CMPLD Local History Collection

Libertyville Independent, 31 Jan 1924, p. 4

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y a "',"i" -iiri'irii""irti/jihe rr1dtpei.rafetlitr,i,f.1ll!!,l,!!e,tlLh,, , One of the big "talking points!" bein made by the _ anti-small gang in Illinois is the fact L'd Governor Small while state treasurer of Illinois deposited funds "in the smaller banks all over this state and procured for the state only 2 per cent interest. In this conneetion it is of decided importance to re- member the fact that THERE IS A STATE LAW which grovidos that TH Fl RATE OF INTEREST 2 PER CENT HALL. BE PAHlto the Mate of Illinois _9n_sll.state funds deposited in banks and to date not one antagonist of the governor has claimed that the state did NOT GET FULL 2 PER CENT ON ALL STATE FUNDS while Small was treasurer. V Lab! County independent - Wank?" WWW STATE GOT EVERY DIME OF THAT? PER CENT But the point being made is that the banks in which Small placed the state funds turned around and loaned the money to other folks who paid as high as 7 r cent interest on that money. Naturally such is, te," 'faet: Banks are not in business for the sport (lithe thing. When the 350 banks in which Len Small deposited state funds handled those moneys in the same way they handle your money when you put it in the bank, they fully complied with the law. ' - - The state law proiridea fof 2 per cent on state funds and during ~Small_'s administration as treatmrer THE and whatever the smaller banks made off the. niortetde- posited with them, was made in the same way that ev- cry bank in EVERY CITY and VILLAGE in the state makes its earnings on the deposits made in' their, busi- ness by individuals, corporations, the state tnd others. Prior to Small's administration as state treasurer most of the state funds had Been given to the big Chi- cago banks; they in turn paid the state treasurer who ever he might have been, the 2 per cent interest as pie vided by the law. Whatever the banks got in return fotr1tttit same money which they loaned out to OTHER FOLKS nobody ever knew, nobody ever questioned; it was a matter of bank business, that's all. ' t But when Small became treasurer he conceived the proposition that it was fair to his friends and to the smaller banks in the state to distribute state .moneys over the state rather than letting. the big' Chicago banks have a complete MONOPQLY thereof. _ litiNsd before him of putting ALLTHE STATE FUNDS inthe Chicago banks hls never would have heard a word about the matter as to whethe; the anchors or others paid_interest on money to certain ban a or not. -.__ '83 iii-staked depositing state' funds in the various banks _al1 over the state. C . - -._ _ You Know? and eirirrytrodr- else knows that if Len Snail when treasurer had continued the practice estab- " It was no more than natural that Small, when treas- urer, would desire to put some pf the state funds, in the banks controlled and owned by his FRIENDS. It would not be natural for him to look up his bitter political OP- PONENTS and ask them to take custody of the funds which he was responsible for. T Naturally that made the big money interests in Chi- cago peeved; they saw a state treasurer who wasn't bending to their orders, who waan't giving them ALL the state money to handle, but who. instead was taking the business away from them; givmg it to the smaller ttlt over the stateoand so they started out to "get" . I 0 Since he became governor they figured that if &nallh precedent of putting money out over the state became established it would mean the loss of millions of dollars, to them that they had reviously tearned on state funds when ALL. THOSE J)' B