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Fuu 475 , Date for Arguments Set Des-- __ pite Demands of Counsel for _~~ Egxecutive 4 *:~_>The date was set over the protest 'vof Gov. Small's _ attorney, ~ who _ sought a postponement until Octo-- e letter, tel hk se Pc.,"" on' pedran on ns . "avian ufi: ns of tarm experts can propare it n foeie Oe dhoation of frkine _: _ . date opening of arguments pre-- % 'cipitated a wrangle between Attor-- _ mney Schroeder, representing the > governor, and <Assistant -- Attorney ~ Charles W. Hadley, _ 3: Smail Again on Stand. ._.~_'Gov. Small was again galled. to -- the witness, stand today for cror=-- _ statement that .h@ ha. never with-- .. held a penny due te state on states 'ed regarding the purchase of Ridge-- ' ly bank stock in Springfield, | and -- also school bonds of Whiteside and _ Franklin counties anid de®~enture _ bonds of --Armour & Co-- patar P n In addition to answering more : than M work hy redio." m m ntont pacl York, RY radio, diring the (eies and Jsseph Conry | e ' a oseph are 'arraigned. Lioyd Hunter was 'l'll:l.fl.vdn 'h::':mgin k : * 8 w . a Wl'uu&omhwfld the man--met his death -- are still sought. Others are expected to be brought in for questioning. _ :The: state's attorney's> office "o-- day will still secking further clews operator. Charges of having --violated the BOOZE CHAF AGAINST : * Bay Bank Existed.. * ~ A--number of other witnesses tes-- tified for the defense, and the tenor o* their testimony was that the late Benator Edward C. . Curtis was known as a private banker and that the Grant Park bank, which the state claims was a > fictitious con-- cern, in reality was a going institu-- These purchases were made after Gor. Small's term as state treas-- urer had expired, but while he was supervisor -- of securities. in ~the treasury department; The governor service offered by the Farm Service Division of the Sears-- Rocbuck Ag-- rieultural Foundation in charge of R.--B. Heaton, mail order farm a6-- 'M mnmm: ¥ the Foundation's broadcasting ata-- SPRINGFIELD, IIL., Aug, g----Ar-- guments in the interest suit brongh# against Gov. Len Smail by Atto General Edward~J. Brundage will he opened here before Eg'i Master _ in re: taken before Judge Per:; L. rsons in the County court today. Edward Froelich, George ~Froe-- h,~ Gus Bergemeyer, Benjamin The farm question box is a radio THE FARM ADVISER OTEST FAILS -- IN SMALL CASE E. B. Meaton, # ie PX B | . Lo# Angeles, Oal--Too many pet ogn, which she kept in her Hbome against ber husband's wishes, cost Mrs. Estelle 8. Fausgette her husband. |James G. Ruussette, a Los Angeics | merchant, in a petition for divorce, j alleged®his wite insisted®on taking at Wwast three of her pet dogs to \ed s .-!\'?"'(n">m"'.k'w " of her , or. mote . !Yu Ne | In the -- po the» y'}_'\.w' y ' engines 'and interior intact. Cham-- : bottles and giasses were found In the oflcers' quarters and bunks un-- The ~Hindenburg lies in eléven fathome of water and, if she proves keaworthy, she may be towed for dismantling to Queensborough. A curious fact is the entire absence of Aish in 'Seapa Flow. (Crabs and lob-- stere are a8s thick as trees in a forest, sald a diver, but other kinds of fish must have been scared away. 'One of the divers states that some of the sunken shipg are covered with the 20 feet 10bg and record--sized Ed" and mussels. 'The divers ¢ the Hindenburg, at one time the pride of the German navy, with _ at Scapa Flow Started Beapa Flow.