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P 0 + M * : 0s ms F4 * . Amendment to increase was the Committee of the on the subject of the item of $250,-- 000 in the Naval Appropriation Bill for the maintenance of the U. S. Naval Training station, Great Lakes, Tilinois.) during war, the experts in the M&.tmvmm it is not necessary to have a training station on the Great Lakes at all, the training station ;rwmnam:-n tor tong before wat -;g advice of experts, Record of Dec. 16, 1922, containing an Extension <of rerarks made by MR. CHINDBLOM..--Mr. Chair-- man, in the solloquy day before yes-- terday on the appropriation of $250,-- 000 for the maintenance of the Great Lakes Naval Training station, it was the expense of the Great Lakes Training station, located north of Chicago, and having largely depend-- ed upon the men who went through suggested 'that our late colleague, tlh.omwyhmdtheaon.lm lqn.lndlu"umm to the effect that aaval rities had held the Great Lakes Naval Training station to be an unsuitable location for the training of recruits. 1 then stated that when this propogi-- tion was before the House and the committee a year ago, "Mr. Mann expressed his regret that, in his opinion, the proper activities were not maintained at Great Lakes," and 1 added that I was "sorry that Mr. Mr. Mann is not here t know today Congress made provision for a train-- ing station to be located on the lakes, in the judgment of a commission to be appointed by the Secretary of the Navy, which commission promptly located the station in the district represented by the chairman of the Naval Committee. And having ap-- propriated great sums of money for that the great: Committee on Ap-- ,..,.,..,.."""*"".::';.::'"""s ormance the activities at the Great Lakes for which that institution was establish-- ed.and on which the government has spent $10,000,000." _ _ t2.¢%% on the. subject, I then offered an By Reference to the Congressional Record for April 14, 1922, page 6044, during the consideration of the #p-- propriation -- for maintenance _ dt Great Lakes for the fiscal year 1923, it will be found that Mr. Manp then made the following statement : A few years ago the experts in Congress should provide for a train-- ing station on the Great Lakes at tremendous expense and, guided by the experts in the Navy Department, remained in the bill as finally passed. h&nhflhpi&t& Senate committee last spring the represent-- filhnfldbw': "mmum included the am of the 80-- uied ttude achodle but no iraining of apprentice seamen. At that time i# was intended to concentfate the recommended a reduction of the ap-- propriation for Great Lakes of $240,-- 000 namely, from $400,000 to $160,-- 000, and a reduction of the approp-- riation for Hampton Roads of $15, 000 namely, from $375,000 to $360,-- . The distinguished chairman of the (Mr. Kelley of Michi-- ) as well as the gentleman from (Mr. French), a member of the .nhnfhl::y,lt- ¥ strong arguments mmm---ffo but the appropriation the continued' maintengnce of the ies Laker ntation 1e ioi ror mmeaiake was established. ""m add also, that in the recent before © the subcommittes Admiral Washington, speaking for the Navy mmn.ut:\l:tthum w formally advocated the training of recruits there, * * * we would very much like to keep a modicum of wisdom of them at that place even though it costs a little more. -- > .. Admiral Washington added that the training of recruits, as recom-- menided by the commandant at Great Lakes would "meet the public de-- mand and, at the same time, be a great service to the navy" and that "the general effect of it would be very beneficial to the people." Ad-- wilral Washington also conceded that were trained at Gréeat Lakes, not only as ordinary seamen for service in the navy, but for all kinds of spec-- ial services needed during the war, The total contribution of this station to our navy force 'up to the present time has been over 200,000 men. The Great Lakes station was or-- iginally selected upon the recom-- mendation of a board of naval of-- ficers in response to a widespread sentiment and movement for the lo-- cation of a nahval establishment in the interior of the country. It now represents an investment of approxi-- mately $10,000,000 in land, perma-- p:.hl;l'hp.nlmnd hew T 9L. The land wit denmed boys who are in training and see the institution where the training occurs. The appropriation of $250,000 will make possible the training of 1,200 to 1,500 recruits in constant attend-- ance, or about 7,000 to 8,000 during