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* 'Medic Calls: Down Volley of Denunciation by His 4¥ 6: Twenty homes in Drury ww"uhl:i ;'.',l-d'!qlndnxtv.haveb&nv ~ _ under' qua for smallpox and t{"r..c. c.a-,mmm-u:r' v'a...-u.g closed, and insists that all! «* children be vaceinated. . < < > > ~ Knock--Kneed? Fair _' ___ -- Ones Pooh--Pooh Doctor he's talking about. He should visit : the bathing beaches and change hbis Isfii.scnfi&; nopi en in on Heeer "aae _ THEY CH EVANSTON | Aurora, says the Beacon--News, " + yA 'N 'mmmhm, 'Girls can wear anything they want through its clinics and--in many other to so far as Justice of the Peace Max | ways, and is now recognized as one fwer af Evanston is concerned. | of the chief assets of the community." -- . "Girls know best what they want to} . " 4"'""'.","""." «i --snpemeanamommupecnmenizenmemmame mmz = M "M- 'flt:-ffl.!," 'n' .""rw' nounced yesterday. "Their conscience should be their Anly guide." _ -- . They've ~puiléd / "Doc" Talt Mc-- Kenzie's name out of Hooze Hoo and whoved his mopiker over in the Tée Hee column. ~ The case in point was Rlirabeth Forescb, 14, of 1813 Darrow AV., By. duct of: Swiss bell ringers, playing the bow!l and pitcher circuit, opines "Doé", and their knees are . that knocked that they fairly yodle. l&_"'dolhd herself up"* in ber mother's silk stockings, rolled beneath her knees, a tucked--up skirt vfi displayed knee dimples; powder ' and lur:t~t mlov hoy 's ts manimioe. naunt to test get--up on aA-n:h.ll"Dunv a¥., &n *Doc" -- is the -- justly --celebrated Philly croaker who chirps that all Atherican women carry a knock in their knees like a spavined Ford. When <they ankle down -- the. main *"Boc'* hands out . this . knock of Mr. Anderson's decorative sense was shocked. His remarks @ocked Liz-- sie. .She returned home crying, and her father hurried to the Anderson home for an' explanation. otd tenor, is furty in the coop. _ Jeining An on the ,chorus comes a with Mis opinion. *No knotk kneed Chiming:in to back all thete ex-- perts, comes. a brother physician . to deny MceKenme's claims. * ° , I'm surprised at such / an " amys ; Dr. L. B. .Jolléy. th'lq"mad here, and op-- 6 dn streets for . obser-- 'vatigh are afi\.-u wndlinnited.*" M.mhyfl'tflm to go to the bathing ~beaches, Ggnesee street will do, bey, NVirg? -- >' kntest Pobroary Records . ~BDr. 'Tait McKenzie of Philadelphia recently madé the. charge that most American women had little reason for wearing whort skirts because they were knock kneed. 'The three show girls above, appearing on a New York stage, say "All wrong, Doc," and put their best knees forward to Virgil Smith, of 'the North Chicago b o A Pm > 6 M t k * . y ' 'é L i% k k +4 Q g '3 T 1 . r \ f ": ' ' * 5d K 15¢--25¢--50¢ for Cave Man Stuff By + Mail Not Successful Reobert It. Cassel, of Highwood, con-- ductor on the North Shore. electric line, pla¥ing the role of a' mail order chveman,~is shy $1.50, certain small sums spent for postage, and & bride. ~The $1.50 represents the cost of a marrigge license, which m-}-y now <place in the mothballs,; be resurrected qaly when he wishes to imdulze in gloomy memories of what might have been. Cassel, 28 years old, dreamed--rose-- ute ¥ixions of a vine--clad iittle bunga-- low, wherein the presfding genius over a spotiess kitchen was Miss El qn,c.w-n.w-.mm-;; "lor.hha-yurpldl-m. | mhw weary . from ~his mu«.