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Libertyville Independent, 3 Apr 1924, p. 12

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gag rlj)i_s"'t-rt'itreii m his w. Laue N. George is NOT, names l"'. "a: he that! (sum) Ittt That's atwitt..ty m a and: E eiraadat.--he um and: opponent's suspected 'ttetet.cmrttg- the}: Eff J'iiiriiotoisnatioe-iutGowno-hists mutual. (lon, on treatment of his eottnitueditr--and, best of all, he explains how he has kept 3 file of names of men and rwomen who have written him on'hie candidacy and that hejntende to keep that tile and keep those folks in his eonildenee AFTER election so that he may ask for and receive their guidance, their suggestions on to what is heat for the district. That'e uite in contrast with the _ incumbent. People of Wales": never see Senator Swift from the time theeampaign is on until the next one Btgtru---that'a been the one for eight years. " m NC, ' - toheve diaap ared AFTER victory was his. lit, " Ilul (ite, il'4l'l3G'l be here in the district, he'll be r - MI w. Moth; end attentive to and , ' ' ksb,ptN, "net for Wankegnn to have ' "ts ttlMtrsWattt-'. 'htr,iiSttt.M \ I:itwonduingmoon§uchtowonderifany'fprenur¢"wap tteougttttotsiaritnthemknaitatNoethChi-hi-rtmt {warrant for spam: sqttaebmemtser Blackwell charging attempted "ttttte-tr-tts-dir-tsent-er/coed,, "ui1edtoarirear?" 'rhenigstttseNorthchisaioroit3et-d Blackwell on Mrc.:,Warttro's complaint, an 'r. indignant beyond esqtressimsnnttinisstedtutthea-artterurahedtothe timitt,ecauseBt-ea.sheutd,wa. drtmichr4,rttott1eotttoe onhim.etc. Aad,atthetimedtwatsn'thnowrtshetherthatboo" ,mstorhaiie-aiuseoriuttseritmigttthavetteentrrianned aia"punt"i-ehea-uthestandthytsat,adrrraider, tse-rata-err-ae-tedt/evidence"-'. mtt,thecaseisetted,ttsewitn-houduirrsoftmsedinttte tinttrtatceiotteetttettAaheeatre,otermrsethusdrqm. Why'the Candidate Essington promises " he is elected, he Till live up to his campaign promises and execute every one of them. Gov. Small HAShved up to 1118 prom- ises as made' thre'e years ago in' EVERY RESPECT. He promised then if he was elected that he would do cer- Iain things in the matter of road building, cutting utility rates, ete., and he MADE GOOD. In the case of Essing- 0116 he promises '.T0,DO SO and he MIGHT, and might N T do it. In the case of Small be RAB MADE GOOD oy)1is promises. Which is preferable? Taking a chance with one who intimates he MAY keep, his promises or continuing with a man who already HAS KEPT hip pledges to the letter? -' _ .r ' _ Indicating on how the "wind is blowing," in the gavernoit matter, a Chicago. barber in a prominent shop sgid to trWaykegavye/one day last week: "I shave a lot of men here each day and for five days Lmade it a point to ask mre1igtoines how'they stood ongovern --out of qlLthose I questioned, I found but-TWO who were for Essington. I'm not telling you bow I'm going to votebut that's the dope I got on &nal1-lihaingtim," And; that's a good indiediiori dt the -iriiittintent .thiongh- out Chieago-Small will carry it and. Carry it big. '," sudden dung: in the would: "tactical We me Black- "ioiAhsediatetrtterestateaoathedrrmtmdand again became one of be chief "idea. 3111'er this is e ga'y life in the anti-booze times! - j" Illustrating how far some folks go in charging up against others, we heard of a case where a man in south- ern 11lipois remarked that he eouldn't and, wouldn't Tote for Governor Small. When asked for his reason he replied in seeming sincerity: "Bediiiige runderstand he is mixed up in that Teapot; Dome case at Washing-- ttm'" And that man has always voted since he was 21 and WOMEN hard but recently been given the ballot! ; . The reason o'e state federation of labor has en- dorsed Small is not because he has gone out of his way to play favorites with the labor men BUT BECAUSE he has been found to be on the square with them and always has had the desire to give them a' fair deal-and that's what they want. On the other hand, his oppon- ent, Jihsington, has gone out of his way to oppose things labor as a whole advoeated-u-aetd the records in the state senate prove that statement. John IL, Walker, president of the state miner's association at t1pringfield, recently in an address to Moo people declared that he had found Governor Small more receptive, more cor- dial, more considerate of working men than any gov- emor he had had dealings with in the twelve years he has headed the Illinois union. That speaks a lot for Len Small and thath one of the reasons the state federa- tion has formally endorsed Small for renontination.