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_~_The Chicago Tribune Wednesday asserts that the MINUTEE MEN OF THE CONSTITUTION received their primary campaign command from their leader, Brig. General Charles G. Dawes Tuesday. The Tribune claims that by a Paris radio the General said he had ~fftTe--doubt as to what most of the Minute Men think of Governor Small but urged them to take no part as to an organized unit in the primaries. _ . _ ---- f b' "#x) any iflfl. C g" them--they . were io en n ns n t MAPraRt EP thrcamib ritare Sherme insnincmmmend { t lllinois how a vote should be cast in the primaries for the Despite the ruling relative to divulging sources of information Governorship or anything else? '{','0 Daily Sun cannot help but approve the position taken by Mr? Will the "EIGHT HOUR MEN" of 'America let| SE i8 Yaiuable news collector, for the simple reason that if he 7 . ; | or any newspaper man was found to be willing at the least the General get away with any part of the bankers pretext to divulgesources of information many sources of news schemes to cancel the billions of war loans to France and| would be closed to them in the future. 8 other Allies and will they allow their savings deposits As we said above this editorial is written before decision has to be used indirectly by American international bankers mm'"' Mr. i':"' tase and '*'"""" if, by. this. fi';'h:'-: in participating in the big bank Dawes seems to WANt| been released by the Cireait Court we meeoly winh to compinnde for the purpose of building up Germany 'and paying| this remark: _Ralph King, by the position he has assumed in re-- France reparations; thus indirectly taking bread out of fi"&d@&mflflmfimhflck% ise moulls of Americey "EIGHT HOUR MEN" who|firmer place with the news--givers of Waukegan than he ever had o x before. However, that has always been the outstanding feature eannot manufacture in America what Generab Dawes) of 4 Daily Sun's news staff, hamely that its friends can impart eauses to be made in Germany with the good American | information on important news to any member of the eoin of millions of "EIGHT HOUR MEN"1 _ :;ré\n -nd:i:E;'n may realize that confidence will :)t be w ------4> a newspaper man regards the principle of pro-- mtmnnemcecaniinitie n ts _-['/ ffiam-mdmmw&py et= Practically everybody in Lake comt? is a erook but lddieBmdage,tohmhimtenitthmughhismep- phones, the Chicago Tribune and the Chicago Daily News, whiehmltoopmgtomythinginmelmto'fi Gov, Suiall who refuses to submit to their dicta IowEddiechhnsoneoftheb&iliflswhchdehrxtof the jury in the governor's trial was on the latter's pay-- woll. Brundage is so suspicious about everybody he no doubt is afraid to trust even himself. There's something radically wrong with a person who eyes everybody else with suspicion. | Brundage, by inuendo, aceuses practically all the Jurors who found Gov. Small not guilty of the flimsy charges that he trumped up against the--executive If Brundage "knew so much" %dnd he retain those jurors? He had his pick of veniremen. Surely y sane--minded person can see that even if he had want-- Ev b."!x" any m Gov. Small could not have infin-- ~Is the unofficial American participation in Euro-- pean affairs legal? Is the General upholding the American constitution ? ,_ If not, is he a fit person to intimate to anybody in lllinois how & vote should be cast in the primaries for the Governorship or anything else? | | i Now that we know what the General THINKS the Minute Men think it might be well for the General to know what the *'*EIGHT HOUR MEN'" of organized labor think of the General as a leader of people who are supposed to advocate and follow the Constitutional laws. o . alt Certain auti--smail papers are disappointed (maybe} | not press him.-- If Mr. é{;;{i because the Supreme court adjourned without rendering) been absolutely on the square, a decision on the Boyle--Newmark appeal cases, the case/ness stand was the time to fi;)d wherein Governor Small overrode the Lake County ¢ir--| facts don't hamper Brundage in cuit court when these men were held in contempt when|cation now. He tramples upon _they failed to answer questions propounded by the attor--| he seeks to throw mud at men 1 mey general in the so--called interest suit in Lake County:| he simply makes himself the lau; ~BUT, supposing when the Supreme court DOES rule,| Every person in Lake county kn it upholds the governor? Then would the antis have|eonfidence in him because he is been so glad that the court had ruled BEFORE THE| which Brundage and his henchm PRIMARIES? In fact the failure of the court--to rule| with these days. leads some quarters