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__ Public Demand _(Drives Hupmobile Sales Higher . _ ",M T1 A--Commendation 6f: ~~*~Smail .bas always given. to educa-- ; 1s vroiced by Robert C. [« Moore,. --representing the Tilinol# c + «Peachers' association on the C* egisiative board of the . Hili-- *3 1 Ma::on of Labor. m mesgage to the state legislature coun --selled economy'in ail appropriations, he 'directed thore should be----no crippling of educational interests in "Several bills were passed and re-- * _ celved approval of Oonnt.'_'bg i. Aid Given to Cause 5 % CHOOLS GIVEN ___ _ "BY GOV. SMALL nmmdmm--g legisiation, which would ~still ther raise the standard in Ilinois. given by the legisiature to. . educa-- tional :matters," un»fl'm "*with eeveral <+constructive . "Probably the most helpful and constructive of the measures enact-- ed was the one providing for.the apportionment of the state school fund to the districts on the basig of "*The new law carries a provision that guarantees to every district, no & how poor, $25.00 a year for pupil in average daily attend-- or $850 per teacher employed. new law is proving of much aid of the districts of the state, --* REE MOTOR SALES -- |. CENT UR AR <-- ; wAits , ie e intaien tatong +. in ce o t _A > > K. j k s s o o ies 5 T us oo * popgh" bag teal and engincering qualtties In . ~| . o soor candidates Spond + Sedicg 4 P Sal 2X T aftaal Mana " ¥ a» nA --urhi <~~~~~'--~~ 325 N. Milwaukee Ave. HUPMOBIL E 'may, it they see fit, employ. dentists, ' ;d& & in their own : or f':o-ofiewet. l ie "The ~purpose of: physical educa-- tion: was also clearly stated in-- an other ~bil} that passed,. and . more physical education: was provided Lor in the schools and more training in teachers in our state teachers' col-- school 'boards may establish -- and pomiiarens thore made in the support given by the state to the Teachers'--Pension 'and Retirement fund.: This new law does not increase the retirement -- annu -- Ities, but it does guarantee that the present annuities shall be paid." > . . ment law was amended to provide ments "with: annuities in ttomto the regulir pensions provided under the pension law. ~ ' y ~_"Also a law was passed providing that, after two years of satisfactory probationary service, teachera may be employed for ae much as three years at a time. This is a mild ton-- ure law, but it is a long step in ad-- vance of what the downstate part of Ulinoils has had." Pss Full Appropriation to University "A~ few>other bills woere enacted which improve or support in a geon-- eral way the public system of edu-- askeq for by the University of Bli-- ~~*Beveral bills were passed to val-- some doubt as to their legality. An this week. 'There is a reason. Colon days giving the & consider theniselves the great of the nation. like to have a momento and Mt%"&wfi&u o , ~ ~This -- f to 'boister up one's Nanity and influence r 4 e theé folks back hbhome, which counts considerably "at election tinie. \That. persistenty 'and an infinite amount of patience are essential to a succesaful --legislator has been ¢x-- emplified <this week by the triumph of Senator George Norris, of Nebras-- ka, in the: Muscle--Bhoals controvéer-- sey.: For nine years, the Senator has stood up under a--merciless opposi-- tion, has been foreed to speak for weeks to keep his measgure alive and imw despite' i1 health. . Re-- | gardiess of the merits of the Norris bill permitting the government--to op-- perate the »ower> and for tilizer plant in Alasbama, everyone admires the tenactity. of the fight-- ing solon. His case---- shows con-- clusively that legisiation is & mat: ter of slow growth and always be: get by pitfalls. -- Too, many