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SCHOLARSHIPS TO BE AWARDED AT FORT SHERIDAN Fort Sheridan, I!l., Aug. 1--Many| scholarships in educational institu--' tions in the middle west will be| awarded to Camp Deiley CMTC stu--| dents within the next week. St. Johns Military Academy offers & full year's tuition' valued at $1,100. Candidates must be high school hon--| or graduates. Second -- semester scholarship is conditioned uponrt the student's acquiring scholarship at-- tainment and showing sufficient in-- terest during the first semester and mot already attending school at St. no Jo Candidates For Awards At CMTC Must Be High School Honor Graduates. ue A SOME ATHLETIC AWARDS. ' ®TA Man be ma hne conditon oi Th shins have been read t student body and the will be assembled on T ernoon for further instr finalselections will be early part Of next week Many athletic awards d Captain Inf BIG INCREASE IN POULTRY DUE THIS _ FALL AND WINTER In Increased suppl'es of poultry are in prospect this fall avd winter with some reduction in poultry prices probable compared -- with the high prices of last fall and winter, a re-- port Of the Illinois and _ Federal Departments of Agricuiture said to-- day. While egg supplies are expect-- ed to remain low and egg prictes to be well maintained thmizh the fall probable increages in production in the late winter «ind spring seem like. ly to reduce prices somewhat helow thecdevels of a year earilier. unless an. exceptional proportion of the blocks are marketed this fall. _ ~ Aun Iincrease of 10 per cent in the number of young chickens on band in the United States last July ist in «ficates larger marketings of poultry this fall and winter than a year ago This invrease in marketings may be augmented because of the prospect ive higher prices of feed, and the eenerat lateness of this year's hatch In A W a Predicted Also That There Will be Some Reduction !n Prices as Result. <maller expected layings during the last haltof the year than last year and extremely light storage Te-- serves point to higher egg prices this fall. During the winter months the reduced storage supplies will tend to be o'ffset by an increased produc-- tion of eggs, due to incrteased num-- bers of birds in laying flocks. The unugual price advance which oc-- 'eupred last February reflected ex-- ceptional weather conditions and is not likely to be repeated this win-- ter.. It is uncertain whether for the winter as a whole, egg prices will} average as high as they did last win-- ter. Prices of eggs next spring should be expected to be somewhat lower than this spring, on account of the probable increase in the sup ply that will result from the in-- crease in production of chickens this year unless producers cull drasti-- cally and send an exception propor-- tion of their young birds to market this year. BREMEN TAKES ANOTHER RECORD A V Captain Ziegenbein, the Bremen's eaptain said he had ~encountered stermy weather on the crossing, although the wind was favorable during the last 36 hours of the voy. Plymouth, England, Aug. 1--(AP) --The German. liner Bremen, fMlag-- ship of the North German Lloyd fleet, today took from the British Mauretania its last North Atlantic crossing reécord, besting by 8 hours, 17 uyputes the Mauretania's previ-- ous fast time from New York to this port. The Bremen docked here at 2: 25 a. m., having used 4 days, 14 bours 30 minutes for its trip from Ambrose Channel lightship :o Eddystona Light. The average speed was 27.91 knots per hour and its maximum day's run was 6867 miles. The pre-- Ttious hest record of the Mauretania listed here was 4 days 22 hours and 57 minutes, made in September 1924. Many athletic awards are also to maide. A gold football will be arded the winning football team, zold basketball to the winning bas-- thall team and numerous other ards for individual honors. _ The ard of Awards to act upon the hbolarships and se;e«'t the candi-- tos is composed of the following: L+o (Col. Charles R. Mayo, l4ith Ma A man also may be pretty ac-- enrately Judged by the company that be keeps out of.