The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

With Malmgren's body, over which they had kept vigil--that was the in-- ert form aviator Chukhnovsky, who discovered the party Tuesday night, bad seen on the ice beside them. *The two Italian naval officers were taken aboard the Krassin, which re-- sumed at once her fight through the ice to eflegt other rescues. hbopelessly frostbitten Russian icebreaker, Krassin, today reseued Calg:. Adalberto Mariano and Capt. Filippo Zappi, of the diri-- Zappi and Mariano were hNall frozen, and exhausted from starva-- tion. One of Mariano's legs was It was impcossible for the dazed men to say how far they had walked over the.ice. It had drifted, apparently aimlessly in cross--currents, one way and another--as had the ice floe from which they started off Foyn island. News of the rescue, effected after nearly a month of an almost foot--by-- foot struggle by the big Krassin--thé Leviathan of the Polar seas--through fjfammed ice since she left Leningrad. Russia, June 15, was wirelessed from Had Started For Land What the story is that Zappi and Mariano, the two senior officers of the Italia, have to tell of their almost unbelievable adventure must be left for the moment to conjecture. Zappi and Mariano said they had abandoned hope until Chukhnovsky's sirplane roared through the air to-- ward them through the fog, sighted them as they waved with excitement and circled over them five times to Indicate that it had seen them. During the intervening hours be-- tween Tuesday night and today, they knew that rescue was near, they said. Physicians atended the two explor-- ers as all who could of the Krassin's complement crowded around them, trying to piece together the bits of the gruesome, heroic story they told of their fight to reach land, a world away on the horizon, and how they kept a month--long vigil beside the dead, frozen body of their leader With Malmgren, who like them, re-- fused to wait for what they thought was inevitable death but determinet to meet it balf way in a gallant, al-- most hopeless fight for--life, they had left the Italia ice floe camp May 30. Karly this week they were given up definitely for lost, though it was con-- storiesthatthe now historic tragedy of the Italia's loss, after its North Pole fiight, has brought forth. ceded that they might conceivably live. on the 40 pounds of rations they carried, until next Monday. Malmgren was an expert in the arc-- tic, the veteran of other fights for life. ~He knew the ice and how to get over it That he should have died FARMERS MAKE KICK AGAINST RIVER PROJECT Objections to the reorganization of the Fox River conservancy district were voiced Mondax afternoon by 150 farmers before a hearing at Gen-- eva of the board of commissioners 0S the dmml;ed to act on a peti-- tion of owners asking that an election on the proposition be called at an early date. The main objection is that of tax-- ation. The.farmers opposed to re-- organizing the district contend that the tax against farms used for farm purposes alone will be too great for them to stand. Some conterd that there is no pollution from their farms and they should not be in-- 'held in the court house at Geneva. The proposed district is sponsored After listening for over four hours to claims, pro and con, the board of commissioners of which --County Judge mdh Persons is a mem-- ter, con the hearing until Fri-- day morning, July 13, at 10 o'clock. Proofs were closed Monday and arguments will be heard Priaay @nd a decision probably rendered by the board of commissioners. The objectors with but one cxg*p-- tion, live in Kane and Kendall coun-- ties. E. W. Riley of Cuba rownship was the only objector from Lake county, while there were no s«joctors from McHenry and Cook counties. It is peculiar that practically all the objectors are from Kane and Xen-- dall counties, as these counties stand to derive the most benefit from the Farm Bureaus Fight Move The farm bureaus in the counties of Kane and Kendall have banded together to fight the reorganization proposal and Chicago attorneys rep-- resented theso farmers at the At the hearing Monday four of the five county fidzes were present Judge Jarecki of Cook county being unable to attend because of an elec-- tion case in his court. Probate Judge Daniels of Kane county, who is act-- ing judge of that county, was elect-- portion of Cook. county is no longer included in the proposed conservancy, this county deciding to have a conservancy dis-- trict of its own. This move leaves five counties concerned, --Kendall, MOSCOW, July 12--The giant And Nears Starvation After Forty--Three Day Period; Swedish