organized people, makes only a temporary im pression on Congress. The Californ-- ia tragedy of last week aroused sym-- pathy, but did 'not mdnz ad-- lontrooers that" ut debele and in 4 # activity in Congress will spell de-- groups have given up the sponge, whan Congress falled to immediate= y recognite their claims for legis lative reliet. --A bhand full of elgisia-- tors: can . ordinarily...block. votes of proposed bills for an indefinite per-- | can . Orainarily . .DIOPcCK _ YO000 °05 | u. oo aff is obvious. ~ Practuicaily »roposed bllle for an indefinite per MB "Ciosur am ve 'prominent in '"mmw mmhb'mum&flBm!: } muma&mm mt.w.en in leisure moments, exs Pusilr engages to conevcting in | Un "haie oiticisily at mork hermyarn o ho ague mylity |bound to have sn effect on their oil scandals and the i Iy |votes at the party conventions. lnreut Seug ) Rr "el--| A research specialist has made & terest, because of their possible ef k hag that all of our -- f %mum of mo'::; mnfi.fit'hb&é'm«-m Costigan, accompanied by a broad-- mm:;.mmmmm ;amam:,ammuuaum st of the M rgr ,dmmmmm[:'ayhrm':om hw y " tm. with .mm" cross--currents o 'idents have been elected.from states L's:ummd':zmm'm:uu afmmz.;m':.mnf P' itters p '"'M & wmwn,";:n York contributed mmm nake it a 2c "teh --Yice presidents. Indiana and e mw n "_"Italdont!f!enct;f , Tour: tach, 'two trom record 'indlcates mnotm: Kenmwmvmflm + branding pst 4 one each from Maine, T So. %mz -iom-mnolo- Catrolina, New: J;;'! A'l:'i;;l!fl 'cality in bringing disaster to the Pennsylvania, . Ohio gaye sit. Frex nmireeer af the Sonbte and House :"m' e meuey date thc _ m ting that Cook county will: give Governor Small at least 100,006 majority and 'stating that he would not be the least surprised if the figure reached 200,000, Mayor 'Thompson of Chi-- cago, today to a representative of the Daily Sun added the re-- mark: "We've got them on the tun and we're going to carry the whole state from top to bottom. . . } dng And then th::] mayor, who always"says what he thinks made m";};; T reference to Clzire C. Edwards of Waukegan: . > Col Frank L. gm wige to Big Bill. ® » § L. Smith { h'w:lzém mr;s;::h, an action by the judge won't get him |a# 2 toal.mg_o!esctod h:'e:l':'mm Edwards came down to see me personally and asked me to put A sn world" bo." realised _ with :;moathc so--called Wo« nlate Jor delegite to the [ateng aament in o t 0_ national convention. Heé said he would go along with our whole . i o ; fought ~the peoples' slate with the exception of Secretary of State and added that he' M6. but inbor W have to be for Stratton for that job because of family. friendships | Ceoré. ___uccy mose prese and L told him mict would be all right Then when we made him| onl uty oo ot revay e mevie "alternate delegate" ins,?ad_ of "'delegate" he breaks. faith . and | and should Stratton go down to de-- embraces the crowd which he had told me personally he would mfl::&v'wfi'&uflw he personally oppose.". _ _ 2 e l en aat | He hastened to point out -- that _/ The mayor did not display any fecling of regret over the de-- hk woh campaign 'was not: all a vehpaent.ntpu' a feeling of disgust that a ~man's. allégiance "There are three ont for this of-- 'could be switched on so many state offices in such a short space '2;'- Carlstrom stepped aside for 'of time. ~ s e : [[alone rir~ Wm'"fifm'? : k goc e fiee :---- / tdP tarfewate and needs your sup arreprrenmmpemgenegenmntenennmn ie en ce ait in renr o e comentnaertetl 'port," he warned. o your: SuP Jn Oepfers 2 novs . zn a e gine <at -- in 8 ~ in y wl . d = uit m o K i § K -- _ field 'the go r said: © P «And Then Tom Quayle . -- HIT ATSMLL |_ _ CE rods se o ies ons ces cistaeties tratccae o ooo C mry of state" /_--_ _ _ _ |basket of romes ~standing _ several HIT AT SMALL: ~XT TESTIMONIAL _ hen. his> ndldng "eoheagass" mile ts oo e un nericd and paid him for it for eight yeats. _ K iz y Eh: _ o When they had finished he took M_pmor,hqd_._."m'm phar Sie mall h »¥is mrg ® " X i '."'