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-- FIGHT FOR BABY ; NEWS OF ILLINOIS 'DYING IN DESERT . Tmsfi?"fim.m the T30 DEGREES IN THE CARS \Parents, Marooned by the Rail .. _ Strike, Battle Against F"'"\~. Heat. a #1* I Victime of Tieup at Needies, Cal, _ Arrive at San Bernardino on a Relief Train Manned by Railway Officials. , Las Vegas, Nev., Aug. 15.--Appro®'~ mately 150 men, women and children are held virtual prisoners in the Union Pacific stockade here and strikers of the shop--crafts unions and railroad brotherhood are maintaining a picket force preventing the sending of sup-- plies to them. Meanwhile, peace off-- cers are agaiting the arrival of mem-- bers of the state police force which 'have been ordered here by Gov. Em-- met D. Boyle and who are Lringing machine guns. San Bernardino, Cai.. Aug. 15. --A Santa Pe relief train carrying approx|-- mately 125 passengers, many of whom still were suffering from the effects ;jO0f the terrific heat of the desert, ar-- jrived in this city from Needles A iguard armed with repeating rifies was «on the .observation car all across the San Bernardino, Cai.. Aug Santa Re relief train carrying mately 125 passengers, many / still were suffering from the ;jO0f the terrific heat of the de rived in thll'clly from Nee A physician and a nurse boarded the train here, being called by railroad officials to treat J. M. Norris, aged minety--one years, Los Angeles, who was overcome by the heat at Needics. The ,naedvp_;u_e'ngver' partly recovered when the train left Needles, but suf-- fered a second prostration on the way Save Baby's Life. Pitifol story of how a mother and father fought death for their eighteen-- month--old baby was told by Mr. and Mrs. William Hebree of Denver, Colo., traveling to San Diego. Mrs. Hebree slept but a few hours "Grandma" Malissa Wooden, aged minety--four years, and traveling alone from the East to her home in Berkeley, Cal., was smiling when the train ar-- rived here, although so weak she could hardly talk. in three days, working nearly all the time with her husband 'over the child, Robert,--overcome by the beat. "@resh milk was unobtainable at the wallroad hotel, and until Saturday we were unable to procure elsewhere any #or the baby," Mrs. Hebree said. sure their action saved Robert's life. "The temperature in the Pulliman cars &' . said the Santa Fe . officials did this in their power to ald the *'fo his home in Kansas City, ans of the five passengers com-- home to us A worien's organization --some people have human hearts--se euted the milk for the baby. I am posing a cominiitee fo request LNC striking train and engine men to move Trainmen 'Curse Passengers. "The striking railroad men treated is as outcasts and answered our: re-- to move the trains and relieve suffering with the reply, 'Go to »* he declared. J. A. Pullar, master mechanic of the Santa Fe's Los Angeles division, )SAYS COMMITTEE IS PACKED ' Washington, Aug 15. --Charging that committee of education and labot which be is chairman, has been " with reactionaries who are to the interests of American , Genator Borah, served notice senate leaders that unless the is drastically changed he resign the chairmanship. or Borah's complaint arises out ,' the refusal of the committee to take action on his bill to create a com &fl to study the coal industry with in view to possible nationalization of m mines. h tim» rm Chicagoan May Die of Wounds --Assaliants Escape Searching HUNTERS SHOOT WARDEN Counc! Bluffs, lowa, Aug. 15--E A. Lindgren, twenty--two, federal war en for western lowna, was shot and probably fatally wounded by three amen whom he intercepted while they were killing game birds. Lindgren wrrived here lately from Chicago, where his family is living. Posses sgearched the vicinity, but could find meo trace of the men. Russian Destroyer Sinks, London, Aug. 15--A Central News Alspatch from Helsingfors . reported ::m' of a Russian . destroyer manuevers. No mention was wade of casualtios. 