The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

STREET CAR MEN VOTE ON STRIKE Chicago, -- July 11.--Surface -- lines employees voted almost solidly for m 'street care strike. Officials of the eB¥ men's union, division 241 of the Aialgamated | Association of Street und Electric Railway Employees of Aimerica, estimuted that 90 per céht of the membership of 13,600 had voted und that of this number 95 per ceut, or 11,600, had voted in favor of a walkout. Chicago Workers _ Confident Walkout Will Be Result Rath-- _ er Than Accept Cut. ELEVATED MEN DEMAND SCALE Efforts at Mediation by Director of 1}-- linois Labor Department Received Scant Encouragement From Both Sides. C Chicago, July 11.--Surface lines em-- ployees started voting ut o'clock Mon--| dafy morning on the question of ntrik-i ing in protest against wage reductions | and early in the day were marking | baliots at the rate of 500 an hour. The voting was secret and few of the men at the polls would tell their attitude, but union officials who stood near--the ballot box. in the basement of E Carmen's ball, at Ashland avenue and Van Buren street, said the vote would be overwhelmingly for strike. Voting will continue until midnight, each shift of men going to the polis as it quits work. Union officers said the ballots would be canvassed . early 'Tuesday and the figures presented to President Henry A. Blair of the Sur-- face lines the men's response to his proposal to cut wages 25 per cent to offset the recent reduction of fares from 8 to 7 cents. Make Demand on Budd. _ Elevated employees, whose pay is the same as the trolley men's were to send their executive committee to President Britton L Budd to demand renewal of the scale. Fearing that a wage cut on the surface lines would affect theth, too, 2500 elevated train-- men, station agents and trackmen, at a meeting Saturday night, directed a strike vote If the companies refuse to renew the scale, Efforts at mediation on the part of George B. Arnold, director of the NH-- nois department of Iabor, received no encouragement from Mr. Blair or lead-- ers of the trolley men's union. Both Mr. Blair and President William Quin-- lan of the union have said they would not submit their dispute to the state 'Two Officers Wounded in Battlie at Believilie, 111. Bellevilie, II1., July 11.--Charles F. Sbort, chief deputy prohibition agent for southern Ilipois, and "Slim" Farmer, a deputy, were wounded and August Rinnmurg, seventy--five, was killed in a battle between Rinnburg and a force of dry raiders. Chief Agent Short, with seven deputies, went to Rennburg's home on the outskirts of Belleville. in an automobile. with MAN KILLED BY DRY AGENTS erop, . was. forecast fo 2,800,000,/000 -- Tiushels ment of Agricultire in That is 20.000,000 busi produced --last year wheat crop was forec 000 bushels, having bee 38,000.000 bushels as n tions in June. Winter Forecast of 29,000,000 More Bushe's That is 20.000,000 bushels more than produced last year The country's wheat crop was forecast at N17,000,-- 000 bushels. having been decreased by 88,000.000 bushels as a result of condi-- tions in June. Winter wheat produc-- tion _ was _ forecast _ at _ 569,000,000 bushels and the condition on July 1 was 77.0 per cent of a normal. Spring wheat -- production | was forecast at 248,000,000 bushels and the condition @3.7 per cent. All wheat condition was 78.0 per cent of normal. The forecast of corn for Illinois, with 8,819,000 mcreage, was 308,728,000 bushels ; for winter whent, 47,250,000 bushels. BUMPER CORN CROP FOR U. S New Yorker and Others Refused Ap-- plication. Washington, July 11.--The Court of Appeals denied the application of Charles W. Morse, his three zons and eight others, jointly Indicted for con apiracy to defraud the government in comnection with war contracts, for a special appeal from the decision of the District Supreme court overruling de-- urrers filed against the indictment. 'The Court of Apperlis held that no emergency exiated for granting a spe Clol appeal in the case. APPEAL IS DENIED MORSE W recove Than in 1921 11 Mrs. Rinn-- se. After a n exchanged use _ ceased. 