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Every time George Brennan, Democratit noininee for U. S. i* Senator turns over in bed in the hospital where he is confined the f wmmwg&mnwfmm _« story about it. Mfil"'u Brenhan changes hemdress or _ twists her hair in' a different sort of"a knot the Tribune finds news _ walue in it. . Every time some obscure Republican; deluded by the _ éxponent of the DRYS yet he'd defeat Col. Frank Smith and [ * munpm;mMMmu-(gm;mwa desert a regularly nominated Republican and support a ~ ~boiter of the party and thus make himself a boiter to the party % The penitentiary is too good 'a place for culprits like . those _ . 150 feet and then drove®on -fi-g.'q stopping to give him aid. 'The : umanuugh;,mmm'@ymmh:?' ~-- to allow them to escafie wwithout their number being taken by "~ anybody. * MORAE: If you see an actident of w in «justice to Society, get the number of 'thé car i At may --__ belp>rout much 'in mieting out Yjustice. _ , \¥ *\ eR 'Tribune. URGED MAGILL IN rather that being loyally Re-- publican like Safford. It has always been considered in GOOD TASTE for a party adherent to try and--make the so--called "In-- dependent keep in his hole, the belief being that the majority vote as"shown at a primary should prevail. Bure Safford urged Magill} not to run -- a third candidate because Safford doesn't want mmm;u:cfln---l nd he knows as does Magill and the Tribune, that Magill hasn't a chance in the world to win and he knows also that the only reason Magill is IN the race IS to help clect the Democrat. Therefore Safford.is to be commended for his futile effort to prevent Magill being a bolter; h¢ was. his trlend for he tried in vain to save Magill's face and his political It is interesting as well as amusing to observe that the Chicago Tribuné came out editorially in favor of Magill for sen-- ator EVEN BEFORE .HE HAD RETURNED FROM WASH-- INGTON and even BEFORE HE HAD ANNOUNCED--HIS POSITION on the--various issues before the voters. Which goes to prove that the 'Tribune was to be FOR anybody whose vote might help elect Brennan, the Democrat. As we recall it, state's for Magill whom he's never seem or talked to and even before The Chicago Tribune,-- out to elect Brennan, Democrat,, to the U. S. Senate, casts a slur at Geo. B. Safford, Illinois Supt. of the Anti--Saloon League because Mr. Safford tried to induce Magill pnbt to enter the contest and make a three--cornered race out of it, OF COURSE Mt. Wuuh-umac&;;um mmmmb«cummfipw'&ifiqaadfii&: help elect Brennan the De:mocratic wet. 'The prosecutor's doxical positioz is unfathomable. . He's supposed to be the living thought that "Brennan fieans Beer," decides that he is going to vote for the DemoCratic nominee, the»Tribune stes a great item of news therein.' Every time Mr. Brennan, lying in bed with his infured knge, has an extra pain the Tribune plays it up in order to try and arouse sentiment and sympathy for him. . If some Tribune although _ she "opposes beer," she is going to vote for -- '_m;!llc Tribune® plays it up in big apace 'as an ie of great value. _ "% w id por n_:.jbhni'nfin'aputcambdnfor&mfthe mo« "'iuzhm.m'rfibmmithbofiu Q\W it is fooling Magill, the Independent: candi-- But, ,"'&Mdaflm'doeeivmintbcwld"hu m.fikwfiannodoght,l'gmhbfigm The W4uz and the Brennian: adherents are chuckling up --~sleeves as they watch the columns of publicity the Democrats win, would do the same thing, Yet the Trib by inference intimates that was a terrible thing to do. Contrarily, the how the northern Congressmen demanded that the men who gave up their lives for liberty, should be recognized .and therefore they put through the| bill despite the opposition, a united opposition, of the Democrats.=© It was also pointed out that it is ONLY in the southern states where the 14th and 15th amendmenit to the con-- n oo Oe Operieeet Me paiintt ie nck obstrved, the remiot being that the (rostly Deniotrats) do not allow the col-- ored man to go to the polis déspite the constitutional provision that he has that right. ~ heard Congressman. Rathbone tell how, when--the bill came up in Congress to erect a monument for the colored men who served g-mugw.ma&.mmkemmmc?'pu-- men from the southern, or DEMOCRATIC states--he explained -aimmmnqagmwzvmg ist the regular nominee Col. L. Smith. -- umz the whole state of Illinois looking for a man who would be willing to lower himself to the point that the man from Washington finally consented to do. us P a¥s e ~ 4C £$VVLUTICLC 1 RUOEDE P TB T | to have spousored for the Senate. --~ _' *.: _ > ~ 40 ~> o < )o maes A2cy Coone ..