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_ WHNE EXPLOSION O NS 100 NEN any of their territorial claims. Lausanne, Nov. 23.--Turkey's de-- mand for a plebiscite in western Thrace was unanimously rejected by the allies. On their other boundaries in Rurope the Turks show no signs of making serious trouble, but it is their demond for the Mosul oll fields which thing here indicatee that upon 50 Por Cent of Men Are White. The injured men who were rescued were rushed to Bessemer hbospitals. ¥ifty per cent of them are white. 'The explosion was followed by a fire, which obstructed the work of res-- eue. Many men are believed to have France," La Liberts asserts. Journal des Dobats says: "Clemen-- geau is only saying what overyone has kmown, but it is unfortunate be has Lad to go to America to defend his T6 Injured Removed. The 75 injured are among 125 men who were removed later through a manway connecting mines 2 and 3. It is bélieved that many of the 175 unaccounted for will be found dead or injured. The 100 dead were found in the entries nearest the manway. One group of workers reported bodies were strewn all along the main passage perished in the flames. All the doc-- tors and nurses in the vicinity are car-- Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 23.--One hundred miners are dead, 75 are in-- jured, and the fate of 175 others is un-- furiously to penetrate No. 3 mine of the Woodward Iron company at Dolo mite, where 475 men were buried when the mine was partly wrecked by m dust explosion. Conference Fears Ottomans Will Stand Upon Request for Detroit, Mich.,. Nov. 23. ----After a ewing around the factories in New, York, Ohio, Indiana, Nlinois and Michigan, Alfred Reeves, general man-- ager of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce, said that mo-- tor production this year would exceed 2,400,000 vehicies, of which 10 per eent will be trucks and at least 25 per cent will be closed cars. Beventy--Five injured Are Removed From Workings--Fate of Many Others Unknown--Bodics Fill Main Passageway. CLEMENCEAU Is CRITICIZED Washington, Nov. 23.--The speech of M. Clemenceau in New York Tues-- €&ay night was received with indigna-- ALLIES REJECT TURK DEMAND tion by several senators. . Senator Borah (Idabo), leader of the "irrecon-- eilable" opposition to the Versailles treaty, issued a statement bluntly as NEW AUTO SALES MARK SET Distinguished French Visitor's Speech at New York Stirs Some U. 8. Senators. sailing the distinguished French vis Blast Entombs 475 Workers in an Alabama Pit. PIRE BALKS RESCUE PARTIES New Counterfeit $10 Federal Note is e Warned Against by Mew BORAH ASSAILS CLEMENCEAU New Tork, Mov. 23.--After several months of inactivity bogus money makers are again at work, and so far as can be learmed their present bast of operations is in Canada. The New York Federa\ Reserve bank warns of the appearance of a new comntertelt §10 Federal Resorve bill. BOGUS MONEY MAKERS ACTIVE Chicage Millionaire, ("Reddest of the Red") Now in the Jotist Penitentiary. Joltet, Ni. Nov. 22--Wiliam Bress Lioyd of Chicago, millionaire "reddest of the red." who cluded deputy sherifte for «it days after a «pectacular escape from his Winnetka home, strrendered at the gates of JolHet penitentiary WM. B. LLOYD IN PRIsON Tuesday night. He was put in prison «aiform at 1 o'ciock in the morning. "CRemenceau is explaining to Amer-- duction This Year Wil Exc 2400,000 Machines, Says Motor Trade Expert. Mosul! Oil Fields. crews are working Macomb.--The eighth annual show of the McDonough County Poultry as-- sociation will be held here Decem-- ber 4 to 9. Officers of the show state they are--making plans for one 6f the best poultry shows in the state this year. Over $350 in cash prizes, silver cups, poultry feed, silk ribbons and merchandise are to be awarrded. F. 8. Tarbill of Havana will act as judge. Mendota.--A campaign for the pay-- ing of the Meridian highway, connect-- ing the Cannonball trail and the Lin-- coln and Grant highways, has been Iaunched and indications are the im-- provement will be started at an early dltq. The road to be paved runs be-- tween Rockford and Mendota. Bloomington. --A farmers' market under the direction of the McLean county farm bureau has been estab-- lished. The farm bureau assigns the booths only to its members. A number of farmers took out member ships on the opening day so they could have a place to display their products. Springfield.