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IMPEACHMENT IS FEARED BY SEVENTY--SECOND YEAR--NO. 16 trouble With their gecond legisiatures senate ors' always have shown JA tendency to treat a hew governor kindly. After he has. been in.office a couple of years they are leas inclined ,ioufi"brv'hh--.. While ; Bmail fefied in some 0€ 'hin imbportant efforts at the close of ~-- There are twenty.fAve holdover sen ut td iminpuariees t : y Socine Pebigty ty t Gev. SmaW"Lnd his friends," accord-- ing'to reports from Bpringheid, are not enthusiastic over 'the prospects of electing 'a majority of state senators who . will { jump when 'the governor' machine cracks The whip. -- _' * of his measutes which went over by majority votes because of the tradi-- MAnuary next year he will have no more jobs to give out.: Reports say that there are a number of house mem-- bers and a few senatots who are by ho means satisfied with the way the and representative of the same poli Some are successful. It is the unsuc-- cessful ones with whom the governor ustially has the trouble in his second Gov. Smail has Alled practically all of the places at his gommand~ By ators to forestall impeachment, if such proceedings ever reach the sente. An soventy--séven of a madority is nrctin. io 2 Gew iBhdb ma there is not much chance that a reso-- lution of that kind would get through the houge. 'They say there is a rever-- «h) of opinion JA favor of the gover-- counting on 'his acquital at Waukegan out and out acquital and not a fiuke victor? or the governor will be in 4 peschment, it is predicted that he will by no 'means have safe majorities for the bills he will sponsor in cither be elected. 'Checking up the holdovers politicians who are familiar with the the governor an most measures; that seven will oppose his bills, while Cook county districts are now repre-- sented by democrats and cight by re-- publicans. _ It n__l.v-luum democrats have a chance to gain at least two sendtore in Cook.county _ --,.__ Wleom for Gov. Smail In cheoking the list of candidates who have fled for the primary in the the doubtful column who will support his traction sctheme, on the bill in the bust nession. He See Governor's Acquital line up at the pie Bases Finding on Ground That Attack on the Law is Unsound--Jones Washington, Feb. 28.--The women's held as vaild by the court .was rendered by Justice Bran-- deir in the appeak of Oscer lLeser and mmdam The amendment was challenged by :&wfih«mn» Mn"um general from enforcing a proclamation declaring the ~ ratification of -- the amendment, and by Oscar Leser and other citizens Of Maryland, constitut-- Ing an orgsmization known as the United States Supreme Court 0. declaring _ the ~ ratification of -- the amendment, and by Oscar Leser and other' citizens Of Maryland, constitut-- Ing an orgsmization known as the Maryland League for State Defense. Maryland League for State Defense. on the ground that the amendment had not been validly adopted, and the lat-- ter that the amendment was un-- SUFFRAGE AGT CONSTITUTIONAL the amendment to the state legigin-- tures for ratification was assailed by its oppohents on the ground that the people reserved to themselves in their state constitutions the right to regu-- in suffrage quailfficatic *The people were not setting up ap amending agency for their own destruc-- tion," the opponents contended, as diction the "sovereign people" did not the federai governiment should have the power to destroy them. Following this line of argument it was 'urgued that the people alone by amendments to their state constitutions or by a constitutional convention called for the purpose could extend or abridge their The -- fAfteenth, or. race--suffrage amendment, adopted after the war be-- tween the states, was not a precedent, it wes asserted by the opponents, be-- "pesults of revolution," acquiesced in by all the people, for the "reconstruc-- ton" of the nation. by extending to the negro race freedom and equality, "for which the war was fought." Should it be held, notwithstanding for ratification, as not to have legally acted. . > * Deciaring the Isgues presented were m'_zu Obtain from the court &n Or "constraction" on the contentons rased, the govern-- ment asserted the Supreme court consistently had to deliver an "interpretation" of the law because it was beyond % .. It took