the entire year, in addition to the constant enrollment of approximate-- 1y --500--men in the trade schools for training radio operators and avia-- tion mechanics. The normal capacity of the station is from 1,800 to 2400 the territory has always m;:cmm helpful. support. It. was desired then, and is desirable now, to main-- tain some bond of union between our great naval defenses and the con-- stantly increasing population of the wm Obviously, & 3 station is the only naval es-- tablishment that can be located in the interior of the country. Our na-- re ." sea » :u-m"owlhdnn- <tne of our great inland seas as upon our ocean coast lines. there was a "good deal" of virtue in the argument favoring the loca-- tion of a training station in the lo-- cality where the fathers and mothers naval recruits. During the world war this capacity was expanded to 42,500 men. Up to the end of this war a total of 191,552 enlisted men permitted to deteriorate and lose its Wu-n. 1t is an part of our national defense and serves a necessary pur-- pose, not only by reason of the re-- sult obtained through its activities Huvdlu"dbm ht sen on eooe dorn among I f :um'dmufln ;mn&mu tablishment so long as a navy is Lfi.dodformndoul" 4 '"*"f '." , .---tn--ly-R Cant reliet. ho. _ Ab! . how good it feels, Your no+ i eb ces SULPHUR SOOTHES UGCLY,ITCHING SKIN mwed. Its a Official Pro ceeding mruad:;:m'«h-a fls l dasombed a Toh »Prosants J. 'B. Hyatt, --President; Tristees WM. Oct. 30th were read. .. Moved by Bernard, seconded by Sturm, that the minutes be approved as read. Carried, all voting aye. foluhchfllam:g e Jfiwwwyflm 6.00 R. 8. Triggs, Treas. sp'l Fegi of Oct. Znd, and special meeting of Pete Moore Bal. cutting grass i n ols on [ Bros. Invoice Nov, 1.... 6.60 * IHU, U . . » de s «> prune i mimestit }:..Mw.;:y&&np . Dale Collins, stat. and sup. .. w hu--bcn, dy-%?'-fi Lib, Lbr. Co. Inv. N'o'fiwllwl H. F. Segert, lbr. and asbestor Hesey Co. Meters and S u&fim 10;: tyville p'o_...a...,,. 2! American Well Works 1 castg 46.55 Int. State. 8. &. G..Co. gravel : 27.00 J. T. Davis,--lbr and frt bills . . . 1400 John Lester, sup. vil hall .... 150 Al. Kelchmann, salary Oct. :. 80.00 Chas, Trennor, lab. clean.septic Moved oy Grimmit, seconded by lmbh,m..flh accepted, on file and a war-- "Mnhmm:h nard, Grummitt, Hafemann, Eaton and Kramrey. Carried Water bill of John Austin was Hafemann that the President and Clerk be authorized to draw antici-- Hafemann that the Treasurer's re-- in a separate in a Sopaiaus Euin . JMBCC . ANCTAAMDC's Sturm, Krumrey, Hafemaon, Griam-- A, E. Schanck to connect with the water main on East Cook Ave. was -- Moved by Bernard, seconded by Hafemann to adjourn to 6:45 A. M. on Nov. 14, 1922. Curried. _ _ _ In the absence of the President, the Clerk called the mesting to or-- rey, Sturm, trustees and Clerk Trep-- in laank. Hysih Baton Taik dn Rrosperstrtes BB en The matter of the application of Mesting called to 0 oy Labor Jr. 6.00 of a local improvement consisting of ,hmmdMAn- 0.00 use the south line of Rockland Road, which is a line that intersects 300 the center line of Milwaukee Ave. jwah'(fi'n-ndnlmtbec-- 9.00 'ter line of Milwaukee Avéenue) north 1.20 | of the intersection of the south line 9.16 of section 21, township. 44, north 7.45 range 11 East of the 8rd P. M. with 6.60|the said center line of Milwaukee 9.00 | Avenue, and having a bearing of 5.00 | north 79° 14" east, to the south line 683 | of . Eilis Avenue, which is : a" line having: a beariig of 'north' 75° 14' 7.50| east which pastes through the inter-- :| section of the center line of Milwau~ )1.50 | kee ~Avenueard 'the south' line o6f 2.839 | Ellis Avinus ertended: (except from olbpx:l?ltond"(::n&: io Raa nis UX not ptfally o e .q9 and two (2) feet tly of the sc olsn us Shore and Milwauke , and also from a line parallel to and two 8 5; | (2) feet southerly of the southerly contract with Kelker & De-- Leuw d the 28rd of June, and the be authorized to enter Into a mew contract with Kelker & DeLeuw. 