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_ _ Going into the operation ut the .. mes the president declared it . fife. pac' . spinners--everybody but ..' t geems also most incredible," he * Interpreted by the attorney geneTai . to violate the constitutional appoint-- _ Awe power of the president. .. "':- n. " qm. t.dthe bill h %§h~ i# would not benefit the farm-- _ -- "It would not succeed in providiag o mw: method of controlling the e surplius --which is the * oft the whole problem. ..« 4A _ "The administrative difficulties in Eh.,m. he bilt would subject. 'tht,q')oh E\I_m ?--'- mtc db drtsig sc ES : ---- "The un is :untbny.a pricefix-- fit"l: were but a few of the barbed * ghafts shot at the Farm Bloc's : _ ~manazure byr Mr. Coolldge in th "> ~Jong, Would Not Help farmer. '?fi;":'"'" ifis any chance for farm 16-- '-- «Mef legisiation until next Décember, ~-- agth 'Is no ehngohél enactment _\ of the medasure over.the vetb, nor is 7 «%9« mm through any other umt is the week remaining .of + ehief objection to the bill is . Hbat mno't.h':.gm&Qhrn:_ -r,-';'-(.,-.,> P -.' h"u, #nmence of arbitrary interference, no eas can deny that in the long run prices will be governed by the law _ ®f supply and demand. r;m» "&.Whmdc n which . ot necessity increase production while dereasing consump Atlon, is to fly in the face of an eco-- momile law as well established as any xo s aurplus, --which ~1is . LNG 5'.,@ . of the whole problem. ..« %,.-- "The administrative difficulties in ;'.mgtgm sufficieat to. wreck,: the < P a%* . --~ 3 * * The bilt --would subject the whole 'Hunl industry to the tyranny _'ef bureaucratic regulation and. con-- 'Shoughttnul farmers and scientistes as 'gm of our agriculture. _ this aside as 0f no consequence. *"The measure discriminates against ~products which make up what has un-- Iversally been: considered a program of sate farming. The bill upholds &# deals of American farming the fmen who grow cotton, corn, rice, swine, tobaceo and wheat and nothing else. FThese are to be given special favorsa: the nations basic foods and materials. QGorvernment price fixing once started has alike no justice and no end. It 18 an economic folly from which this eountry has every right to be spared. "This legisition proposes, in effect, that Congress shall delegate to a fed-- eral board, nomianted by farmers, the E'hflxud'eolhcaux.und «equalization fee, on certain prod-- wots by those farmers. This certai contemplates a remarkable Aelegation of taxing power. © be offered a scheme of legis-- f rellef in which the only per-- . who are guaranteed a profit are the exporters, packers, millers, got-- %on spinners and other processors. _ ®"Clearly this legislation involves n---hl fixing of _ prices. <It most uniimited asthority to 1x prices _ Why, he asked, it this is a true re MNef--measure, were all other products left out except those mentioned. as a whole and it is, furtherimiore cal eulated .to injure rather than promote "It is arimomatic that progress is wnamund'm less of the fact that. thousands. of other farmers would be directly pen-- __"The whole effect of the plan will ean production and to pile up Ang surphises beyond the world de '..':q:. bilt is casentially. a price--fir-- :gn-ia'v"i-:':uwum~wu whatts shot Farm Bloc's pet measure 'by Mr. Coolidge in . g! eourse of a message that ran nearly i t t io. Ramed to aid Inctawrs it is not framed to aid farmers tniled for years to build--up a con-- wmm to-- in-- « variety of crops and livestock. ~----*The bill singles out a few prod-- wets, chiefly sectional, and. proposes "@ todey and m a tis. $ L hA ' EC " ' e ~to Congress "mh!::r Ing his 'action ithat. the bill was : ' that it would ¥3 unworkable. %, *Whe President's veto throws dorn e tnee < »*0 his # nm'&'"" n -- The bill would impose the burden "&t'm.wmi -!nmdnm:o'rnm l ndunity 360 can fix prigcs tor producers and consumer administrative > difficulties in-- furthermore on some of ceazselessly for train after it is believed that "they}eigat--cylinder engine which has been had struck him. used in