= '" eomu m mX . o F mimmtar Ti .I rtitabn y a 110 ~__. . 6 .. 17 _ _# , _ _ ~ on don't --see the Irit *m "the jlatiail k'* M ndiaws ana', . s 'lolo of Pines Long K No sooner is the season,of drownings in the lakes of Lake OMIThER: -,k'.vfirflx c VULAR REPUBLICAN!-- _ However;that MQW'M'! e o ameer *county resorts ended than the tragedy of the hunting~season. is | each issue, and a it here flgh"' ty there mififll mm'm'MQ *w at Colonc}-- Cuba, bas flicG/an tw ""n_l""g"my already has had one and the season is barely :'h'v o ' Swiet-- Te se fi':'gwm tumity although. no doubt Col-- mko'ri?&fi oya spen. *« o n ol ns . o onl d o) man Cagionn d :. «_ _ | onel Smith 'friends had absoliitely 'nothing to do with' { <op tw : ' 'fil this way. the: Tribune lids c;id to cover up. the fact that| filing of the Ifving petition with the state mm" fmies t that the Adiinat disce i t n ie o. / * h o on azll. * € it e y s 2 td n + e Ts n C TIC'CANDIDATE but the public Ifving declates the Tribune's statemantc shoit Calane Srma::1 | during his second--yorn The Chicago Tribune.could not get a man in Illinois to go on the Republican State ticket, therefore they went'fo Washington : &nnfllco-%dgwpmymfim to hurt Col. Frank L. Stith by attacking Len Small and saying Smail is FOR Smith. 'They don't realize it but that is a big AID to Frank Smith. ('They are underestimating Governor Small's DEMOCRATIC BUT DOESN'T DARE SAY SO tX t not bought by the Forest Preserve was sold --last J hok 'ye | En hk _V WHH .ALGL OO JAAIGEE@EL EOOE _ PB _ -- TCGSKCES -- FHALL . LAFWCEE . SHOE middleman for $80,000. mmwumrmz(b in the primary, \p 4 MMN&M In Snother case land which the| Itigflmilznqfi&atthdfacuhvg.mwt.wthink uz{gfia»mm.n@p"a.gmgéwh-"M&WMAWMqutoentcm 'at that price to a middleman.. Eight weeks later the middleman|® ftally nefarious scherize which had as its basis the wrecking of resold it to.the Forest Preserve for $60,900. . > __--| the political career of a man like Frank L. Smith, who has de-- .. Wembers of the Forest Preserve sommission asserted eim.| YOted thirty ytars' services to. the .Republican party in this phatically in fesponse to the charges made last July that there| State. In other words, they would be willing to bessfirch his ;ht)iqnmhym-"mauflwfi-wl'dwmvbfllfllflé'lvm&khpfifiahflw extravagant prices had been. paid --to > In the: face gratify their own ambitions 'and 'disregard entirely the Bervices he ever, "'%""afiifimapfl(finm ted to the public\ in a most forceful fianner and the revela-- ites of the board were not 'outrageotusly overpaid at the expense | ti° | that came out at the hearing Monday will upset all of the of the:public..=~--_. T fag"~ & ,"W%WMMWE.&Mmmtthe of its"members-- to make .,:.._fi.,.. :of the Citizens' associa.|Conclude that itien who stoop to suth a Towtidown, dirty,'propesi-- 'tion's charges, it failed to do zo. 'That should not be permitted to| tion as was outlined at the committee hearing Monday are un-- ""m~fi?.mfl'"mwm°hhitup.myath'mflfimfln_M' ' in carnest. & i : _ J __Col. Frank L. Smi&mmwefdmooteverythmg 'FACTS! TRIBUNE DOESN'T--CARE FOR THEM! t::t h;.b-nufl Mfl!;h has been'so entirely reprehensible as ' 3 ie 4d s . c s Nxo s m wha attackers are proved to have tried tqo have ' Sambet C. Rving, the independent dry Candidate fot U. 8.( lisn "ander the guise of s "moral uplift" and oo Euse ofmbeinzi _-- --It is on this argument that the state officials, consisting of Attorney General Carlstrom.must make their decision and if they rule against Magill his name can hot appear on the ballot. : . . ¢ However, the mere fact that somebody filed an objection to Magill's name appearing on the ballot gave the Tribune scfficient grounds on --which to base--its vicious attack cn Colon:! Fraix L, Smith, the regular Republican candidate. ©~ :; Because a similar condition no doubt would develop in Lake| Whereby if Col. Frank L. Bmith would step aside as the Republican cotmy.h'qna"?mm'uecrundb}amdthe'm'f"semm&gmfiufidnvouldginhima ; , the 'editorial herewith from'a Chicago paper is timely and | Fedéral