--Capper's Weekliy. ns. awrenC Imate hay catio iptal it iptatin BV € wie 1ars r C W Mam C Chase, l4th Ca¥y Clarence O. Applegran Another Test uil years tuilti 50 to $300 to V Candidates m ccredited high s rmined upon & be considered ity, character @l ph W Primm. Inf--Res Daht. sth Inf. (Res W omewhat because ( ncreasa numbers « 0 f these scholar-- ad to the entire the -- candidates on Thursday aft-- instructions, and W Cotton, 2d Inf. % Grinner, 6th Chicago, -- De-- > Forest Col-- »ge, _ Bradley of Peoria of-- h include full amounting to )e Bollenbeck made the loit col-- tion val-- Wiscon-- must be i schools a bhigher od satis-- , With a@two million dollar vi« ' hind him in the Standard i Assistant Attorney General One of the most bitterly contested cases In North Cuaurolina's shortly when 14 textile strikers are put on trital at Gastonia holt, killed June 7 in a riot between police and: Communist $ headquarters, guarded by armed strikers, where the riot tos Lewis McLaughlin. No. 3 is the slain police chief, Alderhol detachment, on duty at Gastonia to pretent further trouble. Roey, who will assist the prosecution, and No 6 is Attorney defense lawyers SEEK TO CLEAR UP SUITS TYING UP GAS TAX FUND gomery N. Winning rapidly all other c litigatton the money the unconstitutional 1427. Unless appeal is taken i Standard case, which was de in favor of the state in federal here, $%2,121,000 or nearly one of all tied up by court orders be '+urned over for state use V ninety days. Apporoximately £6,500,009 w a lected under the twocent ti Victory of State in Standard Oil Suit Spurs Officials To Action. 1927. oOf this sum, tied up by oil compa refund when the tax by the supreme court Middle--Aged Woman Is dle--aged wo! that there's in wheat fa out farm "r They -- call the "wheat qu marily _ Reaus trates an &Appl ness methods has adapted 1 methods to h bere to earn t Harvest scene on the lirge farm of [Mr wheat queen of Kansas,. Mrs. Wa'tki A cattle queen of C fore she came to Kat golden fields of grain scale, Mrs. Watkins, a see her 20 years of maxed this year by crop she has harvests And this woman who is sh Ing the way to the wheat fa ers of the west is no whit» lared executive. _ She directs work of her farm, a'ded by lessons her years of _ experic have taught her, and when harvest comes, she personally pervises the great task. ; She is systematic and business like in the management of the farm. She keeps accounts of all operations. OQnly the most mod-- ern farm equipment is used. She pays her employes for the time they are hired, rain or shine. Tractors work day and night. Her business shrewdness has been demonstrated _ more _ than once to her financial advantage. Last year she had 2,500 acres in wheat and when 50,000 bushels were . harvested, she decided she Sublette woman ', which was decid e state in federal cou 0 or nearly one hi by court orders. w r for state use with tv tA N0 MMM was a TmIln® 14 TEXTILE STRIKERS TO B_. <IJED FOR MURDER 1 € M r n $4 nle i ~ d \AP) was nu There i WidGow, Will farming cli-- the largest W A X M W i mid \\"nfl made P i1 nea l col-- the the nce the 1t ns Kansas Wheat Queen @ 1j ana 1 Auaitto the las tiopu,; a tlon.: ' from t thed uj wouldn't sell a than $1 a biu and with profit When her hus and nDail BVC many men di« with cold : wh it Bbath been dav.' she was 1,650 he charke, 8 for eight 08( "Black Monday" @tow's Chronicle relates that tt originat Black Monday was on Apr 14, 13F¥)+--the "morrow after Eas er."'" King Fdward IIl, with tb army, "lay before the city of Parl which day was full of dark mi she w prospe She b and db Th}s year she e vest 75,000 bushels "Hard work, mixed with com-- mon sense, never starved to death on a Kansas farm," she oftentimes has said, and a study of hbher own profits indicates the basis for her statement. *'They call me the wheat queen' she muses. _ '"Well, if I'm queen of anything, I'm queen of hard work.' Opened Ocean Highway head of catt! _ she operated ht years pro is lured to K North Curolina's legal h trial at Gastonia--for the 3 FeiwW@Ard bii, With hi® before the city of Paris, o was full of dark mist aniq so bitter Cld that died on their horsebacks wherefore until this day een called Cl' ack Mon-- w Watkins shown in 18 ny of shel expects "to har # T sShe Inset Lt strike LIBERTYVILLE INDEPENDENT. THURSDAY, AUCUsT 1. 1929 fo M M walte ril ist-- the @ *\ Work of Last _ Assembly | _ Means Huge Job to Pub-- | lishers of Law Book. ©3 murd+ 11 START REVISION OF STATUTES T0 INCLUDE LAWS U o a la w any measure 1 Anls requirgd uncedasink vigilance to keep» track of countless committee -- chinges, Jt would be thought that when the legislature ended he'and his staff would take a much needed vacation. But their work had just begun The first item was to compile a digest of all bills enacted. This 150 pago booklet was ready a few days after the governor had acted upon the last of the bills in his bands. Then, in cen»operaticn with the sec-- retary ol state, a printed _ volume containing every word of every bill printed, which goes into offfcial ar-- chives as "Laws of 1929," had to be rushed to the printed. This volume will 'be off the press soon. Finally, was the job of annotating and