Secretary of Staté Tells Senate that It is "None of Their Business." 'OVER HUGHES®' NOTE ON REPARATIONS EXPECT GREATER FIGHT Washington,; ¥Feb. 4. --Becretary Hughes' formal disclaimer that the United States has become involved in the reparations controversey abroad by o uo 2 S -- s ocb i cpiat pattV 6G secretary's pointed refusel to divulge any of the details of the Paris con-- ie o mnch s the Sahale requent ---- «m req :fi ETun:t'so-' concerning these ita may leak Senator Johnson, RK., Dawes plan did not satisty ] in the Senate today. On the they were distinctly nettled, and fur-- ther eruption on the Senate floor ap-- peared probable. * Secretary Hughes virtually inform-- ed the Senate that" the ©agreement, -- The president was entirely wit Wfl-w".ul-- agreement, independently of and lc sdsugatinulhoom hi e ~tpPraprirue ~ > rpvs Becretary of State--designaté Kelloge., is none of it's business. His letter to the eSnate did not, of course, put the matter in such blunt language, but stripped of its diplomatic niceties of expression that is what it amounted respective of m declared, under that conslitu-- sutbority which gives the exec-- utive puower to adjust claims with for-- elgn nations. The principal point which nettled Hthe Senate irreconcilables w'u the en s PP V towlaa e e en e U lution requesting specifc informution as to whether Kelloge did or did not attempt to attach an amendment to Tthe agreement, stating that America sates,. by signing, was not committing herself to hbelping the allies collect c:sntionn from Germany. The res ation was rpomptiy objected to ty the other allies and -- subsequently C iundraws by Kebose~------ ----~-- PU ie L 1520 0%1s. %P ) 4 1122024 1 4 T.i Rhoatar thea d The irreconciables' po'int is this; 1. as SBecretary HMughes, the United States is not bound, either legally or morally, to ald the allies in forcing Germany to disgorge, why. ®as there sebjection on the part of the allied etatesmen at Parls to "a~ reservatt®t specifically stating so* . The mystery surrounding <the Te ported Kellokgk reservation was only deepened by Secretary Hughes' let-- ter. When it was Arst reported from Paris, Secrelary Hughes denied that Kellogs had endeavored to atlach such a reservation to the agreement. TET FVOTT J. Johnson and wf to V. Ham wp y10. 8t. $240. lt $ and p Lot 5, Bik 1, Nixons Subdn. y 1. Dunn anad wf to H. Bierma wf Jt tens WD 10. 8t $1. Lot 3, %. Ravinia HMighlands. C 10 4 c 2 o ftee A en t PPE C 0 Bik 5, Subda of pts of throp Herbor. we as ca 225 %, throp naryo!. Carrlie M. Schroeder to H. H.L ~|\ * cm. Schrocder qp $1. Pp of Sec 15, Ver-- The slide came while Colling was nou. _.---- |alone, and none of the mnnn' A. Abrems and wf *to> Jbsephine | caught behind fl:i:vtt. j Mickow et al Jt tens WD $10. 8t. $1. Rescuers were bile to determine Lots 23 and 14, W. J-- Mundees Subdno. whether Collins' foot was crushed so R. Richardson and wf to c, p.|hat & tion would be pecessafty, Kuebker WD $1. Lots 13. 14, 15 and|but it ® stated he was in good pb¥: 16, Whitney Webb and Hawleys gamb. | sical co ition and uniess complica-- C. F. Kuebker and wt to R. Rich tUon set in he might be able to re-- ardson and wf jt tens QCD $1. Lots tain the #se of the foot held under 13, 14, 15 and 16, Whitney Webp & |the rock . . Hawleys Subdn. h(orm{\libn was given the rescuers A. E. Philyaw and wif to O. 1. Coox.|by cCaonins, that his feet were free. son and wf jt tons w $10. stt $3 PL but that he \was too weak to Tarce af Lot 10, Bik i. Tiffanys Third Adda his way to limomh of the cave. It was not ¥known whether Coltins C 2 ay T1 _ eaanmd «Hnping to WKken. w tC deeded $1109. 5 Subdn. C. T. And HOUSE APPROVES $115,500 FOR GT. C lam t.q. Cammings and O S .' Addn to Wkgn. 0. 1. Cooskszon and wt to A bien WD $10. St. $3.50. Pt Bik ¢6, McKays Becond Addn --. Washington, D. c yeb. 4.--The house today approved a senate amend-- ment to the navy bill appropriating 15,8500 for additional naval hospital \aemn-u Great Lake, llk: Chelsaa, Mass.; Newpott, R. 1. ew | York 1 i t Sound, M.; P"" flm. > » Canacos, P. 1., and Noriolk, Ya. Gateaburg, N1L.. FTob. #>--Gsoree --! Brauington of Gelosbare, and C. C. an oficial partner in the §. Hoviands LAKES HOSPIT AL t §1. It . to R _ W. Lew!s . Lots 115 and 116, and Co's North Ave. id Mary H. Lindsay si 50. Lots 26 and wL.io Grace L 1. _ pPt of lLot B. worth Shore Acre ies rmrrarys | DVTO 0VE FARMEA 4 O. Handing 22%, Liberty Pt of Lot 9 dn %6 WkIn A. F. Beau 9, Bik What mm(mtmvmm is m hflnnulohtalwflnvcdlildhlhl'l of CAPTIVE IN CAVE > FREED BUT CAUGHT 41. Collins Extricates Foot frot Under Rock Then Caught in tower --eans. 45. The one whoe pays for the vtalentines. 