1 mtor Borah Threatens to Resign the Chairmanship of the Education PAGE EIGHT 15.--Approxt-- and children 1., | _ Chicago, Aug. 15. --Intimating that: developments at the Cleveland confer-- ence between coal miners and OP@r 'ators would make possible a speedy settlement of the Hlinois strike, Frank d-! Farringtom, head of the state miners' en | union, deprecates at present any at-- on | tempt on the part of the state author-- of | ities to bring about a joint conference ;q | between Illinois operators and miners, et Pa plan @seribed to Governor Small. In ip.| a telephone message from Clevcland, M-- ' he indicated that a change in the pol-- im--| ley of the mine workers may be ex-- ch | pected in the next few days that would m-- t enable the Illinois miners to negoti-- ng | ate with the operators & separate agreement for the state. President John SsTATE PEACE TO GIVE COAL Frank . Farrington, Head of !!!inol!# Miners' Union, Holds Out Promis® of Change in Attitude by Workers. L. Lewis of the national miners' union and the policy committee of the or-- ganization, according to Mr. Farring-- ton, realize they will have to yield to the demands for separate settliements in the different states. Should Mr. Farrington be nutborhe:) to negoti-- ate a separate agreement/ for Tliinois, the quéstion of arbitration would have to be decided first, according to Dr. F. C. Honnold, secretary of the Il-- linois Mine Operators' association. Fuel rationing will --get under way with the appointment by Governor Small of a fuel rationing committee for Cook county. -- perhaps the longest ever held in the United States. The first constitution-- al convertion assembled at Kaskaskia, Aug. 3, 1818, and @djourned August 2%, sitting only 23-- days. It was the shortest 6f the fivé. 'The second con-- vention met at Springfield, June 7, 1847, The convention of 1862 began its deliberations on January 7 and continued its 'sesasion until March 24, 4862. 'The convention which framed the constitution which is now the basic law of the state met in Springfeld "Con--Con" Longest in History. Springfield, Aug. 15.--The constitue tional convention, whose work is now before the voters of the state. WaAs by far the longest of the five held in Hilinois since it became a state, and except for the last comvention, which wtvo years to complete its --Phe recent convention was pro-- longed 'by. a contest between . Cook county delegates and downstate dele gates over limitation of Cook county représentation in the state legisiature. -uuondthomau:'z:-l railroad. A score of wit» nessed the accident. A movement was imibediately started by a number of residents of Norwood 'Park for the elevating of the railroad tracks. The second accident occurred earlier when Mrs. Hazel M. Buscher, twenty--ight, 1788 East Sirty--seventh street, wife of Rarl H. Buscher, a bookkeeper for Swift & Co., fell from an Illinois Cen-- tral train near the Park row station. She fell but clung to the rear end of the coach and was drigged 40 feet. She was removed to the Ilinois Cen tral hospital, where it was said she was seriously injured. Cavein Kills One, injures Two. i Cmmz \ COhicago, Aug. 15. --One laborer--was| United States Prohibition _ Leader, killed and two injured when several| Once Drunkard, Passes Away tons of wet clay in the basefnent of in Spain. the newly constructed Iilinois Trust ----~~ and Merchants' Loan bank at Woeset| Gramada, Spain, Aug. 15--John G. Jackson boulevard and South Clark| Woolley of Madison, Wis., prohibition streets, caved in, smotHaring and| candidate for president of the United crushing them. 'l\o't.dfllh!d-'m in 1900, died after an iliness vator Trunino, thirty years old. His| of some days, due to a cerebral attack. companions, Josegh Renich and Gia--| Mr. Woolley passed away before the como Federicko, were takem to hos--| arrival in Granada of members of his pitals. The workmen were digzing| family. John Granville Wooliey was in a pit, 15 feet deep, when the cavein born at Collinsville, O., Feb. 15, 1850. occurred. A dozen other laborers heard -----------iE~ the cries of the men in the bottom pf the pit and ran to their udlunce.l Bo.us B"'L__E!