.. wfi im"*%"w? did not ecome. here As & ter. s se ~~~Beveral months ago -- in _ Spring: "We'll Carry Cook County by 100,00-- Tot, if Smaily atate conld draw £,000 at a size of Wankegan antsbut« T50 would --turn 1927 (And Then He Says What He Thinks About Our. Own Claire) mb ---- in 8 Sumutt we consider a most significant:thing as* 1090 ADEY PARALLEL _ _ _/ oepn por LARCENY '~-'.'_~_" . .,~_;","' Y Py ~2290 ' fit ; %" m'" m 4 ~~¥* ce a. kx . , M e > : T a ¥ 2 e k. feéat for vital legislation. : Spring ar-- ied «mfi"'&a and heavy raine and melt snows are due :f':m oups. of" advocates 1 on}ze azs (¢ the extent and.meth od --of mxxma Xoceir --lo+. Calition, _ Jt is ¥eid in soms quarters: tnat"a few 'selfish indivelaxs ar6' att»-- yting to ware u Bt:!=-- P litlia. .a;;:_ { :;xté:&i!}ng dmuuo&' i machines in mNMt offtice of the Bureau of 1 Revenue have -- comwu;fiu" T iich io on | on ea-- ate will not take action 'until rell-- able information is obtained.-- 'The: House bill will be "fi'."' by the Benate and a svlit is due when the meastres are sent to Conference for adjustment. Then thére is a threat af Premtfl ¥veto. it the--tax' re-- guetlion is * 'as excossive. Considerable : pessimism has. devel oped which augurs that the preéesent sesgion will adjourn without the en-- actment of l'm reduction law. Instead of nz to the m 'paJmn in official life are the t100r of g' Senate and House tor debates on the varions cardt-- {dates for the Presidential nomma-- <thaom'c:ebcudtmm where born. ew York contribuled "tem ¥ice presidents. Indiana and "Massachusetts four: each, two from Kentucky, lllinois and Virginia with one each from mm 80. Catolina, New Jersey, Alabama--and Penusylvania, . Ohio gave six. Prea idents. New York and Virginia share second hondrs with five m Massachusetts> and. Tennesee .ls with three. The West bas become more »opulous and~powerful, which may awing the tide this year, partic-- ularly as the two conventions <are held west of the MissinsippL -- BY--W FLLIA mn~Dp .A w« Y 1| would be neutrai in LnegUbeTNSLUT . N. E. A. 'Coreespondent ------ ;[| fal Fight: -- Friends waited patientiy o ennnmteates : M ~--1} for 'his announcing of Emmerson. It mm e * | wad A. MABLETDICCC A1 tHO ATt Of 2100 as gecretary of state.' "¥You all remémber the trip to Ch+. "The next day I heard Judge Gen-- zel had been endorsed. E4 "®I"would 'tather live in Lake coun: 'ty than hold the highest job in the ' « « 6 j "*"I will give the same ufllot-é 'did 'as director of ~conservation -- if elected secretary <of 'state," and: he. ; Diners There: Early + is The 'diners had gathered-- early. Many . of m:';d beenpressed in--. to laying out $$ for the roast sit-- loin of beeft ang many others had been given the tickets gratis. . Jo-- that he had served 604. or four over : were others, wevet, the audience.: Probably 200 -- "'lz Onistée or 8 Pn s en Lould °L Emmerson; Candidate -- for g:mm Oscar Caristrom, ; candi-- for attorney general, and Otis Glenn, candidate for U. 6. senator, 'on 'the program. f es They all barangued the multitude, #9 bn0 2. .ofi c o * T > ~States At teen urged-- responded i owd be m tm n was a. magtt stepping; © :First he> % Introduce: to. you Louis L. _Em-- merson, candidate: for lv,":'"""' he flmflx' e at--answering letters as Montsomery-- Ward. 