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

_-- Ail EXECUTiVEs DEFY MBN _« ACTS T0 HALT RAIL WALKOUT American rallroads will make no concessions to their employees. 'thls| uitimatum was telegraphed to B. I'-' Jewell, president of the railway em-- m-bp'm: of the American of Labor, by the American Association of Ralway Executives, in mession at the Blackstone hotel yester-- day. 'The reply makes the walkout virtually certain. _ The exeeutves further informed the railway em-- ployees through Mr. Jewell that if they insisted upon resorting to force the roads wou'd do their best to operate without the employees. _ The dispute, the executives pointed 'out, is not between the roads and their employees, but wtween the employees und the United States Labor board, »y. Atrough decisions hunded down bythe U. 8. Railroad Labor Board Sum» mons Heads of the Con-- + $ flicting Parties. | railway strike of 400,000 shop ben, authorized. to> leave their work the rallroad labor board cited executives of the six shop crafts unijons and the rallroads to appear before the board. V Atting under authority of the truns. portation act to intervene in any rall-- road dispute which threatens to inter-- rupt trafiic, the federal body sum-- woned the heads of the conflicting parties to Investigate the walkout be-- fore the strike becomes effective. it was similar action by the board last October that averted the threatened tieup when the Big Four brotherhoods Assued> a, strike call. Strike Order Sent Out. Orders signed by the six interna-- tional presidents of the shop unions were sent out, asuthorizing the strike. Their action followed a final ult matum to the railway executives to siay the $60,000,000 wage cut, due July 1, and to restore former working con ditions abolished by the ronds. From the beadquarters of the Big Four brotherhoods in Cleveland came the annpouncemnt that while they would not take part in the strike. they would perform no work outside their Recustomed duties, thus supporting the en who go on strike. Noet only were the sizt shop union head# sumimoned to appear before the bodrd, but the beads of four other of-- ganizations also taking a strike vote, ,num'nq.nmw» nance of way brotherbood which was -h;nmomvmnmn- Able July 10, and the Brotherbood of Rallway Clerks and the. signaimen, both of whom are taking strike votes B. M. Jewell, president of the rail way -l1~ department of the American Fedération of Labor, to which all ten unions belong, decisred that the shop strike orders stand ~nd that be could hot foresee any recall, despite the board's action. At the offices of the rallway 'abor board it whs stated that sectiop 313 of the transportation act of 1920 gives the railway labor board power to cite mstiondl officials and deputies of labor organizations. 'The section reads : *The Inbor beard, in case it has rea-- won to Believe that any decision of the labor board or of an cdjustment board is being violated by any cartier or em-- ployee of) subordinate official or or-- ganization théreof. may upon its own volition, after due notice and hearing to all persons directly interested in such violation. determine whether in its opinion such violation has occurred and m#ke public its decision in such woanner as it may determine." _ President Harding to Act. Washington, _ June 30. --President Harding will use every facility at bis command to avert a railway tleup. If the union and rallway officials can-- not come to terms, be will call them together in Washington. FHe has no intention of ordering a rehearing of the reduction of wages ordered by the railway labor board. He feels that this is in keeping with a eut in rates direeted by the interstate commerce comth#ssion and in keeping with business requirements at present. In fact, it i# understood, the Presi-- dent gave the railway officials some hint of what might happen vhen h« had them at dinner recently. He in formed them that a cut in wages was imminent -- and | asked whether they would stand a corresponding cut in would stand a rates. He wished to ment to avert | tion. The