appointment of great importance and that A, V. Smith, of mt '""mflmmmm;m'wWanhé(u;woflbcpk&dnp.gnmwhomtheumefowu M""'bmmm&atam&mm"""db'kf"",mm would bring~--tipon us. | £Aa , °y 2 _ 'This whole affair was one of the sensations of the entire cam-- The Chicago News says : 7 paign and reveals the opposition to Col Smith in its true light, i hlwuponmmingupmmgo(uu.mmely.thtt&qm-fiswyfothe'poihtddedafiu m,muwmgwmum»«'p,mu.mmmmzms charges the suspicious outlay of more than $1,250,000 of taxpayets' BREATH they made'a trip to Washington, Julius Rosenwald and MM"WMW"WM Mthtoqomeimportmtpodfiqnifsmithwfldremum-; of property. As in the case of the preliminary report last July,| Worial nominee. "Apparently A. V. Smith of Lake County was in mmmm:mficw«thowinfi;anhemcmd&umu.fflmwfiwumflnk% yhichfilmm.bym'um"m.mfor&cmh--thgthebpmad'th'nt'l'mkL.wonldj «-ummgwmwuunmmumhmfimmmmnfidmndxinhim(ILV-)i' hmdqldflgnnnaggh'flc'swby,pm'th,ghamtoboph_iodnpbyflnditgmndedud'bdfing'kepubfim same tracts from them at double prices. *3 faction headed by Rosenwald in Chicago. Naturally A. V. Smith ~ _ In one case, for example, land that had beerf offered to but|is Pé¢ved to" think that Col, Smith would insist on going ahead ons : s > o ols ds i4 * K2 4n s . what his AttaCKeTSs are n Samuet C. Rving, the independent dry candidate for U.~8.) fisn 'under the guise of Senator' recently 'filed a petition at Springfield objecting to the¢}=poties chan thou." acceptance of the name of Hiugh Magill as a candidate for W._ 8| -- . While--we have no f rmmmwkmn"cw we believe that his wi The theory that he has no right to file under the words "Independ--| stake, will 'not hélp him ent: Republican," his theory Being that there is nosuch' thing! 4 part of a deal whereb; as 'an."Independent" Republican, namely that--a man--must »be|horest and 'result--achies REPUBLICAN or be INDEPENDENT of cipiier the REPUB--| seomingly proves conch LICAN or DEMOCRATIC parties. _ _ _ + "~----I ambitions to overshadov vided by Julius Rosenwald and other rich Chicagoans, sensation:in the U. S. Se L cannot be deceived. It sees through it all. In its Sunday edition the Tribune admitted that the objection Yes, these men who would wish t ... _| onel Smith and his friends had absolutely nothing to dO with' the hat| filing of the:Ifving petition with the state officials. (that he was back of.the filing of the petition) 19 AN ABSOLUTE .. T FALSEHOOD and declares The Tribune KNEW TT WHEN IT 4. ~-- But that'@ all in a--lifetime and Colonel Smith, Hike Governor . :| Smail, finds 'himself in the position of having to atcéept those at-- g4| tacks by The Tribune: and. Chicago News and contents hRimself 2¢]| With the thought that candidates whom those two big papers audacious© and m&m with personal ambitions at stake, will mot hélp him any in Lake County. To make himself a'part of a deal whereby he would be willing to ruin the upright, horiest 'and 'result--achieving life of aman like Frank L. Smith seemmingly proves 'conclusively that be would allow his personal ambitions_to overshadow a thought for decency, fair--play, or po-- litical chonesty in the thought that. such an unscrupulous.. and nefarious conspiracy might never, be revéaled 'to the public, : -- :. We would not question the right of A. V, Smith to aspire to be W. 8. Seniator or even President of the United States. In fact if he wanted to run for the job as King of the South Sea Islands that would be his privilege, But if he did sa.he ougHt to do it on the basis of.the honesty and integrity that'hcand/ others are trying to prove that Frané L. Smith did not possess and which they tricd to make' the public believe they were generously endowed with. ---- While--we have no fight on with A.~V. Smith of Lake County, we believe that his willingness to make himself a part of such an faction headed by Rosenwald in Chicago. Naturally A. V. Smith is peeved to think that Col, Smith would insist on going ahead with his own élection campaign after the-- voters had their say in the primary, s " 3x ~--.As a rapid--fire orator who knows his subject so*well that there isn't a moment's WW topics he takes up for discussign, Colonel Frank L..