fWmj A, W? wSBSS r'A ! 192 JTt The Chicago Tribune and Our Republican Congress T F ILLINOIS had done what New Yerk did, our next congress would be Democratic. But in Illi nois the powerful influence of The Chicago Tribune held all Republican districts steadfast in support of the President. Only for rreunty and municipal offices did The Tribune by its endorsement bring about the elec tion of Democrats. Illinois was represented in the 67th Congress by 26 Republicans and 3 Democrats. Illinois will have 22 Republicans and 7 Democrats in the 68th Congress. The only seats lest were these in four districts where the normal Democratic majority had been upset by the Harding landslide. Out of 28 Republicans specifically endorsed by The Tribune for state, county, or city offices, 24 were elected. The only exceptions were 4 out of 16 places en the county beard. Out of 18 Democrats endorsed by The Tribune for state or city offices 15 were elected. ' Fer Clerk of the Probate Court, The Tribune en dorsed Devine, Republican. He wen by 37,000. Fer Judge of the Probate Court, The Tribune en dorsed Herner, Democrat. He wen bv 101.000 votes. One Judge Lest Out of 16 Fer municipal judges the results were striking. The Tribune endorsed one Democrat and one Republican for the two-year judgeships. Beth were elected. It endorsed two Democrats for the two four-year terms. Beth were elected. It endorsed two Republicans for the two six-year terms. Beth were elected. It endorsed seven Republicans and three Democrats for the ten full terms. The seven Republicans and two of the Democrats were elected and the losing Democrat was nosed out by only a few hundred votes. The powerful machine of Mayer Thompson and Governer Small put its utmost strength behind Rig heimer for the office which controls the election machinery County Judge. Jarccki, Democrat, en dorsed by The Tribune,, wen by 33,000 votes in a county normally Republican. Fer Trustees of the Sanitary District it endorsed three Democrats against three Republicans heavily sup ported by the machine and considered certain of elec tion. The three Democrats wen. The popular vote in Cook County was overwhelming ly for a state soldiers' bonus and en beer and light wines both prepositions favored by The Chicago Tribune. Swiftly Grewing Strength Following the election the demand for Tribunes en the part of a public eager for complete and accurate re ports far exceeded the possible supply. The circula tion en November 8 passed 606,000 and en Sunday, November 12, passed 865,000. The latter figure is mere than 100,000 in excess of the average for November, 1920. IS The Chicago Tribune "The World's Greatest Newspaper? ? THROUGHOUT The Chicago Territory folks There are mere than one hundred illustration-,. speak familiarly of "Ihe W G N." Staunch friends and bitter enemies have disputed the merits of this great journal for seventy-five years. In its home town The Tribune is loved, hated, admired, quoted, denounced, revered, hissed, defended, attacked but never ignored. Peculiar interest, therefore, attaches te the new book entitled "The W G N" which con tains net only a history of the paper but 200 pages of minute description of hew even Tribune department operates. All phases e'f rcporterial, editorial and advertising work are considered in detail, and also all median i cal processes from cutting of spruce leg. 10 the distribution of Tribunes te subscribers. In reviewing "The W G N," Editor & Pub lisher, a trade journal for newspaper men. ays : "Many angles of newspaper making ivlucl: publishers usually like te regard' as con fidential are laid wide open for all te see and profit by if tlusy can. These chapters can be read with gain b everv neivspaper eitmer and executive in' the United States, and the young newspaper man or journal ism student will find them a source of fact.s that arc seldom available m ether next' paper books. There are many Tribune practices outlined which can be' applied in a thousand offices where such ideas are net new known or understood. Comprehensive photographs and charts illuminate most of the ideas advanced " "The W G N" is sold .u SJ.00 per oepv bv the toltewing book store : New Yerk Scribner Putnam Brentano Washington Brentano Philadelphia Wanamaker Strawbridge Clothier Bosten Old Cerner Boek Stere Mailed en receipt of $2.00 by The Business Survey of The Chicago Tribune fj THe "WeyJLchs ftireateiiTg gypaper 1Q ' 'l 41 J ''i , 'j " " 2L-LHJZ IK v .Jji .AZ&.?J2!li!AJte. H Aj ' Iff . 11 A I a IS vtffi5iaiifi .V .!.. ifejI.l.A'W . tfwa JfJt&iW; 51 ... MJimm '"jvff