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Inna Chum, m nonunion: on "I. read to pun bouncy. Thou him on III. In not consciously {on A. Ila-mu of Mull! on locum" power- thy won for“ m in the Iranian they wanna. And mu when (ho constitution m a [that of pot" to I [can] gonm- untitmloughdhvdhhmm~ I1 th- an! Adult.“- lustful-ant an: lnmtod to: a. purpon of bringing tomb" a In. utopia. Int within ». put In mu con- Iutudom have and to by objeds ho produced In the you 1870. Ind!!- fmoco. neuron, to tho propoud coufltuflon canno‘ ho from the be- nd that the pmun ouo don not and revision. Tho 1011180an in tho man 0! popular di-lih of All constitution-l Milton. Formorly all constitutions m (u round from the popular mind. What: W any "I. Con-inly everyone who ls lum'l- hr with tho pmnt constitution know- tlut it could be Improved by modification of mm. Aritdan. or, u! um, at sections of Arltcloa. u u? not adopted under the Illusion that it‘ was so perfect that u would be Im- mnlohla for all that; It won adopted Copiea of the propoud Illinois con- Ititutlon have bean printed in nearly all the new-papers of the stats so that it may be assumed that many of the people have 30m. knowledge of that important ldocumcut. Tha‘ opinion they may have formed of it‘ can only be conjectured. The num- ber of those who have expressed an opinion is small Except in the northern patta of the state and then only on particular Article: or see- tiona of Article. emu-ed opinions wan mullet enthusiastic nor definite. Throughout the state then appears an nttituda o! indiflennce toward the pmposed constitution that la discon- carting. Dr. Gogdwing writes of the new constitution, to be voted on by the people of our state this (all, from the viewpoint o! the avenge citizen and not that of a lawyer. His comments and summing up of tin situation hen“ finding. ;; A? St. Joseph's church. .Besidea his divinity studies the Doctor Is u wanna of the John Hanhall Law School, Chicago. Following in the first of two articles writmn for the Chicago Legal News by tho Rev. Briefs 3. 69mm, past- IT is our desire to gain an even wider reputation for frank, straighfi'orward dealing; an increased rec- ognition of our great pro- duction facilities and our ability to deliver prom pt- ly cement in any quantity. MWWtMmWCo. Mm.“ localDistributon The New Illinois Constitution Lord Lumber Co.. . ”Bun-8.6m that (My wen «land by tho upm- xrnhdvn of the 900910. For may you. the mun-adv: tom of gov- ‘emmnt was believed to ho tho Hui ‘fom. All mun-hun- wen no! data-no, none rm devoid of onry quality that mun into the concep- tion of I “autumn. but nearly I" van loyal to their party sad («I were disloynl to the poop“ . Many In {car as to what might be done in the future. The Imendments were , formualted by u faction, and the rep- ’ nuntntivu of tho people were sub- servient to the (action. .That the end ‘ Justina; the means has been an doc-‘ I trtno reprohated by all honest man; it [a a fundamental doctrine of he. tloux. There In, problbly. no men dominated by I {also Idea. From their point of View the idea is true and built: two it matters litt|e how it i» (crud into other men's minds. Nor am they satisfied with new u- nptnuee of the id“ . It must be pm- ductlvc. It in the Joy of seeing the pubfic uncomfortable, "mum and unable to mum themselno from tho consequent“ o! the id.- that tutu lilo pleasant for the lutlonlst. Thom ulnyu have bean and than than Will In fiction”. The disturb- ing thought It not that Imonduunta but than proposal by I (Action In , Nearly every one is convicted that - the latest federal amendments are beneficial to the country. If they had been enacted as state statutes few would have objection to them. The states have sulYiclent power to meet and enforce whatever sumptuory laws are necessary for the welfare of their people, and, certainly, the states are the best judges of those who should be accepted as state citi- zens. But as modifications of a conâ€" atitution that web never intended to coerce the domestic habits of the peo- ple, or to usurp the retained rights of ,the states, amendments have become in the popular mind porteutous in- dications of more amendments that ‘my work great havoc with personal ‘and state foculom. The origin of the nmendments, and the methods used in forcing their adoption by logisla- ‘ toms, wen: not such as to allay popu- of the people suddenly realized its tremendous power when recent reâ€" visions or amendments were felt in the home. 