this "opinion" by Ge mm na * 7 on and :n on repeated adbered to transportation of merchandise hetween | Alaskan ports and continental United | Btates by . Canadian rall= and water lines, tha eourt announced in a case by the territory of Alaska and Funean Hardware com-- pany against the collector of customt * Aliiigk Tredps Lonve _ British Troops Leave ireland. London, -- Feb.. ,'.r--lnamon of British M,,h C #i#ll contin-- ue, Colonial Secretary Winston Chur-- chill announted in' th« house of c~~ monse. This sot nt--rest a recent report from Dublin 'thet the British had «u* pended troops withdrawals from Ire K.'s Nineteenth Amendment 'to the Constitution. Let me put the "sure" in insurarce | ~A00te talks. and the titutionai, '"'m'll". Bars Use of Canadian Lines he merchant marine act of Law Bars Use of Cana-- whatever to do with' chang-- law, prohibits mvnnntamiengec snn to ; adbered to| » The Lake county Farm Bureau has invited the bankers of this county and n Lines. from some of the zearby banks in ad-- act of 1920,| Joining counties to meet with them on w -- neohinits | March 4th, -- CE $ #2" ie i. atars. _ .. t' / Pa Ao s M 3@ } se c en 42-- y 4 o i ¢ £._. in m m3 ® p * k vel t 4 % } o * . < 1 tA & o id [ 0 _ _ i : css 0s --s 4 ALALILLL p 4 (5 | t C h v hertu i/ al 3R x vte / D9 e # P the North Prairie church in Benton township. One of the features of this meeting will be a feeding demonstra-- tion in which the farmers will figure out with pendil and paper the right tbfihf-fi#wtto-h | balanced rations. Home grown feeds |flb-flu~upfibh..m | omy in feeding and the reasons for For County Dairymen es en ces nesew goporill in Tke ly & P hy > " ' o7 beake men will ,xi"_:j series of three dairy meetings with the assistance of S. C. Rhode from the dairy extension department of the University, ¢ Some time will be taken in suggesting ways of growing protein feeds on our farms instead of buying so much high priced protein on the market, A night meeting at Grayslake will be held in the Methodist church. Mr. the breeds of dairy cattle featyring MHolsteins probably more . than the other breeds, which he will give at explain the plan of using bull asso-- ciations to get better sires and estab-- lish definite lines of breeding. .A judging demonstration will be a part of the first and last meetings. -- / The dates for these meetings are as MNorth Prairie church, March 8th, M. E. church, Grayslake, March 8th, Diamond Lake, March 9th, 1 p. m. 1nd bankers. It was first planned ue Anggested_solt 'has mmd The dinner will be served at 12 o'clock this week Saturday in the basement 'of the Preabyteria~n church FARMER--BANKER BANQUET NOW FOR 7 -- TLL Do // l T TAKE 5 Th' LAST DROP OF ME HERRTS _ »PoO --D -- R--RRR S & ! !,"'dl' I :\' l 03;/ 2 o # "s2¢)|--||| > (d 1©104 54| y J '1'! h es 13 C C P ~ T o 4/ * $ THX EXPERT :\--'THR'{; ING TAP" A DY--IN. THREE REELS "" El <z>-- q'} i' 2 < C aP a i' f% 2 prvam * 4 on n f' on NU -- . te: % m Giemes" 29 e n' "«>7 es ~ + 6 '% * 2e m * | l E'T:". 2 --\,. i%y :1 # | ,'f" 25. ' imn. #5 \.___' ,_ o > e | % + 3 @ \\ [ 3 ' h P . | raos s \ MJA *4 ~PUBL--ISHED .T WICE WEEKLY LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS: WEDNESDAY, MARCH will be } uy ~g > banquet Jden met with the bo h farmers 2000 e es S o ~Ave '.""' of the Is sev _ > i Ciireii Inbnrnntcdet Ti % 3&'&1}?&&-' atat s several more than any other \~ / county in the state. tBreeders-- HotstetiBr seriats: The Saturday conducted by the y Hostein Breeders Association in the Farm Bureau office was full of practical suggestions from the first speaker to the last. C. M. Long to\< of ways of produc-- ing more home grown protein feed by the use of noy bea s ind ons if said that aGecess in getting a stand of mind than the soi| or in other words when a man is co--vinged of its value be will find a way to make it grow. The soy bean is a~erop that has heen little used in this section but can MMIinaecd"IMM equal to cottonsecd. ++ It makes excolleat hay. and wilt grow on some soi}s where--clovers--do not make--a good yigld. As a solution to the surplus of milk, Mr. Lucuu-uit-ar-ld cows that are not paying their feed thus cutting down the milk sup-- ply to a point where it would not flood the market. . serve a very important place in the solution. of a cheap wad nutritious protein in the dairy Yation. Soy beans contain 