Cadiliac motor cars ever since The man was removed to the ipo-- its introduction in 1914 The LaSaile Hee atation <where efforts were made!is low, graceful, fleet in 1 to establish his identity,. All efforts somewhat lighter in "% to revive him wore of no.aival -- He|Cadillae and ~of u_8 e ie fmigadet / oog t Coooo o Weliared h e Sol Oe ol t Hiae arep. offint hn beee made Lake Forest at ~11:30 o'clock last night by trainmen, who stopped their train after it is believed that they have been drunk or dopel was tount gauth)nflsdtnmud railroad company ---- at started a divorce action. It is charged however, that he decided not to wait tor a decree. -- After marrying Kath erine in Waukegan ho took her to Rockford. They returned to Milwan kee for a visit and he was arrested on "In the meantime the president and his advisors carry the responsibility for the delay in restoring agriculture to its rightful position in our National "Regarless of the attitude of any individuale," a majority of the amer-- ican people can be depended upoun to-- rallf in eupport of any sound program when its juetice and fairness are un Milwaukee, Wis.. Mar. 1.----Michael Bayle was yesterday held under $500 bail in municipal court here on a statutory charge, as the result of his wife. reading that he had taken out a marriage lHcense in Waukegan on Feb. to wed Katherine Leonard. 'l)c'glo_ is had separated and he had MAN FOUND LYING < ONC. & N. W. TRACKS : Center Left:-- The radiator is diss ~Center Right: 'The new LaSaille car tinctly of the racing car type. 'When will be recognized by is individual ¥viewed from fron', the entire as and artistic radiator cap and by the nflu,uummmmmuamummmua-m cowl lamps, tie emblem and the coat of arms of the iNustrious explor-- crease, or windbreak, on the fenders er, Rene Robert Cavelier de LaSalle. and radiator cap, presents an impos Above*: : The ILASalle roadzter ex-- ALLEGED BIGAMIST IS HELD IN $500 "The principles upon which, this legislation was founded ware based on many precedents and will con-- tinue to grow in favor as in the past. onomic equality and <~which~ would ::tcnnl the future of our basic in-- dustry, American agriculture. "The platform upon which the pregident was elected," said Smith, "promiszsed the farmers© of America the legislation necessary ip give them repudiation of the platform _ upon m&?&hn'%mAgc&uwn Asgsociation® declared today."~> Whhmw'agva vice of Mr. Coolidge's Smith made 'no effort to conceal his dis pleasure. . "Wea expected It. of course," hbe said, "but it is a hard one 'has outlined in definite end de-- tailed --terms <how the principle is to be carried ou} in practice. -- How can the board be expected to carry. out after enactment of the law what can, not even be described prior to its veto of the McNary--Haugen bIll is a ILLINOIS FARM : CHIEF B@ITTEAR AT LAKE FOREST ANNOUNCED AS CADILLAC COMPANION CA EW LaSALLE, WITH s-- ury of appointments, porf tw ° . every . effort has u-- bu-:hu.s o:nhcv,l. tomv::seu-mhnotcwn:: * * i ' * calibre lmmm'fm usefulness and theroby: meet a demand f which has existed in this country for mxmms t some t'me. «Bc i 3+ ; ripansgniamn i The new car takes its from CYV T ; Rene Robert Cavelier de wlio, AT ® great French explorer--who made|, 'cmpplitcedtitites x history in America during the time|~ Melbourne, Fla., Feb. 24. (Special of Louis thé 14th of France. to the Sun)--Mr. and Mrs.:J. Nage!: '_The LaSalle will be shown the | of FoxLake, 'I!L., who 'are ~touring first time by. distributors -- Florida <on their honeymoon,~ bave throughout the United fes at the! peen visiting friends . at Roseland, Cadiliac Spring 5--to 12-- 1i near here. Another Fox Lake couple, At this Salon there also be ©COM--; Mr. and Mrs Mack, are also visiting el 'Cadillacs. . i jury--meets Mar. 7 action on his case The bagic vm'ho»»bfug.'fngm.m"w. fributed so much to the #000088 Of | nearing on the writ could be gained it been closély adhered to in the dev@'|mree extra days of freedom in the opement and the manufacture of th6 | cyent that he were succeséful. -- _ The basgic