'Ayes: Bernard, Krumrey, Sturm, Hafemann, Eaton, Grummitt. of Local Improvements, with esti-- mate of the President of the Board Moved Grummitt, seconded b: m~uomn-ma: ordinance providing for the making of Local: Improvements, and ordin-- rail of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway to a line parallel to and two (2) feet northerly of the northerly rail of the Chicago, Mil-- waukee & St. Paul Railway) and all intersecting streets, avenues, roads, ces and courts as produced from nlnyoflfln:ho Avenue to the side lines thereof, all in the Village of Libertyville, County of Lake and State of Hlinois, by grad-- ing the said streets, avenues, roads, places and courts and laying on the roadways thereof a reinforced Port-- land céoncrete pavement eight (8) inches thick, constructing a Port-- land cement concrete combined curb and gutter (except that the combin-- ed curb and gutter shall be omitted between the center line of Appley Avenue extended and the south line of Ellis Avense) constructing and FIVE COUNTIES Secretary of State Louis L. Em-- merson has just issued a tabulation of the vote on the soldiers' com-- :--.uuu.nmuuu- the state canvassing board. : The report shows that 32 counties of the state carried the proposition with a.more than two to one vote, while five counties--Clay, Jaspet, Piatt, Pope . and . Wayne--voted it, io. probositish with a majority of gounties--Kane, Kankakee and La-- m«nohummd 'The total downstate vote on the mensure was 645,562 "Yes," and m.'fl"flo." Cook county voted 2538 "Yes,"* .and 175893 "N6." The combined totals were 1,220,815 "Yes" and 502372 "No." This gave the compensation proposal a ma-- jority of nearly three--quarters of a million favorable votes. However a 1-domyolvohsu¢forw eandidates was necessary to-- carty. 'mww.mw sut the state was 1,704,857. It was necessary for the bonus--measure to have a majority exceeding half this total or more than $52428 votes. It's ::d-uhdufityw-m en .. winés and beers home consump-- tion was cartied by a majority of more than two to one, thirty--Ave of the 102 countles of the state voted dry. them were Clay, Jas-- *.m-"lmfiofl counties that voted against the col-- In most of the counties voting dry the result was extremely close, al-- w'amm went dry by & to ohe vote. Many of the wet jorities for alde. LaSalle was ,-ubymmu"m:m mww: m"fl 'mm to one; more than to one; St. Clair more than five to one, and Monro# more than six to one.. * f 518280 (wet; 8714002 dry. Cook m: au'u wat; . 138,100 dry. for state: 1,065, 242. a The recommendation of the Board Moved by Bernard, seconded by J. A. Treptow, Clerk. BEAT THE BONUS Anti--Saloon _ League--The -- league will favor an lilinois prohibition com-- missioner . bill,-- similar to the one passed in Ohlo, Hard Roads--Another© bond issue will be recotmmended to the legislature by Governor Small. Legisiation rela-- tive to the rond--building projects of the state is in the forefront of the state administration's program. > Equalize Flood Damages. . Springfield.--A . woman's eight--hour law, revision of revenue laws, of road laws and of the criminal code and pro-- mf:.l nmmng part of the lfilfiw J whi will b ' wb,m-thlm The comumittee of UBH nols Agricultural association, of which 8: H. Thompson: of: Quincey -- is 'chair-- man,s is outlining a program of legis intion calculated to serve the interests :;:t.h- prohibition enfortement Women'g wz; Iaw--The muu-a'zu-ummmx. but this year it has stronger backing than ever before, Seventsen organiza-- tions of women are to make a com-- of 'Chicago, announced he intends to | Springfeld.-- Eight murders here m legislation -- -- preventing | since the middle of April is the record 6 unless both parties present | of the coroner's office. Of this num physicians' certificates. ber two have not been solved. H. E. Anti--Saloon _ League--The -- league UMM«M'MWM will favor an lilinois prohibition com-- | en by unknown sluggers, and missioner bill, similar to the m,mnm.ilom!mdhy passed in Ohlo, | bandits, are the victims whose assas Hard Roads--Another bond issue | sins imay never be known. will be recotmmended to the legislature Alpha.--Though he was rejected, at by Governor Small. Legislation rela | the age of-- thirty--eight, for military tive to the romd--building projects of | service in 1861 because of. "poor the state is in the forefront of the | health," David H. McLaughlin lHived to state administration's program. | within four months of his hundredth «> Equalize Flood Damages. | birthday anniversary. He lived under Waterway--The . Hlinois nmulamm.fmwmmm division, which is planning--the Illinois | leaves three children, fve grandchil-- link to the proposed Lakes--to--Guif | dren and ten great--grandchildren. vm.wm-u-tnhmmm-' Springfeld.--A reduced rate for mem-- ing«+for a board to equalize the pay-- | bers of the Mlinois State Teachers' a» ments for damages caused by floods | sociation and their families that will ascribed to diversion of water from | attend the annual meeting of the asso-- Lake Michigan into the MinoisMich-- | ciation here December 27 to 20 has igan canal. 