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DISORDERS FLARE-- UP &TTACKS ON RAIL_ WORKERS AND BLASTS REPORTED. Kansas Givernor Threatens to Send Trgops Into Kansas City, Kan., if Riots Continue. On the Atlantic side new disorders secugred at Columbia, 8. C., where 11 men brought in to wark in the shops of the Southern railway were attacked by a crowd of strike sympathizers. _ _ Hostilities broke out again in Sad Berpardino, Cal., where four men, em-- ployges of the Atchison, Topeka & Fe shops, were attacked and beathn. Blots were exchanged by guards and an unknown man in the HKio Grande Western yards at Burnham, Colo., a suburb of Denver. The man, who an-- swered a guard's challenge by empty-- ing g gun at him, was believed to bave been wounded badly, He escaped, leay-- ing m trail of blood. ~ Chicago, Aug. 22.--Disorder contin red to fare in the rail strike during the earlysbours of its eighth week, de ipite peace negotiations pending At New York and assurapces by chiets of the #big four' that no sympathetic strike of train service employees im-- pends to bring complete paralysis to rail¥Gad transportation. Hurrying to Kansas City, following a negr riot in the Chicago, Rock Island & lm;sbop- there, Governor Allen of ¥ gave Mayor Harry Burton 24 We in which to restore order, thredtening to send troops if the situ-- a waus not improved, «-tr-i' gevernment while the dispute bwith Bavaria over the law for the dé fense of the republic is still under ne gotiation, and il}--timed at the moment when the Beriin government is trying to discourage demonstrations of the nature of that planned by the Munich reactionaries. Hindenburg is blamed for accepting an invitation, which can only contribute to the central govern-- meht's embarrassment, despite the fact that his appearance in Munich is des-- ignated as of a private character. m'of water 'mdaid supplying the bern railway shops at Spencer was Gévernor Alien said be was informed that <gunmen had been imported to in-- timidate men who wanted to work in the gailroad shops, Trogops were held in readiness to en-- trairf for Spencer, N. C., where the situstion had been tense for several daysy Following earlier outbursts a Y?' of the St. Louis--Louisville line of the Sduthern ralilway at Prince :r.'bohdbflb_mmdm { morning, reterfed'to work and n-*flnd pagsenger. trafi¢e which had tied up whas restored. Domenstration for Former Field Mar-- ,__ _' _ shal 1g Resented, ~ > : Beriin, Aug. 2z 'great demonstra-- mmummwu Field Hindenburg, who came 6; brofl h-'. 1 weese, Te ICED F:-fi | _ PoTATC ' ON1ONE a a cmner BERLIN, MAD AT HINDENBURG Bept May Gept. ... _ HOGB--Cholce light butchers, #.3@ uk _ to. fane?" en " t w ol Pss Wair ' to ney _ lig . *heay (butchers, $8.40G0.35; b&" ;..HIIP;OO:H to en:':. u:-. 1$10.00 . _ ul s im be, -- ©.00;, _ feeding 'lambe, $10.00@12.50; nunm «wethers, %6001.50; owes, I% BUTTER--Creamery extras, 92 score. %4%4c; higher scoring commands a premi-- jpim; extra firsts, 90--9% score, $%@894c: firsts, $§--89% score, ®W%@Ic; seconds, §3-- 87 score, 77%4@2%c; centralized, M%e, ladles, MM@T7c,; packing stock, Z¥@2Mc. Prices to Fetail trade: Tubs, 2%c; prints, W¥e. EGGS--Fresh firsts, 24@Bc. ordinary firsts, M@Zc; miscellaneous lots. ?%@ fi'um packed in whitewood cases, 30 ; checks, ll'"'r. dirties, 18@17c, stor-- Mave rovbrnt, | LVE ULTRY--Turkeys, He. fowls ; broflets, Mc; spring chickens, H3c; #, 14¢; ducks, Hic; geese, l4c; spring May HAY--No. 1 new timothy, $4.00G%E 0; No. 1 new light clover mixed, $21.00@73 0; No. ? timothy, $71.00@21.00; No. 3 new tim-- othy, $18.00@20.0, No. 1 new clover mixed, §16.00@18.00; No. 1 southwestern prairie. $18.00920.00; No. 2 southwestern prairie, §$14.00@17.00; Nebraska and South Dakota prairie, $14.00@18.00; Minnesota and lowa prairie, $12.00@16.00. Rye Bept. Dec. FLOUR--Hard spring wheay--Short pat-- ent, $.4007 0. % per cent, t'l&'l! Boft winter wheat--Short patent, $5.25G6.30; % per cent, $.00@5.06.. Hard winter wheat-- Bhort patent, $.90@6.00; % per cent, K. 6@ 5.75 Rye flour--White patent, $4.4G4.50, edium, M.11G+ 2. dark, $1.50@1.6 _ ICED POULTRYT -- Turkeys 4@%c; M@Mc; spring chickens, M@Bc, F-: 16@17c. POTATOES--Per 100 lbe., New Jersey $1.65@1.70. * ONIONB--$1.20@2.00 per crate CATTLE--Prime steers, §9.85G10.0; good cthoice steersn, $§.50@10.