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%, ¥% -- * **The other is the possible fear of e Gov! Small and Mayor Thompson : fin& an organization of (the A 'might make it even more dif-- m ficult for them to controle the votes P m of senators regardless of the merits T of legislation sought." Bipartisan Action Possible. +. ' Should the old guard: win .0¥ f. "'u:cld the z. "k-."fid fir"u--'.zu by politicians u-il-" 67 -'shaufl-m.; * bipartisan alliance between the 4 ers who stick and the . -h-lh:'u-nmpb.nomd- Carefui obserstve Intimate . this $ ;# ~eventuality may have been behind a statement made by Senator JohnT. j sls m _ fwenty--four of the forty--two re-- j 'senators--elecs nave signed a i to vote for an "honest" or-- niza _of the next senate. Des-- | efforts are now being made . cer interests wlose to Gov. ' --and the city hall machine to in-- duce some of the twenty--four signers to break their written agreement. : The battle for control of the state senate is being fought now, It g.wn'm.mafl-& islature does not meet until -- two: weeks from next Wednesday, the senators are WM m between u:flu in-- MOnemfldouanflM promise to stand together in the caucus for a fair and »quare organi-- zation of the senate along lines that should redound to the credit of the republican party. On the other side are ranged representatives of the same old clipue which with varying personnel has run the state senate in Mincis with few interruptions for mmudmbmmvkldv known as "the senate combine." 4 Barbour Tells of Pact. "?oarorm-nmuhrhei as the republican convention in Springfeld last spring started a movement for an honest organiza-- tion of the senate," declared State Senator James J.: Barbour of Rogers Park today. "An agreement was drawn 4p pledging those who signed it to stand together in the republica+1 cancus for an honest organization of the senate along lines which should not be directed against any faction or section, but would enhance the prestige and the reputation of the republican party in Tlinois. This agreement goes no further than the organizing of the senate. It does not business and to corrupt. politics. There are only two dangers that con-- front this agreement.. One is the fear that an honest organization of the senate might militate: against the control" by crooked business of legislation in the next legislature, so b_ufiom«omnhafloflh soncerned. . : -- Cpake s 4 NS shape of legislation. .. _ _ '~ "The> sensitive may think such an "The" e may think such an by. talking ~with old time _yoters of Illinois, Michigan, Mis-- qn.d--m to mm-n.lmdmlfir'flr souri, Kansas, Minnesota; Wisconsin, business and to corrupt. politics.|azines and stories in poultry deP&Mt-- jow, ang Ohio have authorized the M..ujymmuea-"hdfil'm M; pqmntofm.'fx"-bm front this agreement. One is the where I got my first ideas, later I |,; ns world war, a portion of which fear that an honest organization : :zfimfl"" fs"*"w m'"""'}mmmmm._ Tuming E!E;.'fll_.. DL y la's ns .lu-.fidlhphaitanho)flllfil'!-l L.'_-' _..:_Lkz'.jf':'-.:.fl_ sB paa ut statement made by Senator John T. TNenvir at the conference of demo-- cratic senators and representatives from Chicago at the headquarters of the democratic county . managing committee last Thursday to discuss _ BEL_ 4. LLIA whes thav Aanaune. from Chicago at the headquarters of the democratic county . managing committee last Thursday to discuss aa os A Parafaces sitimpt by tor ed as a attempt by Gov. Smail and his two adberents, State Auditor Russel and State Treasurer Miller to "steal" the seat in the next senste won by the democratic can-- didate, Norman H. MacPherson, in the 1st district Senator Denvir de-- shortly that will give the democratic minority the balance of power in the next senate, despite the small-- ness of its numbers, now made one I-byhowndl-d and Miller are to put over. I next senate are going to D¢ NeRro | from, even if there are only nine or | ten of us to ait there." > Republican Senators Confer. So stirred are the republican sena-- tors over the fight to dethrone the long--powerfal senate combine that fifteen of them came to Chicago from their downstate homes: over Sunday to-- discuss the situatio® with local and near--by leaders. Among those d-tuho'llz-&tllnd Awenty {our -- signers _ are Senator Barr of Jolict, the chair-- man of the appropriations commit-- the | last senate; ~Senator 'Daily of Peoria, head 'of the. Daily \coramis-- sion, 'which investigated Jabor' con-- in Chicago, which will sub-- mit a report soon to the senate, and the senate and the ecredited represéfitative of the city h there and who will be the leader of the machine's six sena-- tore. FRGUrILT rkkN Cans or AND PICOTING 10¢ a yard . Helen Lage SENATE COMBINE 116 Belvidere St. WAUKBCGAN .._.