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" _ "Employment and trade are increas-- Ing. These improved conditions with the abundance of--chesp monéy in this country furnish the basis for business eptimism. ' e s ol L -- *"During recent months a great «thange has taken place in some of Ahese conditions. The rise in the price of farm products will perhaps s@ouble the purchasing power of the rural third of the population this year ovr _last yeag. hoi 14. g. es : *The stabilization 'of _ currencies, #the balancing of budgets and adjust-- ment of indemnity problems in Europe have given definite assurance of in--! creasing prosperity and purchaosing: 'power to our best foreign customers.| -- Reputed Queen's Handiwork ~-- In the crypt chapel under the house «. Of commons, London, is preserved an &M reputed to have been made Queen Klizsabeib. 4 . _ "But how long will these favorable eonditions last? No definite answer can be given. Consequently caution and conservatism should be followed. * _"Will cheap money last? Not indefi-- mitely but maybe for some time,-- Jt is believed that we are at the end of the Ancreasing flow of gold to this country. "Will :the come back of business in Europe affect business in --America? 'The more good Europe produces the 'more purchasing power she will have to buy American goods. If she nu: --dAuces some products cheaper than we do and can undersell us in world mar-- Kets this Will cut off the sale of our products unless we reduce our prices 'to or below European prices. This is igompetition we must expect; all we should ask for is fair competition. °> + '"Last fall business in many Euro-- ean contries was in a chaotic condi-- Aion and the direction it was going was uncertain. In the United States Sarm products were at very low prices; industrial production and em-- ployment were declining. Merchants were stocking up only © for' current meeds. We had much money and our gold supply was increasing. . "How long will the prices of farm products. remain at their present fa-- ¥orable level? -- This depnds on the suc-- «ess of the farmers throughout world in increasing production. : wmxample it the production of 4 Ancreases next year the price will fall. <-- "Will general business improve? It ertainly should 'with the increased purchasing power. Evidence of the im-- #provement is seen on every side. * _ FARMS OVER--RUN -------- BV SWINDLERS EMPLOYMENT AND ~ TRADING INCREASE SHOWN THIS MONTH *STABILIZE . CURRENCY" Urbana, II., Oet. 24.--A certain &mount of caution and conservatism thould be taken along with the bus-- Aness optimism which Las been spread-- Ing over the country for the past sev-- eral mouths, although indications point to continued businesss improve-- ment. This is the prescription given -- *The basis for this feeling of im-- provement in the outlook will be clar-- Med by contrastng fundamental eco-- momic conditions with the changes which have taken place in recent months and with the conditions a year Ago," Prof. Wright said. * P State _ Department -- Advises _ Caution and Conservatism in Viewing Outlook. * in a statement today by Prof. Ivan Wright, of the department of econom-- €is, University of Ilinois. --' "What apepars to be another scheme to reheve the farmer of his money without accomplishing any-- thing, has been called to thejatten-- 'tion of the department of a 'nnut 'Hving at Arkansaw," Mr. Nordman says. "The country has been over-- --run with promoters whose main ob-- ject is to secure so much per head and such schemes which hope to fix prices on farm products so that will .give the farmer a proft over the cost of production. These are care-- fully planned to insure the--promoter of a profitable income. %as ¥he country is overrun with pro-- mioters of schemes which purport to eure all farm ills, Edward Nordman, #tate commissioner of markets, de elared in a statement at Madison, Wis. He warns farmers against such organizations and proposais. & PAGE TWO "It is becoming more diffitult to fool farmers with fake schemes. Farmers desiring to join worthy and honestly administered farm societies have ample opportunity to join well established and proven -- organiza-- tions." GREGORY TESTIFIES AGAINST DOHENY Los Angeles, Calift., Oct. 99.