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H PAGE EIGHT URNE'IT M. CHIPERFIELD was born at Dover, Bureau County, Illi- nois, the :on OE a pxoneer Mcthodust Clergyman of this State. He was educat- ed irrthe public schools of lllinois and at tended Hamline University He is a trial lawiyer by profession arlA mitted to practice in all the courh of the Stlitv and the United States. He has given freely or his time'to public service-le«_- tun-cl and spoken [or years on public sub- jects and occasions. always withoul comâ€" pensation. Was elected Ciy Attorney of Canton, ”linois, and afterwards elected as State's Attorney of Fulton County. \Vas Presi- dent of the State: Attorneys' Association of iilinois; has served on many important Committees of tHe Bar Association of [Hi- nois; was President of the American So- ciety of Military 13w, and is a member of the American Bai Association. Was in the Illinois Legislature eight years, and was Qwairman of the Judiciary Committee. “/33 also Chairman of the Submerged and Shore Lands Legislative Committee that did much to preserve the Lake Shore tor the people of Chicago. and the rivers and lakes for the people of llli- nois. During hi5 service there. he was in- terested in labon and humanitarian measA ures. He- was the author of the Convict Labor Law, taking convict labor out of competition with free labor. He there handled and advocated much of the min- ing legislation desired by the United Mine \X orkers of America. \Vus the author of the hill creatinglhe Surgical Institution for Crippled Children. and many other meas- ures looking to an improvement of living conditions in the State of llhnois. Served as a member of the Congress of the United State}, representing the State oi “iinois a! large. “a: a member of the Rules Conmlittde of the House of Repre- sentatires of the United States. a distinc» tlon rareiy. if chr. accorded a new mem- ber of Congress. Republican Candidate for United States Senator Burnett M Chiperfiéld IE The Federal C VOte for the DemOcratsâ€"r-COX and Roosevelt ~ Primary Election September 15, 1920 XMES M. CUX The Chlld LabOr Law freed The Foufrteen Other Measures WOIUGH mum-am. free to ivork and children to live under the best possible conditions. The Children’s Bureau EfEfiHgFDfiABIgg wasi establisned by President Wilson, who appointed Julia Latléirop as its Chief. * i s )onsored by women Fourteen Other Measures “finch vitally affect theihealth and welfare of women and children throughout the nation are incorporated in the Democratic platform, and the Democratic Party is pledged to make them part of the law of the land. Was a candidate for the nomination for United States Senator from lllinoi in 1917. At the outbreak of the war. al- though he had actively commenced his campaign. he stated that be conceived it to be his duty to give his service to his country. and thhdrew his candidacy "'unâ€" A; an assistant to General Crowder, he helped to orgtnize the Army of the Unit- ed States for service in the war with the Central Powers‘ and was stationed in Chi- cago for that purpose. W'hen this organ- ization was well under way. he asked to be relieved from that duty that he might be sent to an active Division for ovctseaz duty” \Vas assigned to the 33rd (lllinois) Division. and went with that Division to France early in the year l9l8. The sec- ond day after the Division arrived in France. it Was sent to the front and re- til a more propitious time." and cally in 1917 entered the Army of the United Staten. Ehild Labor Law THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK. ILLINOIS Colonel Chiperfield wu given numer- ous citations for his Army service, receiv- ing them from General Pershing. General George Bell. In. and others. and wan com- mended in writing by every General with whom he served. Cenenl Pershing award- ed him a citation for "exceptioxnlly meri- torious and conspicuous service." He was also awarded a cikation for "Gallanu’y in action against the enemy." After the Armistice, he wu ordered in- to Germany with the Army of Occupa- tion, being attached to the 3rd Army Corps. He was placed in charge of the Civil Administration of affairs of the. occupied area of Germany acrou the Rhine. He was also made Superior Judge for that area \Vus honorably discharged from the service in the summer of l9l9. His candidacy pmenh the only oppor- tunity to place | mien Inn in the Uni!- ed Shtu Saute. muined there on active duty until the Arm- istice. During this time, he was promoted to Lieutenant Colonel for meritorious nex- VICC Colonel Chipetfield is interested in u- riculture md fuming, and conducts neat his home an extensive farm whexe he hm given much time in dewloping the Abel- deen Angus breed of cattle. He bu taken much interest in educa- tional matters, and during the period of construction and organization of thcAWgst- 2%"1‘1’155. 5mg Narmal at Macomb. m'» nois. acted as Secretary of its Board 0‘ Trustees. Hehudisfinguithedhimselfunciti- zen. lawyer. orator. Member of lhe Leg- islature. Member of Congreu And an I soldier in the Unikcd States Army. HeisnmcmberoftheAmericlnLo- gion, Post No. 16. He would tho distinguish himoelf in Qhe United States Senate. was enacted by a Democratic Congress and signed by a Democraticpresident. children from oppressive labor conditions. which the Democratic party is pledged to carry out will make unified after the nmary election isn t it? There's no doubt a ut that. This must be done to insure success in November. But who is going to do it? Think it over and you will agree that it can l£done best b some nominee for a pretty _big office. over e candidates for all nominations and you will also agree that one lads' in availability for this special service. That one is Frank L. Smithy of Dwight. He has both thepersonality and the political skill required. For this reason alone Smith ought to be nominated for U. 3 Senator. But there are many others: RFart) is going to need to be hai . .J OH 31K ToirpsmveminoiaforflardingandCoolidgc andthe elecuon of our state and local tickem, go to the polls on ednaday Sept. 15 .and ooh for the nomination of Fran‘ L. smal- for U. 5. Senator. He ha been I working Re- publican line: he became u voter. He nmdn .quudyootheke- bllan phtform with no: Hardin; md will our him, an pmicknt. w! I Wbblc. Republicans of Illinois: Constructive Candidate for the Republican Nomination for United States Senator Will put you In a preferred clams of 015cc lulu-m1- You may take a Business, Shurthlnd. Secretarial 01' (‘ompwmeu-r l‘uum. We tench all the Commerdll Bunches New u-rm Sepumber lrt. Eyanston Business Collége W- I} CALI-OW. pm. 634 Davis Street; JOHN C. AMES. Chairman A BUSINESS EDUCATION FRANKLIN I). ROOSEVELT 118. St. YoungEan If u d \ou ll \er ru-n an m um“ i a sun 1‘! l(\ H l‘h glad h-lnd uni-x u i.~ aw attu «:1 I4! \l\l 1“” )0 nigh” I) (|\l ‘ Hm m’t T‘ilég’ainscoting. '1 He Floors. A Pnne um I legislators slug» to void voung on recon: Lg Hope the Cong: it 3M Ikip to r they think they n L on 1 vote. ' “gland Park Brand cw Salesroo LA K E I" UMBIA S‘ 16 North Clark OVING- P In A“ don‘t .H In \( slip-shmi .mv. TWENTHW H H A‘ CLAR! ”51 >9 soum wu :e Forest “' . (‘dr “U" K nah) A“. Luna It (‘ompll New 3 China I B. J. 81" TI