CMPLD Local History Collection

Lake County Register (1922), 7 Jul 1928, p. 8

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"1mm", - ' The inti in , ti ithl b", Steerhneemmgtimritm lune-tried E "oa-eromr-emtrrtoetthsof u mttktn-dtt_intheruraldis- a ' F "manic-abbot on -rBttttermetten1trettrrtinatett. than. AatnterttttteeeNnntaatttteturtBern qtgtehaetrrttnhuatoettead unavo- 'atedirtnmtortumaedWednesday hthelllinoin Association forthe AdrgtiritstratiogtafCrimina1 Justice - - -v a. rage. I..." went on, NW Falls yes-i Mr. and Mrs. aStanley Spiers, oi mum ,','ltt, 'gr, 'mm "t,',2tf Ttl, California, arrived in Gurnee Wed- u m m an. in m 37 mineeday and will spend the summer tttat the fat u been neeornptiahed. with Mrs. Spier's parents, Mr. and mmmuudethemg Mrs. R. B. Strung. . to 'tgig- 'deluge,' Pre, Mr. and Mrs. Stoner held a went- the! M tttrert m the," .and Marshmallow roast for the rntrmet "i the Gaatatttatt tide. The children of the neighborhood on the M N and to the an of the; Fourth. Their yard, bordering the 113. gte6ett . mt all then creek, is a lovely setting for an 1Strt Jt2atifiiiEig,i""i,it,i,",iiiil. event of this kindvand the kiddies it -iar.G"iGi"Gii as token in tow enjoyed themselves. Fireworks were by . gmrttttat. When the m m I feature ofthe evening. I -tt. Ta-ter 'teNted out amittnq. In. Gertrude Johnson is spend: ThteatttieyftisrrtooAemtrsRrlinttafetreektrirtchieago. l "a. The hell we: 11 feet tn di- ' D. W. Thompson kft Monday for) -eter and qretttted no pmmds. It New York where he is taking a sum- " 8"." FG' course at Columbia University. ttm-red m en tow ttrtsrmrttetat. WhenunInhm 'ereX.aeerytqtrtettotrtamittat. . 7h?eer.ytettrttarretotuntrtk mu. 'Xhettt_t1teettriett.. "raeterotttneetdttedatttpomtds. It eta-tam F3ai.rnmastmgtrtedinsidetttetsit, *."antir_mttiiitirtititiiiiiriiriir-k' the! "out. mm miles wove the fP_.9metouttteaBrttuttaatttiie. The '1eemsearr:edtottsd'iti-iG"uriire" (mm a mt tad then 'tt1mged362teetammmrtttntottae em1seehs.andaertenptusinn were trtt-d'Nesdnyevertintrwtsen the 'qettineinwhiettther-ridintr 3rftttterxindemsh,edthrouirhi" 'enetenearmebtryGmsers. Tttmrqeeredrivingeastinasedan "tttteMiebtry-Antieettroadwtten mummy" beyond the driver's euettaokteaped the ditch "tttttitnteneettordering a turn there.XtteWttitennd'Itttstnttmtru- 1nnoerrasatmsntemeettutetc-ewag tn?eyttottsemetorrMemarituttos- Dull Htaertertpanion was treated Att?: wen-me: at Antioch. Neither kaernmastmorterttnstdeittetsitr *."antir_mttiiitirtititiiiiiriiriir-k' the! "out. mm miles wove the fP_.9metouttteaBrttuttaatttiie. The '1eemsearr:edtottsd'iti-iG"uriire" (at. pulsed a mt tad then mam teetdmrmmrdintottse mm. Wttttinatesrminutes. MAY ORGAN IZE STATE POLICE eetmegBnmtttamed omrtntittrgide. Therathtredetsuamttrrutaes and)" Immune Manchu): "t1tahiddedotrthe-tenttutdin fMrtetotrettttteireitttteemaerete, te.t.eetytety.1rred.ioweAty m Into the ditch on the opposite -ttttttenmt. dass MC." _ Mama. at 33t troy-tr, Hamlin avenue. Chicago, who has; Men living " that" Bay tor See-, ,Hbinsrt ESGAPES WITH . SUSHI HURTS Father, naught" Inbred John E. Bradley. chic! clerk in the 011109 ot the electrical inspector in Chicago. and his daughter. ot 4445 Dow: meet. Chino. sustained 'silt-ie. that 8' o'eloeh Thursda mm. when a machine tn '1th tho were riding Rent into a ditch in (been Bay mad _ W Sptuldmgs It.rgxmtitorni1esnartttoiortuut "eenrttentsenriedtopaasaear tnttmttottttm. Themumne he Ill 'trivingakidded into the ditch. new was taken to.the Lake County tteaBrttal tor autumn. There tt VII {and be m tntutring from nfraehsrestttttetettarmttttdvethe elttmrnnetneutonthe-searm baccarat»: -ttedtreettan. No out was huh, __ttheErmeear-nntrerttexoetd . toth tltgW'ahttngttutt e nan-mm Bouncedtoplwror thed-tttind-tSree-ed.' Carl Ziegler. 