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_ VaST THRONG *> _ ATTENDS END batc & moeains * CC C o e Lt p *"rfifldfi" er Eucharistic Con-- wfimflm mmnfi'pfll a.a.a-:.:tfi high ns m en o'elock by John Cardinal Bongzano -uhutmmm'unwi ported gathered at the south gate <lammering for admittance, but with held by police officers {x want of apace. Automobiles of every discription were everywhere, all going in the same direction. Many cars were be ing shunted off into special spaces nrevared for parking. Press cars were many airplanes overhead, for a large number of people had taken A moving, lorful, Sarging Wave V Humanity Sweeps Into Mun-- delein For Closing Day Of At the immediate right of the .hr,'f.dncthmthm which circled the lake as far as the eye could reach, sat Cardinal Bon-- nnoonathqombodaehdwifllflle ..u-ofmcms.&wfl ,.nowu.dvhifi.(}loub'mm C t o o o w o 1i ie ~ ce s e e s l shore. Orderly Crowd. 1 It was a spectacle almost too v:st1 ta describe and although it ~--was r--obably the largest gathering of pecple held in one spot. everything was conducted in a systematic and orderly manner. According to Cap-- tain John Prendergast, secretary 'o Chief of Police Collins of Chicag» ar:d Lieut. Flyin, who are in charg* of the police cetachment, it was a most orderly affair. No pickpoacke:s were reported to the police and from all indiecstions, the entire as-- semblage conducted themselves in an entirely Christian manner. | The -- celebration at lundalein{ closed the activities of the Euchar-- istic CongressBut it was not in m:lonothtfioupgchdepfi' was in the most unbelievable rev-- erence displayed by so great a gathering of people that attracted praise from; the princes of -- the church. It was an evert which-- has never. been equallty~in the history of the worlq and probably nover Reports were current late Thurs-- 'fim:m""fi delin. No one was injurel. . swaying mass of ham-- _ _ . " n e e t e Sn o g oi o o ga n io on t ns Lo on S are tach Sn S otinn oritees aih e -- o. wie e 1 s e t oo es on 1 altine .o 4 oo( L mighe, dbta o bo ce o o c .. P o se ie i sB aie n C ol i. ak . io 6 y : & tX e nlve A ig B -- oak S e Sparade in e u: dn nels i ~mainkeins n o uie a aninet . ce ns ns » LPat a un N it 3( ce c uh e audr c oc d on . C 5 O tranedth x s ns o i. 9 e h 5 e e & uo e g e o naa o ons * . :. 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B _ * > §M is foas y s S % p NE s 6 it# seA S way sys I es A e Zed P oo 4;-% pe-- o 2l ) | h _ -- M 5 o t 6 & o a 2 t o Tp # -- L 2l 4 , & 5 % I . is cout «l w5 a § '._; x ,&' ;'v .':v es ks ks i # f o T 5 , P # s d s A .: . 5# k _ is . € R e e se _ 4+ e Es k. io hy + F & * 4 a 6 ' /' g 2 6. 3 m«' m"ha _¥ a mm ~oec-- --_-- «uP --_ P_R_. -- a mb ks e NO. 49. Fix Break In telephone traffic the 1008) 6 Ahinke, has ever been called upon to th.rvboem'uulb'?"' make a record cable repair to re-- .Mbmmwwfl which had been disconnected an aecident to the cable under Milwaun-- Wednesday morniing, WOTRLINEN drilling under the pavement to make ;u-fiu:h'";d" ©pe new * ue 22 tite ceemer of Mimautioe and Cook avenues, drove their steel wager through the cable. A. R. Andrews, manager of the lo-- cal telephone exchange, sent in & hurry call for the repair crew and the response the night removing the ¢© cable and installing a new mflukh;m The heavy traffice on Milwaukee avenue was allowed to continue un-- interrupted with just a slight slow-- ing up at the two corners whera the workmen were laboring. The task of installing the new cable was completed at 2:00 o'clock Thursday morning in time for the big rush on that day. The phones affected by the break were largely in business houses on Milwaukee avenue and a number of iv-idneophomhtheantralpor- tion of the village. PLAN CHARCES IN BEER RAID ;t"}o;--;ln; --28, before: Justice Hervey C. Coulson. > _ _ _ The" state's attorney's men as-- sisted by Sheriff Edwin Ahistrom and his men seized some 4500 gallons of beer at the brewery and all the machinery. * TAX REDUGTION BEING SOUGHT A move to force an immediate tax reduction, including a rebate on this year's payment and the abolit-- ton of automobile, amusement and all other nuisance taxes, was made Wednesday by the democrats in con Reprec=ntative Jacob Stein, demo-- crat, New York, with the approval of Representative Cordell Hull, for-- mer democratie national chairman will intreduce late today a resolution directing the ways and means. com-- mittee to meet a mwmonth or two be-- 5th, to draft a tax cut bill to ab--| sorh he present $390,000,000 treas-- | ury surplus