-&wn«mmfi evening by the winsome Elsie, bis slippers and dressing cown . made ready by loving bands, and a tasteful mea} awaiting him. Aes 3 Without consulting the maiden of his choice, she chakges, he obained a 1i cense to wed, in Chicago on. Jan. €, sent announcement of the approach-- ing ®Marrisge to all the Chicago pa~ pérs, and inserted ads 4n North Shore weekly '--pn, stating . that ~be Jad obtained the license to wed Miss Sod-- Thereby . Robert spilled the --beans, and tipped over the vine--clad bunga _*There--gan't be a marriage without a bride, and if Mr. Cassel thinks I'm soing 'to be the bride, be Jfias another guess coming. He can't caveman me by mail. ' Me'd better get his $150 back, ,and wake --up, forhfl.'w ment His broken," safd: Miss Sodnian toduy, as she inndvertently gave a cash customer the . wrong -- number and powdered her noge defiantly. paid down puts in your house any =-- ance of the cost being pay able $6.50 a month. _ Electric Washers alone ex-- g.erwd-'on these the init-- payment is $5, the bai-- The 'articles compriseqa in the $1 first payment arc Vacuun Cleaners, Electric Irona T Percolat-- Or8, Irons, Heating many Electric Appliance cost o into e ... Stay in Germany. a|~~Prance has the right to postpone ay | evacuation of the Rhineland. be ° ~ France will continue to participate tol in the League of Nations,~. at France .will _ not &-& invita-- tion to attend the international eco-- . | nomic conference at Genos unless all ", _| nations accept the protocol conditions laid down at Cannes. _-- ¢ .| 4*\ -- The ciauses of the v-# treaty FRANCE INSISTS / COLD WAVE HITS ON PAY IN FutL . WEST AND sOUTH Firm Confidence in the New Regime is Ex-- pressod by 'a Bailot of 472 to ~10Q7--America's Part im T. > mss o Wir CaUdel. * T * Td .Paris, Jas: 20.--sremier. Poincal wob an glmost unaniimous of con-- fidence in the chamber 'Of" '#n his . policy for the new Wd "mauke Gertaauy pay." < ... The premier binted. that ~France would enforce the V Uihe -- greaty against Germany slot 'Great Brit sn and the other ul"g'.' sup-- port lier. . e i o« > > VEASAILLES PKGT urneLD m@l'm SINCE '03'\\ "It Gerui treaty, # penalties liver treaty, she will expose herself to the ; penaltiées -- provided© for." _ _ * | The vote: of: confidence #'f!'k"i after a 'motion to lflw on the foreign policy was pa 472 10! 107. Program of Cabingt. The chicf points in the aggresive national attitnde of the new cabinet nity obligations; Keparation« dominate msw recayery of Europe. + # If it is discovered ta 1i (;:nlul' evading . payments, an all control mission should--be sent to Berlin to supervise all Gerrean nmpm . Germany must punish ber war crim-- indls in a manner to fit the demands of justice.=> " css 0 > fe0s | T1 The allies ha~«.the right to impose | Franctsco . new penalties upon Germany to eU-- | wave: had force their demands. [ ; part of the ure not open to debate Ut Genoa or of. France must entervon an m-«:w s mflgumm-m- Germany exécutes all the: obligntions she has taken to repailr <the damage zie did," be said.. > "It is to.locate the sourc® Of the . shamefui -- propaganda ., senting France's intentions and attitude as 'imperialistic. It is ns ness to accuse us of nurturing, au.u."d-untu had not infllcted emough sacrifice. _ attitude as imperialistic. It is Woestern Missouri was vikited by a ness to aceuse us of qurturing, slight rain, which turned to sleet and cretly, suspicions alms as if the a-mflmflm had' not infllcted emough sucrifice. _ ; at no point to than balf an inch. -- ~"Germany is systematically wa Okiahormha _ was . without . snow -- this her resources while she pretends worning except in the western part, is insolvent. . Germuny is 'ess xd | where a slight drizzl& torned to sloet than France. Germany does not @Al-- | during the night, (alling in no ap-- lect taxes, but prints money, thus Mll.c amount. j préciating . Currency -- in fl:'\"'u' of K | 0 .35 Iy lons. She pertmits nmlt « in fore in rarcigee anters: mee dng ) HOOVER FEARSE;;L STRIKE $ 2 ow ~~-- + mmwm«th*m Liabie. .. | Belleves Men Wi!! Walk Out in Bi. *Her . corporationy». nay . enormous | tuminous Ficlds in April. dividenids, Her facturies are worklDg _ washington, Jan 20. -- Secretary at full cupacity and Increasingk dally. | goover declared the Sage appears to 1t the government is ruined the n-"...»