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*¥\ t Pagk ... ; ory of Late President Hard-- Wl . ing; Expert Many Counts to ; Be Made During Day * SEVENTY--FOURTH YEAR, NO, 51 which might bring about &A break in the deadlock. -- v Smith showed a gain on the third ballot.' McAdoco lost a few votes after the first ballot but not enough to indicate any. danger and with eightéen gandi-- dates being voted on it was sagen New York, June 30. ---- Three Bballots in the democratic con-- vention today failed to bring about a nomination for presi-- that most of the "favorite sons" must be shaken off before it can be decided in favor of one candi-- MeAdoo gained to 437# on the _ ballot, Judge | Rockwell: Me-- Adgo's. manager, predicted that his" would--show --marked gains: votes were cast for eighteen can-- didates covering the field of favor-- ite sons. The vote did not come up to the mark the McAdoo mana-- gers had been claiming, but it is eritirely likely that McAdoo will show a slight increase in strength before he reaches his maximum and the deadlock is reached with Adopt Resolution The convention today adopted the following resolution in memory of the late President Harding which read in part: "In political campaigns -- the American people are divided into MMMM"- lu'tlom are as one man in hthcmmtnudhm the nation's executive. As: demo-- frave of Wakkge 0. Harding. hate grave x G. late MMM?MM" NEW YORK,> June ~30.~--The name of the Ka Klux Klan was kept out of the Democratic party's platform by 4 80--100 votes, in-- stead of the single vote that was xudtohnmfledmm the -- gbnvention adjourned read in part: '~~' . <<--" ts ttending the "In political campaigns -- the | Stated on M o r American people are divided into | Khifé penetrated t opposing parties. In the election | badly slished oth Mmummmmmh'-body. Di to the government and in f be questioned and early, this morning. an offcial recapitulation lots cast bys--tates and territories. The recount showed 546 15--100 votes were cast against h{h out the klan by name and 541' 85-- 100 in favor of it. < New York, June 30.----(Special) The democratie national convention balloted--{ruitlesaly fifteen times to-- P teit t at the forces of William G. McAdoo of Cali. fornia and Gov, Al. Smith of New from 241 on the first to 261 12 an the sixth. Preparations were made-- for the seventh baillot. on the first bal-- i Sarh New Telephone Exchange Cut Into Operation Saturday Eve.:" elephone Compan lhkuSEechlEflorthth T --ln-hinnfiyfllml xchange To Give htfiohmdfifiy"w':o;c MW.----- agers of other exchanges, and Presi-- dent of the Village Board, Jease Hyatt, and the trustees of the Vil-- lage Board, the new, modern tele-- phone exchange for Libertyville and adjacent territory was cut into op-- eration at 9:40 o'clock Saturday evening. It was a big event. One which marked another step forward in the rapid p and develop-- onl of Cbertprliie." _ _ / : The cutting out of the old switch board located over Lovell's Drug store and the cutting in of the new plant located on East Church street was accomplished without a single break or hitch in the service. At 9:89 calls were received and taken eare of over the old board. At 9:40 they were coming in over the new modern switch board and subscribers '_phomnd:'flnirulephoa-at that time were unaware of the ghange.: There was not a single case of trouble and everything humined merrily on. The plant men, wiring experts, line men and all others who took part in the construction and in-- gtailation "of the new system had| done a good job. s a done their work well. _A great deal of credit is due A. The first call received on the new | R. Andrews, Commercial Manager, board was from Mayor Jesse Hynbt.for the staff connected with the local who called his home to apprise Mrs.| exchange.. For. the past E i»gmammmzhe old switch | years they had been working beard was "dead" for the first timeiconsidenb!e handicap with :the olf in the many years it has been in equipment which was fast at use since it was installed | ing--indflequate to meet the ' e T s Drug store, when Mrs. of the. increasing number Myait's father, MM or-- | aubscribers, it was only through wawc«mrm 'Their deep interest and untiring ef-- pany. forts and team work that our com-- A personal invitation was sent to munity nas enjoyed telephone serv-- the Register : Commercial Man--| ice which was far above the average. "A.B.A s to inspect the| Within a few weeks the present new plant. _ . -- * : telephone boyes will have been re-- hi ET "-;. i nnt _.,,'m o o2 " l ..,;_'r'x_\wgm', 5 HECDWWiL " ;,- M o h .' en ' 'L :.,»» ,g,i p r??