42 per cent !mln.l.n'ln:-_.fi gress in du.ndz-d bovine tuberculosis in this The demand on his department i8 far in~excess of the funds available for that work. Several counties have a county--wide "doped" so that they would not react to the tuberculosis tegt. He urged that men who contemplat-- ed going in the pure bred business Dr. Sievert Eriksen explained the eause and prevention of contagious abortion, -- a disease that causes thousands of dollars of loss to dairy-- men in Lake county, It is largely a npicions 6t inicciod ininents tacinted suspicious or anima)s isolated and thoroughly disinfected before re-- turning to the herd. _\ f campaign to free their herds of the disease. He pointed out the necessity of using caution in buying cattle if their state of health was at all doubt-- ful and to be sure they had not been urst clean up (Dcir herds and Reep thein clean by care in ventilation axd sanitation. One of the men from Dr. Lintuer's department gave a short talk on saaitation. He emphasized the inpor?t- ance of keeping the mangers clean and recotmmended the pressure drink-- Ing eups over the gravity system, irtially as a result of this meet-- ""'""'.l-u-m than th through the Kn #ERWUHME twmummn. the further objcetions will be registered lhbmntyduk'nd!et "The main tone of the objections is that a business depression is felt in 'lmm-k.uym*- tcm-iwm. 'They mlso feel that the benefit will be more for out-- About 100 property owners in Zion City prefer the "rough and rugged" strip --of road in the heart of the city, and have so signified their stand by fillng objections to the proposed pave ment in the county court. Attorneys V. V. Barnes of Ziog, Charles E. Jack, A. L. Hall, and Alexander F. Beaublen of Waukegan, are cach separately fil Ing objections to the pavement for Zion that before the day is out, further ob-- mdered--prices are too high at pres ent--walit. Some of the property own-- orse Wilnt to wait untl prices take a filed in the county court than Attor-- mwey Worby, Zion's city attorney, took the objections back to Zlon to "look 'eam over" and prepare bis answer to the kicks, and start his fight to finish m'pol-h"dlu. The objectors will be heard in the county court early next week. FORD PAY BALLOON One of the balloons sent up by the Waukegan Tire & Battery Bervice company, 139 North Sheridan road, on Ford day, landed in Altoons, Pw., at 1045 on the morning of Washing-- ton's birthday, «according to a létter received today by the battery service The balloon was about 10 inches thick. s Someone at the service sta-- tioh--Mtuffed a note with the company's address into the rubber bag before it was blown up, asking the finder to tot them know when it was found. mambed of the vtllay eards mnigity ---umaa---u of prevention is than a peand Health has sponsored an ordinance of turte," still rings troe, wqt out 10 or 12 ?lln'm'flllh one Waukegan is getting LANDS IN PENNA. To Zi well 'NEWS OF ILLINOIS SHERIFF BACK the hea school' mainder tipped i !-n-fl- which -- a are--advocated as a means of raising the bealth standard among. cofintry school children. "Perhaps the re-- A 'Telegraphic Chronice of the State Happenings. Mouse of Representatives at Washing-- tog Honorse Late Lawmaker From illinois--Rep. Mann Presides 'Washington, D. C., Feb. 28--The house held memorial services for two of its members who died during the HOLDS MEMORIAL FOR MASON sentative--at--large from (Ilinois, and Samuel H. Taylor of the Sixth Arkan-- sas. district. Representative Chester '.Mlubdwr tive who was clected to All the unex clses in memory of his father. speeches eulogizing Mr. Mason. Finds Rurai Hl'llcl.'.% .Urbana, Feb. 28 --Declaring children attending rural schools are, on the a , less healthy than are children in | the "cities, w»' children of the slums, a University Tilinois'® bulletin . sttesses the . im portance of the school lunch. Better selections of foods for the school:lunch mainder from breakfast is hbastly tipped into your child's tunch pail," says the bulletin. -- "The cold Jlunch which a child has to carry to school should be planned with more, instead of less, care than the other two meals of the day." -- A satisfactory. lunch, says the bulletin, may include the fol-- lowing: A substantial food, such as wiches, bard--cooked or bean loaf. Ammcvv&v an orange, an apple or to & A, # | the Church of the Ard-- | more and Knmml:fl. Iieutenant Smythe. 