----As the government swung today into the home stretch of (its sult against E L. Doheny, Los. Angeles oll mil-- lionaire, on trial here in federal eourt, in which cancellation of Do beny's Elk Hills, Calif., oil leases is sought, Rear Admiral Luther E. Gregory was expected to take the stand as an important government rean of yards and docks and active In the administration of nary oll to :rvn.numwumm government d defense attor neys will '(probably lengthy pre venting the appearance on the wit-- mess staad today of another im portant witness, Dr. H. Foster Bain, director of the United States Bureau Oof 1Mnes. «_Only two or three witnosses will fallow Gregory and Bain, and the expectsa to close its case m.- court will --adjourn un-- UI Monday. 1t is chief of the naval bu DPr.--and Mrs. A..E. Brown started Monday morning in their auto on their trip to California where they have decided to locate permanently. Brown was formerly superintend-- ent of the Lake County hospital but was deposed a few years ago follow-- ing sensational charges of misman-- agement, eic. Shortly thereafter he alipped out'f( town, went west and remained for a time, abandoning what seemingly had been a lucrative practice which he had had here for The hospital affair seemed to have a disastrous effect on his status in town and whereas he had been con-- spicuous and prominent for many years, following his deposition as hospital head, he sank into oblivion and little or nothing was heard from or of him for some time. Then he returned via auto from California, sold his house on West Street to Dr. McKeon, packed his furmiture and now is enroute west, having shaken the dust of Lake.County from his boots forever, it is said, for, he has dtsposed of all of his holdings in the county. Brown's connection with the Lake TCounty hospital was one of most un-- savory character toward the latter part of his administration and when things began to pop it was seen that 'ho had ruled out there like a czar and it wasn't until the supervisors began to get to the bottom of things that they found how extravagant his management of the place had been and what--an expense the county had incurred under his regime. CHINA PRESIDENT ALMOST PRISONER London, Oct. 29--General Wa' Pei Fu has arrived at Tlien Esen where he is mn::mtm troops for an attack againat the army of the Chris-- tian General Keng Ya Hsiang, who holds Poking, according to advices received by the foreign office this afternoon i Peking, Oct. 29--Due to his fear that an attempt will be made upon his life, attempts are being made to secure an American companion to re-- main with President Tsao Kun day and night. -- _ Feng Yu Hslang, commander of the ~"People's Army" announced to-- day the complete dG@isarming of the bodyguard of the president. Tsao Kun is virtudily a prisoner in his own pal ace with no telephone communica-- tlion and little food. 1 ®xposed the records of Brennan and Jones on these questions. Women i6 Hlinois Are for Governor S5maill -- Four thousand women of Chicago tendered Governor Small a banguet and reception at tiie Coliseum, where he opened his Cook eogz';'y campaign for re--election, Governor Smaill recited the history of his fAight for good roads angd,; for a five--cent street car fare in Chicago. He told how the Illinois Commeree Commission which he appointed sived the people $25,000,000 annually by reductions in gas, telephone, #treet car fares, electric light rates, etc. He also, } F. C. Brown and wife to J. 0. Lon ko and wife, jts. Lots 41 and 42, Browns Subdn, Sec. 20, Waukegan. W D $500, stamp 50c. J. Duepner and wife to ¥. T. Stan-- ton and Margaret E. Mitchell, jts. Lot 12, block 2, First Addn to Everbreeze Subdn, See, 13, Grant. WD.