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p* : i + --"v'_:w "' 7".'.)"'».-.'tr 8 ¢ § ------~--ON SPECIAL VOTF Gov.--Fred E. Sterling today asked Attorney Gen. Oscar Caristrom for an opinion as to requirements mnder the ..-...m."'.... ki Aigrtey<< _ as M--dfihfid'"fl \& of --~ROYAL BLOODS IN-- Urbena, HL, Juig 27,--New resulte ot fruit and vegetable growing tests interest ot-- HMinois todiy as members and frie@ns of the. INlinols (State Horticultural -- Society gathered ftor a two«lay summer. meel-- county . judge in --Doug2s 'county to IM. the vacancy caused by efection of County .hg D/ E... Walnsley to the creunmba o 4 $ Marsha B term term totals about three years. ~.= . op production came in for & :.uuo: as Dr. W. L_.--Burlizon,: "'1 e 'agrono --exp :c :'akiu-'tm m" . "A. Ruth ybt;:i a~discus "a wur of tns: floWwer--gurde's' and under . direction '.'L'g. '%9' :'-n'g'.'-ua tion "of 'S. "!'E Pr. J' W. Lioyd.® Things of ina. special farm mechanics a were pointed out by R. T Shawi The afternoon program was <closed a pieult at the Urbana city park.~ . --* Amoug-- speakers 'to be _ heard <to-- night are L. M. Smith, W.P. Fin, Pr. H. W. Anderson and L +L Poter-- son. Tomorrow the visitore» will in« ator H. u."n-h; u'zdty.&t-' men."* said count." «3. 4 "It is nothing.," added Von Kessier. Detailed < explanations were to ~ be mads latet in court. K# L*7% ' WEATHER DELAYS HOP,: ; . 'Bama:gu:.h % July n;;g To m o oee en e i toar Winsted, Conb.,.July 27.--Little ten-- year--old Rose Bordino--was buried vir-- tually alive and left to a slow tor-- turing death by suftocation --which she endured for three days at the bot-- tom --of a coal fiiflsm it was revealed . today * Ceroeaser Bamue! A. Herman. The corener de clared that Jack BillageNa, <1%year-- old moron, had confessed to addition-- al details of the murger, ----; : "«.@<= _ GIRL_ 18 SQOUGHT --> > u&dh--mh';r&n'::t{lou-- #4, of . San Diako, Cal, w Tok o ts oo viaee Rrignas in bok Winnetks, -- HL, Juiy. 272----The Dbody of Duncan Campbell Mcintyre. weal cuit ""Jobhn-- H..--Marshall -- of mathage to the Hitk Rruicia! die triet, componed --of V Wald Von Kessier ot. Germagy; f-h:?nu?:uqtbu on Michigar INCREASE --GO! ville, 'I!I.. a@ aunt with whom. she fnd, M« 'Suaiah Danals told e Chi July -- 27.--Count + Carls higi--Afbant Filippont ot Italy and CONVENTION AT U tl Tereale OF I THIS WEEK| ---- 1=------ Results of Scientific Fruit HUL, and, 2¢.~-- bank failed. At the time $500,000 of county money was on hand. However, fortunately, the other banks came to the fronit and nobody Tost by the closing of the bank's doors; but; Had this financial tang!e bondsimen of Mr. Pearsall for reimburserpent of that huge sum.-- In doors of the Sectirity.> m >Ik. . / hi :mmgwm@paflofidhmcmy angle for future consideration in the handling 6f, the courity treas-- urer's office. in view of the fact that the situation has extend=d ityd_thmnfio!bm#hmm: Whuwillllp- pen when a new treasurer is named or when a new treasurer is elect-- ed'in Lake county? ts i:X Sor ongrte> e So, with taxpayers -; FEDERAL GOVERNMENT * C &mm'Mduflthm- ress at Mackinac Island, Mich., on Monday afternoon the federal government, with its increasing 'thrust for power, was scored by two 'of the governors in the-- early addresses. Gov, Green of Michigan, the Federal Trade Commission as the type of federal bureaus whose --___ Agreeing with Green, Gov, Emerson of Wyoming, declared all western states having to fight steadily to retain control over their 'own lands, so rapacious are the federal bureaus for more control and more power. Both Green and Emerson expréssed the, opinion, with pmmam'mwngmnum&# question of importance' in state matters is seized for jurisdiction by In view of this close escape and in view of the movemient now among Breacher's bondstien to adjust the presént bad mess, it seeing naturally"to presume that any treasurer in the tutire--will have a hard iime getting bondsmen to cover hik--bond. _' :~--_ . county béard &%'hm do this. However, --__~ It appears evident it now will be impossible for any man to go out in the county and get a sufficient number of signers tn a bond mcmmms'%dxim? In short, will the present sit-- haps only from the standpoint of questioning the individual's respon-- sibility and honesty BUT from the standpoint of his responsibility in case of a BANK FAILURE in which he might" have <county money plated.; > . --. . s4"@ esc y Pume lol ol t o+ \.