1 with seven rried by one rt A special convened at today to sta the request torney gene Imatter in ct 'the jury wil ;mke a rece: 'the state's & Brundage Has Information, which, if it proves correct, probably will lead to the arrest and prosecution of ringlead-- ers in the Herrin mine massacre, has come to the attorney general's office in an anonvmous letter. Will Find the Money 'But," he declared emphatically, "I know that Attorney _ General IBrundage does not intend to let the Imltter drop. I know that in civil-- 'iud Illinois atrocities rivaling those Io! Armenia will not be allowed to | go unnoticed. There will be a way }w procure the money and I am The letter, the contents of which are being closely _ guarded, . was mailed from an Illinois town not far from Herrin It is understood that it contains several names of péersons who were leaders of the mob. The handwritiny i~ that of a woman, it is understoo) u:d it is to be thor-- oughly investijated. gary by th ment desire of an inve-- mous letter Letter Letter~ Deluge Brundage What in estigation _ has -- been made it is usderstood was paid for by the atto=mey general out of his own pocke. . Showers of _ létters have reache) Mr. Brundage. They come from other states as well as all sections of Illinois. The gen-- eral tenor ®{ the letters is an in-- quiry as to whether Illinois is go-- ing to rest under the disgrace of the massacre and make no effort to bring any of the offenders to jus-- tice. The answer is: = "Illinois, with its treasury full for other purposes, has no fund that can be used by the law department to carry on a®successful investiga-- tion and prosecution." In the attorney general's office the blame for the condition of af-- fairs is placed on Gov. Small. "When the state's chief executive at the behest of Chicago city hAll republicans who were bitterly op-- posed to Brundage polietically, was induced to veto appropriations for the attorney general totaling nearly $800,000, he made it possible for a massacre to take place and the guilty "not be brought to trial through the use of state funds." That was the comment of one of Attorney General Brundage's as-- sistants. ' This it w H Sweete Say It with Flowers Flowers for any occasion delivered by wire in any part of the U. S. There is n flower T he LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS j reenhouse Phone 174--J _ Res. Phone 291--R--2 i\ C tar GAS BUGGIES Names Of Mob td Bring Natural Beauty Into Your Home d, was made neces-- t that the depart-- e to present results ion of the anony-- JOSEPH KOHOUT i jury was to be m one week from investigation. At istants of the at-- 0 have had the is expected that on that day and ect to the call of i¢ the t ince las living wh rful touch of beauty to the home and ught that prompts it for many a day Your soner-- Formr SX DAYyS THS TRA HAS BDEEN Gowmé& on _ AND our wEasic FACt Prosecutro® HAMS FAulo To PRoA MS CHARGES Benns + . 1 2k 1 ~ my CuinT loes not like the sight of fresh THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1922. e w certain that Mr. Brundage will find it." The attorne go ahead w help the is Nar Thinks® Pardon B o a r d Guided by Small in Rec-- ommendation for Potz 24 hours to review the Potz case, and | Thursday of ifas their recommenJation was made to | others remained. the governor aimost before I could ; ~Mr. and Mrs. return to Waukegan. | moved to the A "Gov. Small has the power to do| the Almberg fam this, and evidently his mind is made| occupying the fi up to allow Potz hi life even though| Villa barber sho he, an immigrant, murdered Peter--| Ruth Rhoades son, an American soldier and an of--| grandmother in ficer of the law. l weeks. "I could hardly expect anything , M Derby more from the pardon board, 'but I jige y _0 : RA R h who with her nu cid think they would go over theh known as Jarvis case thoroughly and know the cir-- Lhnnthin ca cumstances. They are personal ap-- & 1 somy; Yl'n pointees of the governor, and his Sm-vo&i -mi' t word is the law. I believe he has| used his power for sentimental reas-- | Mr. and Mrs. ons that should not be considered | Bloomingtop . sp« in this case. He has reversed the | the James Kerr decision of a jury of twelve men, | __----=--------=------ Judge Edwards, and seven justices | Charter No. 6670 of the supreme court." | y ~tate peniten a life senter William Pete ati ace. 1 alk" late en the in son ow, it was said, no infor-- < obtainable in Williamson where the massacre took Somebody is certain _ to ter on, it is