Illinois News Index

Downers Grove Reporter, 31 Mar 1922, p. 2

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Norllmaml num lmrJofliu' OM m m Hw "Mu-Ill mutual-hw- N "lung. \\ Wu: H» guy rlmm- brat. In, row-l raw-«II tummrls. MIMI. n! On an! um. wv-u. um] I an)!!!“ filonuuu ul nmgo- Mycmd mun In Ohm MW ammun- 'I'lw what-vol ht- “ nu l-mu-r rllomIs In “or mu “It. lew I'I‘ how NUN‘ Om. ml. I“ and Inmdmh «I In um “I II»- “Mar mutant-mu. an “M. will. nrnl urn-s UM Null I “I! a! horn.- nmul I "warn. Int-hm. that!“ who. uul um! Mon. The nu mm living In mm plumb- In my Mum-n In ("um-1. ulvm and MN“. but .m. m the” In." sworn“ u... an» m Ila-0r urn-I mountain at I- up" gum "mm”, um..- "um 3 mm» hum llw "hm-lay- W- any-run. m tho Dunn-Mu. unu- In ”Om-w, luv-mu om 0w: lug-0.. I0 my In, :- Momllr «I (up-c. tut In, wad. a bunk-u iwu 3“»:qu m In! '- o-yn nun munch ul mum MMh-nu Out-«mm- M «nutm- hum! urn-Mun wrmM hr. lml nu Inc- ”In!“ In H»- Imnl u! :- Marl." ”I u Inn! «I mvmwu mm Fm.» "In W I'Irloflinl "ITI'U-P'mfi" fl Inn-Mu \vfl, In t... “and... Fresh Eggs. linen â€" 25c lk-livmul Thou ILLINOIS m H ”LIVERPOOL EVERY 200 LAYING PUIJETR Ferris 200 Elm STRAIN M.” Each Tho "math-r. "My $2.“) a your. "Purim-r Brown um] Um "-3! u! thu- imam (armern of the "Minds Anrivul- turn! association now realize "m! the point M unululutm ham mun or no": In to say about the urn-e a! mu grain that as a untinn o-xporting uxllrultunl M‘Odur. tn m,- nne paid lhl't warm 5 prime (or grain whh-h In determinant and alum-d fur xraln «Rodin-rod at er- pool. That In Why Um I. A. A‘ [awn-:4 tho devu wulvrway pmjm-t. u will bring Murmur "mm. hundred» u! miles um! humlrmlu M dullaru viewer to lvarmml" “OM-c Plnoram. 05.1.“ WM. 00 any Cloud. Incl: loud I.- vul the “me “Main. II SHADE 0F HIIALAVAS “In ulhnr words. In- In Just as: far .wuy In tl’w different“ ln'milom Ins. tween his lam-l nhlmum: Malian and Liverpool. England. “\Vheu Farmer HmwnWh‘tis in with his grain the («w mum to tlu: total «I avatar and n-mslvus there :- prim: fur his product. he is um: hunlln-ds m miles from Im- plume whwe the prim- ot that 3min was dt-tenplm-d” Mr Menard wrun- ‘ Gnu! Likes-5|. Lawrence Deep Wueflny Minn Farmer (Jun-r lo World Mills”. The last number or me llunniu Jum- III at Commerce mnuiun an article by Howard [.mnam. prunitlenl of the l. A. A.. on the Gram taken-~81. Law- rence deep wuturwayv W. S. 10 N ES Dmmors ( i row Hume 2124â€"2 MIL E BY WATER W0 Hun flat Thom. "Hdumthm." um Undo lbw. "00E lo tum-h {uh some lam. Tepnn' m [In 'om mu' rud'uhulary l0 lulk fuoflfl- On their return "my will mnkw their hum» wilh Mrs. Vu's «Mar a! 2!: Grave 2“er, M'Hrr the t-t-rt'amtmy my gumhc wen» ‘invilml imu lhc- dining room who're n ‘hvmmlrul rams! nt gum! things await- “! "It-m. Mmr xumu-r lht- nt-wly- wv-tha In" for a anon honeymoon w parts «n‘knnwn. mid a xhowm' n! Hm- m-ntululiuua and good wixhen for a hupml wedded "he. _ The «mule were attended by Mm. Juhn \Vluenkellm‘, sister of Klu- groom. who acted an bridesmaid and 'I.‘ Mr Adolph WIN. brother 0! ttw brldv. as [writ man. A quiet waddlng took place. at the flame u! Mrs. Mora 1mm Inst Friday evening whmn hm- ulster. Mix» Ida Win. yuunxes! daughter of Mr. um! tin. Chas. wm. luac-umcs the bride I)! Mr. Emil Vix. 11m Nona Wm. Grote- lc-m. smalnr o! 3!. Paul'»; Evmmellml I'hun'h, 0t Grow: atria-.1. tmkelatml. 'l'iiu :ut‘rugi' “call. at this country in NH" was less than il.'.‘lltl_ll" pw- rnpiln. This hih is all predicated on the number ’or days' service ”no vlollnr a «lav ls .‘Illo‘H‘tl for each day's service in this country with L’ir added for every «lay morn-m, counting such service from sh.