-' for a genvr&l 'Btrike in the thn, is becaming richer. -- It is the 0-*u¢unu¢m coal ini@stry at the end tivre natfon that is the guarantor of'.' March, when exigting, wage con-- the treaty of Versailles. tracts expire. "It is unnecessory to add that We | _ y Hoover said that 'the lack of will attempt to conserve the friend-- ; progress made. in nn-'&flmm looking Nest relations with all peoples that |'toward averting a hrenk between coal fonght by our side Yor buinatity. +5 | aperators and minersIndicated that--the pecially the United States, whosge CC | sggyption was moving toward a strike. operation so much contrivuted to the | Mr. Hbover indicated that negotia-- common victory and, who N48 3JUSt | ons carried on by d@ministration of-- given at the Washington conférenC? | guare with representatives of hoth lm' proofs of her noble sentl-- sides in the coal industry had fot pro-- ments." & % &--dnnt concrote re@ults and the im-- "Bee Senator McCormiak," shouted the cnmunist merabers as the pre-- mier spoke of the United States, Demands Showdown on A|\ Treaties K; With China. s -- Washington, Jan.D.--Tn-- Washing-- w is going'to !~nve a com-- ete showdown ~an 'the muitifarious commitments of China' wi:> the pow»-- HUGHES FORCES PUBLICITY wup; HAYNES GETS SETBACK 'This was assured when representa-- tives of the powers, favoral!> receilved a by Seécretary ~f Btuite that each of the nation® *' / with the gecretary of the see every kind: and <vecles m with China, secret or d Germany must fulfii! all her indem-- If there is an Angio--French treaty We Ne shull t up her Germany ke Geriaauy pay." <, a" e ~premier binted that France d enforce the V s -- treaty nst Germany wlot ~Great Brit-- and the other «!Mes Aid mot sup-- Treatment of G "atiorm of Poi \«Jan.: 20,--A \re the state treasur of Bamue! Mail LOAN is Now LARGE insist WBL m' of Poincare Ministry. war.. criminals," he : réfuses and violates ilt exnose herself to that Germany ermany is the l";"';fim From . Rocky Mountain Reaches . Chicago--Citrus Fruit in Chicago, Jun. Q.--First touch of a cold wave; bearing snow, reached Chi-- in the nearer western states,; it was expected to produce a minimum --read-- chigo from the lfi' mountain®. m_m«na«vm&« kpown in' W on and. Oregon since 1900 and below zero weather "The weather bureau issued the fol-- lowing forecast for Chicago and vicin-- Fair and much<«older, with cold wave; lowest temperatrue about --zero. ------ To Linger Until Sunday, The © reduced . temperatures= will spread into Kentucky, Louisiang, Mis-- sissippt, and sbuthwestern states, the government weather bureau said. The eold shap will Hnger in Chicago untHf Sunday, It. is predicted _At Deer Park, Wash., 25 miles from Spokane, a temperature of 35 degrees below: zero 'was 'récorded. . Northern Idabo and Montana are expfll'x below zero weather, and at Bil} Mont., the temperature fell to 20 de-- grees below. Cusper, Wyo., reported 86 degrees below and a three--inch spowfall part of the state, @gusing snow to fall at Rediands, in.the heart of --the citrus fruit . district, and threatenfng the ctops there. . At Reno. Nev., the tem-- perature wis 7 degrees below _ > Kansas City reported that the ther-- mometer there bad reached the 10 de-- grees -- above mafk, while indications were that It go even| lower. Snow, sleet accompanied the . cold ving the., fqrecast :l.:,flu-( of 40 degrees In parts. of Lou! and Missssippl. througbout the Midwest wheat belt mluoulg:::l;ybt-:..ha- ern Nebraska own one-- g-upmheiautfi--mm Kansus, especially the western Nalf of the latter 'state> receved little more than a trace. Some few Jocal points reported as high as three inches, but for the most part the moisture was justice, Attorney (Gl@Beral Dangherty announced bere. ations : for the Department 0( 'Jastic«e are not sgufficient, he sald, to additionat marshals who wou!d needed nnder . Maynes . plan. _ Mr. Hoover said ui'mo Iack of | progress made. in negptlations Jooking toward averting a »r@nk between co.l' aperators and minersindicated that the situation was moving toward a strike. Mr. Hbover indicated that negotia-- tions carried on by #I-tflfla- of-- fictals with repre= ves of hoth sides in