fabtors which Havae--con tributed so much --to the aunccess of the Cadillac in the fine field have been closely adhered to in the dever opement and the manufacture of the LaSalle, for the LaSallé is announced as a true companion car to Cadiliae, de made today by Lawrence (P. Fisher, president of the Cadilliac Motor Car Company, of the introduction of the New Car Announced By Cadillac Company lice Wonaitis appeared=--to have been drinking and seemed rather confused. At'first he said he had been held up at Browning avenue Gene-- see street, fiolhnflt:c"m&m had taken placeo in Genesee street betweenEighth and Ninth strets. He said one of the negroes was about five feet 8 jnches tall and wore a dark over®oat and gray hat. The other was about five feet 10 inches tall and wore an overcoat with a gray-- collar. -- Both were inclined> to be stout. The taller negro, he said, had.a blue steel revolver. -- . _ Wonaitis told "the police he would be able to recognize the bandits. All night police--were given a descrip tion of the duo but no trace of them That he 'was held.up and robbed of $60 in.cash by two armed negro band-- its was the complaint made to the heupolafiqutuzgp'doex by Benjamin Wonaitis of Co. A., sec-- ond infantry at Fort Sheridan. . hmmwm-g'um were "called to. 661 th € street by the report that--a man had been held up. +~According to the po-- emblem on the radiator front -- 'the coat of arms of the iHNustrious explor-- er, Rene Robert Cavelier de LaSalle. Above:*: : 'The LASalle roadster ex-- empl'fies all the youth and vigor that Fort Sheridan Soidiee Com-- 'plains That He Was Robbed by 2 Men in Genesee St. Detrot, --March %3--Announcement is i&iiy'cdfic';. mm:; t'sm UP BY 2 NEGROES; IS ROBBED OF $60 by : .. Merdet and~Schiller both-- in their ~youth intended to study as surgeons; > but Destiny said, "No, t::cmm" Theal tho gerpgt)" 4nd they wroter-- + The grand jury will probably need two days to complete its work. That will mean that it will hate to work Mar. 8, which is election day, or'ad-- jJourn on that date. *They could work just as well as not because it would only take a few minutes for them to go out and vote," States Attorney A. V.-- Bmith stated. pillar effect in the curve of the front pillars as they sweep downward be-- below the paneled moulding. The color distribution is unique in that two sep-- arate colors are used on the body and on <the cowl and hood. The penaled moulding is brought to a--stop at the passenger sedan. In the open cars, the lines are low and fleet. Windsields are of the one-- pilece type and may be folded forward over the cowl, 'The independent cowl ventilators on each side--of the hood, make it posslible 'to 'nulht&.m side of the car of both. --In rear deck of the roadster are an unusually large and comfortable folding seat and a roomy golf compartment. € 'In the four closed bodies, the stream lines are emphasized by numerous de-- Richter tails A windbreak in the.form of a crease is carried ouw: on the crown on the fenders, the headlamps, tie:--cow!l lamps and the top of the radiator cap. Rounded corners of <the window re cesses add to the beauty and strength of body construction. 'There is a coupe ~In the design of the bodies the en-- gineers have, stmick out boldly in the direction of new effec's. The result is a body design that is new, striking iighed ns Poantnity Sarmvgitus.. * Bix body styles are preszented: a four passenger phaeton, a two passen-- ger roadster, a convertable coupe, a Melbourne, Fla., Feb. 24. (Special to the Sun)--Mr. and Mrs.:J. Nagel of Fox Lake, 'I!L., who are ~touring Florida <on their honeymoon,~ bave Ground of the General Motors Corm , The Cadiliac Motor Car Company has been developing tie LaSalle: for the past'four years and has tested every step in is developement in Its Since-- its introduction, nearly 250, 000 Cadiliaca of this type have been produced. ~This is greater thanthe to-- tal combined production during the same --period of all other fine cars of Mottho.l:'&no&nrmm tairteen years of conspicuous suncess in the Cadillac. . Its introdnction in 1914 was preceeded by years of ex» haustive research conducted with the objective of ascertaining the one best type of enginie for a fine car perform-- eftect is evidenced in the cont are so characteristic of this new line of quality cars. .. Below : The body lfines of the sedan of the lines of the front pillars down-- ward and forward below tie belt, C s t t s n it g cowt and dody. w8 4# % aral & E:J'fli -- ty AE c a this adveree publicity than the aver-- age citizen would imagine. The In-- mvo been a proud family.