~For example, during 'the Pearsall --adthinistration the Security »m.muyddnm'fihh,vfig:iuwolm;k» pears that the tounty of Lake should not have the termerity to ask 'Mr. Morse to get a PERSONAL BOND but that it should, once and for all, step forward and furnish a SURETY BOND and have the county pay for it Why pay a treasurer $14,000 for four year's work and expect him either to embarass hig. friends in asking them to sign the enormous bond --required under the law, or expect him to pay $12,000 for the surety bond and thus have left but $2,000 for his services for four years. 'The thing-- must be changed--and a county-- paid bond seems the only way. ' y w-mw.a-{ufisugguhim.g&mma state rights by the federal departments and unless it begins to go the other way and give back to the states their rights ~under the will be reached. eAecfn 2w iz 4 and well known Lake County resident, seems on the way to be suc-- tessor to Roy Bracher as county treasurer. ' Begause of his experi-- ence in county affairs, his knowledge of tax matters, etc., he seains particularly well fitted for the place, Careful in business judgment, strict in his attention to business, he can fill the office with credit-- *' ASSUMPTION OF TOO MUCH JURISDICTION BY 4 THE JOB OF TREASURER -- es Vesd sg <#.a% If a few weeks ago one would have predicted that any indivi-- dual in the county could go out among friends and get money ad-- would be secured by property whose value was speculative to a cer-- mextent, the one who made such a prediction would have been ' scoffed at. y hAts y | --'Y¥et such is the case with reference to Mr. Bracher, a man of thigh stinding always, who had a large circle of friends, shown by. any opposition. " It ihows that his prestige in the county despite the financial crigis he faced was such that he could do something the .. Mr. Bracher, when the matter became public,-- determined to surrender all of his property to cover the shortage which the fail-- ure of the Kansas bank made him responsible for.-- So he went out: among his friends and asked them if they would trust him with a $,06o loan cath,.in order to pay back to tie county the money in-- :« Chicago, Jub'z't-'---m}I Roman-- aid. 23, was in a hospilal here in a critic '.cmmoa'wg;hnn«vom in his back.: He had--been sitting on his porch when an automobile passed. A shot was' Cfired by unidentitied _ WRIGHTS ARE DIVORCED . Ban Francisco, ~July 47.--»--Miriaps t, whom Frank:--Lloyd --Wright, & e "Mv."' Alvorce fron her. husband.: ~Her at-- & m m f e altoat : s : -' uY I ! (Cur, ';' " Exepier s 4 ARMOUR CONDITION UNCHANGED a _ aunounced that fifty: more mwmr\.:m This "W group :o be named: it one 'in Chicago since prokibition. loop ~buildings, --cafés, cabarets} sof} ;fl:k_ pariors, 'house boats and clubs, route from Denver to u'gm in an anutomobile, were robbed of $380 on 1 Chicago, July 27.--Criminal informa-- tion wes Liled herse today 'in federal for of the pronibition law. Daniel Anderson, ateistant district Mrs. Wright said. highway near here 'today: --A large ontsining three men forced «.'