The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

«.' . Entered as second--class matter October 18, 1916, Se:* post office at Libertyville, lllinois, under Act of iPe 8, 1879. Issued twice Weekly. _ _/ mesday ao all alumni, fiw" '\?m J. Kunze, mut of the _ . igenior class, president of the student y JC \ ¥ : ,, plication: . 'Star, m c 9t player, candidate for the \. > Rh scholarship, was the writer. \_--_U_ He said he could not conscientious-- oo ___ aip receive t becuuse it bore th _ gignatuo dmfiot:.?' 5& _ He alleged "Prussian" rule of the i. .l ' .ulpdfioaabfllg: .. 'ghe board of um this D WRefternoon in Durant "Aft ... School, s 9 a full investigation. ve 4 7 mphasizing @ ~ «2;' ability" ana "Ieadership." a classroom would %;: .Lu....am.w * nts,":says the letter. "The college paper charges the e wmfih . a and pussyfooting ser-- + Demand that Herbert McCombs sore, president of~ Lake Forest e y,ihouhduduamek in a letter mailed Wed-- 'bertyville Auto Exchange P .. _ c Libertyville, HL _ C NEW CITIZENS **""WTWroughqut this month high schools everywhere will be graduating girls and boys--turning out fu'ture citizens. It is a great event for them, and for all, for this is the young blood, which, a few years hence, will be carrying on in all our social and busi-- Vm..'w;ampspper--"m o appeared with the entire devoted to an ;ttnek,. on ident Moore and argue for his Lake Forest ~ U. President Under Fire 'om"tht,nofllingwinlplmm with the wish that everything in the world might be hn ap r s Pr% c l * ains "i.' + "W E.!'z:rm Tak. 90. Smith, C. V. and F. C. Farwell Harold F. McCormick 'The KEYSTONE PRINTING SERVICE, Publishers. Succeeding the Waukegan Weekly Gazette Established 1850 C : Ten Used Fords----Touring, Roadsters, Coupes and Sedans----will be sold at / this salé. _ Cars are all in first class _shape. Saturday, June 17. ~--_--_On Lot South of Wilson & Ohm's 4x C FRANK H. JUST, Editor, Used Car Sale ;r%'mffix n Kunz. Groups of the senior --class gathered and made Declaring the statements _ of Henry J. Kunz in his publication "The Bubble" were false, and pledg-- ing their support to Dr. Herbert M. Morse, ~president of <Lake Foresat University, the class of 1922 yester--|fore the city council of Waukegan day passed a resolution excluding Monday night and asked permission Kunz from the class of vwhichtt,{or the electric nllmdtool:r::(; president,. ,and .cleared bus line. The company's p t E:Ewt hovered.. .. over . | install as soon as possible a fleet of L Korest college as a' re ?a'.orn,"tofhtestm of'xm violesit word attack on operate them on hourly schedule. the president and alumnae. |The plan will be laid before the "The Bubble," written, published | throp Harbor, Zion City and n and paid for by--Kunz,--appeared on | sha councils at their next 1 "The Bubble," written, published and paid for by Km.:'ap'und "on the college campus' during the alumni dance' on Tuesday evening, unfit for the -- position 'he holds. Those of the student body who were not in attendance at the dance im-- plans for. removing the. "disgruntled Seniors Go to Defense of President Moore in Lat-- est Outbreak at Lake Forest University President H. M. Moore was entirely individual" from the class and Pres-- ident Moore who is a member of o W oaned fhe cnegndninde by hane. and declared he was ready for any investigation which the "Bubble" & ."Al-v:'um by the président afd < their "sheepskins," inz sat alone in his room, unrec-- ognized by his classmates, and de-- nied "the »right to ~receive the "hon-- ors which he had won, a degree, winner of the McPherson extempo-- mer of a place on the university n pfiont (of " the, gradunting biacs: the honors in political science, win-- Kunt's four years of study at the university will net him nothing ex-- cept what memory carries with him. 'The graduation exercises were con-- .u-uuwmunz pened; and today the school is ing closed for the summer. i ks in hasd -- on the hecs of the raneous speaking--contest, winner of last night by John H. Lee, 1225 Sheridan road, president of the Lake Forest board of trustees. The statement, which follows, was writ-- ten at a meeting of the trustees: His Tuition is Unpaid '"A 'disgruntled student to whom numerous favors have been extend-- ed by the: university, and 'h: not paid his tuition, sent a y communication to members of the alumni~-- His class promptly: ex-- pelled him from his position as pres-- ident of the class of 1922, vigor-- ously disapprovde his action, and affirmed its confidence in the pres-- ident of the institution." The resolution passed by the class oo eaplirgames s .