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"1~~ -- ~WTH FINGERS CROSSED Htory from Springfield to effect that Just and Judy have "md: a})fpmachos'o" through beemuary' l:fit to governor: offering to continue being republi-- ! cans providing the governor will give them a job-- '-- As Just had begged in his letters to the governor printed in the Sun recently wherein he pleaded back in 1919 and 1920 that he be given SOME sort of a state job, so, NOW did his messengers PLEAD again--only this time he made the stakes bigger; he wanted a BIG job "be-- cause Editor Smith has a big one"; he (Just or Judy--it isn't said WHICH was to get the NAME but they were to SPLIT THE PAY) had been willing to take ANY-- THING in 1920 but his price had gone UP--the emissary said he (or they) now had to have a REAL job; no public administrator job would do (that's what Be begged for be-- fore); no membership of the rehabitation board (which he had asked for before) would do. "Smith had been given a big job and if they're to continue being REPUBLICANS, And Judge Edwards! What about HIS inner--most Seclings when he felt himsell a part of a proposition of that sort: of trying to "--z7s for ne party" #& pair of disgruntled Liza G***2%A and repudiated politicians who were :rm to "BUY a job" with the state of Illinois after attac i .i...,"'"'...".':'.':.."f""'......x"""" Hawards t must to &;Mo.flh&wn antrifice of Ahat can be expected ¢ven in politics, -- through their paper. Now that they WANT something they were willing to take hold of hands with the circuit judge and march down on the big mission. The judge of course consented to do so just to be a good--fellow but folks who have heard about it know how he felt inside to be doing such a thing for the birds who by hook and crook for years have tried to belittle and ruin him politically and Judy told Mr. Lundin how they had been against the governor in the l;rmury but that, IF they were given some state job "EQUALLY AS GOOD 'and PAYING AS MUCH as Bill Smith of the Daily Sun was getting as a member 'of the Illinois Commerce Commission ($7,000 a year)," that they would "consent" to CONTINUE to be. . a REPUBLICAN publication; otherwise they'd feel in----= clined to SWITCH and become DEMOCRATIC boosters, ------ We'll bet that even Mr. Lundin, expert in politic¢, must have turned sick to his stomach as--he heard the sug-- gested plan even though he might have smiled seeming acquiescence to the suggestion in order to make himsel{ out & good listener. hf*" 0 . C _ C OW s ts paper men have been taking frequent wallops at the gov-- 'ernor since the primary, and gradually leading themselves up tospdntwb«cth?couldcmmopealymk'l'fll DEMOCRATIC TICKET--seemingly the emissaries sent on their selling--out mission didn't get the encouragement Mmf&duduthq'utryhg.h-%mn.hh apparent ---n'mm regard to ba'nah.l&n\m OOD ; a receptive mood FOR A L B and a rm:\od for THE DEMOCRATIC INDUCEMENT that MAY BE. Andnhm-ifi't'm:acuewbcnthcy'n asking for BIDS from the and Democratic can-- didates for governor, the "award" to go to the highest bid-- Now we were not going to mention ANY names in that conference but for fear that Just would seek to "sneak out of it" as he has in sundry other instances where he has been "Caught with the goods," we're going to stress this: It--was JUDY BIDINGER HIMSELF who went with a Waukegan man to put the Just--Judy program up to the governor and the man they went TO SEE: was FRED LUNDIN. Yes, Judy, after all Just and he had said about Len Small, had the nerve to go to Fred and make his plea and his threat to "bolt the party" in case© they weren't paid NOT to do so. : Can you beat it! : And, furthermore,s the Waukegan man whom Judy in-- duced to go down with him to see Fred Lundin was Claire Edwards, judge of the circuit court, a man whom Just and Judy have maligned for years, a jurist whom they have incessantly and relentlessly ridiculed -- personally and The emissaries you 'will note, did not go direct to the governor--they went to one of the men close in with the governor. Apparently the News part owner did not quite have the temerity after their villifitation of Len Small to broach the matter to the governor himsel{; so they went around the back way. ' In delivering the message Judy even went so far as to say that Just or Judy had to be promised something which would be E&?ALLY' as remuncrative as is the 'compensation paid editor of the Sun. And so these are the--details of the effort made by the Waukegan News to "sell out". its poligi'a sale ;which mldbcddfledtomlmlhntoc NTINUE being REPUBLICANS rather than going over to the DEMO-- CRATS. {4} §E ¥a C Aitl Well, now! After all that Just and Judy have had to say about the "Rabbit Shepherds," won't it be awful for them to hear that it has leaked out that they sent emissaries to a con-- ference recently to RENEW their