----At Scapa Flow a sert-- ons commencement has been made with the salvage of the German fieet, Salvaging of German Fleet ture 'as a textile and clothing expert and whe is to obtain facts that will help the homemnker in btter selec tion and cure of the family clothing. The, photograph shows Miss: O'Brien making some studies at the depart: ment. She is A graduate of the Uni versity of Nebraska and received her Ph. D. degree from Chicago university. Miss HKuth O'Brien, a specialist m clothing and textiles, 'has been em-- ployed by the Department of Agricul . Professor 'Todd is also pessimistic ever the consequences of the "oll mad-- ness"--which is gripping the world at the present time. . "Did you ever see a driller strike oll?" bhe asked. "If 'you have you will get some idea of the tremendous pressure which is locked up in the ground beneath us. It is this pressure which holds the cworld in shape. And with countless hun-- tan island. 'The pressure which even-- tnally will force this joint apart and cause an earttiquake is caused by the tbouammwawum are being heaped onto: the isiand in the shape of huge buildings and still huger foundations . yoa are some of the startling pre-- 'Hons--made by Prof, David Todd of Amberst college, professor'of astrono-- y, Internationally -- knowh -- scientist New York city, he says, is as likely a site for the next earthquake as any In the United States. This is because of the geological formation of the land beneath It. -- Earthquakes; almost in-- variably come at a point where two atratea or layers beneath the surface of the ground come together. When terrific pressure comes on this point It is inevitable that it should crack. Aceording. to Professor Todd, it has been ascertained that just such an un derground joint Hes# beneath Manhat-- Philadelpbla.""There _ is --a . very _ danger that New York city may iffer from an earthquake one of these days. Unless the world gets over its -fm for oll there are going to be some rudical changes on this and author of half a "dozen books and imnuumerable articles, Professor Todd Is spending the summer on the eg-- mof!'.ll.flhu'lu.mrv' Mad Search for Oll May Cause Radt cal Changes in This Planet, ' _ _ Bays Sclentist. Dogs in Bed Too Much "The safety scals will not be a f:w-m} that the water concerned is ~absolutely safe at all ~times. The; 1, Im , indicate * that conditions are favérable for produc« ing water that is constantly safe and that the tourist may use the water 'rom . ¢ sources without undue-- apprehension of unhappy .".Dr. Rawlings deciared, "make perative the application of every ilable safety device to help indi-- viduals protect their health. -- For rensons the department has undertaken the project "of inspect-- ing the source ond analysing sam-- ples of public and private water supplies available to travelers along Ahe main hbhighways of the state. which leads lfi'w Danvillé. The and Alyses will take about two or 1 weeks so that the Arst seals appear along this route about middle of Augost. 15 "Beals used on pumps and faucets and certificates on springs will h conspicuously placed. In addition to the seals it may be found practical to stencil the official stamp of ap-- proval on the base of pumps and gimilar places, Water supplies re garded as unsafe will not be |a-- belled in any manner. Tourists who wish to minimize the danger from eon drinking ~water are m&olfikfin the safety seals when about to drink. "Wfll*l-M'hnn-mn part of state highway number ten, the and at all soure-- | 0 is « from Intestinal nfmfit'au&-' y by imiproper factory _ iry _ quality, m[n.l 3 nt medicine and 1 Pikes Peak, to ocean high-- *' 8nd ine. This n does way, which m route : number | NOt 1 the thousanis who, by ten in Hilinois, is the first on the | of sufficient stronsth, surviy-- schedule of the survey.. This work . ** = of these disoriers. --_, .. alung the hard roads will probably,| _\ "; ~~____*------ {_ . #ible, -- according to Dr. Isaac D. Rawlings, director of public health, and an official