_ TO Plss 'Trains Strike Two Women. * Chicago, Aug. 15 --Two women w@&re _ Help Salvation Army Lase. 'M.mm ity Ting 9 Springfeld, Aug. m.'l"mn the | ® qva'.mm"' 2 _ ® fin'emh'{ of strangers, Mise Maire| -- ~:*:~ _ td m . a Salvation Army Wofker, who| washington, --boous contracted (ubfl'f'uhlll,'u-l' doing '9'! Jt MJ' .ml:;'--Antl Mef work for Illinois f004 sufferers | lD-;' and '!md th o wif at Beardstown, will be mable to uke! have chanee to déefen ge M@Op'm treatment at St. Jobn's sanitarftum, | per b: bill when it tmthe y near here. A fund WA# ~¢ollected by | co-*:flfl next Monda l.nn"" e George D. Sutton, sectetary to Oover-\ ately following passage " tariff mor Small, when it wa# learned that | fin. o e :l-".( Ray was unable ':' for tho' orcmuvigeeiearrieliieestiatizmmmen ment herself, M the monay | c." amhmmwm.?flm':.onsm ARE LOADED w mmz o @uring the flood at Kankakee, Aug. 15,--Gov. Len Smail said he had not yet decided whether to attend the conferemée of governors at Cleveland to discuse the coal strike wituation. '"There are any élements entering into «uch a matter," the N Whois governor said to the Associated Press, "and | am not sure yet just what sction 1 will take" Smail Undecided on wWEDNESDAY. AUCUST 16, 1922 PRESIDENT AND WORKERS CONFER Union Chiefs to Call Another Con ference With Railroad toll. Executives. HARDING APPROVES NEW MOVE it May Not Succeed in -.'wk'. as the Railway Officiats® are 'That the Incident te Closed. t President Harding, it was said, ap-- proved the new move of the railroad brotherhoods, but will take no part in | the deliberations. He feels that if anything can be accomplished now it can be done with the opposing fac-- tions facing each other across the table and not through mediation. « May Not Succeed. This was the anti--climax to a situa--. tion that was regarded as hopeless and even now raill and union officials are not certain it will be successful. Spokesmen for the unions declared that they had not sounded out the ex-- ecutives and cofld not hope to get a sufficient representation here to have weight. Rail officials declared that the !'"Incident is closed" unless the unions come to their way of seeing thingsy "We are trying to get some one to tncik to us in a way that will be help ful," declared L. E. Sheppard, speak-- ing for the brotherhoods. "We hope that we will be able to get some rail-- road executives in conference that are not so tenacious on some questions as others are. We vill decide in the morning exactly what is to be done in this direction. Washington, Aug. 15.--At & confer-- ence with Presideat Harding the rail-- way unions decided to call another conference with railroad executives in an effort to reach an independent set-- tlement of the shop strike. The call is to be issued immediately to a group of rail executives known to be liberal. Among them the minority have already offered acceptable con-- cessions to the shopmen. 'The deci-- slon of this conference is to be used as an opening wedge with the entire body of executives, the unions plan. "As long as we are mediating the case the executives will do mothing. The labor board takes the position that men on strike are not entitled to consideration at the hands of the board. We contend that when men go on strike their rights are only sus pended. 'This strike is a lawful one." , _ Are Trying to Run Trains. Mr. Sheppard stressed the point that it "is not the 'Intention of the brotherhoods "af this time to have an issue of unsafe equipment Instrue tions have been sent to all of the men to make an honest effort to run the * 'Whére alight defects have been found to locomotives or equipment, he deciared, the men have been directed to try to make the yuns, carrying less cars and traveling at a reduced or safe speed. But in spite of this new move the situation continues gtave. Even a con-- ference with a group of shopmen will not bring immediate relief, it was pointed 'out, while equipment con-- tinues to deteriorate and reports of disorders increase. _ "We can see no way of avoiding a complete tleup of the transportation system of the country unless the trains can be kept running in the face of united opposition from the unions."