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London, July 28.--One.hundred and five republican political prisoners es-- eaped from the Dundalk jail when the side of the building was blown out by a mine, according to a Central News dispatch from Dublin. Capt. Soterios Nicholson, veteran of the World war in the American army. Washington lawyer, and former coun-- sel of the Greek legation, who bag been decorated by the Greek govern-- ment with the Cross of the Knight of the Royal Order of the Redeemer, the nighest bonor of knighthood in Greece. The decoration was conferred on Cap tain Nicholson in recognition of many years' service in the United States for Dublin, July 28.--Large forces of republican irregulars are concentrating in the reglon of Fermoy and Water, ford, indicating that preparations are under way to give battle to the Free Wall of Dundalk Jail Destroyed byE Aon .na"f'emf l ;(;nt;oi_' Mine--irreguiar Troops Said | . No Separate State Settiements, to Be Concentrating. | Philadelphia, July 28.--'"There will toms . be no separate state settlements be-- London, July 28.--One.hundred ADd | {ween the miners and operators," John five republican political prisoners °8 | 1, Lewis, president of the United eaped from the Dundalk jail when the | yine Workers, said in a formal state side of the building was bDIOWD OUt | mont reported to be in command of the reb» cla. .The rallways were torn ap, bin dering the approach of Free State re troops in the south and west continues, but the real situation is obMcured by mport hnd Newport from thiiifieg Westport and Newport from uwlars, according to a dispatch received at London from Dublin. & BREAK OUT OF PRISON Duffy as foreign minister was due to ~" fghting was reported from Gailway. Irreguiars captured Historic Woodstock in county. Kilkenny: and Irish Republican Political Pris-- oners Win Freedom. Cleveland _ . Washington Philadeiphia World's Lightweight Champion Mas Mard Struggle With Lew Tendler in New Jersey. Boyles Thirts Acres. N. J., July 28.-- Benny Leonard. the |ightweight cham-- pion of the world. had just a bare ghade on Lew Tend'er. of Philadelphia, In their tweive roun] meeting at Jersey City. LEONARD BY A BARE SHADE char hest at the fini Aigiting by 1« roupds to bring lines h« for severs of a railr phipgpere t thelr tbrw's AGE ®IC a° 0 Thursday's Results. NATIQNAL LEAGUE. Boston, #; Chicago, 7. ~ Philadeiphia, 6. Cincinnati, & New York, 12; 8t Louis, 7. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn, rain. Pbiladelphia, 11; Cleveland, 1 Washington, 9; Detroit, 1. New York, 6; St Louis. 6. Lumber Men Fear R:ii Embarge. Portiond. Or luly . --Steamahip wer betwoon Ducific ond Atlanth ts bave c' o0~ liml«r space bookei f geversl nos tss in advance. Fear m frailread emburgo has sent the dpgore to the steamship lHines with STANDING OF THE CLUES censorship. 1t is reported that tien going NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE tf the ird through having the v. but Leo® ----much the some last Pot. p>~ tCVI UV 5 Little Di A6 ® At u; se | _ Washing discussion Pet | of a fort #2, | leaders, t 12% wool was g origihally mittee, . w 411| pound on fast COAL SHORTAGE -- wURTS FARMERs Open Appeal Made to the Government to Takeée Over the Mines and to Run Them While Adjust. ment is Sought x Chicago, Juoly 28.--shortsge of coal, due to the strike, is seriously affect-- ing the Bbarvest of crops, it was as-- serted by officials of the American Farm Bureau federation, who predict-- ed exbaustion of coul for farim pur poses within ten days. TEN DAYS' sUPPLY ON RAND "A week or ten duys without rellef will creat a serious situation," said a formal statement by the federation. The federution also issued an open appeal to the government to take over the mines and operate them until the merits of the controversy «an be de termined. The use of troops to pro-- tect private operators was . con-- demned. Officials of American Farm