«"'""' «-.je'; s is equipped with a rest room and ; winders which.you have been using and Clarence Huribut and Ada-- line Fainik of Zion City are be-- ing held by the sheriff's office, following : a stabbing affray, three miles west of Antioch Sunday morning. PDr. H. F. Beebe of Antioch, who is attending the wounded youth Stated on Monday that the knife penetrated the right lung and badly slished other parts of the youth's body. Dix is too weak to be questioned and is being confined in private. It is doubtfal if he will MNve through the night, it was re-- C. B. Dix, of Antioch, 21 years old, is lying in a critical condition at Antioch today, held, but the charge against them has not yet been formulated. The sherift's office is to get in touch with State's Attorney A. V. Smith Monday afternoon. The stabbing occurred at 6:30 o'-- elock Sunday morning and was said to have been started by a dis-- pute over the girl. No witnesses, outside of the two men and the girl, were present at the time. * ~---- Woman Stabbed. Louise Simms, a negress, 27 old, living at the home of mrmeh.mlmm + stabbed in the abdomen early g-mofldnlbl_w man ' sHe claims she knows -- at mhtfiotbymnlmut- en the victory Memorial hos-- K4 Both of the Zion people are being After Being Wounded; Seek Assailant ni City for Azs-- sault on Woman Here Best In This ONE AFFRAY telephone business,:--Aand , ano JOIEA, .NOBO amimnuedett .. with a rest room m.mmmmmh--x s rest room "is suitably| all these years, will be ancient his-- | The staff are all experts in their {lim. The telephone operators have been undergoing special training in lpnmflcn to taking over the new | switch board.. How well they learn-- and ice box.-- In fact, the Telephone company has done everything it pos-- kitchen is equipped with a gas stove sibly can do to make its employes comfortable and happy and in ré--| turn the operators are giving splen-- did service. $ The business office is well located where bills can be paid, and otner commercial matters may bctn.-z unusual interest. All the equipment| is modern and so located that it can | In.dtlndtoufll::lw m-'l'h, finm""m mhm and all the equipment is identical The staff are all experts in their en their lesson, subscribers realized from the fine service" which was given the moment the switchboard was cut into operation. M the equipment of this excnange had done a good job. :#' . --_= i# ./ A mere glance at. the conditions FIRST LOT OF BONUS -- ~BLANKS READY Distribution to Start on July 1. According to Word Sent World war was given out by Post-- master Mancel Talcott Saturday who announced that federal bonus blanks 'have arrived at the Waukegan post office and will be distributed to wat vets starting July 1, Tuesday. The applicatoin blanks for adjust-- ed compensation arrived at the Wau-- kegan post ogia_on 'Slhnhly. _ All applications must be maia by a veteran or dependent on or be« Sfore January 1, 1923, except where the veteran dies after June 30, \m. without having applied, in &"NW&,-&- an application any time up to They came directly from the war department at Washington, D. C, and therefore 'were the first to be secured in this vicinity in lots. It is expected that other organiza-- tions, such as the Homer Dahring-- er post of the Amgrican Legion, will receive bonus blanks later. window. Applications for the blanks _ can secure them as soon as the postof fice opens Tuesday Postmaster Tal-- cott stated. Applications . should May Get Aid. Any veteran who does not under-- stand the instructions or in whose mind there is any doubt as to how t. make out his application . and who cannot get a frieru to help him, will be able to get assistange I taking his appin ation blam'ks to any American Legion post, or aby other vetoran nomcr organisa-- tion, the American Cross, an: military or naval pot or : 0 any recruiting d& which are unwr cat will be returred by war departm--nt. Forth Today ; Initial ment for City (Continged oh Page Six) wv &R RAEVG BC CC New Plant is One of news for veterans of the general delivery suspected it was found that he was and child abandonment. _ .1s Under Age. When confronted by the Mrs. down and made a confession. Com-- r.issioner Balz says that Crane :n his confsssion said that after leav-- iag his wife afl'rb n Fow.* du Lac, he married Ripon girl, 15 year old daughter of Mrs. Kelley, and brought her to Waukegan. Th. youny wife was taken in tow by her mother and was to leave for home today Bhe also said that she was unaware that she had married a man who had deserted his family, the police say. e 5 Sherif Schi@ak of Fo 1 du Lac came to Wavkegan and took charge of the : leaving that afternoon for Wisconsin -- city, when Crane agreed to waive extra-- dition and go back and facé the con-- sequtnces. " trolling an ou is by poisoning the worms in fielda where it or-- iginated or the margin of guch fiekis as worms are leaving. This can best done by the use of a bait made as follows: 25 pounds of dry bran; 1 pound white arsenic or 1 pound of Paris Green. Mix dry. Add water, (about :&l-) to mha.tmr,lu has been atirred 