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& d 4i sivamk YVVENZ CR CR, ENNNE 4 MR PMEAAA C It's our li !&C'O ,a has & h j _-- | Sm t 1 * the publication of the big intome tax payments. We fear it may|'Jess' Mosgs, Co A lot of fellows who are cternally wishing that some one WOUuld}| paye , tendency to make some of the rich, who, in the past as--| . Well Khown-- give them a chance, mean a chance to get money without work. ;M"M'Oh,w"i.u"'""*p" es Inju > on --ommennemanes memnviiestliiiatemememccaccmcmmgntees . |erally won't know what I pay", take the stand: "Well, I'll §0C . ommememe Woolen suits are not to be cheaper this Winter. The price of fl*fim:h':lh'&wn%w&"" wool i ncing, and the small cottom crop, about 55 per| country wealthy --I am. f . --.> @@unpame ::Am:.fiitm:m:mflnmv"chhwtOnm And the government thus will lose. = On the other hand there's fi'mg Premicr MacDonald of Britain, the first Inborite promierBritain has ever had has gone down in dire defeat in Wednsaday's election. And thus the first laborite government of the British Empire has proved a failure. Most people expected it. MacDonald found like other laborites who are clevated to positiens of impertance that, once in authocity, once the destinics of a nation or of an individuat ditiens, facts Snd policies generally accepted in weeld practice. In short, MacDenald. found that labor is but a part of the world; that compervatism and toléerance must be considered as well as other smatter how enthusiastic a man may-- be for a principle, whether it be labor or capital, that, when he gets into authority he must view thihgs from the broader standpoint, the standpoint of the poptulace. in general rather tham playing favorites. And, it's always ao? The Soviets, by their nias#iaere of peasants, the deportation ef indus-- ther:that it merely depends on WHO is in authority as. to whit mshwxm."h--d,mnmalbmm&e As expected, Jones and Davig never had a look--in in Lake County even though some folks tried to make themselves believe they:--had. The record of the G. O. P., the confidencee in the pri-- mapy selections--all these things helped to make the results definite even before the vote was taken. ' -- sentation. Lake County still retains its reputation established many decades ago: I'FS REPUBLICAN even though it has a lot of mug--wumps within its Borders who go into a primary, get a wimming and then, unwilling to swallow defeat, act the dog--in-- finfl.h'm{uCuhtromand:lIthemtoftheG.O. P. slate. We knew the people of this mighty county couldn't be daz-- edhyuhnludvflifi«li-mdlppedsdhfldudmisrepre- sentation. Lake County still retains its reputation established 'NMdmifihnmmmmT" repsFAGCII¥IZ t D their absolute confidence in Len Small! m"mlw!th --By an overwhelming vote they have re--clected© im @OVEEDO® | _/ |u jrrotp;a} 'wintlt h o tss P . -- We are sure that h. Again bas Len Small defeated the big interests in Chicago as} p (; lidge and Dawes. -- How many times they have stuck their heads up and Len : HTT C hflhodd&mdwnimmmodybymmmmmsz kept close track of polifical developments in the_state, LN for the NOMINATION for state treasurer, and was successful mm m in the PRIMARIES to become the nominee. Then in the ELEC-- : TION he WON ACGAIN. ue o dn 0 4e Lo*te County Independent be Then came along the governorship fight. He ran for the NOMINATION and was VICTORIOUS after a bitter fight M] the Chicago papers waged against him. He faced another fight in the ELECTION and again defeated those interests, when he was ELECTED GOVERNOR four years ago. Then came ANOTHER PRIMARY battle in which 'he was attacked meost viciously last spring but AGAIN he proved UN-- DEFEATABLE and came out victorious as the Republican nom-- inee for governor, although the big interests in Chicago fought him most viciously. . And they carried the fight on ever after the primary and through the pre--election days AGAIN the gaunt-- primary and through the pre--election days. AUAIN the gaunt--| Two alleged confessions were made Governor P in th sheriff's office Tuesday night let was thrown down and Smail went to bat against after deputies bad worked on the thee those big interests; the people on Tuesday spoke in no uncertain|for mere than & week. o y amwmwmmymcoummcnhmuu.m"-',;::gfl';gmflu.""flu absolute LACK OF CONFIDENCE in the Chicago Daily News, g;mg'p. in the state pg:lmmry in the Tribune and others who had fought the Governor so viciously.