-- 'This statement from one of the members of the :nterstate commerce commission epitomizes the situation from the government viewpoint, a view that has not changed with the newest development. JOHN G. WOOLLEY IS DEAD Loadings for the First Five Days of Last Wesk Reached Total of the tee, m.rn:mm cars, an increase of T68 over the pre vious Friday. Loadings for the Arst five 4.,."]'"!'5"* 0060 " T'wenty--five LiberQyville .people attended the automobile races at Russell --an Sunday. Mrs. P. J. Bocke!man is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. K. Luebbe. Rev. E. J. Baity, Misses Stille and Helen Batty, Burgess Batty and Mark Elligworth motored to Grazss Lake on Sunday afternoon, Mrs, Edward Carroll and children and Mrs. Lawrence and _ children picnicked at Fort Sheridan oxn Mon-- day. f Mr. and.Mrs. J. B. Morse left on Tuesday for an outing in the wilds of northerit MWisconsin. They expect to be absent about two weeks. * b Tuln Mattocks, who has been t Miss Blanch Kimball in o. has returned to Liberty-- ville. There was a good attendance at the union vesper service on Sunday evening. Capt, J. W. Gorby delivered a very interestinc address on "The Great Deficiency.' William Alko{er attended the base-- ball game between Half Day and Diamond Lake teams at Diamond Lake on Sunday. The score was in favor of Diamond Lake, 6 to 4. Mr .and Mrs. Jack Bradford, Mr. Bradford Sr. and W. C. Triggs left on Sunday for a camping trip to Clear Lake, Wis. They expect to be gone about two weeks. Mrs. Stephen Cudahy and Mrs. Dean Bennett ind daughter Mabel attended the Pageant of Progress in Chicago on Monday. The Presbyterian Sunday school ' will hold its annual picnie at Round Lake on Friday, August 18. Members | of the Sunday school are requested to meet at the church at 9:30 a. m. S. C. Kimbail, assistant post-- master at Libertyville is taking a vacation. Mr. a~d Mrs. Kimball left on Wednesday for a visit with Mil-- waukee relatives. l C,. E. Wheelock. farm adviser for Lake county, returned from a two weeks' vacation on Sunday and is again at his post in the Farm Bureau office Mrs. E. W. Colby and son John and Mrs. F. H. Just and daughter Mary left on Wednesday for Marquette, Mich., where they will spend several weeks. . Mr .and Mrs. John Laycock and Mr. and Mrs. Rovert Laycock and family motore| out from Chicago and spent Sunday with the James Laycock family. SEEK STRAIGHT ROAD AT GREAT LAKES HIGHW AY Efforts ard being made by the highway department to -michm' out a crook in Sheridan road north of the main gate of the Great Lakes naval station near the north end of the navy grounds, it becarie known today. Superintendent of Highways Charles Russell, is seeking to have mavy authorities sanction the run-- ning of a projected strip of road through the outer part of the navy grounds bringing the road into a The Chamber of Commerce is working in favor of the proposition and has promised to help bring about its accomplishment. The road at the point discussed curves sev-- eral feet to the left. GIVE $800 CATTLE To encourage the raising of better cattle in this territory the Lake County fair, Libertyville, September 4 to 8, 4s offering $800 in premiums for the leading breeds. ' 'Many letters have been received by the fair management asking about the show. At least 75 animals are expected to enter the exhibit according to Superintendent D. H. Minto. Entries will close at noon on September 4th. In its appeal for entries to the show the fair management asserts that there are many reasons why the raising of more pure--bred eattle should be encouraged. Fair officials and exhibitors of cattle say that the use of a pure--bred sire on every farm will put stock farming on a firm basis in a short