exec agreed to abide nxt be made ngencies fixing view of this Jstration f6 the decision Namés W Washington Harding nomi postmaster of Ten Union Chiets Called. June 30. gton, _ June _ 30. nominated Mance! or of Weukecan., d to get volnnta ert_Interminable executives ot the Waukegan It is learned, the admin-- s It is binding to back of both agencies. to by : by rate es 01 whate the e government and wages . oluntary Pestmaster --President Talcott for HL ourt nA rail wa t agree Official records show the Liberty bell to be the sole property of Phil-- ndelphia. These are the facts: _ .Whe Pennsylvania -- Assetably in 1751 instructed the of the State House to. e a bell they thould think sultable. The superintendents were Isaac Norris, Thomas Leeca and Edward Warner. In accordance with the instruction, they wrote under datd.of November 1st, 1751, to Robert Thomas of London, to make them a beil of about ns tal In "On March 10, 1753, Isaae Norris wrote that in trying the Bell it was eracked by a stroke of the clapper, and it was decided to wend it back to London. Captain Budden, a ship commander, refused to accept it for some unexplainable reason, upon which two ingenious workmen 1nder-- took to cast it here, and I am just now informed that they have this day opened the mold and have got a good bell, which, I confess, pleases When the oid bell was broken up | several little bells were made from itlndtried,ndflumbdlvu: east with an addition of one and a half ounces of copper to each pound' of bell metal. The two workmen re-- | ferred to were natives of the Island of Maita, named Pass, and "a son of Charles Stow.' This bell was huing during the first week of June, 1758.E and evidence that this was done with | proper ceremonies is shown in the bill, which includes "potatoes, bfll,' bacon, mustard and other condi-- ments, cheese, punch, bread snd| me much, that we should venture upen and succeed in the greatest bell cast, for aught I know, in British America, This is the bell that was rung to";':"' "-l "' 6"';-';'; S;' invtouch prociaim the adoption _ of mlwi:h Lieut. /ubzn G. Berry, dia_! Deciaration of Independence, 404| yyict communication superlntzndcnt,! henceforth to be known as the LIB~|_iotn naval district, with a view of ERTY BELL It has been generally |)_/niny the exact date so that nee-- believed that it was cracked 'hh;emry arrangements may be made. tolling the funeral of John Marshall, | Very Truly yours, Chief Justice of the United States , Capt. W. Evans, Supreme Court, July 18, ------. Some: Commandant. years ago, however, .Charles W.| o rorncinpromommmen im mecces ons Alekander of Pailadelphia produced cayp ROOSEVELT POPULAR Munmmmlm.l BOY SCOUT CAMP while being rung violently uh:, greeting to General w'ul 5"."-! Tae nation--wide popularity of #ot entirely 'disabled. The * Camp Roosevelt, the boys camp near winter, however, it #4v° > ©8° / *"° |aPorte, Indiana, is rapidly growing tirely while ringing a fire Al4TM-- _ | ;n tno summer season &nd the According to Mr. Alexander it was close of school, . Boys mn.nwmnmg"*"_"m'm "M"""mh"!d&*fi---nufl1-m the old one in part payment to the " "' "F " S "VO LCC TOLO |\ In 1904 to the Louisiana Purchase lfixm St. Louis. In 1915 to the Panama--Pacific Ex-- position, San Francisco. would appear that it was later donated to the city, which now owns it, by Mr. Wilbank, During the Revolationary War, on September 18th, 1777, when the British were about to occupy the city, the bell was taken to Allen-- town and not brought back until the British evacuated. The Liberty Bell is seven feet in cireumference around the lip and seven feet, six inches thick at its thickest part, near the lip, and one e t oo C Cocmant to the | of the splendid summer outing on the radse agre qid g vy zl Soores u9 Wiiver hake, made feeien amount of: $400, "When 1| by the Chicago Board of Ed reation, bank preserved it, saying, | the U. S. War Department, and the T Critai--ft---- k: value " would a P_f.:" wi--h"thcc.npmnm ard a quarter inches trick at its thinnest part. It weighs 2,808 pounds. In 1854 the bell