francis G. Blair
Supreme Court
Charles W. Vail
William Hale Thompson
Clayton F. Smith
James T. Igoe
Eugene R. Pike
Samuel A. Ettelson
Frank J. Bennett
John Dill Robertson
Herman F. Schuettler
Thomas O'Connor
Maclay Hoyne
Joseph F. Haas
John E. Traeger
Thomas F. Scully
Robert M. Sweitzer
Henry Horner
John A. Cervenea
John Kjellander
August Miller
Peter M. Hoffman
President
Peter Reinberg
Board of Review
Frank S.S. Ryan
Fred W. Blocks
Edward R. Litzinger
Board of Assessors
William H. Weber
Adam Wolf
George K. Schmidt
Charles Ringer
John F. Clare
Congressman Thomas Gallagher
C. M. Henry Guerin
Nik
National Guard
District of Columbia
United States
Army and Navy
National Rifles’ Veteran Sociation
Postlewalt & Co
Ogden Avenue
C. Postlewait
William H. Taker
Sanitary Board
Richard M. Hennessey
Thomas L. Warner
Warner Construction Company
Silly
Theone
Little GiaLy
Edmund M. Allen
D. A. Stuart & Co
E. M. Allen Film Co
Charles E. Doyle
Charles Hastertix
Q. J. Chott
John Broderick