time. Cattle raising enables much of the | crops to be fed at home on the farm, | and builds up the fertdlity of the soil | by permiiting the return of the | manure to the land. When crops are sold off the farm the fertility of the soil gradually decreases. Cattle-- feeding makes the rotary system of: farming necessary, which does away with the evils of the "single crop" system, checks the growth of, weeds and helps to control plant diseases. The breeding and feeding of eattle ean be made a profitable business When right types and breeds of cat-- are raised, according to all live-- stock authorities. Serub cattle will not feed out well, and do not get the tip--top prices on the market. A pure--bred sire at the head of an or-- dinary herd of cows, will produce ealves so superior in type that they ean be fed and marketed at consider-- able profit. * Farmer: who are thinking of buy-- Ing a pure--bred bull are being urged by the fair to put off such a pur-- chase until they have had a chance to look over the herds which will be exhibited ADDITIONAL LIBERTYYVILLE ITEMS PRIZES AT FAIR The styles are in detail and tailoring is an wn&tionam. Prices range from-- August Sale Fursi Continuing the Wash Dréss Clearance, $2.98--$7.98 Hmdndsofdnunedndinalpedflpuch'.hnmdeupndhk to continue this sale with values of the greatest sort. AT «» (@ are dresses of voiles, ratine and | AT.¥p 2@ are dresses of silk . ponges, presents. In New Fall Styles Are Ready for Your Approval The new Fall styles in Betty Wales dresses are shown exclusively in Waukegan at this store. Women who appreciate the better grades of apparel know full well the superb qualities this celebrated line of dresses In the August Sale of Shoes Women's Dress and Sport Oxfords $4.95 . cmnnny In a widely varied range of styles this sale includes oxfords of patent leather, suede, kid, calf and sport combinations. Included are many oxfords of Queen Quality make. Lace and strap styles. Black, white, brown, tan and grey leathers. | 32 in. Tissue Gingham and Flaxons, 59¢ For cool summer dresses, in new designs and color ef-- lects. 36--in. D{: llhm-- Fully .hrmk; colors. Caasial -- vard ______ 79c Of finest ynm.dodymnddvgnflfinhh these are to be had in delightful color combina-- tions. patterns are included. "Betty Wales" Dresses Women's Wash Dresses $1.49 Boys' Wash Suits 1 Child's Cu;fnn Dresses 98¢ 1.39 Men's WC. Slm'tl"-c '-MG:C g;;m t Lne" Mek |1; Men's Caps -- . Boys' Sport Blouses, 69c & Women's Gauze Vests -- 10¢ | os_trm_stirtine strpes , of 3 32--in. Imported Gingham -- 59¢ yard 2.98 In The Bargain Basement Store ' 098 -x':izhm 1'50"-&':'! : 8:30 a,. m. to 6 p. m., Saturdays, Close at 9:30p%8A. at Fashioned of Fine Woolen Materials Embroidered with Silk or Wool Yarns Taxurious furs priced at a . saving is the wat incdthoAngthurSdeg;'. The choosing now are two--fold--first, the ents are compieteatthstimeandflmmo!thflm:gd- i@y_;aeeond.pricumlowerthantheywm be Anp.na&ht-flhbletorqahor"mfilhl phu_t_nonejl_wndrobe. At these prices many women wi AT skirts of velo 2.98 .::.id.' Mn bomespuns and novelty weaves. is Special Pricing Are Oxfords That 40--m. Coney Coats -- $49.90 Hudson Seal Coats -- $295.00 Sold up to $10 Pai Fox Chokers -- -- Furs chosen now will be held until wanted on a Priced as the Result of a Special Purchase 16.75 ° $35 Fall Skirts at $.98--$4.98 36--48. Silk Lingerie Crepe-- qv mir ,I Yard . Aink Capes -- -- -- $495.00 40--in. Sealine Coats -- $97.5 40--in. Marmot Coats -- $79.50 27 in. Domestic Gingham, 25¢ only. Good, washable 1.69 AT498 are skirts of sllk ig!lho'oolmymmd-;:t fashioned; white or black, pair_______------ Made with the wanted Pyra heel. Fashioned leg and 1 / seamless foot, pair___. 4A * Women's Silk Hose at 1.19 Pair Radmoor Radmoor make in and brown; also 'P"m in pirk, blue, tan 1 and lavender, pair____----_ * links and Links weol Tors" spuce Poee Astet *# --sEconp Handkerchiefs, 15¢ Phoenix Hosiery Women's Silk Hose, 1.49 Pair Infants' Wool Sweaters, 149 $19.75 in 2.10 1.49 1.19