to believe that it appears possible o ind y . AP> Mibrmmenny iheartinimsireanes that the ruling will uphold the governor rather than be |* °NB TS# »ro averse. Who knows but what our Supreme court as--|-- 'Thi ed.milw .SPA?ERS pAVE sumes the same position that President Coolidge did iD | it is prior to the time when ie Cireun the Denby ease--that he wouldn't condemn until he bad | quest of the grand jury to .en? Ralph I becn proved guilty; that he wouldn't declare him guilty | of the Daily Sun to jail for contempt or until the evidence had been submitted? President Cool--| to divulge his source of information tc idge established a notable precedent in this respect, aone q""t;fc::dg:' go Thursday of last week s P s n ns as e gly . therefore when thi which courts and others will have to give him credit fOf| King may be in jail or sentence may t and one which is bound to sway individual opinions all | fore what the editor of the sui....,yiq over the nation. If the Supreme court HAD ruled that "'"'I':G:' :ml is fnmlm: m he | the governor was right, then these antis wouldn't be so| __, {tewas Thursday r. King car pleased that the ruling came before the primaries when :n:i,::: ::,ihe mm:gp" ol they--wanted--to make so much eapital out of it, would | going south for his health or north to they?-- At least the court HASN'F ruled against the| Just on one of his old time fishing jaun governor, and it has adjourned, so the desire to use the |'"""8000, -- ;l may have to go to jail." Supreme court for propaganda is thus removed from th€| categ him b:":"mmm::d': talons of the villifiers. of informiation on & Nartieular i,{m ,_,f, __-- The big throng that will turn out Wednesday evening to meet Governor \@mall upon his ooly visit t6 Waukegun will be a com-- plete answer to the fussilade of vilifications which the Chicago Tri-- Bune and other anti--Small organs have been hutling at him for many months past. Thmvmamilotozmm charges and at tho same time tell a number of things of decided in-- terest and importance to the #esidents of Lake County. You are to get it first--hand Wednesday night and therefore it will be well Mwfihngo.ndha-hathcgovmmdllt.CM»i have to say on Illinois politics and Illinois matters in general. m ----~--cy We 100 numerous. There are too ny honest men in Lake county and Brvndace had as t to say who whi'to sit on that jury At the other side. a~~*= POOR OLD BRUNDAGE, \ Re t 900 o 2 00 _ ies on T 0 oo s w ty _ 4c io n 2 i o t 2 E:. LCE 0T ie s & e . * 2in. Mekiith .. ounty Independent -- Waukegan Weekly Sun | possible prospective Jumri:' Unless Brundage is a nm Mm lkl!lld or bad a bunch of bonebeads working for him : law sn ~have seen to it that Gov, Smail would not throng that will turn out Wednesday evening to meet| WOU £ O ' :.waoaywnwm.wmu.u- influenced men" on that jury. 5 e Independent CCC 0o e aum 0 o ien CC CC e conne ae o opragionneg en o uky , e y' If Mr. King's information would have aided to any noticeable mmmammmmmhmmu BUT, we know it didn't, we that there are ample real facts which the jury can discover which will bring real results whereas King's information was of secondary nature because the article itself mere-- ly said it was "rumored"--and the jury wanted to know who was Zund-fioa,vcmldmcelyvhhmnd-nwkmthd the Daily Sun feels that Mr. King went a long way to uphold the Mnfl'flyd.mmmmm, time by the grand jury to cansult his employers or an. , he immediately took the position that he could not divulge the source of information on a piece of news which the grand jury or the state's attorney's office has the right, has the means to trace down of their own accord without to en!m.mwm UPJ that which it regards as most holy of everything in news « n-m%.mmmmdm { * .hg-zmhnmmwmwh' may be out on beat gathering news. No matter which place h.yhu&fi"ltht.l\a&ydtumo-,'vi-nm'fl'- ing this editoriabhe may rest assured that he has ingratiated him-- mflh&c:cud:emymhdwww:'o;nm during years of service in the aukegan @t*!clhmmmmmnm.num ting out a paper. The newspaper m.';,_m._,- ~will tell who gives him certain news is not a valuable asset to any newspaper. .. We qechniuifqemants ho was iwen resuy io harpit n demands. -- Admitting that it was not so important to the jury to mmm&eh!mafim,flnnmmkthmfla it was a mighty sight MORE important for the Sun to adhere to its principle of not divulging its source of information than it was for the jury to insist on getting it even when it appeared evident that it wasn't very important. { £ tion hed ho tliine D 3¥ Att: x P Arri i awr esc d cation now. He tramples upon reputations. But when he seeks to throw mud at men like William .J. Stratton he sinply