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_ 'One Hundred Guests Are Met -------- at Station By Admiral gago were the 'guests of the Great Lakes naval station Wednesday aft-- ernoon, Aug. 20. The party included about a hundred visitors.: It arriv-- Federal Business association of Ch+ noon, where it was met by Admiral Craven, the <commandant, and a number of the officers of his staft. After a reception at the hostess house, where the visitors met a--re scelving committee of officers and employes of the training station and that delighted the visitors and won vigorous applause. The visit of the Federal Business Lakes was in conjunction with one of its regular meetings. The meet-- Ing was presided over by the Hon-- orable George E. Q. Johnson, Unit-- ed States attorney for the northern district of lllinois, who delivered a brief address in which the objects of the association were outlined. He expressed gratification ntboo!gl_l: und to get better acquainted pitality and entertainment which had been provided. in his response Admiral Craven, were concluded with a cordial et-- mummum of the association, for the warm wel-- account of the activities in progress in the ninth naval district and told of the character of the work under-- aken at the training staifon, and of mpqdva)'-o'otl_ll'lltr!m This might be a brighter world, too, it some radio singers 'could sing as well as they think they can.--Los Angeles fimeSTA.W government, and it is said that they were formed forf the purpose of pro-- moting officient business-- methods and exercising greater economy in the various departments and branch-- es of the United States government. at by the Great Lakes Glee club more cordial relationship thus blished would promote the ob naval district, the party pro officers and members of the While the luncheon was in J t Byc panh ons fve oo peandngs Fuipr o9 there is a place known as the "exchange," has little knowledge of what it means to give telephone service. Back of your telephone and of.each of the other one and one--quarter mullion telephones operated by Back of Your Telephone stenographers, motor vehicle drivers, all these and mmmmfii!*e?flr%% "Of all the public services there is none in which the human equation is so important as in telephoneserv-- viduals be given immediately upon request, an exclusive voice path, no matter where the call orig-- inates or where it is to be completed. « 'The efficient loyalty and team work of the men and women behind these telephones are assurance that the service will be continuous and adequate every hour of the day and night--now and in the fature. the Tliinois Bell T elephone Company, stand the serv-- ice and the tion: of ine 1 enced and loysl men and women--loyal wmm of the service in the busifess which is their life work, and loyal to the public which they serve. _ _ . ILLINOIS BELL, TELEPHONE COMPANY BELL SYSTEM . . # . in s witchl Washington, September 5--The Capital City is no'ed for the langi@d attitede it adopts toward poliics. The gards the ho:test partisan scrap As strife. hm;m&m.m tions, there nothing alarming in this position for ftew of the 550,000 residents of the District of Colum-- bia are voters.. The franchige is de-- nied this territory. Yet, the central office of one of the major political imhflm:h.n&&vflqw Uvities from here. ~Fortunately for the great game of politics, the folks in the states are interested in their provositions,. s At this time, when the Presidential eontest is gaining in momentum, ev-- ery change of policy on the part of the government, is eubjected to the closest scrutiny.. The motive for the change is sought in politics and occa sionally, there is ample room {for suspicion. The absencé of Congress is the only 'factor that prevents