class-- ifying every change made in the law. for inclusion in the Revised Statutes. m 1On Immense Project The reclamation of the Zulder zee is regarded as the most ambi-- tlous of its kind in the world. ONE OF THE NEW natural waistline evening gowns of tur-- quoise blue chiffon, gold--flecked, has a quaint two--sided narrow ribbon beilit of blue velvet and ma-- genta tied in a flat bow at the front with long streamer ends. 1 LN 1 WeOrkK nati 'metr WT TT D 15 W I Oone of the Gelfendan, nal guard machine gun congresman --Clyde R er preacher, one of the 16 LV 1+ t.1 h up W n n Diy this task,. his office a review of ho'l;o" 1 on every pending requirgd unceasing track of countlegs ges, Jt would be en the legislature s staff would take acation. But their W W il deq 3841 chang s. and wrote se h must be incl\ nlace in the v the it ie pertinent reme and d zes above that lation--his the e idea is made ady for submis-- . _ _Mr. Billman more of the ite books than he session JjJust ---- hundred or t h r settlement 0. F. Alder-- he strikers' defendants, M v make h« Mr H 1¢ th iT A Et + It U 1 MSS¢ Hillman Billman voium of the famil ofrT ap maA 1¢ @1 t € D he for CRIME SURVEY OF ! ILLINOIS MAKES C A HEFTY VOLUME Chicago, July 2: --(.. »)--Bound in thick blue covers '"The Illinois Crime Survey," encompassed in 1. 10s pages, bas been completed. C"It is not a pleasing record." That short sentence is the sec-- ond paragraph in the book put down by John H. Wigmore, head of the P{nrthwestern university college of law, and editor of the survey. Writer Admits "It Is Not | Pleasant Record," Cites Chicago. the fun lisghed clares alleged | "No _ course," iq wrong whole re Iing pic! what is wiord--4: the syst to max them tc --ineffic \"The them to less than moderate power inefficiency everywhere. "The Constitution's law is inefft-- cfent; the Legislature's law is inef-- clent; the Supreme court's law is inefficlent; the Prosecuting Depart-- ment is inefficlent; and likewise the Police System. The Jury System $ inefficient. The Probation and Harole Systems are inefficient: and With them the Prison System is in-- efficlent. Partly this dnefficieney es § Rare Values in ; Dining Room Groups i The suite pictured will give you years of happiness. Mad»-- of all walnut, antique finish, 66 inch buffett, oblong 8 foot extension table. Genuine mo-- hair seats on the chairs. Your price-- '189" Pictured in a new antique finish. Large 48 inch Dresser, choice of: 2 styles beds and handsome chest. Your Price-- $149.50 Beautiful Suites in Wainut, Maple, Mahogany and Green Enamel. Cememmnnimes mt namnnunteete ns oumersnemaaimercmem AVGUSTSALE OF-- FURNITURE Our Bedroom Selection Was Never . More Complete :sX Do you know Blumberg's? When you think of Furni-- ture, you should come to the Largest Store in Northern Illinois. To a place where you know you can get SELEC-- TION, PRICE, QUALITY AND SERVICE. Can you ask for more? We have the space to give you Selection--5 floors--60,000 square feet. 'Our Prices are Lower be-- cause we pay Cash and buy in carload lots. Our Buyer First looks for Quality. We give you Service--All ar-- ticles deltivered by experienced help at any time you say; set up in your own home. _ BLUMBERG'S SHOP IN CONFIDENCE AT LAKE COUNTYS LARGEST, OLDBEST AND BEST 3 Pieces WE ARE PREPARED '| the fixed rules and methods of lawi and administration: partly it lies in the personnel that ekercise thei powers and duties defined by the] best laws and rules could produce law. 'It might be said that not the adequate results with no better per-- sonnel as a whole; and that neither could the ~best personnell produce, adequate results with these presomJ a| laws and rules as a whole. | "Specific and direct causes are herein stated in summaries to each chapter--for example, the grand jury indgctment law is one such q | cause; poor jury service is anoth-- is | 2 Great and small together, there . | are a hundred of them. But these specific and direct causes have larg-- er ones behind, which in turn are L. | the cause of the causes (so to m' speak)' or at any rate 'prevent the e | causes from being removed. of' "What are those larger causes? | _ _ "My guess is that they are all re-- o.| Aucible ultimately to. one prime ng | cause; and that cause is: the Self-- »t.