| * M0"A ( ace ons Teom wute The people have spoken, they have.shown that they beli¢eve| biles parked outside the church, as in Governor Small's honesty, integrity and general ability as an rrecutive of the state. They did noet mince words when they showed that they wanted him for Governor for four years longer. It was a splendid victory for the Governor who has been ma-- Hgncdmethmuqhomstpolificinwhomudoffinhfl,l'.! state. His victory shows that the people believe in him and re-- cognize his ability and sincerity of purposk, therefore they lam-- basted the Chicago Tribune and News who, posing-- as Republi-- can organs, urged the defeat of the regulare Republican nomimee and tried to elect the Democratic nominee. m.n'ccemdmmmmyin&u.hhmmml but illustrates with force the lack of power and influence bf those big papers. Tbevotedcodidencefivenmu"1 ly ought to make him feel clated after all the malicious and vicious things that have been said about him by the Chicago press The Governor asked the voters of this state to re--elect him in order that it would prove that they believed Him to, be honest, sincere, and capable of directing affairs of this state." And they did so! It he had not been a man of wonderful physical co-uimti-! he could not have stood the vicious attacks made upon him and would have broken down long before But, the Al}:zmighty gave him a constitution of unusual strength and 'he has been able to Many governors have been elected in this state yet no gov-- ernor has ever been elected who has reason to feel as much satis-- faction over his victory as Len Small has today when he realizes what a terrible fight has been put up against him from the very time he' ammownced his ezndidacy for the 'Republican nomination. On from that time bhe was the victim of malicious attacks design-- ed with one end in view, natmely, of breaking down his health and possibly killing him in order to prevent his victory at the polls The man vwho can, does; the man who can't talks. Independent 6 * i?au:@n Weekly Sun CHOLCE kn o stand againat the wall and lambast every one of the and misrepresentations. s ticket swept is, in such an' overwhelming landslide. shows that the people of this country have ctonfidence shows that the people of this country have cOnfidence in &.W"W It was & bitter pill for--the LaFollette crowd to--swallow to see how in the very state he expected to make a shoawing he rah a pfi gcte;d that not only because he lives there m Wiscousin is the seat of such discontent, such industri revolution, etc., that it is. conspieuous and stands "out among the states of the Union as one with many good ideas, but many so backward that they are fast menac-- img and injuring the industrial life of that state. l ; LaFoliette and his friends, and managers are keenly disanpnointed that the Progressives fafled to pull a heavier vote in many sectons. The stupendous vote giren President Coolidge shows that the people have »con-'1 fidence in him and believe good times will contimue with him at the helrr The Republican victory means the prosperity and we are grateful that the voters saw the light. It was our fear that had cither of the other can-- didates been elected that we werg sitting on the top of a voleane which might blow up any minute and cause an industrial panie in this country.. -- _---- _ _ --_--= --«-- . -- We are sure that has been averted by the of Coolidge and Dawes. ° | Missing Tires: and Oversoats Located by Sheriffs Office --Two Newport mer, Roy Olsen, 21, and CVharles Beckman, 38, are in the county jail charged with laréeny crop ping out of the theft of several tites and overcoats that eceurred at a Hal-- lowe'en party at Yorkhouse church last Friday. WERE TAKEN HALLOWE'EN were 'overcoats and robes. Deputies, who had worked on the robbery at. Hoskins store, in Russell, where several articles were taken, wnt back to the same men who they had questioned in comnection with it. In the room of ame of them they found one of the ovareonts thay were looking for. Willists Bosake, of Wan-- kegan, claimed he was the owner of it, and swore out a warrant. . p w Olson and" Bockman woere 'brought into the sheriff'a office where they answered questions for three hours before mklng.o%*b- They were pliased in ' wf $2,000 by Justice Harry MHoyt today and the ease set for NMav. 11. HELD IN BED WITH GUNS AS 3 ROBBERS RANSACK HOME the home and took all they could use of value. * It was 4:15 this marning when John March was awakened by some-- aone movtng about in kis room. -- He stirred in bed anmd immeodiatoly a to-- volver was presued against bhis head and he was ordbred to lis satill and "shut up." We did both. Three younsg negroos wote in the room havieng gainod entrance through an open window an the ground #Heor. 