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_--~ _ New Law ave e n Legislature to Give Better _ §*: Course on Newspapers . -- . _---- . BF ADDED FEATORE _ AT ILL. UNVERSITY Rxe f l2.30p.m. Free Parking|| Champaign, IIL, gept. 8--Courses in the: Bbusiness administration "nf mewsps. .re will ~~ stressed dutring the opening session of the new school of Journalism recently estabEahed at the University® of lilinois, accordin to Lawrcnce W. Murphy, acting dir-- ector of the school, Tuesday. Thie meeting of the Unive--sity authorities with a ommittee of the lilinois Press The new Sctool of Journalism, ans-- thorized by the Fifty tifty Geuvd'1 Assembly, --snonsored : by the uews-- paper men of the state, and with the full .approval of the Univetsity au-- thorities, will} ofer; in addition-- to business --adm courses, a complete curticu t comraes cov-- ering evry :p*~ of the --newspaper profession beginning:-- with the open-- Ing of schoo} this fail. Heretofore, the coumes ° offered by the University ha . teen givem by the-- College of Artso and 'Sciences. The increasin®t rpumber of students and the advances --being m1de in the procossion created a demand for the separate school which has been created. So rapid has been the growth of Interest in journalism since 1903 when the first course in Sournal'am was of-- fered by the University that the work The school has been established t" provide facilities and insfruction (o students who wish to prepare to make mewspaper work their lifte work, Op-- portunities for sraduates include not orly newspaper work proper. <but eritical writing and reviewing, public-- ity and public relations, magazine writing of all kinds ana other types -tw;mmmmmm Accordifig to the requirements now in force tor students entering the new school sixty hours credit in the Uni-- being: offered has taken on 4A QV ALITY AT ~LOW --CO$8T The COACH ODnly Chevrolet offers Bodies by Fisher at such low prices ©'505 SUNDAY = o " ' ," » » ' i'y g % " z 3 [ ' is ' i C | ét J & "\"' K: - P C fl Foar & % K 6 , Oe y¥ 6 Fair Grounds offers bodies by Fisher, with all that the Fisher name assures. Come in--and make your own in-- g:'dondw coachwork. the smartness of its Duce deep, restful seats and the able dutablé upholstery. Libetyville Garage The Dally Min! and the other Uni-- versity student publ:cations offer the »e mgv to put 'into pract-- Ia the work covered m'fl' oftered. In addition "to 'this practical work, a library: of: more than 800,000 books --~d p> ~phlets are availatle as well as manyv files of current and past newsananers and magazines. -- -- & 0o 000000000000 00 oo 0000 00000 00 0 0 Mrs: T. P,. Waish svent Friday at Waukesha, Wis.. > Mr Walish returned home Monday from W&ukesha, where bhe went for tragtment. -- 106C old boy was killed--when a truck ran over him, while 'he was returning to his home from school. <' Mr and Mrs. J W Hook and son, Ceclil, left Monday fora trip to Min nesota and the Black Hills of South Dakota. x 4 L muur.wmoom.a son, on Sunday, 11. * 'a.s.® --Mr and Mre George Sweet enter-- tained company from Chicago Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.Ray Clark left Tues-- day for Mayo Bros. hoapital at Roches-- "ii-f:-i'-ifi"fi.i Traut attended the fuperal of their grandson in Cht-- through the clinic. _ -- | About 20 of Miss Marion Dodlittle's friends surprised her at her home, north of town, Saturday evening. She will enter college at Beloit, Wis. Dr. F. H. Martin of Libertyville was a professional caller bere Tuesday. Miss Dorothy Shanks who has been i with ~scarlet fover at her home south of town, is much improved. ~0O.--C. Waldman has purchased 8. L Cartield's share of the business of Car field & Pester, and will take posses sien at once. * _ Mr. and Mrs. Cash Pester and their daughter returned home Sunday from LUCE & EARL, Proph. ne 202 Libertyville 'Registration in the Sehool of Journ-- "sm will be heid from Sept. 16 to 22. _-- Ancient Mintage The oldest knows coln dates 1ck to almost 700 B.C. Wis.. where they spent two where Mrs. Clark wil go ARE ug lrg + o e 00 00| 5.0 went Friday ut | 000.00 Walsh returned | days. Aukesha, where| The Denver.