'Rollie --<Churchilt --. of Grayslake, one :of those :nuwt the ar-- rangemente, jumped to.the platform.. Heé-- waved frantically with his right hand. and balanced: himself with bis {h"i&;wl't the mw its© foet. a Carletrom job holder and another of the banquer promoters, had arisen to applaud : with vigor.. The crowd responded under: this splendid -- tu-- telage and Emmerson launched into hi address.. ~ . 6i uP "I--am for William J. Stratton for gecretary of state," hbe said in his onening.:and the crowd volced <an 3 m ien--_he tolg of his service as _A state official and charged that the it, corrupt.--and intent upon build-- ing an impervious political machine HMM serving for the general He said he would give good roads without political interference> and avowed that former© Gove -- Lowden %""u"" ¢suse. of so much:road ~_*Pelling 'his friends that it was 2 againet the Cchief executive. Caristrom was elected. _ His first the governor to renew the proceed-- : gaturday nisht he made asecond promice. m!neufl.um eyes to heaven 'he said that his first step rm'b' mwe ""fflfiwm back the right of que warranto pro-- 'teedings against gtate officials, <---- Caristrom, g '-".tul' ;&;'!'a_ his ue i Ne io t .. "bectt on h t Small, andspeaking in the gover-- nOr's behalf,; raised his _ eyes _ to heaven and made a soléemn promise. He declared; then. that it elected his tirst step would be to drop the suits attorney genefal, on a discourse. _ 'Three years ago when Oscar was unknown and. unheralded he had stod on a platform here with Gov. pleasure to introduce _ a . CO' from the United-- States &rmy tal¥,' paid 'tribute 'to Frank .0. Low-- Tor president. _ His, c ence and the absent Lowden drew the second biggest ovation from the tions for Stratton's friends. mne pre sumed that no governor could be elected for a third term. _ Further, he charged that Mayor William Hale mmm«mn& 4: "Lofle : Sunerski, of 210 #mm Liake ---- o "| prought 'back to Lake Fo 1& Quayle, of <'the----one --man Lake County Law and 'Order league. w rushed forward and _re trieved the roses for her. ""He took" his bow and sat down. ~'The program listed as a reception committee nearly every official. -- in the tounty. Somé of these artived jate and when asked for a reason be E"w * ._\ f Hl_ % da icaw "_ '* h "Hell, I'm not on It," sHOWIN® NC hadn't beard of his assignment. When confronted with t he print-- ed: fact--that he was he'euccumbed gflently to a seat. * o There were Dumerons . other: in Too rendant piake io. the protim in anquet* in ' + inary i%m tlnn;!.:t 1it" would be for Straton a'orie. When. he. brought in 'his boy friends. they explained. m.\y ","' x C ARATO NE c n net test sc 9j they dia not withdraw for fear of hirting his feelings. -- .. > ® . Chas." Hitchock. --the 'entertainer gave some numbers «which mgdo_':f 2o oierap ie Colorag . 1 Lk onl Le~* for: the otherwise. dryness of .. tht evening and the Ukelele players add ed to the program. Otis Glenn furnished a few deduc-- nded. in behalf -- of . Stratton. : time 'ago--he had announced he i be neutral in the gubernator: btratton's frienas. no pro" at no governor could be r a third term. _ Further, d that Mayor William Hale : had designs on the U. S. sople are wite to Big Bill. 4 . His reply chas -- a}-- READ THE WANT ADS IN THE INDEPENDENT "The arrangements you made as to berths, hotels, bus routes, side trips and sight--seeing trips were periect. Everybod: "whbv*?hndmn"ndlmthnk::'wha great de _',"M-uh-cu a party of four Milwaukee people who recently completed Line. Through tick he entire trip were arranged by the North Shore Line, a service now avail-- able without extra charge to all North Shore Line patrons, Consult your North Shore Line agent. 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