a citizen of the United States, ";i _â€" spectfully: request thit you < ......,..........u.r: adjudieating of all disputes that may _._ murise betwesn the United States and has been out of the family‘s hnds: "Here is another condition existing for two centuries. in tural communities 'i:t should I‘Ae Looking Rebel considered:â€"â€"Owing to increase in "af ‘:::::, was a forwardâ€"look.| 2Ut0motive travel, interurban electric hcr:bel," mwdu"!iminmnypheufl:rowbmthe "He w -:::!?lï¬chterl th'.‘-uuhnbeendiuontinud:uhn h« C s trolley lines within a number of Mdtbï¬tht.hthvu.&-l The bus and the taxicas in ipt j s these places have taken over a great <ause he thought right. n"“‘unrtdthe o erusade which is mmhhu gas tax would mean that these public swords into ploughshares by outlaw.| cursicrs, wewd be forced to increase war; and he would have their rsites. ‘The small town resident n t . «pproved who does not o%#n a car would be penâ€" d&n-hdhb“u-hl-".'-u behalf of this cause." _|r ooo '!l:.'â€"zhi. Treaties providing for: compulsory | by electric lines would not be secure, athitration are not new. .Sweden and because the trend of the day is toward Belgium have just concluded such & | automotive transportation. land have thus made :-u"" xp. , n Ont nnodk Soanativer " Sweden "‘â€"h-n--h,!uz Czechoâ€"Slovakia can never fight. whin Thex Te The has 2# thihts obfsades To show the value of such treaties is the selfâ€"imposed duty of the Amerâ€" fean Arbitration Crusade. It is sendâ€" ing out thousands of petition cards which, when signed, are forwarded to The Abritrfion Crusade, which is | attracting attention in Washington, owes its mnhllimralthel)u-l laration of Independence, William Floyd of New York. Not only to thz; inspiration of his activities 150 years ago, but actually to his cold eash. For enother William Floyd, descendâ€" ant of the signer, and organizer of the new Crusade, has given into iul treasury the money obtained from the sale of a part of the old signer‘s esâ€" tate on Long ‘Island, no foot of which has been out of the family‘s hands for two centuries. American Arbitration Crusade, 114 Eust Jist street, New York City. The ARBITRATION IDEA OF PIONEER ORIGIN IN REVOLUTIONARY DAYS MOTOR CLUB SHOWS HOW First Promuigated by Signer of Declaration, William North Shore Trust Company Lloyd; Descendant Is Living of the paâ€" wble fees for the use of their streets; a state gasoline tax will not soive this problem; all that such a tax would acâ€" complish would be to increase the cost of transportation to the various comâ€" 8OCCER TEAM WILL PLAY WAUKEGAN MAY 8 Held In Witten Hall Wednesday Night; Cards and Reâ€" SAYS GAS TAX HARD . ON COMMON PEOPLE If a gas tax were passed in nli»; nois, farmers and small town resiâ€"] dents would be heavily penalized, ac.| cording to a bulletin issued by thel legislative department of the Chicago | Motor club. | "If a gas tax were passed, agriculâ€" tural implements would be exempted," says the builetin. ‘"This would heap a great deal of bookkeeping on to the farmer, who would be forced to preâ€" sent affidavits for refunds each month. Farmer and Small Town Resiâ€" dents Wonld Suffer; Fares on Bus Would Increase; Other Dangers / ; V . LC L \ 4 Ja, a{//\ When the coins you save are dropped in the mouth of the goose, the wings, tail, and tongue respond with action. You‘ll enjoy saving in one of these banks. Open an aceount with $2.00 or more and get one. at the local field. ‘This is be a good game, as Wauâ€" 8, at 3 p. m, ARD PAR FRIDAY EVENING M for an indeterminate term of three to twenty years for the theft of any motor vehicle is provided in a measâ€" ure offered by Senator Roy C. Woods, mhmdtï¬m ed measure, referred to the commitâ€" e stolen, is held liable. | & The report also indicates a slight reduction in wholesale prices of comâ€" modities. Production of coal is a litâ€" :y:thhum.nd&ut- crude petroleum remains unâ€" changed, production of Tumber inâ€" creased, Mï¬:i- of (o:::: gained, receipts of wheat, cotton, tle and hogs have dropped off a little, for less than a year ago. WANTS A But if he is of a mathematical turn of mind, he will not accent your propâ€" osition. He may recall that there are 5,466.77 miles of eighteen feet conâ€" crete slab stretching across the state in all directions. A little use of his office pencil will show him that it would require 19 days, four hours and 10 minutes to cover all of the hard roads at the speed specified. questions regarding condition o national business with figures that show /that measured by check payâ€" ments, the dollar