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and emolument. <It looks as if at last decency and fairness will prevail in a spot where it has been' abused shamefully, j : Hinton G. Clabaugh, new chairman of the state parole board, . ____ jn avstatement made in Chicago, Tuesday, paid his tribute. to f Wumgmmmmmm for things he was sot accountable for: e ~. ----.>"One of the conditions on which I took the place was : that I be allowed a free hand. I have it. 'The governor -- -- back me to the Jimmit." . _ . S If $ * Now then, what more could the g ¢} do? -- He selected f Clabaugh because he felt he was fitted for the filace, !tchz hgmfmfigrmfi!c'&gjob;i!mhm&w If Colonel Smith DID THAT he would. be betraying the voters of the state wilo by their Oown jud; selected: him as memmwyfismfatfimwm 'thri* Theefiubtoc&up;m&l'!'!n&"mmm results over the state. From what one hears everybody is "on". to what is being done in Cook County in a cleverly arréniged plutohdpohctfieahmmmmt:'&m * s «. OWN AFFAIR'" < ~0 -- o willing 'to inject" himbelf _into "the Illinois Senatorial fight even though the democrats and those opposed: to Colonel Frank L. Smith have sought to make it»--appear that the president should help "save the Republican party in Illincis." § * President Coolidge takes the stand that lIllinois politics aré * ABouTt corrkd® Epucarion _ _ The International Harvester Compiny, in an interview in Chicago gives a--most interesting view on the value of college education > . "PThe trouble with the average young fellow today is that Mhmwfmmdwm.huM} 8f his life to it--he's just where he was when 'he started, so far as 'his value--or lack of value--to an industry is concerned. { cation. --.It should aim to train a youth for business, for that's what he's going into after he leaves the university. As it is, he has to want suctess to come tasy to them. It doesn't come that way. We're living in an easy age. The luxuries of yesterday are the necessities of today." & ; senate. You have to "hand it to" the democrats--they are rather clever in their scheme in tryillg to befuddle the situation so far as the republicans are concerned.. That they are not getting--any place is due to the astuteness of the--average republican voter. He mmnm;mwfiwmmuw lished. * ns + ¢ s ® . * / . --Colonel Smith will mot for a minute think of stepping aside and he will be clected to the Senate by the largest majority given Nommdw:bpnqhthopnmtmam ruse by the democrats to 1 m':neond!timmthhm mmum.wrwwdmomum.h the repdblican ranks to bring about defeat: of the successful primary candidate merely to satisfy their personal revenge rather than for the sake of the party 'itself. kx , "fimefide'w.mwsfinaM to crucify Colonel Frank L. Smith and demand that he resign a% primary candidate for U. S; Senator is quite in line with the tactics followed by those organs before. # A The voters of Illincois by a majority of one hundred twenty-- finthoumduhqt,glfpgolm-Lfid;mt«idmm Yet, certain organs would say to him: "resign because we think a candidate in many years. * en k s C oo EC e 2 C cs, Cifete ) e C is t F7 g him. Mfldwhumhhfunpwqqhn& :c'bitkbubat;hecuflhemm't@?afibw mmgm'mmmmm'uwxupmm But, continuing further as to political "fixers," Mr. Clabaugh made it positive that they will not be welcome, in fact, their day ing, he said.~ E4 css i in t A 3 fe c se j "Protection of the life and,property of Illinois' citizens will be 'our first consideration.". That means. the class of criminals' best represented by the stickup man; with a gun will have little to maximum, rathér than the minimung, wetan give them in prison. * won't allow them in'thé penitentlary.. I intend to see that a public prisoners can go without préegent their arguments . in One thing about . the Chicago Tribune, "it never gives UP.. T.i . COOLIDGE SAYS: "ILLINOIS, HANDLE YOUR THE covERNOR Dors His PART -- re d * ~~msBUEs Heampxsta" mt "'"I'-'"'"""'I_,_ """!"lll"'""""""'*" Iril"' asirey > As 1069 m ;xx * hm'. L [ . (oraiken Bs a tC __A___in..:g i,"x'i:.__. & 4+ lA'."..'TAEt t ied "tD moriie -b,! without presi-- ch is | Ey to bring harmony in the Republican ranks but© instead by. » un _ |frequent jibes and untruthful statements--endeavors. to broaden #287, 0 ernor Smail said openly that Smith should' awnd wauld be clected. * ato dood or mn %'h the 'm..h h.