2720 Maltese avenue. Chi-. m slightly injured early My MM: car left Green "an. Whnetrytmrto-earinoreen B-1.tostlemtethoeoranttave- .0 at 6:16 Wednesday night, Hec- hrIAPage 8809 Lincoln Ave,Mil- use, crushed into the rear af e at opened by R. 1. Km af 317 'd'dfli'frffto'tr,gurfit"tttd, -ttnetrintotimantt1titttsitt ; ya man. the discovery that he qamtttrttttgetatimduettteear new te?yet1.rlrttttttnteyerstnetnttte_osr-l mom rm N. Y.. July s.-- llet?yr "en new", of mm- "Manamdsmmedenmltromwptohotm.nthathanwith Mrirr-ty?entottttatBee_pfnlarttitrVriimitntionsuponitapowers B.igerrMntnEetastta. Thenyyshtptarlttsnpeaeernnintainimi-e." we both demand My. 'nerenretn_eMes m.edmrttoretshiandMAtrmttattrt Thereportstxysthntfrmnttmto -_ttt_nteeh_drtvertttnmedtttebttser,'192s, inclusive. the homicide rate in -1t?"ite1trveacttaereedtormriruratminoiswaaturnostaspercent 1. his own dame. {higher than in rural portions ot other Mnehtdg-teMN states. a Td"/l/"rtI,ShTe'nteenihir.l 'atitteiearthiitthesttertirttinn1i- 1i2eteer..eivenuetutdr'.lpoistuenottutdprtstttairneverwiu hailed Wednesday . ht when a a: in which they werengding skidd. d a 1 van?" in the pavement in On- Bay a mile south of uk.. g cornea, and, went into a ditch on an and went into a ditch on "U=lllu"lu"i'Nlto,,tct' Beck "Matthew. Manny -tDetrnidtregttsettttnt bothmen caved with minor Injuries. The -q-ttndtrd-ednnetwastemed bthehandrmdm. maiiteseggttsNurtttBermitageave- mrudMttsqrt,tttruredtrtttteextnttrimt, 'hrgtrhsttetnginttteearortemted 1.1! tmt blocks south af Craxrtcrd's mutton MAetttnesdrtmntty .tgnsatttgtttwttentheeardrtven by 'i8gtt8Be-tedtntottterettrttt the untamed. Tttttremix-ttput -htg-,Wtteh.htrta,nndNeettre- -nreireturrietttottteptoement. Dr.BmBdr-t1ttteinlurtetsatthe no. Beemmimtttmattaandmttde -natnte-tttottteetteetttt" bum". ,Nt-agttNrttte-toftttatta ng-i-ttttrite-tttttsem-ry. ILGBrreteWottsntM,ttteeonrthtint -tgnettttrDeptatyDetttttidt.The bi-tt-tteenftrredat8A000nntt,l norm to - nbondmnan. by hoe-rm Ttrogtrts8rmnWetstA1tta, Win, "tsandAnmt3rtttrtxatstcrs.'eere w_ 3hitsrypApss . any in _an -tttndtostmttteeameofttretrmt- " Sedroeeottttteemtereteg-e- -t-ttgtttteaititftttemnd. Wink -NehmtteeAtnrereftartntttttett" (tll HIGHWAYS OVER FOURTH (Continued from me one.) " Weld. tn effort Thurs- avenue, were Wank Lion Club were installed Thong evening at the regular meetin of the organization at the Motel (Symon. Those who took over that duties are: no; Rube. "Jenn. futonftzer. ttmt vice ttresident J. Page. Little Douglas Fleming returned home to Beloit with his mother " YT having spent several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. John Bottger and otm,gtihn1ihhmedandMrti.g.w. Gray motored to Lake Geneva, Sun- day and spent the day with the Bmgger family. Doctor H. o. B. Young, together with his mother and daughter, Mrs. Verna McClure, are taking a motor trip to Fremont, Nebraska, to visit the doetor's sister. Mr. and Mrs. George Winter and son Alson are in Rochester, Minn., where Mrs. Winter is a patient at Mayo Brothers clinic. Mr. and Mrs. dClarence Welsch and baby son, of Oak Park; were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Meyer pa the Fourth. M. Studer, of Waukegan, is spend- ing the summer months with his son, Roy Studer. ' Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Smith hive returned from a motor trip to Oma- ha, Neb. Mr. Smith who is mail car- rie_r_ is having his arnual vacation. i1reworu. t)Noetteeteou1dtternndeontheac- nun] number