a wholesale investigation of the recent orders of the Federal Reserve Board relative to 're--discount rates which has vitally affected the money mar-- kets. The real answer to the new policy would interest Wall Street, and the country, especially the thous-- ands of investors. ~The officials of the Federal Re gerve Board in Washington receive no publicity, for they are never d rectly quoted and the average bank-- er could not offhand recall the name ;amma.wm«u& cal agency. The rumors which cir-- ;mmmm&lmd mmm'w would, they claim, have the unchecked wave of speculation. The enormous paper profi's due to the ascending values of stocks and bonds would, it is argued, have reached a high prosperity bursted. . The-- con-- mumm-«um:u «mwmm would bring about a condition bor-- dering panic. And, panics in Pre# idontial vears are not the best indi-- Twenty--Eight Hurt As Bus Smashes Into Tree idential years are ROl Ine D€ cations for a party in power. Coyne, aged 72 years, of 330 Doty street, Fopd du Lac, Wis., recetved severe injuries when an automobile owned and driven by her daughter, Miss Mary Coyne, of 4051 Sheridan drive, Chicago, skidded on the pave-- ments and slid into the ditch. _ Mrs. Coyne was hurried to the Vic-- tory Memorial hospital where it was found that although she had iMamWhlflM' gngohamuumm} Mmm p&nl determine in examinations on Mon-- day and today as to the Mature of (Continued from PAGE ONE) anpaeises | Qur Washington | *' It is feared, however, to ers coming to Washington say that money will 'be tight unt!il the elec tions.© That is a current explanation here for the abrupt ending of a fren-- zy of speculation which reaches all people in walks of life. It seems 'quite clear from an ex-- pose of the week, that the bluesky laws will be tightened at the next session of Congress. Efforts to am end statute so that they wily pro-- motion agents would <'be effectively halted have failea at the lest few meetinngs® of Congress. -- The fact that the heads of two of America's leading universitys have been ewin-- dled into buying worthless stocks, and mulcted of several bhundred thou-- sand dollars, shows that it is not the foreigners and {llerates who are Sole Iy the prey of the schemers. ~Gov-- ernment officials insist that the pres ent lawe 'affords too many lOopholes ftor ftraug promoters. Fe'ted by foreign governments and their citizens, Secretary of State Kel logs knows that he will be called to account'in December. The Commit-- ,Mum;uhinotthm and House have been out of the limelight too long to allow an oppor-- tunity to pass.© The Senate in par-- ticular jealousy guards its constitu-- tional perogatives in treaty--making. Two or three Senators have built up & uuugnmh-dsdthdr of our "relations with foreign powers. Once a member of the Sen-- ate, Mrs. Kellogg realizes that eX-- mwmhhadoruum negotiations with foreign countries, tooking to the outlayry of war. The best opinion of American and that in view of the advanced age of the woman that the shock may have a serious effect. * The caughter escaped injury. -- In another automobile accident which occurred on Green Bay road B ¥-- W ILL FA MBA L 6 ¥ chine he was driving skidded and ended up in the ditch, Charles Tray-- ers of Racine College, Racine, Wis., received a deep cut in his head. Ho mm&ovmymm pital he was treated by Dr. Benjamin Goldberg... > : Three Cars Pile Up *A Buick sedan being driven south on Green Bay road, about 600 feet south of the E. J. & E. railroad bridge by a private . chauffeur by the name of Raiph with Mrs. J. M. Loeb. 4860 Kimbark avenue, Chica go, Sunday, was hit by an Esser {Mdflm\-ylhmm ers Grove, causing the Buick to turn east across the north bound traffic lane. Another Buick sedan driven by Joseph A. Beckman, 1130 Hyde Park avenue, Chicago, with his wife and Mrs. Max Nathan, 1658 South Turner avenue, Chicago, as passen-- gers, crashed into the Loeb Buick. All three cars were badly damd@ged. Following were injured. Ralph, chauffeur in Loeb car, tak-- en to Alice home hospital in Lake Forest. Beckman received a cut on his head. -- Mrs. 