- . The Small road program is 'quite this biggest thing he becoming, pi}: conceived and lamest carried out now, By my gov- Which showed 92110! of Illinois. Shall we allow it to be completed or that of the It' lulled. Small will finish what he started; Essingtou to the mat " MIGHT stop it entirely. . ...aa.-..,. ' T Candidate Leslie George surely made a hit with the 'udgets-elerks of election qt th'e Clayton Hotel meeting Saturday. He showed a keen idea of what a waxing senator should be and should try to be; he indieat plainly that he seek: his seat because he feels thoroughly (PaliiUd to M it; he ghowed he has good ideas of legialg- ",tum'a to Govern" td l He's boon tried tut' A ied. ts-swiss-ni-tStott-tttrt'?""'" Indettettdtetth . Wainw- may». ng be becoming. As it is, however, in View of the "PM rv- which showed WM BEGGING to get on, his cry is like or that of the pugilist who mate's licked and thin drape m. [to the mat and yells "foul," . . Mir. Sterling being. a member dt this the 17th judi- cial district, naturally has a wide acquaintance in Lake Countyand Lake Cqunty will be expected to come to the front in iitte shape to support his candidacy. There is pot fP1an in the district more populate than Mr. Sterling and we are gladito Endorse him for' this important position of Lieutenant Governor" . - . 1' _ ' m mum-01,113. ' ') It would seem as if the "Tribune Club" believes that Governor Small should spend all his time contra- dieting-the intimations and insinuuionsr-whielrthe Chi- eago Tribune probably pays big money to have an- cocted. ,Govegnor Small has been a constructive gov- ernor; and all the abuse they can heap upon him will not detract one iota from the good administration he has given tls-Mt. Carrol hrirrorcDri?otrat. _ _ dihtroi1tatanding" figure in the present campaign for this, oitiee is Fred Jil. Sterling of Rockford,» editor of the Rockford 1tetiater4azette.. T , _ _ __ " The contest for state trensnrer takes a backseat be. cause of the bitter scrnp on "for governor and attorney general.' BUT, therexnre three men running for this oifice, Chen. Stevenson of Bioimington and Messrs Cur ter and Gregory. Mr. Stevenson is a nephew of Adlai Stevenson, who" was vice pretiident under Grover Cleve. land. Chas. Stevenson is the only member of the (Steven- son family who has, titwayi-heetra staunch republican. Be is a prominent resident of Bloomington, 'hss F been 'active in politics in that section for years, has werked in the state treasurers office and is therefore familiar with ithe duties df treasurer. A man ortamily, 58 years old, he is a formidable candidate. and ttluwing been endorsed :by the state federation pf labor, he stands out as the lending eandiiVte.. LakeCounty voters will make no mistake by marking their ballots for 3rrTStesoenson. . As the presiding officer of the state senate for the past four years Mr. Sterling has proved himself not only ftir but honest and conscientious at all times., His beat reeontmend.atun in asking the voters for' a return as lieu- tenant governor is the hearty endorsement given him by fo mt?" of the senators who worked. with him in the 1sena . . . _ . . unable: We. r, __,_ _ 'As long as it can isui'tttstauriis on ten Small the Tribune is glad that Chicago loaf thé Republican national eonventions-oibs6ri my Courier. A STERLING POR WHEN"? GOVERNOR, A Almost as important as governor, in these days of uncertainty is the position, of Lieutenant Governor. _ m is asking for a return to the position ON HIS RECORD and that record is such that If: should "hate no hgsitgncj is1gmttingjt before the peop e. , _ . _ Mi. Sterling long has been prominent in Illinois pigs. tics ind is a very tmeedssfu1 business man in Rockde . WEISS FOR 1al1Nt3ttmNAh3ntl, - b Representative Wm: F. Weiss of Waukegan whqis seeking renomihation to repreSent this disstriptin (tths freld is sure to be renominated and of course it w d be a crime if Lake County should; by any "hook or crook," fail to support its own tesident-eandidatis for oftiee. There are truirieient number of candidates. running in other counties so thgt if they COULD pull a miracle by concentrating over there and getting. a fair vote in, Lake County. a situation could be brought about whereby Weiss 0001b be defeated. ' Fred Sterling foriumtenant goartioe sounds good to us. 