of tummobile accidents. butarpemtmawereknmmtotsave beenMedin_yttomirtt-. works, 1; heat. 3. St. Lama: drowning, fire-ha, 3. Milwaukee: We. 2. Spritteiteht, m: drtm The W meet Reptteta of perm injured in auto- mobile Accidents indicated that the total ttthe whole country would run over 2,000. Pom- hundrbd persons <teinNredinst.umiatatnir. _ontrmurrtemrmorereitiiledtntur- Tteenty-one persons died at but precaution throughout the country ttndtTdeattttorereattrittutedtottfe explgdon ot mum despite string-1 out. laws nttatntrt the out; of vtoteitt 'trrrorunmrinetreetinmastioc I Upwards of "fir"-"'"""""'"-"'. tS.Iatekturttrenairrer. C1tftoetatmm,tni3twtater. 1'a,"t'tit'tt,,1t'U,,tgg,. s' Ella!) "tdRudotptt Hake, 'netreie_etedettreetemr.and,miiGrE nine J. P. Goa. mam. country on Independenoe Day. sent ettmttdesrttttttasandstoaeaataiesnnet inland watering places and was re- sponsible indirectly for an unusually 1argenumberofdrmmihtps. mum- tedPreatratthnthottrttndnecounted torttgiivesimt while bathimtorboat- l Upwardaof200personawereki1ted inPYmrtttofJutr tteeidentainttte United States, tt United PM survey revealedtodtty. Thenumtterotknomtdeadntttt.qtt mammal". Hotmther. or. C. 0. Rant. mating-Egg. mi elected came of be m negate pbuce trkee," Smith says in the report. OVER Nil DEAD M JULY FOURTH quires...eruefu1proeiainettorita democratic control, the means em- ployed to that end should be con- cerned with the organization of the force and discipline of its personnel from top to bottom, rather than with arbitrary limitations upon its powers as a peace maintaining agency." Attrt11nottteuttedurea1iedupdetfor servteeintutrimtusthntttiqruteun- less ectml violence has occurred, tttegein,nndtttenontrttyttsettomr- nor. Ttisttetievedtttntthiaprovittiun represents the full effective limit to artyrestrietion. "Ptrt1tefturtmnyaawei1tsereeoga I _ Wank: V 'e',u'i'g'ft,'dufdt,itLtoc'a,tt organimtitmmusrecqtniaedin re- porttustttthms: "Illinois may profit from the expe- rientreotothertrtatesttetttntrttpaate- gnu-ck surrounding thé use of state police in riot duty. Attention is db. metedespeetn1trtottteMt-ttutetta emor done." nhttueterottatepo1iee,pperatine under a single administrative head who att1mldlteresponaiNe tomes"- Records showing nut Illinois Na- tions! Curd txmttritrenta had been enltedtoWetttestodttriotdutrwittt- in10yenm,andottterdiaetaruret+ totheto11owhteeone1usion,ttsereNet says: "Adequtepeoteethm tor the rural report piepuef by Brad: ttnitttt at the Hutton-.1 Institute of Public Ad- ministration. 'ettetet-rtttisetftntrtqthe+ _orotategtotteefureetetaetmtttestn 1_tt6rttttqMit9oettrituetseattetsttt' as. Guava-(Troops Ito'agudgmtc That was in 1919, and the novel. was "The Mystery ot the Thirteenth Floor." She has been "committing murders" ever since. Mrs. Thayer was noted as an in- terior decorator and artist before she took up detective story author- ship. Reading mystery stories was one of her diversions. Plans Perfect Murder "One night " I rode,homo on a bus. I unaccountably began to com- mit my first "murder," with an or. fice neighbor as a victim, I ,worked out what seemed to be a perfect way to kill the pemorrwithout tear of detection. In trying to pick flaws in the scheme, I got the idea of setting it down " a story." Mrs. Ranry . w. Theyer. author under the name of bee Thayer ot a dozen widely sold detective novels, works out ell her plots while busy with household tasks in her home here. She no longer has to do her housework, but she does " because drudgery makes it easier for her to think about crimes and their piintry--may be the gem of a WOMAN WRITER