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WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1920 _ -- CLAIM WOMEN FAVOR OGLESBY CANDIDACY Prominent Illinois Women Head List on Appeal To Ccntinue Institu- tional Program Women, ever the champions of the sick and helpless, are being urged to use their first full voting privilege to protect the inmates of state in- stitutions. An appeal signed by rominent Illinois women who were identified with the campaigns of the leading presidential candidates last spring, has been sent out to the women of the state urging them to vote for good government at the primaries by supporting the ticket which is pledged to carry out the in- stitutional program now in force. The signatures of Mrs. Fletcher Dobyns, chairman of the Women's Division of the Lowden campaign ; Miss Harriet Vittum, chairman for women in the Wood forces, and Mrs. Joseph F. Nachbour of the Illinois committee; Mrs. Benjamin Lang- worthy representing the Hoover or- anization, head the list with Mrs. arlan Ward Cooley, former pres- ident of the Chicago Woman's club and Mrs. Joseph T. Bower, president of the Woman's City club, who was, during the war, chairman of the oman's committee of the Council of Defense, Illinois division. Display Deep Interest "We know the women of Illinois are interested in the care of the in- sane, the epileptic, the feeble-mind- ed, the orphans and delinquent and dependent children," says the letter. "All state institutions come under the control of the governor. On the men appointed by him to manage the institutions, depends the happi- ness and even the life of thousands of men, women and children who are unable to care for themselves. "If a governor is elected who re- turns political favors by appoint- ing incompetent people to take charge of state institutions, then the innocent will suffer. Since the rati- fication of the federal suffrage amendment by Tennessee, the women of Illinois are entitled to vote at the September primary for all can- didates including governor and Unit- ed States senator. The women of Illinois by their united vote will make a great difference in the out- come of the election and can help to elect a man who will carry out the olicy inaugurated by Governor owden. "Under his able management and his re-organization of departments, the state finances have been econ- omically conducted, state taxes have been reduced, but this reduction was not accomplished at the expense of the wards of the state, and it has resulted in increased efficiency and better care in all state institutions. See Thompscn Menace "Those who live in and near Chicago recognize the menace of the present city administration. Under it, not only is life and property not safe, but the youth of our city is being demoralized because of the non-en- forcement of our laws. If this ad- ministration captures the state, in- competent people will, for political reasons, be appointed in all state institutions and we will have dealt a death-blow to the moral and phy- sical welfare of thousands of people. "If Lieutenant Governor Oglesby is elected, he will follow in the foot- steps of his predecessor, as he has frequently expressed himself as be- ing in full sympathy with the en- lightened program carried on by Governor Lowden. "It is in the province of women to fight for the sick and the helpless and for the little children who are unable to look aut for themselves. Women of Illinois! Arouse yourselves and make a desperate fight to elect a man on whom we may rely, not only for a wise administration but one who will see that our handi- capped population is protected." % Le (( Printing Bring Clients Not every business has a show window. If you want to win more clients, use more printing and use the kind of printing that faithfully represents your business policy. You save money and make money for your patrons. Do the same for yourself by using an economical high grade paper -- Hammermill Bond --and good printing, both of which we can give you. If you want printing service and economy -- give use a trial. WOMEN MEET TO PONDER AID FOR WAR ORPHANS Committee Interested in Providing Funds for German War Orphans Meets in Chicago A meeting of the original commit- tee of women interested in the pro- vision of funds and clothing for the war orphans of Germany is being held today at noon at Hotel Atlantic, Chicago. Persons friendly to this cause are invited to attend this meet- ing ; Forty-seven women, members of the first committee in America work- ing for the war orphans of Germany, met at the home of Anna M. Schaed- ler, 301 Sheridan road, shortly follow- ing the signing of the Armistice. This movement received the hearty en- dorsement and support of the late Right Rev. Father Vattmann. The committee worked under government supervision and was materially aid- ed by Governor Frank O. Lowden. The following telegram was receiv- ed from the governor in November, 1919. "My dear Mrs. Schaedre--May you be altogether successful in your en- terprise. Surely the little children are not responsible for the war. The question now is one of humanity. I am mailing you my check for .. ..." RENOMINATE ADAM WOLF Republican®Candidateffor Member of the BOARD OF ASSESSORS Daily News, September 5th, 1914 Adam Wolf, seeking re-nomina tion from the Republicans as a mem- ber of the Board of Assessors, has been on the Board since 1898. He is industrious and conscientious and his long service has made him familiar with all the details of the office. He served as City Treasur- er in 1895 and was the first treas- urer to turn back to the treasury all the interest on public funds. Support of Mr. Wolf is recommend- ed. WOMEN MAY VOTE FOR THIS OFFICE JOHN P. GARNER For RECORDER OF DEEDS Republican Primaries Wednesday, Sept. 15, 1920 Alderman, 33rd Ward Cook County Commissioner, two terms Public Service Commission, 4 yrs. Ex-Pres. Austin Bus. Men's Ass'n P.M. Austin Lodge 850, A.F.& A.M. Cicero Chapter No. 180, R. A. M. P. C. Silsani Comm'y, K. T. S. 4 P. Pot. Medinah Temple Oriental Consistory Aryan Grotto Oak Park Council Austin Chapter, O. E. S. White Shrine Masonic Veteran Ass'n Trustee Masonic Hospital Ass'n President Medinah Motor Club Loyal Order of Moose Indep. Order of Odd Fellows Knights of Pythias American Brotherhood Illinois Athlethic Club Electric Club Need a Maid?--Advertise Buy Through Want Ads VOTE FOR FRANK S. RIGHEIMER for COUNTY JUDGE Born® Feb. 4, 1880, at Chicago, graduate of University of Chicago, Ph. B., and Lake Forest University, LL. B. Ad- mitted to Bar, 1901; Village Attorney, Forest Park, Ill, 1906-1916; First Assistant Corporation Counsel, Chicago, since 1916. Member Cleveland Lodge, A. F. & A. M.; Cicero Chapter, R. A. M., Humboldt Park Commandery, K. T.; Shriner, Medinah Temple; B. P. O. Elks, Royal Arcanum, Chicago Bar Association. Primary Election Day, September 15, 1920 Primary Election September 15, 1920 Women May Vote for This Office Leeper = Re-Nominate WilliamH. Weber REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE for Board of Assessors Vote for GarlR. Chindblom for Re-nomination as Republican Car-idate For Representative in Congress Tenth Illinois District Primary, Wednesday, Sept. 15, 1920 Now Capable, Industrious, Courteous serving his first term. CARL R. CHINDBLOM CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE | WILLIAM E. MASON Congressman-at-Large who has been endorsed by practically all Republican factions for re-election. Pri- mary September 15th, 1920. ROBERT ISHAM RANDOLPH Citizen, Soldier, Engineer Candidate for Repubiican Nomination for SANITARY DISTRICT TRUSTEE An Engineer for an Engineering Job Sanitation is an engineer- ing task, not a political job. I am an engineer, not a politician. Last name on ticket for Sanitary District Trustee. Primary Election Sept. 15, 1920 ADVERTISE IN YOUR LOCAL PAPER