'Morrisa and daughter badly carumg:h Miss Sylvia Vrba, South 59th avenue, Cicero, 'wa sdriving south aevenue, Clcero, was driving~ south third street, Zion, Sunday, when she started to pass a car going in the same di.ection. It suddenly swerved md&mmmlb , to hit the shoulder of the high way, m was very m at M #Aov----miulili Lomu0u and point, and in so doing turned the | "OX"§00t-- ' car over on its side injuring Miss | 25 3A°0 SsB Ofis: _ Dorothy Vrba, 12, and Adeline Vrb4. | _ /5 $ n y eculp ts. and Yard Dash, Boys: were taken to the County hospital| 3 IF--C. Simpson, 5716 South Dearborn | | Pifer-- o Citgat"' ies ~* iFive Are Hurt ~ ~< nu"n:'umnn-.' . _ 3. Koner, 410 West Tist stroot, | -- Whelbarrow 'Race: car over on its side injuring Miss Dorothy Vrba, 1%, and Adeline Vrba. Both received scalp: wounds. and were taken to the County hospital by--C. Simpson, 5%16 South Dearborn * ;Five Are Hurt®©~~ J. Koner, 410 West 7Tist street, on route 424' just south of Dexter's on route 42A just south of Devter's of his car broke and pulled the car over to the road, hit a culvert and turned over. In the car were Mrs. J. Koner, who was injured but re-- fused to be taken to the hospital; Aaughter of Koner, who were Mrs. A. Niemark, --also of 410 West Tist street, Cicero, and Mrs, R. She-- Girl is Injured Charles Fries, 6543 Maple avenue, Chicago, Sunday was driving south on route 41, near 29th street, when no lights. In an effort to avoid hit-- ting it ho swung to the left and:in so --doing collided with John C. Neubs, 645 South <~Powell ~avenue, parked partly on the pavement with Bc#\ Prize winners at the annual Lake County Farm Bureau picnic held at nounced today. More than 2,000--peo-- ple were present and Ruth . Hanna McCormick, candidate for congress-- Over Than 100 Awards Made at Amnloohomm at Diamond < Lake Tallest Wite -- Non Member--Mrs. Lubkemann. Shortest Wife Non Member--Mrs. ¥Farm Bureau Member nearest 70 years of age--J. J. Feesor. Nearest 30--LeRoy Kane. Nearest 40--A. H. Pierstorf. Nearest 60--W. Darrell. Heariest Member--Joe Yore. Lightest Member--E. E. Elsbury. 'Tallest Member--Earl Kane. Shortest Member--A. H. Pierst.rff Tallest Wite--Mrc. E. Eisbury. j mm--m'-'wo Wite: nearest 60 years of age --~ Mrs. H. L Brooks. Wite nearest 70 years of age. ---- Mrs. W. C. Gripton. f ent--E. E. Elsbury. Old sst Wed Couple--Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Wait. * * G. A. R. Men present--H. L. Bur-- dick, H. Wheeler. 4M CLUB WINNERS CALVES: ¥irst prize--Ervin Stahl. Second prize--James Neish, Third prizec--Lloyd Atwell. Fourth priz>--Robt. Hughes. Fifth prize--Dorr Cremin. EWE LAMBS: ¥First prize--Russoll McNeil. Second prize--Roy McNeil. RACES 35 Yard Race for Boys 5 Years and Under: f First prize----Earl McCann. Becond prizse--Marion Ray. 85 Yard Race for Girls, 5 Years and_Under: f First prize--Marian Oneill, Becond prize--Gladys Hudson. Rolling Race for Boys: First prize--Roger Cain. t Boy's Sack Race: + First prize--Robert Seybold. Second prize--Sidney Hughes. Girls'® Three Legged Race: First--Myrtle Calm and Lorraine Sanders. > Three Leggod Race, Boys: KFirst--George Prebe and Robert 50 Yard Dash, Girls: ; First--Dorothy Seybold. Becond--M. PierstorfL. 60 Yard Dash, Boys: First--Lloyd Wortman. . -- First----Emil Zemen and~ Thomas Bpringtield, IIL, Sept. 3.