the coal industry had fot pro-- Wuced any concrete r?l. and the im-- pression was given that further ne gotintions were not @ontemplated at California Damaged--Temperature __Low in Texas and Louisiana. Department of Justice Refuses U. 8. Marshals as zy Aide. Washington, Jans" 30--Plans of Prohibition ('omml-;onc Haynes to concentrate Deputy, UBited States marshals to assist "y'm- in the i t of m;kmml law will " be mpproved by th '_'l_!lhem of Unexplained ExplosiO® 'Bhakes North , € the north BROCKTON, MASS., HAS BLAST Citrus Fruits Threatened. Denver toid --of extreme 1d . in 'Colorado, «while from San ranctsco ~came word that the cold ave : had penetrated the southery Blast From Rocky Mountains _ (Continued from last issue) of Snow. The were oi plant : of n --Rillot any bua'n."'l'ntemllon"ga have legislative sgnction to ex . monop-- dlistic pnz,-"ne Amfl.'i'm are as firmly opposed to indus as to political auto¢racy, whether at tempted by Tural or by urban industry. t Bessemer furnaces, its rolling mills, its ca est degree of fnished pro "Q"fi»', "al spatible with the large trade It . built up. All this is < 'dbh.l:'lhnd':a of the con-- -- sumer,> Goes m Inconsiderately. dump It iproducts . | 'tlp market. On the contr "Kt . l acts that It is 4 iring influence, as is often the case with oth er large organizations. : It is master of its distribation as well as of ita: pro-- duction. If prices are not satisfictory the prodbcts are held back or produc-- tion is reduced or suspended. 1t is not compelled to send a year's work to the market at one time and take whatever It can get under such .cireumstances It has one selling policy and its'own export department. Nelther are the | grades and qualities of steel determin-- | ed at the caprice of the buyer, Ror does the lafter bold the scales. _ In this sin-- | gle Integration of the stecl corporation 1 is represented about 40 per cent of the f steel production "of America. The rest | is mostly in the bands of a few large | ~companies in ordinary . times the ! steel eorporition, By example, stabilizes | an steet prices. If this is perinissjble | (it 14 even desirable, because stable | amd falt prices are essential--to solid ; and continued prosperity) why would it be wrong for the farmers to utilize | central agencles that would have simi-- 1 lar effects on axricultural products? Something like that is what they are i alming At. 4 3 or cire very much, what the great world was doing. . The result is that the agricultural group is. almost as much at a dissdvantage in dealing with other economic groups as the Jay farm-- er of the funny pages in the hands of sleek urbau econfidence men, who sell him acreage in Central Park or the Chicago clty hall, w of the farmers thoroughly .. and ~this, and .they are intell striving °to integrate thelp 1 so that it wilt be on an equal footing with othetug- As an example of Antegration, take the.Stee! industry; in which the model is the United Stateg Steei with its Jron '3 Its coal rall _ tion, Ate . e t n e sc o c ..A cLe::a Some farmers favored by reglonal compactness and contiguity, such as the citrus--froit--ralsers of California, -- & teady. have found a way lm'u. merge and sell their products graily and in aceordance with seasonal and local demand, 'thus improving their position and rendering the con-- sumer a rellable service of ensured quallty, certain supply, and reasonable and relatively. steady prices They have not found It necessary to resoft to 'any special privilege. or to claim any exemption under the' anti--trust tegistation of the state of nation, With out removing focal control, they have bullt ap a very efficiest marketing agency,. The grain, cotton, and. to hbaceco hrqen, und the producers of hides and 'woo!l, because of their num-- befs and the vastness of their reglons, and> for other reasons, have found Integration a more dificult, task ; :' here are now some thonsands «of _ s @o--operative _ eleyators, 3':-: crea s, and other en« of c'nm . '. with C * and training, and. so far s U ,um.m'u-nu'd "Ao. hot t --the" requl ot § 4 marketing ip any idamental way, . . 