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P agate h s certificate of relection to the U. S. Senate, Col. Frank L. """" 75,000 inajority at the last election, On Saturday . deliver fllogwmgodm in history as a notable statement de-- iending state rights and demanding that the U. S, Constitution, a _ document.which our forefathers comipiled after weeks of streniious ' «effort, a decument which has enabled this nation--to stick together _ te--a union ever since its adoption, must be lived up to. -- _ .-- _ _ _ m,h;u" in a dignified, yet decisive, in a pro--American role, . demanding that the rights of the great state of lllinois must not be i _ _-- Thus, 50 far as we are able to determine, Col: Smith likely will have a word to say in the Senate in his own defense, not because -- he has not a lot to say IF HE--WANTED TO but because of the | apud--slingers who have been backing him up. --= . -- . _ _ _ "Ittseems to use that the best thing Col. Smith can do is to tell _ the whole contmittee to "go to Hell," for, the Reed committee had -- its mind all madeé up before it had gone into the actual hearing of \ the case, so what -- chance has Col. Smith got to. get a fair deal! e L o C conp Blogy q Ainlinion t rengiatin pfiteg. + > m theison caooee 1. canle . Trcantnegs c i d Eie * TV aiy" ie * af CX« in the first place--it wight be possifie shat. the Sity id mt ./ need at that particular time the services of 'a manwhelliifiight . be *© sent to jail. 'The city maintaing a regular staff for doing street work -- and spasmodic employment of men who might be gentericed to jai / That work in charge. *A : w'""""v. j tht' *"": ; \__.." Rurthermore, it:--would not be considered good efficiency ' pér-- a" ~, While the U. S, Senate seemingly extended "the privilege of the . figor" to Senator Frank L. Smith of Illinois, which would indicate are the Colonel will not avail himself of the left--handed opportunity * which Jim Reed of Missouri and a few others make believe they . _ =~Reed and his gang no doubt adopted the resoluti a«~*~ We are strongly in favor of some plan which might provide for E}:Lch&amu'qumhibwm&{mw --< Yet it is too big a problem to be disposed of quickly, in fact, it is --a «@roposition which would have to be worked out with great care and | where the law would 'allow 'the placing of prisoners on road work -- without them getting any pay therefor. ':;fin_npeaeteopyfor it all, but, such-- 'seems to be the general s The plan suggested. by the. Lake County Humane Society . of aving prisoners sentenced to the city or county jail put to work in 'order that their carnings during the period they normailly would be \serving a sentence could be paid over to their families--who may be Then, . after he tells the committeé where to go, theé thing fot him 'th do is to come back home to TIllincis, --resign his seat (which he wasn't allowed to occupy) as soon as psychological, and then place himself before the voters of IIlinois again for re--election. ie t | .. THEY WILL RE--ELECT HIM sure, in fact as one man put _x ,'_fz.-,"l.'n get so many votes they never will be able to 4 T ' 8 « j _--.«. That is what the Colonel ought to do, and we wouldn't be a bit Surprised if that is what he does. _ _ ..' '*-- Ef -- It bhas always seemed regrettable that'the county or city has to MMMMMwb&;maMWm effense to society, It seems as though he should be made to con-- ---- ~Or, they would probably all leave the Senate. Chamber and still they could go back--to their Constituents andflythttbq"lud % 'idr'withColonelSmithh'aflowinghhnmmkintthen- .. However, it would mean if Col. Smith.endeavored to go on the iudthem'dddflhmulfwfludugu&ah Mfemwqu&e:mwb.h --Arms who would stand close to his elbow, and that once FJ started talking the Democratic members, such as Reed an Mwnhhec&himnmach&ubewuddnot'getuy «/. Denying the right of the Jim Reed Senate Committee to invest-- routbetances on the. theory thak Ne would notgive fix Deat ed s and would "lay down on 'the job" rather than try to do his best, be-- cause he would realize he would not 'be getting anything hirmself for Order to help out some family who might be in need but whose de> linquent father might "buck on