--The United States vét-- erans' bureau is notifying all veterams entitled to receive vocational training Danville--Plans are being promoted by rallroad executives for the for-- new employees of the C. & E. L. shops. Frederick G. Nicholson, general mana-- yer and vice president of the road, in-- terviewed the men and explained the Bpringfield--Aithough Illinois as a whole was 11 per cent behind in Octo-- bet over September building contracts the value of the building contracts let --§25,402,400--was 44 per cent ahead of October, 1921, according to the re urgent meed of school inspection is manifest. For the first week in Sep-- tember there were reported to the state department of public health 180 cases of diphtheria. The first week in October showed 340 cases while for the first week in the present month the total number of cases had mounted at his home. His great service --to the state of Illinois was rendered in the classification of the soils of Hl-- nois in connection with the state soil survey of the University of lllinois. He had charge of this work for 20 years and was considered an authority on this subject. Springfield.--Diphtheria anqg other communicable diseases are increasing in Illinois to such an exten': that the Aurora.--Boy scouts held a "toy week." The scouts collected dis carded toys from the citizess for the poor youngsters The toys will be brightened up and repaired and given out Christmas morning. Springfield.--The Ilinois apple crop is reported by Springfield officials to be 81 per cent of normal, with the to-- tal .production placed at 9,720,000 bushels compared with 2,381,000 bush-- ols last year. Urbana.--Signals of distress of the American farmers have beeu &t LC time in the history of agriculture more generally recognized by others than farmers than they are at present, ac cording to Deap Herbert W. Mumford of the College of Agriculture at University of Hlinois, writing in the November issue of the Illinois Agri-- culturist. Dean Mumford in hbis ar-- ticle outlined what he termed the prés-- ent agricuitural crisis in this country, and concluded that the process of urbanization is becoming so wide-- spread as seriously to threaten the numbers engaged in farming pursuits. Urbana.--Illinois and the nation lost one of the world's greatest authoritles on soil when Pr#®. J. G. Mosier died Bpringfield.--The Tlinois Agricul tural association bas arranged a seriee of meetings in each dis ic Tor The purpess Of aiving sb licity to the proposed new state con-- stitution. Danville.--The Danville Moosge lodge has dedicated new quarters . and launched a campaign for 600 new mem-- bers to bring the membership to 2.000. Ten years ago the lodge had 50 mem-- bers. It now has 1.400. Moline.--The board of local improve ments of East Moline is planning sewer and water main improvements to cost $100,000. 'The improvements are pro-- posed for a new addition overiooking the Missi=sippi river. Sppomenebenreene en en enennne d 14 News Brevities of lIllinois _ Dtron --Raymond Jeangumat, Dixon farmer, shot a brown eagle at bis farm east of this city, which measured 6 feet 11 tnches from tip to tip of its (Unton --The NitGof® Dairy amsocia tion wil hold a meeting in Clintor Jenuary 0. W. 0. O'Hair, director e the mssociation ; J. P. Masce of Mg: and Mra. Julla Taylor of SpringReld members, are planning the mesting. d on e en ren e e TNAE | thousand dollars was.the price pald by Frank E. Beatty, president of the R. M. Kellogg company of this city, for a single strawberry plant. This | is probably the highest price ever paid | for any single variety of the fruit 'mplnlthtcboho'nu"noet- 'MII, America's Greatest Everbearer," being named in bonor of the breeder, iflsrlo' Rockhill ot, Conrad, la. and they declared they would not budge from the capital until their rep-- resentatives had had a personal inter-- view with the bead of the