____W DEERFIELD MAN GIVES . _jUnable to. Give Bonds P OULTHY RAISING POINTEHS _ ghanre --Lease on 1 m;lwm&r'y'::.mflw feld, 111 year »tr.mum:rpa: keeper furnishes an excellent object hm!ufilh'inurwh.m learn the A. B. Cs of poultry raising. &.Wfi:m&mhm of many whose work has been entirely : foreign to the breeding, feeding and management of poultry, He was a captain in the world war, recording history of the great con-- fiict on the film of a motion picture machine. © Capt.. Weigle's motion pictures, taken on the German battle front, and the first to reach America, have been shown all over this coun-- try. He filmed the battles staged during the Irish revolt and first be-- game known for his daring work ;vhlnhooeoopodthoworldwlfius pictures of the battle of Vera Cruz. 'Thrills Different Now. _ .. "If L ever get out of this alive, I"n going back to" America and start a poultry farm mear Chicago," said Capt. Weigle to a soldier as he turn-- ed the crank of his machine, focused on a battle scene at the German army's front line trenches during the war. And the first chance he had wwm«m&wm ngdqwiflombomd and bullets buzzed around him. -- Today he gets his thrills by ad-- ,mmugmw mests or listening to tre crowing of }mqmmdhflsh stead of zipping bullets and roaring cannons in battle. Read and Studied. "I know' absolutely nothing about raising poultry, and want to start at the bottom and learn the business advice about a year ago. _ ~Let him tell you how he began: " step by step," said Capt,. Weigle when hne came to the farm and gard. azines and stories in poultry depart-- ments in daily newspapers. That's where I got my first ideas, later I sent to the United States depart-- ment of agriculture for free bulle-- tins, telling how to raise poultry. 1 mlso wrote for bulleting at the var-- ious agricultural colleges. "After reading and carefully stady ing all the information on the pou!-- try business 1 could get, I tried to formulate @ definite plan of breed-- ing, looking at least five or ten years shead and even jlonger . 1 laarned "xmmunflw- so 1 started out by gettini ..h-m-tud- eultural -- ~over the country. This w me to keep crossing r'.; without any danger of in-- | "Before moving to this place I had 'all of my plans mapped out careful-- ~LI have five acres of lnnd here ?:'_ to use all of it eventual-- \iy in bi my Chickens. . At the |beginn I appreciated the value of 1 a farm, especially a poultry started by. talking ~with old time farm are from pedigreed birds. Ohe hundred and eighteen eggs came from the flock of White Leghorns at Purdue university, Lafayette, Ind., and ninety--five hatched. Four sett. ----.n--&.umd Oregon, but because of the long distance and the delay be-- they were put in the incubator only fifteen of them hatched. Then | ! fifty baby chicks at 50 cents each | were .fiu--mm' ' of mno-n-na . 'This made a total of 160 \ chicks to start with and 107 of them are still living. The Oregon | / und the Cornell baby chicks | $25, a total of $57.98, or a fraction | more than 50 cents each. Each one|! came with a qumbered leg band and | .mmuam' of each hen for five generations back, | Culling Flock Carefally 1 m-.dbmu»--dh White Leghorms--now 5 or 6 months old has bands on its legs, and in Capt. Weigle's book is kept the lay-- ing record of each bird's ancestors. "I am culling the flock carefully and will keep only the best cocker-- els and pullets," says Capt. Weigle. "Many of my pullets are laying and \have been for several weeks.-- 1 am \keeping a trap nest record of.every pour eP . ECCCE MWn e P P t o c Capt 'w."."fi.hy-ndm'm.dq ing record of each bird's ancestors. to a hundred hens. * The mash was "I am culling the flock carefully fed dry watil a fow woeks ago when -"mh..*a.ueoehr-thwbm'v-w-flh1 *d"mn'..wwmfommm Chagcoal, oy-- "Many of my pullets are laying and |ster shell, and grit are kept before have been for several weeks.-- I am| the --layers> at--all--times. _ Mangles m..z'vudmy and sprouted oats are being fed this pullet from she lays her winter. f lutn{.:muh':l&-h:[ en down roup, colds, and oth-- culling what er diseases potassium m.--h---fl.'dtnfl."h_*.'_?"'