--America's --~gold reserve, approxima *'ng _ $4,500,000,000 will ~be added <to 'when United 3 toe in Denver, nmt%!lm-- cigeo.begin to coin an ad $100, :m.m the yellow metal--in a fow The new eolnage, Aucording to Rob-- ert' J. Grant, mint director here, will be all in $20 gold pieces, and . has been ord»~d 'by tl:"m h'!:-'l' as a re~arve ,000,00 -- in . gold certificate that owa- will short-- i'l',_ C ts $\ Tds 4 3 ,'_AAA,'A Treasury Orders : Coinage ~to Add to Reserve For New Heary ahipments or-- merchandise in th. regular trade eaannels, accord-- ing to Crant, are responsible for most of <th . . gold-- recently accumlated in the United States. «$ ' EBmuggi--«, chowever; also plays: a part in bringing gold--into this coun-- try, especially --from : Mexico, --Grant said.~ ?" xican gold, originating along mlm-h'sr.uvh'"m Fran *~ o banks. ; . Grant said that a mrge percentage of the increased gold rectved here is in the form of coins. These all reach the varions mints eventually, and are melted down s } mase Into United Grant revealed the fact that of «1i th; "sgmall change"~coins made in the United States, 95 per cent are ased west of Chicago, deciaring that the Denver mint: alone sends out-- ship> ments in carload lots. * e Grant® said. that use of the. ----er-- petual putzles to mint directore was the disposition { millions of pennies colined. "No--one seems to know what becomes of all the pennies," -- Grant said, "tbut the mints keep busy coin-- ing What's to Happen When New Treasurer, Mr. Morse Assume: Office? Nobody Yet Knows . INTEREST MATIER NoT YET PUT UP -- TO.THE BANKERS Jay Morse assumes the position as county --»treasurer. following the Sep-- tember meeting: of the Board of Supervisors, in the matter of interest on county funds, is not known at this time although the time for Mr. Bracher is not far distant.. *' Inquiry shows that up to the pres ent time the banks of Waukegan and Lake County have held no meeting relative to the ~requirement on in-- read in the newspapers. '"No --com-- mittee and no individual has been to muqulo'hruthhnhlfl concerned they hbave no need to deliberate on a matter that bas not been formally put to <them,": said Continuing this : banker said that so far as his bank was concerned he be that the general viewpoint would be that the banks might<consider contin-- the bank consider meeting the board's demand of "paying 2%4 per cent on all quarter per cent. mmmz the banks last May 1st on the mum balances" during the month, but ~-- He addr* >~~» ** *~--**h{« bank could not even afford to pay 1% per cent on 'the "mouthliy balance" basis., in other words if the account dropped down in the bank 'to $5,000 at any have the county close its account at his bank. A m aomuhom'\tlmlllom' which is willing to accept the propo-- sition made by the board of "24% per cent: on the monthly balance." <~He felt that the banks could not afford to :r"l:' un.:x"h tie n'u".' the new 4 no ;mhmm'henuh_hny b the._gencer'so~~ 4c '4ed -- that the county funds should be distributed ~each thirty days.whereas in the past sometimes "the money has been left on deposit for a year at a time. -- be the amount which, the bank could pay 1% per cent upon.So far as he was concerned. in case the eoug demanded 1% per--cent on the The banker added --along this line. "It is true we sometimes pay 3 per cent on state deposits, but the state sends us say for--example, $50,000 and it remains intact in our bank tor our use for a year at a time.. We then «~-- afford to pay ¢<* at high rate when " emoney is not moved every thirty Just what is going to happen after them." SECOND LIBERTY LOAN 4+ PER CENT BONDS esreaene %'?i.-.'é'.'--f--:.-'gé'.ég 3 in Pm raat w3 he nomes will mmiure in Tt EXCHANGE OFFERING OF NEW TREASURY NOTES TO HOLDEERS OFf be paid to has not been: formailly placed ~betore the bankers Hkely in--due to the fact 'Therefore, the whole status of the county : funds 'and county -- treasurer :::hr is . very® inde*~* " in# C n'm rtant V wuuflno:mz:fiutumxfii weeks." Certain it is that "the> treas-- urer will ~have to ~put monsgy . in somie bank and just what will hap--. pen in case the banks refuse to meet the county demand will be interesting because the county < is <plauning : on paying the $4.000 per year on ~the -mqmouotm,nw heoutym"% the m%mu "-m precedent -- ; new practice is being established will Hkely result in a very ers of Lake County. Al} alfalfa sown: during August or September --this < year -- 'sbhould be watched closely for the firsttwo or three weeks after'it comes up, and if numbers of --greenish or-- blackish