seal, indicating that the water is safe for drinking pur-- poses,. will be securely fastened--to the pumps and faucets at all sourc-- :-tondmmtdau&- Pil an 'Bank 'nnoun" Kn Anans h& . B¥ CXITED PRBESS SPRINGFIELD, HL, August 11-- Safe water for thirsty tourists is the object of --a new project under-- mnumw-nm{,;,&b eers attached to the state' depart-- ment of public health. A systemat-- ic survey of all public and private water supplies available to tourists along the principal highways will be carried out as rapidly as is pos-- sible, -- according to Dr. Isaac D. Safeguards for Tourists Is Ob-- WATER SURVEY BEING PLANNED From this vast quantity of material mmmlm broadcasts it to the farm audt-- "Book Farmer" radio W east every week over the : Roebuck© Agricultural Foundation's Station, WLS.-- Mr. Biggar reads sgeores of agricultural. magazines =;lhbunefln- each month and'faike agricultural specialists from every part of the country, gathoring the newest fAindings science offers. O1° 1 OO nicnt practiont, is the Work ject of New Project Under-- taken by State THE BOOK FARMER ~A. Grandy Phone 217--M inapections and> an-- the to to + This currency is at u1 ~-- have too many job ing up tax funds. a made public, td ie mar whe Cpnmand t o i the ".Q;:SI" «oz:"e « beer Loeb are sane and eftirely res-- ponsible.'"Among the two score lay witnesses. which Crow may use are University of _ Chica®e professors, students, and friends of the two de-- féen Several of t who tes for the def _luv.beu subpaenaed to appear for the prose-- Archibald Church, T. Pat-- rick also,will be the state in its effort to show I1d and Crowe Set to: Own . Alienists in . Trial at STATE T FOR T CI2 s T4 AUGU The field close to 20( two can at © "Btatle exioam e Gulf h FLOGOR Surracinc lded FACTION GIVEN 0 or New Work est Park Avenue atrys-- 9 fii{lfi greatest tool. home ws mascot eultural ig #tation fme! + Api s Fk [ t' : $ Wizlhstvme ® ' « Wete and BOY drowned m at m' Creek, near Iw on Thursday according to a ¥ "m by a coroner's jury. ' The hearing held by Deputy Coroner M. D. Pen-- ney at 0 bm ') at Grayslake Thursday afternoon. . _ The lad, aecording uth'h;l u:u. mony, was swimming wi is bro-- ther and two companions'"" in the creek near where he was visiting. He suddenly was caug it in the cur-- rent which carried him for a dist-- ance of about 250 feet. His brother Coronet's / seream for help but they were un-- able to reach him before he went down. held by Ira L. Couch of Glen View. Couch is ineligible on account of George Starbird of Chicago found the body sometime later near the spot --where it had sunk. having passed the 20 year age Arthur Steudemyer, 11 years old, 24 Ballox avenue, Chicago, was "_--~ _ Libertvville Youth's Death Good|worklis our |@ "Do Unto Others" is our rule whether you-- re man or kid in PE seven peoph a Shop s Barber s arcex hm m from LE m Ave at make it. %trled at m.y Into NTLY --] MR 4°8TOCK YARDS DERSY »t 9 AUGUST 31 _.The Fast Runners From Haw-- S This Exhibition of Interesting And l-ltmtiv:' Entertain-- E on a grand scale fi ite equalled at a ANNUAL FATER .fAugust 29, 30, 31 and I _ Beptember Ist, 1924 | © :i.' ;llly (ultm REPUBLICAN DAY @':l_'_ug'nu.. AUGUST 30th 8w -- HIGH DIVING ACTsS * LUIBERTYVILLE -- Lake County f PiP Aw. Many Free A ;)Bareback Hfi ts "A'\}ig!!& THE 7Ist W,. I WOODIN, Preaident John G. Wirts, Secrotary & SPECIAL RATES oN ko\ ~ _ RAILWAYS LA KE COUNT Y '»< HORSE SHOW ! ;. THE FARM ON " State's Best Dairy '% Show *3 Ever 'Mammoth Show of [®] Tist year DAY AND NIGHT FAIR ates, Inspires, Enter-- on --Biggest Possible FAIR Phothe Nationy Beai d High School Horses. Machinery Such a Midway! ESS RACING Fair DAILY 'AGE SEVEN dollars in prizes of Boys' and |~ ities and the , t + dos '-)g ce va