ND. S-..yvere deposited!!! THEIR banks. The effort to ruin Small has iiiriit"itti'i"tsa' ever since. t ,wF b . In the meantime hoWever, the pnetiee _ established by Treasurer Len Small has been fislltrNred ,by his "enc- eeesors. They in turn have placed the state funds in smaller banks over the state and the big Chicago banks thus no longer' have the mono 1y. However; they are seeking vengeance on Len 'l',',',"', now that he is governor and 're, trying to lying rr1inp1pop him. . . a , The Harm Labor Union line 300,000 and they are backing tho Morris-Nine/air hill to create a government marketing communion to buy farm products and sell them hero and abroad. Most of the farmers of this coun- try are keeping cost systems, and they have discovered the man why buildings and equipment deteriorate, and the mortgage in foreclosed. It is estimated that a hundred thousand of them will go into bankruptcy this let beam it is utterly impossible to meet their obliga- And so after all is said and done the one important outstanding fat! is that in his handling of state funds; Len Small when he retired from office turned back to the state of Illinois every dollar which had betrtt placed in his charge as state treasurer and also every dollar that had'acoruod in interest from those funds during his ad- ministration. - The Farm Labor Union of America is attempting to arrange with looal trades unions a system of direct co- operative buying as a moans of giving the producer a hettmr market and the consumer a lower cost. It is pointed out that a bale of cotton sells for $100, but made into shirts it svlls for about $5,000. Best cabbage sells for $7 per ton; rust of freight and icing to Chicago jumps it to $42. The consumer pays $140. The difference. $98, goes to the 'Teeulators and dealers, and this seems to appLX'to most of the farmers' production. FARMERS ENCOURAGE GROUP BUYING THIS TALK ABOUT STATS FUNDS. Judge C. C. We My de nied new trim to wanna be. un- tamed to life Imprisonment a. the murder ttf " 'rite, to - Sauce-er. Wadsworth youth. mum ed to tout yeere in the Mot-meter: let ettecklu Gertrude Forage. end M, of the antenna "hoot neighborhood, and, to June Llew- ellyn. ""tttand Perk shall. sentenced to JisiIFiiir in the 219th for etucktnx um Corie". u. In sentencing 'tee Judie Id- wnrd- declered'tlut e would foo onunend to the pardon boom! that the youth be given his freedom " the end of one not. Judge Edwards Sentences Wttthrttmrth Youth to Four Years, But Will Ask Pardon _ Lee declared that he had not been given I thir um on account of the he! that he in guano; ht the can of Llewellyn Attorney n V. Orvi- vu given Ir duo to m. . writ of .ttperttqde" to Me n upper.) to the 'ttPrerrtdr court. KIN PREVENT MAN'S [ BODY IBllllrjlE. IMi 0155mm Misspelling of Name Caused Delay. in lden ifitttttittn of Former .Waukegan Rte. Minnellini of " nnmo nimont to! united in the dissection ot the body ot Edvard Shmloy. former Wants (on hon. by medial studontl in the University di-tsry, Wuhan relatives getting 'I cine at the int moment which prevented disposition of " remains in that manner. ' Charles Toni". a years old. of We. died at the nu: sate Asylum whet-eke had been n pl- tient for the pest " months. In. Wes due to sdvsnced age caused his deem The tuners! services were held last thhudnr afternoon st 2 o'clock st the home with burial in Avon cemetery. Besides the widest he teens seven] children. Mr. Bhsmley, who msny yesre no resided in the Acsdmey building which now is the site of the Academy matte. end rocked for Alvin Welt. died of heart diocese "Lounge re- cently. He ,rittMtaul deed, sitting ttntttgtttetdinttiagttom- Magnolia. his relatives did not Icon: of his desth due Tto the Met tint nouns- pers end oliiciels handling the one hed misspelled " me. As there were no elements of the body it we: turned over to the medial school. when It w to he_diseected in fur thering the - of science. In. o. L. Stealer. "l Lincoln St. Wuhan. s sister, holly learned 6rSu" deem!" maamrtttattamcattmt him inUChicsgo. Disposition of the body wee 'trseed to-the echool Just in time. " gnvutigstiee we. held hid". and resulted in the - oi his dssth being given es been dib 2laEEil%EiaEE%ai2iiiiili%iiMlii%ir,%%] Tho remun- were nut to Pull- mmch" than Interment will at. pines. smurf went" a side. "Plum I . .] ' sum". FEB. '--ftietreed on. H...- Chadwick "a has an..." In . ' " "THE SIN FLOOD". '- A UDITORIUM "any aasd SATURDAY _ THEATRE FEBRUARY 1st and 2nd um 55mm; RR E. SCHLOSSER ath1lSiAEliiNMIhiS ttii, " Jormcd .1. JOHN'S LUrMMBAN - c. Koo-Mu. m. "ttdar School next thtnda, nora- h. M " 0m Iervlcon "10:80 u. n. will! unice- with nano- and "than. ot Holy Communion " w." . IR fungamluwmymlu man; next mom your"; at t. - nun wasn't-mm I". on: "not; an. Mug Ruby Wllllunl. Ora-1n. My School " 0:" t. III. A [and than" lut Sunday. Bo I um union. loam. worship u 11. The pub: will no" on "Praying tor a Double Penna" _ You: People'- moouu " 0:80 p... Inning worship at 1:80. Topic. "I! the Whole Body Wore up En." _ _ W0 no starting a What training ts1aasinthasmrttpot,andatmtoet0Nt Wading-day new. Ask shout t& , -o- CHRIBTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Third Floor. Pint National Bunk Building. Sol-vice- Sunday n 10:46 B. m. Subject tor this may. "have." --0-- trr. LAWRENCE WISCOPAL 'Chotr'irictléo Thursday Venn!" a T. " o'clock. Rev. H. B. Gwyn, Paator Borvlceo on Sunday. Fob. 8rd (40: Sunday after the Eplhany) am: Holy Communion at 7:80 a. In. Holy Communion and Samoa at 10:46 a. In. Church School at 9:46 a. a. . ' The hon and men will mks their monthly corporate communion/n 1:80 a m. Sign". Don't amt the bakery and only sale " Walmnd'l atom Saturday. Feb. t,,l'df""" angles of the Woman's monthly commute eomnttutitttrtt 1:30 On "may a. at. an. the III u. m. Sunday. and it": nous. that the novelty Don't forget the bakery and and! valid be and this summon "" sale " Wumnd'l atom Saturday. FOP o'clock to and: an clam! - 2. under-the anneal-011.110 WWII use. no and the court to It Guild. V 'ittr_i? the may tron all": an Wm. wurond um n Til. Titrtoroethlrrrottertr ad mo and the and are luy tultrtrites to, Ange maul Aetert In Pt.the gym; at the not eaaii"tGiruiition which will be trtuytft '31:. claims." - teiir,iitiiy no. 5 ma 5 at the Church or.ttutyeetun m grantee.: hatt " Epiphany Chicago. ' ' .0... FIRST MODEST mp". mm We. . 10 B.m.--attttdar school. Mr. I}. A. Koran, xenon! superintendent. 11 a,m.---#oetsp.m worship. The Rev. Robert Stephen-cu. yum o the 2u,1eg"l'f,',',fd'gntut',"'l'd1 Ctti. ctgcurm much. _ _ by m choli- Bottr m "can: and the .M will be worn: mm- hearing. Came. 0:30 o.m.--Bmrorth We devo- tionul lei-glee. (Note the ram than among the locus. - f curle- J. Dickey. Pastor Mr. he: Brawn-d. Choir Director Manuel! Khmerunm "ism /dir' him-3'" at s. an "at"; many choir "tt-tt. _ The arm broom loads! am! for the boy: on Thursday "was. for glue (his. TH: 'LIIIRTYVILLlh mun". DINT In tho but - If: the county. Mr. Mum-or:- Non "only nod gm INDEPENDENT. AD. than any, other - In Lulu County. l Ilgijlll'liS 'to RETAIN SODA FOUNTAIN AT Ifl(igulit) N. In. but: In». mm " an m Cat Shop. Lure: and A. Johu "and. mum lit. a to. cm valor 0nd collation" atom "by in circuit court. W". um mu . bill at comm-Int a- "ated saint he. mom. he, 'mtll'rl ttt soda (mull pulp-oat. Irs. Ernst. Honduras of the Black Cat Shop, Get: In- Inthe but Mm. Brttat an on on ttopt. M. mm, In. W s 11tfrfte9it_t_Hrfetutsmei?teue, to. m pub: tor tho "I ct "r-ing to m the um In mun» menu by 803mm M, an. at , per cent. In. an that an. in mid mo up to them!" the. Matt" I mat-nor: not. tor m not. MM by u ottattel m... ElllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllofllIIIllIIllllIllllllllIllllllfllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllflIlllfllllllfllllllllliflllllllllllll All dmggista have I " supply of and drum-ta rumba-e report big degmtetd.