Member Perishes. AS VESSEL FINDS MEN . He had died zx ho propused ronfireneni to extend for one mile on either side of the Fox river and its principal tributaries with the except:ion . of that portion in LaSalle county It is the plan to have sanitation aloug the river rigidly controlled and pollution of the waters prevented. It is the further aim to have the water supply developed so as to control the navi-- gation and restrict the fishing. Old District Knocked Out The conservancy district lor the Fox river was formed about two years ago and after being in opera~ tion for about a year, it was held by Circuit Judge William J. Fulton of Yorkville in a quo warranto pro-- ceeding that the district had been illegally created, as a number of property owners had not received notices of the property incorporated into the district. This decision auto-- matically put the conservancy board cout of existence. No appeal was taken to the higher court, it being felt that the best policy would be to have a reorganization and follow out the law rigidly. star from California entering in calf ro%eonteets with other top-- hand cowboys, the Chicago : Rodeo offers all--American interest for Ju--| ly 28 to An}glust 5 when it is held at Soldier Field. ' Just to prove that "the sport is the thing" and not the $83,000 cash purses put up, Bob Dow, the cow-- boy Attorney General of New Mex#A | co, who has a ranch near Rosewell, | that state, is coming to Chicago to | rope. And Hoot Gibson, film favor--| ite cowboy, is trving to get his mo-- vie contract modified so that he can enter the : calf--roping and re'l:iv] racing. In addition to these | known men are more.fimn a hund-l red contestants who 'punch cattle for a living. --| : a3 | This is the fourth annual Rodeo to be helé on the lake front, and the cowboys believe that the pub-- lic in this reégion has been seasoned to an understanding that this is a contest and not an exhibition. It is the cowboys' Olympic games, their world's series. Posting of the larg-- est total of crodeo purses offered this year have brought entries from top--hands. Railroads centering here, anticipating record crowds, have arranged extra train service for the period of the Chicago Rodeo. Tex. Austin, managing director of the Chicago Rodeo has obtained the buckingest bronks, the ~saltiest wrestling steers, the wildest Bra--" hma riding steers, and a band of wild horses to test the human con-- testants' skill to the limit. ' With the Attorney General of New Mexico, and a foremost screen CHICAGO RODEO > TO DRAW STARS REDS CAUSE NEAR RIOT _A near riot resulted in the heart of the Waukegan -- business district Wednesday nifiht when -- 5 radicals one of them a 17--year--old girl, mount-- ed a soap box at Genesee and Wash-- ington streets and launched into a Hoot Gibson is coming to Chica-- go to make his next photoplay, a rodeo story, against the background of the Chicago Rodeo. In it he finds the genuine atmosphere and large scale spectacle required for his pic-- ture. Spectators at the rodeo will have a chance to see the great mo-- tion picture being made. series of verbal tirades denduncing and damning the United States gov-- ernment. In a few minutes the street intersection was jammed with listen-- ers blocking traffic, who were fast be-- coming resentful at the remarks made by the youthful troublemakers. The timely arrival of Lieut. Eari Hicks and a squad of officers, who placed all five of the radical leaders under arrest and took them to jail, headed off impending physical vio-- lence, because of the dangerous frame of mind among many of the listeners. Those under arrest, all of whom were booked on disorderly conduct charges, are: : Gertrude Granholm, 710 McAlister avenue. : Samuel Herman, 1607 Sixty--fifth street, Kenpsha. Roy Ahola, 715 Mott avenue. Joseph Plotkin, 710 McAlister ave-- nue Sulo Karjala, 20, 702 South Jackson street. C Lee Baron, another youth impli-- cated in staging the meeting, was also taken into custody, but later released upon his own recognizance at the re-- quest of L. J. Yager. All of the prisoners except Kar-- jala gained their freedom Wednes-- day night when they put up $10 cash bonds pending court hearings the following mornin.g. _ _ _ _ Thursday Magistrate Walter Tay lor continued the hearings of all the defendants until July 19. "Karjala made bonds and _ was released. According to reports at police head-- quarters, as fast as one of the radical leaders was pulled off the proverbial soap box .and his address halted, an-- other would take his place and con-- tinue the meeting. Herman and Karjala, the principai leaders, have both been arrested on previous occasions for spreading anti-- government propaganda. At the pres-- ent time Herman is facing trial in the Kenosha, Wis., courts for inciting a riot, according to information at the Waukegan police station. It is recalled that Karjala was responsi-- ble for the holding of similar street gathering here sometime ago. When street lighting was new, ali sorts of arguments were advanced against it. One argument was that "horses would be frightened and thieves enboldebed." . Horses seem to hbave survived the anticipated fright and polive authorities all over the world are »utly encour aging more light for streets anc public places because it Gefinitel\ defeats crime. 