Bu-- reau Say the Situation is Serious. Borah Bill Advocates Action. | IwV AInmcN FALL 10 UEATIN Washington, July 28. -- President | =---------- Harding will be asked to O. K. the} Lieutenants Stackhouse and Monros Borah bill providing for the creation | Killed in Crash Near Rantoul-- of a federal commission of three mem--| Fet! 500 Feet. bers to investigate the "coal industry | ---- from top to bottom," it was announced | _ Rantoul, IIL. July 28. --First Lieu-- following a meeting of the senate la--| tenunt R. H. Stackhouse and Second bor committee at which marked dll'l'cr-' Lieutenant Taylor H. Monroe were ence of opinion cropped up. -- Borab | |DStantly killed five miles north of himself is chairmun of the committee, | here when the airplane in which they and be said he would try to see the| Were fiying crashed to the ground President at once. The bill also would| from a Leight of 500 feet. empoyer the commission to make ree--| Lieutenant Stackhouse, a regular »mmendations concerning nationaliza--| army officer, was stationed at Chanute "It is undoubtedly true that to all purposes and effects the miners have won the present strike, and it is' al-- most universally recognized in indus-- trial and fnancial circles throughout the country that no wage reductions can be applied to the mining industry. "It only remains for an interstate joint conference to be convemed in or-- der to permit the immediate negotia-- tion of a new wage agreement. This is the only way in which a settlement can be made. There will be no dis trict or separate settlements. I have every reason to believe that an inter-- state joint conference of the central mfin feld will be arranged # few days. Such an arrange ment will permit the resumption of mining and relief to embarrassed in-- cmnlcfly public." Wants Actual Coal. Lansing, Mich., July 28. --Governor Alex: J. Groesbeck has challenged the federal government fo supply Michigan Th a message to Herbert Hoover the goverpor promises the federal govern ment use of all state agencies in en forcement of provisions for coal di# tribution to prevent profiteering. . "It has all been fine talk,." said the governor this morning, "but what Michigan wants is the coal!." Little Discussion, Other Than the Regictering of Formal Protest by Democrats. CUT DUTY ON WOOL xATES Washington. Juoly 28.--With Hittle discussion other than' the registering of a formal protest by Democrati¢ leaders, the senate approved rates on wool waste, shoddy, imungo, etc., a% origihally recommended by the com mittee, which included 33 cents a pound on top, stubbing roving and ring waste. -- > The first reduction in the woo! rates proposed by the committee was recommended in the paragraph dea!-- ing with wool advanced in any man-- ner beyond the washed or scoured state. The compensatory rate of 38 cents a pound wrs unchanged, but the protective duty of 25 per cent ad valorem was cut by the committee to °. per cent. Maverhili (Mass) Workers Refuse Accept Additional : Cut in Their Wages. 900 STRIKE IN S$HOE PLANT Havertill, Mase., July 28%--Nine hundred employees of J. H. Winchel} & Co.. makers o~f men and women's welt shoes, struck in protest against a decision of the state beard of con-- clliation and arbitrattom granting an additional wage cut ranging from 6 to Orders A'ready Placed for More Than Eeven Hundred Thousand Tons, it is Announced. have be 000 ton= ENGLISH COAL FOR AMERICA im New York. July 28%--Orders airead ve been pinced fot more than 700 9 per cent 1d ti<h mined coal for de Uaited States by the ember. a representative 'arg «t colileries in the Foats®, PhS . 