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: Local Veterans Should P a y \ _ Even Though Reinstated '\ _ Policies Are Not Back.s § & > Waukegan and North Chicago --~~~~--Men, ConvVicted of Booze "l.)o::' believe the woman who uy'; -- «3 nothing <to wear. There . mtually a skip somewhere.--Rock-- .. Sord Republic. s | gully settieg 'roufi tor denial. 'Among the wb these since pro-- figmauuo a national policy is "of Th ¢¥6 Bonner, 279 Fed., s wherein Federal Judge Bourquin, { Montana, refused naturalization -- in 1922 ~because the -- applicant, a tiling his petition and before _hearing had been sentenced to : figre "The whole hearted and unfalter ing services of so many organizations and individuals without hope=of per-- monal reward or gain, is sufficient to make every one reéalize that service in the military and naval forces dur-- ing the period of the Jate war is ap preciated by the American people. .. WAR VETS HERE ---- 'TOLD TO SEND possible; --however, those who for insurance during the latter-- of June and the first two days July cannot reasonably expect Policies for some time to-- come. -- *' "In the meantime -- all J should be urged to continue :'flydmtw should nhohtnnmw from writing the bureau as additional correspondence will only tend to de: hymastowwgt)chnueot to send their August premium e thonuth,oyhaum\nmnal their policies. _ Recommendation that this eours' be taken is coutained in the follow-- ing letter from Gen. Frank T. Hines, director of the veterans' bureau t the director" of war service, na beadquarters of the American "I know that you appreciate that tb:hwortm.t;fl:mot such 'a large num a "'!!N!-fl!a_d-mfl'y-,"?rm policies is a task of unusual propor was a principle of the Attachment to which on the part Bonner must be proved before he may be admitted to citizenship. the language --of the court:; -- "It. is not enough to bob?gnchod to-- soi of the principles the constit There must be proof of attachment to all of them, including that of pro-- €Auring the fire years immediately mmspflhmhmm- a man of good moral character, at-- tached to the principles of the con-- btitution of the United States and wel! disposed to the good order and and imprisonment for maintaining a common nuisance, a building w in intoxicating> liquors were unlaw-- fully kept and sold. It was con ed in behalf of the applicant that offense was only a | L but the court ruled that prohi h'fpiuis of the same. * ' The published reports contain deci-- wions rendered by the courts quite hibition." REASON S ~EXPLAINED * In one case cited by Commissioner Cris: the naturalization certificate of 'ALIENS BARRED _ FOR VIOLATION -- OF PROHIBITION -- A~number bof aliens in Waukegan and ~North Chicago who have been gouvicted of violating the prohibition may find | themselves -- barred from titizenship, according to a statement VOLUME NUMBER KXxxv. CANNOT BECOME CITIZENS AUGUST PREMIUM )):"4 l--*i E' a LAKE COUNTY INDEPENDENT ---- Loke County's TBE D TVUIUI T T TAIXMUTDDAINT LIBERTYVILLE INDEPENDENT as =rapidly as Detroit,. Aug. 24.--George Halde-- man and Miss.Ruth Elders were ex-- pected here today to test a Stinson-- Detroiter monoplane in which they will. try' to best. the Atlantic on a dash to Paris. --They are said to be backed in Whesling, W. ¥a. _ -- .__Mrs. Fox was the mother of fifteen children, nine of whom are now liv-- ing. She is survived by five sone, An-- drew ot' Riverbank, -- Cal., Fred of Salem;.John, Jr.. of Waukegan, N Chartes and Bert of Pleasant Prairie and four daughters, Mro. Kate Jarnigo of Salem; Mrs. Herman mm of Salem; Mrs. WM and Mrs. Herman Seymonek of Kenosha. ~Bhe is also survived by thirty one tg_n_d children and eight great grand chMildren. * n I '. . c ccs .