\ , benaneepargee)~\s to honor and respect might 'be '"," '_' "..-'*.'. -..mmm%ummwwfi careers. They have which have not been soiled by the realities of life; their heads are in the clouds; the world invites them to conquest ,and they -z afraid. It is an inspiring spectacle, and for moment it routs the cynicism which failures and dis-- appointments have bred in us older ones. But there is one little thing we'd like to call to the attention of every Libertyville boy and girl starting into life, those who are just leaving school. #M is the value of remembering that there isn't --more to be taken out of the world than you put in it Each year finds the strliggle for BSuccess growing more: difficult, and it is the men and women who do things for the community in which they live who receive in return the best that community has to give. ' ¥gn are goi-.eombutdanwmiaprowflm you put into it. And the sooner you start @1¥ ' the best there is in you that much sooner will the best that is in others be given to you: 'dan' Road; north on Sheridan Road through.. Zion City and ~Winthrop Harbor to Kenosha. In Kenosha the route lies east on Prairie Avenue to Park street; north to Main street; west on Market Street; south on -- The pBoposed route starts from Edison Court, Waukegan, running cast on Washington street to Sheri-- Sheridan Road; west on Prairie Street? south on Howland Avenue and west on Elizabeth Street, ending at the North Shore station. ~Such a route would provide transportation for the thickly populated district, mgmhflnm}rfllm at Waukegan for travel to that place and points south and to the Kenosha station for travel to fore the city council of W Monday night and asked permission for the electric railroad to operate a points. It would also provide trans portation form the center of Kenosha to the North Shore trains. Long needed transportation for the transportationless, but thickly populated, district along the Lake Michigan shore from Waukegan to Kenosha may soon become a reality, ~--C. E. Thompson, assistant to the president, Chicago, North Shore and ELECTRIC ROAD PLANS «=, INTER--CITY BUS LINE ageney but it 'has been a as to how--it could be given them," Mr. Thompson told the Waukegan cougil. "Wobdbnflnlflh&hz will meet »....:.".t""".-.u...%..' inasmuch as it is impossible for it to extend its tracks into the territory. "The situation has been <studied from every angle and we have made no move untib we were fully satts-- fhied that the plan was feasible and of tric road has established. such as would be in keeping with the reputation for service which the elec-- auxiliary or feeder to the main form of transportation--the electric line will be important and of distinct public service. We believe that with the backing of the city councile and citizens along the route, thé&'Minocis Commerce Commission and Wiscon-- tion of President Moore and scored Kunz for drulaflun!unhu condemning the president. & Kunt's Tetter, circulated l:' the campus, said that "90 per of the students have been of the opinion for some time that the best interests of the school call for im« mediate use of a one way ticket for President Moore to the coast." Y*®~ Wise is the Libertyville man who realizes that if he tells all he knows other people will soon know as much as he does % i voo S es se pos Onte upon he you ¢4 a paper w t vreading where ?mlnnhu&u' wife had . shot we will apply-- for a certificate of convenience and necessity, will agree to permitting to make the im-- mvmtnndzmgurmthlu- vice. We are convinced it will be a distinct community : benefit and that it will mean much to the comfort and convenience.of the many living in the district who are forced now to get along without adequate "The undersigned (Chicago North Shore & Milwaukee Railroad) be-- lieves that in maintainmg and