TELLS METHUD "Clark was the more eager to ad- vance after he learned of the French Nuance with the United syncs. news of which was brought to him by messenger trom, Pittsburgh] Deng June; writes. "He counted'on m was unguarded. end that while 'he French tested the American btutttmtttdsmen. whom they regarded as dearteradoets, they were lukewarm in their uttachment to the British tug. After an absence' ot .two months, Linn and Moore returned to Bar- rodsburg. They reported that there was no suspicion of an attack from Kentucky. that the tort at Kashm- I This powder arrived " a most 'critical" time. tor the Kentuckians. cooped up in three stockade forts, Boonetrtsortmgh, Dunn's -Fort and ,Harrpdsburg. were forced to defend 'themselves against a succession of Indian. attacks organized by British officials at Detroit, through which they hoped to gain contra ot the whole west. 3T0 Clark. who was commissioned a major, was entrusted the organiza- tion of the militia tor defense. As- sociated with him as captains were Daniel Boo- James Herrod. John Todd. Jr.. F." l Benjamin Logan. all of them tcccd " Indian, fighters. [Compulsory military service was in- augurated. . ' ' ' "Clark concluded." writes' Dean James "that the. surest defense} against savage forays would be Pl capture the Illinois posts and .win the tfiendahip of the French in- habitants. As a first step thereto, in April 1777. he sent Benjamin Linn and Samuel Moore as spies to Kas- kaskin and Vinoennes. What his de- signs were was a secret which he shared with no one." . . It was in 1775 that George Rogers Clark went to Kentucky as a sur- ,veyor for the Ohio Company. His iron will. audacious courage and magnificent physique soon ' made 'him a leader among his frontier 'neighbors by whom he was sent in 11776 as a delegate to the Virginia 'legislature. In this capacity he was instrumental in bringing about the (i;r"i"iifCtfi't of Kentucky as a coun- ty of Virginia and also obtained from 'Governor Patrick Henry a supply ot powder for the Kentucky settlers. «DANCING American mum " imrtttwesterst university and dean of the graduate school. . -. Much new light is thrown on the events leading up to the fall of Fort Kttauakitr and the conquest of the Northwest in a new book. "The Life of George Rogers Clark." by Dr. James Alton James,. proxessor lot military leader. irtth a handful of sturdy western pioneers dressed mheti like Indians and armed with Titles and tomahawks. captured Fort Knuckle in the Illinois country. The capture of this important fort has been°called one of the moat epochs] events in the history of the United States, tor it paved the way for the conquest by Clark of the en- tire Northwest. One hundred and titty years no Wednesday, July 4, 1778, Geo. Rog- e'rg Clark. famous, American frontier JULY FOURTH FAMEO A8 DAY ; WHEN CLARK TOOK n$l0ltllllll is boiling over on the song cockroach that has landed Special Old Time Dance July 4th Every Wedilesday, and Saturday Evenings Dietz's Stables Music By PAUL'S ENTERTAINER'S LET'S GO, WHERE THEY ALL GO ideas come tis me ngen OLD TIME DAN CES EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT IVANHOE JV i '.,ise i i I. TIE tr.' Jr', _ '1'3'-~ Cs' a tur/Li, 4-,"; 1rg11LM1qi_t1oUtrrY new AT The explanation is that we re learning what to drink. Faun in sales are showing increasing ' - sumption of pure°fruit juice and lit drinks in place of the artificia ly flavored concoctions of dubious m it and content which were most no u- lar , few years but . This is .the sttptithatpt cha Although Americans are spend additional millions ot dollars e year at soda fountains. the