- tl-iu- nl' cuthurkniion to the date of delinrkaiion. The average st‘l'Xll't' pay nill amount to $37-l.00. We then olTer. according to the Act just passed. any one of [our difl'ereni choices. First. a paid up endowment insurdncc policy. As an induce- mt-ni to accept this “s are adding another twenty-five per cent such that the mornin- would he $167.50. This is compounded for twenty years at l'g'. annually. mulling on the average, a little over 8.1251“). It the veteran lives the entire twenty years he will he given that amount in cash; it‘ he dies meanwhile that amount in insurance will he paid to his wife. children. mother. sister. or such beneficiary as he selects. These policies are called adjusted pay certificate:- and the veteran can take his certificate to any bank within the first three years and borrow 50'} of the adjusted service pay on that. or on an average ”87.00 At the end of that time the government will take up all theee loans and will then loan 85': for the next three years. at which time a still larger percentage can be borrowed. What it actually means is that a capital of $467.50 on the average has been set aside to com pound for each one of you World War veterans for twenty years and this amount is almost exactly one-fourth of the wealth 'accu- mulated by each individual in this country in his entire lifetime. according to the Census of l9l0. or in other words for just about one year’s work on the average you young men are paid just about oneâ€"fourth of the amount which each individual has accumulated in this country during his entire lifetime. I think you will regard it as a most liberal settlement and yet it is just about what the average WITT-- VlX \ v 1‘ mm 'Iw must «rrimu n “(mun punt'r .‘IINI \u-n- ”wring liwir «'mx riri‘ww Jw'IH "f I' n' u H". ,._,._ _ _...--â€" IWI' t-t‘tttfltcc may he produced that may tend htm to change hta mind. t‘emnatly. I hell"! the attjuated compensation to a moral oblin. tint. on the part of the people of this country. I have several rea- wm for on thinking and I need not go outside of my own pernonat sphere of activities for remn- whtch seem to the overwhelming. ()m- hundred and thirty-two men who were in the employ of the companies whit-h t have had the honor to direct. went to the world war as mldinrs. All of them who came hack. even it the} urn in wtmt health. roturnetl ponrt-r in pocket than when they vwnt. Those who remained at home were given an opportunity thrnnuh invreaml wan to improve their condition: and a great many of them took advantage of three npportunttleo. Thin mu- the tint war in the hiatnry at this Republic in which our armin- mvr-v rnisntt hr the nelertire drutt. These young men had no op. tic-n. thug hnd to x». l helien- that it is one of the functions of this amu-rnttwnt that it must hurt- the power to nelt-rl the men who mud art m the defenders of our national integrity nnd national haunr. own if it inn-tum nth-ring their lives as a sacrifice. hat t .In tmt In-liuu- it i< now of tho funriionn of government to talte n I‘C‘t'ltlttt nm- hnmlrmt and thirty din; of my toliow worker: and com; pvt ttu-nt tn «In this at n tinmu-int lusts nml at the same time create r-wvlitimw m: h th-H .‘n- rest at w mu profit Ive-range nt‘ thPir narn'. A diucuuiion of this obligation is very much like I debuts on iiw miracles of flu- name. If any man belicvel. no nrnmanl can riumu- Mu mind. Ir he dpgf not believe. who. arguments and ln writing this series of lettern l purposely left thle one near to Hm taut. not because it was least important but rather because I had reason to hope the sdjuated compensation bill would pass the Home of Representatlvea in time for me to tell you something shout it and to express to you the great satisfaction that l (eel Hmt this wort: has been brought to such a successful conclusion. It Watt confronted with more obstacles than