46. Act of reading. 48. Loss of nervous energY. 50. An internationa!l languake. 51. To attempt. To 52. Jewel. 53. A tree. -- 54. To teach. 56. Anclemt "onei :n wedals. 58. Frenct IMPRISONED SINCE FRIDAY Cace City,. K1 F¥eb. 4+--Fioyd C lins, cave explorer, who bas been im-- prisoned in the "entrance Oof a CAYe aince . early Friday morning WAas traed from the bouller hboiding his ¥us+ this mOrnInk. but a slide in the Toot this morning, but A SVINGO "". """ opening between xim and the moulb ot the cave will stay his complete rescue for several bours. _ The slide came while Colline was Vwe POLMR \ Information was given the mcueni by Collins, \that his feet were free,. but that he \was too weak (o'mfce' his way to t mouth of the caye. . It was not ¥nown whether Coltins was freed th gh a sgeond slippink the-- rock d him last week or not, , rescwers slated they thought thrir digging at the rock might have sed it to slide the féw inches ry to permit the weakened prisdper to ~drak his 1. Tidy. ;. withdinrnw. s 4. To declare. 5. To lure inio a snare. 66. French river made rock might In the féw incke the weakened foot away. 100% SHCF-- snortly lflef'dc{li)bt today, whos rescuers had left bim.\Collins called to them that the boulder had slipped to one side and he mm:;m 100 weak to crawl ount. RBefore Aip could arrive a slide of loose rock closed the passageway between tha iman and his rescuers and he was a prison er Work started immediately move the Barrier, but it is alc tedious. Only _one man can W the digging, and he passes the by hand to others stationed the passageway. onerotterrntls e mt 3 Collins® foot way wot--erushes. merely held wedged in a small vice under the buge boulder, it stated. He is able to talk wit r'ctero through the wall of l tat . holds him. 'u'.omu,glnd electric. light wire that supplies N SECOND SLIDE _ Amite, Th., K8X °1 Fony Cittadino 'and Joe of Independence, La., wet Markham and other officials durin« HORIZONT AL Stone the war. e while Colling was 6t the rescuers were ; rock. u.bk to determine foot was crushed so would be pecessafy, leaniDnk from THOMPSON AND COL. FORBES SENTENCED Chicago. Freb. r+--*C0n ~oamrent Forbes, former head of the Veterans' Bureau and John W. Thompeon, Chb+ cago and St. Louis milHonaire con-- tractor, who were found guilty of conspiracy --to defraud the govern ment by a federal jury last Fridagp today were each sentenced to two years imprisonment in Leavenworth lnlttnthry. This is the maximam sentence under the law. h'lot"merely.'tfu heart with-- n 17 vertical and 18 vertical 36. 38. 40. 43. 44. 471. 49. §5. §1. Bill of lare. Bubjected to #e4q from every side Right to use an< Jacob's brother. Bas®ball player. To --remove hair. More cunning. An idol. Cleared out. To tell. A walking »!ick Not fat . U pon. A musical note TO? YEARS FACH Assails Ma~ " "t | VERTICAL *¥e boat Clan=. They Grew Corn Land They Believed Be-- wWERE --FHOWN Taylorville, IIl., Feb. 4.--LoOfie But-- terfield, a farmer of this vicinity, has been made defendant in two suits for damages of $10,000 each, filed by Clyde and Guy Witts, two boys 0% wixteen, alleging malicious presecu-- tion." The iwo lads were accused by Butterfleld of the theft of $35 worth of corn which the pair had raised on land which they thought belonged to their father but which was claimed by Butterfield. > thrown in jail, when Butterfield failed to prosecute. The boys accuse the officer who ar-- rested them of umu&x them eand & damage suft agzinst officer, may follow. The case is set for March term of the Christian county cireuit When the boys Meta Pietmeter, 18, Racine. O John Walters, 23, MilwaUkee, psw m u' Georgia Lee, 21, Milwaukee. ~~~~ *A 32 A Geo. Wm. Cayrey, 24, Chicago. | Claise VITEIGIK wou.n,, 2L, EY _ > xm > | Otio Peters, 28, Kenosha. [ Washington, Feb. 4 --Ha¥ing re ' w P TTAM U CC Mecamate mautktal huks Faward F. 1.ndGeman, 20, LHICGBU-- _ J Vesta Wolcemb, 22, Chicago. SE PREP nES f Benjamin F. Starr, 2!. K_..oflu. 1 Edward F. longed to Their Fathr. STEALING CORN WRECKINC Camp Lawrence, Great Lakes Naval Training Station, For . _ gain Prices. The Following Building Material: This is the Largest and Best Pre-- served Camp, Ever Been Wrecked. Now is Your Opportunity to Build or Repair and Save Real Money. ap_en ;v'ery day including Sundays. NORTH CHICAGO, ILL. later ."l;ol;u _ relTéased Prices Ranging from $15 Per M, and Up NN VALVES, FITTINGS AND VENTILATORS, ALSO ilEOTRICAl MATERIAL _ : DOORS & WINDOWS--------THOUSANDS OF DOURS AND MIMPUT! o » AT VERY LOW : 8 U . mt« _ t RADIATORS--NUNDRED THOUSAND FEET WALL RADIATORS m # f s | "yers " + % > i h *4 & * t h e ts -- 1k : ,v-':. 