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4* +o 3 three or four bottles of nitric and muriatle 'acid was used in destroy-- Ing the clotbhing. C The entire procedure took less than Uive minutes, according to the policé. Che iwo aclid throwers then bast-- ened out of the office and entered an automobile which they had left in charge of 'a third man just outside the building. They drove north in Market streset to Water street, ihen woesl,. up the bill 75 given the Goldstein company consid-- erable trouble from time to time «ince they established their plant hoere -- Picketing of their plast in (Wisher. 1971 caused the heads of against the union garment workers. T"twm still is in effect. police are inctlined <to think that the acid raiders planned to visit the plant early Tuesday morn Ing but werse deterred when the burglar alarm sounded. The woere called on that occasion . but tound no trace of intraders. Ilvm of what happened this morning h Incident is believed to be significant. EXPECTED TROUVBLE -- ~--Cammissioner--J.--¥ : Balr--#tated 40 day that the heads of the Goldstein eampany -- had> expected trouble: and had apfsaled to him yestorday ur] atd. : HMe caused an officer tb nl stationed at the plint aill night, Mrs. McCormick ~ To Have Post? but nothing happerned as it was not until the ':un-n left-- this mornp-- ing that trouble occurred. Warshington, Aug, 12%2--Mre, Ruaik Hanna McCormick, widow of the late Benator from Jilinolsa, is being boom-- ed for the veacanty on the oivil servy-- Jce MW of the late Mrs, Helen H. 4 3t L XXXIHII--NO. 3 _ SECOTION TWO LIBERTYVILLE, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1925 Employment of non--usion labor has LAKE COUNTY INDEPENDENT gigantic a task for one man,." said the cardinal addressing the gathering &t Quigley ~Preparatory seminary. "Theretore, 1 ask yos pastors to shoulder the burden of makiug this a great success. "At Mundelein, near, Libertyyille, there will be a gigantic opeumair cathedral, Where those not ot our fgith may come and watch and pray und worship with us The holy sae Stricken by hoart disease just after he stapped out of his car, Albert Hail-- ler of Melrose Park, Chicago, -- dled Tuesday evening in Lake Zurick. An Inquest held by Coroner J. L. Taylor later in the wrening brought dut the fact that be had suffered from heart trodble before. L Mr. Helller was an engingor . for ois;mm-nm With his w marted on a Tues :mummm. Zurich areund % o'clock. They had Fasn" thare" about fivre minutes ~when Y¥r. Heilier satapped out of the car. He hiad gone only x fow test when he The body was removed to an ander-- taking -- establishment, where the in-- quest was held later by Coroner J. 1« Taylor of ub.mvmc' Relatives had the retiains removed "Yor burial, DIES AFTER LEAVING Misszing Youth _ #. m-nothq«lmrsfllm. is iI1, ~ Whean last seen 'lg- The Waukegan police, as woll as the policeo of all north shore cities, have beon asked to conduct a search for Michael Roche,~40;who disappear-- ed from his home in Highwood, Aug. Park, Chicago, Drops Dead On Motor Sought Here TYVILLE INDEPENDE 106 affection, comfort and assistance of his wife. * & Adams, after taking these actions. stated that Grigsby had & &'l' that he bad known Mrs. -- in ranits there charging her, an< friend, with disorferiy conduct. Fear Tong War As Aftermath In by the powerful and wenithy on Leong Toas. The fact Mm Bing nurt'.vu raided mm hm on Leong Adets to charge p Sing ~men collaborated with the Oovernment in arranging the~ raids. According to the Chinese code any faction that attains immunaity from punishment of its own riolations by directing . Governmental . discipline against another faction thereby pro-- elaims war unto utter externmidation, and, according to rumblings and mutterings on the streets of Chinz-- town, the on Leongs are prepared to actept the battle challenge. Bo critical does the Tong situa tion appear that a score of detec-- tves cooperated with federal of-- ficials in going through ~Chinese quarters of both the On Leongs and the Hip Sings. More than fifty revolvers woere seized. The Chinese are arming themselres anow, it was learned early: today. -- Indication of Beach that he would n tas Lachnieat vharee sesinet him on the charge against him of _ bartering. confiscated drugs to addicts in exchange for valuables piltered by <them. -- Denni: J. O'Brien. 