%; feeding steers, :llfl:l: helfern, _ 15.50@9.00; mfl& fair to choice, $.00@10.M; plain to steers, $2.00@%.50; plain to choice cows, $4,000/8.15, canners, $.50@8.40¢° outters, , bologna bulls, $.000@4.4; good To thdey caiven SgiL .O * ***~ W heat %; rough packing, $7 rain, Provisions, Etc. Chicago, August A1 THE MARKETS 10% FOR PEACE, NOT FOA WAB Tells Soldiers He Wishes 100,-- 000 instead of 28,000 Reminds Students That No Armed Campaign is Planned in Any Di-- rection, in Addressing Citizen-- | Soidiers From Camp Medde, HARDING 0. K.'$ _ CITIZEN TROOPS diers from Camp Meade, Md., decared he favored military training for more than 100,000 civilians annually, not for any prospective uzgresgive warfare, but to preserve peace. After reviewing the civilian troops on the ellipse adjacent to the White House grounds, the President called attention to the fact that 28,000 civil lans were given training this summer, compared with 11. last year. Inithe Camp Meade contingent were 1,000 young men from the District of Columbla, Maryland, Delaware and Pennsylvannia, who have been in training for three weeks. Declaring the boys had been bene fited by learning discipline, the Prest-- dent asserted "all America might well benefit by learning a little more im-- presgively the obligations of the <€itk zen to bis country." His address Fol "I could not allow the opportunity to pass without a word of felicitation and congratulation. You have afforded us, those who were in review and those who carried on the review,; & most impressive and reasguring spec tacle. You are citizens of c republi¢ wholly devoted to peace. There is not i thought in America of armed wam fare. There is not a design on the part of your country to carry on an armed campaign in any direction. "Concerned Only With Peace." "We are concerned only with peace and the security of peuce, and I like to think that this great rep: «e mnlmmyh.&m with its ideals, can have the assurance that comes to it with such a spectacle as you have given us. I congratulate you with all my heart. "It is a fine thing for the young, manhood of America to turn. from the, ordinary engagements of the vacation season to a study of militery service sure, however, but you have profited quite as well as your country. If my eyes testifies correctly, you have bene dMW'imnm«A'm' can mafhood. You have benefted by learning discipline. You have bene fited, as all Americans migh* well benefit, by learning a little more im-- pressively the obligations of the citi-- zen to his country. "There is mew assurance, there |s new confidence, there is new belief in the perpetuity of this American repub-- lc when one cam stand, as I have stood, and mote such a company of ready volunteer defenders as you have shown us in this review. Again my congratulations and my gratitude for your country." Mayor of Ohio City Bars Battle Between Dempssy and Brennan-- No Dumping Ground. Toledo, O.. Aug. 22. --Efforts on the part of Addison C. Thatcher, Toledo promoter who brought the Dempsey-- Willard fight to Toledo to stage the Dempsey--Rrennan fight on Labor day. struck a snag when Mayor Brough positively refused to permit the bout to be held here elther on Labor éay or any other date, CANNOT FIGHT AT TOLEDO "Had the Dempsey--Brennan bout originally been scheduled for Toledo I dndoubtedly would not have opposed It, but I refuse to make this city a dumping ground for a sporting spec-- tacle the state of Indiana doesn't want," said Mayor Brough. Washington, Four Dis in T Were Training. Aug. 22. --President ddress to citizemsol-- Fire. THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER WEDNESDAY, AUGUST #, 1922. 90,000 POUNDS OF The wool department is urging growers to ship their wool im-- mediately, so as to be included in the first grading. At present the wool market seems quite encourag-- ing and there seems to be very little surplus wool available in any of the producing countries. ' The Wool Pool department of the L. A. A. has now received some-- what over 90,000 pounds of 1922 Illinois wool, practically all of which is graded and r.