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@4 FFi 1 EPSST Cmm ep F99 ~ in ‘ 'li l ts ‘ !t:ge'\w WEfi ISXA%& Fcleanliness * won for im his riame. .A corn crop pf 278,810,000, bushels was forecast for Mlinoi: J.L&wâ€" tye a o s less th@n te produced â€" last |yea 'av.ooo'fio Is less thit L'- crop. ually cool| weather which preâ€" vailed most of h‘;tro hg season is blamed. s19 t oBP 2 i !m ndicated '4-‘ n 4 1 ;o‘ the entire United §ta 588 milâ€" tion bushels le: ‘l‘{ f year and 441 million bushels, bel verage. c is SAFOW AYERACE PAGE SIXTEEN Mr. and | Du are fithofifiu o f‘t nd rk, ey ur ess repnt:tgr d n fact.. They â€"will fell yu that YOU PL M ADE HEAT \ s N Cror ;,:.,";,V} o â€"~â€" p 1‘,»;' igricalture} s INCA] oU C § IF Heai ANTFIRE IS AN ENTIRELY DIFFERENT METHOD OF HEATING. IT GIYVES OLESOME RADIANT HEATâ€"REFLECTED FROM BEAUTIFUL LACEWORK, ESCENT BY A BLUE GAS FLAME. RECOGNIZED AS THE MOST HEALTHEUL N GET, AND ABSOLUTELY ODORLESS: o ‘ I Ceas c im e nor shrkanes nadhe s boes un v‘l-‘lfll', qn-uuv lj. PLACE |A RADIANTFIRE IN YOl%R HOME â€" BALANCE MONTHLY IT‘S DONE WITH HEATâ€"YOU CAN DO IT BETTER WITH GAS" 4~ URL, AND ABSOLUTELY ODORLESS. & f . I;‘OR*A[A LIMITED _ TIME ONLY, $2.50 ORTH SHORE GAS COMPANY t a s tra , whose services to their counâ€" try\ and to humanity for a generation have been so marked and in such conâ€" , was : humiliating to hear citiâ€" zens of Hi Park, or perhaps were f North : Chicago, apâ€" pland the wholly unmerited abuse of meh like Chiei}Juntiee Taft and Seeâ€" retary Hoover and Senator Underâ€" ret Heo de ali but i the bu ed. bu th 1Cce e to in tu! te Tl Thore ares however, tno men lie iife wham this spenter J no itici Omu his ‘brother, Wilâ€" m G. McAdoo, who is u’&d to the. profise 3 s fontingent in. 0 & n= est of $900,000 from Doheny, the man, for his political influence,â€" d then went on his client. > Another worthy is Hon. Burton heeler, "Progressive" Candidate for ceâ€"President, who is now under inâ€" tment by & grand jury of his ighbors in Montana for having takâ€" $10,000 as a retainer from oil men pay for his influence as a Senator Washington in violation of a Staâ€" e, and who has managed for many iths to avoid trial by. applying change of venue and using other tory tactics. I do not claim any sonal knowledge on these matters, they are freely stated in the pubâ€" newspdpers. . Both these men unâ€" ook to hide behind the honorable me of "lawyer," but neither of im produced evidence of legal servâ€" s to ‘anywhere near account for ir very large retainers, and the plic seems reasonably wel convineâ€" that these retainers were paid to political influence. I know that eeler had a senatorial whitewash, that is easy. Mutual whitewashâ€" seems to be regarded as. an orâ€" ry senatorial courtesy. am a Democrat, and a friend of CORES MADOO‘S STATEMENTS HERE adiantfirp . ENE EEEE NE En e e en Een on en en en e en en en en n e ee n en j ononnmmnandt MMWM’ NNNE ERROIITU TTR RNNTOTITIT} ‘:fé.‘i‘ntr;"lr;*’,? URRENTINTRI TT NNN ENA T T U TT NNN TTTIRINENIET s & Amnbae is i _" & ® e > 2A â€"4 3 REY : f i. John W. Davis and Senator Unâ€" wood, and the outrageous mudâ€" ging I listened to Sunday ‘afterâ€" n I think justifiee my truthful t with the unsavory records of (Continued from page rve s soliroughidh lntrania s mc Mivectnls ptoamaitehs NNN | AHUHNNHHTN AHAHN 1) X-‘w instance, the Illinois Central Railroad Co. received the only govâ€" ernment land grant ever made to a railroad(in the State of Illinois, of two and a half million acres; which they could have purchased outright at the time for $3,100,000. That comâ€" Another‘ gross misrepresentation e ng the ‘speaker said ‘about land grants to rail He misâ€"stated the .cmam;’m milâ€" lion