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~Washington, Aug. 15--A Comprom-- plan whereby Chicago insane ex-- te mew can Abe takenjcare of in 'nowlnpocuu'olotfln ; veterans bureau at the Great Lakes naval numut'? and « an. eventual expansion of to ¥ in uldluoué land loel;l::&& adjacent to the Camp Ross buildings _Or scross the railroad tracks in the station, has been tentatively agreed f at a conference between Gen-- Frank T. Hines, director of the bureau, Rear Admiral Stitt, Burgeon General of the navy, Joe Br bf the Washington beadquar-- ters of the Amerlcan Legion and J. M. Dickenson, Jr.. of the --Chicago branch of the legion. 5 _ ~Director Hines is expected to con-- fer with Secretaryof the Navy Den-- by on the new plan in the near fu-- ture.and the legion officials left the executive session bhopeful that all in-- sane men can be taken care of when new program h.mrhd out. _ Survey of <District Made. > _ Veterans bureau officials are now igaged in making a survey of condi-- ~ confronting the Chicago dis frict arising out of the scorés of in Bane ex--soldiers passing through com-- nitment proceedings in the county gourt, under Judge Edmund K. Jar-- ki and as soon as the survey is sgompleted it is the present expec-- tation that steps will be. taken to ¢ for the requisite number of pa-- i in the bureau's plant at the reat Lakes 'station. _ The decision throws into the dizs-- imrd the original proposal made at a ; {erence in Chicago some weeks igo, that old buildings on the camp ® site should be utilized for the nsane men. Despite the recommen-- lations--of Dr. W, F. Lorenz, Wiscon-- lin psychlatric expert, favoring this Man, the navy refused permission For the use of the camp Ross build-- igs on ground that they constitute # dangerous fire bazard. Navy Approval Expected. > ' In place of th"camp Ross idea, the mew plan was Evolyed at the confer-- ence today and the navy department 8 expected to grant its approval for he : use of such land at the Great Lakes station as will meet the emer-- gency needs and at the same time pt constitute a menace to the re-- ts receiving naval training at the EXPECT NAVY APPROVAL '::t P:asols Made as the Re-- of Compromise Reached * . -- ~at Washington. Lauds Jarecki and Czarn®ckl. neldentally, Mr. Dickenson paid h tribute to the efforts of Anthony irnecki, Chicago election .commisz-- p:..ud Judge Jarecki, in bring-- f conditions to the attention of ) government officials here. : -- They both did wonderful work," d--Mr. Dickenson, "and without ir help the legion could no:«:rn omplished the result which y's ference has brought forth.". ? possible that the coming sess-- "Of congress will--be .called upon acter of the problem before them are bending every effort to get nuate facilities for the insane ET QUARTERS AT GREAT LAKES STA. mche Stevens, 18, same. g:: 8. w'fl. Muske-- e H. Olson, 25, same. H. Clockett,.30, Chicago. W. Fruend, 26, same. © in C. Stowell, 22, Thiensvyille, n Spencer, 38, same. Brown, 21, Waukegan. L. Arnold, 18, same. TL iret M. O'Leary, 18, same. _R. Affeldt, 24, Chicago. sa A. Haggan, 28, same. . Schwartz, 30, Chlcago. hjkroo. 27, same. las Scicyli, 33, Milwaukee, r. B. Stowers, 21, Portage, ee Looker, Matthews, 24, Racine, Wis, Simons, 21, same. Maikowski, 22, Chilcago, I!L Kuchnow#ki, 20, same. Reyes, 36, Milwaukee, Wis. K. Romeo, 34, same. ° g-rau_r. 28,, Cpichester, 111. ----#oster, . 28, Downers ERmert, 19, same. a E. Sengbell, 24, Pilon, 22%, same. is Counard, 3%, Milwaukes, Maynard,--28, Chicago arrow, 31, same. > F. Mathews, 21, Milwaw , 31, same 2$2, Milwaukes, 18, same. , ChiH, Wis. ', 48, Chicago. 30,° Brookfeld, TO > crops *Ar the southern Ilinois far-- amer, but small fruits are -- belag in--~some _counti¢s. . Union takes -- first pléce as an all round fruit growing specialist, and leads the stato <~ **a en'tivation of pears." -- _Piu.s wuiture LUocreases From figures gathered by the United States census, fruit cultivation in Illinois decreased 51.6 per cent in the decade between 1909 and 1919. This docrease was in the home or-- cnrdé"l(t. Surratt said, for at pres-- ent Increase in the number of commercial orchards leads the ag-- rlzulmnl statisticians to believe the state is more than hbolding its own. . a very healthy condition. canneries. About 75 per cent m' in barrels, baskets: an per~ cent in boxes One of the |gre couragement marke on his recent tour About 75 per cent of the apples are m' in barrels, 15 per cent in baskets: and only about . 