$10. J. McElroy and wifé=et al to J. C. O'Shea. Lot 5, block 13, and the South East quarter of Sec 21, Waukegan. W D $10, stamp $9. kn J. C. O'Shea and wife to M. J. Ward. Lot 5, block 13, and the SE quarter :f Bec 21, Waukegan. WD $10, stamp 9. -- Josephine Johanns and husband to A. L. Milts. Lot 2 and W 10 rods of N 80 rods of 1x *, Sec. 19, Deerfleld Twp; WD $10, stamp $7.50. -- C T & T Co to F. Dolenc and wile, jts. Lots 11 and 12, block 10, Resubn of pt of Waukegan Hihglands, Wauke-- gan. Deed $10000, stamp $1. C Johanna Adler and> husband to F. Doinc and wife. Lots 11 and 12, block 10, Resubn of pt of Waukegan High-- lands, Sec. 33, Waukegan. QED $1. J. A. Smale a#'w!fe to E. Otrico. Lot 38, block 1, First Addn to Ravinia Highlands, Sec. 36. QCD $10, stamp $1. K. C. Maher and wife to E. Orrico. Lot 38, block 1, First Addn to Ravinia :!u':.ludl. Sec 36. Deed. $10, stamp 1. -- Fanny M. Brown and husband to Laura M. McKeon and husband. Lot 13, block 7, First Addn to N. Side of Waukegan. WD $10, stamp $13. W. A. Hoyer and wife to Bertha B. Iambrecht. Part of Sec 10, Liberty-- ville. WD $10, stamp $5. . M A. F. Rrost and wife to R. T. Tink-- ham. Part of lot 4, Sec. 16, Grant Twp. WD $10. ; Margaret E. Mitchell and Frank T. Btanton and wife tao!: H. Valli¢re and wite ,jts. Lot 12, *k 2, Everbreese Subn, Sec 13, Grant Twp. WD $10, Isabelia Dunuing and husband to 8. Mini --and wife, jts. Lot 26, block 48, South Waukegan. WD $1600, stamp $2. ZJoa Burnett and husband to O. 1. Rockenbach, Undivided onehall in-- terest in part of Bec 31, Fremont Twp. WD $10, stamp 506. _ _ _ Margaret Cullen to Winnefred P. Hubley, Part of lot 258 in Lake Forest. QCD $1. e C t uy Sarah K McGaire aml busband to J Kotrinsky, R. Kotsinsky et al. Lot 6 block 44, North Addna to Lake Bluff WDD $1550, stamp $2. & --_C.T. Rits and wife to C. T. mur wife, jts. Part of lot 6, bolck 1, Me-- Kays Becond Addn to Waukegan. WD $1. o ol & | A. Gummerus to J.--K. Selleck, 10t LIBERTYYVITILE TINDEPENDENT, THURSDAY,* THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1924 @-- G. Grinnpius to I. Povelgitis. Lot 12, R. J. Yeoman's subdn, Set 28, Wauke-- gan. WD $1, stamp $1. * ~J. C. O'Shea and wife to W. A. Cav-- igan; Part of Sec. 21, Waukegan. WD $10, stamp $3.50. . s Charlotte Milier and husband to A. F. Beaublen. W 12 ft of lot 6 and E 88 it of lot 7, block 1, McKay's Second Addn to Waukegan. WD $10, stamp '-- A savings bank in the United B}M is making a present of a clockito every new depositor. It is a timeplece of a pecullar kind, and is really a combt-- nation of a clock and a sqfe. It needs rewinding every 24 hours, hut before It can be rewound a coin must be in-- serted. The owner is--thus compelled to add something to his savings every day.--London Tit--Bits. 1, Piffifant & Heydecketr's Subdn, Sec-- 20. Waukegan. QCD $10. > Clock as Money_Box 0P HHHIH1T HNHHHHNHINHNIHEL - LR * hss ce * Tez = Every person invited to bring your car, your friends ~ County, Senatorial and Congressional Candidates Will Be Present f 1 TIME TABLE OF GOOD mg AUTO PARADE AND s ~ 'CARAVAN. > JR THE DATE. | SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1st. ' Leave Court House; Waukegan.............._L.._._...._.. 9:00 A. M. 20. JLGBYG GUIMGG ................o..n......ommmmmammmnmarnisimmuzenand:19 A. Mo ' LeAVE LAKG VillA..................2....s.imeccpememmmemmpmm..9:45 A. M. ; 2. 7 APPIVE ADtiOGCH ...n...00000smmmmmmmmmprmemmimmmimmmameamenzan=10;:00 A. M. ) § LG@AVE ANtOCH ... nnlcncinnmmmnnommimimmnniommmmmme sime= 10 :20 A, M. ' | AITIVE LQAKQ ViIIA.....s0smmmmmammmmememmmmmmmmmmcce.