1 tw 2LA $ #0.f AMB f o uP LackE COUNTY REGISTER, SATURDAY, JULY »2, 1922 Statesmen Admit Inability to Form Government That Would Com-- mand Country's Confidence. Rome, July 28. --A military dictator-- ship in Italy way be necessary to avert civil war. The nmation is still without a cabinet und there is no sign Oof a breuk in the ministerial dead-- lock. FEAR CIVIL WAR NEAR That or Military Dictatorship Im-- pends in Italy, Pructically all the leading 'states men bave admitted their inability to form a new government, Public tension has arisen to fever pitch over the warfare between the Fascist! and the Communists and So-- clalists in the north. Both sides have armed and are prepared for a spread of the conflict. Tweive »persons were reported to have beeu killed in fighting between fascisti and socialists, which has been raging at Ravenna for 24 hours. Many others were wounded. ; The Fascisti have issued a manifesto calling for general mobilization. The proclamation also demands the expul-- sion of all Socialists and Republicans from the government of the depart-- ment of Emilia. Lieutenant Stackhouse, a regular army officer, was stationed at Chanute feld. Lieutenant Monroe lived in Detroit and had been at Chanute field sion of all Socialists and Repnbr}c;u Herman Albrecht and wife bought from the government of the depart--|the Clara Smith lot on east side ment of Emilia. of Chestnut street between Edward o ---- mss and Porter streets, for snominal consideration and gave back trust TWO AIRMEN FALL TO DEATH | consideration ar Lieutenants Stackhouse and Monros| William R. Smyth, T. G. Nelson Killed in Crash Near Rantoult-- | And C. !i. Crisman bought the Fet! 500 Feet. iHolknburs l.% on rorth side of Gil-- ---- 'llc'.te ave--ve, east of North avenue, Rantoul, IIL. Julr 28. --First Lieu--|for $1500. Farrington of the Nlinois miners re-- scinded bis call for a state miners' convention at Peoria, August 3. He said this action was taken because of what be termed "premature new spaper 15 days doing special work. Lieu-- tenant Stackhotse was married. His widow lives in Paxton, IIl. Lieutenant Monroe resided at 5118 Trumbull ave nue. Detroit. and is survived by his father. Head of lilincis Miners' Organization Three Killed in Blast. _Sisterville, W. Va., July 2%.--Three persons were burned to death at At-- wood, 'W. Va., whema gasoline spray-- Ing machine used in fumigating a chicken house exploded. announcements of the convention." At the some tithe President Farring-- ton telegraphed Acting Governor Fred Sterting that he declined to enter into mr.utlutumtuwtund by . Stetling in. a telegram to the miners' president. Wheat-- ing. July =.......$1.10 July FARRINGTON CALLS OFF MEET Dec. ....... 1.@%--10% 1.10% Rye-- July .. ent, §1.6§@7.%; special mill brands, in §#--ib, cotion sacks, #.16@9.15; warehouse delivery, $#.@§92.6. Soft winter wheat-- Short patent, $.70G05.%%. Hard winter wheat--Short patent, $.50G60. Rye flour --White patent, $.15@5.3; dark, §1.60@1.6. HAY--No. 1 timothy hay, $2.00G2.00; No. % timothy and No. | light clover mixed, $1100@2.00; No. 1 clover mixed and No. 1 mixed, $16.00919.00, No. 1 heavy clover mixed and No. 1 clover, $14.009 11.00; No. 2 light clover mixed and No. 2 clever mixed, $.00@1200; No. 3 timothy and sample hay, $1200G17.0 BUTTER--Creamery, extras, 9# score, ©%c: higher scoring commands a pre-- mlung; firsts, 91 score, 3l%%c; £8--940 score, R@%c; seconds, §3--87 score, 2@27%4c;, cen-- tralized, 31%c; ladles, 29@7%c; packing stock, 2%@2Mc. Prices to retail trade: Tubd, $e; prints, ®c. EGGS--Fresh firsts, 19@%c. ordinary firsts, 18@18%e; miscellaneous lots, 19@ 1%%4c; extras, packed in whitewood cames, wiitte: checks. 14@16%c. dirtics, 17@17%4¢; Complains of "Premature Newspaper Announcements of Convention." storasge packed, MW%@? D n;efvu'ovbflf--fifloyl. te; f 2+ ,"fl lers, 26c; roosters, IM' d"' " ng ducks, H¢; geese 2. kpring 1CE 'pou . w'""e"m *TCED POULTRT -- T m t urk ey®, ena, 2@I%c; broflers, B@Bc. -- roosters. 28. 00@®.50. ONTON@--#§@4.7% per crate CATTLE--Prime steers, 1 S5G10.%; good to choice steers, $$5009.9. feeding steers, K. %G7.%; heifere, $5060.0. yearlings fair to chéjce, $7.00@10.70; piain to good stoor®, . $7.00@8.50; plain to choice cows .0G1.00; canners, ©502.15; cutters, $1.2 @1%;. bologna bulls, $.25@19; good to fancy calve®, 39.00@70. 