'l'mw"hd- been obtained, it was announced by the leged to have fimmn'm The reduced rates will State Constabulary--The bill for a state poli¢e or constabulary which was debated in the last general assembly, again will be before the legisiators at the coming session. Criminal Code--The Nlinois Bank-- ers' association will demand changes in the crifiinal code that "would help * Illinois Agricultural Assoclation Will Look After the interests of the Tillers : of the Soll-- ; Other Measures. bined fight for: the bill which this year wifl appear slightly revised. Marriage -- Law--Dr. <Herman. N. Bundesen, city health commissioner of 'Chicago, announced he intends to sociation also is behind a "comprehen-- ure up to the requirements of modern Legisiation Backed by Farmers-- Several farm organizations have an r'&mdmm a revision of the road laws to pro-- vide for a manch higher lcense fee on heary trucks than is paid now and a Uimitation on the weight of tracks; a new revenue law that "will compel all ¢inzses of people to pay their fair share;" consolidation of school dis tricts only by a majority vote of each district involved ; creation of farmers' ecoperative marketing associations ; a FARMERS HAVE NEW PROGRAM Trade to open its membership roll to farmers' organizations ; uniform school textbooks throughout the stat>; paying taxes in semi--annual installments, Various Organizations Are Get-- ting Legistation: Ready for j January Opening. Fish and Game Laws. J Fish and Game 'Laws--The follow» Ing amendments to the state fish and game laws are being formulated. e# pecially by the Izaak Walton league: Prevent pollution. of streams for the m"dfibyllnorlmpflv enment ; set the limit for daily bag of -oiut_nnmmh-,mh- erel, ,) perch and yellow salmon ; «losed season on game fshing until spawning is over, June 15; license for hook--and line fishing. Emmerson has indicated be will ask w«»-mhmm'm ' of motor bus companies, sey-- pral of which, he alleges, are operat-- C General--Attorney Att General Th etpected to renew His re tonds to enforee the state was vetoed by Governor Srman. highways has snnounced that bids for fl*dmflfl.d mnmmn'::nc: The total cost of the building will ap-- nroximate $5,050,000, and it is to be completed next year Springfeld--Advocacy of a new method of selecting county superin-- tendents of schools rather than by eslection by the people is suggested by ¥Francis G. Blair, state superintendent of uchools, in a bulletin just lssued to the teachers of the state, * CONSiDERATION Illinols News BDriefs. les----Becretary .__of _ State Ks Bioom! . a meeting of the sity plans were made for a series of campaigns, to be conducted outside of McLean county, to raise $1,000,000 for of Mclean county last t & fund of $70,000 with the understanding that --the Methodist--conference would raise a $1,000,000-- fund later. Bt.. Charles.--Mrs. R. B. Faryon, chairman of the committee natmed by mgncommuwm en's Mvfllmmm of memorial trees for the of Kane county who lost their lives in the World war. . The trees, of the eim variety, will be planted on the east highw ay. Springfheld.--The smooth new pave-- ments of SpringNeld have tempted drivers of fire department auto trucks to exceed the speed limit, according to Commissioner Reece, who issued an or-- der cautioning the drivers to stay with-- in the city speed limit.. Fire truck drivers--will be held respongible for ac-- cidents which occur when they exceed the legal !imit. 3 Bpringfield.--Adjutant General Black announces that application blanks for the state's $55,000,000 soidiers' bonus will be ready about January 1. It is agreed, however, that the_bonus can-- not be paid until spring, at the earliest. Delay in payment will be due to tech-- nicalities connected with the friendly suit to test the legality of the statute providing for the bond issue. Rock Island.--Officials of Rock Is land are investigating ordinances and statutes to learn where they can. ob-- tain $2,500, estimated as necessury to defray the expense of submitting to the people a . proposition to return to the aldermanic form of government. When the budget for the current year was adopted no election was in pro# Springfield.--A reduced rate for mem-- bers of the Tilinois State Teachers' as sociation and their families that will attend the annual meeting of the asso-- ciation here December 27 to 20 has been obtained, it was announced by the Peoria.