volume of business is better than it was at this time last Would you take a little chance to gain additional time for vacation this summer ? Here‘s a suggestion. Asl': the head of your department if he will allow you suffcient time from your regular duties to tour all of the hard roads of Iilinois, driving at the uniform rate of thirtyâ€"miles an hour and eight hours a day. Possibly on first thought he will agrce to it. Whether you win or not it would be a delightful trip. â€" GOVERNMENT REPORT â€" ON BUSINESS NOTED Drive Over All Paved Roads In llinois; But It Might Take Too Long HERE‘S NOVEL WAY TO SPEND VACATION "Golden Egg" Savings Bank Come in and Get One We are Distributing the SEVERELT PuRisnED MAY 6| _ The Fraternal Order of Kagles 16 | was charged by Attorney Albert Hall, | represcnting Lain that Judge Persons | bad left the court room twice during the trial, that the press had inflamed jurors, that jurors admitted reading | the papers, and that the verdict was |‘rnr~"rar}' to the law and fact. | . In answer to this Assistant State‘s | Attorney Block had taken the position | that the defense had not objected to ; the court leaving the room during | the trinl when he said such an obâ€" | Joction should have been made, that | the preâ€"s had only handled the facts, ir}mt the juror had not stated he had , read the stories of the trial, and that | the verdict was based on overwhelmâ€" | ing evidence produced by the state. | On the evening of May 22, a pageaht | written and presented as a tribute to Jerome Feingold will be presented at Medinah temple. Harriet Marks. Miss Elizabeth Kelâ€" l:mammmw ability as a most capable teacher. Each child did splendidly in his part and it is the hope of the mothers that mote of these programs can be arâ€" ranged. Miss Lola Robinson was the «pcompanist for the dances. About $85 was realized which amount will go toward orchestra equipment for the ORDER OF RAGLES I 5 en j WILL GIVE DANCE _ ___ WUNICIPAL AND GENERAL ; association will hold a evening, May 13, in the Oak Terrace school. Music will be furnished by :-.-h&dm's"lh-. ‘an evening -“ An invitation is extended to the pub day evening in Elm Place avditoriam proved a grand success. Much credit is due to Miss Mary Quick, who diâ€" rected the music and who was so ably assisted by Miss Orva Stine and Miss OAK TERRACE P. T. A.~ CIVE DANCE SATURDAY The production has grown out of the devotion of the personal friends and school mates of the young violinâ€" ist. It is being directed by Melita H. Skillen, dramatic director of Senm high school. MUSIC FESTIVAL The proceeds will go into a perâ€" manent memorial, a room which will bear the â€"name of the boy whom it memorializes. This is to be in the new Temple Sholom of which he was a member and will serve as a place where young musicians of any‘ race or decree may present their first conâ€" certs free of the heavy bure renting a hall for the purpose. LAIN IS GIVEN JAIL x SENTENCE AND FINE > PAGEANT TO BE GIVEN AT MEDINAH TEMPLE The case dates back to a special bond election in Highland Park, Dec. 13. 1926, when Lain was charged with taking workmen in his paving camp to the palls and voting them for the bond issues in spite of the fact that several of them were not citizens of the counâ€" HIGHLAND PARK The music festival held last Thursâ€" HIGHLAND PARK STATE BANK (Continued from page 1) PROVES SUCCESS Here is a suggestion. Do[ft get caught again. Look up your tax bill. ~You find it is for $75.00. Divide it by 12 gives you $6.25. Open a special tax account in our savingsg department, deposit each month the $6.25. Next year your tax problem will be a simple problem. Perhaps you are wrestling with it now. Many people are. This is the time when penalties are added if payments fail. If provisions have not been made by you to meet the tax demands, then you are "out of luck." The Home of Savings Depositors Chas. E. Russell & Son l Ciulflwinm and Surveyors 380 Central Avenue Opposite the Northwestern Passenger Statl;;m Telephone Highland Park 144 Free Delivery Service Mothers Day, May 8th ALBERT LARSON, Stationer Candy for Mother Waukegan. 1 Res.: Lake Forest, HIL Robert W. ax Problem Nothing could please her more than a beautiful box of delicious chocolates and bon bons. We have both Schrafft‘s and Artâ€" style, packed in artistic boxes, appropriate to the occasion. Phone for one of them. We will deliver it anywhere in the community or mail it to any part of the country. P H A R M A C I S T Send a Greeting Card Candy or a Box of Stationery CAN SUPPLY YOU S, DRAINAGE, ETC.