and. other revenues, ; BUDD MEMORIAL HOME TO OPEN --'The Kutherine Kriegh Budd Mem-- brial House for Children, located on the Des Plaines river about & mile north of Libertyville, was "L".: Thursday.. This memorial . which is the gift of Britton I. Budd, président of the Chitago Transit company, as a memorial to his lnte wife, is expected to house 150 chil-- all «day of the biggest why 'Whree Chicago youths, the okjest %0 years old, were held in the Wau-- "'-mh'oflm'nd- ing the coroner's inquest into the of their 18 year old companion, Harry Arendt, of 8917 North Sawyer avenue, Chicago, who was fatally injured Tuesday night at 9:35 o'clock when the truck in which the four Mfimzflhghmdfaldnd- elein went into a ditch and --comple-- tely overturned one and one half miles north of Lake Zurich. The ac¢-- ident took place at what is known as youths held are: * Walter Potocki, 19 driver of the truck, 4822 Beauteau ave., Chicago. Albert Potocki, 20, brother of the The truck in which the boys were riding is owned by the R. & H. Dress .rigg's corners. Way To Seminary Marshal Jepson expressed the be-- lief this morning that the youths would be released following the in-- quest at Hughcs' undertaking roome in that village where the body is . All of the youths are of gooC character, Morshal~Jepson stated and that from the facts gathered the sragedy was an accident, the fault of no ore in particular. ESTATE CASES ARE NUMEROUS The will of Sarah Cashmore, of Wadsworth, was admitted to pro-- bate Monday by Probate Judge Mar-- tin C:;: Decker. All property con-- sisting of personal property valued at $1,000 and real estate worth $5,-- at $1,000 and real estate woOrUd q,° 000 was left to her husband, Jona-- than . Cashmore. Letters testamen-- tary were issued to Jonathan Cash-- more. The bond was set at $2,000. Proof of heirship was taken. The inventory and appraisement bill in the estate of Baltrome Junai-- mw.uxw,mwno'- port c# distribution to Widow --was approved and the estate closed. The administrator in the estate of Percis Gainer, Lake Zurich, was authorized to turn over certain chat-- tel property to Edith Clark,. The _ Report Approved, _ The first account and repeft was Approved in two estatéd, that of Fern 1. Dibble, 6 Al, minors, Gur-- nee, and Howard Melvilie, et al, min-- The third account was. approved in two ertates, that of Edward Lan-- the estates of John W. Laing, High-- land Park and Alfred E. Mosés, of Highland Park, and the estatés clos-- %+ and addresses for Past Week Sees Death of Two-- . Libertyville Octogenarians Mh'dfl!ovrmmy"u1 and, though foreign bo>1, had passed the major portion of their lives as American citisens in Lake county.-- _ Mr. Nelson. passet sway at his home at. 226 w:iw avenuse on Tuesday, June 22 after an illness of several monthr. His déeath was the result of a stroke of raralysis suf-- fered come time ago and from which exeeeny > Ne e S o m e B C3 CSE e d1 B fered some time ago and from which| --A physician was hurredly Sum-- hwm;&m x :x;:odidtho,ufientmboyond' ons in oo soantey tw a |_ 1. Bchneider was born in Ger-- youth. Seven years i6 many'and came to America at the here from Antioch. He leaves'a wic. | aze of 19. He engaged in farming ow, one son John, of Ohicago and a | f°" m,:ikhmi" the 'k";t{o": d."' Melinda i Lake later mo ".__.3.';'." Mrs. Day of ub.!farm which he purchased just south y yiit. PCYE -- 1| t# MK.mfAntain.'Fim thi shs j & of Mundelein.-- On the sixteenth of The '~merai sorvic«. were held at' the late home at 2:00 o'¢lek Fri-- Lz'm us uce maren s ':'sl"fl'flfl day afternoon with interment at An-- ed. Db a : tioch. . ' y appropriate ceremonies. 4 e CS Mr. Schneider has been a resident Reimer Schneider Jlied suddenly | of Libertyville for the past four at his home at 205 S>uth Hi!'wq-kee'yem, moving here from Mundelein. avente at 9:30 Tuesday night of ar-- } He leaves beside his widow, two terio sclerosis, from which he had sons; Herman of Libertyville and beer a sufferer for several years. gJohnonort Wayne, Ind., and two He had been feeling exceptionally | daughters, Mrs. Robert J. Lill of well that day and had been happily Libertyville and Mrsz. James B. Peaco -whmaw'%mam ; ~W00 SnR on 22 w it P -- ow o e o is o en o Loo i old on the front porch of his résidence and watch for the return from work ofhi'mflgm.n'blivesvifl!bis """""g,.m.on."xi had been a custom of Mr. Schneider to rest in a hbig ghair DEATH ACTION -- _ ASKS $10,000 The community meeting which will begin t)n summer pno:ra;m of recreation for Libertyville will open l TB K1 ce ldilh