5 There are many iegends ot the origin of ine rose. We quote one trom "Customs of Mankind": "An old tradition tells as that Yenus, burrying to Adonis with oectar, stepped upon a thorn while alight-- ing from ber chariot. Blood ashed from the wound and stained the bush, and a dittle uectar was spilled over it. When both dlood and nectar mingled on the bush,. a beautifu'l red rose made its ap pearanct. . . . " Stfcc( Lighting Opposed Rose Traced to V enus tiom ! heard of Clark's capture. He has de-- inied taking part in the murder, ' claiming that he advanced money to Clark for the purchase of clothing so he would look respectable when he w »nt out to sell the stolen United States government bonds. Brown claims he did not go to the <~Beck home, but Bresette says he did. Brown unknowingly gave Colonel Smith information which really led to the capture of Clark. He remarked i while being questioned that Clark, a short time ago had completed a "stretch" in jail in Chicago. Colonel Smith then obtained &4 photograph and a record of Clark from the de-- tective bureau and had -- posters iprinted and | sent throughout the | country. > | _ A reward of $1,000 is to. be paid w' the Kentucky authorities for the cap-- ture of Clark. Col. Smith says that in' all probability Clark, Martin and |Boone would not have been caught if rewards hadn't been offered. 1 Identify Each Other ' Bresette, Brown, Boone and Mar-- tin were questioned 'l'hursdagooby lAttomey Smith in his office. ne| and Martin identified Bresette and 'Brown as the men who made the trip ito Milburn with them. Bresette |again adm +~< this guilt. Brown act-- ied surly z=~! refused to make any comment. ~He has denied going to the Beck home. Boone and Martin said that Brown bad carried the pail from the Beck home, in which the United States' : bonds had been kept. They said that { lwhen the three returned to the car | Brown made a remark about Clark] BECK SLAYERS -- N CUSTODY so I realized they had robbed the place and probably killed someone," Martin said. Constable Stried and Chief. Ken-- nedy brought Boone and Martin to the Lake county jail Thursday. They were bookea on charges of murder and will have preliminary hearings within the next few days. Conflicting Stories Bresette heard Wednesday of the arrest of Clark in Louisville and told deputies that he was glad the police got him, because he was the real murderer. -- The Indian has admitted that he planned the robbery of the Beck home, having formerly worked Both Boone and Martin claim they did not know of the proposed rob-- bery plan when they left Chicago. Martin .said he heard .them talking about staging a robbery and that he wanted to turn-- back, but Clark trreatened to kill him if he did so & i f & wo ycars and ®©I2Nl monins: ihe Martin 'dm"';'fd . to: Col. s%hlminimnm sentence is two years and Thursday tha't en::na?s g'mvenl six months. Thus he has been eligi-- havingserved four - {ble for a parole for the past two worth for selling dope. mofiths f j Take Clark Tuesday | ._"_.Ceol. Smith Not Opposed Claude Clark, alias 'Claude Car--' Mrs. Durand has been endeavoring ter, alias Claude Puchamp, colored,ito get her foster son 'released for a who is alleged to have fired thelong time. State's Attorney A. V. shot which _ caused the death of,Smith fought efforts to free Durand William Beéeck, 35, a farmer living |at several meetings of the board of near Milburn, in May, has beenlpoxdons and paroles Now that Du-- captured in Louisvilie, Kentucky. lrend has serveG his minimum . zsen. He was held there for the Lake County authorities on a charge of murder and has agreed to waive extradition. State's Attorney A. V. Smith received a telegram }l'nesday &fhinoon telling of the arrest of ar The telegram received by State's Attorney Smith was as follows: "Ashbel V. Smith, State's Attorney, "Waukegan, Ill o * * "We have in -- custody Claude Clarke, alias Claude Carter, alias Claude Puchan»s MHe has waived