--1*-'--"; e r received from:the tax has not yet been received by the-- state »depart-- Spring{field, IIL,-- Aug." 24.--Refunds of 2--cent gasoline tax to mm claim use of the fue} for-- ultural machinery will not be made until the latter part of September, it was an-- nounced here today by A. C. Bolling-- er, state director of finance.. --_ _ _ ame~g the county pfoneers, died at the home of her '"';t:' Mrs. Kate Jarnigo, -- in Salem, ~-- Tuesday morning after a long iliness,. Mrs. Fox was born in Germany on May 15, 1846, and came to mm- try at an early age. She came = ly to Kenosha county and has lived here since that time. + t .A m $ FARMERS GET TAX -- REFUND IN SEPT. Mrs. Cathetine Fox, 81, widow ol the late John Fox,"and widely known was seriously injured when his l} was caught in the elevator of a di loading machine in a gravel pit at Gurnee T ernoon. . The arm badly --cut. -- several long .deep gash being cut/ in 'the 'humerus and forearm. fn each case tbe cuts extended to the bone., The young man was engaged in oil-- ing the machine while it: was in opeéer-- Ation when he was caught in the ele Ray Dixon. aged 20 years, of Gur-- nee, son of Ray Dixon, member of th6~ real --estate and insurance firm of ~Reeves and Dixon of Waukegan MOTHER OF JOHN FOX DIES AT HOME IN SALEM TUESDAY AXAL BISGUARD builds boats with old newspapers in his spare time. bh"u&nvfiu.d.&m_%w. TO TEST PLANE . . He Bhilds Boats of Old Papers SECTION TWO _ LIBERTYVILLE, LAKE COUNTY, LLLTNOTS, THURSDAY, _ --AUGUST 25, 1927 ~J P French & wft to E Nowicki & eA o2 Af o4, A ty k C T & -!"Co.&o C G Anderson, D Helen Stelling, to F' G>Young & wt WD $10. NE ar NW ar pt NW ar NE ar Sec 20, Kl#. 5 * Béfii 'Garden & wi to J N Lee & wf QCP $10.; Lot 1, Gardens Subn Lot 21, Org!> Subn Lake Forest. _~ 3 i EN:N-'::muS::.'.Jau-QD 1 J Abt to A 1. Miis, QCD $10, NB ar NW ar Sec 23, Deertleld. _ _ ME . Mitchell & wt to W P. Wel-- land & wt WD $10. (SE ar NE ar Sec 13, Grant. sA 5 is}* ~O Hook: & wtto N J Converse WD $10., Lot 14-- Pistakee Country Club, rogie. 2t hm o te mst & gr gr r ; 13, Grant. fs : q""?a R& 0 Samueison & whto A 3t Peter & wi WD $10. Blk 72 H PK.;: -- _ F_ Fisher '& wft to E Fogtman e wt _ WD $10..© Lot 39, Second Ravine Forest Subn See 2, Shields. _--__ _ $1. ~NE ar See 25, Antioch, Sec 30, 'Lake Forest Tr and Savngs--Bk to A Olson, QCD $1. Lot 31, Everts and Jeffery's Divn of land, Secs 14 and 15, Deertield. C $* J H Tustain & wt to D Hallinan, gl:' $1800. NE gr NW qr See 27, E J Weiskopt & wt to F Gosswiller WD $10. Pt Sec 16, Libertyrilie, > --~ .8 C T Co to C M McCann & wi D $10, Lot 9, Bik 15, Terrace Subn NE ar SW ar Sec--28, Shields. * ~ E M Heinroth & husb to A--C Ja-- 'eobsen. WD $10. Blk 18, Winthrop ;Harbor, |-- --~P C Gibson & wt to F J Conway & wft--QCD $1. Lot 12%, Washington Heights Acs Secs 20, 29 and 30, L. Huszagh to W O Huszagh & wi D $10. NW,frl qr frcl See 11, Grant. -- Wkgn Nafl Bk to G E ~Bellock,. D Oaks, Antioch. 4 oo E Genlden to L.G Fairman & wft WD $10. SW qr Sece 27 NW ar Sec 34, Antioch. las. & 28 C T & T Co to L Sexmith & wt D $1250. ~Lot 24 Hovlands Pk Acre Subn Sec 21, Deerfleld. A J . Jewell & wt to £E Holt & wt QCD $10. Lot 11, the N hf Lot 11 and S gr Lot 1%, Wkgn Investments Subn, Wkgn. » " 8 H Hanson & wt to H M ~Lind-- gren-- WD $1., Lot 19, Blik 4, Warrens Addn to Wkgn. ' --_L G Fairman & wt et al to E--Gel-- den, WD $10. ~Lots 9,; 10 and 11, Bik 5, Butler Fett & Co's Crooks Lake Aug. 19, 1927, NT .. Lake County s Big Weekly. 