soft dr habit is now benimr.benemtiali, general health where a decade ago" threatened to become a detriment.) to the creation of mystirying ta than a newspaper ottice or lice 00131.. _ I Mrs. Theyer is now " and 1has been married " years without, y desire, she says. to" make he'r us- band the victim of one ttf her _ r- feet ertmes." She wee 'rl,',"'!,';,',', with Dom Wheeler Keith tn the decoration; ot the women's hang ot the Chicago Exposition in I . Later she beetune noted as the rig- signer of book covets. SOFT DRINKS The old town or Kahuna is!, more, and the memorial to the l querior of the Northwest l erected " Vincennes. which captured by Clark shortly after tall ot Kaauakia. . One million dollars has beeni propriated by congress tor a be) gemorjgt to George Rogers q I "Runners were sent through; the {town ordering the villagers. on! pain yo! death. to keep close to their ous- tes. By daylight all were d" med Land the villagers were in great con- fusion. tot they had been told the savage nature of the Ame as. They were shocked when t be, held the unkempt awe ot their conquerors. whose clothes be- cause ot the hard march. were my and ragged. But instead of em loy- ing extreme measures. Clark de- sirous pt.urainimr .thelr allegian tor he was aware that with his ll force it would be impossible to- hold in subjection a town having a pu- latlon of nearly one thousand.' Liet dusk they marched lently down the river to a farmho _a mile or so above the town. V fam- ily were made prisoners, and from them Clark learned that. Roe blave, the commandant. hearing rum s of a, possible attack. had summon d the men to arms. but that his so had returned without discovering any trace of an enemy apd. they were again off guard. l . _ Fifteen Minnie: Work "Boats were procured. and 'ithin two hours Clark and his men had crossed the river. Bo quickl did they move that no alarm was ivert. One division of the troops surround- ed the town while Clark with the other division pushed on to ohe oi the fort gates which was toundno be open. They advanced to the tome ot the commandant. Roche lave? completely surprised. was {aging in an upper room and taken tive. Not a shot had been fired and im- m titteen minutes every stree was secured. Wlm oars-double manned ttiey de- scended the Ohio to the m th of the Tennessee. where final ptpm- tlons were made tor the overland 'march to Kahuna. f m _ Much 120 Miles 1 "Dropping down the' river um miles to Fort Massac, an abaztdoned French stronghold whereabouts were secreted. the e1qrditiorrtstruek 20!! on its march of 120 miles throuéh the wilderness toward the northwe t. Par the first titty miles they mad: their; mihmuzh the trachea: More" with ttreiettart, On the eve ing of July 4 they came to the askia river, three miles above and h the opposite side from the villa e of KWB. Six city: had beei con-1 mined in the march. For tw days they tuur been without food] Utttt these days of hunger and tatiirise did not weaken the resolution toi take the town or die in the effort. l miles to Port Massac, an abaipdoned sary French stronghold Itttle.ttis. were Ho secreted. the t9editiorrtrtrueir got: on vored its march of 120 miles throuéh the bone wilderness toward the northwgzt. For lated the first fifty miles they ma their that Wu: through the trackless jforea conic with great-effort. On the eve ing of has t July 4 they came to .the Kn§xaskia The river, three miles above and n the than: opposite side from the villa ie of erally Rash-skin. Six duys had bee con- helpn aimed in the mareh. For tw days sume ita effect ,over the Illinois inhabi- tants. on June 28. after; 'et