~He explained immediately that he was willing to sacrifice all of his property and explained that the reason he had carried the short-- age along for the past few years was that he had hopés he could ac-- cumulate enough property through real estate investments to take care of the entire amount without having any of his friends Jose a their tar into the curb,.; 'The--robbers W fooked $1.100 in jevelry. _ and, when the show--down came, he was in position to tender to his friends and bondsmen a property sufficient to cover the amount in-- of tounty money which he lost through the failure of a Kansas bank where he had placed it on deposit, one cannot help but feel that the whole situation justifies an analysis of the situation with reference to Mr. Bracher's standing in the community, _--* e ; ed to it.: It Jooks as if the county, if it is to HAVE a tréasurer will have to pay for his bond in future. > | f getting sufficient salary to permit him to buy a surety.bond, and with the county board refusing to furnish the bond itself, what is go-- ing to happen in the future in the handling of Lake county funds by «~_The present situation and that of the past few years have cer-- tainly developed an actite status in the financial affairs~of Lake gounty which will make it hard for a treasurer to get. a bond and really hard to get a man who will be anzious to run for county --_-- RobsEp 'ON-- HigHway Chicags: July a7--wee Barte E Py ,N' _m;qu_u"'_n' HIT BY BULLET * Phone 456 ~Turns waste heat to power .4".'. j:..':fl "*.l 4 k ': P e t"; 'r'"& 7--Pass. Phacton -- :.= _ §1600 Brougham «~ . . _ 1575 tS <i. oo > on it yar eXxtiie tax. . : +. F s : se . a $1285 -- JMN Super--Six . Together they combine the efficiency i '~ _power generation, and the mdflam in M AJNC GARAGE C.<~BERNARD Before Buying power transmission ever achieved within our knowl-- ~ edge. It makes. Hudson the most economical car -- '{i ""mf'*"wwmwnwonldbebfl- ---- ' And while Mr. Bracher can find much gratification in the fact that his friends Eave done what they have, the latter, his friends, can also feel that he is a sincere and grateful man himself by having hc-huhdfl--mdm;no!hnr@lume holdings to wmmuhhfimunmtdnl character, had he been dishonest, he colild have closed up tightly and told his three mdmmmdficmleum&e:r But, he did not do it--he went to the task to Clean it up a sifitcere -Mfin,fiduadmbodywmmawt,mwitm fillflmu-mpmythe:hofhgecamednatbynymh- waghhqydfi.cnxduwrydbmkmmdomhehad _ ..' As time goes on the whole matter, we feel sure, will be adjusted to the satisfaction of all the bondsmen and the individuals who have advanced him the money and in the end it is freely predicted which she. was driving struck --and mww In Rer . Chicago, July 27. --Betty Borden, raililonaire society girl, was made de-- fendant in asuit here today for $15,-- 000 resulting from an automobile ac-- cident last spring. The automobile circumstances, to go out and get chough friends to back him up so that he could replace the entire amount, not in the shape of notes 'or promises, but by depositing actual cash to cover the amount. mmm&tnmmwmmemamgem:» 7 any possible criticism that may have existed against Mr, Bracher as a result of the disclosures made in the treasurer's office. In fact, there has been somewhat 'of a feeling about the county that that he should continue as county treasurer, but he doesn't want to .. Probably never in the history of the state of Illinois has such a * dual's friends to take care of a discrépancy of this sort. ~-- velved even though it "broke him." He was willing to do this and. therefore his friends, still displaying confidence in his honesty and integrity, came forward and signed personal notes or advanced cash -- sufficient in the éntirety to reach the efitire amount. S The fact that fifty men did this tor Mr. Bracher shows their to the last penny even if it takes some time to do it. Although naturally 'Mr. Bracher has been greatly chagrined by the entire mat-- ter, nevertheless he has reagon to find considerable comfort and gratification in the knowledge that he was able, in face of all the DAMAGES ARE ASKED igva W * eSapnl ic ue e 7 'suit the girl claimed she was per-- Springtield, Vt., July 27.--Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh bhopped off from the airport here today at 10:20 a. i for Albany, N: Y., the mext stop cn his nation--wide tour in the interests ~ LUBERTYVILLE, ILL. _ aviation. < ~grm 2 w y#