govern-- fuctory to the British empire. ger marchers," who traveled afoot to London"from all parts of England and Bcotland to lay their demand for state maintenance before the prime min-- ister, held a vigorous demonstration in Trafaigar square. The attitude of Mr. Bonar Law in refusing to receive the Munger Marchers From All Parts of England ang Scotland Arrive in British Cupital. Ismet Pasha, chief of the Turkish Nationalist delegation, said the Turk-- ish people wished peace but demanded full liberty--and complete sovereignty such as other free governments pos No other public meeting will be beld until peace is signed. Paris, Nov. 20.--Sir John Bradbury. British member of the reparations The press and public were admitted to the gambling rooms of the Casino, where baccarat and roulette formerly were played, while President Haab of Switerland welcomed the delegates with remarks about "peace on earth and good will to men." British Conciliatory, Curzon Says. Lord Curzon remarked during the course of his response that he hoped peace would be concluded in two or three weeks, saying that the British delegation came in a conciMatory spirit. . to the utmost limit, This was Great Britain's fulfliment of Lord Curzon's promise to Premier Potncare of British support for Fifty Thousand Dollars is Paid for One Strawberry Plant in Michigan. Wiil Prepare Piatform Favoring Re peal of the Eightsenth Amend-- Lausanne, Nov. 21.--The big: three of the Near East peace' conference-- Premier Poincare of France, Lord Curzon, British foreign secretary, and Premier -- Mussolini of Itaiy--bave united upon a program, it was indi-- cated at the opening of the conference. No Open Covenant. Old--style diplomacy replaced the Wilsonian principle of "open covenants openly arrived at" for the making of the allied peace with 'Turkey. The Near East peace conference will be carried out in strictest secrecy on the demands of the allied deiegations. British Will Back France to the Limit on Reparations, Says Dispatch, BIG FORTUNE FOR A VINE WETS TO HAVE CANDIDATE UNEMPLOYED ®GO TO LONDON Secret Diplomacy to Rule in Consider ing Turkey's Political, Territorial, Flancial and Economic Future, Dispatches Say. «womn in. and Mre. Felton became a former senator after ah actua) service of 22 hours and 25 minutes Allies Are Said to Be United on Near East. PARLEY OVER TURK PEACE IRON RULE FOR GERMANY London, Nov. 20.--Unemployed "hun-- Mich., Nov. 22. --Fifty I In Lake Villa--Loulse M. Wrase bought the Van Patten farm of 101 acres in nw 1--4 sec. 5 from F. T. Fowler for indicated $7,000.00 and reconveyed it to the Allendale As-- sociation subject to a $7,000.00. en-- eumbrance. lot 9 Wauconda Lake Park for indi-- cated $8,000.00. -- In Wauconda----Katherine Tvarch bought the Benj. J. Tvarch place on June 5. Klein sold her property on west side Sheridan Rd. in See. 81, 1--4 to Louis M. Severson for $4,000.00, 1--2 to Lester F. Clow for $8,000.00 and 1--4 to Alfred Living-- ston for $4,000.00 and gave trust deeds for $16,000.00. In West Antioch--Leland B. Wer-- den and others took title to the Andrew Cooke estate property on Fox Lake in Sec. 35 for indicated $9,500.00 and reconveyed it to Chi-- cago Title & Trust Co. as Trustee. geraid bought the downtown place in Fair Oaks subdv, from Edward Lau for indieated $2,500. Ormond S. Springer and Arthur W. Person bought the Ingram place on Southwest cor. Sheridan Rd. and Brouson St. for indieated $8,500.00. Wm. L. Holgate bought 100 foot lot on north west corner St. Johns for indicated $2,500.00 and gave back two deeds for $1,700.00. In Benton--Arthlisa Davis and Carson J. Davis bought 20 acres in gw. 1--4 sec. 29 from Wilbur Glenn Voliva for nominal consideration and gave back trust deed for $6,000.0... Flora C. Leslie bought the Fred L. Warner place in Beach Grove subdv. in Sees. 13 and 14 for indicated £6,000.00 In Shields--John J. Fischer bought the Jas. W. Whitnell farm of 128 acres in N. see. 19 for indicated $60,000.00. and gave trust deed back for $45,000.00. Matthew M. Kutzer and wife boughtt the Brown and Moreton place on west side Second St. be-- tween Laurel and Walnut sts for $7,000.00. Wm. A. Brosser