0 ; _ _ The next step, which will be a pat w for other groups, is now ldnj znd by the grain--ralsers through the establishment of sa'es modia which 21, (Reprinted from Atlantis Menthip}? By BERNARD M. BARUCH shail handle grain separately orf 80 x __| :&W." Individua! (armer Ma: ' elect. It is this stey--the plan of the ray, | Committee 1 Seventeen--which Bi app. | created so . opposition 7 opie: thought by sgome to be in confli wit J as [ the apti--trust Jaws, 'Though th re is ¢~| uow before gongress a measure | itry. | signed to clear up doubt on this poie g z e 13'59( relyings anti--trust "'t y no | on They, and they are' »deg | Htled,. to c0--0 te their efforts Just been '| *# effectively as the large business In-- a 15 | terests. of the country have done. In Tnis | conpection with the selling organlza-- & i) | tions the United States Graio Growers o in | Incorporated is drafting a scheme of w0 | guancing Instramentalities and aunilt , un-- ' -r'mm are indispensal to ~atilization of modern _. .. | business methods. it is that the fartders should mmu: with these plans, and alm to avoid the error, of scrapping the existing marketing ma-- chinery, which has been so laboriousgly built up by long experience, before they bave a tried and proved subst}-- tute or supplementary -- mechaniam. "They must be careful not to become-- enmeshed in their own reforms and lose the perspective of their place in the national system.-- They must guard. against fanatical devotion to new dog trines, and should seek articulation with the general . economic . system rather than its reckless destruetion as it relates to, them, m*ove : . To take -fi:olonnt an' sywpathefic view of the farmers' strivings for bet-- tervthinigs is not to give a Blanket endorsement to any specific plan, and stil} ~less to applaud the vagaries of some / of . their ~leaders and . grou Neither should we,. on the allow the froth. ot bitter false economics, and mistaken -- ism to conceal the facts of t ers' disadvantages, and the practicabil-- ity of dhpliu.tlng .tnhaq ¢ sidered measures. It may b um farmers will not show business sagacity and develop the: leader-- ship to carry through ; but that possibility does .-3-m:~ We, as city ucts. Should it not occcur to us that :r-.h.h '.'-:h::: » his attempts m'.flcmhm.m r-'.gh in produc tion? : Do the: RSuctuations C CH L e At-- of the of some guch stabik izing agency as the grain growers have in contemplation? _ It is contended. that, if their , pro-- posed organizations be perfected and: operated, the. farmers: will have in theif hands an Instrument that -q: vapable of dangerous abuse. We told that it will be possible to pervert it to arbitrary and oppressive price Axing from its legitimate use of order-- Ing and'"stabilizing the flow of farm, products o the market, to the "l benefit of prodacer 'and <C have no Sipprehons]on® u:m. f In the frfst place, .I--ur tion, such a% "any g', e w must . be -- wt" est,. seave B #0. 'fi"' Trarily awe m r -- s i great cof * one Is & tum-- bering demok and the other an aglie aut ocracy.-- AWwthe umd:n. with all possible er of org 'ailsation, the farmers . camme® 6 to any great extent. or for mA¥ lengt} of time, in ® great law of supply %h in tarious and 1 A ways,'to the undoing of th@e . lafd plans that nttempt to fol It, the third place, their poewer will avan the -- farmers nothing if it be wbused.. 