'AUTO OVERTURNS; ~-- DRIVER INJURED «BJ Giss & wfi to W G Schuits 4| SOU!ers and> police guarded. the wt WD $10;. SE cor NW ar SE ar| UUited States embasey and the dem-- Sect '19, VerBon._ '" | onstrators were not allowed to ap-- ~ C--T. & T Co--to. W Mac§Steven, p| ProAch 'within half a mile--of the $10, Lot 52,. Hoviands Subn See 21] Pullding, :. _ Deerfield.> *' * |~ At was the worst rioting Paris has O J Kille &--wf to M Marcuson WD| known since the war, .: ~ _ -- &:. Lot 19, Blk 9~Blumbergs Subn| Between 200 and 250 'persons . were l.' m s E.'A fl % 'm't"- * Tc i:# __A Ostrander to F--K Nimpfer, QCD|-- Shouting "Down with the Amerf $1. Lots 30 and 29, Lakeside Wal--| CA@R* anarchists and: communists tonian Subn Sec 3, Grant. :~--~ _ --_ | broke into theatres and raided cafes, _A M Lyen & husb., to H E Branyan|¢mashing furniture and crockery and WD $10. :NE ar NE qr Sec 21, Wken,) driving out patrons,. . ; "m! W"d&'* § ,' w?'w' n ' tw _,g:_ t -- "u m Subn, Kents. _ _ -- _ ~* """--"A0al UR one -- procession / of 2,000 rioters the pavement on-- Milwaukee road _ south . of. Libertyville overturnell io the ditch, early this morning. Horan the diteh, early this morning. Horan was removed from the ?chu of his car and rushed--to the Victory Memtirn»rial ~hcspitar~ where after. his injuries were treated noe left for his home in Chicggo. street, : Evanston-- received 'cuts and bruises when his automobile leaving 'will leave when he figures that be has worked himself into--the best pos-- sible condition up here, j -- Gene is enthusiastic about this ad-- frondack retreat. He is not bothered by the crowds and the summer visit-- ~ore here respect his desire for privacy He is not anxious to rush himself into the excitement and confusion that reign near the scene of a big fight. of the Culver Naval school crossed the finish line abead of the crews of 'the Great Lakes Naval Train-- ing station in the annual commence-- ment --regatta on -- Lake Maxinkuckee yesterday. -- The lightweights outdis-- tanced their rivals from the regular service .by a dozén lengths or more and there was also & wide strip of open water betweenr the heavy crews $1000. Lot 8 .Hoviands Subu, Sec l smm- d:' *4 Ad-:.n 24--Efforts are made to get e Tunney to Illinois as quickly as possible but this r":{"' champion has remained adam-- ) A « . _ Chicago business men interested in the fight figure that the titleholder shoull be on the ground early so as to build up interest in the match. . Tunney, on the other hand, con-- tends that he is going to.do the fight-- ing and as far as the taiking is con-- m. 'he nw'ig leavre it 't:n'th'. pro-- and t commissio . It became known today that the real réason for. Billy Gibson's visit here ea:ly this week was to attempt to prevail upon Tv-- ey to change his plans and be at his IMinois training quarters at the Cedar Creet country club by Sept. 1. -- > > Howeger, it is a well known fact that manager or' no manager. Gene Chippy and the heavy cutter crews GREAT LAKES CREW ~-- LOSES TO CULVER Peterson had been paid $72 Satur-- day., Being a firm believer in keep-- ing money 'in circulation he started on a good sized jag in Waukegan Bunday. Tuesday he rmh# Liber-- afllla and met Anderson.