--Unequal-- led in interest by any similar arch-- aelogical discovery made in the Mis eissippi and Illinois--River valleys in the 'past, and rivaling in antiquity the tomb of King Tut--ankhamen, is the find which has been made in the akeletons ~of First prize--Roy McNeil R Third prize--Norman BBarthel. PIGS: First prize--Ha. .14 Sheen. Second prize--Edward Wallis. 'Third prize--Mason Harris. AT Women's Nail Driving Contest: Fat Ladies'® Race: -- First--Mrs. E. Larson. s Pie Eating Contest: 100 Yard Dash, . Young Mar First--Mrse. Hodgson. wevi is Cw . CCCRER "emaee ced 424 .. The winners were as PICNIC LEARNED Ward Bdwards. and Donald Ferne. been unearthed the Nn-m -"u;:ntln:' of orangewood, such used #& manicurist, a case knife or a three inch <trowel, --such as is used by brick masons for the finestof work, leaving the bones, pottery, orna-- ments. and implements in the same position in < which they were <in-- terred at the time of burlal ~ . Akeletons of this prehistoric race ranging fromfive feet seven--inches to g feet.. The skeleton of one! 4 measures aixr {fest, two inches, and is the tallest uncovered. ~The 'skulls are of the rounded type. There is an absence of. the high cheek --bones and other char-- acteristics of--the American Indian. The brain cavity compares favor ably with that of the present gen-- eration, evidencing: the: Mound Buillders. were a people of consider-- able intelligence and culture. _ , 'In none of the Skeletons uncov-- ered is there evidence of skeletal violence, thus setting at rest any theory that because of the size this is the burial ground of some battle :mummv&umow in the impenetrable darkness of the Mound is Cresent Shaped The mound is cresent shaped, upnup.mmmugm the --rising> sun.. While this indicate that this race o people were borne 'out by the burials. -- Instead of facing the rising eun, the skele-- mm*m.mm.m dencing the bodies were laid upon the ground and dirt carried from the basin below was brought up and thrown over them. : With each of the skeletons. is found a piece of pottery, from a pot but little larger than a thimble, un-- covered with the bones of a little borne 'out by the burials. -- Instead of facing the rising eun, the skele mm'wmm.m dencing the bodies were laid upon the ground and dirt carried from the basin below was brought up child, to that having the capacity of about one gallon. In the pottery is always found a Ahalf shell of the two to sixteen feet in length. One string was composed entirely of pearis, but is without commercial value, because of deterioration. f The village of this prehigoric wmmum-mnm are found bones of the various wild animals which inhabited this eec-- tion of the middle west, pottery, "wndm Founding made indicate there m'mmdmum::- terred throughout the mound, ing the burial place as probobly the wmbytheloflllm was cooked, to drain off. Strings of beads made of mussell whell, adorn the female skeletons, DRY AGENTS GET companied by deputy United States marshals and deputy lfiglflg swept through McHenry county Saturday night and early Sunday, raiding ten roadhouses, hotels and other: drink-- ing spots and arresting nine-- men and one woman. * f "Pinkey" Gorman, one of the men seized, volunteered his automobilé to drive his fellow prisoners --into Chicago because of the lack of--room in the agents' cars. Places raided and their operators are: --Jake Bickler, McHenry; Buck's hotel, Fred Milier, McHenry ; Columbia Park hotel, Frank Nell; White House, Mre. Clara Nell; Lone Maple roadhouse, A. H. Watson; the Farmhouse, "Pinky'" Gorman; the Pit, Nick Justen; Solon inn, Solon Mills, Raymond Hall;-- Square inn, Spring Grové, George May; Oak tavern, Fox Lake, James Taylor. The raiders were led by Assist: ant Admintstrator George H. Hurl-- burt®© and were accompanied by Lawrence Doolittle on -- charges . of taking indecent