--Ade. Jou'xt Baez, They all this wander working than". for the mun that when ordinary remedies an to mum up the ma, manned than"; Join! or rpduc. the swelling. Joint-V luc- It's l good me for n good clan. salmon prescription that. in just q for months bu woven to n multitude 'of people that "no, swollen, distorted Joint- can speedily have the kinks when t" of them and work an moon: " 9Y0 But Joint Me It for bothersome joints} whether In knee, ankle, hip. shoulder. "mm or 'ttttter, and for that. [NM Its an In immense. View; Telephone 14 J. B. MORSE: &CO. Clean-Up Sale On Made-to-Measure Suits price, T-j-ite invite YOU to come in and SEE for yourself. then when you are convinced let u: take your measure for one of thAe Suite. We "are glad to be able to offer you this "vine at this time. there me goods enough on hand to make from 8 to 45 Suits of each fabric and We expect them to so FAST at theee ridiculouply low There are 123 Patterns in Fall and Winter I923 line reduced. In order to quickly dispose of surplus stock from the Fall and Winter season we have made radical reductions. Saving to you up to $12.00 on a suit ll, "Evnmmc: mu MEN" cum "av-u "an" by I m at 1:00 o'dook "ttmmr "a. "ter Dam on! for an: tom 'NqstbrFtbatiatt.wtttAMo" '0$re-ttttatart6tmr$ttrV titth.ttbqmtt-ttsedtu-ttas. tit (It...) - when the two vot- "'hotattutr"wittttlt.itnn. The out to» tn the hr: " a.» it" "In!" Bttee-gt. Tho - "(and an "I." vu a ll" Ateeegitt. oe opinion u to in m (up! on In moonshine one will but all m". on a- In W that all nun so. all! ft'"' all. had "out: not!" an it. lulu (and In the and "'0 OM mm "In por- e": (no! on. alum "mm In" 500. will" bunny to: an an. all " Mad- mum that 'll, mm the "not "on Palm'- Tho an ttmated could-dbl. um muo- boenuu It no "and an it Pathway told tho "quot " vu a violator a: the 1110": if I; m not tttt.ttttas.tttmnt,aadauottrattsoer. Io- who 93th a booths.» in at!" d-tttn clue". no "' can at his vim-pen to mm. tho hr would not ontitle tum to no m. No mamas ma " cu. All!" mm m ntEstgmitrat,icED , FURlIt WE e Htttrharhai, "cu. _ . LARGE JAR Mets. GRANDPA WONDER SOAP fji,l't9f?1liii!ivlf' t_lr1llli cm t CORLETT"s 5eSiq,6bttrsfora. . " - - 25c IOcSize,3barsfor - " " - 25e Earl H. Corlett Phone 349-340 EVERYTHING -IN. PAINTS JOHN NUMSEN, Phone 360 FANCY BULKCOFFEE papa-"II. 35c: 3 POUNDS FOR $1.00 LIBERTYVILLE SIGN and DECORATING CO. Shop 217 Second St. Hills ijjiiiiij1iiiir-'i,i, / REPORT $liolr Pire Ion In which for m: J approximately two sad one-hut no; dollar- lou than a. loo. " . wording to I." G. Mate It}. marshal. who an the an": III" 3 not! on In «on... the. mo. Tho ton in ms m 'tt8U,08r. "TI, Tong.° W31 7.3145 82.500.000. nun-ow to" tor a. In! an , u no" by the "It. (in nu records. have be": "It; '" m; IOM, "0.118.423; ton, at y "p: nu. $10,183,011; 1988, 011 "k I". Automobllu numbering '" "ttsod pt "7.8?! m burned In; the' you. ' g: "If!" finial-um upon: "' do: "an the 1.: . ' s. E. MATHSON, Phone 309 OSCARHAYEIHM Nt!i9, Mliur1TAltt?i, ran "met " cu gt " I. Anna PER mum 24 cu. Libertyvlllc LIBERTYVILLE libertyville

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