'Arraignment. of . sitteon Chiness, alt ~on -- Leong:--members,; seized in the optum den raids, and their re-- mum:&léill.mh- Admission by . ~ Beach and others that they bad made "purchas -*um."mwum f In the Chicago ~narcotlc is only a~shadow of tha N Other features of the natcotie ex-- and his erstwhile agents, Baxter, H; B. Dietrich and Lake Coun * Circulation Greater than « ot . Col. John Kelly Held To Grand Jury In Levine Stabbing fihed $2%% and costs. a total of $35, on a charge of disorderiy conduct. The police claimed that Tanner and Kelly were drunk and fighting when Levine started to leave the dance hall and that Levine was stabbed in the back. Kelly was raleased when his bonds were signed by bis stepgrand--{ather while Tanner palid his finse. Levine, who was sent to the Vic-- tory Memorial bospital after the stabbing, demandsd the payment of $500 (for hbis injuries As the court was undable to do that in a criminal suit. Kelly= was held over to th uP CCECE w ° As. a result of the stabbing, the American Leglion of North Chicago has taken drastic stops to avold any further disturbance at .the--Foss Park dances and no one will be permitted to--anter --the-- park .who has. been drinkiag. Up to. last Wodnesday night the--dapces wore cloan And a great success and the Legion de-- clares that therse will be no such occurrente at the park again. Runaway Youth Given Liberty 'Mrs" Mae Nuave, ?% (above), was chased uut ofi lhe IOWN UL ESTUM, leliee wym-hmtpaobomnmunlulmu-. But when she ;umm.-u'mw:mw-d.mculnw.m ThatranA -- wha tmenimih Areunizedk k receptiun comasulites to walt her Dance Hall Brawl That Resulted in Wounding Clyde Kauliman, who was arrost-- | for stealing a truck at ILAberty-- is -- aftar ha --ran awar from his whWich I;H:'mf:-' ty's Big Weekly WAUKEGAN WEEKLY SUN victim: Lake Co. Farm _ _ Bureau Warned About Poultry Poultry Fanciers in County Urged Not to Send Bick Fowls To Market _"Since aymptoms of many diseasps are very much alike,every offort should be made to prevent sick birds SE P s o o -- Thg.Jacal farm bureau is planning to repeat this warning to members and all farmers througbhout Lake county and it is erpected that co-- operation will be found all along the line. Lake county raises much poultry which fikds its way to the Chicago market and for that reason local farmers are much intarested Italy Warned Lonfdjon, Aug. 121. --Cardinal Gaspar-- H, in an article taken as ropresenting the-- Pope's--views, gare _tha _ Italian government to understand, according to today's times, that It_the govern-- ment intends to replaca . moral strength with viotence it can no long-- ar count on the approval of the Holy Frederick Herman Gade, and wifo, o(modoln:& mayor of Lake Forest about --years ago, has sold his home in that city to Voiney Foster, Lake Forester, accofrding to a doed recorded at the courthouse late today, The consideration is shownr to be $100,000. -- C {farrison, the Ar'.:'l-illo swimmer, who ~was takoen the English \Boulougnasg, -- Franco--Miss. 1lA4!Han --Mayor Sells $100,000 Land in --an -- exhausted condition HNght, was today pronounced camintax nbhysiclan to bave By Holy See "t.:.le-' Kisia was takan to th fo','jtiol &':"::":'" w to have | county ""'m'mm'" " * (Soage ie irvads 90 *A k s3 4¥ > 4 ml;» The robbebs next apparently wont to the Wilbur Luamber company in Grayslake . where they broke" into the place and cartied off a quantity of gluten. So far as can be detet-- .-'l:fll. the loss there was about And then going on further souty. the Rategan and Dobski stand was Iavaded and. there the loss was even greater than at. the other places. They took pop, cigirs, candy, ciéarettes, etc., at a total yailue of about $100. At this place they wl rled off eight cases of op which abows that they were operating with a truck. They gained entrance at this stand by taking theo screwys --ff the hinges. NoT at Exonw's Report had it that the robbers also visited the gas station stand Of tha Missesa Emma and Anna Eron Apparently next after. the High robberv, the rohbers went to the Raymond Dobsky gas station which is qst south of High's. Therse they ch.'od him out completely of cu':n_ Cigarettes, cigars, etc." and is been tobbed to find that the thieve bad not taken a aumber' of new tires which be hbad just the In the case of