~ Together bought--a pint of wood: alcohol An & drug store and continued theit carousal. On ~being sufficiently il-- luminated they sought : out a grocer --and 'tried to buy onions .They failed to get together on price so Limberry . The alcohol bottle was resplendent with <labels reading "Puoison" "Not To Be Taken Internally" 'Justice H. M. Bartiett fined : Peter-- son '$10 and Anderson $40, Jf Enoch Peterson, Forest City. Is., and Oscar Anderson, Mundelein, had known their onions they would. not 'have begh in jail in Libertyville to-- While they finally landed in a gro-- cery. store trying to Buy Bermudas they actually got their start. on the dAownward path in a drug store, it was learned . from Marshal Dennis, Lim-- TRY TO GET GENE -- -- TUNNEY HERE FOR EARLY TRAINING Champion Wants to Ha n g Around:--New York Instead of Training Here. John. Horan residing at 702 Asbury TRY TO FAILED TO KNOW | -- ~THEIR ONIONS; 2 -- LAND INBASTILE Libertyville Pair Start Jag in . Drug Store and End in Gro-- cery and Then Jail. -- . ---- Culver, Ind., Aug, 24.-- ar~ .. As a result he BUY --BERMUDAS : No Americans were injured. <--~ jioters® battled fiercely with the po-- lice--in~ the > boulevard : Sebastopol wherb they' tried : to-- érect a: barri-- cade to hold back the gendarmeric. : Soldiers and> police guarded the gg(edi States embassy and the dem-- onstrators were not @llowed to ap-- Powers Hapgood ,the Indianapolis liberal and former Harvard :varsity track athlete, who was committed to the psychopathic. hospital ~at the height . of the. Sacco--Yanzetti affair, was released and today was planning court action against the --state police. RESTORE ORDER IN PARIS °* : Paris, Aug. 24.--Order was restor-- ed hére by the police today after more than 200 --persons. two gcore of them poli¢emen, had been injured in violent rioting' by --10,000 socialiste, communists and anarchists in protest against the Shcco--Vanzettt executions uowl:esdcec-mum committee to be organ at"a .national 'conference in New York on Saturday and Sun-- . Boston's great police guard was reduced to a ~minimum today, al-- though a few armed men were still on watch in the pouring rain in front ~of public buildings. -- day. zetti, . to . bring about a -- senatorial investigation of the department of justice and to set u&: commission to inquire into the ision of: Gov. Alvan T.. Fuller and: his advisory committee will be the object of a na-- are planned for other cities. : No clergymen will be asked to be. pres-- 'ent at the funeral here. h try was .meeting with opposition from cities outside Boston according to word received by the committee. To .establish> the > "innotence" of Nicolg -- Sacco 'and Bartolomeo Van-- A plan to take 'either the© bodies 6F the ashes on a tour of the coun-- _ it more than 200 persons are to take part in a funeral procession a permit from the street commission-- ers must be secured. If the mourners ride police said every courtesy would Cremation at Forest Hills crema-- tory was virtually decided upon-- the ashes of Sacco to og to his wid-- ow and the ashes of Vanzetri to ;m sister, Luigia. for removal to taly." _©> f be . extended to facilitate the prog-- ress of <the cortege. § Some ~national figure will deliver the funeral: oration, under present plans. --~At that hour demonstrations north end in order that they may He in. state for three days. Owners of the building housing the Sacco-- Vanzetti committee headquarters ob-- Jected to the use of the building and a hall was eought. : If 'more than 200 nereans ara tA mit, Aanother group was arranging to take the bodies from a west end undertaking shop lo a hall in the orders in other PMrts of the world, efforts of the Sacco--Vanzetti defense committee| to 'stage a monster fu-- neral cortege was meeting with stern opposition. here today, -- The bodies of the two men, un-- der the law, must be disposed of be-- fors sunset Friday, unless the health department issues a special permit. In Yiew of the legal complications and in view .of disorders elsewhere, the plans of the committee were ten-- tative. > While one group of.sympa-- thizers was seeking a funcral per-- ARGUE ONPLANS FOR SACCO FUNERAL PLAN DEMONSTRATION *Boston. Aug. 24.