&br sale. Several of the graded are of very good quality, ut due to the small amount in some of these grades, the wool may have to be sold with the woo!l of other states. By combining with other states to offer larger lots for sale, a much better showing can be made to buy-- ers. "How to thresh soy beans," is a question being asked by many who are attempting to grow soy beans for seed. 1 believe that almost any standard separator used to thresh wheat and oats can be equipped at tion of the charge made through-- out the nation that apathy exists concerning the punishment of those guilty, are the chief objectives un-- dertaken in the statewide cam-- pagin launched this war« by the Iilinois Chamber of Commercec. An appeal to the business men and other citizers of the state to raise a fund to enable Attorney Gen-- eral Brundage to expand his inves-- tigation in preparation for the u. dictment and prosecution of the slayers has been issued by the 'ChAmber as the opening gun in the campaign. Chambers of Commerce and sim-- ilar organizations in 102 cities, hav-- ing a total membership of 83,000. The removal of the stain of law-- lessness placed upon Illinois by the goal strike in Herrin and vindica-- a wery nominal expense so that it will thresh soys very satisfactorily. The trouble most people have is Hlinois Chamber of Com-- merce Seeks: Contribu-- tion for Investigation A suceessful campaign for funds will mean that the case will be presented co the Williamson county grand jury in sufficient strength to warrant the returning of indict-- ments, the Illinois Chamber points out. Only a short time remains and the first financial responses to the appeal will be devoted at once sQUIRE EDGEGATE THRESHING SOY BEANS LAKE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 1922 WOOL GRADED of the Liincis Chem-- aod Timoray»-- MERt3 Aua _ ATracumikut FoR 4n OormEL TAML THAT MR SW RG&S m»as Faukb To PAav FoR-- #Es An ARTFYL DopeE® Pur pont aCt m squrm our OF LTEYY;:G yvu.nort .o owby o U," pese *' --z~"~ EDITED BY C. E. WHEELOCK County Farm Adviser. ispeed and' not teeth that split soy beans. By using & large pulley on the cylinder shaft Of the separator, 1reducing the speed of the cylinder to 320--380 revolutigns per minute, land using other large pulleys to | keep the feeder, shakers, blower and | fan running at norma@l speed, the 'possibility of splitting the soys is ! reduced to a minimum. Wnen the cylinders run slow $ is advisable to | put in three or fm.rgbw:'uf concave teeth so that all * ns will be | threshed out of the pods and the straw snredded fine enough to go through the machine easi'y. Also | this finer straw makes better feed for horses and eattle. These ad-- | justments make a very satisfactory | bean huller out of _ an ordinary i wheat -- separator.--W. E. Riegel, | Tolono, Illinois, i In this state there is a certain group of farsighted people looking to the sport of future generations of anglers, and which is stocking the lakes with fish A report comes from Superior that thousands of fish were planted in the lakes of lDougl;s county M Stock Lakes With Fish | One hundred and»fifty cans of ||mAll fish, half of them bass and the rest sunfish, c , perch and 'r"llh. were obtz'by Senator from the W | tion commission, m not being avle to adjust the machine so it will thresh zlhllt splitting the beans and will t: same time get the heavy straw through the blower. First, remember that it is With the mid-- heat de-- scending the Wlxhke region is a mecca for the city folk, and those who are able to tear them-- selves away from the toll of the of-- fice are availing themselves of the proximity of these refreshing rural portions, in unprecedented numbers. County Farm Bureau--~at the state tournament neld at Olney August 23rd. Tourist Traffic to Penin-- sula Sets New Summer Record Leo Fenlon and Chas. Bradske, winners of the tournament at the Farmers' picnic, will gepresent Lake HORSESHOE TEAM to rushing further --~ps in the in vestigation, official= / the organ ization say. Springs, Gordon, W , Minong and Spooner