The Jacksonville Daily Journal from Jacksonville, Illinois • Page 2

TWO HE JACKSONVILLE ftAir.r OAiiiltUAY, VKMHHK JACKSONVILLE DAILY JOURNAL Published Every Morning Except Monday by the JACKSONVILLE JOURNAL-COURIER COMPANY 110-116 South West Street Jacksonville, Illinois. Entered the Postoffice In 111., as Second Class Matter. LETS DO IT ALL OVER! For Circuit Clerk MEMBER or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press exclusively entitled to the use for re publication of news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. THE BANKING AMENDMENT The people will be called upon Tuesday to pass or reject an amendment to the state hankinpr act which has come up for a referendum. This amendment has grown out of depression needs and is designed to protect depositors of bank which are in receivership.

As is well known, these banks hold much paper which is termed "frozen assets." This paper is considered good, but in the present stringency it cannot be cashed. This paper will be pood sometime for it is backed by valuable property. But the depositors of these closed banks cannot wait forever to have their claims satisfied; they have suffered much and many of them have received only a small percentage of the money they had deposited in the ill-fated bank. The legislature thru the amendment sought to provide a way to some of the frozen assets and thus pass some more money along to the depositors. The proposed amendment provides that receivers of closed bank' may apply to the circuit court for permission to seek loans from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation.

If the loan is secured, the frozen assets are put up as collateral, and the government takes over the responsibility of collection. It would seem that this might help some tongsuffering depositors and it is therefore of the support. BUSINESS ANTICIPATES HOOVER SUCCESS The fact that business conditions continue to improve is evidence that the men who are behind that business expect the re-election of President Hoover. President Hoover pointed out yesterday in his address at Springfield, that more men are being employed daily and business generally on the upward trend. What would there in the prospect of Democratic victory to encourage and stimulate business? Only la-1 winter the Democratic House of Representatives passed measures which if they had become laws, would have depreciated our currency, unbalanced the national budget, added billions of dollars to the national debt and made increased taxation a necessity.

The Democratic party has never repudiated that program and the leadership under which it was enacted would remain the same in case of Democratic victory there reason to expect that given complete power the party would actually do in the next congress what it tried to do in the present one. Would it encourage and stimulate business to know that legislation of this sort is to be expected hat business needs more than any other thing is stability, certainty. the assurance that the national credit is to be maintained, that no unsettling measures are to be that no unsound policies are to be pursued. The election of Roosevelt and Garner would bring the very opposite of all the.se. It would introduce doubt, disturbance, uncertainty and therefore would slow down business instead of accelerating it.

The business men of America, the country merchant as well as the city banker, know this pcrfectlv well. That is the DR. HUDSON PITTMAN IS ROTARY SPEAKER Values of was the subject of an address given before the Rotary club Friday by Dr. Hudson Pittman, pastor of the First Congregational of Springfield. Dr.

Pittman, who spent his boyhood days on an Iowa farm, told the mem- I bers something of his early life, paring it with that of the city boy. He stated that much of the unhappiness today is due to the fact that many persons have stressed the material things of life. Dr. Hudson was Introduced by Dr. 10, P.

McClelland, who Is chairman of the November program committee. Ouests of the club today included M. A Bo6ley of Chicago. George Waggoner, Sinclair, shopped here yesterday. Hear LEN SMALL Jr.

at REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING, High School Audt. Tonight at 7:30. Also Harold Olsen, Congressman Dewey Short. ajestic Matinee Evening 10e-15e 10c-25c LAST TIMES TODAY BUCK JONES in Also Chapter No. 7 MYSTERY" Starting Sun.

For 3 DEMAND $10,000 FOR MAN'S DEATH AT SPRINGFIELD 1 A number of new suits were )to the docket for the November term, of circuit court Friday, this being the lust day of sen ice for the term. The November term cf court will open; i Nov. 14, overwh.el",i"? Proportion are'fo'r the omTSJSi election of and urtis. If the Republican party wins, Bramiett, is plaintiff in a trespass business knows exactly what to expect. The course is already suit aRainst Leslie Crouse of this) charted.

The program is alreadv known. There would be no! disturbing surprises, no uncertainties. re-election of I resident Hoover is not a matter of which struck and fatally injured politics: it is a matter of common business sense. Bramiett near Springfield on June 6, it is charged In the declaration that to provide an adequate export market th? car was driven recklessly and at Communications whUe i Mr. Danskin 1- not familiar with the exercising proper cau- HOOVER AND CHICKENS tariff plank In the Democratic plat- lon Orlffin of We advocate a suitable ancj are attorneys for the ad- moderate tartlf for revenue, with fact finding tariff commission, John 8- brought suit from executive interference.

Mutual Merchants section 13 In township 16 north range 13 west of the third pnnclp.fi meridian. Carl E. Robinson is attorney for Mr. Deppe. An appeal from county to circuit court has been taken by the Farmer.