h commtneg' enndinteictracc n evening, June 28th at the. high school. It has been planned to hold this meeting to 45 minutes duration so that the fathérs and mothers may bring the children. f Mr. Samuel Insull, who will form-- ally open this meeting, will be intro-- duced by Libertyville's mayor, Mr. Jesse S. Hyatt. Mr. Insull will be followed by the new director of the glayground and recreation work, M¥. W. M. gl!lger. At this time Mr. Kreiger will an-- nounce the events that he has plan-- ned for the season. Contrary to gen-- eral opinion these events will, not be confined to recreation for children only, but there will be some form of irecrution offered --to <every * age. These will include many kinds of play which will range from horse-- shoe and croquet tournaments for the old time and honored champions to ternis and story telling hours and sand boxes for the youngest mem-- bers of the community. Thére will be announcements of interest to those who do not even intend taking any actual part in any of the coming events as every person will want to be at this meeting to On the evening of his death the hear 'about the ciréus and other stunts that are going to be put on for the entertainment of the public. "The committee has made every ef-- fort possible to extend an invitation to every member of 'this community .n&tomagmtoeomeoutto thru the various organizations in munity singing led by Mr. Hosking. 'The song will be "America the Beautiful." As this entire programhas been financed in advance by the Woman's :::Lm Libertyville club, the Ki-- ; *he Legion, the P. T. A. with the two school boards co--operating wlthuoof:npndlfi buildings, there will be mo ¢ connected: with these opportunities for recrea-- ug.aheqlhd'uhhlwnfl- The meeting will be closed by com-- ' _--"~ Published Twice Weekly IIBERTYVILLE, ILLJINOIS, SATURDAY, JUNE 26, / ane titataa s * the son phoned home that he would be late and after the aged couple had eaten their eveniing meal they took their stations on the porch. Mrs. Schneider lay on a couch beside her husband when she heard the clock sound the hour of 9:30 she uldblr.sdmefltrudnedv- in;-om.mnnafoudflm dead in his chair. -- His hands were folded and it was evident that death hadeomvfiodvfinhglndfith- out pain. -- The funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 1:00 o'clock at the home whence the body will be taken to St, Peter's Lutheran church of which he was one of the founders. Interment will be made at Lake Zurich. s ' AUTO LICENSE = SLACKERS HELD Upward, of 500 lilincois automobile JURY URGES RAIL SIGNAL the inquest Tuesday morning into the death of 11 year old Ruby Willis of Libertyville who was instantly killed Sunday noon when the car in which she was riding driven by her Prother, Clarence, was struck by a Mundelein--bound North Shore train at Stewart avenue, Liberty-- Included in the verdict of the jury .hat declared Ruby died from injurics received --when the sar in which she was riding struck the third car of the North Shore train was 2 recommendation that--addi-- tional safety signals be installed at the Stewart avenue crossing. FARM RELIEF --QILL FAVORED Senators from <the agricnlburall West made final efforts Wednesday to obtain the passage of the Dawes-- McNary--Haugen farm relief bill which, under a unanimous consent ::noushorey;tterlp-m'fhnrs- day. _ : -- Hoping to gather additional votes the farm bloc has amended the bill $250,000,000 to $150,000,000. Under: another amendment to be ptoponfl today, cotton producers will be as-- sured $75,000,000. if necessary, tc carry out the system. provided for the marketing of surplus crops. Still : apother amendment, already hogs as the agricultural commodi-- ties effec¢ted y the measure. K+ Taylor conducted Police Make Frantic Effort To Stem Tide Of Humanity; In-- jured Taken To Chicago Local and Lake county residents witnessed the worst traffic jam in history Thursday night when a half million pilgrims to the Bucharistic Congress swarmed from the gates of St. Mary--of--The--Lake seminary and virtually fought their way to the loading platforms where the special trains were waiting to carry them back to their homes. eoveeakg . CCOqeN . m nAE 2s i ol us onR like a frenzied mob in spite of the efforts of the hundreds of police and state militia to preserve order. aged women and children were borne t> the ground and trampled on. One woman was reported killed.. Later the report was modified when word was given wut that an aged woman had been so seriously injured in the stampede that fear for her recovery