was placed on a pedestal in the Hall and later was enclosed in a glass case. The various trips taken by the bell follow : In 1885 to the World's Industrial and Cotton Exposition, New Orieans, In 1893 to the World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago. In 1895 to the Cotton States and Atlanta Exposition, Atlanta, Ga. _In 1908 to Boston, for the 128th anniversary celebration of the Battle of Bunker Hill. o In 1902 to the S Inter--State and West tion, at Charleston, © ; THE LAKE COUNT) THE LIBERTY BELL _ Radio Scout Greeting GAS BUGGIES OF GAS WAS pown To TWENT asms;wo» NOW {TS JUMPED ' To TWENTY SX ,---l;': J ~ fiaucn gom 3 $AG. D NoW-- y ?'/ / s e ~ § ; 1 C e ,E "/; _ + 0) { P B| ° 'b" B . N\L to the South Carolina and West India Exposi-- . The honor of sending the htl message frowm tae giant broadcasting radio station now béfing installed at | the Great Lakes naval training | station has been given to Dr. Otto 'R. Thompson, head of the Wauke-- | gan--North Chicago Boy _ Scout 1Council, according to word received | from Capt. Waldo Evans, com--| | mandant at the naval station. Dr. ; Thompson received | word Thursday | ?that arrangements have been made | whereby ne will be allowed to send | | a greeting to boy seouts all over| | the country from the bromdcasting luudon on the opening date which' | will be some time early in July. I The first message to be flashed will be that of Dr. Thompsor who. will address the boy scouts of the nation. With him will be B. F. Ed-- war, scout exccutive here, who will also give a talk to the scouts from the broadcasting station at the naval grounds. The talks of both execu tives will be in the nature of a greet-- ing of -- Waukegan--North -- Chicago seouts and their executives to the seouts throughout the eountry. It is felt that this signal honer o' opening the new radio plant should be appreciated by all loeal radio f:is especially the scouts who are owners of receiving sets. The latter are tuning up their instruments for the big opening when they will hear the voice of their council head carried on the breezes to all parts of the country. The letter received by Dr. Thoms--| ; sor from the Great Lakzes command--| ant this morning reads as lollow@:'; Dr. Otto R. Thompson: 'J Inasmuch as the Boys Scouts is a national organization engaged in a work which it is felt should | meet with all assistance and en--| couragement, we are very plna.v-ed! to grant your request for pernis-- }rion to broadcast a message to the young men of your organization when equipment for a broadcasting radio station is installed and the opening date determined. It is anticipated that the installation of the necessary equipment will be completed some t+me during the 'urly part of July. It is therefore 'xum that you get in touch | with Lieut. Albert G. Berry, dis--| \ trict communication superintcndem,! \ninth naval district, with a view of 'learning the exact date so that nee-- | |essary arrangements may be made.| | Very Truly yours, | t Capt. W. Evans, _ | f Commandant. | Incident to this rush of enroll-- ments--comes an important announce-- ment from Major F. L. Beals, U. S. of A., camp commandant, to the boys throughout the country. "It is necessary that we set a limit to the capacity of Camp Roose-- velt. In these days of the high cost of living, the fee of little over a dollar a day per cadet, together with the thorough training, outdoor ; life, wholesome food and new ex--| periences, makes a direct appeal toi the parents and we have many hun--| dreds of inquiries from fathers and ; mothers at our Chicago head-- quarters, 460 South State street. 'This leads me to believe that we shall reach our capacity limits very soon. I urge all boys who desire to attend Camp Roosevelt this nmm? to send in their applications im--| mediately. Further delay may cloae| the door of opportunity. We look for the finest sammer Camp Roose-- velt has ever experienced." | Camp Roosevelt is a national camp for boys of good character from 11 years of age and up. Boys use the regulation U. S. Army tent-- age and equipme:it, and receive in-- struction from officers and non-- commissioned officers of the gegular service. The splendid spirit of demoe-- and forees for Americanization To Whole Land AEMEMBEA TWS -- TS 4) VE CENTS TH Cmy FIVE CENTS A GALLON %'"MY ABOUT MORE -- IF YOU RAN--AY-- /-- TWE WHOLE .S %WW hsleES; _ SURELY 'F"'AF'A.KL'} TY MALES To =*!