extradition. * "M. Ray Ardberry, "Chief or Detectives." Two Men in Jail Two men who have conféssed aid-- ing Clark in the murder of Beck and the robbery of the Beck hcine are in the county jail. They are Clifford Bresette, 30, an Indian chief at the LePointe, "hs.. reservation, «and John Brown. colored, 40, 3652 Indiana avenue, Chicago. Bresette ~-- and Brown have been held over to -- the grand jury on charges of mt@rder. --; Deputy Edward Dunne and Bart Tyrrell, a Waukegan police sergcant, left Tuesday night for Louisville, Ky., after the alleged . murderer They were scheduled to arrive there Col. Smith received a telegram Thursday from Chicago from Detec-- tive 'll'gmfl: who -- went to Louis-- ville, Ky., with Deputy Dunne after Clark, stating they had arrived in Chicago. f : Wednesday morning at 7:30 o'clock and are to return home on an early train. They will get information as to the man or men in line for the $1,000 reward. Clark--is an ex--convict with a long record. He is alleged to have kept all the loot taken from the Beck home, not keeping his promise to divide with the accomplices in the crime. The Chicago policé raided a flat in Dear-- born street,, where Clark visited a great deal, the night of the capture of RBrown and Bresette, missing Clark by only a few minutes. Col. Smith learned recently that Clark was born in Louisville, Ky., and had relatives there. He sent a de-- tailed account of the murder to the volice there and also a picture of Clark taken when he was a convict This information led to the capture of the alieged murderer. $ A nationwide search baa ~been made for Clark, information that he killed Beck having been, furnished by Bresette and Brown. A reward of $1,000 forthis capture is to be paid by the Lake county board of super-- visors. A little more than ten years ago, on November '14, 1927, the Execu-- tive Committee of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company passed a resolution whereby the Long Distance Lines Department was thereafter designated as the Long Distance Department. While this was a mere change in name, it was a sipgnificant one in that it emphasized the fact that distance no longer interfered with the pro-- gress of telephony.-- * .~ .. _ NEW MEANING It was in the year 1915 that the first transcontinental telephone line between--New York and San Fran-- eisco was opened, and in the time lrl"«\" TV eB "!)F'lc' I, eELNC 427 I'llc. I!ll.llc that had elapsed since then its in-- creasing use had proved its value in drawing the. country together. Time and space have since been eliminated in --human communica-- tion to such-- an extent that the United States can now talk by tele-- Brown had nothing to say when he (Continued 'From page one.) OF DISTANCE THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1928 Durand is serving an indetermin-- ate sentence of from, 3 to 20 years 'for robbing the home of F. Edson ; White, president of Armour & Co., in , Lake Forest. He enptered Joliet prison ; on November !Qc',' 1925 and thus has been a prisoner for about two years and 5@: months: The 'minimn}m sentence is two years and six months. Thus he has been eligi-- {ble for a parole for the past two . months, _ j : | '~Ceol. Smith Not Opposed -- Mrs. Durand has been endeavoring Ito get her foster son 'released for a phone not only with the people of Cuba, Canada and Mexico, but also with Great Britain, France, Ger-- many, Holland, Belgium, Sweden. The question has _ often been asked what was the first Long Dis-- tance' telephone call? The answer to that question of course, depends on what might be considered lon% distance, and the word "distance in the world of telephony has taken on new meaning with the passing of the years. For example, on Marc 10, 1876, the thirty or forty feet down the hall from -- Bell's little laboratory to his bedroom was con-- sidered a very long distance when the first complete sentence was transmitted by wire, and again, on October 9, 1876, when the first reci 1 /' telephore -- conversation oum over a real line from Bos-- ton to Cambri(hgeport' took place also was -- considered a Long Dis-- tance, although it was only two miles. Distance, therefore, is a matter of relativity, but it is an established fact that the first.inter--city tele-- phone line was built between Bos-- ton -- and Lowell in 1879, and » it miight with reason be-- considered the first Long Distance telephone line. However, if there is any loubt as to whether or not this Boston--Lowell . line _ should be termed . a Long Distance line, in view of conditions as they existed at the time, it surely would be safe to ' term 'the line opened between Boston