wmmmwo'&'. poison 'bran mash-- be spread over the field immediately. FALL ARMY WORM The fall army worm or grass worm. which has been very abundant in the morthward and is causing hearvy dam-- age .to corn in the southern counties of IMlinots. f *"This insect is closely related to our common army worm," said Flint, "but is typically a southern pest, and ~probably never passea ~the winter in UWinols. We may expect it to attack a;lyoon fields of altaifa as it has ; in other years when conditions were similar. This warning has een» sounded by W. P. Fiint, chief entomologist of the Illinois natural history survey, in a letter to ferm bureaus calling atten: tion to the danger of alfaifa fields be-- ing attacked by the fall army worm. ce walin a> 46. sntelo tant are Warning Sent Out For Farm-- ers to Watch Newly Sown ~---- *Fields; Tell Remedy. "The attack may be waerded off by the use of poison bran bait. 'This bait is made by mixing together one quart of sodium areenite solution, three gai-- lons of water, and two quarts of mo-- lasses;--and then adding 25 pounds of Ten Pounds to Acre. ; "'The water, molasses and poison should be thoroly mixed into the tran so that every particle of it is wet. 'nn-oa'tlo bran over the alfaita Hield at the rate of abhout 10 pounds to the acre. #s % "Itf the sodjum arsenite solution ecannot be otained, use one pound of paris green instead. mixing the paris green thoroly=--with the bran before adding water and molagses. "Another pest which sometimes at-- tacka--allailta in this state is the al-- numerous last year;: This insect can-- not be controlled by poison baite, but can be kiled by spraying the alfalfa with arsenate of lead --at the date of two pounds to 50 gallons of water, or dusting with the powdered arsenate Urbana, Il., Aug. 26.----With five months of the allotted year : remain-- Ing <a ~second cow already has won a membership in the Illinots 500 p. ~d4 butterfat--cow club and 39 others be-- COW WINS MEMBER-- ties of the are making a strong bid for -fiz-up by having pro-- duced 350 or more pounds of butter-- fat up to this stage of the race. ac-- cording to : a mryfiu'm by C. §. Rhode, dairy F ape-- claltst of the collegeof Agriculture, University ot?n!hfl- on > the © first seven mon.hs in the current' year 'of the club's> history, W. T. Raleigh, of Freeport,; is --the termined issuge as between--tho sw Produces 567.5 Pounds Dur-- ing the First Seven Months of the Year. owner of the second cow to win--a membership. ~@'%e is <a purebred Hol-- of 587.5 ibse. of fat and 18,72%8 pounds of milk for the firkt T months. A pure-- bred Holstein in the herd of John °R. Logan and son of Seward last month was announced. as the winner of the Of the 15 counties contriuting the 39 cows which -- have 350 -- or .more pounds of® butterfat to their credit at the end "of. s¢ven months, Oglednd Kanecounties are in the lead with six "prospective membership "winners aplece.: Will county is close : behind with5,; while DuPage, McHenry and Cook counties each have 3 hopefuls in the race. --J. Davies, Peoria, and Henry are in the -- running with 'two . cows each and 'Btephenson, Crawford, Han-- M .one each. -- A production of 500 pounds of but-- terfat within a yeat's time is the--re-- quirement for. club~membeérship and The Pagkard automobile that : was BRACHER'S CAR ALFALFA CROP yet AT CLUB Taylor Starts Investigation to'&'mmananevmm:fs Body Found on Beach. : * ¥@F Underfaker _' Joseph *Petroshius, of the infant from the _ shallow" -- grave near where it was found on --* the lake shore in North Chivage ~and-- removed it to the Petroshius > Suneral parlors on Tenth street, -- where it will be viewed by. Dr. dJdofin L. Taylor, : county coroner. "' --Etrhumation 0f the body of the tiny infant found on the shore of the lake in-- North Chicago, south of the plant of the American Steet and Wire Com-- pany, Monday morning, probably will MM'WWI&J%N- lor, county coroner, as the step in a thorough investigation . that will determine whother the body is that vided in their opinion: as to the state uich se -- Sprthet hat -- previonals Mmbmnflmwol an undeveloped prematurily boran in . Reopening of the case was decided by the coroner after he had been in the fact that the body has also: been: to lHe'in its crude grave in the sand on the beach where it was Citizenk of ~North Chicago 'who havre been in the habit of bathing :u gg'dytofleth ' m'&oeomntoutwm the case was first brought to his at-- tention, according (to his statement today was due to information receiv-- ed by him that the body was that of a foetus. A Information on the development of the body was given to Dr. Taylor by Deputy Coroner Ed Conrad, who in turn had ben informed that the body ftound on the beach was undeveloped. Dr. Taylor then informed his assist ant: to. advise the North Chicago po lHce to bury the body. As the e mains had' been <buried by police pending 'the action of the coroner it was 'decided to permit it to remain where it was. 