lakes. A g# ship-- ment of bass fry has r:ufi been received in Birchwood the pur-- pose of restocking the lakes in that vicinity. The shipment was the larg-- est ever to be received here at one time. Tourist traffic in the digtrict of Iror. Mountain, Mich., has demanded much of the time and attention of the upper peninsula development bureau this season. Thousands of vacationists have sought the delightful climate of the Cloverland resorts, and the@ mani-- fold diversions which it has to of-- fer, such as trout (shing, auto-- mobiling over excellent romds and visiting numerous points of inter-- est. Record Fish (1tch. It is expected that more than 10,-- 000 automobiles wil! enter Clover-- land this season by way of the straits of Mackinac. |ast year there were 5,000. The dai's average of ears arriving at St. !snace the last month was eighty--fhiv~ "If Clover-- land does not attract 7>.000 tourists this season, we will he decidedly off our predictions," declared George Bishop, secretary an~ manager of the Upper Peninsuls Development bureau. James Charles, projrmietor of the Charles chop house a: Eau Claire, holds the season's rwcord for big fish in that district, «ith the catch of a thirty--seven ; und muske-- lunge, which he pu ~i from the Flambeau river. 1t »quired more than half an hour -- play to tire the fish sufficiently : pull him up to the boat and sho* him. ~3) GOES TO OLNEY THE CONSTABLE wWAs UNCOMPROMISING etor of the Eau Claire, ord for big h the catch ind _ muske-- i from the yaired more mR S5X4G668 :5 &4 wCC FElrow--Too Ban ME --won'r PGVY MiS . ATTORNEY--AT--LAW Pirst Nation@! Bank Building. Telephone 57 ---- LIBERFYVILLE ®@The horseshoe @ontest is one of the big features of the state picnic, and those who attend will see some real artists at hurling the shoes. Joe Hesket ang E. A. Torbett have won for the ;fim years and re-- cently won the championship from Missouri. One more winzing game and the cup is theirs to keep. The same teapy represented Lake county last year and with the prac-- tice since the tournament a year ago will score well up towards the front and may give the champions a run for the cup, There are a number of mineral mixtures on the market that are no doust valuable as a supplement to the grain and forage in the hogs ration. The following mixture is recommended by the University of Illinois: C. B. OLNEY. D. V. M. VETERINARY SURGEON 161 Lincein Awe. / _ Fhene Charcoal, wood ashes or slack coal, five parts; ground limestone or air slacked lime, one part; ground rock phosphate, one part; salt, one part. Compare the price of prepared | mixtures with this home made| formula and the advantage of mak-- ing your own mineral ration is evident. ; | This mixture contains all the hog needs unless there is some disease in DR J. L TAYLOR y ~~v5~+1=~ l r> geai MINERAL MIXTURE FOR HOGS Assistant State Veterinarian M 0 R »t¥»t t tm || Farms, Houses and Lots Sold for _ Exchanges of Property a Sperialty | REAL ESTATE, LOANS, RENTING AND INSURANCE ' | Offite Phone 3148 N. Ashland Ave. _ [m «13 CHICAGO, ILL 2 Deors South of Belment C1 4n To SEL you---- HAavE A¥ Cupe o ooo Pn oo o uen Myfln'mdyh'gm ' this better d'l-hT T "'Bou'h mn"ndwfllhd-). mnmI.?fllm service whese high Phone today--we'll send a representative premptly. -- Advance Sheets of Premium List and Hand Book now ready. Big Book will be issued July 25. John G.~Wirtz, Secy. W. I. Woodin, Pres. Cash Or On Easy Terms BEstablished 1888 MEMBER COOK COUNTY REAL ESTATE BOARD LAKE COUNTY FAIR Labor Day Week, "Bring Your Neighbor" would use. W 1 f family laun waists, blouses, mss too, tm astmtetrertr, 'eses everything that 'nood. W-Ah'h * e We relieve you of the annoyance and . We lieve f the annoyance and of having a ln;n:msbm&ohm--my:mmfi--l-- and bother of washday-- : ¢ 4 We do all of your washing, with rainsoft, water and mfid.m"mpdwm;%&.ud Then we iron your flatwork, without friction or wear, upon "Where City and Country Meet®" Libertyville, Hlinois Send it iss is ie npareit We return your bundle complete-- To the Old 69th Annual JOHN HEIM HIGHLAND PARK Akp 12emeryyn mgured Pag Phies veate O@rng a.c.t.co. PAGE SEVEN sBEV E.