and Providence, a distance of fortg'-five miles, in 1880,; as a Long Distance avenue of communi-- cation, followed as it was in 1884 by the opening of the lins between Boston and New York. However, the great strides made by the tele-- phone has finally made the word "distance" an obsolete térm, with the rsult that the Long <Distance telephone lines in this country have become simply the Long Lines of communication. _Jack 'Durand, foster son of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Durand, millionaire Lake Bluff residents, who is an in-- mate of Joliet penitentiary, is soon to be paroled, it was reported Tues-- day afternoon after a meeting of the state board of ~pardons and paroles at Spr-ixfield'. The decision of -- the --bo@rd isSto be made public at a meeting at Joliet within ten days, it was announced. f at the White home. James Gordon Millér and Franklyn Patterson of Lake 'Bluff were accomplices in the robbery.. Durand was charged with being the "brains" of'the gang. at several meetings of the board of pardons and paroles Now that Du-- rend has served,. his minimum --sen-- tence, however, Col. Smith says that any action taken by the board wiil be all right as far as he is concerned. ;A jury in the court of Circuit Judge Claire C. Edwards convicted Durand on a charge of being implitated in the robbery of $3,000 worth of jewels DURAND MAY GET FREEDOM Scott Durand appeared before the paerole board a short time ago in be-- half of his ward. He was quite frank in the discussion of the crime of which .Jack was convicted. He de--| claréd Jack was the victim of older| Told of a rumor that her foster son, serving a senfence at Joliet for robbery of the-- F. Edson White home in Lake Forest, is to be given a com-- mutation of senterice, Mrs. Scott Du-- rand, of Lake Bluff, said: "I have not heard anything about it, but it must mean that he will get out." "Mr. and I have absolute faith in that boy," she went on, "and we love him as our own. I haven't been away since he went to Joliet for I touldnt miss my visit to him regu-- larly every two weeks." ©There isn't any need of a gentle-- man preferring blondes, once a bru-- nette has decided to have him for her meal ticket. Wondtr if future historians won't be referring to this as the' "padlock --LIBERTYVILLE _ NA --BANK Are you thinking of the winter season when wages are not so steady? _ Steady Wages -- each week _' Our Steady Growth * Is Evidence Of Service and Courtesy f . To Our Depositors. We Will Welcome Your Account. Capital and Surplus $150,000.00 _ Libertyville, Illinois _ Put something into your Savings Account each pay day First Methodist Epincogal Church John E. DeLong, Pastor The Church That ©Overcomes Evil y3 With Good . ~~"God's Image in --Christ" is the subject for Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. We attend church to wor-- ship and to receive instructions and insgjhration. The sermon is only part of the service of worship. > On account of camp meeting and the Epworth League Institute at Lake Geneva, there will be no ser-- vice Sunday. Sunday School at 9:45. "The Sunday School Picnic will be held on Wednesday afternoon, July 18th at Gages Lake. It was an-- nounced previously for Des Plaines but the swimming I,EOOI there will not be completed. For this picnic, each one is asked to bring silver, eups for coffee, sandwiches and a dish to . Paper plates and paper cups w1§l be furnished by the Sun-- day School. Those desiring to at-- tend are requested to meet at the church at one o'clock daylight sav-- ing time to secure transportation. No service or Sunday School Ju-- ly 22nd. The congregational is invi-- ted to the picnic of the Waukegan eangregation at Lakes Center and to --Homing worship at 11 a. m. Ser-- mon _ Subject: --"Christian Safe-- guards." ns ._St. John's Lutheran Church (East of the Park) W. H. Lehmann, Pastor Sunday School at 10 a. m. _ German Service at 11 a.'m. No English service in the even-- ing due to the International Con-- vention of the Walther League. tfieVSéfi:in'ary Corner Stone Laying at Thiensville, Wisconsin. -- Vesper service at 4:30 P. M. Ser-- mon subject: "Testing Time." : Young People's meeting at 6:30 --_--_ Christian Science Society Auditorium Theatre:-- Sunday: School, 9:30 a. m. Church Service, 10:45 a. m. Subject: "Life." Wednesday: Third floor 540 N. Mil-- waukee Avenue at 8 P. M. St. Matthew's Lutheran Church Fairfield, IHlinois Arthur C. Streufert, Pastor -- German Service at 9:30 a. standard --time. > : 1§!