liberties. with two. 10 omm'.mmdenhdcn-- .finy he molested the children in any--way to Grass Lake residents who talked to hi mat the Harry ~Sherrer, Chicagoan arrest-- ed at Grass Lake, Sunday by Sheriff beiAbursnedins inss ho Nesn olfi s in mt «s uc snttath o aipentinaine. . uies S ++ both charged that Sherrer annoyed W ® mitted four weeks ago but it was not | . until .Sunday that one of the resi-- | . wou 'don't come out here and take | ° Lyle Litweller, state motorcycle policeman, had his motor bike badly smashed ¥Friday night after the Le-- glon parade in Waukegan, when Jas. Liddell, negro, 1705 Greenfield Ave., sped down the street, around a truck and a car being driven .by As-- sistant Chief of Police Thomas E. Kennedy and crashed into the motor. cycle which was parked at the curb. The negro drove over the bike be-- BREAKS UP STATE fore he was able to stop and the damage was estimated at $125. . _ : Liddel!l was arrested and charged with' speeding and reckless driving. ros _AULNIY ULL _ _ _| oneaun w i DD 10 At whenry SECOND WARRANT a man we will do it --our-- this theory is not 56 e & ~=z'§§f-s EC sued another warrant for Joseph Haas, Wauconda, charging him with violating the state fire laws. Haas was fined $50 two weeks ago. for failure to act in the same case. Pau! E. Bertram, deputy state fire . mar-- shal, claims Haas has a building that is a fire trap. Justice Hervey Coulson Friday is IS OUT FOR J. HAAS It will be imitated, of course! 'The new, the fine so great is the cost the magnificent amw?fl:'rflk to much *mdm&mvflh'%h following where Buick leads! -- . $1,500,000 has been expended in manufacturing the dies alone for the new Buick bodies; and the gracefully curving side panels which form one iez se' /A steel li : E!..'_nf....} :_tp-._l : '::n--.lfir i.-.tL:'-::l:ll matchless grace and beauty of exterior de-- ver Agniversary Buick eclipses other But it is not in the ARL EW DUWMCK is the zew Style More than handsome ------ more than luxurious -- + -- a wonderful new type of motor car beauty «+ a PTER 'Telephone 456 THURSDAY and naué.ficnv{f. 18 and 14 _ "THE HUNCHBACK s __--__-- NOTRE DAME" viICTOR HUGO'S IMMORTAL CLAsSiC. .. * STARRING LON CHANEY. E4 AaUTOMOBILES ARE TVESDAY and WEDNE B UTIC K WITBHB MABTERPIECE BODILESA BT FPI8HEER eel. paneling work _ It is more than handsome, more than lururious-- Sttlers the world1 uuu.mmh.xr:.b.t% ' public, buying in THE SILVER ANNIVERSARY > m&d: D 1| 4 4 I/ ':a,.a.&' SUNDAY and MONDAY, SEPT.--9 and 10 FRIDAY and SATURDAY, SEPT. 7 and 8 (Saturday: Continuous, 2 mt p. m.) G@TVD A LL Dt\ A T OTTT + 4 i'm' JACK MALHALL and ERTA . NISSEN-- Comedy -- Current News:-- Novelty Reel Mr. Waiter Flandorf at the Console THEATRE C. BERNARD Before Buying ~ Streets to Be Colored Red, brown, yellow and green streets are just dround the corner. Experi-- ments bave been completed that show just how to secure uniform shading by mixing color with cement. Some com munities already hbave laid ; colored only iaying hold --of the rope--you must go on pulling.--George Eliot. LAKE FOREST, ILLINOI8 P R O G R A M: Rule for pron®" 5 BUILT . . . BUICK WILL BUILD THEX of lurury and convemence--are all of the richest quality; and the bracing of the bodies, which im-- parts strength and durability and freedom from :uqh and rattles, is the most efficient and ective known to motor car practice. In dashing beauty--as in l""":'-" ance--the world W-::Ll""" the Silver Anniversary Buick with Masterpiece Bodics by N9 a%. %08k it FIRE THREATENSs _ _ on Monday, the Zion home was threatened by fire, but the suddern arrival of the fire department alp ped it in the bud. The fjron burnaed through a cover on the troning When a resident at the Zilon home is clevating it to the prominence of a *2 x« *#