given up to 'ttmtaementa' betw the troops who were to so on the ex- pedition and those who were'to ne- main for the defense of Ire tucky. the little ttrttW., of IO men t off. With one. double manned they de- BOOST HEALT my lor- de- foe B, SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1928 l9- Ated lark. n0 con- .115; ch to . n Thursday morning in police court Mamie pleaded for just one more chance and promised to get out of 106m inunediate'ly, if not sooner. Judge Taylor agreed to he lenient and discharged her. He did, and Ag- sistant Chief Kennedy escorted the woman to a train and saw her tsafe- ly aboard and on her way out of the city. , Several other violators of the pro- hihitory law. in Waukegan found tlteirstg to jail over the Fourth. Isaac Btumui.. an South Sheridan road, was jailed Wednesday night. He. is "gigs fog a hearing. a: she remembers until lodged in a can " the city jail. according 'to her nun friend whom she iiariGr'"iiG, tor many months. He had a bottle Hyt plume had three drinks. That's ; Mamie Carr, 38, colored. ot 3151; 'Sonth State street, Waukegan dope! addict, just cant keep out of jail.) Wednesday afternoon she was re-i leased from the county jail after? completing a six months federal! sentence imposed for dope viola-i tions. I Mamie _ proceeded directly to the' Edison Court station. intending '0' set back to Chicago and its night' life. ttt.t epo11te she met a semio' MAMIE CANNOT ESCAPE JAllS ciili in the otherwise. . The expert also corrects the pop- um supposition that carbonated wa- ter in_itaeit is barium]. Ott the cqntrary. he points out, "carbon di.. oxgde as dissolved In water is an excellent inhibitor of the growths of yeasts nntr'ittolds. It also 1.5 an ex- cellent destroyer of putrilactive ba- lated by government watchfulness that danger, either trom harmful contents or careless manufacture, hos been largely removed, he says. The flavored water drink today, al- though it has no food value, is gen- erally harmless and may be even helpful to those who would not con- Junes obarneu," Iggy-Emma pointed out by Dr. Walter H. Eddy, Columbia university health author- tr, 9: tut, article written for Good lunches, is probably in most cases a matter for congratulation." says Dr. Eddy. "and the development of ta.. cilmes for obtaining pure milk for beverage use is helping us consider- ably to properly balance our diets." Carbonated Water Not Harmful. Orange and other fruit Juices not only contain valuable food properties but are particularly fitted to summer fiietorbeeautse ot their laxative qual- ities. he points out, expressing satis- faction on the part of health workers that "there is an increasing tendency on the part of the public to insist on pure fruit Juice drinks and to be willing to pay the extra cost neces- sary for quality products" Howevei. evim" the tiititicWiy-na.. vored bottled drinks made with, car- pqnqteq water have been so regu- not only as ttiriit qisdiieiGrT iiiii"il' 5iiiiriGrG.iiiii5iii' iii milk drinks, , tnmiciertt quantity ot water - tsais 5§m-on theIYarthSham' "my my men] an, her coup; "Some babies start in life with manda- ndloed today. ipoor parents and some with rich, _Now beyond My hum, on 1eetlitene,tttiliJreii/fiiri'2"'ihCi'C' Cute Mal) Smith. ttiiiiiiiiueiiili'ii; start has the advantage over the M. bu encountered M1111 others regardless of the econom- ice Wham is blocking her PNrtrt.iie equation. Some are health; She Is trauma: to men open enough to start with but begin to nut mu the can. when 'iiilf,'ii ground as month after month mtttld tte compelled to "an aimrir finds dietary and habit faults in- "? Wt. ttttte numetxmr "em. fowing and physical defects going Mgummmd. ',"7.7C"rTi"irtrr-;razrrrrr------r- ' . . paid a 810 ttne Thursday morning! "The conference " meant to bring "ttttAt/enter-trs/iii';". '00! the toodand bad points in Roderick Benet, no Tltraahintrton, every child's condition and to show and Marry Smith. Wauhnn. were mothers the causes which lead to :0 others arrested. Both paid 810 abnormal conditions 1.. man: a.