-- _: Morning Prayer and Sermon, . Stop "dosing" Rheumatism. It's pain only; not one case in fifty requires -- internal -- treatment. : Rub soothing, gencnating "St. Jacobs Oil" right on the "tender spot," and by the time you. say -- Jack . Robinson--out comes the rheumatic pain and distress. "St. Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rheu-- matism liniment which never disap-- points and doesn't burn the skin. It takes pain, soreness and stiffness from aching joints, muscles and bones; stops sciatica, lumbago, backache and Limber up! Get a small trial bottle of old--time, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" from any drug store, and in a mo-- ment, you'll be free from pains, aches and stiffness. Don't suffer! Rub rheumatism away. se The earliest record of the pro-- duction of maple sugar was at the time of the Napoleonic wars, when this sugar was produced in Bo hemia, 'and the industry received substantial means of encourage ment from the government of that country. The industry soon ied out there, however. and abon*t that time the sugar beet came inte prominence. -- The earliest explor ers in this country faund the In dians making sugar from sap of the maple tree -- > _ Rub Rheumatic Pain From Aching Joints . Wright, Supt. A class for every Rub Pain right out with small trial bottle of old "St. Jacobs Oil." St. Lawrence's Episcopal Church ' Rev. H. B. Gwyn, Pastor _ The service on Sunday, July 15th Presbyterian Church : Rev. Gufl E. Smock, Pastor Sumday School at 9: 45 a. m., Roy <CHUBCH »| Maple Sugar 11 partment of the state fair and is so arranged that all who will attend the exposition, Augus 18 to 25, will have equal opportunities to view it. Convinced that this new feature is one well worthy of encournfe- ment, offic¢ials who conduct the fair anticipate that it will become a permanent division of the floral de-- partment of the fair. Florists from over the eritire state and several states will vie for hon-- ors in competitive displays of flow-- er beds in stalled this season at the Illinois state fair grounds. Thi s is an added feature of the floral de-- Officials of the state fair have | taken advantage of the added space! which the grounds improvement | program offers and have arranged | eighteen flower gardens, each tw--| enty 'feet square, along the broad | promenade that leads gom the in-- | tersection of the mair entrance | boulevard and Judy avenue to the | new grandstand. 'i:hey oecupy a: space near the location of the old ; grandstand. _ __ § | What man, among all men, is more completely forgotten than yes-- terday's "favorite son?" Alligxutors ys<usix wisn to hiber-- Bate in the winier. and frequently refuse to eaxt /n it is difficualt to telhi whether they ware well or sick says Nature -- Muzazine They cjnunof swallaon ~Ihbeir 11.3 exoept qnder Water | Xtrink 210 0 ~%ire nre®rred but Each succeeding British gover eign "looks the opposite way" to his predecessor on their coinage. This has been observed since the Restoration of Charlese . who ex-- preéssed a strong desire not to look the same way as Oliver Cromwell. It was in the reign of Charles H that Britannia first appeared on the coinage. the original model be ing taken from a portrait oi b--aun-- tiful: Frances Stewart. Duchess of Richioond w I Far:our Ciiy of the NMicevreh wias ine cupit: ancient empire of Assyria the muost avcient nations in The city w« de--trojed in stanids on Nineveh. knowr esxtablis of J9189 Through .» huge telescope that bas been completed after ma months of work, astronomers pro pose a ten--year search about the skies. from an observatory in South Africa for the purrse of measur-- ing the knowo double stars and to hunt for new ones. The lens fot the instrument was made ip Pitts burgh and eost $25,000 " 6( The "Kid" in another great un-- derworld role, greater than his characterization -- in -- "Patent Leather Kid!" Portraying a dual role Barthel-- mess puts himself in a class with Jannings as a character actor, and with Chaney as an artist of make--up. GIRLS! _ GIRLS! GIRLS! GET INTO THE GREAT STATES_$25,000 AMERICAN BEATY PAGEANT PRIZES INCLUDE: WHIPPET CABRIOLET COUPE, ZENITH ELECTRIC RADIO, ELGIN WATCH, Q. R. S. MOTION PICTURE CAMERA--PROJECTOR . AND OTHER VALUABLE AWARDS Always Giant Iced Air Plant In _ Always 70 Degrees Cool Constant Operation 70 Degrees Cool sSUNDAY ONLY, JULY 15TH Richard Barthelmess 'The Wheel _ of Chanee' "IF DICK NEVER PLAYS A GREAT ROLE AGAIN HE WILL STILL BE REMEMBER-- ED AS _A TRULY GREAT ACTOR IN 'THE WHEEL OF CHANCE (Not a Bathing Beauty Contest) Comedy and News. Orchestra and Organ You Can't Afford To Miss It! T. IEINIIE $E GIEeNIES!E! T he King's Head Mon.--Tues.