plea with Governor Small that he give THEM some state patronage, this time as PAYMENT to induce them to "go along" and continue being REPUBLICANS instead of SWITCHING IN THE NIGHT to a DEMOCRATIC 6rgan. ' Lake County hasn't had a DEMOCRATIC paper in many years--and--they had their emissaries point out that they didn't WANT to establish one now but unless they were "treated right" that's exactly what MIGHT happen. It is said that the governor's lieutenant was awfully nice to the visitors; that he said he would "talk to the gov-- ernor about it," etc., but finally as usual, when Judy said he would be more than pleased if the governor would "dis-- charge the editor of the Sun" and give them HIS job, the animus they possess was so apparent that it is question-- able whether the licutenant will even ever bother the gov-- ernor with delivery of the message. Judy. Before the interview ended it's said that Judy hinted that if the governor wouldn't consent to giving them a job as big as the one they referred to, they'd" really be willing to accept one as a "rabbit shepherd," the "profession" which they have been ridiculing so profusely. -- -- _ g::'fi'doo higher now than when Just wrote Len norc tl:looo other }:b-seeking letters. Insist on & ig ing job if they're to su state G. 0. P. ticreyt-.m * poort . It has been also must be treated in exactly the same way," said local disappointed news-- ient wallops at the gov-- MORGAN NAMES _ TERMS OFLOAN _ : TO GERMANY London, Aprit 29.--J. P. Morgan, famous international banker, who conferred today 'with treasury and bank of England officials, was under-- stood --to have demanded that the propored loan for Germany have pri-- yours now and we will have it set ~]| --. up betore Memorial Day. I | | Established 1879 "| 28 8. Genesee 8t . WAUKEGAN, ILL. PHONE 31 an area of $60,000 'square feet. The blast was unusual in many respects and attracted great num-- bers . of spectators to the #cene. Millions of pounds of black powder and dynamite are used annually in the country for mining and quarry-- ing, for road building, . harbor @cepening and other purposes; in fact, manufacturing and other act-- ivities could not go on as at pres-- ent without them. The great blast at Lakeside needed, however, .quantities of explosives such as are rarely brought together for use in the open air.> \--_ Work for the shot began months ' in advance and. consisted' in con-- structing six turnels varying. in ""fll from 110 feet to 180 feet 'and hbaving crosscuts at the ends 'and centers varying in length from 50 fect to 90 feetr The tunnels ' akgregated 4100 feet ~in-- length. :'They were Joaded-- with -- 301,200 We deliver and set up Monuments + in any cemetery anywhere. Order Biggest Blast Shakes Down Mountain " To Make Railroad Ballast Material A Memorinr ror Memoriat Come and see us now if we haven't in stock the monument you would like. We will design and make one special for you. Estimates FREE. Even in leap year a man is free to select the thumb he will dwell under. half of the proposed $200,000,000 loan on condition the Dawes reparations plan is accepted in its entirety with-- out modification and is put into ex-- ecution at once. . British officials are already upon record in proposing that the Dawes plan be adopted and enforceed without modification. i oA ority over all German's treaty obli-1 gations. Morgan was reported to have ex-- pressed belief that United States bankers would probably take up days in properly placing the pow low grade high explosive which may be said to rank between blast-- ing powder and dynamite. Twenty-- pounds of gelatin dynamite and a der. . The blast was: exploded by means of a direct current electrical eircuit supplied by a special dyna-- Y¥. . MAY 1, 1924. The cost 'oft the blast including $100,000. '_As a result 'of the: sug»= cesstul use of the expicsives some 550,000 cubic yards of iock were torn from the~modntain, which, it is stated, will be adequate. to take care of the company's . necds at that point for work planned this We smile at. youth's enthusiasm$, but not at its cynicism®. . They almosg make us weep.-- . R 4 Meaning of Keel Hauling © Keel hauling was a form of punish-- ment inflidted in the navies of the British empire &nd the Netherlands, By means of tackles usually on the foreyard arms the offender was hauled from one side of the ship to the other underneath the keel, Weights at-- tached 'to the feet insured the sinking of the --eulprit, . Cynigisms Make Us Weep IRSTOW $y S s of lllinocis know more dairymen of Wisconsin and we will have cleanes better cattlie in Illinois." . .