--Because of ympathizers Hope to--Have a Huge Parade But Officials . -- _ Seek to Prevent it. Clifford L. Owens, 18, of Hoboken, N. J., hopped off on the first layp of a two weeks' jaunt to Montreal and back. Owens will take the boat to Boston and fromthere begin pedaling into Canada. He will make the trip back bDY bike. TWO--THOUSAND--MILE BIKE TRIP began Saturday morning, when . Youth Off on Long Grind WAUKEGAN WEEKLY SUN WORLD Ti ndon, ~Aug. 34--':51 persons . are khownh to have been killed and others are believed to have been killed-- or iny--red in a train wreck on--the south-- railway today--near seven .oakse when a commuting train waes derailed ; »ally, Coroners chemist today advis-- ted police he had discovered traces ol iboth carbolic acid and ijodine in the +body of Mrs. Cecilia Krause's two months old baby. . A 7 | Nelly, coroni at five 'o'clock.this --afternoon.. The total number of casualties has not yet been ascertained. -- '~A few of the papers suggested a boycott of American goods, especially moving -- picture flms > and ~ auto-- Mexico -- City, . Aug. 24.--Volunteer forces dispersed=a rebel detachment near Nautla. state of--Vera Cruz, kill-- ing: three rebels, ~according to: word from Vera Crus today. Berlin, . Aug. 24. -- Newspapers throughout central Europe continued today their denunciation of the Unit-- ed states as a result of the execution of Sacco and Vanzetti in the biggest of Sacco and Vanzetti in the editorial spree since wartime. _Some editorial writers hold up the United States as "Barbarous and dol-- Mrs. Krause mainiained she had given the baby ioGine by mistake and, panic--stricken when it died, told her husband two robbers were responsbile for the tragedy. * The inquest was to be held late tod"o * + ; PLAN SACCO MEMORIAL SERVvICE Chicago, Aug. 24.--Hopeful that the police will not interfere, local radi-- cal leaders went jforward today with plans for holding a ~gigantic me morial --meeting here for the late Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo VYan-- zetti. ~~> ; Headquarters of Chicago Reds on Lincoln street were in deepest mourn ing. Black and red bunting streamed from the top ol the building to "the sidewalk. $ James P. Cannon, secretary of the International Labor defense. in a for-- mal statement, called the execution of Sacco and.Yanzetti a "legal--lyach-- ~--A man isn't--licked until he begins 0 blame his wife, for 'his failure.-- m"" POISON FOUND IN BABY'S STOMACH . The clash followed a meeting of between-- 5,000 and 6,000 Sacco--Van-- zetti sympathizers in Hydée Park. The demonstrators --had threatened to pa-- rade through Oxford street and the police were under orders to prevent the parade. o DISCHARGE 1,000 SYMPATHIZERS 'Bydney, Australia, Aug. 24.--One thousand workmen employed upon raillway construction and 800 power house employes were dismissed today for quittinig work to particip&'te in a Sacco--Vanztett; demonstration. dent : Wilson avenue towards the American embassy building. "r, «. Another detachment of the mob marched through the Etoile section where the homes of many wealthy American residents are located, sing-- ing <the +"Internationale" --and the d@ent | Shortly after midpight rain began to fall and the mob began to break up. ; Lt * y DISPERSE MEX REGELS SCORES THE U. S. TEN ARE KILLED $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE in the United States. Besides com-- peting for the national shooting bon-- ors with CMTC students ~from "the 'Other eight Corps' areas they will 'be given --training in marksmanship by instrhctors from the Infantry echoo!, Fort Benning, Georgia. The purpose of this-- training being to create a nucleus of expert shots who «will be ~qualified to" act> as instructors in some future --emergency as well As to arouse interett in marksman-- ship in all parts of 'the country, Walter 'F. Stepa, Chicago, I!I. ® George I.. Wirt, Russelivilie, Ark. They will come into contact with the best rille and --~pistol zsho's in the United States _ Teams-- repre-- senting the army,; the navy. the ~-- _ Camp Perry, Ohio. Aug. 24.