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Newspaper
Bowen Chronicle
Location
Bowen, Illinois, United States of America
Date
May 25, 1933
Page
2
Published every Thursday with a yearly rate of 1.50 dollars in advance.
The Illinois Supreme Court in session at Springfield declares the Sales Tax unconstitutional. Governor Horner must push a new revenue bill or find another funding method. A centennial celebration marks Lincoln’s 1801 appointment as postmaster at New Salem, with dignitaries and Scouts participating. Three cent Lincoln stamps were used on commemorative letters carried by Boy Scouts along the Lincoln Trail to Springfield.
Floyd E. Thompson former member of the State Supreme Court is to be elected president of the Illinois State Bar Association at its Springfield meeting June 21 22 23. Thompson was the Democratic nominee for governor when Louis L Emmerson was elected governor. More than fifteen hundred bills have been introduced in the Fifty eighth General Assembly and only about one hundred have been passed.
Lieutenant Governor Thomas F. Donovan served as acting governor of Illinois during Governor Horner's absence at the Kentucky Derby. Horner left the state for a rest, leaving Donovan to carry out gubernatorial duties until his return.
Judge O H Lewis of Christopher has been named Superintendent of the Illinois State Reformatory at Pontiac succeeding Ora D Coleman, who earned praise as warden. Governor Horner signs Harold G Ward’s $250000 National Guard appropriation, the second after a $100000 first. Troops have operated in the state mining region.
Between four thousand and five thousand men are thrown out of work due to a cement industry tangle. The financial disruption affects workers across multiple plants and regions, with no immediate relief in sight.
Attorney General Kerner upholds legality of the Illinois Athletic Commission suspension of wrestling. The commission votes to lift the ban after abuses cited from the Savoldi Londas match. State aims to have contests run under commission rules. governor may call special session if needed. The state finances department will enforce a $50 beer license collection from dealers statewide.
Governor Horner issues a proclamation banning importation possession sale giving away or transport of eggs larvae pupae or adults of the corn borer and related corn debris to protect the crop. He notes state power to condemn cement for road work and signals broader security measures. Senator Charles W. Baker introduces Senate Bill 405 restricting state funding to schools that teach or permit seditious material. The Fifty eighth General Assembly faces concerns over certain institutions employing such content.
Report notes several teachers at universities and college of Illinois are expected to be asked to resign due to radical tendencies among faculty members. This development signals ongoing concerns within academic institutions about ideological balance and loyalty.
The Illinois Taxpayers' Association met in Springfield and adopted resolutions censuring the Horn er administration over the tax situation. Former Congressman Frank H. Funk of Bloomington is president and presided at the meeting.
Robert Kingery advocates eliminating highway signs and planting trees. Lieberman backs beautifying public highways especially paved routes. Senator Ray Paddock introduces a bill to remove old railroad crossing and look out for the cars signs and to require railroads to install reflectors as designated by the state.
Senators Martin R. Carlson and A. H. Roberts introduce a bill to abolish the Departments of Conservation and Purchases and Construction. The measure seeks departmental consolidation and reshaping of state services.
Representative Frank McClure's committee will draft a bill to remap Illinois into twenty seven congressional districts. The previous remapping was ruled unconstitutional by the Supreme Court.
Dr. Harry Woodburn Chase, president of the University of Illinois, is making a desperate effort to square the university with the Fifty-eighth General Assembly. The university may need to change practices before the assembly is thoroughly satisfied.
Of the 203 members, 63 are lawyers. The Senate has 17 lawyers and the House 46. There are 23 farmers, 8 insurance men, 13 real estate agents, and four merchants in the assembly.
Illinois winter wheat condition near 78 percent, slightly above average in the north and below in the south. Planting delays push corn and soybeans late. oats and plowing lag, while hay and pasture conditions lag but improve with warmer weather. State and U S production outlooks released with updated acreage and losses.
The document records the road and bridge funds for the Township of Chili Hancock County Illinois. A. L. McClelland as treasurer attests sworn statements detailing beginning funds receipts from various sources expenditures and purposes with a balance on hand. George Peterson Town Clerk swore to the statement on March 28 1933.
Stillwell and West Point residents hosted visitors including Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Felgar and family, Eunice Hecox, Roy Hart and Norman, James Frey and Caren, and several others. A weekend rainstorm washed out a bridge near J. B. Sutherland and damaged C B and Q tracks at Benton Crossing. Emer gency Conservation work saw Tommy Carey enlist in Carthage. Rev. Lee Maynard preached at the Christian church.
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