any bill that has paused t'ungresa «luring my twelve years of eervice. We have surmounted every one of these and have passed a hlll which will stand the Inst of every objection brought forward by any man who helleves that a moral obligatlon rests on the shoulders of the people of this country to adjust the compensation of the men who dld our moat important work during the war in order that their remunera- tEun might be comparable to that of the other workers who stayed nl home. \\'v ~-n- Irv“ m ”11‘ u..r mum. and “1- much mum- mislakn: ~zI‘l‘i'Hl-t \\ :01 ”ml “‘1‘ I'm'lml l0 I'nflfl'riPI I" ”M” Illlll MN. "um“ and all Hu- meh in lhis 1mm"): While our men rim: Iiwir HUN as a sacriflrv in a fureign land no Ameri- gowns clown 33mm nownnns anon. mums hm.- lu-v-n «Hum-ml M myth-h himself horausv Last of a Series of Letters from Washin ton to People of the [It]: Illinois Congressional District, on Issues of the , by Representative I. C. Copley Womem Christian Temperance Un- ium of Dui’aze county wiH meet in annual com-mum: aflhe Methodist- Hpiscopul church here on next Wed< heyday, April 5. . Delegates from a" communities in 2hr- county are ex‘. Hold All-Day Susion at Hetlndisl Episcopal Church .. Luncheon ‘ In M Served M Noun COUNTY w. c. 'r. U. { CONVENTION HERE g ON APRIL Firm: Thos. Whitten Phone 202-W Downers Grove, Ill. Phone PAINTING ~ VARNISHING -â€" ENAMELING Highly polishedpianos made dull finish. , in your own‘home HIGH GRADE WORKâ€"REASONABLE PRICES HE Speakers for the occasion will be .ilhs. Fisher, 0! (Wage and Mrs. {Plath o! Hmns‘on. both well known at? wérkars in the ranks of the W. C..'l‘.‘1 ' :L'. 011 the program will be local Lmusiciuns and vacuum who will an- ‘ certain the delegates. : Everyone is invited to participate 1 in the days: things which start at ten "j o'clock in the morning. The convention will be an all-day affair and luncheon win he served in the church at noon. pected and a sued program is pmmls-g The Reportgr. $2.00 a year. To tho” of you who hue shared the glon of pmteoting lll" Union and its honor and the civilization of the world in the last three wars 1 can only say that my every effort was cormmtlv spurred on by the consciousness that whatever I might accomplish along this line was simply discharging a debt not only an thn Representative of the citizens of the Elex enth Congressional Dis trict of Illinois but also my own personal obligation as a cum-r. of the United States. our country blessed beyond all o‘hers in t‘ ' world and all made possible by your service. Respectfully submitted. Notwithstanding there is some small division in thought .’. recognizing the obligation to adjust the compensation. there is nn division in the question of caring for the sick and disabled sol- diers. Already we have expended over a billion dollar: for this purpose and we are rapidly organizing the proper departments of this government in order that we may adequately care for the needs and comforts of the most unfortunate of our citizens those who offered themselves as a necessary sacrifice. I think your various Posts are well aware of the very great num‘mr Mm: 22-? have helped through my office in Washington. A. u Conniflee we have [ought the prejudice: of [he Sanc- lury of the Trauma himself Ind 06 Ihe Cellphone: of the Cur- rency. We have met even ehjectieu which they have made. with the single ”stifle exception of helief iu the non! obligaflun. We guided this hill put every conceivable nun of chunk and argu- ment and threatened division 0‘ the Republican putty until ile ”cute i- Ihe final form hy an overvheiming majority of cum". sin-ti: and “lisfied Repuhliuu Members of Coupe». “:13in height to its support ulna-t (he uuited mhership of the Den- , cutie fienhen of Centre» as we". .As I "out" of the “'nys and ”cons Committee. charged with the duty of flinch: out this alias!