\ URSEL GA "/-E?T L.D OnLY For EGHT Dou TAWE A WUNORED AND FIFTY] |) , z. _ Garcons-- 1 || 4 : 3 h / | / o 4 § _*% | +/ . +W 2 '," A ' 4 | t 7| \ l * s & / ' .'\ R +4 /b \ N '\ 4 f ',} l /'W 4( y /;,' wooll_~-- | j 1// ---- t l / bipruteccue l _ B C P #[ Wl ______ WVE\ _ B ! Jack Bradford, choir director. Mrs. ; f;vmd x;n&u 'l'lv:l Boy Scout:. rier L Morris, @¥iganist. the din * competent -- scout | yell Morris, !nmawrs, get the best results from | 10 a. m.--Sunday school, D. A-- their vacations and return to their 1Younx. Gen. Supt. | school work in the fall in the best Jhi : of health and spirits. Grown--ups, 11 a. m.--Public worship, the °! "° P * I | Lord's Supper and reception of mem-- "}':e"l"""' need their ph)'r;lt'xqe which | bers. Music by tie choir. No evening °* ';" d be mmBo ""'S::"'f | service. Al! of our people are urged | * fegus rdw . w s yi heoul* | to atternd the morning | service.. *NM°Y-- Realizing this need, the U. S. | Stranger: especially invited Public Health Service has offered ! ° the following suggestions: i _ T:00--Epworth Leagzue devotional: "Wherever you go, make careful | service, Miss Bva Williams, Pres. _ | iaquiry concerning tne | sanitary i The evening services during July | f,',':zh';';sww t:l.r'go'll':l"(iini: | and August will be under the '",; | tennis courts, ball rooms and beauti-- | spices of the Interchurch Council| fy] scenery, _ The evening services during July and Augut will be under the au-- spices of the Interchurch Council and will ve held in the churches in lrotat'wn i~stesd of in the park as last year. The first service of the | series will be Beld--imgur cnurch on | Sunday evening, July 2nd at 8 o'-- clock, daylight saving time. Speaker, Mr. Arthur Bulkley of Waukegan. The offering will go to the Inter-- church Counéil. The public is cor-- i dially invited. FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock (new time) mid--week meeting for prayer, Bible study and fellowship. General topic for study, "Old Testa-- ment characters and events." Every topic interesting and suggestive. Moxthly official board meeting following the prayer meeting. All board members urged to be present. patriotic organi t ' The summer &mnflxfld 3; 't.lusnnoh-h are other | | sammer schools, i an especially 1 | tractive feature. &A course in 1 *-rm be offered summer. Camp | opens on July 5. . Chnoit rehearsal on Thursday eve-- ning at 8 o'clock. Church sehool, 11 o'clock. § Holy Communion, 12 o'clock. | The service will be that for the Fourth of July. Sermon subject, "National Ideals." Simper's ll-' will be sung witt the following hymns: O God, Our Help in Ages Past --Croft. . Our Fathers God--America, which cter the _ camp throughout 'hias the attention of many public spirited men and LIBERTYVILLE CHURCHES July ¢nd. Third Sunday after Trinity e God of Our Fathers--No O God of L&¥e--Baker. ST. LA WRENCE'S CHURCH Charles J, Dickey, Pastor Phone 112--J You're Never Sure of a Sale Till You Get a Deposit H Say It with Flowers Flowers for any occasion delivered by wire in any part of the U. S. There [hey add a w gnderful touch of beauty to the home and their sweet fmrv"ancc lasts for many a day. weeter vyet LIBERTYYVILLE, ILLINOIS ;reenheuse Phone 174--J -- Res. Phone 291--R--2 ave flowers thoug'ht 18 t Bring Natural Beauty Into Your Home SATURDAY, JULY1, 1922. JDSEPH KOHOUT 1 iiVE CENTS THE DIFFERENCE ONLY ABOUT EIGHT PoalLaARS TWE WHOLE SEASON_Too-- Tomsenl be Act Py Actrount For EGHT oam- F7 _ me living who does not like the sight of fresh n yed one at home who would apprectate your the thought that prompts a person to make °/ _ "Is the water safe? What is its 5' source? °. "Is there a sewerage system * " . Where do the sewers empty" If ~| there is no sewerage