--Out of several thousand young men from all-- walks of life who attended this sumter's Citizen's Military Training camps in the 6th--Corps Area, com-- prising the states of lilinois, Wis-- consin-- and Michigan, 12 young men were selected to repi¥@sent the trai-- nees of their--Corps area iu--the Na-- tional ~Rifle and -- Pistol . Marezes which Open here September 1 to continue until September 18. The "members of the team from the 6th from all the states of the Union and also the best civilian ehots in the country are assembling for the big-- gest shooting event ever to be. held The further a wild rumor travels -- the wilder #t gets.--Pana Palladium. s v A HUSBAND'S HYMN Here's to the Ladies, . Lord bless 'em! Recall how we used to help dress em? But now, what a joy and a blessing! We live in the days of sane dressing. Bo bere's to the Ladies, Lord bless emt : * tp They're as fair as they were when 'we dressed 'em. ---- > IIL Corps Ag; arrived here Sunday. The names 'of the members of the team from the 6th Corps area are: Albert P. Barry, Detroit, Mich . Chéster William > Beaman, -- Great GET _ EXPERT TRAINING Chester Beaman of Gr ea t Lakes With 12 Boys From Sixth Corps Area. C. M. T. C. RIFLE STARS AT CAMP _ _ PERRY FOR MEET > brace but one cycle, or the finishing of the world study by graduation. History of Hlinois instead of civics will be observed in 7th and $8ta the t to be the #ly changes. the--value of both,. R Very, very few changes are being made in _books. Manner of study and the.amount to be covered are really ture course. While school does not start until Sept. 6 some of the early migrants have departed but there is stiHl an opportunity to study a few. The ad-- vance of spring, however, gives the children an ideal chance to watch the birds and learn their habits. They will prepare note books that will be thered tribo and their history. Star study was gone into for the past two years and some teachers will still continue this course on a small scale believing it a perfect stimulant of the imagination.© Prior to 'that trees had been the eubject gone into. A~more complete English series will be studied this year, he stated, and algebra instead of geometry will :e'_ the founo_:electol"tor Tth and since this -- course: was> studied. -- The work calls for the watching of nest-- ing birds, feeding, habits, song, change of coloring with the sezrson, flights, food and habits. Usually two Bird strdy has been selected as a feature course for the rural schools of the county it was lezsrned today from T. A. Simpson, county superin-- tendent of schoois, who always has a feature study a year in order &0 broaden ~the children and fire their aikes, IIL. z* Kenton 1. Carris. Moline, IiL. Elden Leroy Finn, Milwaukee, Wis Francis L. Hall, Dryden, Mich. John W. Halberg, Quincy, 111. Elvin F. Niem, ishpeming, Mich. Hal Juasbman Pattinen, Monmouth. James A. McGuie, Texark--na, Ark. Henry Frank Meininger. Cicero, SOME KEEP STAR STUDY T. A. Simpson, County Schoct Supt., States Few Changes Will be Made For Year. RURAL SCHOOLS TO STUDY BIRDS FOR SPECTAL SUBJECT It a week are given to the {fea-- Paris News. more than threse years to give of <the fea-- ¥ al--