~ | _ aimpje and unpicturesque way of a Ioukk AF tho color of the teller's and gin in the same bodys-- Wait fl&mmdfih" =. --and then wo'll work ---- That Rhad shocked Betsy--back to Perry and the strange feeling--she had when she mgm that Sallen 'woman's eyes. Porry had--egome no mo Betsy that she bat," and th Ared ftrom the 's picture and bar Btudio. % Porry had--come no more, and word Betsy that she "was off on bat," <and that she 'bad fred ftrom the cast of Mc 's picture and barred from the Btudio. * Betsy wanted to look 'her up, but Clare dizsuaded her. > "No use, with people of that sort, kid. There ain't room far reason ; --But In Hals level head was the wnch Rhour their silver n ..."m...u{" C s told me that the enly ramson sticks to it is because 'sho doesn' know anything else to do«*" . .~~*"¥es, but deep in her heart m' yeal reason is that sho still hopes "From Kankakee County Fair there came word that the .gmmmm was brod.> So he rationalized to '%ay for a chance to become &: sense enough to take the bint !If thumbs should go down on me all around the Lots." -- port of this m'::d'-l; made her catch ber breath in di»-- and leave me--all alone!" . _ "n:l.'m,hthlfim ml uxm)-?:. be your sake, so that I could turn to something for which I was more Stted and in--which I ebuld make money enough to sup became apparent to the <Stuob workers and babitues, © In most Because it is the nature of actor Solk to always live in real life the parts they enact in real life, many cmmM:g.l_mmu watch the course of affection be tween . Betsy. and Hal, these two youngsters who loved so well--and acted so , withal earnestly. : = o to &':;nd 8':-:"!': was the silver to the & 6t : each mmumdsl extracted fi:-hn'n oath qvening es . wik w'.-uaa"""&" ince: of Aeber and hunter P of »finm turgs, be 'estimated and bided blts "Ob, Hal, you'4----you'd go bome ... ~ «No be centinued) be elected. : crnor Small did anything in behalf of MeKinley, although the <.., . |for-- the Senato® rather than for Colonel Smith.. Practically every mss ! .--. {man on the Governor's payroll in the state was openly working wl < }Smith crewds 'by this repetition in which it 'tried--to show that M ..=*{Governor fi:':&:*fl! ~were for McKiniey. rather--than ai> J Colonel Smith." It is one of the dirty methods followed by * ® *#A the selfnamed "world's greatest newspaper." -- aG \_*'The Tribung knows it lies when it says this because, if y pick five hundred friends of Small over the State, that is m who had 'been close to the governor w% be called "in 1 of them had originally been for Colonel Smith for Senator ai eral Lours. Anjured ~at Thoreau, N. M., @ATMIYJ today whes a Santa Fe extra freight ?n-yh; = workman's hunk car hit nand --car. -- Several of the <freight cars were thrown fro mthe track and others piled 'up. _ Conductor J. D. Tucker, of Gallup, Euman »ruar Heaviest The human hrain is larger and heavier relatively to the size and weight of the body than the brain of any other animzl, with the possible exception: of some of the smallest birds and mammais. _ It is larger and heavier. absolutely than that of any other animal-- except the clephant and the larger whales, -- _ aw Wreckage od the track will delay east and west bound traffic for sey-- very much like consciousness extends far down in the vegetable kingdom, we soon shall--be hearing of the for-- mation of societies for the prevention Oof eruéelty to plants.--New York Times. Mary's hospital here, it . iJs said they »will all l"'x""fl"{ Be Kind to Vegetables If 8Sir Jagadis Chandra Bose, Hinds scientist, goes on much longer with his pliling up of proofs that something Founded k:oucrn Astronomy Copértnicus, the famous founder of modern astronomy, was born in Prus-- Sia in 1473. -- His celebrated treatise explaining his system, which.revoluw wa$ Arst publishéd in 1548. v--ii-- ' than fosgil, because their species have expired since the present geological era began, or in some cases since written records were kept. 