> In ' for bhe is an Englishman by birth. The Insulls have played a part Jn British politics for generations. 'The public utility magnate, rated by newspapers as multi--Millionaire, does not look upon himself as a very rich man.-- He explained, too, why he never became fabulously rich. --*'*BSome --people think I am a very rich man," he eaid. "I am not." ~"Are you a poor man?" he was ask-- Yhen after-- a pause, he added: "No man can get fabulously rich adminis-- they are constantly threatened local politics." ¢ ols meeatne mss en ¥ Chicago --and factions in " Criticiem Hurt Feelings Insull has an engaging personality. His frank smile reveals a boyishness that not even his years of suctess in ihe business world can mar. He is sen-- his campaign contributions has wound-- :""'.'-"Thm;-w&umuonom rfldt e suffers more from this ¥eree publicity than the avar. "Oh, no," he quickly corrected. "I am well to do but I am not fabulously election.. He firmly believes his con-- tributions were "A duty" A necessary duty in hbis guardianship of the weil over a billibn goliars invested in the public utilities~ under his controll He sdieeps with an easy conscience and he feels that to have ignored the local elections in Illinois, would have made Rhim faithless to the trust impos-- ed in him. 'The investments in his care, be estimated, totaled more than h'""fl""fllflml'mfi'm Against World Court _ *"I interested myself in the Ilinois senatorial : campaign because I was earnestily opposed to the world court. { eupported the Caridate who deciared against American adherence. ~ I oppos-- ed the candidate who had voted. to put America' in the court. It was a personal matter, > "I have to take an interest there as I am here to: safeguard the $1,250,-- der my supervision. I --have to do it to be faithfulto my trust. If 1 didn't I wouldn't be here. 'I have that re-- sponsibility and I must face it. . "*The investments which I must pro-- tect have a right to be protected and i ie :l':&m;'o;.; the field of American To International News Service, In-- sull revealed his reason for taking such a financial interest in the Illinois Senatorial~ candidate, -- scattered <tens of thousands of dollars to other can-- didates, Republican and Democratic, but Finally refused--still with a emile --to reveal the names. of those who Statesmen, politicans eaad ordinary citizens have jooked upon these con-- tributions with a suspicious eye. They have mt t'.Ixm:u V:'lo't; ':i:mus'ud' ed with po utility world what Rockefeller is to ail !nrn.al The businees and political world meanwhile--watched Insull as the Reed campaign . tu:& ca:;uug &:fiwl'red a resolution citing him to. e senate for contempt 'because nme reftlised to reveal come of the details of his $237,-- 000 contribution ~to the: last: Hliino! campaign. ~ i Millions of Americans have wond ed what manner of man Insull may be who spends $237,000 to. Influence : a single election--Wwho, tells @a senrte committee, qui¢tly, frankly and with a smile, that he gave $125,000+t0 one co&yrw 1927 by I.N.S. Washington, Feb. 28.--*"I'm finished with national--politice.