'f But, Lake County must remember that Weiss is the only Lake County candidate running on the Republi- can ticket and he must be given support else thing's ttnex- pectei could happen. n L___, _ Weiss is basing his candidacy on his RECORD at Bpringheid on 'many important, matters and 'even his acquaintances who may not u classed " his friends politically, bare eoneeded7irnd do admit that his record in BpaingfUh1 was an EXCELLENT one throughout. lit fact " representative from this district, he is broad- miuded enough to use his, own judgment in matters per- tttt to state-wide interests as regards roads, ete., and a ' time did he indicate that he was the puppet of any - a or (action. _ -. However, such a thing is not likely, in fact it is not written in the stars for this to be dime. " Jar qumpla while Weiss was. never regarded " bein in the Small camp it in to his credit that when the Sinai M program came before the, house Weiss mm "it new]: torch; for it despite the fact that many of Hi utttttniiteitttt in thirristgftthl were against it, Fi; W11") merits of tin Ingram. I '_',t lanai-cad 'Ill',',,')':",,)";" wives-u- It'a noticed that Frank Just is doing slot of talk- ing now_ebout the than 11101th hoes Media various departments of the state, commonly Inferred to u "payrollen' The public hasn't fox-gotten the two beneath; letterh HE tmEBttraHeiotarl'uvarrtor emu (and printed in faeaimihrin the Sun on Feb. 17,1923) in whigh mil pleaded that the govemor "tech BIN to the state payroll: Seeing that he DIDN'T GET ok, he's peeved that tgttgrett Ltkit County residente' DID. IfhehadNOrtri ad Att-tret onHIMBELF, his attacks on the governor and than who DID, would "ttatm a... arittr 1ttiriikiiaf6ir1'WUrfiliiii'Nt _ "." "ttisa "tiriiiiddTi'dit'tjhithtit'ii'itkrit iiihiiJithl)fi'iri' _'.':' T. Lrvi,i_ j, ' Wi. '. «Wuhan,thisdtywillhauunomocmofthheonntymm '_.' ". l to state legishtive halls which it ham't had before. -- _ It in our prediction that he will be high man in the in Bphrttmtld were against It, "e"'. . g _ .. . 'riuoftWtprpttrsttt. - 'W.ngnfl§r'::r'*mmw AGikGiut"iiiiiutyoaWei""e'otee Ic', , ,' W BUT,ihile the bill was in committee and after it was reported out; Senator Swift Offered several amend- ments, which ifuitopted, WOULD HAVE MADE the taw' INOPEBATIVE. m used every means in hig [power to DELAY'PASSAGE of this particular- bill and ionly voted aye when he saw it had enough votes to pass, thinking he would make himself solid with the farmers 1thavingnuu final "vote recorded aye. u. Swift is a great Jiitio listener. When voting on the passage of abill in the senate, he could tell whether or not the measure. would be passed or killed on accogunt of his name coming so far down the list and woultl vote accordingly, thereby having the word tbow him on the winning side. " é - ..m, mu. . "t And so, another short-conning of this saunter, i,, that in the final show-down, he doehn't even possess thiayir've to vote according to his CONVICTION B, but gosh on record the my the wind blows. Far better if, t the finale, he was recorded according to his known envie- tions. _ . e '. 'LOWDEN AGAINST SMALL? WELL, WHY NOT? . HE WAS THREE'YEARS-AGO, AND b . ttMAL ,WON! .\ '. "N, - TholChicago Tribune, deviate because its effort tovbelmlrch Luthna1ru.hutueHectotuimutsrttsertvemetrdtyNmsat mtArortratherthantFtsarmedhtrn, gives great attention to the fact that {om governor Frank burden has come out openly against Small. Well. it wasn't news-they've been 'tre-ia/t the matter tor week: lathe anti-Small papers; and Men; hint- 'sdtrhttstteeagheasoutadvanee statements to the effect that he would get into the campaign as against the governor. _ 'But, what of it?. T _ " . , -Lmvden was AGAINST Len Small three yean'ago -- and artfiitriirniitiirigiairigr- Trudenmlgh; the record 'shows he VOTED for passage of.the COOPERATIVE MARKET, ING BILL sponsored by the Illinois Agricultural Asso- ciation andevery farm bureau, in the; state. c., Andmxtahtrtghtrgothuo-mt,'uNrtheeaeattH,thoee who fight FOR their district" mum in the senate, thefeforc "'stroutdehagtge his "on Erma. 