optr-- ating a motor vehicle omnibus--ser-- vice that it can better serve the pub-- lic, in that the omnibus service will serve and traverse a territory not now served or. traversed by any adequate or sufficient passenger car-- rying service of any kind or charae-- an automobile. or and city council of says in part: > "The undersigned (Chi # # i# Our advice to the Libertyville women who wants a new silk dress is to start hollering for--a piano, or Most of us would feel better about that war in China if we knew what it was about. R sin Railroad Commission,--to whom mmumhhh purpose of the Shore line to sell through tickets on its own 'line m-mu-:;-m---.- service route to stations afong its line. If possible, the buses are to be operated under the name of the Chicage North Shore and Mitwaukee better start making out their bonus applications:now, | Some of these days Lihextyvflle}duty. wool, dye, etc...and attend grandfathers can entertain the to their own duties, children by telling that: once pon | * 4 4. 4&# * -umothcyny.mnyhml_\?o,u where the new German Kastroff, both of Fond du lac. -- _ John P. Cositmin of Wheeling and Henrietta Horton of Wilmot, Wis. Paul Fischer and Florence Zoebl, both of Milwaukee. . ~-- -- B. Havel, both of Mlxfl"ilfinfiy M. Wrench, Chicago. J"Lhfi::h.-'&n. Noteboom, both of Chicago. -- = Chm&n:'m'mm hfl-*ymm both of Milwaukee. Alex Witt and Margie Owens, both of Chicago. -- William Lawler of Omro and Lo-- cille Elmer of Oshkosh, Wis quine, of w:'mmm, both of Chicago. | . "*~ -- Robert J. Panzer of Chicago and Barbarsa H. Haarbauer of Wauke-- MARRILAGE LICENSES If all people were as bad as some | in Washington. Liloyd George says we're soon to ALONG THE CURBSTONES 5 Observations ' By A MAN 'A BOUTTOW N presented to the may Ast Some of us can semember the time when a moving picture actor could walk down the 'streets of Los Angeles without bumping into three or four of his former wives.. f 3 46 4& \ People: who are " crazy to live in Russia" evidently are. & > i % As It takes a Libertyville woman two hours to change her clothes but only Nowadays the cost of a chicken dinner deperds rery largely on the nunhudchk?l:;wm !fi:mmm»grm- tion' that g:lw' oc . cver Ns mm The trial of Gov. Len Smail is going to cost & pretty penny. Lawyers involved in the litigation servative estimate when they placed the trial expenses at approximately $25,000. The cost to date is esti-- mated at $10,000. Small Trial To the courthouse dormitory. : Up to last Saturday 137 witnesses had claimed fees in the case. Only 102 had been on the witness stand. Witnesses receive $1 a day and 10 cents a mile for the round trip to and from Waukegan, -- 2 $650 Is Restaurant Bill > A bill for $650 for feeding the jurors and the bailiffs for two weeks mwumwcflzm Springfield witnesses, whom there have been six or seven to date, wet $22.50 for their mileage 'and their $1" a day fee. Kankakee wit-- nesses, there being about twenty of them, got $8.90 mileage and their $1.© Grant Park witnesses received $8.10 mileage arid fee Tor©ohe 'day. Chicago has had the largest number of witnéesses, more than fifty having j . * i# 4# It wouldn't be a bad idea for con-- gressmen to quit talking about the duty© on wool, dye, etc., and attend and bond houses of that city. -- Their mmumum Ralph J, Dady.of Waukegan, of counsel for the. state, has a large practice Which he probably=did. not give up in order to devote his time to this case for-m.".mhc like an ordinary The rney gener-- fl'l*&".j'l'.' er Gets Salary State's Attorney ° Mortimer and 7. Pree ut Springiiobts got fnly thom . Pree of. , get their regular salaries and their hotel, tra-- , W. W. Schroeder and A.. J. Beau-- bien, the governor's other trial law-- |\ yers are younger than their asso-- |datuondth¢rdde.butlthmn than likely that their pay chetks are _---- Bill --Exceeds $10,000 Cireuit Court Clerk Brockaway has not totaled the expense, he says. It the bill{ up to date excedds $10,000. Lake county has advanced all costs excepting those of witmesses. These county ultimately having to pay the entire cost. ~Should the trial last un-- %I the middle of July, as now expect-- ad, the cost will be--close to $25,000, sccoerding to one of the lawyers in the case. . This, of course, does not include attorney's fees. Whether the governor pays his lawyers.three of whom are in court, tm'hdoflmb,-fin( else-- where, a fiat sum or by the day is not known. 