2 quarts of cheap molasses, inowst oo +.' maen eenmtanty "thet f be on "consistency ".:':'.u ';& obtain it should be Kelléy, the police say Crane broke He is said to have ~Amitted e-- ing under age at the ti.ne but wore falsely and caused her to do like-- wise. He said be had never told h» he had a wife and children liv-- ing and had deserted them. is a fuzzy, haitry, black worm while the army wor® is an active emoboth brownish hl-'iwofll, longer and thinner than the Thistle worms. Army wormg feed on farm crops, timothy and corn in particular, while tlepheadlad'hodanlyonm. Farmers should report at ance any worms feeding on crops; The fol-- lombhhbo'dmmn( the army wo 4 & Army worms have been found on one farm in Lake county, located 1% miles nortfiws:: of M"lhw They were de l"' 'tim-- oth? and one of'zn. The thistle worm seems to be abundant all over the county but this is the only place real army worrhs nave been reported. The thistle worm or Painted Lady, used in of Paris Green, as it mh&t,b"mflfil e army wo & The most c means of con-- olling an is by poisoning e worms in the fieldsa where it or-- inated or the margin of ch fiekis as the worms are leaving. ARMY WORMS FOUNXD LARGE SAVING IN TAX CUT were announced by Albert Ti¥fany, Waukegan: collector of internal rev-- In regard to the jewelry tax, Collector Tiffany said, watches un-- der $60 are exempt, while -- those above that price must pay tax, The regular jewelry, guch as rings, pins, etc., will be exempt if it does not cost more than' $30. while ~every-- thing above that price will be taxed. The tax on admissions is repealed in places where the admission is 50 cents and under, % tiqpues to charge 'such prices as 33 cents, 28 cents, or 22 cents after July 2. the extra odd cents must not be laid to tax, Signs such as "Admigsion 30 cents, tax 8 cents," must be removed or the theater owners will get into trouble with month, -- it ~was 'said several reductions it enue. 'The candy tax.' jewelry 'tax, and the tax on admissions to shows and theaters, will be repealed at mid-- night on July 2, . . | Tois tax was the firstof a series that have been slated for reductions following the legislations made by. It is estimated that thousands of dollars will be saved in Waukegan rlone each year. The theaters pay from $150 to $600 a month in tax. according to the season -- and the amount of business done. Jewelers. refreshment -- booths and drug stores will also be able~ to save money. ; the nually' will be saved Waukegan tax payers and store and the-- theprleomdiljutdlfifinfor baits of this sort. The bait should be sown broadcast over the infested field at the rate of 8 or 10 pounds to the acre. This is about as thickly as one can untwwl&y and have it cover the The mix-- m'mbomn?r"nlf put on in this _than if thrown Uncle Sam. out in lumps or,m in lines or ridges over the tien should be mmflu ter part of the afternoon or early evening as the worma do the great-- er part of their feeding at night and thewtlsm;& states and in 'The beverage tax on soft drinks, In case where the theater con-- m%fiuu'm"ummw Standards of .the world; older than the Union Jack of Britain or the Tricolor of France. thirteen colonies, mv?,he m% observed -bfln Day tim ltwufitudocmdtht&uw&nmranda stripe for each state, making of both; for' the states at that time had just been erected from the original maw&.gmnz?ammymw,xnm present Rome, New on -- August 8, 1777. kwufiuniufi.th'.b;fi" in the battle of Oriskany August 6, 1777. % ; In 1794, Vermont and Kenms were admitted to the Union and the number of stars x_mnhdto fifteen in correspondence. As other eame into the Union it became evident there would be too many stripes. So in 1818 Congress enacted that the number of stripes be ine Sarrreen wiginat sintter white a otey thould e added the thirteen oflflmi states; while'a star be for each succeeding state. That law is the law of today. The flag was first carried to battle at Brandywine, September 11, 1777. "It first flew over foreign territory January 28, 1778, at Nassau, Bahama Islands; Fort Nas-- sau having been captured by the Americans in the course of the war for independence. The first foreign : salute to the flag was rendered by the French Admiral La Motte Piquet, off Quiberon Bay, February 18, 1778. The flag first rose over thirteen states along the At-- lantic seaboard, with a population of some three million people.