'The police were retic ent on moving the body. without def-- inite orders from the coroner. What disposition must be made of the body of foetus --under the law, Corener Taylor was unable to state definitely today, but he declared that # 'his investigations proved that :the body is actually that of an infant, it will} be buried properly at the--expense of the county. _ E* % It is also likely that if the --body is found to be that of a natural born child, North Chicago police will-- re-- double their efforts towards deter-- hnet:;:ut-themwotdflh of the The body is in such a decomposed state <that it is dififcait to determine Its > sex. Examination has\ proven however that the sKull Of the infant had -- been crushed but there is a question as to whether this happened before or after death, while it was being buffeted. about by the .0 n>" "COULLETIN Chief of: Police Frank Tiffany oJ matisiman Hierman bnis and by :Patroiman Herman Latz and waves against the--rocks that BUICK BA nen® B @Mamn aomeai _ _ |$4000.000 im Germany alone, while n*'% |the wh.le German movie industry, ; y# s > with all its filme,. could raise only on muick lor ibighes : [ Teepats hok ie ce n he ' .. ; -- export r-- mwhmnh" .. | man films to all countries, including followed with another --|America, is put at $3,500,000. t stt y ies ue m t sn uit n mai ) This cannot go on, the German film great contribution tO _| maguates insist, but there is a wide m m difference of opinion as to the causes igan ~arrey of Tt,l:ll g?cmcy. «* . o s a rman movie critics -- say: Buick has taken vibrat?0nH _\ "Maxe better tiims and the world is out of the road by equip-- ers, front and rear ---- an added Iuxury that -- the savings of Buick volume have been able to supply. Test this riding comfort for yourself. We will 1928 at your duyosal whenever you. like. Sedans . . '119509'1995 cm' upes:. -""-95 'b"l&" Sport Models#1195 to 1525 every Buick with or a Buick for y Pm s -- moving picture induatry is disappoint-- ed and dissatisfied wth <the cool<re-- _"__\%. _ _--_~_ :. {geption accorded most. German films 343 .~Limit: imports s | *Becond: To obtain a new --ratio be-- E" '| tween German. and roreign films in ; oi e e that for every German n exported. to All::wl., onleyd four ~ .~,.« | American films shall be imported into * Germany, They aré willing to con-- / /.' |cede this ration of tour to one to Am-- y érics, because America has 16,000 §~ K stio of exchango be-- . *' la basis, the German filim industry corpse declared that the--child _ was which it received nounrishment . was tion rather .than from-- violence. .Al though only slightly over 12 inches in length, the policoman believes the Child 'was --born, but that it, probably died soon after birth. -- pes : %u,uu that on last smmhylz:: »lice . Aqvel & toath of bosd antad qotng reasd in a culvert at the corner of Twenty-- 'third street and Dickey avenue, leads to the belief that the mother of --~the babe found in the lake was attended by: gome ~On : other | than --a > licensed physician And that all traces of the birth 'were disposed of in other: than was unwanted, and that it was per-- mitted to die after birth and then the w1mumwmhu.nm» Mef of many who have followed. the case. --It is believed thiat an investiga-- tion by the coroner would bring oul the facts in the matter. -- ©-- _ . before 8 o'clock Iull.n{mlu when Allen Hunter of 10919 (Park ave-- aue, North Chicago, was coming _ in from an early morning : swim. He found the 'body floating among the rocks near the shore, carried it up on the beach Aand buried it,. marking the tion ' where he . notified the police. Patrolmen Fred Ebler and Herman Latsz went to the beach, found the body and covered # up again, notifying Coroner Taylor and awaiting his in-- .. There