75. HOG&--Choice light butchers, $10.30@ 10 &0, medium weight butchers, $10.M0@ 106. (air to WM- $10.00@10.50; heavy butchers, 38. .10; heavy pack-- ing. OS %; rough packing, $7.50@8.00; pige, $8.0@10.%. SHEEFP--Good to ehoice lambe, $10.50@ 17 %: rull lambe, $.0008.00, feeding lamba, n100@1275; yearlings. $8,00010.75; wethers. K m@s 5. ewes, $2.0007.0 Oate-- St.--Louis, July 28. --President Frank FLOUR--Hard spring wheat--Short pat POTA TOES-- Grain, Provisions, Etc. + Chicago, July F, 98. THE MARKETS a% Per bbl., Virginia cobblers. In a report for the week ending July _22, A. K. Bowes, assistant secretary of the Security Title and Trust company, states that the realty business continues brisk in and about Waukegan with loans above the average. The report reads as follows: Number of conveyances, 159. Number of chattels, 45. Number of trust deeds and mort-- gages, 46. Total number of instruments filed, 250. Total amount of loans, $214,-- 979.94. ' Business continues brisk with loans above the average. -- The following are the more im-- portant deals. In Waukegan--1soger F. Peterson bought the Christensen lot at north-- west corner of Sheridan road and Stewart avenve for indicated $3500. Lavinia S. Fuque vought the E. D. Wilbur lot on west side of North avenue, nearly _ 0 avenue, for $1500 Anton Repas and wife bought the Lawson place on ro:th _ side of Fourth street between _ Ash and Hickory _ streets, for indicated $5900 and save back t--ust deed for Harold L. Potter bought the Chris Sneesby property on northerly side of Grand avenue near Butrick street for indicated $8500 and gave back trust deed for $4000. Bruno Frank and wife bought the L. J. Wilmot lot on Washington park for indicated $1000. Esther Nielson bought the Con--| way place on north side of George | avenue, just west of McAlister avenue, for indicated $1000 lndI gave back trust deed for $4512. _ | In North Chicago--Trustees of School Twp. 44--12, District No. 68, bought 16 lots on east side of Kim-- ble avenue between Twenty--third street and Morrow avenue, from F. N. Tomlinson for $5350. In Highwood -- Robert Hocking and wife bought the Anna L. Ander-- son property on south side of Prai-- rie avenue for indicated $3500 and May A. Reading bought the M. J. Steinert place on east side of Glen-- coe avenue for indicated $4000 and gave back trust deed for $2000. gave back trust deed for $1500. ~ In Highland Park--Joseph C. Rhinehart and _ wife bought the Udell lot on northwest corner of Vine and Midlothian avenues for Maude J. Alexander bought the | Otho H. Morgan place on west side of Sheridan road between Vine and Elm avenues for $25,000. | Juliette L. Tennant bought the J. T. Metzel place on north side of Cou:l avenue just west . of Dale avenue for $30,000. Ferdinand Hotz bought the Raiph G. Crandell property on Maple ave-- nue near St. John avenue, for in-- In Deerfield Township--William 8. Edwards und wife bought % of an acre in southwest 4 section 36 from Alfonso Mayer for indicated In Deerfleld Village--Cecil W. Boyle and wife bought 8 lots on west side of Springfield avenue from John P. Huhn for indicated In Libertyville--Perey G. Snow and wife bought the Carrie Cook Wheaton place of 4 acre at north-- east corner Milwaukee avenue and R. R. grounds for indicated $3500. In Zien--William Smith Walley and wife bought the Adam Koetz place on west side of Elisha ave-- nue, just south of Twenty--fourth street, for $4600 and gave back trust deed for $2600. In Warren Township--Rex A. Turner bought the old _ Woolley farm of 100 acres in northwest 4 section 21 for indicated $5000, subject to encumbrance. acres east of rIvVOr mection 4 for $1250 In Cuba Township--George Kand-- lek bourht the Bernard P. Baer 8 acres east of river in southest % REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS opposite -- Douglas i PLAN TO PLANT Hydrangea P. G, should be trimmed