-- Today it flies over forty--ecight states emldht across the continent, and over great islands of the two and sacrifice. Citizens have advanced it and heroés have died for it. It is the sign made visible of the strong spir-- it that has brought liberty and prosperity to the people of America. | It is the flag of all of us alike. Let us accord bceans; and one hundred 'and thirty million owe it allegi-- ance. It has been brought to this proud position by love it honor and loyalty. History of the Flag than if thrown :_k"h lines or takee Bay. y The young couple accompaniedcby about 43 relatives and friends board-- ed the boat at McHenry and took the boat trip to Pistakee Bay where the boat was anchored and Rev. Jevne performed the marriage ceremony. The bride was dressed in a white and yellow sport suit with a yellow hat to match, and carried a bouquet of lillies of¢the valley with one huge yellow rose in the center. The color scheme was carried out in the en-- tire decoration of the boat. Both Mr. and Mrs,. Rittler are well known and popular in Area. Mrs. Rittler has lived west of Area all her life. Mr. Rittler, who was form-- of Libertyville, with Henry En-- mnzbtmm&n_un The guests at the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rittler of Ra-- cine, M'r. and Mrs. J. J. Rouse and Miss Nina Rouse, Mrs. C. Arthur Jevne, Dr. and Mrs. E. V. Smith and daughters, Helen and Nina of Rock-- ford, Mrs. Pau!l Rouse and son David, --of Roehtl}o, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rouse and children, Junior and Audrey, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dueén-- At noon on Sunday, June 20, Miss united in mariage at a beautiful and novel wedding. '!'h.M took The young couple expect to make their future home in Area. After the ceremony the newly mar-- ried couple and the rest of the bridal party rode up the river and anchored in Fox Lake where a delicious lunch Store from R. Williams, Both MBung people are graduates of Libertyville high school, The bride received many beautiful wedding and shower presents. (mnm "I IOLIDAY Share mil NoT br amore® I88UE OF THE 316 THIi place on the boat "Gladene" in Pis-- bostle of Belvidere, Miss Esther Hodge, Mr. and Mrs. E. O,. Wells, and daughters Viola and Genevieve, Mr. u&d;. ll!nl'!'.l'":m Mr. and Mrs, son * lll;;.e Ilné?.y"l'nyhr. u..fi"é'.a'- agher, Hen Miss Besasie Wagner m. of Grayslake, sley and Calvin Amhymm Mr. and Mrs. James Davis and daughter Dorothy, Raymond Gould :aallu Marie ioh of Liberty» mmymdlr\,m Rittler wish to extend their ;'l-hufnnmudhmw C. c the dates July 7 to 18. Don't forget the Lake Geneva In-- MAN DROWNS _ _ ON HOLIDAY _ |---- Kowalezyk and wife and '. 'members 'of the party came to Lake : Saturday night . inté staying until-- late Sunday _ Shortly after five o'clock Su morning Kowalezyk and his | companions. docided to-- row out the lake and enioy the early n ing air out in the waters, -- Things went along all right. '|real deep water was struck, | coupled'with a. strong current . Dunil!'s resort, caused the . \laden 'boat to go over on its the water;--It was not §$2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCA 14 Two men lost their lives in Lake county Sunday, one drowning in Fox _ . Lake when a boat overturned and -- the other killed when a big car he -- _ was driving left the pavement as °. the steering knuckle broke. The car _ turned over in the ditch pinning sey= _| en occupants underneath. The of 'a ers suffered injuries and were tal p't' to a Highland Park nospital Many _ . others suffered 'injuries in and nege . | . Waukegan over the week end, .. _ . The dead are: : ;: d Stanley Kowalszyk, 25. Chim,' es a _ William S. Churchill, 17, Gleng w Kowalezyk drowned early Sum ' E s morning while rowing in Fox Lake, . when the rowboat tipped over as a. result of being too heavily loads There were five others in the boat, whose 'lives were imperil His companions all manag swim to shore and suffered no effects. ', The wife of the missing 4 came panic stricken and rc into the lake herself to assi the search: Unable to locati body grappling hooks were see and men from: the Dunill 11 started out to search the deep 1 ers. The body was 'brought about 10:30 a, m.. some five 1 after the man drowned. Churchill 17 years old, # son of William A. Churehill, tary and treasurer of M. Bo Co., wholesale othiers, v victim killed. He was a stud Dartmouth university. accidental, according to th of a coroner's jury, . ner Dr. Penney reports, . It is believed that _ Kowal must have suffered mmm wuregu'd::uthobut in the crowd. Coroner J.C.Pmeymdu_ Sunday afternoon and A of accidental drowning was rel men got to shore -- was missing. . ed by the jury Remains to Chicago. . The remains were shipped to . cago .fi"';'." hl:dt e_,-i. was A ing. This was the ';f»' of the season in Lake ,f'_w":;- Churchill and injuries to six members of the north shore: "*younger set":as they were r ing froin a party in the "mil ires' colony at the Lake . Country club, Highland Park, denht near Northbrook on Two young women 1 y.ung men in the cat Churchill were all more + fously hurt, the two Miss Louise Mayer, t% cousin, Miss Frances . Wels, perhaps badly injured. _ _'The former is the daughter. sac H. Mayer, &!'dflh Party in Fatal AI'Q&% on Waukegan Road -- ... in Fox