--Peoria now dlaims the dis wnmm"mh tributing center of the United States, being led only by Chieago and outstrip-- ping St. Louls, Kansas City and Oma-- be applicable both on steam and elec-- bles and tickets. was instructed to change the name on its station from "Zilon City".to plain highway between Hillsdale and Moline has been held up by a protest. from wmmm-u on the main highway. It had been mummm the road by a spur, but to this the «itizens of the town have objected. _ Springfield.--Gov. Len Smail, Lient Gov. Fred E. Sterling and State Audit or Andrew --Russel must go to trial on a charee -- of --Withholding interest money while they were state treas urers. Circuit Judge Norman L. Jones so decided in oyerruling the demurrers of the defendants. Springficld.--Proceedings to contes! the election of Frank Furrington a m-totmnh-umwlu ted at once, John J. Watt, secre-- tary--treasurer of the Springfeld sub district, announced. Parfington's elec, tion by a 25,000 majority was ad mitted at state heandquarters here. Springfield--November building con tracts in the state of Minols amounted to $25,534400 or 1 per cent ahead of the October contracts and 30 per cent ahead of November last year, accord Ing to reports made to the F. W SpringAeld.--The . average cost of mmmtforud.fl-tdm} nois for 1921 was $86.30,~gccording tc nmhm'hm Commission. This does not the cost of federal government but is only for state uses. A Ouincy.--Bernard Awerkamp, assist |: icutniurerirbeiiliin ie ce M mmaney ve laboratory of the University of Nlinot ."dMM ® on an axi¢, in order that the way better carrty On ith Ix the Tocomotive Inaboratory. of the-- Aurora® and Kigin: paved eashier of the Ricker National is to be crected by the Firsi bank. It will be cight stories includes time t» The issue, which was before the senate throughout a six--hour was embodied in the motion of tor Norris, who is chairman of agriculture committee and a leader in the new progressive bloc. $ At Monday's session the question was the subject of utmerous con-- ferences and several #peeches, in-- eluding the maiden address of Sena-- tor Brookhart <(rep.), Iowa.. Supporters of the administration shipping bil} and members of-- anm--al-- liance between opponents of the mea-- l 'lndn'; financin f:fll.fl:w agrieultu & for dominance in the senate, without definite results. : Brookhart Demands Sidetracking. _ Demand that the shipping bill be M t ow n on raoth ¥ . Idaho, and Fletcher, Florida, the latter leader of the democratic op-- position to the measure. Senator Ransdell ®(dem.), Louisi-- ana, in a fmw prompt passage of the while Senator Jones (rep.), Wash-- ington, in charge of it, stood firmly on his determination co keep the bill before the senate until rural * WASHINGTON--Renewed , t were to be made today in the senate, with 3 a,mtg mous consent for a vote on the mo-- duol&ndu'fl!hd'% Jay. aside the ad t fir&mmmm measure to C a Sy¥# Wanngytobuyumg;x products. % 1' Muhfldaflnmldbou'-z to the senate by the banking during <the day that such action might be expected carly next week. One senator--John Sharp Williams (dem.), Mississippi--announced he would not vote either way on the question because he said he would consider himself *disgraced way." He said he had not "it was within the reaim of human ingenuity to frame a bill worse than the 'ship subsidy WL":M"& accomplished the im Senator Borah urged casting aside olthed\ipbfllhkvcro{fi tural relief as a matter of declaring that "ship subsidy can wait until the next sessica of congress, but that the American farmer, with gould not wait." He warned his re-- publican colleagues that they "had trifled long enough with that 7,000-- 00 majority" and asserted if rural credit legislation and measures to relive the agricultural situation were congress the republican party in the next election would "not have enough votes to count." RENEW DR. 0. F. B DR. J. L. TAYLOR _ Office in First National Bank Bldg Hours: 1 to 8:80 and 7 to 8 p. m. Hours: 1:80 to 5 & 6 to 8 p. m Sundays & Holidays by Appointment Lace Bldg Area, L Phone 444 W. ~ Lake FPorest, M. HENRY BOYSEN, JR.-- _ wWELL CONTRACTOR & daniznm -- mvvs on pn wa eaen, Phone Lib 296--W--4, . ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR sCHOOL OF MUSIC_ _ B PhamMAMCARE Doctor of Chiropractie Kaiser Bldg., Over Gas Office. ATTORNEY--ATLAW -- 1 Pirst National Bank Building. G. C. MELENDY Professional Services|| -- Assistant State Veterinarian LYELL H. MORRIS J. H. HESLIN of this committee: announced B. H. MILLER SURYEYOR Phone 241--J