| ishness of the -- Ordinary _ Citizen. i.) (The 0. C. as Arthur Train calls n OUR 29th BARGAIN SELLING EVENT cause} & ishness (The O him.) "Here is an instance: Some years ago, a certain Chief of Police (not the present one), when a friend of mine asked him why a certain de-- sirable measure was not undertak-- en by him. replied thus: 'I haven't had the time to get at it. One--half of my day's time is taken up with fending off requests made by all sorts of citizens, from -- aldermen down, who want me to do some-- thing that I shouldn't or to let them do something that they shouldn't do.' No doubt every Mayor, every Judge. and every Prosecuting Offi-- cer could also tell a similar story. ""That is probably at the heart of our trouble.. We all want to achieve some selfish interest -- great or small, permanent or passing--in the way of favor, graft, special privil-- ege, johberyv, law--evasion _ or-- law breaking, at the cost of _ regular law and good government. From the captain of industry all along the line to the. racketeer and the gang-- ster, we put Self first and the City last or not at all. Refurnish That Room Now _ > OUR COMPLETE SIMMONS Bedroom display is now ready. Every design is here for your /. Approval. 2 inch post walnut / finish Simmors Bed, all sizes up from-- C $4.96 "But is|the spirit of Public Sacri-- fices--the| spirit of All for One and One for }Ml---lnheremly lacking in our people? There was a time when it iwas a notable feature of Chicago's| civic lfe. Has it disap peared fo} good and all* "We do not admit that it has. We believe tqat it has only temporarily | subsided.} Perhaps it has been\ merely dijverted by other 1nterests.l The m:is}erfu! achievements -- and practical iprogress' of this commun--| ity in many important departmemsl of 'life, siunce the period of the| World's Fair in 1893--th world's | wonder, it was then justly deemed| have perhaps absorbed overmuch] energy in the pursuit of other ideals. | Thus, th@ ijdeal of civic government| has suffered sadly. j "But the time has> surely come| when all the potent energy of thisl community must once more be sum-; moned away from other things, and | be sternly . concentrated on that' single, fdeal --Civic -- Unselfishness, ; and thereby Governmental };mcs'-n-i cy. | "And then by the time of Chica-- go's Civic Century Celebration, our people can look out. over their splendiq| metropolis and truly rec-- ord for |posterity's edification, the possession of all, and more than all, of the fundamental elements of civ--| ic justice so confidently recited to his own glory by that famous Egyp-- tian momrarch of three thousand| years ago."' 3 i Simmons Beauty Rest _ gBLUE RIBBON VALUES . Simmons Ace History of the Diamond India mwas the original home of the diamond as a jJewel. For cen-- turies India remained the sole source of Europe's "diamond supply. About 1130 .diamonds were discov-- ered in Brazil. In :867 diamonds were digcovered in South Africa. South Africen diamonds constitute more than 080 per. cent of the world'g: supply. _ Fromtheir dis covery the . presept, tiGe they havre' y'ieifledAQO, OJ QNicarats. The dium_on:gg of " e X¥xDud #oechably represeat a value off$5:000 800 000. $39.50 : $19.75 ;';f;:r: « 1494 _ The physician had a certificate of !graduation issued by the director of the United States Veterans Bureau, saying that he had completed the course of study at the St. Louis ischool. Under this certificate, the veteran clagmed the right to prac-- tice in Illinois without a state per-- |mit. His case was brought to the at-- torney general's attention by the state's attorney of Golconda. State laws provide, the attorney general wrote the state's aitorney, [that the applicant to practice medi-- [cine shall be a graduate of a medi-- ral college inft good standing. The Recause the state has "blacklisted" the St. Louis College of Physicians and Surgeons which a practicing physician of Metropolis attended, he may be barred from practicing his profession--learned under the veter-- ans' rehabilitation laws--in Illinois. VETERAN DOCTOR MAY BE BARRED ON SCHOOL BAN cal college infgood standing. The state board of health--now _ super-- seded by the department of regis-- tration and education--is vested with the discretionary power to de-- termine whether a college is in good standing. "I have been informed by the di-- rector of the department of educa-- tion and -- registration," Carlstrom continued, "that the St. Louis Col. lege of Physicians and Surgeons has not been recognized as a college in good standing. in this state, since 1910. If this is true, he would not be entitled to practice medicine in Illinois. "The fact that he was rehabilitat ed by the United States War Vet eran bureau and was graduated fron a medical school does not in itse! give him the right io practice med icine in this state if he has not con formed to the state laws." Foot Stools 89¢ Magazine Racks ........89%¢ Rag Rugs .59%¢ Card Tables 89¢ Ferneries ..99¢ End Tables 99¢ Smoke El Stands &99c STORE PACE FIVE