4. wcoutcee mscc cagec "" * * « -- * -- 7 e _< a + ol e L sted the corn , Chicago. LUMBER------FIVE MILLION FEET ALL SIZES LUMBER on 111. | . Vienna --The Baroness v oiser s is dead. She was the mother of Votsera, who'with the Crown 1 of Austria, was found dead in a Y. |ing lodge in Meyerling, in 1889 Josephine Zaleski, 21, Antigo, W John Hawley, 21, Waukegan. _ Alice Heilkkila, 18, Lake Auf.-- i Ross M. Cavenaugh, Chicago. Marjorie M. Miller, 20, Chicago. yith & bill of its own to increase Ine pay of post office employes by boost Ing postal rates. = mmluluexpededlouln $68,000,000, the amount of the pro-- nmosed pay increase. -- AdmiInistration leaders have pro bill right of way. ankaAe Wanda Hager, CQ,MO. Edward Mason, 28, Milwaukee. Patii O'Bryant, 28, Mitwaukee. _ * William T. __Chrlulunen, 29, Mil-- What Frost ; (National Crop Improve wer CSOT: 1. (ol 6 HAT gets me is the way & concrete which has been improp« erly tonsiructed, commences 10 up before the road bondf become due. !'l-t- %'w to be mu"loplrod. and with the Increasing travel by over trucks, a much better rofi must be made than W hnl%fl{ud'u-? necessary. No engineer would think of building a n&o or bullding without reinforcing it with steel, but in the eax orness ot®roud--builders to un€erbid: each ?c they are luvi-{ eut a very important "'..lutm' is, a strong!ly meshe reinforcement which nolds the mass together the samg as it bolds the bridge togetiber. -- The road which has to ?: eom;-uy 'ou"r'od full o'( .::l'l.lt I'-r:'vcry eg.osd\z M- ve bee w ro P © w «42. Mcrriman, America COVERNMENT _ BUILDINGS _._ONE THOUSAND TON ALL SIZES PIPE~ ----THOUSANDS OF TOILETS AND LAVATORIES At a Tremendous Saving e Baroness Voisera, 78. was the mother of Marie --with the Crown Prince is found dead in a hunt-- "At 2714 Jents Per Foot to give this THOUSANDS OF DOORS AND WINDOWS 3 Cents Per Foot and Up (Not Incorporated) All Sizes REV. KEAGLE IS _ LOSER IN CHURCH Appellate Court Holds that He is Not Entitled to Parson-- was not entitled to the parsonage." -- The Rev. J. Goorg» ¥Finkbeiner ob tained a writ of Injunction which re strained Rev. Keagle from us'ng the parsonage on the ground that the latter is pastor of a faction that sepa-- rate from the regular chureh, and duly authorized pastor of the and--as such was entitled to the use of the parsonage. The division in the church took place in 1923 when Rev, Keagle was pastor. For a time Take North Shore Line to North Chicago and walk Four) West from Sheridan Road on 22nd Street, or use any auto : lcdingiiumwcflm'dhtbg;__;g AMERICAN HOUSEWRECKING CO, KORTH CHICAGO, L. f nom ROW AT H. PARK chureh, andjiand the other faction er. was the\iment. 000 _ _ _ And PLASTER BOA v4 -- BUILD NEW The two banks of Aantiogh, the, Brook State and. the 'State, BAYA _ consolidated, -- passing-- & -- resolutiog to that effect at 'a joint meeting Of | 1q vHari cCLVoUk_at i. JOMER HAsertestee ie the board of directors of . é stitution recently, accorfing to W u2 e from Antioch. °0 0 _ _ © * dn Anew 'building will be ere to house the new establishment, the work on this building <wil completed and ready for occup next fall. Plans are, now ready fof the building, which ip to be hqfi on the site now . 'fll:'t the Hackmeister market. 'It proof-- and of the latest in fllx tion, giving Antioch one of the finest banks in that fifl'fl'!fl'fi I The combined capital and will be about $85,000, it is under-- ndion.. radithas»---- spd The belief that consolidation would give the people a larger, more pro-- gressive and comprehensive & institution led the two tions For Sale at in the Chamber today declared * Spanish retreat was °D & French troops and dema® * (~=~a0@»_-- usation of French Moroc & State ~Bank Immediate Jefterson. appeal to the appeltate ruling, affirming the °* Judze Shurtleff, bas turned. Paris.--Communist Deputy faction met in th State rcording to k 'x. * _:,!--.':t'!'\ tablisbment, | # $ building will --be _ y for oc ;