“ compensation H". I have given m hes! time and though. The insurance certified“. which are nulicolly “I. Ind: hone of this bill. are solely flu re- mit of my can work and suggestions. If the" is any credit in than l on “only chino the shore due to the author: if thon- is our discredi‘ in the mind of any man I shall not seek in dodge ny responsibility. I! is my greatest contribution to "v accom- plishment 0‘ this adjuslod service compensation. No more heroic net of men ever left their home: than those Who defended our Count" In honor In the Spanish American W er “and no use of e needy \eIenII. his widow or his children has n er been turned down whhoul the best elfons that i.- in me In (H 0hr um and IIIII {III help. l H'm'crvl" hope that civilization has It Inst ruched sm-h :- point that we Ire (urn-er through with war beta-eon pnlngt-rml peoples. It much is the fut. not only does the present gem-rum,» "we filth:- mort to you aoIdit-rs. but all posh-rin- «rill slmrv in tlw blessings. Since l have been a Ilember of Congress I have done every- thing wtthin my power to adequately recompense the veterana of the (”is-ll War for their aarritlcoe during that struggle. The pen- sions which the United States government ha been giving them. ere a recognition of the obligation to care for the old age of the men who in the prime of their lives gave of their strength that our Union might be preserved and that this country might be continued as a place for offering equal opportunity for all men under the law. -n- 'vâ€"w‘-, - The fourth option provides {or reclamation oi ianda that are waste at the preoent time, which by the addition of capital and la- bor might become very valuable. Thou are to be worked aoleiy for the benefit of the aoldien. They are to be engaged in the labor of tnnatonnation nnd are to be given on opportunity to pay for the land in twenty-live annual inatnlinientn. T he first paymenta are to he made out of this average or $374.00 auch that you young men [at an opportunity to wort: at fair wagon to buy a valuable farm and are to be given your adjusted compensation as a part payment on auch a project. The third option prividu that twenty-five par cent ohnll be added to $874.00 on the avenge and that this my be applied in Mining you young men purchue .‘ homg in town or in the country. The Second option provides that 40?; shall be added to the "on" of $874.00 to be paid to such of you young men u wont vo- cotlonol training. The payment: to be made at the rat:- out.” per do, during the time you ore engaged in this training until the amount is entirely med up. young man could hue saved had he stayed in this country and been ordinarily indusfrioue and at the same time practiced thrilt. ' {MORE FERTILIZER g IS BEING USED ..- r. .. , An inn-elast- In the alumni: of plum-1m" smu- phme and “mu-film!“ bull": nnlun‘djgpmgdingl filming!» munly {:u-m bun-ans uvur Hm i Vul'mlfl'fl‘ amuum “rm-m1 :u this “luv In»! your: ~â€" is «emu-(mi by vlw I A. A; 'I'Iu- mmfl The flu cations are Hun llu- animal! at lunhnvwalmlu‘l Republican Nominee For HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER Downers Grove Township PRACTICAL EXPERIENCED. CAPABLE Election April 4. ' Polls Open 7 a. m. to 5 p LEWIS EIDAM I. C. ('O?LI~I‘;'. VOTE FOR mmfl The Downers Grove Reporter is a lunhmvwamqwr for the community. Polls Open 7 a. m. to 5 pan. The reduction in height rate: and in prim-n ”rated by the I. A. .A. late tum, smu- have: played I urge part in «wading up the use at them; important that will be used during 193! will to- pmnmt o. unusual lacunae am the 1923 wasnnwtlou.

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