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E . iJp the general nine--powered treaty to \" ul other granting an increase in Chi-- :1 Benators Johnson of California and bdlfihmm wiB--to the senate. -- > t i 3 hwmun&: &um--mum > was unanimous, there being no i-flb"nldmm and to offer reservations to them,. on the senate floor. . _As soon as the Yap treaty between the United States and Japan, which 'was Arst reported separately from the No Reservations to General Far East and Chinese Tariff will preas for ratification of the seven twajor conference pacts. He will place the fourpower pact ahead of the oth-- ers in the hope of speeding ratifica-- their opposition on the Pacific pact. The expected food of proposed res ervations to the treaty was started on the senate floor when Senator Robin-- son, Democrat of Arkansas, announced be intended to.offer two when consid-- eration of pact is begun. h-&_ his reservations Sena-- the "is that it com-- tnits the Htates to the assist-- . h omm Sipty cominies a priig in the event continues a policy the separate Yap treaty with Japan. of Btate Hughes contended the United States held an undivided onefifth in-- trerest in the island, while he (Under-- wood) believed the United States had enly a "trusteeship" in the island un-- der-- the agreement reached at YVer-- sailles for its disposition. "All I can see in this treaty is that Japan ylelds to this government the right to establish a cable station on the istand of Yap," He seld, in urging ratification of the pact, "Japan also permits this government to establish radio stntions in the future If it de-- «ives to do so. Japth Oy Ths Oecty, 'anide from a n hk mt ht Tat 40 fip the service to China Former President Wilson Says Time ls at HMHand for Party." Port Wayne, Ind.,. Fob. hu"'lfitlum in a letter to Claude G. Bowers, in re snense to a letter sent to the former --"$t is very delightful to be agsociat-- ed with such a Aghting and forward Tboking force as the Democrats of In-- Jt is the intention of the Republic-- Differ Over Yap. Admission was made on the senate reokiime (Mass.) Clerte is Held to Be Frivolous, Boston, Mase., ¥ob, 28. --At a stormy BY COMMITTEE we is more language in the m----nubhw to what has been done. sut none of the Asiands given DEMOCRATIC VICTORY a cable station om Yap." PASTOR AND CHURCH Rditoria! association by Mr. Wilson's letter read Thursday at two o'elc;. Miss and M¥, m"."n entertained the fol-- t rs. Senior, IJW 7 bre and the . Misses Samlor, and Sophomore. . The occRsi0n wl'fl by t PP 4 f Washington (All a Washington (Edessa Mexring 2 K 3x N e * 2 have the privilege to 443 n-.!",lndmm %"u& TLineolat "~**~~* * Mr. next took charge of a game called "Boost Your Town." 'The alphabet. ~Ail those e bupan with A. 14 #, beionged to thease from:--G to K. belo from L to 'R to-- JH; imnd--8 to Z to group IV. group went to certain rooms and chose some city, elected a mayor, fire marshall, %ww' » tion, Campbell fire marshall, 'They sang something about "Hail Boston, Hail!" and kept that up for ubout five mnutes.-- Edward gave a most eloquent speech, wheh was con-- sdered the best by the judges. . Of course the Sal was all about baked police, superintendent of public in-- tion; Arthur Hoyaberger, as fire mar-- shall Robert Groner proved to be the best sheriff--future job for you Gron-- Group III chose Chicago as their city. © They chose a yell with go in it, but they didn't go much. As their song, they caose, "Hail, Hail, the gang's all here,etc." Carroll Porteous was mayor, Mildred Porteous, instruc-- nx.n.wm.nmn;om- .u:-hl:mgmy-__fig* Hollywood was the town! . Gilly was rather awkward with his speech as you age he'd just come from the coun-- try and wasn't used to being fussed up by so many dolls and actors. ('The best song belonged to Hollywood vai:-'-tumyouna--b_ their wonderful sinshine, but we had 'em beat with our moonshine. When our jaws began to ache from w.ndnol the Virginia --antil we felt empty, then came the "grub." . Some eats! Yea! Rah! for the refreshment committee. Soon MAROON AND W m unwwmw-m.mr.m--. ~Paramoun t has decided not to bob hers. When ahd thick and goiden the fair lndles are very apt to P -h'ulongllhunnlhnthdrr«mut braham ---- Lincoln (¥ d) and Naney Lincoln Freshmen Party LIBERTYYVILLE TOWNSHIP H1GH ARORB On uts waSON Of WB o Misses * he of Jbert r dessa He oin Lincoln the dancing me back to modern days Aand confifi:l Did everzone enpoy the 7 party--they did. Yea, , Feam and many other Bigns of were