10 per'cent in boxes or baskets. One of the (greatest ~sins.of en-- couragement marked by Mr. Dawson on his recent tour of the fruit dis-- trict was that the San Jose scale, which for several days threatened to halt the progress of the fruit growers, is now under control. The young trees, many of which were injured by this disease, are now in The scientific cultivation of fruit and apple orchards has made gréat strides in the last few years, and many farmers are deserting the sta-- ple grain products of the lllinois ideal for growing apples and peach es," said A. J. Surratt, agricultural statisticlan. "In some sections the soil has been exbausted by grain crops. If this land is set out with orchards, in 15 or 20 years the land will be suitable for grain again, and meanwhile farmers will have been the gainer by this means of fertilization. the biggest apple producer, with Union a/'cloSe second. But therd is a distinct enthusiasm for scientific growing in Marion, Johnsgn and.Pu= laski counties. | "Peaches are being grown ~suc-- cessfully in Union, Marion and John-- son.. Apples and peaches. pobably Most of the fruit grown in lllinois is being consumed within the state line; Mr. Surratt said, Chicago and Bt. Louis are the prlncilfl shipping points, and at present there is little tendency to establish apple or peach SOUTH ILLINOIS _ _ TO LEAD NATION INFRUIT CROPS entering the fish--raising busincas as the result of an experience on the Menty Becker farm near here. Zuroske rented -- the <farm lAst n'rlunllmdnongootmt tish in (he water tank. Mr. Becker had placed them there when they were little fellowa and forgotten all MW LZuroska also forgot them several ~days ago when lomto:':: bovro:.tvo fish wete . g. > Te utmosat mrmmdmomlhlw wwuflnd'm'fl 8t. Paul!, H!L., Aug. 185.--George Zn roske Of this town is planning on entering the fish--raising busincss "When I taik about the earth," Yoli va went on, "I mean the dry land. l don't mean the waters. The dry land is the earth,. The earth stands in the water and out of the water, just as the Bible says it does. '"Hades, or kell, is a position. It is under the--earth, In the Greek 'Hades' is the underworld. In the Hebrew, 'SheoP is the underworld. was in one of these places, called Paradise, that Lazarus was. The rich "Before the ascention of Jesue Christ, Hades had two compartments --one for the saints and the other for sinners. Between these two loca-- tions there was a great gulf, and it Scientific Cultivation of Orch-- ards Making Great --Strides in Recent Years There.: story of Lazarus and the rich man, and the subject brought up bell as a location. Voliva was emphatic in his .position that there was a literal hell, and that itthad its location, just as real as Chicago has. FRUIT CULTURE DECREASE Zlon, II1, Aug. 15--Literally there is no sunrise and no sunset. In an address before a large audience at 'Bhiloh , Tabernacle, Voliva diverted long enough to devote a few minutes to the geography of the heavens and of the earth. He was discussing the is literally no sunrise or no sunset. They are only optical illusions. The sun is the same hcighth above the earth at all times. "At sunrise," Voliva said,. "the sun is just as high above the earth As it is at noonday. If we 'were to stand in New York and see the sun disappear we would say the un sets, and yet if you were in San Francisco the sun would still be--up and would not 'set' till three hours later. There "Calhoun county has always been "Southern lllinois is undoubtedly THERE'S A DEVIL AND HE'S DOW N IN HE L L OVERSAEER VOLIVA GOES INTO DETAIL IN --. EXPLOITING THEORY ON THE DEVIL * AND HELL; ALSO ON SUNSET AND gUXN-- : RIBE--IT'S A DEVIL OF A JOB BUT VOL-- IVA'8 EQUAL To IT. * Wlst L&mtche_n, IIl, Aug. 15.--G. C. Web , WauPn agent hre,* had a--narrow escape from death when lightning struck his home m électrical storm. The bolt shingles off the roof, entered his bedroom, knocked a chole in the 'floor, and weather barding and scrotnm off the lmdov. The curtains were set on fire, but the flames were soon put LAKE COUNTY BOYS IN JUNIOR GOLF MEET PLAY TODAY professors and professed ministers of the Gospel. They say that God is too good and too merciful to pun-- ish anybody! They tell you there is no devil!l No Hell! I tell--you that there is a devil! There is a Hell! The jail is a necessity--Hell'--is a ne-- cessity. The courts are a necessity. The jail is a necessity--Hell is a ne as much sense in saying that it is unmerciful to punish a man by send-- ing him to jJail, as it is unmerciful to punish the wicked by sending thcu. to Hell. » T m "I can remember the time when they preached the Gospel with such power that men would weep and fall on the floor as they-- cried out for mercy and for forgivenness of sin. "Now they say there is no devili No Heli! ©~ "Why is the land Alled with law-- lessness? Why is the land filled with violence? -- ' Players from Round Lake, Ex-- -- In the first flight that started at 9 o'clock this morning,-- were W. M. Collins, Jr,, of Exmoore; Arnold Wer-- hane and Andrew Takacs, of High-- land Park and David"F. and Thomas Procter; of Round Lake, and in the 12 o'clock flight were Raymond Shea-- ban, of