acres, while his en! presentaâ€" tion was deceptive. He said nothing about the value of these lands at the tilre they were granted, which is the real sure of what the public parted with, and hesaid nothing about the enormous ptiinenh which the railroad companies have made to the government on account of land grants, which equalled the value of the gifts themselves. The entire value ofjall the lands ‘given to every railâ€" d in this country at the time the ts were made was not one per cent of the ptuent cost of American railâ€" roads, and every dollar of such gifts has been repaid in many cases. c McAdoo and Wheeler and La Follette, The speech itself was a jumble of incoherent / assertions not connected with ofie another, and most of them | half: truths or gross exaggerations | and mmy of them simply false. |â€" For illustration, I will name one or The made a long and much reiterated statement about the operaâ€" gou the Nafiqn:)isé ‘Railways of ‘Ca now under the management of Sir Henry Thornton, who acquired all his jability as a railway manager on privately owned American 1&2; roads. |The speaker carefully omitted any statement of the financial results in Canada, while tryin* to create the impression that it is ‘a bright exâ€" ample Government ownership for America. In fact, it is no example at all.! â€" Thornton‘s offjicial reports show that his government owned sysâ€" tem is operating at a loss of millions every “yfiaur at the expense of the genâ€" ‘eral payers, if interest on the inâ€" vestm::;t is reckoned in, while side by side is the Canadian Pacific, priâ€" yately owned and privately managed,. charging the same rates.and making a\ good grofit. What an argument !or] government ownership! | THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK. ILLINO!N® RHT Need It .. The public at larke is not interested in the amount of bonds issued by any railroad company, nor in the rate of interest it pays. Rates p’a‘i: for carâ€" rying passengers and freight are apâ€" proved by the Interstate Commerce Commission, and are based upon the value of the property devoted to the public use, regardless of the captial stock, or of the bonds or the rate of | interest. ; A J If this McAdoo is a fair sample, no wonder the "Progressive‘ cause has a poor standing among the intelligent people of Highland Park. ‘~~â€" Yours respectfully, .. Highland Park, Oct. 20, 1924. . ‘know that you cannot give space for a complete answer to what I can only describe as a discreditable harâ€" angue, Hearing it spoiled a lovely October Sunday afternoon for one lisâ€" tener. & 4 Another subject elicited applause, namely, that the Great Northern and the Northern Pacific Railroad Comâ€" panies bought the Burlington Railâ€" road in 1900 by an issue of 4 per cent ‘bonds, in a good bond market, and in 1920, when the bonds came due, in a very bad bond market, had to renew them on a six and a half per cent basis. It was an unfortunate situation for which nobody was to blame, but the New York bankers who guaranâ€" teed the new loan and helped the roads through a serious financial difâ€" ficulty, rendered a patriotic service not only to those railroad companies, but to the people of the Northwest. McAdoo would treat them as pickâ€" pockets. £ pany, in cash deducted from its mail pay, ‘and in its payment of seven per cent of its gross earnings to the State of Illinois, and in its free carâ€" riage of government troops and supâ€" plies, has repaid more than forty milâ€" lion dollars already, and will conâ€" tinue to repay millions every year for all time to come. That Company would have been better off if they had never accepted this "gift" of lands. That grant was made in 1850, and was closed out years ago. How