wafted to the ears tho yed to Antioch :n ty 'mu was a good showing.of Libertyville rooters who sould not be outdone, by Axntioch, in @ither yelling or snake dancing, --The first--game was played by--the: L. T. H. 8. light weights vs. e light weights. Although . were beate 1 by one point their & credit to the coach and to L. T. H. 8. The game was very M t from start to finish and several times , The s started late on gecount . a ; basket, which 'mad to be slded whd a few ht«e_m k of this week. ge -- A fair lHittle prospective stenog was entertaining a : staiwart member of the Junior class in. the .commerical ¥oom at noon. They became zo iiter-- 'ested that they neither heard the bell for fifth hour class. This will never do for a business office, giris. Miss Bryant was unable to meet her classes. Monday. Everyone hopes to see her again soon in L. T. H. 8. . _ Thursday and Friday. No school-- off for this week to give them a rest before the basketball tournament at ~ We are all giad to know Martha Chard is better, after a very hard time with scariet fever, Mildred Howard is also ill with the same disease, but we hope they will soon be back with us, current event program . Wednesday, the topic is, "Should College Sports be Free from Profezsionals." Should they ! Get to work and study up on this so they can talk for your sociéty. THE At which opens on Thursday PUN ? star and lead-- (80 _ C on » omm y x n'ai 2t K4 14 Jt 3 . 'w K on * Q"i( \v & j# L. ra . | " 4 --al % _»allt r'f 3 a 6 t 40 \ (-w l'. "fi) \V,"' & 4 '5"{'& ? \ C c y Bs d b L . oA ¢ o i t t ~ «h SA VJmm J3 JP U oyic en _ in .-- 2 ")'( C--..-- ,.;?w-d 5 k : l 4 $" f>a e= "fl oC ' e e o ho n "';_ of of J yA Zion," shouted Tflw in the big taber-- wn.u., " shivered at the thi i fiaushing eyes of the Czar 'of > : Only City of Ite Knsd :n the World." "The -- way -- 44 one of the m, se Bver preached to hn to line and help of Ahe City of Zion, in March <4, 4911, S# bonds wer@ lssued for ©$950,000. dred thirty'five (M" s dolh'."':'h bonds have 9 n up, and 'the Rasge . j@ff that a barrel fi'; _at , and that Wilbus : watch b be allows "_3"_'1 lowers to drop in their "tree--will offer-- to the Zion Institutions and-- Indus tries. 'There is OB8 acvantage in buy ing property 'to Beip ways the th ever need the-- y. give his mt at 230 in the afternoon and one at 745 at Mlght. "Zion in Milwaukee" gounds, well. but having spent time in Milwaukee, Raze is at a '"to se-- just how it can be The. Américan started a--camps and to substitut: tite of catching mm.l mals miky Be d~ as posgibie. BAN IS AS ON STEEL T% USE points out that (ra$ping is usually done dAyring. the « , when the fur is ab it® best, and It claims, the :.u'-.'dWI 1t 1. perish by starva tiof, trom the at-- tack of its natural Bhemits while it ead the present is incapable of def _ It is charged, also, that if the does not per-- ish before the of the trapper, SAVE ¥FOUrRr E Hike, Hike, Hike on the Hard Turhpike! on and establishment m." the "Leaves of tells its reasers in a 'half-- which @ofitinues in its 'plea rtement 08--A nances im *The to ir bearing animals ra®. where the ani-- itekbed as humanely the present prac ut, there is al-- 1t should you w ilbur . might you could sell Ford Explains cut in the prige.of the Fordson tractor was made. through Mr. Henry Ford's radio message Thursday evening, Jan. 26, from ous.BDearborn Radio Station to Ford deajers attending a Fordson Tractor Industrial show in Cleveland, Ohio. The Gogntext of his taik. which was very plainly heard in Cleveland and surrounding districts, is quoted below : A "It is cortainly wondertul to sit here in my office¢ and say a few words of grecting io your Ford dealers of the Cleveland ferritory. The radio is an outstanding M to man's inven-- ing new under. the sun, but.we are constantly inventing new things, . ev-- ment over th@.previous. dgy's methods. "Manufésturing operations have un-- dergone somie wonderful--revolutionary changes during the past few years. We are. all fumitiarwith the big im-- ing new under. the sun, but.we are OF YeBss ..¥2i¥i0.00 ... constantly inventing new things, ev--| For the next 2000 cu. ft. gry day beinging some big. improve--| . or less ............... ment.over 4h6.previous--dgy's methods. | For the next 3,000 cu. ft. \"Manutésturing operations have un--| _ or Jess .... ........... dergone somfie wonderful--revolutionary | For the next 5,000 cu. ft. changes during the past few years.