and wife bought the E. Eugine Andrews place on south side Laure! ave just west of Lake ave. for indicatetd $7,500.00. Robert O. Samuelson and wife bought the Nettie L. R. Jones place on west side Sheridan Rd. at Beech St. for indicated $11,000.00. In Highland Park--Emiley Smith Wood bought the Carqueville place on Park ave. and »Ravine Place for indicated $40,500.00. E. Leslie Cole bought the Emil Rudolph place on west side Sheridan Rd, between Forest Beech aves for indicated $12,500. In North Chicago--Mabel G. Stro--| showed the need of a change in the hm bought the Tomlinsom Bldg on |price of the milk and this aided west side State st. opposite C. & N. ; materially in getting the agreement. W. depot from C. A. Newcomb, Jr.,| Coupled with these causes was the for indicated $10,000.00 and glve[fm that many of the milk plants back trust deed for $7,000.00. out in the rural districts were will-- In Lake Forest--Albertine Eg--|ing and ready to pay a higher price genah bought the Margaret Master--|for milk in order to keep their son place on east side McKinley|plants in operation. Under these road just south of Westminister ave.|circumstances the suggestion of the for indicated $8,000.00. milk board for the month of De-- In Highland Park--Emiley Smithfcember met with the favor of the Wood bought the Carqueville plueelbix dealers." on Park ave. and »Ravine Place for| Means Thousands to Producers ° indicated $40,500.00. The changed price for the single E. Leslie Cole bought the Emil| month not only means thousands of Rudolph place on west side Sheridan|dollars in the pockets of the milk Rd. between Forest Beech aves for| producers but it is thought that this indicated $12,500. Imnt will bring an agreement Robert O. Samuelson and wife| by which a higher price will be se-- bm.umxmhxjmmlcund for the first months of the on west side Sheridan Rd. at Beech new year than had been anticipated. Alex. F. Beaubien bought the! "The milk -- board _ reached an' Orpheum Theatre building on east|agreement with the dealers some side So. Genesee St. from M. 1. l months ago, fixing a price for the | Hussey for indicated $18,500.00 months of October, Novembel""lnd' Carl F. N. Clasen bought the| December," said President Egbert, David Aikens 2 houses on west side|"but it was found that this ml Victory st for indicated $1,000.00 and | was unfair both on account.of the I gave back trust deed for $5,000. | cost of the production of milk and | \Wm. Herbert Johnson bought the|on account of the searcity of it.| Lee MeDonough 10 acres on westhetailers found that they could not! side North ave, north of city limits ; get the milk necessary to take care| for indicated $10,000.00 and gavelof their business. The increase in | back trust deed for $7,000.00. -- , the cost of many other articles also In North Chicago--Mabel G. Stro--| showed the need of a change in the Real estate business for the week ending Nov. 18 continued brisk, ac-- cording to report submittetd by A. K. Bowes, assis:zant secretary of the Security 'Title and Trust Company. Lcans were above the average. The report follows: Business of t!e Recorders office for the week ending November 18. 1922: Number of Conveyances, 148. Number of Chattels, 44. Number of trust deed _ mort-- gages, 65. _ Total number of instruments filed, 257. In Waukegan--Peter Dabosinskis and wife bought the Frank Twist place on west side Lincoln Ave be-- tween 8th and 9th Sts. for indi-- cated $8,000.00 and gave back trust deed for $3,00.00. Thos. E. Gray bought the Marga-- ret Ann Grady place on east side West St. jus: South of Grand ave. for indicated $4,000.00. Henry . Woertz bought the Kathe-- rine" J.r%urke lot on west side Lin-- coln ave, just south of Glen Rock ave. for indicated $3,000.00. Total amount of loans, $250,155 The following are the more im portant deals. ooo °_ THE STAR Garage _ AREA, ILL. All kinds of Auto Repair Work Complete Battery Service Competent Mechanies In Lake Zurich--Wm. F. Fit: Harry Pfénnenstill, Prep. REAL ESTATE Day and Night Service TRANSFERS SsATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1922 "The increase is too small to de-- mand any increase