1 thirty--two ycudd.ndmfi the service, lMvyed with e Robert Smythe, at 5028 avenue, lwmu-nvum I@re, Robert, Jr.. and Harry. Springncid, Peb. 28--Co ot 28.--Convinced the value of road markers and warp-- hlda-mun.w Bpringfield--Peoria highway, of the state division of highways have or-- dered similar signs for the Chicago-- St. Louis route and plan eventually to mark the entire state highway sys tem, It was announced bere: Mark-- ers and signs for the highway between Springfeld and St. Louls have been completed, CHfford Older, chief high-- way erigineer, said, and will be erect-- ed soon. 'The general plan for road marking was worked Wat at a meeting of the highway advisory board and de-- partment Officials last 'fall," when it was decided to inaugurate the plan on dietary conditfons." the Springfleld--Peoria road and ob-- serve the efféct before incurring the expense of system. D® system. Designed in the shape of the map of linois, the markers reveal the routes and mileage of the highway at intervala i o Schiosshar, his wife and three chil-- dren, Robert, Eilis and Marle, were mmumvm at 801 Moniton street, by authori-- ties: Obeying what he declared to be the volce of the Lord, ordéring him to . cast Jbut all modern domforts, Schioesher had strippéd his house bare of turniture and stoves, even tearing out the plumbing and electriec Ax K. Smythe, Chicago's sole victim tures. «Tme entre family Ooeyec further behest to abstain from food Rosehill cemetery, with military hon-- are -- Wunoral services were held at Dig Out of Jail With Razor. Pinckneyvilie, Feb, 28. --SBeven pris oners made a clever escape from the Pemmfilh!?lm nel which they had dug & rasot. The men used steel from thair shoes to saw the bars of their cells. Shertf Thimmig was not AWAP® of the deliv-- qmmdflmh Gllmer, negro, WAs at n . daoin --'..-u- if take *3 L -' se n about Bury Chicage Rema Victim. Chicago, Feb. 28----Lient, Clifford it. Register office.. Phone 90. WMWM Wankegan Friday night. : --<> ; member® ot the Burton: frm, s % working with Burton at the thme B6 trouble arose. ' Gillette claims that if . there is any action at all in the case, it should be civil action, as there. is 'nothing . criminal in the relationship . between 'he and his former partner, _ . It was reported j would make a desperate being brought back to W# his case before Justice Hinkley im Gillette was arrainged before and. as an agreement reached, the case Was Burton, who'had Gillette art working for. him, and that . been sent out to collect .i Burton' claims s«that $300 in ace wert collected. and. not c-% to the firm. % *A ug PLAN . Gillette was arrested in a a fugitive from justice, and leased. on 'bail. Attorney P¥i Freeman, cqunsel for thfi claims that Gillette can not be: on a ¢riminal warrant, ul"a action must be in the civil courts of Condell. > . The campaign will prol | ened after a few small--court matt pr oo m wam t --yois i ------ > are 'mettied in the Convall> will in. April, according to Dr. J. L. '&; Libertyville.. -- Her 'win, . that be . queathed the $20,000. to the . hoapital _ fund, was contested to the : m@ . court. * 35z .';(._'.' According to original plans the bos« pital was to be under w the carly spring, but the funds & not sufficient for the completk the building apd the work W I delayed until the summer, when it / hoped the campaign will be mplet $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE mble to build COUNTY County . Highway . Supernmin Charles E. Russell has returned Superintendent Russell is telling day about the plans talked of at the most is the 20 foot radius on all ty road turns leading onto s ways. Russell says that will keep villages from 0oi roads, because of the expeni | "stuff" being' advised to large turd. 2o s ow oi se The other men from the road who attended the school, have also mmawn John Quick, James Duffly, E neck Barber, Frank Bnsano, Bein : and Christensen Mmm cund.-'-ph\tfl' a fine of $100 and costh. > y of the prohibitory laws. " isE3 TiheD; .. UP in MARCH A whole *Hock" of . informs against Lake county people were in the county wourt Monday and mmm"a ¥Frank and Alloe Streiter are $ ty charged with possessing and : WITH FUQTIINE _ FROM THE EAST: in m','}' and ""L'.'--u oy Frank A. he defendant, : not be held -- and that any W