State bank of Ashland against tin estate of Benjamin F. Brown, deceased. The appeal asks for a modification of distribution and Judgment. P. Brockhouse is the complainant's COUriCIL ORDAINS GARFIELD ROGERS AT UNION CHURCH O.

LEONARD HILLS Republican Candidate for Circuit Clerk G. Leonhard Republican candidate for Clerk of the Circuit I Court of Morgan county, was bom and raised in this county, Is thirty- nine years old. married, has three I Children and Is a veteran of the World War. Mr. Hills is a graduate of Franklin high school.

He had a number of years business experience before entering the Circuit Clerk's office and since entering office has demonstrated his ability by being a courteous, competent and capable public servant. During his period of incumbency he has sought diligently to bring the office onto a higher plane of efficiency. Not only have records been carefully kept, but valuable papers mouldy and covered with the dust of years have been resurrected, classified and filed under modem methods, which make It possible to locate any instrument on record or In the file cases at a moments notice. As Circuit Clerk of Morgan County Mr. Hills has conducted the office in a business like and courteous manner.

From office earnings he has paid all salaries and Incidental office expenses nnd in addition thereto paid to the County Treasurer of Morgan County $4173 19 In the first three and one- half years of his term. Mr Hills is now serving his first term as circuit clerk of Morgan county. His experience, efficiency and I record deserve your support and i vote. LAST TIMES TODAY VICTOR McLAGLEN in STARTING MONDAY A trespass case has been brought by Lillian Seymour, et al. executors, against H.

H. Roberts, asking damages to the amount of $1,400, The attomevs are Bellatii, Samuell Ai Morlarty. ri WILL GERS Says: Editor-Journal: My attention was called to a communication in the Journal dated written Jamei with other nations bank of Vlrden and C. C. Ulmer It is evident that Mr.

Danskin has an International economic con- To been riding thru the country getting designed to restore inter- tn an estimate of the number of chickens national economic conference de- ille that would be available should 10 international trade foiwy A bill for quieting title to property described as lot 2 in McPher- Oarfleld Rogers, a resident of Pi community and a member Union Baptist church, was ordained to the Baptist ministry Thursday by a council of ministers called into session at his home church. The examination was held at 10 o'clock in the momlns and the formal ceremony took place during the afternoon Ladies cf the church served lunch at noon. Rev Mr. Rogers is now serving as pastor of the Martin's Prairie Baptist church east of Rt odhouse. Rev.

Marsh of this city con ducted the examination. Rev. F. Wright of Winchester was moderator of the council, and Rev Mr. Banta of Petersburg served as clerk.

ordination sermon was deliv- jcred by Rev. Mr TBanta. Rev. A. Gregory of Manchester delivered the There was a good attendance at the AND rut Essence of Mlitbl ON VOUK HANDKERCHIEF AND PILLOW IT NEW Stylish Dress Slippers $1.98.

The Emporium. RETURNS TO IIICAGO und less diflicult exeham dent Hoover decide to asraln make the. promise of 1928 in everv Mr Danskin says "under Hoovers pot One can readily see the policy Policy one half million men have re- addltlnn tn he expected to work out and it t0 worlc ln stories in the last to Jacksonville has been worked cuT that wav weeks and will eat chickens. But Anna Margaret Barber The Haw lev Smoot Orundv tariff laiIpd to menticn one thing about et nl bill wa; passed and came into effect million oi unemployed that thf June 1930 After hieh thrown of work under the tariff began to funeMon fsnn leader: hip and seems to fh forgotten if he knew that there were rs. J.

Crowe against her governor in this state. Good demo- ot and etr atPthe slx ttn(1 one haii mlIlion farm families Michael J. Crowe, whom she rate of 1 f.rma under the andgrepealed products at the lowest level ir the' wpre married in Springfield llcan Well I must hurry to re-elected men, or two more oumSr Nov. 27 1024. and lived "ogeSr until CaL.

to welcome Mr Hoover. He i To the Editor of The Joumal-Courier: Cleveland. Ohio, Nov. is comedy in this campaign. Otherwise we would all go Mr.

Hoover says ln case of Democratic victorv grass will grow in the streets of American Cities." But look at the, fun it will be to see every traffic cop pushing a lawn mower. Last night i Secretary of the Navy, Adams will bring gloom to a hundred. Mrs. Aldo returned to thousand Yes but look at Chicago after a two visit with the hundred thousand democratic and Insnds in Morgan and postmasters whose gloom be Scott counties, sr noticeable. -----------------------------Tonight somebody else will be funny over the radio.

Dom miss em. Just the Alleghanies. Fine trip, full of passengers. Great race lor Dance, Tonight, at Club. Morrie Orchestra, 25c per person.

years at this rate of decline, we be forced to give them away in order to fulfill the propber of 1928 After the tariff bill was passed, 1 over r.itrhf the foreun nations their propram cf retaliation. They had warned America what would do if ih" raised her tariff, and the foreign nation in return, raised' theirs There i has been no! effort on the part of cur government These men and women are oi Mrs attor- never before to provide for their npy ls Edward F. Herdlicka of Chi- children and save their homes. too offer the advice, let tlv farmers A foreeluosure suit has been filed nife think and think hard too, before L. Depne agninst Florence and her vote for Herisert Pond Edward Pond, alleging an Hoover Stand bv Franklin Roosevelt.1 indebtedness of $19,389, on real and save the chicken industry of described as the northeast quarter oi America and fife the woman oi the farms their income again.