believed, and investigation will be begun. rney general may decide to with the investigation and --state's attorney of Wil-- county and put it up to the eral assembly to pay the deficieney _ appropriation > necessary. _ It is not be-- ie levislature could refuse ippreciate y ur 'orney general s ol nvestigate the East and prosecute the of whom were sen same amount prob ecessary for an in Williamson county k I got a squa think Lake coun ." said State'~ A !. {n aiseussing t} entence for Igra : be taken to t at Joliet to ser or the murder . n took lett t Potz case, was made A«p i norv &Sx T: CouRr To pHuSmiSS TW' C4SE i THouT TR THE® the At @10E N G ve in + Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamlia and \ daughter and Norma Sebora have | gone to Shelby, Michizan on Stony | Lake an will occupy a . cottage | there with a party of friends for a lfew weeks. Mr. Hamlin came back | Thursday of last week, but the \ others remained. | --Mr. and Mrs. Bert Simpsma have | moved to the Atwell cottage and | the Almberg family of Cnicago are | occupying the flat above the Lake , Villa barber shop. Culver and Mrs. Horace -- Culver. Ue Picaic dinner Will be served and all , are cordially invited. mc The East Fox Luke Cemetery so-- . pa ciety will meet at the school house . on Thursday afternoon, July 13, ch for a social a@nd business meeting. Ch Picnic lunca will be served and you M will be welcome. me Mrs. Dayment of Chicago is visit-- ing friends here. slk Mr .and Mrs. Wiill Aaderson and B family, Mr. and Mrs. Albert And-- _: Mrs Etta Searecera with Antonis and Christing spent Monday with friends in Chigago. The Busy Bées will meet Wednes-- day, July 19th with Mrs. Everett ersot are spe chewski Ted An<--rson all the week end witr family. Mrs. spent a Ben H: ilies. Capital stock paid fn Surylun fund _ . Undivided profits r".-- Reserved for inte Circulating notes oft Certified c'-ecb outst Demand deposits (§t] ject to Rese Individual deposi Certificates of d rowed ) Other time dep p&Fr WAIlue) ________._________--._._._.__--. All m United States Government securities. Other bonds, stoflnmrifiu. ete. _____-------- Banking house, { ang SXHUNRK, ..__--.___.--s Real estate medirhcr than banking house. Lawful réserve with Federal Reserve Bank .___ Cash in vault, and &mount due from national banks Checks on other bamiks in the same town as report-- (other than {ormoney borrowed) . _ _ Dividends nnrid rereampte uce eevane tns1 Het it eesparve t e Total of em:mi deposits (other than bank de &oaiu) suhjegt to reserve C Time Deposits subjéct to reserve: Certificates of (} p@git (other than for money bor Ruth Rhoades is visiting her grandmother in Chicago for a few weeks. Loans and disegunts, including rediscounts. State of I, F. J. W above--named _ | swear that the true to the and belief. Mrs. Derby of Marshfield, Wis., who with her nusband, had what is known as Jarvis house, built 'more than thirty years ago, is here to spen| some time with Mrs. S. M. Sherwodd and the Potter family. Overdrafts, u"red o rermmmearre TU. S. Government gecurities owned: Deposited to--Becure cireu'ation (U Total of Items 9, 10, 11, 12 and 13 ________---- Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due U. B. TrERSUNREF .................. ic munmcmmmcsuces Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Kerr of Bloomingtop spent the week with the James Kerr family. F. R. Sherweéod w a M Lake County National Bank business Monda Tot Total Frank Sheehan i nding & -- month '-- on Deep Luke Alice Phalen o few days recent al in . and Mrs. Albert And-- family an\ Mr. and Mrs. s@n all of Kenosha spent nd with the Frank Nadr AT LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE tir Twelve Men Paid the Penalty in This Case REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE /p nited States Government securities. 34,118.00 ve (deposits payable within 30 days) s gubject to check ._ ________ pesit due in less than 30 days VILLA rést and taxes _ _ _ 4,563,60 OLStRNCINE .:--:=--s==<cossamaceccs utstanding ____--______--_--_---- (bther than bank deposits) sub-- de ; , Co. of Lake, ss.| _ Subscribed and sworn to before me sh the | this 8th day of July, 1922. 