-.» ,,,"__,_,w m 'ittPtisyocetmrtG"iiiuiaiis". Stteitsutempttmrui m open water no the can. where she would be compelled to man: 310wa o'ltuxxmntttrtttenumerxmsreeti. made: radioed today. ,NOW beyond Sundry island, oft Cape Leigh 81mm remand. the P.erilt by encountered pack I One more nation joined tn the great relief move today when Ger- many otrered a Wally equipped airplme with skin. capable of land- ing '?11ttteieeipniunnit landmg new. no German 'viator Udet also was placed at the disposal of the re- lief party. T VIRGO BAY, t3ititxhergen, July 3-- (009mm L928 by United Pre--. m--'rhe Russian icebrenker Kazan. braking I path through the banned ice, can not reach the rum ice camp for eeveml days, her com- The two Even all matter to the qtetuner 'it"itito cooperate with that vessel in t search for Raold Amundsen. The 8mm will pro- (need to Kings Bay to tret supplies 8nd to remit one engine. ed walking away from the ice en- campment of Walter: end Umberto Nobue. Thus fer no word bu been heard at these three men. Also it was announced that the steamer Braganza, which has been operating on Northeastlend V but which had been impeded by break- ing ice, had returned to. Virgo Bay with Captain R. Rtiaer-ursen and Lieutenant Enemy-Helm uboard. "about: to land 2tfi,iiieiitrJitl Araruet.nents hate been complet.. campment but had been unsuccess- ed for F!vuut pltysieal and mental in) in this) They wire forced to iretliiiniiina'ii'il'i P.a thous.and babie, m mrirttt to the fog and remand to." the. State fair here m August, their hue' at mum 3mm and according to an announcement man once there 'eltttrted they had e2i'b'iiiii"isr' by; Dr. I.saae D. Itawlinvs, iiahed mm: thth one of the dog State hislu.tt director. Over 3501) teams sent out to search " Finn are chart: m awards to high 'scor- Malmmn and his two comp-mom. iytrs.hihli, m. Twins, triplets and There were three aw tatttttt families " tux children are eligible Bent across Northenatltutd in an er. to compete for Sperm! awards re- fort to and the three men who mg. 1ervell Mr them alone. Registra- ed walking away from the ice en- non is open on a State-wide basis 'jt,'llfg."1',u/ 2?rl,if,r' that! ghetto and a silver loving cup will be pre- . usarnowor beenlsentedto P -' d ot thm mm '----= " 'rt'hr .rrpther of the State's _ The supply ship Citta Dt Milena advised she had been in strong radio communication with the group head- ed by Lieutant Vigileri. There was a more hopeful tone to the messages that came out of the Dortmund. Viglieri advised the Citti Di Mila- no's message said. that the non were shifting so rapidly that the possi- bility of an sirplene landing soon seemed good. The temperature must lower some, however. before such a landing can be made. This latter message indicated that Pe!rtynnytrstas9nhiettnontik ice island and that the.ice had be..: come somewhet mushy for the panes! to land Wally. Meanwhile the ship advised thatl EXPLORERS g WAIT RESCUE ROME, July 3.---Poesition of the ice the on which five survivors of the mule Italin and Lieutenant Einer.. Pu.) Lundborg now watt hopefully for rescue, was reported somewhat lmgroved today. L' I " Ita - ""1"" " K.