in the retail price," was the suggestion of one of \the members of the association this | morping, "and it is not the under-- |st.u:ding that the retailers in Chi-- leago will make any change in the |p:ice. It is expected that action | of retail dealers in other places will be governed by the action of the {Chicag'o men." got under way Wednesday when Capt. Charles H. Dayton of the Col-- orado State Rangers explained the advantages of the protection offered by these men and called upon the Rotary club, meeting in the Salva-- tion Army hotel, to support the measure which goes to the general assembly early in January. The bill defeated by a scant mar-- gin of two votes last year is coming forward strong, Captain Dayton explained, and a thorough canvass of the state is being made to point out the need of the state police and to gain support for the meas-- ure. Citizens committees are being formed in the various parts of the state with particular emphasis being laid on the fact that the bill this time is to be presented by a senate committee and not by an individual member of the assembly. In this way, it is hoped, personal prejudice will be wiped out. In its last try the -- measure -- received 24 votes. Twenty--six were required. STATE POLICE PLAN EXPLAINED BY RANGER The proposed force is 450 men, with 65 men to a troop. These will be thoroughly drilled and tested in a rigid training school where var-- ious requirements will include men-- tal, physical and police ability. According to Capt. Dayton, 165,-- 000 signatures in support of the Under the agreement the price of milk per hundred pounds is placed at $2.10 at the country plants and for delivery in Chicago. The price formerly made was $1.95 a hundred. The price for milk by the can will be in the neighborhood of $1.78 as compared with the present price of $1.75. méasure have been obtained by the IHinois State Police Auxiliary com-- mittse and the signatures are those of every class from bankers to the hamblest clerk. The campaign ree-- ognizes no reed, party or policy an dis open simply for law and or-- der, the captain explained. The police are designed: to do al kinds af polite duty except the serving of civil papers. There maintenance will cost only nine cents per capita, it had been figured. the number will reach as high as 20 troopers a day. Every sheriff is to send two men to the training school, according to the bill, and in this way the quota will be filled after the number is sifted to the required strength. about $6.50 for each trooper and his salary will be $75 a month and upkeep or $125 a month if he feeds himself. The movement in favor of estab-- lishment of state police in Illinois in the state MILK Milk producers in Lake county and the rest of the Chicago district had a pleasant surprise this morn-- ing when announcement was made that the price of milk for the month of December had been advanced five cents a hundred pounds as a result of an agreement reached between the members of the milk board of the Milk Producers' association and the officials of the Illinois Milk Dealers' association. The announce-- ment of the increased price was made by President Lincoln Egbert, of the Producers' association in Waukegan this morning and the new prices are being promulgated to the different parts of the district today. It is not believed that the increase in the price to be paid the farmers will make any change in the retail price of milk in Wauke-- gan, Chicago, or other parts of the district. The troopers will follow the roads CREASED FOR DECEMBER the 15th of December. Walter Graff visited at the home of A. G. Haseman Wednesday even-- ing Mr. and Mrs. Frank Saver and daughter Haze! visited at the Hase-- mann home Wednesday evening. Ed. Lazfenberger visited at the Hasemann home Thursday evening. John Pahiman was a caller at the Mildred Barbaras and Waiter Graff visited at the Hasemann home Fri-- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. David Swhizo visited at the Frank Saver home Sunday. The Archer school is going to give John Pahi Hasemann | Mr. and Mrs. C. Desseness and daughter Elenor of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Hasemann