1 Cashter "of tie Flora A. Staples, Notary Public do _ solemnly (Seal) ve statement is | Correct--Attest: { my knowledge| GEO. A. WRIGHT. _ J. WRIGHT n Chicago ribb fam childre at Ru: Wednes-- Everett Culver. ubjec Cashier LIABILITIES RESOURCES ha APPLY SULPHUR T0 HEAL UP YOUR SKIN cniliren @md Mrs. H. E. Jamiso tende] the picnic at DeKalb and visited with friends and ative at Hinkley aad Cherry \ Mi--. L. S. Bonner is improvi: slow'. from a nervous breakdow. M Hopkins of Waukegan and . B. D--nman and family of Wilme calle on Jesse Denman Sr. To Ladies Aid society will hol an ico cream social at the churc Thur--day evening, July 13. The Rev. and Mrs. Fooks wer Chicazo visitors over July ith. Mr. and Mrs. John Fulton .« Waukegan and Miss Inez Pollock : Chicago were guests at the Elm« Pollock nome recently. reserve Broken Out Skin and Itching Eczema Helped Over Night For unsightly skin ions, rash or blotches on face, ms or body, you do not have to wait for re-- lief from torture or embarrassment, declares a noted skin ':mhfl. Ap-- ply a little Mentho--Sulphur and im-- provement shows next day.' . _ Because of its gefln'lkflro':' properties, nothing has ever foundtohkethegl_?:eoithhml-l phur prefi:ntion. moment you . apply it healing begins. Only those | who have had umm;kn trou-- | bies can know the delight this Men-- | -- Get a small jar from any good druggist and use it like cold cream. ho en e se Lite get 4* ing ecrema is dried right up. _ _ $24,001.89 4,563,60 M M~ and Mrs. Leslie Keamper iloren and Mrs. Sarah Dody icaso spent Sunday with Mr. rs. D). M. White and J. S. M henneth, Mr. and Mrs. C man, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. M children from | this | vici d to DeKalb and attende« ir way home. and Mrs. J. S. Dennma /7/ MILLBURN GEO. A. WRIGHT, PAUL MACGUFFIN C. F. WRIGHT, £2381,976.43 Reserve District No. 7 69,284.96 28.565.49 20 .& ) 30, 1922 rHA T / HAVE you "TO SA4y Direct PROSECulee | Whit $ 50,000.00 50,000.00 $930,650.16 $508,879.42 $930,650.1 224,700.94 84,118.00 215,447.00 7,001.00 12,200.00 831,037.52 68,941.47 158,917.08 361,935.66 28,565.49 49,250.00 LOrE 2,500.00 275.49 343.49 Arno W. Trowel, Milwaukee, Nor ma Juhre, Milwaukee. Valentine L. Buffa, Kenosha, Del la Misers, Kenosha. Oliver W. Anderson, Rucine Bern 1ce Schaffar, Kenosha. Walter Green, Chic Mae Jenkins, Chicago. Mae Jenkins, Chicago. Herbert C. Hafermeister, Wau wautosa, Agnes Hensman, Menomi nee. Joseph Scldano, Hi Baldina, Highwood. Hugh Burdick, Jar Larson, Janesville. Joseph Voipicello, C Porto, Chicago. Gordon W. Jer Kapus, Racine. William _ Ranko: Blanche MacMiller MARRIAGE LICENSES 4s BEEN l com»mTTEo Ano SomEMopy SnHouLb BE PUniSHEPD -- _ yE 5 some _ on£t m uwstT tRDJT a C@mE Carl P. Mill} Phone 39 Try this better way of washin Bnr(mk'.youlum.nlltlry service whose high standard never varies. Phone today--we'll send a representative promptly. Schanck Hardware Co. We call for your family laundry--dresses, waists, blouses, midd undérwear, hu..uml... N Mfimm -- lieve of the annoyance and of having W & Mm.&hhflh--flnyflnfl&hflfl" and bother of washday-- &\ We do all of your washing, with f rainsoft, water mi?d, vu@wdw.mzy;w'i-:{n-.mmtu dry your clothes-- Sterling Washers Electric -- $75.00 Power = $A7.50 R K1 We return your bundle complete-- Beautifully washed and ironed-- Everything ready to use or wear. & The Reliable Laundry Cw \% CCCE nsm Mil waukee ins, Mich. e cost is 18 cents per pound (shirts extra). e, Mabel a, Clara e, Alice HIGHLAND PARK AND LIBERTYVILLE Launderers Dry Cleaners and Dyers Flossie Nancy Rosa Orna a.1.=.co. Libertyville Phone 67--R Highland Park Phone 178--179 E. Farmham Oviatt, Waukegam, Mildred W. Pierce, Waukegan,. -- _ Faymond G. Sitzmann, Kenosh@, Laverne Graber, Kenosha. Harry Carter, Milwaukee, Cath-- erine Deitore, Milwaukee. e Francis W. See Elizabeth Murray, Frank _ Novak, Detroit, Wis,, Louise Palmatier, Marshfield, Wis. Philip Masher, Kansas City, Mo., Ruby Conwell, Independence, Mo. J. Ralph Gibson, Appleton, Lil-- lion Yule, Fond du Lae. Harold Fellenz, Milwaukee, Elda Braaseli, Milwaukee. Archie O. Thompson, Milwaukee, Martha Lamb, Milwaukee. Roy E. MecGillivray, -- Chicago, Grace E. Barker, Lake Bluff. Robert J. Scaife, Eugenie C. Mal-- colm. Lake Forest. Chicago Im, Lake William C LIBERTYVILLE n TnhaT Box® THAT THiNGE -- MHasS ALREA4DV FEEN ACComPiRub BEA SUFFE Zxouvus 1 T \| s4t4r vyou PAGE SEVEN _ BY BECK , Great Chicago Ellen J. F Lakes,