18 obr ow and covuntry. pow@r b'r #alue to Ifs possessor only' 0 ~&S it is not abused. --It is fair to say that I have seen no «igns in lmt qdurters of -- a --sposition --to te-- prices There seems, on the contrary, to be & commonty beneficial purpose to realize a stability 'that will giv\--an-- orderly and | abundant flow of farm products to the consumer and ensure reasonable and dependable returps to the pro-- ducer. In view of the supreme importance to the national well--being of a pros perous and contented hgricultural pop nlation; we should be prepared to go a long way in assisting the farmers to get an equitable share of the weanlth they produce, through the. inaugura= thion . of reforms : that -fllm @ rontinguous and increasing nm-- of farm preducts. far from get-- ting a fair -ham Considering his capital and the hours of labor put in by the z:nk 'und i# tumily,. he !s less than Portibiy exception "of Qeachers,. reim ox on <of -- glous and lay. we know that the present of the farmers is ex M Tnked m~uwvu h 6 readjust-- ment Tollowing -- At must be that, although represent tng WZn of the Industria) produe 1 'halt the totat popglation of the l Tin 2pgGO i Tir:s prod a4 In this column, the Reg er publish the complete list .'Jm i the ~Cook Memorial / Hibrary, guthors' names: will ap z:afi 1 betical order followed by the namm the book. New books as they are ded wil} also be published. /. Start -- serap boak.m:'wulmd paste: the list it as it appears you will "-"'f' plete Catalogue. .?, Bindloss, Harold. ..The @5 Bindloss, Harold . .Johnstorie of Border, . --, is hok Bindloss, 'H .. . .The wfi Bindloss, H..The Lure of-- Bindloss," Harold.....By Right of | Bindloss, Bindloss, Bindloss, lands. + Tis moak Bindloss, H.. The Wilderness Minc. Bindloss, H. Winston of the Prairi¢, Bingham, Edfred A.. The Heart of Thunder <Mountain. e S Birmingham, G. A...General John Blake, Emily Calvin.Suzanna . the Fire. _ 7 Blasco--Ibanez, Vincente. . The _ Horsemen of the Apocallypse. . -- . Blasco--Ibanez, Vincente.La BodegA --Btusco:Jbanez, Vincente. .. . . Mare Nostrum. hks y ow. of the Cathedral. -- | . > . Boggs, Winifred . . . Vagabond . Ci Trail. _ ~---- ns +o wl Bosher, K. L. . How It Happ Bosher, K. L.. . The Man in Lone nation, the rural ~ communitl narily enjoy but a Afth to a q9 the net annual} national gain. ? standing the taste of the farmers had during the w is today a YTower standard amoug the cotton farmers of th than in ahy other pursult in the In conclusion, it seems to me farmers are chiefly striving '.3 erally© benefical : integration d business, of the same n-:.;;" clu t@r that other * <> should be funfl.m m the attajnment of this end methods " different from those.. other activities have fhllowed* samg ngu-n should we not Birmingham, G. A......The 1 Mystery. + j e Birmiingham,' G. A..um;rfé B ThE : <a + > +3 same purpose sNcuid we TOD i a&u considet the niea «f right to Eo--operate, if onfy frai taiping an abovdant and tatm products? . 0 > /. [ O In examining the agricultural.; tion with'a view to"its im; h,, we shall be most helpful if we, tain a dethched and> e pre remembering that wroums. he chiefly an accident « poai ral economic growth Instead of a tionp of malevolent design and ¢y." We Amcricans afre ' fessor David Fridny well says. admirable: book,. "Profits Wager Prices," to seek a "criminal ' hind every dificult and rabl nomle situation," ~I--can posl hind every dificult and nomle situation," ~I--can ve sert from my contact with large 'affairs, ud-m' as a. whole, they are P fulflil) as they see theme the obl that go with their power: ' with the grave, w tasks of their own they have not turbed their a res their precccupatio® t than from any al exyp hy them They ought now to us respond -- to the w ' »1 which they must reallze are their « On the other band. my contacte the farmers have fMiled Y tor them--for their ve tlence, their balance, 2. year, and pa cat n t TTiica oy she Kemien Sm Agriculture and at another cal the Committee of =, E. wet mainy of the leaders of the j ;;-Wm;:et'l',' ufl_'.!"m* sincerity that they are endea o::l' "ith thear problems, not | woters of 1 as exploite not As me Bronte, Charlotte. ... ..Jane anest ment bent 0 t the commen wea We can and mo nd. such a' vause usines« is our tw asthens. > !> .} Hand of Napoleon. (To be f a nntrow trats of the Kate L... Miss Gibbig The Lure of N 11e ue o oo vieine Vane of the Ti ies L i