~~. 1045 A. M. s LeAYVO@ LQK@ VillQ...........=......ss..mcmmmmmmmmmmmmnccmme......10;50 A. M. § 'ATTiVE GTAYSIAKC ................ccommmmmmmemmemmmn~..11;10 A,. Mo E BVE GTAYSIAKE' ...........................n..nnnnnnnnnnncmmmiowo mm 11:20 A. M. ~ ! LGAVE ROUNA LAKG...................o...mmmmmmmmmmmmecm=c...11;40 A. M. LCAVE VOIQ ..............................=....mmmunmmmmimmnnamimemmea...~,12:00 A. M. * § c 'ATTIVC WAUCONUB® ..........}........2n l omannammmmaa.mmameace.12:15 P. M. Republican Caravan=<Good Roads -- Boosters Auto Parade °-- _ Saturday, November1 . -- Roufid-up Meetings, Saturday Evening, Nov. 1st at 7:45 P. M. at the Armory, Waukegan. Village Hall, Libertyville. --Village Hall, Highland Park. Leave Wauco;'(llg inpedenbriveservers sovaereetieeriveaad W evveu Arrive Lake hCP BX............ ;. ovenesivervevmeviommerrimices Leave Lake Zurich................_._._._..... L@AVG ATCBR ... /....iv..cummimismcum 'Arrive LibertyVille ................=msmac._.._ Leave Libertyville ................_._._. BouthgmvnhficoAyo.,tonmduMMnm. Road to Wauke ad-- 'Arrive Deerficldp.?..........,_,:.,....:,...."..m-..._..,,........--m.... 3:00 P. M LeAYE DEBIKOG.................".......w........mominomm--sm. 3110 P. M LeAYC Highl&@Nnd PATK................,._......coucmmcs 326 P.M Leate mihwood on nc nesansccererncccorettosvenerom avecver es rivearrraococemnetecmommmes GTRRY Tt s W LCAVO LAK® FOPOBt................_._._._.__.--_----occinmme..c.. 400 P; N L€8V6 LAKG BIUfL....................f%..w..mccemenm.ummme.== 405 P,. N LCAVC NOPth ORiCA@GO....._......__.._--soo.--omm--_como. 4118 P. N AVPIVO@ NV ABUKCOAT .../os........i00k...cowsmmmemmitentimnmeniiivieviitnneccmmce cce im 4:30 P. M Chicago, Oct. 29.--Michigan avenne 000, income tax from which 48 now the income tax 'from which is now between $40,000 and $45,000 annually, today was giveu to the Chigago Community Trust, the city's chati-- table organization, by James A. Pat-- ten, the wheat king. ( Under the terms of the %&- half the income is to be divided equal ly between the Evanston hospital and the Presbyterian home, Evans-- ton. ~The other half goes to the Board of Christian +Education of the Presbyterian Church for the partic-- ular use of Blackburn _ university, Carlinville, I!I., Lincoln College, Lin-- PATIENGVES) C . VALUABLE PROPERTY <~TO CHARHY ASSN. Dinner at Wauconda and Lake Zurich gan will hou}. show in.Waukegan on November #--to 7, inclusive. The show will be hbeld <at the Armory and closed cars will be displayed by all the. Jeading dealers of the eity,. / Speakers--from the various factories will tell about the advantages of the particular ~cars they represent. AUTO SHOW IN W AUKEGAN IN NOY ..The property is now on the . sit of.. the 'university elub. #** toln,, Lake f*o:_'ut university, Lake tollege, Ja¢ksonville and o::.M%:" at the ersity of ; . egse . benefi-- m'l are subject to change &s it seems necessary of desirable. The automotive dealers of Wauke-- avesesves es 400s +0 s00e 00e 000000000000 :15 A. M. 45 A. M. :00 A. M. :20 A. M. 45 A. M. :55 A. M. :10 A. M. :20 A. M. 40 A. M. :00 A. M. 15 P. M. Of letting folks know he's around By his inristent bray. The busy little bees, they bus:; Bulls belliow and cows moo; A..1 doves and pigeons coo. 4 The peéacock spreads hbis tail and © Pigs squeal and robins sing, And even serpents know enough -- To Riss before they sting. a But mas the greatest masterpiece ""bat Nature could devise, WiIll citen stop and hesitate Before ha'll advertise. A hen is not supposed :a bave P . Much common sense or tact, /' Yet evéry time abe lays an eg£& BSh» cackles forth the fact. . *% A ..oster Lasn't got a lot hy Of intellect to show, op But none the less most roosters havg Enough good sense to crow. < The mule, the i:ost despised of watchdog barks, the ganders