'Produces Muach Quinine ~ Nine--tenths of the world's supply ¥ quinine comes from the Dutch Kast Family korn in Threeea -- "Threc" is the magic number of a z:atnm'm- 1 England, where tripiets have er, Mrs. ie Jenkins, is hergelf one of actrio, and her husband is also & .. Another thing there isn't so much Of--f#round the North pole is «--Detroit News. y2 t hss an hetgiti0l i rooe 6 1e it mtay mson rag Itesif out of breath.--Puller. _ *__ T & ~a48 Sm | e s . p e S e 7 i# >'_v k f I ;:',',, hy = 1 is atee.. 2. o.3 e ¥3 )x . rear en s ; *for the DAY SCHOOL and MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, '{ #~ ¥ ' -if'):f"f;( j ¢ i .' \' * l ' L ,.._}\ 8: v 'J_ " a S (JJup, N. M., Aug. 25. --Two per-- A --woman's natural protector is less aged father or tall brother than very young child.--Mme, de Girar-- ---- Nor Heos rrostration Extinct and Fossil Birds The Tribune cannot place its fingér on one point where Gov-- of Received at. the WAUKECAN fits you for lifes struge! AukEcANBUSESS Friendship's Progress vs %4..¢." + Fors: a* --ps 7 . Noi eC c io wl Cuatie 7 K; % P > . j s % h [¥ en Ne o ie Mth s x P s 9 am . : h e *A & t .l g. F --~War an Busimess College M l yi 14 * oys uye ___AYrE 2. We' hoy: se liea it o" + > css d n s * f [re~ y w o s § n " e {* A : TBL. s 117 Str es s o ._--_ --PHones--636--2729 3 e c ; f 4 t * aes § 4 € m,- < j mm' j d. td ' | W Sovltken x eol se Ropime mss solt se L O 0 i s0MIE Pm e maie o.« Sn £ttg s AT ANY TIME in the McKinley camp during the ul was instantly i . io * --TRBUTE TO ELIOT 'found among the relics 'of the lake dwellers in Switzerland, in parts of ¥rance, in Mexico, Greete, Egypt and , Cambridge, Mass,, Aug. 23--Har-- vard univereity and others paid tri-- Harvard college, IvIgWs. NHUL L. °_ Adame, James Byrne, Chales P. Cur-- tis, John F. Moore and Dr. Henry P. Walcott. f The pall bearers chosen were the grandsons of President Eliot. . _ Burial, private, will be in the family Charles W. Eliot, president emeri-- places were reserved lor membere of the family, representatives of the university and for other organiza-- tions. > s t k Rev. Dr.'George A. Cordon was caled to conduct the service, with Prof. Archibald T. Davicon at the or-- gan. ¢ > e . President A,. Lawrence Lowell was in Europe and «o unfortunately could not be present. f YUanarary vall bearers, fellows of lot in MtL Aubg@rn® cemetery. Snds its own occasion, it is never the offspring of importunity, nor of emula-- * ~--'_Something to Consider * People seemingly frantic to io Tith e become mthtmmmekm of the man who keeps his distarce, At the funeral in Appleton chapel » BEChknun Springs From the Heart oi ts "PLEASE GET MARRIED" 4 , Jade Long in Use '*_ / CLARKE AND O'SHEA'S International _0 -- Guter.. ----ByJ. Hartley Manners'"-- _' +~ _ The Préttiest Story Ever Told in Play The Greatest Sidesplitting Heartgripping Love Phone 541 {or Reservations DON'T MISS THIS " NZ NOW PLAYING Comedy. Bvyer Produced PEG OMY HEART © °e'i'r?lmmnssnowur s="\ -- ESCAPED 4UFBR" the signing of the Decigration of Inde» . pendence, is made enfirely of pearla -- and its value exceeds $1,000,000. 'The exposition continues until December L4 Lengtord escaped ariter sawing the bare of his cell a week ago. A search of qhbe mm;'q'::fl"wrs"fl any trace of him. &6 time went on Warden Elmer J. Green noticed a great todo --among the prison pig-- eons. He investigated and found that, instead of crawling over the outer wall, Langford had taket refuge in a twofloot spate beneath the prison © Stateville, .IIL, Aug. 2#.--Clarence Langford, 30 a '"lifer" at the ne¥ penitentiary here, was in solitary COf»-- finement today his eight daye of Hb-- erty ended as a result of a story told tin «aop, & place> which had been a home for the pigeons. He had lived during the eight days on ecraps of Evaporated Milk Rich-- _' Milk normally contains 87 per cent water and 13 per cerit solide. In evap«» orated milk, however, the water cons« tent is much less, since in the process of evaporation 60 per cent of the wa«-- ter in the milk is removed. This twice as rich as bottled milk. fopd thrown out for the bird broken water pipe had supplied" why it is said to be more effective in poetry is that poetry remains longer in the mind than prose because of the ,Ffti is % £+ im