High bhe left ; tind when he found his place 73 Cabaret m in ':';::': release on BPath o. > $ fl ~----Fries To Dic in' _ Wine A ®ir _ Garden Of Allah Wins A Btidi "It appears as if the thieves hare intimate knowledge of the territory about Grayslake,." said one man, adding: "They seemed to know how and when to viait the places." The High live right back of their stant ~Dobsky was awsy for the wholse night and found his place bur-- glarized -- when he got back in the morning the total be says was about $75. INDS : OVvERLOOKED TiAEs $1.50 PER YEAR. IN ADVANCE C n nn nnangep s * f ponb ho ine Bareenrine Three Day Cclebration On" * In Prairie Where Set-- . -- _ tlers First Lived y Tazewfu(}"l!nfl im oys m';' -- Washington, III., August 12. -- Just 100 years ago today thke'first white settlers from the east trekked into Tazewell county and settled upor the prairies here, making their camp on what ts now 'the location' of Washington. T & in recent years had -- euch a----®widg ... pread appesal been made for release v of a federal prisoner. * P The hbearing lasted nearly two and , a balf bours. ® "Attorney General Sargont treami#1 A us with the utmost courtesy, and was C ertremely genetous in giving as (wil +4 time to present our case," Wood eald. _ -- Sargent gave the delegation no in -- dication of what action h¢g would -- -- take, he added. i "But hba was deepiy intereated -- im ----* the case, particularly because of Mo~ --> Cray's life long services.io Indiana." _ . °n o Inday NOW IS WASHINGTON A three--day celebration of the centennial opened here today, the principal feature being a pageant under the auspices of the Women's Club.. The guest of honor was Miss Mary T. Italin who has> taught school here for 50 years. The progrant tomorrow will be featured by a barbecue and publi# speaking. Thé principal orator will be the Hon. HMHenry Rathbone, of. Chicago. After the platform exer-- cises, there will be a baseball game between the Washington and Eureka teams. The program for Thursday, former residents of Washington are here for the home--coming. Present Plea In McGray_ Pardon Washington, Aug.12.--Armed with. . _ 2% letters and petitions from prom#-- a nent officials all over the country, & -- > delegation of Indiana citizens went _ . _ before Aitorney General Sargent, to= . day and asked for a pardon for forme . > er Governor Warrena To MeCray of Im------. Giana, serving ten years in Atianie n prison for forgery--and using the malle : .. to detrand. ~_The basis of the plea for McCray's _ release was that the' sentence, im : posed by Foderal Judgo A. B. Anger-- yon,~ of Indianapolis, was excessivo, 7 a®ordiag to Chase Ogborse, tormer C mmo(llchlpl.lmkro__i\;-fl' the delegation. O 8 Harry 8. New, postmoster general; # George Ade, famous author; and WUL~ -- _ Mays, czar of the motion picture in J dustry, joined in the plea for a pare . _ don in letters sent Nooe!l, and wthich % were turned over to Sargent. k R Noblesvilie, lad, August 14. With the special session of Hamilton Circuit Court a4jow until . the regular October term, it was considere® probable today thiat M--'l"h?m jall on bail. y are charged jointly with the murder of Madge Oberhoizer, 28, of Indianapolis, last April. _ _ When Judge W. M. Sparks of Rush« ¥ille was selected yesterday to O side over the trial following the #uc-- cessful move of the defense in diz quallfying Judge Hines, the Court made it clear that the 'trial could not be held before October. < Having already sapent Tour in jail, the defendants werse stood to favor a renewal of before the Supreme Court to obtain their release on bail. P. John P. Detienne, age TS, of ' says that love is no respecter of ' «ons He bas been married to Rachel Delicoaps of Wisconsin, AR the couple are now happily J at We --home in Zlom ---- uc rfme Mr. Betieonse who was a #)@0wer, met Miss Delcosps two years Am Door county, Wis.. He could . plain just what attracted them . each other: in fact, love> Jns thing that can't be expMined, ! -- They took out their lHcenae kegan several daye ago, J married in Zion at bis bome.. . 'Mr. Detienne is the Tather children, all martied. _-- .. Department of Justice said that not Celebrates 100 _ Y¥ear Settlement INJURED MEN : Notlolk, ¥a., Aagust nes, the Court the 'trial could Ictober. int Tour months its were nnldz Conurt to obtain hnd > i#X