| _ OF less ............... w-m.lj'?m'mmusnn. For the next 10,000 cu. ft. ods, but the i industry has been| For the next 10,000 cu. f the most in'theé acceptance ondess..sisvksll.. ... or iadoption new and up--to--date | Foriall} over 30,400 cu. ft BP P~--IOTE ithinen 'nni thit in OR MBE ... .w i itr sns s ods, but Q"Mhuboen the most bs in'thée acceptance un'o@ufiflwe méthods 'of 'dothg things, and that is er, 1 am witaily Intergsted in all farm 1 € d with this in mind, L have s of time and mil-- Hons in 8y in the development of the Fordsgh fractor, which I really think is on@g.of the biggest possible provements helps to profitable farming. tion during ¥he 'past 18 months, but the produl@HI08 'costs of farm products mre still.%0o0 glose to selling prices to allow fair margins of profit. What the farmer must do to put his busi-- ness on a paying basis is to lower the cost of planting, cultivating and har-- vesting of his crops. This alone will increase his profits, and with this thought in mind it has been our con-- stant aim to lower the price of the Fordson so that every farmer in the land could afford to own one. It is m pleasure, therefore, to announce through you Ford dealers that we have today decided that the tractor price should again be reduced, and in considering a--reduction, naturaily my thought has been to make it. pos-- sible for the largest number of farm-- ers to share in the benefits to be de-- rived through the dae of our tractor, and consequently,; effective tomorrow, January #7th, 192%, the new price of the Fordson tractor will be $895, £. o. b. Detroit 'This is a cut of $230 off Toz hn T6 wiveligh 5% Wt en upon ourseives a gigantic task in the creased -- prosperity ~for the larger than the farmer's problem of today,--and L. am--sziad to do my part to the farmer, thereby enabling him to produce more with less cost . and have my best wishes." EXCELSIOR AND HENDERSON Motorcycle and g'm Parts, Repairs, Supplie 384 Lincoln Avenue Mhiotes * The first anmouncement of the big % 'W?'.:wth'. .l' 10¢ M.' Waukegan, 111. i orter hours. * "I am glad to have had this oppor-- Catalogs of 10 to 12, J :80 1 4. hM EY B R Cut In Prices nsportation . meth» industry has been the farmers | othe Proposed Ch in Rates m of the NORTH mo-} follows: Cubic feet con-- Rates per M cu. ft. sumed per mo. Gross Net For the first 400 cu. ft. r=g=s~: The difference between the Grozs and Net rates= shall constitute --a wmmz-&b'd 'when bills are paid within ten (10)..days after date. * Minimum Bill: 5 For the next 10,000 cu. ft. For the next 10,000 cu. ft. Forall over 30,400 cu. ft. For all gas used through monthly <bills and collect 60¢ per me-- ter-- per month from all cohsumers who use less than four hundred (400) euvic feet of gas in said montaiy period.as measured on regular maters. A copy of the proposed sachedules :!udfih"wf.th 0 in Waukegan, Libertyville, Lake For-- Tilinois, --All parties interested in this procesding may obtain information as to the time and place of hearing on this matter by addressing the Secre-- tary: of the Illinois Commerce Com-- mission, Springfield, Minois. > NORTH SHORE GAS COMPANY By Everett L. Millard, other achievement of the welfare c-n&'l\omhd&m are pleased to have two such capable women in charge of the public--nurs-- ing service as Muller's Tea and Sweet Shor 282 N. Geneses St. -- WAUKEGAN ILLINOIS $5 paid down puts it in your House. $6.50 a month St. Charles has secured the services Equal to 22 cents 0 . a day completes payments for a with a swinging wringer PUBLIC SERVICE C0. Of Northern WMiimots washing costs about 5 cents in rates, said rates to be as at any of our Sales Rooms Electricity to do a weeks FEDERAL PUBLIC NOTICE ~murse By H. F. O°NEILL blish 'The complete" 1st 9f hookr d% publish _books i1 the Cook u.....u"&-, 'he authors' names will appear in e betical order followed by the name. %.m N'; fa' * also -- Start a scrap book now and paste the list in as it appears and you will have a com» plete ATTORNEY--AT--LAW --___ Office and Residence on Cook Avenue First National Bank Telephone 57 "LIB 161 Lincoin Ave. Hueston, Ethel,. . . . . . Pradence Suys DR. J. L. TAYLOR _ _ Office in First National Bank Houry: 1 to 3:30 und T to #P. m _ Residence on Breadway, opposite y Johnston, A. F.,. . . .Georgina's Johnston, Mary, Jmm. to Hold. > Johnston, William,. . . . The House vc.noim:v'n.v.g' VIOLIN & VIOLA _ -- _ Betsey wv.--% ELHANAN W. COLBY LYELL H.. ATTORNEY AND the Pointed Furs. (Continued from last issue) CATALOGUE OF BOOKS B. H. MILLER (To be --~AT-- J F08 3+