does a land grant made in 1850 throw any light upon the‘ wisdom of turning the Illinois Central Railroad, in 1924, over to a political management? W W. W. BALDWIN ‘ny since been able to procure c garments to replace their tattered ones From the workrooms established by Near East Relief where reftuâ€" "The women look tired and terrorâ€" ized the innocent children smile with happiness as if realizing they are Safe in a friendly land. Most of people came ‘only in the clothés ~they ~wore in their flight; â€". "Here, ‘as always, ninetyâ€"five per cent of the refugees are women and children. (Under leaky roofs and totâ€" tering walls they sit with swarms of flles‘ buzzing through the paneless windows. ‘There are no beds. Those fortinate enough to have saved someâ€" thing snatched in their hurried flight it.hltbeirhomu.qutongrm. x you may have some faint idea of conditions of life in Lembet p built by the French to house po to fight the Turk and the Bulâ€" on the Tracian front during the N war. Four similar camps at Sal raise the déstitute refugee population in that area to 60,000. are 50,000 more in desperate ‘in Greece and 150,000 additionâ€" al are coming from Turkey.‘ 3 to imagine six persons living and dying in ‘each family‘s allotted square of floor space about six feet by wix in these shacks, originally deâ€" gi to hold 800 people," he says. t far: from water and food on the bare plain of Salonika; # is the typical picture of refugee itions in Macedonia drawn by Chaping Bray, American ediâ€" _now on an inspection tour of the Nekar East. |â€" Fourteen thousand men, women and ;'Ii ldren crammed into a halft dozen idowless, doorless, decaying barâ€" THOUSANDS CROWDED IN REARY PICTURES [1 OF REFUGEE CAMP Reportat American Editor e%&n: .Xlilmnnl!lfl Countries e as fine in quality as they ar? appearance. . | _ . ey are as carefully made to fit t ot as they are to please the eye. E)rsheim style means more than ._| surface finish, Try on a pair and be cCc Florsheim Shoesi . Smart Shoes For All 509 Central Avenue, m.‘:.: Pll*. m FELL BROTHERS FELL BROTHERS and be COnvince.d{ "There are conditions from Whigh lowed to return.: There cannot, thete fm.bcu;yuhxationof until these conditions are perm he ‘ly remedied. It is truly & ian Cry" that comes to :# t is vision ‘of thousands, chigfty Wem$r and children, homeless, hihgry, sid dying who need the minigtry 4 ‘ The only hope for childrer bred ubâ€" der such : conditions is thit t! e snatched from the evil d t, "lhâ€" fAuences â€" of â€" overcrowdel Y camps and reared to. ygunr "’4 the guidance of American, ideals i cleanâ€"living Godâ€"fearing p@ople &# e%â€" emiplified in the Near East Relied no engaged in this worthâ€"while task." y gees Trom Anatolis‘is in e disease and misery and C# the resources of the m' American and other oreign f agencies.. Lack ‘of how he, due io successive fires which hk h Merkvâ€" aged Salonika, and all the n quences that result, haw .‘ the cost of living to an ingred extreme misery. ~ee every camp hundreds of § ABoé. ei::nol,onwfi@fl'fl' Aveis, 5 ed Bm;‘:.tb epidemics w off hundreds of boys . were mere little white r * tons have subsided. & in pin gees are engaged in khitting Bogs! and making over old clab ta4 uted by "the people of| ;Amg@ric® "~__".â€" Water Sourcér, _ || . $ the met primitive chaifiterfdine attempts at privacy wery mifée Wb3 stretching pieces of burigp tound each six feet of space to‘ reen) it from the neighbors. . Water fami discouraged any, idea of devolihe? it (for whole days thére is pot & d&p of waterâ€"in the entire cagp) to dpy purpose other than drinking of cofkâ€" ing THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 3 1N 28. 19 n# t"" n se *:‘ roting? it t a dipp 1 t