was expressed by officials of the first aid station at Mundelein where she was carried for medical atten-- Scores of women and children fainted in the rush. So tightly were they pressed together waiting to board the trains that they were held up by the weight of the mob. Med-- ical attendants passed out hundreds of cups of water to women and chil-- dren as well as men who complain-- ed they would collapse unless aid scorching sun appeared which coup-- M'Wm"mdh-: manity moving slowly out of the grounds made the heat almost un-- bearable for those caught in the center of the movement. Traffic on the North Shore route was held up for an hour, according the militia, mounted police, and mp.tmlmenthqtsavedhundreds ofpemnsfmdufl\forhad&ey been allowed to cross the tracks the third rail would have electrocuted pilgrims by the score. At eight o'clock Thursday night the steady stream of people eontin-- ued to pour from the seminary gates and traffic experts estimated that there were still over 50,000 people on the grounds at that timé .. -- > In spite of the traffic difficulties encountered, the greatest gathering of all time was dispersed with amaz-- across lots through fields and lanes walking to Libertyville and even as far as Lake Bluff and Lake Forest to board trains. ~The automobile traffic was dis-- persed through the back routes with almost perfect order and within five hours after the closing of the Con-- gress the greater majority of the machines had departed. Local restaurants, ice cream and soft drink establishments did a thriving business late in the day when the pilgrims began to stream through the village on their way to the waiting special trains at the Milwaukee depots. 5# Probably never again will Lake county be the scene of a religious spectacle of such international im-- portance. _ Pilgrims from every eountry in the land were seen at the Congress meet. The contrast of the different races of people combined in such a huge mass, all devout fol-- Jowers of the Roman Catholic relig-- jon, was an interesting one. The eyes of the world were focused on Mun-- delein for 24 hours and in that short space of time over 1,000,000 people entered and left the seminary j[ngndn. and departed for. their homes in all the four, corners of . JAM GATES RONDOUT.LOOT-- SENDS KID UP Joseph "Yellow Kid" Weil, solor-- ful figure in Chicago's anderworld was sentenced Tuesday to five years in the federal penitentiary and was fined $2,000 for having stolen bonds in his possesion. f _ The "Yellow Kid" was convicted several weeks ago of having many bonds stolen in the Rondout, IIl. mail robbery, 300 two cent stamps and $5,000 in bonds stolen from a bor, Ind., in his possession. C Thousands of the pilgrims cut Shot Nearly Strikes Girl handling of the traffic ~Thursday was caused not by any of the travel-- ers who passed through here enroute to Mundelein, but by one of the sher-- iff's deputies sent here to prevent disorder. 6: _ The trouble occurred when deputy m"flu"mmhhm Mudlmrht"hhfldl bwu;wmmtodoa} west Lake street. The shots went wild and one of them lodged in the door of the E. N. Smee farm house, Mhyh&u&ow-tamf u.mdfienm'hw playing in the yard. . _ | _ _ Mr. Smee remonstrated with the deputy and as a result was placed under arrest by the gun wielding of-- fieer. Marshal Limberry was called and the party adjourned to the vil-- lage hall where the matter was threshed out and on the promise of Pettitclair to curb his shooting pro-- clivities, the matter was dropped and pfl;:tdeputydlowedtoermtohis The shooting occurred a short dis-- tance from the north entrance to the x 4 port, the motorist disregarded Pet-- itclair's order not to drive past the barricade and, angered because the driver disobeyed his order the of-- ficer drew his gun and fired at the SLAYING WIDOW GIVEN PENSION Mrs. Mabel Christopher Whose Husband Was Killed By Cop, .. Mrs, Mabel Christopher of High-- land Park, widow of Samuel Chris-- topher, who was killed --some months ago by Arthur Klein, a Cook county motorcycle policeman after he is alleged to failed to obey orders to stop his car, was granted a mothers pension of $456 per=month Wednes-- day by County Judge Perry L. Per-- sons. The pension will start July 1. _ _ Mrs. Christopher has one child, Ruby, 6 years old, and has been receiving aid from Supervisor Wil-- husband. The county' aid was not sufficient for Mrs. Christopher and her little girl and it is doubtful if the mothers pension will provide the needed relief for them, according to Miss Mary Polmateer, probation offi-- cer, who