the job." x) f cades :fl by, Cal. Smith's speech before the Jim Reed Commit e will be pointed to as the one which pictured the rights of -- the ites and impressed the nation. that those rights must be observed : will be pointed to as prophetic of the dire resiilts that Anight fol-- w disregard for the constitutional rights of individial states. -- * t Because of the importance of his talk, becauserof the historic WEMMsutmqt,bdeibutfinn,Mgodo"i.w Enflthk most forceful warnings against overriding state rights and if the time EVER DOES COME when national integrity is g of it, readers will be interested th_reading what he said ¥# t o «h & _ "Unless and until the right of my state to such full, equal: party to an unwarranted precedent, 'nor to any pretended in-- MIEY al to my<personal fitness for association with the distin= iailed then now composing the Senate of the United States." > COLONEL, TELL REED ET AL WHERE TO GO TO Et Be aRenator, and I shall keep faith with t he to h ie . % enbnge > "th 7 lat. H&;* ~Aney in + i n' u"j' d "o_v _ \m, % 2. A¢ afi%mw}v s 2. Whny » h« Y are a E8 " *8 e ue "% , * SMITH MAKES HISTORIC SPEECH WORKING PRISONERS 'tden'trond bad--we not : given ©them some r;;t:othn in 'the' tarift act of 1922. ~ problem now is to give them .more' protection rather than to destroy : industry." E Benator Brookhart (R) of fowas, who W&m um"":l: tion, said agriculture. was § dis-- criminated lfl,lltl,lumm Ary.. Hé said there were but 9,000,000 laborers in industrywith 12,000,000 laborers in agrieultire, The invest-- ments in agriculture, he added; were m,«nt smore :than in industry. the: greatér man power em-- ployed and greater capital invested, he said sagriculture gets but twelve mmmm "He ATarift bill Rep. Garrett, of Tennés s60, democratic floor leader, and Rep.| Garner of Texas ranking--democrat on | the house ways and means commit--| tee, announced that housedemocrats | would be "glad to take up legisiatton | revising tarilf schedules." 1 The tariff war developed sharp de-- 4+ batt: it was Senator Borah (R) of Idaho --who pointed out that. the Uni-- ted --States" imports -- --$2,500,000,000 worth of food products from abroad each your. The 'American farmer, he added, is "perfectly capdble of pro-- ducing" all these imports. Senator Watson (R)--of Indiana led: the dAefense of the existing tariff law, saying it waen't the Jlaw's fault that agriculture was depressed.© He urged epactment. of the McNary--Haugen bil} as a-- means of making the tariff. on farim --crops effective, rather than a mfl-teuqu?':wm; . wasn # £0o flm tari(t l"'.:um" be: in an infinitét m% it is now." It would have been totaily -- Democratic <'leaders in the <house medauwhile 'awaited thé senam's ac tion -- before-- launching a fight there for immediate consideration of a new . _ Adaministration -- leaders 'oppose the move, ~aided .by some ~democrats, whose states benefit from the protect-- ivte tariff. <It seemed -- certain they would strike out of the resoluntion all reference to a reduction of rates. This would provide only for a "revizion" of Western--insurgents and a bandfol he resolation. mifeduted ay Seakur the resolution, nator McMaster (R) South Dakota, calling for'a general "lowering of tariff sched ules." It was--their plan to place ag-- riculture on the same economic leve} with industry, by ending the latter's adequate tariff protection against for-- eign manu{lacturers. $ farm products, went merrily forward in the senate today with a final vote expected on the McMaster resolution Washington, --Jan, 11..--A battle to make the tariff wall effective in pro-- tecting 'American farmers against a $2,500,000,000-- annual flood of foreign EXPECT <VOTE * TONIGHT CONGRESS BATTLES OVER TARIEF PLAN .____ UI protest agaiist any invasion.of their rights and demand . that their choice of senator be.respected, and that the Senate of -- _ the--United States keep'the: faith of the Constitution -- which State Senator . John Daly, of Peoria, speaking in behalf of the Tilinois General Assembly, also challenged the right of the Senate to inquire into Smith's election. . =~ ;-- . -- --~ '--_ y "ldqnotgtagtM%Canmitm-not the Senate can for a single minute deprive our state of its constitutional represen-- tation in the Seriate," Daly said. e bp « --By WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON A dm MMWMM of office, and if--| . _ With ~four county of J will have the consolation of knowing that Frank L. Smith re-- |st&te legisiature at Sprif fused to .comprotulse the rights of these who have tramed and 15,2"" ****" * " giva ie optfenaii o sibad ces oo ieg . 