\ - I -_-, l ,qu lin alt i 7;; El ME! l z FN V f F%t I 5 i, , q illLi, i' r " I ll3( s\ , .'dllllllNlhig) gig/A LI - 'fj/ , "An unexcelled professional ma ' of physicians, dentists, psychia- , trists and nurses has been organiz- , ed to examine the thousand or more babies, exipected to enter the thin _ heenth annual State fair better ha- I bies 1nnferencag' said Dr. Rawlings. "While 'each child will be rated IC', cording to a standard scoring met- hod employed and awards pie-entail to the most perfect, the main ob- ject of conference is to ii? rreierttifie inations that will be, of lifelon benefit to the health of} a lot of iidren. t I "Begin tion is open to all! children the State between six'; months and five year-E of age. For; twins and triplets the' age limit is) L".lryes, For the most perfect boy: "The conference is meant to brim: out the zoodandbadpoints in every child's condition and to Show mothers the causes which lead to abnormal conditions. In some cases positive errors in diet ' or tninim and the most perfect I examined at a local Once an {ward of $5 fend. seated to the mii, most healthy_baby Commigees have been "POW .inNew 1rSytdayetCt.it,misse an endowment for the establishment l in the University of Louder» Eng- land, of, a chair' for teaching and: resea , in American history. The plan 'il',hiui, raise a capital sum .tt approximately $150,000 to provide the salary of a professor and to some extent fhr the maintenance of a library in connection with the department." The university has at; present a lecturcship in American: 'history, which has made it possible{ for undergraduate students studying'; history for their degree to devote; one-third of their time to American; history after 1783, and for organ-,1 ind postgraduate study of Ameri-i can history. Establishment of the! chair will not only give this subject} university status but will involve; the preparation of text books oni American, history for use in secon-l dary schools. , MEDICAL Sigma; AT STATE FAIR STUDY OF AMERICAN HISTORY IN LONIXJN 8 in diet'or training tied iirfiGTiiniiii'y l lofal, Why confer 3 rulVDllJP u] "mer'eanl meentl ndopuxn f has made it possible; Seattle: Wash. up late students studying 5 teactiem mum. eir degree to devote , degree n. imaN' Mair time to American § 32,700, She annua 1783, and for organ-l tauUrd (m an n 850 Ciel: is of- my: ;',i,,'t,ii',il,lj,l, 2ii,i,',ii,ii',il,lj,l, l ThttieeitneuNAttolt a flivver. me accuse at 13000 n. thr num- ber of "men may he exmained by the fact that some d them are too poor to take cage d the Upkeep on 1: 'S'.-., SAVE aoityk _SAF ET Y (adieu "Messing the degree was inerea.se,., fro, $2,700. The agtnual incr mixed from " to Sm number of menu w from " to 8. Produces bad health. In "3'30" or extra . . sort to cmun of "An expert magmatic: serviu will be maintained so that motheh may discuss nil questions 'tlatinr, to the health of children examined. "The conference offers an unusual 8p.poft.tmity to parentswhotwish ,1 Ietyttitit; medical nppni-l of their .chlldlyn't- health. There an no rep,- tttper gr exauy1tpltimt fatttd of Any proauces bad health. In other: the muse my be simply the neglect of ctrrretini 3 defects . d! an. '7' -'-_"-_9e-i t'tggatT""r to i.""ea"e They work annually." form nohahit. Sqfeforehiidren-etin, um it - failing laxative. Urt4er the sing mnvwsnoasms Save money. Buy & new pair of men's u- fords Men's Oxfords Bosrot240riertU. The Best Made in action and absolut- '{W ttti, Bldg. Littertrvitie ' tor which at tl'" maxim for Illinois. salary jellodnk "m 82,400 to fVrttent was 00 becheurra and the reduced

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