's Senator Rod Swift claims of yoting for several im- portant measures attteeting Lake County farmegs, and pointing t9 "lyrpenate recdrd as veriiieation rid this: fteueththetemtht?'Prthtsautriet'tanr- odhi-er-eheha_ttmetesAaAm"ritthaeforit--and theremtedsettth-totthrrugtitur-eit. - , N -. - SWIFT CLAlMtraltBDN 1303 STANDING FOR Small and Mayor Thompson of Chicago were AGAINST Low1. den, for presided: "at the ,ationaiNonrentims--and Lowden lost the presidency. The geneally accepted theory is that if Thomp- ImlndSmenhedbeenFORIawdenforpreeident, Lowden new mix} be in the White House. BUT, Layden had not played fair yin: Thomplon- .96 small thuely ind they just wouldn't take him a the Incident"! nominee. w l Mtirettrabht-i'iwttttngtoagst.tetrtuiraatrset "-9rrottutu-.ttsemoter." ( r" Judn"qttt.tir.-sithtsirnt af HeqreahstlbiMittst ' _ _ "Half-why 'mULDbcmindthisy unsuita- tymightu'rlgfiutum'oinhtoCundtnh'fl stat-tiw-Atlus-theist-tautos--. wdea'miWTfllfilumh-unm athreirtetuurrtitiittt-enatetr. '.,,.,, '. ""Rtt'ttttnethrtttagatnt "ogttrsaebum-i1iigpstittoe 'htiraeet-oet.hrtosis,ittieoeataettthemietitr"u And thud yum "o,rhegctbrutt1 was elected, Lowden and all of H18 sate payroumwerc out winking hard for the election of (bg1eatrr--tmt on», m and sum won. At that time um. den tailed haven and earth to put Ogleuby. across and a lot of button Small didn't have a dance. Thinga are different now! The same newspaper: are against $hnaitinCttieagonrhoorpmedhimthreereamttgotth-in- mean are against him: the same 1atwden-McatmtietorPtdae Halide)! cro.wd is again" him that was against him three year: 'otnrhepheaatmeotttvletxtrktw www.mmm time. has been reinforced by public until-em Cowman" which he dldn't have helm. all due to his etttcityt "duration 3! the ante; to his good made pmg'rad! " exam-tend promised: to his fair-play.tactice_and to the continued peeseeution bt the Chica- And so Lowden's injection into the campaign now doesn't man-hymn; -tb.that the Ind-M forces. mam tu-tteat-rain-ti-this-ttrut-the and: tide 'ttdede' in!» can direction. Theft-eye late; tttetmtrtieamtmlasaruramettt-t_roribu-hr wttietstttrreaneueitsnot-ithttse_oeseetr- t-tmi-saiimrltsete-aittiastsrnutmietty tnie-ra-toe-ortho-uri-ttterr" -d. émhdpzugMpm'xm-uhrwfuw .m. a Cad-ti-m. "rttwindriietthamr-t '-ttrqtimtniittgrtt-srmrtst . a" P'. It is "iG"iGriiiti'iriiiiG he will til but}: man in" the 1 hi 'f, it" _ di-Mctyct nothing should be allowed to ppen which 7 i i'ittit , J ' might impardiu his success. "T r/rd' itir ' poat.,ptteapreit on" nu: nurs.' MEASURES HI you]: Ttnt AJNIllMt TRYING 1'0 DEFEAT rm Wu nil-Irma"? Mutiny m2: ,. 1ifi-rttetu". _ Vulcan"! _ " 'lnetsrrterettedurtumittretotterktereptltet#ee.ted Al 6a'ti V"; n... ["3333 'ts'ia.it'e' To All We Unionists and Friend- of labor in Thin sun... CHAS. IL STEVENSON Thekliowintrearcerrtbom W'minum of the' regular Wit!» Illimti0tint of m Fri%r, Consideration was aim to the andibcy of Mr. Cha. TI; Scum Rheumatontcan- _ttAttheuaeiiii,o, mentofBioomingtomtheeitr, inwhichlhave Medias: moot sixty years. when people all know chunky: tiled: in to Know about me. fueitutiamfrkmd)rdi- adtorrud,theMri'iiien. amtth'ittfeieeedtitherai. tionofStateTrea-r,lwa1 iduelor'tho' limbkan gteminationlorStnteTre- Ter.srhereurontlteh?1hrw- in: motion in adopted: intitdththeactivrmeaand women in the labor mote- ment,1attrea1tormstod- Aitmeikiecur.tn tin-tumu- W, outlay. Aref1thiltth, "Zinc"..- Airermthntif1amnetmin- and and-ducted to that pod- t'tft"a",g'titt,tet t, notéihppoht dictator you. lexpecttodo avutimntobdtoltupht1" stouuetnmnhtptrtd0etter, fwtbcmandwmnmd their WW!» work in: the I11inouStates'ieedemtim, "In vicw of the but» Hamil-aboun- "by the Trades-ad 1atkrAu-hlrotrBmtas. "Nahuatl-o Mainline-Ethano- Air-hi-dir-t that will"; a we "s-hit/it-ofthe inns-candy." Thu minute also indium that the barn Ede otlke" of the leiitimate labor' mire.. hint of the State of numb. feel that my about me a well. undbecaue them are no other candidates for, thte pod- ttho who have such a atnne1. thinninminoh. give than" at one. (in. Van- !uun St., Vulcan. m. . CHAS. t STEVENSON JOINT re., TINY.,!!' DR. J. L. will!!! mun! Iona-on MI too' DENNIS MkCARTHY, T tsaBtttt LIGIBLATIVI BOARD 0' ILLINOIS l or MING"?! blond h 'ra..-, "Hid. Much Nth. I924: a square

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