~Smith delivered one of the most ' The Isle of, Pines, an apnpnnage ot il;l!lfl.c"b;a'&t-,h-flu page in to do with' the | in kis "Historia de ias Indias," write . that the ndmiral discorered the island iel ~Smith | during his secong--vovage, in June, 1494, IWMUTE on St. John the Evangelist's day, there M l e e Lfore naming it "Evaugelista." Thert TD WHEN IT | is every evidénce that between the 2 fars" a time of Columbus and the earliest set-- . like Gove tlers the lsland was the headquarters + like: Governor f"&e"'lear:hckofm tcéept those at--| woives that hunted the seas In the late pritents himself | Blzxteenth and--early Sevéenteenth cen-- t iBvCe~~--.X0, . 14 _ WO I, INJ Ueat , ou 10.@%&30!'!!& + Rister--Bob, will you get my watch? it 1« unataims. " ~= _ 100 00. _554..0. Sister--Xo, it won't, my dear; ours There-- are many different aystems of producing high--grade colored . ect-- ton goods. NHach system has its #pe-- clal advantage over other systems for the production© of a certain line of goods.: Each class of goods has a cer. tain line of buyers which creates an increasing demand:for this particulag industry of the United Statés. 'This Ulustrates the hazard of becoming de-- pendent upon foreign suppliecs of tim-- ber, it is pointed out, i ' ada. © There is an embargo on the ex-- port of pulp wood from. the crown lands of Canads, and this is likely to be extended to all forest lands in the e '--"*'.'* > e d 9 Ne 'vv--'; E; gupply of raw material for the paper * ~ S Aiidnn ks (otatiie es o B e World's \Accessible 'Timber. The accessible timber of the world is inadequate to 'the requirements of: modern cirilization, ways the forest of our paper requirements from Can-- One way to measure the extent of the relative use of the telephone in seversl countries is to determine the average amount of time per year actu-- ally spent by each inhabitant in tei-- ephone conversations. Statistics mmumvmmm;: age per capita time consumed in hold-- ing / telephone conversations is -- 10 hours; in the Scandinavian countries, duced may be covered under Lost Treasure of Montezuma. ~ Aeeod'ubw.mn the time of his overthrow in 1520 by Cortez and his Spanish followers, had, in addition.to the colossal loot which the victors secured in gold and silver, hhbu,vulthh-fl stored away beneath his secret hidden in the plateau Regton of what is now the state of Nayarit, Mexico, _ 'The loot, which the Invaders secured, was stupendous, to be sure.-- But they missed the greatest single cache of gold in Mexico by disillusioning Monte-- zsuma in time for him to recall his mes-- sengers sent out to bring in the gold from the chief treasure house of his --~COortez tortured and then murdered hundreds of the leading Aztecs in an effort to get from them the secret of the location of the great treagure place and palace. Failing to gain his infor-- miition in that way, he spent several years scouring the western part of Mexico, but in vrain, > hour, and in Italyconsiderably less than offie hour, * marrieges, even when they are handi-- capped by lack of beauty, or lack of muummmm this interest inte enthusiasm. These are the women whom we call "vivid" and these are the women who But there are women whose enthu-- siasm neither bubbles to the top nor subsides to the bottom. Women who really let "themselves go." They are lost youth, Absorbed in the routine M of their own Hittle lives they lose touch-- « «/ with the lives of pthers. As their cir-- cle of interests nerrows, their euthu-- A eX sinsm --dies. Winaliy, inevitably, they a Join"that sad sisterhood of drab, col-- A Not the least interesting epoch of the Jsland's history was when it zerved as a "slave fattening" depot. In the «days when the traders in "black ivory" found the dificulties of their profes-- #lon: Increasing in the ratio of preju-- decreased in a like ratio They at-- tempted_to rectily this l6ss by bring-- JIng a more vdluable article to the mar-- ket, and the Isle of Pines became a haven of rest and contentment for the slaves they brought over in dark haids from Africa, before they were sold in "the States."--Detrolit News. Then there are women who let their enthusiasm settle at the bottom of Amere are women who --let all of their enthusiasm--bubble to the top of ENTHUSIASM TO BE GVIDED turies. 'English, Frenchyand Dutch all found security on the Isle of Pines. Americans at the Telephone. erly_Directed, 1t is One of the_ Most Valuable Posscesiotis a Woman Can Have. Waich It people and events