each spring just before the buds be-- gin to swell, Many people fail to cut this plant back gnough to pro-- duce the best flowers. At least two-- thirds of the previous year's growth snould be trimmed Away. For ex-- ample should a bush that is one foot high, grow to be thirty inches in height, twelve inches of the wood should be cut . away. Most people fail to do this and as a result the blooms are small. This plant does not require a great deal of fertilization. The best fertilizer is well rotted manure. It is well to use care in planting the hydrangea. This bush should be planted just deep enough to cover the roots well, as hydrangeas are often planted too deep. The stems are easily bruised and considerable care must therefore be used in working around them. The hydran-- gea P,. G. is one of our good shrubs and deserves a place in every home ground. It works out well in com-- bination with most any shrubbery, but is beautiful in fromt of high bush cranberry. # Hydrangea P. G. 4 wemmnmten * This is the big flowered hydrangea Strawflower which comes into bloom:in August.| Of late a great many people az: The big conicle blooms remaining | growing strawflower, These flowers on the plant until into the winter.| make beautiful winter . bouguets, This is an old fashioned favorite ) but in order to have the best kind of and yet we fear the best good is | fowers in winter, it is necessary to not received from the plants, be-- cut and dry the flower at exactly cause of improper handling. The|the right time. The flowers should Hydrangea P. G, should be trimmed| be cut just as they are completely -- _ Hardy Phlox These great gorgeous panicles of flowers _ are now appearing in almost every garden, Phlox has wonderfully improved within the past few years. Some real flowers are now available. The old time hardy phlox gave us more of the dark colors while the newer varieties run almost altogether to the lighter and offer shades of color. On ac-- count of the fact that phlox have such glowing and vivid colors it is necessary to use great care in planting. The colors must be placed in sG@ch relation to each other that harmony will prevail in the color scheme. One would not use a scar-- let and a pink in comoination. The pink and white together with the mauve can all be worked out in beautiful combinations of color, which will make a delightful view to the eye and produce a" beautifu! and cooling landscape. In selection of hardy phiox one should pick out the varieties best suited to individual taste and to fit the particalar place in the garden, where the plants are to be set. The proper time to plant hardy phlox is during September and early CHICAGO NORTH SHORE & MILWAUKEE R. R. By Way It is a very good idea to Northern Michigan Milwaukee Ludington, Hamlin Lake, Manistee Onekama Portage Lake LIBERTYYVILLE TIECKET OFFICE PTassenger Station P] ANOTHER TREE Baggafe checked to all points Trains leave Libertyville every hour from 5:48 A. M. to 12:48 A. M. These trains make prompt connections at Lake Bluff with Limited Trains for Milwaukee. All Trains Daylight Saving Time. plant phiox in the fall because they will then produce good flowers the following summer, People who grow plants suc-- cessfully will find it just as nec-- essary #o produce a dust muich about them as does the farmer who grows corn. Very often trees, shrabs or perennial flowers are purchased, planted and begin a very-- lively career, only to die because the dust mulch has not been produced about them. A dust mulch does not mean to dig the ground deep. To dig deep disturbs and breaks the roots ca's-- ing the plant to do poorly and some-- times even to die. Only this morn-- ing we saw a very beautiful hedge of Japanese barberry all brown and dying. On investigation is was found tnat a so called gardener had spaded all along this hedge, on both sides. His intentions were good, but fo-- lack of knowledge regarding plants he practically killed