--Wed. July 16, 17, 18. Giant T elescope 1« IX HIS GREATEST TRIUMPH 1 sig 1€ MAE TINEE A t . ~ ASBS nt. nitior de"trioy eC mudern ¢ site of th Af €48 4 4+ .4 M Th 15 0 Assvria. one o1 a T WiAiAUTU KLEG A NX uU ns in M1Ory. d in the year vity af Mosul he suburbs of has -- hoen -- as imia. -- hetter vereizn state settlement the Today the words--a business 'ad-- ministration -- are considered by many the greatest encomium that can be made upon the four or eight years of a president's incumbency of the White House. But at the time Of the McKinley campaign -- Mark Hanna of Cleveland, O., who nad the reputation of being always a hard-- headed politician, and a believer in big business, probably had more abuse hurled at him than any other man connected with politics since the Civil war. & (This is the second of a series of stories on presidents and the's wives --the series being termed "In Mem-- ory's Portrait Gallery" by the writer, Idah McGlone Gibson. Mrs. Gibson personally interviewed the seleprities of whom she writes so entertain-- ingly.) A national political boss, he became United States senator also,-- During the entire McKinley regiume. and for sometime afterward, he was univer-- sally supposed to be what we of to-- day would designate as "haro boiled." He was a thorough business man, but tad a great heart for all of that. In all my reportorial experience I was never treated with greater cour-- tesy than by him. # No one that I ever have met "iad a more sincere hatred for hypocrisy znd no one greater contempt for the hys-- pcrite. No busy, man was more intol-- erant of bores. MHe always had an unlighted cigar in his mouth®, and by it one could gauge pretty clearly if what one was saying interested him. Probably no man in America was less understood than Mark Manna. what one was saying interested Iim. As lorg as that cigar remained un-- lighted you hid the attention of MNr. Hanna in your prswect, but, if for one moment, he hunted for a maich in i one of ins numerous pockets, you| Vriter Tells of Courteous Treat-- ment Accorded Her by "Hard-- boiled" Politician. MARK HANNA MISUNDERSTOOD BY PEOPLE WHO ENVIED HIS POWER Joy Boys sSMASHING SYNCO-- PATION SHOW Frank Waliin Thurs.--Fri. and Sat. July 19--20--21. Chicago Loop V audeville Featuring PALACE THEATRE FAVORITES with & HOST OF SONG AXD DANCE STARS h Organ ..--_ _ Orchestra Tom Wagner at the Grande. Organ. Comedy and News --on the screen-- and his the 1y and News and Orchestra Motioning the lady to follow, the attendant opened the door to Mr. Hanna's office. She was inside less' than five minutes, during which the colored man grew more and more impatient, and almost shoved the so-- ciety woman againsttihe doorway in his hurry to enter as she was coming out. His visit, too, was short, and he looked more menacing-- than ever when he came back through the re-- on room. l NEW _ _sTRAW HATS "I want Hanna!" The ; sent a distinct shudder :+» others in the car. We all » this was the anniversary : Kinley tragedy. J.B. Morse & Co. [ oo l , ~. : --y"] + P { ""J ' *" @ ! | ( e 270 . '% K * Panamas, senits, leg-- horns; black banded or with striped bands--all the new crowns and brims. Small--patterned f0 u -- lards, fine stripes tick weaves; every rich color, every fine silk. Pale colors,fiau whcifi, stripes; perfect--fitting col-- lars; . pre--shrunk broad-- cloths. aside mhfl::rwa.\ by a tig. b sinister megro, in dirty ¢ alls and shirt .fiA muddy boots Instinctively the society soman. who was evidently going to Mr. Ha»n.-- na's office also, stepped aside and l the negro pass in front of her. "I want Hanna!" he said again. "This lady has an ?amtment "Well, you tell him that Dave is here and wants him." per to Cleveland, to interview him on the anniversary of McKinley's death from an Assassin's bullet. As I went up in the elevator I noted one of the most popular $0¢Ciety wome» ;f Cleve-- land, who WAs jostlei %nd pushed aside in tn.lel}' by a oig. burly, Finds Hanna Friendis. If he found you merited Ais confi-- dgence, you immediately knew tha: Mark Hanna ;4 a great capacity for friendship as «--;] as friendliness. 1 once wWas sen: by a Philadelphia pa-- Science -- discovers truth and originates were foolish to wait until he lirzhnted his half chewed weed; you had better make as graceful an @xit as possible. you had lost your case and no argu-- :e?tt could awaken further intores SAVE with SAF ET Y | Decker & Neville onemnenannem un mnanunmmnii mennnie in n o n Troubles Use FL!IT The test of all fly an%rszrmin exter-- minators, or FL Y; -- T O X destroyer of disease carrying insects. NEW SHIRTS $2.50 NEW NECKWEAR "Everything For Men." Libertyville, I!\. For Fly Time $1.00 Libertyville piamnis o en 0000® t¥ GVver-- wered mesen®