makes himself the laughing stock of the state: Every person in Lake county knows "Bill' Stratton, has eonfidence in him because he is on the square, a word which Brundage and his henchmen are quite unfamiliar with these days. ____ In 'his latest braiypstorm Brundage insinuates that William J. Stratton, chief state game warden, was. m active in' the interests of --Gov. Small #:; honldn't he have been active?,. Gov. Snnlllgfw 'him to a good position and naturaily he would be inter-- ested in seeing to it that the governor got a square deal wha:m on 'trfx'nl in Mr, Stratton's native county. hn ¥PARTNp 5.4 100 194 n tmandint stt aaig B Chhfstrattontookthowim-nhndandtoldmeh a straightforward story that he not only made a deep impression upon the jury but even the groseenfion did not press him.. If Mr. Stratton's activities had not H. N 440 T *' NEWSPAPERS HAVE PRINCIPLES combing litke county for months .'\!h?yorix_:g.duk" and h dozen and one other , when he was on the wit-- ind out about them. --But 'in his campaign of villifi-- _ months feeling out Brundage is a numb-- n to protect it, . he put The father of the habe, William Be-- lenski, formerly was a Waukegan-- Death yesterday of the infant son of Mrs. Anua Belenski, of Gages Cor-- ners, who died Thursday, will cause the babe to be buried in the same BELENSKI BABE TO BE BURIED > grave 'with its mether. held Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock from Petroshious funeral home, with interment in Mt. Qlivet, _ . _ Dollar Day In the Busy Grocery MANUFACTURERS & DiSPLAYS Ivory Swans Down Flour 8 large bage $1.00 -- »----Iglehart's Swans Down Cake .'1'?0 strained honey., 5 Ib. pails ---.Pn;o Comb Honey 'l K UURKHNEG . ....c.>.4s :ssrvcuruusvarevere 3t 10 eans $1.00 None Such Evaporated «) Milk. 10 cans ............__ 9 cans $1.00 Alabama Alaga syrup. No 'l 2%% cans, 3 AOFf .;....6%/.... $1,.00 Bottle * Manhattan: Dry, Martin! Cook+< tall or Apricot CocktaAL f MHawalian 8 1 | ¢ e d Pineapplc. Frank Burke 0. W. Farley o HANDBOOK Geo. Bairstow L A. Huebsh « W. J. Schreck _Ten committees were put in farce, lldkk was uhedhtut thg start wor w' 1~ eoun-- ty the greatest fair of all time. M aclected were: > Co l -- ~UIvesrock E. Harris s E. A. Wilton A. 0. Rockenbach CONCESsIOn Fred Grabbe Members of the, committees who will plan the Lake County Pair were m:v.t::u:-::unm?m by the m.flouty&m SEE BIGGEST PAGEANT Mrs. T. J. Stabi Miss Mantor E. A. Wiiton E. B. Jordon H. C. Ames A. J. Stahi Holk! Big Conference at Liber-- T. J. Stahi A. 0. Rockenbach Geo. Koppenhoefer HOREsHOW T. J. Stabt Fred Grabbe Ed. Conrad DR. J. L REDDING Fred Kirschner Ray Paddock YETERINARY SURGEON Pineapple $ Cana $1.00 . SELECTED TO PDT | ON 1924 AFFAIR) Soap Flakes 5 25--cent pkgs. $1.00 Lake County Fair association mltto':u' were put in farce, 5& 1b. pails $1.40 COUNTY BOARpQ AGRIOULTURAL CLUB WORK GATEMEN i l'{'NANc E The Best Stove ~On the North Shore rand ~ _ $1 3% Ihe. $1.00 Rxtra choise Bogots and Santos Demonte Peas, peaches, plums and apricats. Can of each,. No. % Ibs. $1.00 Old4 Pashloned broad ket fried Japan Tes. 6--1b. tina $1.00. Farm House Brand apple, sraw« berry or raspberry. ® tX Af. and. butter . plates of frst grade thing. -- Sell msl larly for 15 c ea. 3 for The old fashioned "Get up and at 'em" kind. A sl regular $1.15 value ........ We will give $1.00 absohitely free as your first paymentonanyouo!ourSpecialDolhrDay Watch and Diamond Bargains! ~ ~~ -- > All you have to do is select the article that you want to purchase--then we will pay the down payment of $1,00 making the article yours to do with as you wish. The balance can be taken care of in small convenient, easy weekly or monthly payments. These values--are offered tomorrow as a special in-- ducement for you to open an account. You'll be surprised how easy it is! -- -- HAND PAINTED CHINA OTHER DOLLAR DAY YIPECIALS! Tea "'The Man Who Made the Dollar Famous" t€ 12 N. Genesee St. «4 io ofh .. $1 13 Ihs. $1,00 Michigan Hand Picked Beans, Rtandard grade oarly June Peas, out green beans, Lima beans, to-- matoes, Kidney <hbeans, . Navy Beans --4 bars Jap Rose. and 1 <shopping bag. All --for $1.00. \ $1.34 value '%#00 --%8 bars of© Ameriecan & Quart Can $1.00 4 Bavoy Brand pura ollve oll _ Canned Vegetables 8 cans $1.00 --*~ ' Fancy Red Salmon, 1--1b, finat Cork on the' tomm, on t (17 n'). Delicately fiuted, hand--carved bud vases, a very special sl PRNUG BE :::s::ss4s5ccsssscccssccc65re (Regular $3.00 value) ted CUT GLASS BUD YASES Gallon can $1.00 WATCHES REE 8 Ibe. of 256 grade of Prunes and 2 Ibe. of 33%¢ grade of apricots all for $1.00. 16E Golden Bantam Apricots Wetk Pay 61 Family and «* can®,