___ Cattlie Amm- Without Ethics BHo, quite largely, according to Mr. Petersen and Mr. Lynch, the latter. being head of the dairy marketing department of the --IHllinois Agricul-- tural Association, the matter of --buy-- ing dairy cattle from strangers be comes a matter of faith Faith and ethics are closely linked, they say, and e&pecially in the dairy cattle Chicago, 11., April, 26--Every time the sun goes down in Illlinois 58 more tuberculinreacting cows bite the dust. Approximatery 1,000 dairy eattle are being tested in lilinois every day, of which an average of 58 'head 'reaot and have to be killed. _ _"And," says Mr. Petersen, "it's the agent# that usually cause the trouble and -- generally do the 'plugging." The farmers of Wisconsin are just as honest as those of lilinois. What we need is closer contact between the sellers of Wisconsin and the buyers of lllinois. When a farmer buys his own cattle himself, he very seldom gets stung. Let the farmers With 58 cows returning to, the Creator every day in lilinois, it im-- mediately beeono! apparent that 1!-- linois dairy farmers must refill their BREEDERS TO DISCUSS IT --gight Cattie Killed Daily Ww Stock Must Be Procured. through a cattle agent only to find that his milk producers have been "plugged," that is, filled so with tu-- berculosis germs that. when a few more are added in making the regu-- lation tuberculin test for importa-- tion into lHllinois, there is ro ap parent reaction. *"Plugging," accord-- ing to Mr. Petersen, is as effective in the dairy cattle game as printed-- toorder 'Scotch labels are to:-- the profegsional bootleggers, . -- SLAUGHTER OF CATTLE MEANS NEW HERDS IN ILLINOIS dairy barns with other eattle, tub-- erculin free, if they are to keep in zk."k production game--and it's and cream that has been paying the Illinois farmer heaviest these last two or three years, according to M. H. Petersen, head of the tuber: culosis eradication department of the Hlinois Agricuitural Association. 1i-- linois now has the largest tuberculo-- sis eradication program of any state in the Union so far as the number of counties. doing area testing are concerned, according .to Mrs#, Peter-- sen, and the work is growing each month vith the demand for cles~ cattle increasing by leaps =~ *"::de. Replacement a Now, according to :(_. .. . «.ersen, comes the problem or rex'm::: the bovine ranks, Fifteen bund cat-- tle are brought by IMinois farmers fror1 outside the state every month, and 1400 of these comes from Wis-- consin alone. Maky times, the un-- suspecting lilinois farmer buys some dairy cows from outside the state * megtmen Our line of Monuments this year is the largest ever shown in Lake County. A'varied assortment in sizes at reasonable prices. Edward R. Aulson of Waukegan, manager of the lo¢al--plant, was called-- to New Salem about a week ago and was at his father's> bedside when the end came. Details as :o the cause of death have not yet been received here. Mrs. Edward Altbough J,. W. Aulson--bad. made his home in Salem he had made many visito to Waukegan and was well known not-- only. here but throughout the middle west. In &0 dition to the local plant he own* concerns in the east. _The local factory, which is locaied between Eighteenth and Twoenty--#ec-- ond streets, will be closed from Thursday night until nuext Monday as a token of respect. u'rc'ml has been received here of *G@eath at his hoao in Salem, Mass., Tuesday of J. W, Aulson, se nior member of the firm of J. H. Au}-- son and Sons, manufacturers of tar-- ning machinery at North Chicago. He was 62 years old. Aulson left this noon for Salem to attend --the funoral. -- . Road to Fortune 1 The roadito fortune is comparatively unobstructed. Such multitfudes of pes ple are carefully keeping out of the way of those who are traveling it. game. To build up ethics and and the buyer, they have proposed . in the name of the 'Iilinols Agri-- ealtural Association, that there be a *"Broeders' Congress" at The next National Dairy Show, at Milwaskee Bept. 27 to October 4. ¥ According to the two progeniiore of the idea, dairymen from al! the states which .are in peed of cairy cattle, such as lilinois, lowa, Kansas, 'Nebraska, North and South~,Dako'r, Ohio, Missouri and Indiana," vsould gather at the: National Dairy Show mt'tnu.m sellers of the cat-- tle from in and other states, talk over their problems, go on ex-- cursions to visit .dairy farms in Wis-- mnd hear a good program of B during the days of the "'Breeders' Congress." W. E. Skin-- ner, general manager of the Natiop-- ~al Dairy Show, thinks 4At's a good idea, and plans are now~ being laid whereby representatives from all the states interested can ?ot soon ind get the first annuat "Breeder=' Con-- gress" under way. Special truains of Pulmans could carry and house whole county farm bureaus and more <siry knowledge could be obtained by the participants than could be preached by exposition in a century, Mr. Lynch points out ILL DaY¥ WAUKEGAN PLANT HEAD DIES AT HIS HOME IN THE EAST J. W. Aulson Dies in Salem, . Mass., on Tuudagr; Son at -- > -- His Bedside at Time. ---- _ BUT . SHORT -- TIME Pe M