investigated the case. Christopher was shot and fatally injured one night in March while in Dundee road near Highland Park, being enroute home from a lodge On recommendation of a coroners jury, State's Attorney A. V. Smith preferred a charge of manslaughter against Klein and he is out in bonds. The case is to be presented to the grand jury in October and if an in-- dictment is returned trial will be held early in October.. Klein testified at the inquiry held by Coroner J. L. Taylor that Christoph-- er while driving a Ford touring car attempted to elude him after being ordered to stop. He said he fired three shots and that the first two shots penetrated the tires of the machine, while the third accidently went high and struck the autoist in the head. BIG FIREWORKS AT CONVENTION A fireworks display costing SeV-- eral thousands of dollars, a feature of the Eucharistic Congress which has been given but little publicity marked the closing of festivities of this great religious festival Thurs-- day night. The display started at 8 o'clock and several hun!imd thousand grounds for this final event. Set pieces of fireworks were "shot up" portraying pictures of th.m.llegte,mdtheurim cardinals in attendance at the Eu-- be a number of set pi patriotic order. LAWYERS HOLD i STATE MEETING Discivles of Biackstone from many cities of the state are at Rock Island to attend the 50th annual convention of the Illinois Bar Association, call-- ed to order this morning by Presi-- dent Joun R. Montgomery of Chi-- %m'l'bouurmdwdeonow Aelivered by W. R. Moore of Mo-- M""";.Am' The principle feature of the pro-- wram 'Thursday was committee re-- ports and.routine business, WhHC various local bar associations 'held their own meetings. The lawyerr and their wives will attend a grand ball tonight which will be the prin-- cipal so:ial event of the convention According to re-- $200 PER YEAL IN ADVANCE . _ _ Attorney Scott of Los Angeles Thrills Listeners With Eloquent Speech;. County Speakers Also Heard. ; directors of the Knights of Columbus at Waukegan were feted Wednesday . night by the Waukegan council of _ the organization--an honor which --* gucmmcilinanycityumuuo- of Philadelphia, in responses % greetings extended Lake county at. the banquet in the Hotel Clayton for himself and other supreme offi-- eeuoffl;eldghhof Columbus lauded the Lake county council for its reception program and said it would mark an event in his life Jong to be remembered. Grand Knight Frank P. Worack wf the Waukegan council was toast-- master of the evening. Attorney Joseph Seott of Los An-- geles, whose eloquence earlier in the day rad stirred 200,000 listeners in Soldiar's Field Stadium in Chicage. The Lo# Angeles attorney in en-- ergetic oratory the like of which has xeldom if ever has been heard in this community urged upon his listeners a strict adherence to those come through the conscentious shar-- ing of all responsibilities placed up-- on them by Divine distate. s Attorney Scott quoting scripture placed the man as the really respon-- sible being in the order of things. to be maintained there must be the ever--present willingness on the dn-.hnkl.bm*_g He urged strong adherence to re-- ligion 'as the real saving quality in civiliszsation and referred with con-- siderable praise to the object lessons to be gained from the holding of the &svln K E. A P 3'( & mm!}.m the Appellate Division of 'the: 6u-- p-émconrtofNewYotk.w upon the principles of the Knights of Columbus pointing out that the verydichxuoftheorgnninflnd of the faith which it represented made for better citizens. * Mayors In Welcome. IayorlFJ.Yumd"m and Mayor Waiter Atkinson of North Chicago welcomed the su-- preme officers to these two cities on behalf of the municipalities. "Christianity can prevail only so long as you and I as professors of such uphold it in every respect," Mayor Yager told the officers and and Chicago events, setting Torn dntthenisafediingo(fdhfl engenders which will make for greater achievements. s Judge Claire C. Edwards saw in the gathering of the evening and the Eucharistic meet a new era for toler-- ance. Bigotry, the root or many troubles, was scored by the jurist one to be avoi and one which might (be eliminated in its many phases by just such meetings. Monsignor McGuire from -- Tulsa, Okla., 'called as one of the speakers explained the real central idea be« hind the congress--the worship of the Eucharistic King from whose Ibeartnllbleuingsflov. Out standing in the whole even-- IION LOSS I$ _ ABOUT $40:000 _ AT WAUKEGAN #L.8084 8 w« Fiaherty,