was a.difference of opinion among those who saw the . babe. Hunter believed it had been born a cording to his report to the police. Eblér declared that it was an unborn babe and Latz stated that he believed the child had been born and nothing Opposition to the erection of apart-- ment buildings in Lake Bluff a stand-- ard that has been in force in that community since its founding, was maintained by the village board Friday night when it voted 4 to 3 against permitting the erection of a large fiat building on Center street opposite the village hall -- The action of the village board was taken on a recommendation made th»e board of appeals which had approved the project for the erection of the LAKE BLUFF CITY DADS YOTE DOWN APARTMENT PLAN V¥ Members of the board base their stand on the belief that the majority of citizens in Lake Bluff desire that the city be restricted to the building of homes and he residence typ. § 'The board also reulsed to approve the rcommendation of the board of appeals --to. the zoning area oft the city -'5;- more complete in-- vestigation of <the reco could be made. is planning ways and means to in-- crease iIts export business. -- It poite out that 200 American films were produced in Germany last year, but only six "or eight German> films Cool Reception Accorded Pic-- tures Abroad Moves Indus-- , try to Act yours,' ; <-- . Charge Steéating 4 The movie magnates reply: "How can we when America is stealing most of. our stars." i4 Anyhow, the magnates insict, the average German film 1is just ds good as the average Amer:can film, and only tie opposition of the monopol:; istically controlledAmerfcan film in-- dustry keeps the German film from delighting the American public. _ _ . For that reason, negotiations for a new deal are:to be opened up with the American. film industry,-- and 'Di-- tr:ctm;r Klitzsch, th;':ev_m:istcr of ie Tfa, st: movie ~con-- ::Pl. is dma soon to start enk. : s 'The general aim of theso negotia-- 'First: . To free the Ufa from the control now exercised over it by Par-- amount and Metro:--Goidwyn in con-- gsideration --of previous: loane granted to wWAY TO BOOST 8y 0. D. TOLISCHUS Board Retains Stand of Against Erection of 13th. it : nat for every |~ 1| ndations Y ou Get REAL NEWS In THE LIBERTYVILLE INDEPENDENT For Only $1.50 A Y ear. 450 -- 156 80. Geneses Streol Phone §100 WAUKEGAN -- 156 So. Genesee Street Telephone 5100 WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS r A TWO--TON TRUCK _ & criinper enone ' ,--4 / SPEED TRANSMISSION ... --A Ap WHEEL BRAKES A USED CAR I5 ONLY AS DEPENDABLE AS THE DeAlerRr WwHhOo SseéeluLlLs T WE PAY OUR WAY YOUR GOO0OD WILL ours.: By that we don't mean the effect of crop reports upon Wall Street or La Salle Street. We mean the effect upon the actual families of the 60,000 men who are the brains and spirit of The Milwaukee Road. _ Yow know many of thetn. In every town and city in the Northwest, from Chicago to the Pacific, and from Kansas City to Duluth, you will find them. People of importance in their communities--fraternity brothers of yours per-- haps--with children who go to the same schools CROP failure? We feel the blow with the rest of you. It hurts us from end to end. .--, . Bumper crops? The whole Road thrills with the joyful stores as y'our wives. They are stabilizers wher-- ever they live, for they can pay their way in good times or bad. ; In the last ten years we have paid them $840,-- 000,000 in wages!. This enormous sum has been spent by them in turn almost entirely within the communities where they live. In addition we have spent vast sums of money for material and equipment within this whole region, for we have both* personal and corporate reasons for supporting local industries and helping local businesses, In addition to this we pay huge sums for good roads, schools,etc., in the form of taxes. : : Altogether in this period the Chicago, Mil-- waukee & St. Paul Railway has contributed to total of $1,500,000;000 ! This is the lowest price at which a 6--cylinder 2--Ton truck has ever been sold . . . hundreds of dollars lower than any other JAMES MORROW & SON Our used cars are sold with full know!-- edge and appreciation of the fact that the customer's good will is at stake. > and our cars are right. ~ [ Jaimnes Morrow & Son MILWAUKEE Road a bountiful harvest.® . . . (LOCKHEED nHYoRrayiic) t ILLINOIS «2