system is there "» a safe disposal of excreta? time of pFeparation, only too fre-- quentiy to be followed Oy depression before the . goveted vacation . has fairly begum, The fact is that the average ywaeation, unless core':'y plansed, &8 too often the hariet kind of work under conditions far from ijegl. The Boy Scouts, unjer the divectinn--of competent scout master~, get the best results from their vacations and return to their school work in the fall in the best of health and spirits. Grown--ups, likewis~, need their play--time which should be surrounded with the same |\ _A booklet issued by the U. S. | Public Health Service gives essential | instructions on preparedness, first | aid, instructions for saving drowning 1penons,lnnuon artificial respira-- tion, treatment of wounds of all | kinds, tréatment for insect bites, | stings, snake bite, sunburn and | bruises. It also gives much useful lhnfonlution concerning poison ivy | and poison oak, advises anti--typhoid vaccination sand concludes with the slogan "Keep happy. Worry is the Ant "Are the kitenen, pantry and din-- ing rooms--#lean and are they pro-- tected against flies" You cannot afford to have your food tracked over by flies. "Is the milk pasteurized?" Does it come from a clean dairy? "Are there swamps, ponds or other mosquito breeding places nearby ? "After having found a suitable place, make sure that you spend your vacation time sensibly. Keep good hours. Obey the wise maxim, 'Early to aed and early to rise.' Don't waste precioas hours at the card table, but improve your health and strength by getting. plenty of ex-- ercise in the open air." foe of health. B SPEAIKJING OF YACATIONs _ (Qaly Two Propositions ng"*m.---lon and wom nosk . walk of life : ng g summer vacation kind, i'."'" for a few da pation is aweet during : , P d * 'vou¢s RIGMT IC" "&"q nN'nKrqur-n:] FINE -- W |oe AROUND N THE THE MOPNRNG MoANING To SEE / THEN -- YOURB CAR -- ;~ 0 /1 I -s O ))% "w, ' ' 4 < 7 ' A 6 BM (M $# oy' ; 'l"taf"'fl PR g ' MA > [Ff | The constitutional convention will complete its work this week and re-- cess for three weeks to pern.it en-- groasment of tae somplete| docu-- ment., But two major propositions . re-- main before the convention for set-- tlement and it is believed the con-- vention will agree on these two wl# a few hours. two propositions are: 1. The labor article. 2. The report of the committee on schedule relative to whether or not the term of Justice James i. Cart-- wright of Oregon shall be extend-- Both of these propositions were cnee safely incorporated but suffi-- cient votes were found to recpen the articles and stir up a row. a» The labor article was adopted in committee of the whole and ~eported satisfactory 1yz Union chiefs pres-- Remain for Action Be-- fore Closing /gy thigQ The Reliable Laundry We return your bundle complete-- P Beautifully froned-- ma'hfiu". £ Try this ""I:'udbs-hnp-lm-h). Every week, you are assured a sanitary service whose high Schanck Hardware Co. mIGGios, mINECS, WNosiWwonl, CORURRDY "Peap knickers, towels, children'; Nna.hhh-l&----" w nl'n" &---or-o. -l-r-" a :'dodld'ymv:-&.vh rainsoft, ' m&mmdwm.%hzfi dry your clothes-- & Then we iron your flatwork, without friction or wear, upon We call for your family would use. mhrmumm.-cn-u-'mn Phone today--we'll send a representative promptly. Electric Power Sterling Washers CDense a c.=.00. Dry Cleaners and Dyers ent. \"-ntbs"r the convention proper, body fused to give it the necessary y-- two votes to make it a part of basic law. . However, many supporters had gone home and it 1« believed the article will be adopted this week. * The attempt to lengthen the teras of Justice Cartwright has been a bit-- ter one. Cartwright's term expires in 1924 but for some reason best known to themselves certain mem-- bers are seeking to--~continue this term until 1927. Suen action would make a supreme court of eight mem--» bers of which Cartwright would be Libertyville Phone 67--R Highland Park Phone 178--179 of administrative executive. LIBERTYVILLE $75.00 $47.50 BY BECK waists, blouses,, § Fe NA