'of historic interest only, and have assumed a more tangible connection with dolly actions. Judicial interpre- tation find 'been gradually tanking} the Federal Constitution In fact to be considered carefully by certain or- ganizations in the state, but the mass Amendment: and mum- passed by such legilhtum cannot In my ‘som be popular. Mr Mom-ill character in impdnd by tho mum" in whirl) they were enacted. Con- tempt for the lagislnum pun” easily into contempt for the lawn. That (hm uni mponslbflhiu Their depend- enm- ls exaggerated. They no threat- mad with soclnl Ind financial do- nmcuon. And the (sedan m Joy- fully doing their datrucuvo work. he!" albchd u politicians they attacked In men with domestic habfita Represent-fives have become be- wildemd and have succumbed. The noise of the (actions his frightened them . Nearly all these ngeuts o! (w tions have Noni truined politically in I school that incapaciuted them from standing solldly on tholr feet under the new and unexpected attack. The attacks they hut been accus- towed tu hid been nude upon théir character as pound-nu. and as politicians they knew how to defend themselves. But the uwthods of tin futionixts confuse than. Inmud of But that was in the post. Repre- ; sentatives are now Almost to a man ‘ controlled by groups. The groups are real factions. Party distinctions are ‘ of importance only as names on also: ‘ tion day. There never was a time in; the history of the country when the corridors of Congress were crowded with lobbyists as they are at the present time. Factions! onslaughts on legislators formerly were sporadic and of little significance. Now fac- tions conduct their operatoins as cooly. systematically end carefully as if they were engaged in the manufac~ tune of automobiles. They have adopted and, in eifioioncy, have sur- passed, the methods of the most suc- ‘cessful' commercial organizations in the country. They are engaged in ‘ the most fascinating work that can ‘ hold the attention of limited and un- ‘ scrupulous minds; Their object is to ‘ restrain legitimate public freedom. ‘ was merely o small number in the party. Such a group in not a he- tion. It is the necessary. regulating mechanism of a party. Representa- tives have been kept within party lines by party leaders, and, ooncedlng‘ 1that party_leaders have at times been ‘agents of financial organizations, still the representatlves were not mere machines whose only function was to vote as directed. Although elected by their party they generally acted on the principle that they were representatives of all the people. on! than, “doubt-db, mu undor tho indium of a group. but th- group Mlfllldllolz pleasure. Reasonably prompt delivery. Terms if desired. PHONE DOWNEBS GROVE 371 valueâ€"more convenience,more 00:11wa more dependability than a Ford Coupe. Equipped with electric startingand light- ing system, demountable rims, extra rim and non-skid tires all mod, it makes ‘the ideal en- closed car for business or for Noothercarofthis typeis pricedsolowâ€"nootherwin giveywmorerealmotorcar m 11. The disconcerting indifl‘emence of the majority 01 the people to the ‘h proposed constitution, and their mis- y trust of constitutional revision, are e the insults of their belief that somg‘ members of the convention were agents of. or subservient to factions. They Were elected in a republican e republicans. The Efl’kigham Demo- crat is not conect ,however, in in~ 1 toning from this that the constitu- 3 tional convention was a partisan l body. A party is not a faction; and 5 members of a party should not be . , described invidiously as partisans. . A partisan as now understood is a _ factionist. But the Democrat was cor- , root in its statement that all the of- . licers of the convention were selected from members- of ' the republican . party. and, says the Rockford Star. the members were mainly politicians. The constitution has â€"a republican tone. It has also a local tone. Cook county had thirty-eight delegates and the rest of the state sixty~eight. But the northern delegates were not us assiduous in attendance as the south- ern. The attendance of southern delegates at the convention was about twenty-five per cent better than that of the northern. The southerners be‘ gun ,theret‘ore. with a majority, says the Chicago Journal and by reason of their good attendance were able to accomplish the task they had long determined upon. That tank was of- !ectually to limit the influence of the principal city of the state. In conse- quence of sectional influence, hays the Macomb Bystander; the constitu~ l Phone 391 for a mi. twenty-You hours of the day. CHIN Mun den. comfortable can prompt service and I low charge, an m andocomcnu. Auto and Tax] Service RELIABLE GARAGE PH‘ WP) '39! Phone l0RD UMBER comm No matter what you plan building this fallâ€"we want to furnish the materials. Let us help you plan. house but walks, a'iap'roaches and drivesâ€"a yard complete. But-there has been a limi- tation. Wh not concrete walks for e farm. Never thought of it, huh? Well, its being done. Not just a single walk from hitchmg post to It is indispensable in con- struction of silds, watering troughs, fence posts, retain. ing walls, barns and ham. CONCRETE i3 no a new ma- terial in the erect on of farm buildings. mum MI nun-mu " "as him In. mini DOW‘NERS GROVE, ILLINOIS ELVC. MOBERG . SON MOST or THE PEOPLE or THE VILLAGE WILL BE ouLman T0 0300mm EITHER 300mm 08 LATER. REMEMBER oun SERVICE WHEN GIVING voun DECORATING CONTRACTS. Resident Member of the Lumberman’a Publicity Bureau Stcun flouting - Sewer Building Gn Filling 1‘ch m the Fred D. Heinfle PLU M DING I Some otthuooplnlommhdi ' functional as anything of which VII ', shall write. but the influence of ads ' tions on members of the conventlu' cannot. be denied. It explains the ‘ comparatively poor utendnncc of la.- dividuul delegates at the session. It certainly is extraonllnary to find from the record thnt only four dele- ‘xmes attended all the sessions. Tho varinnc nan: nf flu: nmnnud mnlti- Phone after 6 pan. ‘1‘.