~ I'll never give another cent to a senatorial campaign. L won't go through this sort. of thing again--not for anything in the world." With this blunt'declaration, Samue! Insull, public utility czar, today an-- nounced. his withdrawal from the roleé of a *sguper--ange!" for I!lisois. senator-- WORLD COURT WHAT PROMPTED INSULL: reasons for making suci expenditure. st TIlilinois ebections. Chicagoah, "together with his cown eJ JY y a * tes J 95 Although politics have brought great great worries to the Chicagoan, he still loves to participate in the game of government. -- On his office desek are photographs of the late Roger Sal-- -- *"I wouldn't trade you my life as a im for your:job," he was told. .. U guess you would,' he asserted. --**You have too many responsibiliit-- ity czar protested, the smile return-- ing. :"Ive had lots of fun and a won-- dertul time of it." .**True" agreed Insull, "but you must have the ambition to become an ex-- ecutive--to head a great enterprise." *"Perhaps, but you don't get any fun out of life." "Don't be too sure of that," the util-- but I was more interested in giving | explained, "I epend more time in the eervice to the public with my compan--{house of parliament than anywhere fes and in protecting the investments | else. I love politice. I mix in it ell the placed under my management, than in | time I am abroad." getting rich, And I've been in 10¥®| "why gon't you taxe a greater in-- with--my work. ¢ terest in politics in Washington *' "I wouldn't trade you my life as 2| «what?" Tngull demanded, IMting reporter for your job," he was told. |n;s hands as though a Chicago Gun-- _ Insull frowned. . _ _. _ ] man had him "covered." -- _ "IT guess you would,' he asserted. "What?" He reapeated. and there "Y¥ou have too many responsibill'~| was no emile. "and get into a mese les. + ake + like this again? no sir, not me. I'm ."'!'rz" aa{o'd' Insull, "but you must | finished--with this sort of politics. ments for other people if Ne is on the |cal leaders, and one of "Tay Pay" square. ~Of course, I could have got | O'Connor, the grand old nestor of the ten tremendously rich if I made in | British pariiament. § vestments or played the stock market] '"Whenever I go to London," Insu:l tering 'public utilities or great m,mmanm greatest politi-- ments for other peovle if Ne is on the |cal leaders. and one of "Tay Pav" <|| --Y¥ou are cotdially invited to attend || All that any six at any price can _ Every Worth Wihile Feature the Modern you in the new Hupmobile Six ~ ClearVision Bodies--Color _ Oil Filter --4--wheel Bral Only the more expensive sixes l c mmatech it - enting a very REE MOTOR SALES North Milwaukee. Avenue -- ~-- ~UBERTYVILLIE & 2% e C # & # i : . .. * & . __..----n----'-'j *.:# ":'. P x' & ' , N > g 4 XE -- 7 & 7 ". / 6 4 J J » s ' / ' 4# custom--built and The Cadillac cars in this brilliant exhi-- bition will be repre-- sentativeof the fifty CADILLAC '(" j fir_fiegPim Time the » + [ + « Companion--Car to Cadillac--» « _ The new car is Cadillac's response to the _ demand for a car of Cadillac calibre to fill amy varriog ying field of uscfuiness. The i ns purformnice componionces in : companion--car in every sense of the word to the Cadillac. _ Spring Salon o 0 0 0 0o 0o 0o 0o 0o 0o 0 0o o o The Tromble family has moved from the Powers house on Westerfleld PIlL. to the house recently vacated by Dr. Struthers: Mrs. William Brandstetter entertain ed about 30 members and friends of St. Andrew's Guilds at her home last 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 0 0 e -- GRAYSLAKE o MARCH 5th to 12th Evenings until 10 o'clock stery ---- Contrasting Win-- SDalle standard-- automobiles, in 500 different color combinations, which constitute the great new Cadillac line. f CLASSIFIED ADS will impress you ¥ith their importance. proved to be very enjoyable. After the regular work, a shotr program was given and cards were played. Several guests from Waukegan were present. and Son banguet at the Methodist church Tuesday nigh. MEY OUAVBLV O BO Aiintcthact tras s 2021 * About 25 ladies met at the Congré-- gational: church Monday afternooh in the interests of the Woman's Club. I'.L.Poveu:ndlon.nobutuo. of Chicago, called on friends here last Mrs. Oscar Olsen entertained teh members of St. Andrew's Guild las Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wedel of Wauke-- gan were guests in the S. L Carfield 2ome Sunday. _ The Klemp familyy has moved to The annual birthday party of the O Bunco was play--