and fam-- ily visited at the Frank Sauer home Sunday only ones who missed getting a red marker this week. e The Thanksgiving dinner at the| Hickory church was well lztended; last Thursday. | Almond Pullen and Gus Drotm | spent Sunday at David Pullen's. I There wasn't any school wm' day afternoon as Miss Drom and a number of the pupils attended the | _ Ed. Barbaras and Fred Holle went to Chicago Wodngndl_y. Mrs. A. T. Savage is visiting re!l-- _ John Bederski visited Miartia Be-- atives in Kenosha. derski Friday afternoon _ _ Pupils avsent last week are Emma _ Mrs. John Hendricks of Chicago Pullen, 2 days, Clara Christensen 2| is spending a few days at Otto days, Helen Nielsen 1 day, Helen , Franks. Pedersen, 6 days, Rose Pedersen 5! We have a new map of Luke Coun-- days and Grace Pedersen 6!/, days. ty to use in our study of civics. Mrs. O. L. Hallenbeck and Harmon| Walter Hauri spen: Sunday at Hollenbeck motored to Edison P-rk} William Batz'. . Chicago, Friday and returned home' mr, George Anderson and Mrs. S"_':d'_y' o y y ; \John Hendricks of Chicago, Mr. and Darlene Critten has quit school Her parents are moving away. . Mrs. Wm. Thompson entertained Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lillison Sunday. We dida't have school last Thurs-- day. Miss Drom was ill. Frazier Hollenbeck is staying at home this week. He spent the past _ E. Johnson shredded corn Taurs C O e Lucile Dietze! and her mother spent Wednesday and Thursday ig D. Webb and Mrs. David Pullen spent Tuesday in Waukegan. _ _ Clareace Wickersheim, Raymond Graf#f and Lucille Dietze!l are the ORPHAN%D BROTHER AND %ISTER MEET AFTER LONG SEPARATION After a separation dating back 27 years when each was taken from an orphan asylum and adopted by different families Mrs. _ William Schléssinger and her brother, Frank Able, have been reunited. Ahle now is an electrical engineer in Detroit. His sister lives in Chicago. *M--'- Vmi has mA'O Qh'ofi + P O. Sundell called here last Sun-- Greenhouse Phone 174--J Flowers for any occasion delivered by wire in any part of the U. S. Say It with Flowers Mrs. William Schlessinger and her brother, Frank Able ARCHER SCHOOL Is one of the days that flowers can be used for many purposes. They will dec orate your table, add an attractive ap-- pearance. to your home. Remember your relatives and friends with this symbol of Thanksgiving. Thanksgiving home Thursday evening HICKORY and basket social 'H KOHOUT and in spring a boy can piant vegelabies, corn and grain. We can pick apples amd cherries while the girls are working in the house. A boy can ride horseback, climb a tree and gather hickory nuts. In the winter a boy can make snowballs ari go skating.--Eugene Frank, 6th grade. Wl"n&l",hlflrlth.. I would rather be a girl than a boy, because girls can have prettier clothing than boys. The girls' hats have trimming while the boys' hats dreases and other clothes while the boys' clothes are never changed as often as giris'. The girls get nearly as much money for being a stenog-- rapher and other easy johs as boys get for hard work. Housework is Lake Zurich spent Sunday at the Otto Frank home. Mr. Simpson visited our school Tursday morning. I like to be a boy because a boy can get outside and work in the fresh air. A boy can go huating and trapping in the winter. I like to be a boy because I can play more games outside. 1 do not have to work in the house. 1 can go with my father in the fields and help him. In the spring a boy can plant vegetables, corn and grain. We can pick apples amd cherries while the girls are working in the house. A boy can ride horseback, climb a tree and gather hickory nuts. In the winter are onmly plain The girls work is easier than boys' and also girls can get easier jobs in the big cities than the boys? The girls have new style Mr. Batz and Mr. Diets two of our directors brought wood and coal to the school house Friday. Mrs. Alvert Prehin and daughter of Mrs. Helen Lage MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY TAKEN CARE OF m.--Helen Hemstitching AND PICOTING 10¢ a vard MURRAY SCHOOL 116 rather be a Boy than a WAUKEG ' work around the I A N