'They ransacked the living reom and front bedPoom oft the bouse whils John And There is consolation in the fact that the Republic (Continued from Page Ond) MAKING® PUBLIC INCOME TAX FIGURES. T o d a y . THE MNATIONAL VICTIOBY Curering John 'March with the gun,» the negroen got out of the. window and theh saped away learing a truuk that they wore unable to take with them. 'The. North Chicago police were notified immediatety: but no trace of "robn Sheanice why in enntoget olf W mwmamm and Wire company, came home from work this morning to find that rob bers had entered hbis window and tar-- bers had antered his window and tar-- ried oKR consider3able of his clothing. They had left & box of clothing ap parently lt_\ _th_elr h_unz 10 escape. ~ _ The loot takan in the doubl@ burg-- lasy is as follows: From Frink March. 1 overcoat. ; f 1 sheepskin overcoat. x 4 suits of clothes. f 1--top eoat. 1 hat * L and ara for a hell of a time; don't look #** s 4. Koking teatifind the woman some drinks and was smoking cigar, ottes and was facling rathor good. He nq-hglncedwmaoouu-vfi times and that whila they woere on the mm.mmm'ouumum timen,, He also teat that when his party it Trevor left for Camp Lakn timen., He also fed that when 7 party Wt Trevor left. for Camp Aalll + New Roofing, ¥pliy extra ard Chamnol Lake Dicks rode 'with heayy, per square . .. ... Murlbut and the woman.> * _" €. B. Dicks, shmutnv" tentified that the latter was 24 7 oM and that he was stabbed on tha Morning of June 29, and died at hiA "x t L* Miso AdAdin--G#000.--° ._. .... 0050 of T. Omgood's offtice, also tos as the attonding of Young DAcks. ~Mrea. Christina Greoen, m& years d4,. mother of Elmer atate . miperintendent of-- prizons, cast the neeon d e in hber. Htetime yeator day. -fi' was taken to the polts by her son and cast & "1' ¥ye-- publican tiéket. She yorad the first time in her lif» at the peoimar» 1 Elgin watch 425 in cash. KFrom John Hodmick. 4 Eigin watch valued at $40. } ;':lt aft: elothes. « t. §$5 in cash. T (CONTINUED FROM PAGE i.) '_.m for final sell out. These materials came from the wrecking of the [ : *\ M best office and warchouse buildings at Great Lakes Naval Station *less' Moss, Construction Bose 1 210 . 12008, @VO@ sertously hurt, but in faie condition "Mg Mfis;'h recover, 'The father,. Ray, . was C Intiummine / * _ {@rtiving the --car <at the time~--of the IN ACCIDENTIN * LUCKLESS EMLY Must Dispose LMGH of gvemhing (ZLINCC: of Everything IN TEN DAYS | Pyrene Fite Extinguishers, . in every home and auto-- _ -Ob'k 4 V'llle '10"' .t t «o % * i# fa Sm AT ,'c.AND UP munities: in the United: States) a chmm for the J% Preferred Shares of the thriving Company. place it in your hands for $100.00 per share, cither for cash or on a yvery attractive payment plan. i--,.. This investment is paying 1}4% quarterly. --. F"" _ It is exempt from the Normal Federal Income Tax and free of personal property tax when held by residents of HMinois.-- Can--you afford--to pass up this chance to put your surplus furds or your savings in a perfectly safe investment at an ex-- ceptionally high rate--of income? : 4 :» -- Think this over and then let us talk it over with you. *3 > ° _ Send us your address on the attached coupen and our rep-- f resentative will call and give you details. ' ; _ It will eost you nothing. ~ °> North Shore Gas Company W aukegan 3082. Please have your representative call and give me the details regarding your 7 per cent _ investment. > mhoéawm'u.fidmc.ucnuuaim x Days a Week, 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. --nlo.-.- * p T "a wm"'-' 4 # * :s 2 * m P 8 N1 B b _ e M l J P 2 k l & > . J M > L & * 4A ® l 5 . J x . * t f s on the Tribuns. towe?, 'where he was a {oreman ob caonstruction, This is 4h# tragle : blow ; to the family & fow days. In.lq BSaturday -- Mosg, age -- 4. nephow, "was 'ranm -- 4 fakh-- er's tnick on m'a.hz near MAibertyvilie 'The little fellow--is in the. Victory Memoria} hospital now. 1.69 eutal." _ .~J.o0 BARGAINS Doors running al lot of Beaded Ceiling lengths or. 100 C H%, MHe had ubent much time in aroumg the county, which .4 for Ms lerge sequaintanée. A son was born to Mro. Moss 1 wight. 'FThe funcral wil be Reld in € cage tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 p. from 3501 Lowe avenue. Residence and Office 1609 W ington Bt., Waukegan, HL DE J. L. REDDING * VETERINARY SURGEON PHONE 1095 -- MWanukegan, Tilinots tn Pats