Highland Park, George Felds and Robert Carter, of Onwentsia. There were 148 entries for 'the meet and the young fellows are all enthusiastic over their games and confident of winning. Ira L. Couch who recently showed well in the Western Amateur champlionship-- paly and who is well known at Glen Flora, is picked to win the title. (Fhis is his last year in the junior ¢vent. "Becduse they say there is no God! No devill No hereaifter!" "When Christ ascended into heay-- en he took all the saints out of Para-- dize with Him and locked the door. From that time on, Paradise has been located in the outer court of the Third Heaves. % b73 *"The rich man lifted up his eyes in Hades," Voliva went on. "Some people are sorely troubled because I believe in Hell. 1 do! There was a time when the devil had Tom Paine, Ingersoll and other infdels to teach the no--hell docmflow he has an-- other «class--h reds of university Lake county is well represented in the Western Junfon Golf champion ship tourney which started at the Westmoreland country club this morning and a crowd from the Round Lake course, Highland Park, Exmoor and Onwentsis are escheduled to play man was across the gulf in the other PLAY AT WESTMORELAND moor, -- Highland ~Park and Onwentsia--Enter. Meet. Mr. Weber was not burt, Garages! Complete material to build a good substantial Garage, including three The temperature was almost con-- tinuously above normal from the 5th to 25th, but at no time during the month _was the departure greater than ten degrees. The highest sta-- tion readings occured on a number of dates, and ranged from 93 degrees to 107 degrees. The Jowest' station readings occured largely on the 1st and ranged from 47 degrees to 52 "About the only interesting fea-- ture of the month was the locu]} char-- acter of the rainfall and the draug'»-- ty condition that prevailed in many localities. The state averages and extremes show nothing unusual. The minimum temperature &t Flora, and the: precipitation at Henry and Pal-- estine_were the lowest of record for July. Where there was ample pre-- cipitation, corn made good progress, but in many areas corn, gardens and pastures suffered from lack of mois ture. For the most part the weather was favorable to harvesting, haying and threshing operations,; and bar-- vesting was nearly complete. There was less than the usual damage from local storms. On the 7th there was minor wind damagze at Effingham and Jergeyville, and on the 1l1th there was considerable minor damage at Decature, and about a $10,000 loss in the vicinity of Oak Park.> Severa! buildings were struck by lightning at Decature, and in the country near-- by a man was killed and two barns were burned. River stages were low. The rainfall was--entirely of the local shower type, with considerable difference in both the daily and monthly amounts over lUimited areas. JULY-- MARKED BY LOCAL CHARACTER Springfield, II1., Aug. 15--July was marked by the local character: of the rainfall and the consequent draughty conditions that prevailed in many parts of the state, according to the climatological summary for lilinois, for the month of July, 1923, lssued today by Clarence J. Root, sec-- tion director. The summary follows: Climatological s'wmary for the Month of July Just Is-- sued by the State. MUCH DAMAGE ISs DONE NOW IN PROGRESS BARGAIN SALE OF THE RAINFALL ¥, 'AUGUST 16, 1923, g : / es ///J ,, l a ty 6 P3 MA / t is g Tne f )A E& 2 1A :/ f & 4 !1 & MA . / A JP 2/ TL C i3 4 d S f---- & ; *// n e / / / if¥; . L N INPTIA e _ . == e P¥ i¥ iT YE ARLMAXLULTILS S~ S _ Ca®i®h '\\.4. 117 Washington Street YRWEY*_ ~ m 0 En . Waukegan, \ . + ".~._ Phone 636 5 s At Freeport 5.91 inches fell in seven and ong balf hours, and at Henry, 82 mile# distance, the precipitation for the entire month was but 0.08 inch. In éach of the divisions the totals ranged from less than one inch to several inches. The rainfall was be low normal at 86 per cent of the sta-- tions, the deficiency reaching 5 inches in &--number of cases. At Freeport, on the 6th, several macadam 'streets were badly washed, and at Decature, Peroria, I1,, Aug. 15--Police here are searching for a gang of thieves operating in this city, who are strip ping tires from automobiles. Ap av erage of three or four such theits are reported every evening. on mmh. pavyements were damag ed there was flooding of base ments and subways. On the 16th some creeks in Kandoliph county were the highest ever known. SEOEVEHIHY mt PAAA John Blake says -- there's aiweys work to be done--around an . aute mobile. 4 --_.4 8 U., Ar I e board of the Illinois Fedgration of Women's clubs will meet bere Aug. 17 and 18, instead Aug, 19 and 20, as previously scheduled. The change in date was made on account of the state fair o Mrs, Maude G. Palmer An::::: s '__PAGE THRER _ tohes € ?"*n: l}if'.fif" sb Sndo is o wl Py @