.fi first egg, so that in addition to my | . X0 K6« nflfllfll'fl"""w bird produces at and of a year. mangant I will} not use any of the oggs for| water-- incubstion mfl a year| cover a ¢ from next After water records of these pallets for'a year| Once a : 1 will know the laying ability wet each bird and can select o lu-wh.i breeding . pens. amount Hens with the highest records will _ Mal be put in the breeding pens with the J-flr." 4 of The Tribune for .J. F. Davenport, notorious "mil-- lMonaire bum check" artist, waived mlnnuuh'"yadm over to duhmld jury bonds of $1,000 by Magistrate Walter Taylor. He was unable to fnrnhhbmdl,'lqwuukmhm Davenport, on whose trail the po lice of fifty cities camped for months, was arrested at Rantoul two weeks ago'on the request of Chief Tyrrell. He was brought back to Waukegan o Oflh.x" id e en and and Haro! lodndhthodtyw * The bum check artist visited Wau-- kegan on October 24, 25 and 26 and during his stay here scattered a large number of worthless checks between this city and> Highland ThBanhoulnd.thn.Amman' Woolen Mills were two of Daven-- port's victims. . Mr. Singer, manager of the American Woolen Mills store, cashed a check for $42.50 for Daven-- port. 4 f Davenport enlisted in the United States army just a féw days before his arrest. He joined the aviation branch at Rantoul. h '< BONUS BOOST Soldiers' bonus and highway im-- provement account for approximate-- Iy 85 pér cent of the $376,685,115.12 authorized indebtedness of thirteen according to reports of state treas-- urers from the various states. ~ Of this amount, ..$181,735,115 is represented in bonda or certificates of indebtedness already"issued. _ Illinois, Michigan and Missouri have provided for a system of good highways representing an < expendi-- ture of $115,000,000. oo i North Dakota, Nebraska, Indiana, Kentucky and Okiahoma have no out-- standing indebtedness for the pay-- ment of a bonus or the improvement of highways, although in some of Charge revenue fund by legislative appro-- priation. War Speeds up Highway Costs. The reports reveal that the great-- er part of the indebtedness has been pa?'m'hydhhm tion of the war. is attributed by gome officials to the--increased acti-- vity in road development.* Nebraska has no state ml ness, but the bonded obligation of the counties is $78,760,187. Indians re-- ports outsanding steck certificates in the amount of $5,615,12, which were hen puigotes." Through too onl pradmels te are believed lost, this amonnt is still carried on the books as an cbligation Farmers in North Dakota hufl:'shd.:od;-.th sale £70,000 ml.fln-omhh' tributed to residents in farm 'The industrial commission was em-- powered to sell a further issue of $10,000,000 for this purpose by vote of the people June last. 3 : Uses University Ration The laying ration fed at Flor--eddy farm is used by at least five differ-- Weigle. The mash is made up pounds of mash. The mash is kept in a self feeder before the chickens at all times. Then a grain mixture wheat and oats is fed each morning cover a dime dissolved in two gallons of water is about the right strength. Once a month épsom saits are mixed in wet mash--one pound of epsom Waits to a bhundred birds is a safe nights in winter, artifcial lights are used at the Fior--eddy farm. are turned on at 4:80 o'ciock in the afternoon and tarned off at 7:80 at Mfi'"v'"' '~l"- To g'f'fl'%?ssgiars Oneofthehdkghbmflwhe-hventory&les,mwmmw- e out the store, is the sale of Fur Trimmed Coats. The finest modes we have [ _ arginthisgalo_'inchxl_in_gupuandmpoformatronoymiu. Colors and c "a styles are the Season's best. An. aze Pur trim-- 5'24. 75 34'5"Vnhs Fur PH w5\ Pre--Inventory Sale of S_. . ..----<A BJ lor artistically in ways entirely new, be-- . | l \ ; spea:t%:g:dogroffifiw%mr&m"& ' c}fi.'amam'mmem . C v 2l _w.mmmmhfinmmfi'@, | TAILORING--Each coat in this sale is from a reliable maker. They are per-- fectly tailored, with careful attention given to each detail. : MATERIALS--In each group the ma-- terials are those of much finer sort than 'ordinarily found at the 5:"&; Mater-- jials range from soft Velour--de--Laines to supple Marvellas and Geronas. The Bost Stove ~ C . on m a:idnrnim t M wsax%: $ 16*"" _ Children's Fur Trimm ' '~ Coats, Special ... a Five Groups i.fl}'i& 'FLOOR 1 ie espety l0 i whus W they have been selected. Fur with the sty the qpat,'?lhi the coat, as well as being of the finest quality. _ Many of the coats are also elaborately Mdmifldmmmm Full lHned. Embroidered with silk, pleated 'back styles. Colors are new shades of brown and blucs. # > Special Selliig of Advance | I Styles in New Spring --|I Omawsmmwmmmw is this display and selling of charming Frocks. The fabrics se-- lected to faghion these new Frocks are of the finest grades of: . r & " RA =© '<4 s2q. 75 e $125 Values .~*~ J¥ | TMa\{AL -- lre Fur Trimmed.' s Wl 4 -- 'a| I MINGS$--The Furs 9 " Phi|? NOR on thue'fioilcubypom \H | _ _ xpertly w To . 1ave been selected. Furs t combine 4 Lh:otylomsg thaterial of | , at, as well as being of l | | nest quality. Many of P NP s ats are also elaborately _ \ AP [ ridered. ; J "",; 3 Wrappy Coats $19"°> $35 Values Sizes 6 to 14 years pev