Mrs Lillian Cleary. coming three thousand miles to to himself. vote V'i JUI ro toda GUESSES SERIOUSLY ILL -M Frank Muehlhausen, Rout 1 street, suffered a stroke of apoplexy a few days ago at his home. Mr Muehlhausen remains critically ill. Ch icken dinner and supper served at Woodson Christian Church, Election Day, Nov.

8, Wool Skirts $1.00. The Emporium. Hear LEN SMALL Jr. at REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING, FOR station High School Audt. Tonight at battery station combined.

7:30. Also Harold Olsen, Con- Battery equipment for sale, gressman Dewey Short. Prevent an Increase it: Taxes Vote November 8 on the Emergency Relief Ballot to keep the State Tax Rate from being almost doubled EMERGENCY RELIEF BALLOT 219 North Sandy Street. (IKK" i portrait's name. JAMES Me LL WHISTLER, tiie painter.

A boxing w. iphs I 8 wrote Thou! sand Leagues tlte 11 ai. A.r. tf the General Assembly of Illinois entitled. Act to provide of bonds of the State of Illinois for the relief of indigent persons and for the redemption of notes Issued in anticipation of taxes levied ior that eaactec by the Fifty-seventh General Assembly at the third special session thereof, -I- ir.

suthorues the Ctate to provide funds for the relief of residents bv reason or ctherwue destitute and in necessitous cumstaneee and for the and retirement of notes issued for such purposes and to contract a debt and issue 120,000,000 of serial bonds for such purposes, such i to bear ii.ter» at not to exceed fix per cent; levies a tax sufficient to pay toterc as it and to pay oif said bonds within 20 years from issuance, but provides that such payments may be made from other sources of revenue and require! allotted to counties under the "Motor Fuel Tax Law" to be first for the payment of the several counties' portion thereof and such direct tax to be omitted ir. any year in which sufficient money from other sources of revenue has oeen appropriated to meet such payments for such year; provides for publication and for aubmission to the People; makes the provisions for payment of such interest and bonds irrepeaiabie and pledges faith of State to the making of such payments; go into full force and effect? YES NO Remember, thfc proposition muit carry by a of all votea cast for of General Failure to vote for it a vote for Higher Taxen. Vote will you 40 out of every State Tax Dollar. ft IGNIS SUNDAY ONLY! ROBERT Montgomery TALULAH Bankhead IN FAITHLtSb LOVE 1932 STYLE From riches to disaster I ate swept them but Youth and Beauty of Today has infinite courage thrill as their love is tested in crucible circumstance! See Contest Who Will Be Radio Star in BIG The Jacksonville Merchants below, in conjunction with the Theatre and the Joumal-Courier, offer FREE TRIP to CHICAGO and an AUDITION at a Broadcasting Station Here is the opportunity for the talent of Jacksonville to go the A FREE trip to Chicago, with an audition at a NBC Station, will be given the winner or winners in this BIG contest. Only talent from Jacksonville and vicinity is eligible to participate.

The contest is conducted ln order to give the best talent the chance of a big audition. The acts are amplified from a booth on the stage and the audience car. decide on each night winner. Come and help the best talent win! HOW THi CONTEST HOFKS; There mill be three each to br selected by the audience to enter the finals on Wednesday night. November 9th.

The winner of five finalists will be selected by three distinguished judges. TALENT APPEARING TONIGHT Edward Thei. Trio Sponsored by ILLINOIS POWER LIGHT CORP. Ryan Duo Sponsored by H. L.

SMITH HARDWARE STORE Howard Potter TENOR Sponsored by BOOK NOVELTY SHOP SEE THEM ALL TONIGHT AT THB FOX ILLINOIS THEATRE THE SPONSORS OF THIS BROADCAST White Front Cafe Hieronymus L. Smith Hardware Kreage 25c to $1 Store Pharmacy Ellis Hat Shop The Emporium Andre Andre Montgomery Ward III. Power Light Corp. 'CONTEST ARE: Andrews Lumber Co. Peerless Bread Co.

Morgan Oil Co. Book A Novelty Shop St. Louis Sample Shoe Store i See Your Favorite Local Mon. Nov. 7th.

BIG at the FOX ILLINOIS THE BIGGEST RADIO PICTURE EVER ATTEMPTED tiif 1 lou All Know and Want to hee and Crosby, Mnith, Burns and AJIen, Mills Brothers, oj HI Cab Calloway and Orchestra, Vincent Orchestra, and a hos.t ot other Radio and bereen Stars!.