1J h# e Sixt o : 19e 2 t Atl e 6n x arst % C f o M insd A ie \ a% > i They know if they are --restrieted in; shis choice by the other than themselves, that they are not free, but are the bonds-- m-eu ' vqrw *sY x "% apriih 22. . : <«-- .. "Great as my ambition to sit in the Senate may have been, and keen as my regret may be for the denial of my Tight to ad-- mission to this body, the dity I owe to the people who have Mflkfitm of highest importance in my life. | .. ~*I€ the Senate shall continue to deny my state the right to TO SAVE FARMERS ¥ireproot Storage & . Manufacturing Company. . Firemen and spectators Mdnmjuuuh:kthwm a water tower used by fire depart-- ment* to mm?hu, "bent: back-- ward under 'the 'pressure and over-- rmd the . truck z'mmmm:. A building across street prevent-- ed it from falling'fnto the crowd. The origin of the fire in unknown. wrong.--Loulrvilie Courier:Jonrnal. ~~.~ Problem in Anatomy, No docter seems able to rectifty mat-- ters when--the cockles of the heatt go Chicago, Jan. 11. --Damage estimat-- ed at $500,000 was caused by a fire which early. today #wept through the OCCURS IN CHICAGO § f Inventory '%'o'bt about 'thirly years>at of. Lib insl 3 been <in % Brockway, > Cpl. |Smiith 'and * BLT, : B _ * an Mr, ~Wilmont hare no tion as far--as early political goes. Dr. 'Taylor is Jess fortunate. --Ed: ward Conrad, his deputy coroner for years is making a ctnimous cam-- paign for the office. He is a local ~Brockway, and % Taylor ----*All Await New MEMBERS F --Sale! FEECTED OYC'C l ing the vacancy in the house of t e atlke t t n * ' -m --+ Mlooking toward this same lezisiature .-- {tor & date on which to Tile,; at which g; primary will be held, and "a law ; will. give them the» right to iowa Vity, ln.. Jan. 11.--Burt Ing-- wersen will coach the University of alumni protests to the contrary not-- withstanding. < President Walter A. Jessup of the university, announced retention of Ingwersen after receiving goubied _by those close to politics that his friends can encourage him Lake Forést, the encumWent, is said to be defnitely: in the race. : His Opponent, which seems defn-- ite now, will be Ray Paddock, twice Chairman of 'the board of supervis-- ofs who probably will not enter the Reld tor supervisor from Wauconda township which he has s#erved for two years. Also Mayor L. J. Yager has been mentoned bui he has never dis-- from--the board of athletics. -- ~Lee uenu-nx:'-:x'u lletlih.s not :i:rw He served as One --of the . simplest and cheapest dry cleapers is a plece of art gum. ltvlfldcuflmdnuuq.. INGWERSEN RETAINED Lk and it is 44 Auch Mn world contained in a Panama hat {rom "Ahe Panama Mason's lodge, and plac-- ed wreaths on the statues of Bolivar and Balboa. * Lms 'Augeéles, Cal., Jan. 11.1--Rev. W. E. Williams of Conina, Cal., has accepted --a--call "~ to the ~Broadwa2y Presbyterian church of Rock Island, lils., it was learned teday when he was relieved of his pastorate by <the Roosevelt Field, N. Y.. Jan. 111 --in an attempt to reclaim the world's en-- durance record now beld by Germany, Clarencs Chamberlin, trans--Atlantic M"'M'fl?fl. commercial aviator, took to the at 12:13 East-- ern Standard Time this afternoon wit» l.hflnr'-mmchgeredlue:_- y as the nation's guest entertained them with aerial acrobatics. During the day Col. Lindbergh re-- ... Panama, Jan. 1+.~--Further offéci~l ceremonies, receptions. and #ithisec-- ing iours were in. storé for ©Col. Charles A.~Lindbergh today as he pre-- m to spend hiz last {ull day here. Fremorrox the Tlying colonel plans to &to Colon, on the--Atlantic déide Of the weanal, and --on Friday he hoapes &h:'o!! again. _ Tis exact destina-- bhas not as yet been announced. _ The Bighlight of LAindbergn's activi-- SOESK TO ROCK ISLAND STARTS LONG FLIGHT TRIP to Session €0