'There was x report that Charles:C. Le Forgese, chief counsel, received $100,000 for his services. Another réport is that 'he~gets 9200 a day. Lawyers don't tallk about such things, > Wilkerson is $200 a Day Man James H. Wilkerson, representing the attorney general, also is a $200, a day lawyer. It is probable that he is not charging his friend Brundage that much in this case. The attorney year. . The governor vetoed $800,000 of the items allowed by the legisia-- Mmm.hul:::uuh would have been were Itutl:'&tm far above the average amount for Inwyers of their experfence in crimi-- al eases. h a «Each side has an expert account-- ant, who has had considerable as-- #istancé. © They probably average $100 a day each.© A county Including their daily pay and their : The Lake County Register i« (the only semi--weekly newspaper in ithe ton. Maybe the -- boy§ | might have a couple of | Costm,m ! tained eight little boy friends at his +home--Wednesday afternoon in honor Fof his fourth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Earl enter-- tained Mr. and Mrs. Stevens of Chi-- eago on Sunday. The Diamond Lake Cemetery so-- ciety will give an ite cream and cake social on Will Lemker's lawn, Wed-- nesday evening, June 21. Mrs. A. Ritzenthaler, who has| Cl been quite ill for the past month, Snow' '*-~< P o 7 ::It;:ntomuhc@ncycq- DAY AND Ni m",rmu"" s | pital on Tuesday for treat-- Pi Li SERVI Wednesday evening with Mr.-- and Mrs. Vern Gerred, * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Taylor and a party of-- friends picnicked at Gage's Lake on Wednesday aftr-- noon and evening. $ . Jacob Wolft of Aptakisic trans-- acted --business in Libertyville on Friday. Mrs. M. C. Wilson visited at the Rolio Churchill home at Grayslake on Tuesday, Carl Schreck and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-- liam Hafemann, Miss Blanch Triggs entertained twelvé of her little friends at a birthday party on Monday afternoon. The guests reported a good time, Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell of Grayslake called . on _ Libertyville friends on Tuesday. They have re-- cently returned from a honeymoon trip through New York state, attended a meeting of the board of directors of the . tenth &t!m Federation of Woman's clubs, at residence of Mrs, James Campbell John Ayres and son Gilbert left on Tuesday for Seattle, Wash., to attend the commencement exercises of Washington college. Miss Dorotay Ayres will graduate at that time. Mrs. Gilbert Luce visited her brother John Holst at Lake Forest on Wednesday, _ of Evanston. Mr. Thomas Earl Langwortay enter-- Mrs. Max Kohner on Wednesday BRUNSWICK AECORDS PLAY ON ANY PHONOOCRAPH Noee Complete List _ Dorothy Jardon _ 'The@Karle" _ . _ Elizabeth Lennox Margaret McKeo and other world--Jamed artists --also 14 Nowest Dance Hits by Isham Jones', Carl Fenton's, Benniec Krueger's and other Famous Dance Orchestras July Records On--Sate Today RAY FURNITURE & PAINT STORE Popular Dance Hits Selection ........'".1% Popular Songs Belection But I Hate To Go Home ~-~'{%§'E:«*x."'-"" k Some Banky Bay -- NMoveity '-lvw Ome Hour (Werner-- ut "You" prowid Leve_the $s _ Bogd) ContrAINQ.,. .++. . ..« lm(l)nlfl Contraito In (MHe#) .. .. ... Mm Door ( Ackley) mont) Whistler Ml His Lallaby _ (Wealy--Jacobs sehoot Mouse. Hhines . Fyom elty Vocalists. . (Mendelssohn) on Florence and Margaret Carolan of Chicago, attended a banguet 'and dance given by the Chicago Flower Growers' Association at the Ran-- doliph hotel ball room, < Chicago, Thursday -- evening. Frederick Saannon, speaker, Saturday, June 17 Farmers' Summer: Institute at Hertel's hall, Half Day. Program at 1 p. m. ® Bros. Pavillion, Diamond Lake. Mystic Workers Dance at M. W. A. nall, Ivanhoe. Cem@tery society, 'Iee cream and cake social on Will Lemker's lawn. by Diamond Lake evening. Libertyville--Fremont _ Townshi Sunday school meeting .tit{ church, Libertyville. Afternoon and COMING EYENTS Saturday, June 17 June 16 §138 10 . 1.06 10 . 38 10 15