the hedge by digging up and disturbing the roots. A dust mulch can best be produced vy breakinz up the surface of the ground. & It has already been conceded that a good dust mulch around plants is better than all the water that can be used. Referring to the subject of watering plants, it is much better to thorougnly soak the ground around the plants once each two weeks than it is to sligntly sprinkle them each evening. It would seem that folks would soon realize that plants cost a lot of money and that whenever one plant is saved it is not only saving the money but at the same time adding to the joy and comfort of the individual as well as making the community beautiful. A dust mulch around the plants is urged as a horticultural necessity. open or it will even be better to cut them when the buds are about three--fourths open, Cut the flowers with stems as long as possible, pick off bottom leaves, tie in lopse bunches and hang flower heads down in a dark, coo) place to dry. Question--I _ want to secure flowers earlier in the season that annuals. What perennia) flowers can be planted in the nex. two months * Answer--You can plant almost any of the perennial plants during August and September. September QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS A happy vacation of rest and play for all the family amid the natural beauties of upper Michigan. Camp out in the shadow of the woods-- along the shore of a cool, clear lake. Or enjoy the convenience of any one of the numerous modern hotelse the gateway to the land of lakes and woods. Frequent service on fast electric trains --a cool and refreshing trip over the Daily connections at Milwaukee with Pere Marquette Line Steamers for Northern Mich-- igan resorts. Learn the details of this com-- bination rail and water route at nearest ticket office. A really enjoyable journey to North Shore Line Dust Mulch Answer--The %fl J and shrubs will bloom May Suth. This may vary somewhat ac-- . cording to the sezson. Jungb.ry, Barberry, . Pea Tree Dogwoods, Thorns, Japanese Quince, Deutzias, g-nn. Pearl : Bush, Motrows, m, § Tartarian . Honeysdtkle, 3 ush llmnnekh. '*\ 9 Orange, Sweet mm Lu« cida, Japanese Rose, ial Wreath, Persian Lilac, Arrow Wood, Way-- faring Tree, _ Sheepberry, Bush Cranberry, Snowball, Columbines, Lilly--of--the--Valley, ( Garden and Grass Pinks,Bleeding Heart, Hardy -- Candytuft, Ivis, Hardy Forget--me-- _ not, Early Peonies, Common Speed-- _ well, Violets. -- < is the time to plant peoni¢es, irimg $MMG§ and other -- variegeg (Question--W kind'y furnish nc-/lht.; m and -- flowers that bloom around, May 80th ? » of phlox but of the whites, Miss Lingard comes first, Mrs. Jenkins is another good white, Among the pink varieties we suggest Packs, Beranger, Europea, Mme. Paut Dutrie, LaVogue, W. C. Egan. Tnere are no doubt other good var-- ieties of phlox suitable to associate with delphinium but you will find that these will be very satisfactor;. Answer--Deiphiniums are made richer in color not so much by con» trast as by toning. It is therefore suggested that not too many color® be used. The light pink or white phiox will go best with the deliph-- inium. There are many varieties Q{let'.ion----whnt variety and color of hardy phiox will make a pleas-- ing combination with delphinium? Answer--We are not quite sure whether it is a beetle or aphis which is bothering your Phlox Drummondi so we will give you something to kill either one. Take one gallon of water and dissolve into it one teaspoonful of arsenate of lead and one teaspoonful of Black Leaf Forty, Spray this on the plants carefully and the insects will be killed. _ Question--What will destrov' the Flea Beetle (I think it is) on Pnlox Drummondi? Telephone 2139 J. M. GRAVES & SON Roofing Contractors Tar, Gravel and All Kinds of Prepared Roofing Telephone us and we will call and give you an estimate All Work Guaranteed $23% N. West St. W auke --an Phone 74 G. 0. Graves--1178--W