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. _ g9g % without giving a signal xt BJ arm-- or otherwise. * the driving of an 'Muto-- within 10 feet of a street ¢ar or discharging passengers, ex-- es the driving of an '&uto-- Er Within 10 feet of a street ¢ar or discharging passengers, ex-- io by the express direction e£, a w t 5 .of insbectors Will Act Limiting the speed of automobiles to 10 miles per hour in business sec-- tions of cities and villages, 15 miles per hour in residence sections, 20 miles per hour in sparsely settled sec tions, and not to exceed 30 miles an hour on the public highways. Requiring that automobiles be equipped with good brakes and suit-- Pu?q any person under fifteen 3 from driving a motor www-- less ac by the owner or a Bcensed -- Enstructs Inspectors to Co--Oper-- ate in Compelling Obedience to Safety--First Rules. With S8o Many Cars in Operation Strict Compliance is Imperative. their time this season has been de-- woted so far principally to rounding up automobile owners who have failed to secure 1922 licenses. They have this work well in hand now and dur-- ing the remainder of the season will miso pay attention to other automo bile laws. Regulation regarding the dimm bf headlights. © ing that automobiles be before going over a grade €rossing where there is a "Stop" sign, and --that at all other crossings slow down to 10 miles per hbour. . Automobile investigators, working under orders from Secretary of State Louls L. Emmerson, will devote a great deal of attention this summ® to enforcement of safety--first laws of the road. These investigators were wsed the first time last year by the gecretary of state under an act adopted by the last general assembly. There %s only a limited number of them and They will urge local authorities to €o--operate fully in the enforcement ef all these laws. What Law Provides. Saftey--first laws of the road in-- tlude the following : 3 ring that vehicles keep to the m*u'(m the epposite direction and that they at mmdlo'n laws, and have asked to do all in their power to 6 them, That was all we could the last legisliature gave my office power to appoint inspectors with authority to make arrésts. "Of course, with the limited num-- ber of inspectors at my command, I eannot hope actively to enforce these Jaws in every community, but the in mpectors will be moved about in such # Way as to get the maximuwn result. OBSERVANCE SAVES in the same direction. @alling on local authorities at fre-- intervals and by publicity, they be of great benefit ht::'adu af the road laws just as have in 'ttl.&( violations of the lcense law. -- Notwithstanding the remarkable q in the number of automobiles $8,000 to nearly 700,000 in the f inspectors Will Act "In the past," Secretary of GLARING HEADLIGHTS ENDANGER LIFE w .ight that blinds. lbgt, but no glare. the right of way to persons ERSON T0 AID ORCEMIENT OF OMOBILE LiWs LIVES past ten yeirs, laws regarding their operation have kept pace with chang-- ing conditions and the safety provi-- sions relative to the operation of 10-- tor vehicles on the public hizhway are ample for the protection of the public. Liké every other law, how-- ever, unless these regulations are strictly enforeed they fall in their object. lighted that the number on said plate Wha!l be plainly legible and intelligible '} a of fifty (50) feet. . On ' another véhicle proceed r in an opposite direction, and when RBot less than two hundred and fAfty (250) feet of same, any person im charge bf & motor bicycle or motor ' equipped with electric head ;m headligfts, shall dim or er-- \MiBguigh such beadlight or lights. 'The 'm berein contained in regard Ts That 30. fopis wheu such hen ) apply when such head } mm equipped with an anti--glare f or lenses which prevent a glar Ing or dakzling light. During the pe-- riod from one hour after sunset to sun-- \rhommflbkycloormn hicle which is standing on any road. hbighway or street shall display a light on the front and at the rear of the game. However, any city, town or village may, by ordinance, under rules and regulations it may prescribe, des ignate any part or parts of any street, or other highway therein. as parking places in which motor bicycles and motor vehicles may be parked without baving their lamps lighted, as other wise required by this section. . Such parking place or places shall be lighted." Would Save Life. "I am firmly convinced that strict compliance with the laws of the road would decrease the number of auto-- mobile accidefmts to practically noth-- ing. "According to the Division of Vital Statistics of the Department of Pub-- lic Health, there were 784 fatalities in the state in 10920 due to automobil¢ | accidents. Four bundred and fifty i of these were in Chicago and 284 in : the downstate. Nearly all of these? were caused by the fallure of one| or both parties concerned to obey me; rules of the road. Wnless these rules are obeyed the automobile, which ing other respects is one of the gr«mestl boons of this age, becomes a menace. It should be the concern of every good citizen to report any infraction of the law." Campaign Started by Emmerson Gets Results in Many Com-- munities. Good results have followed the re-- cent efforts of Secretary of State Louis L. Emmerson: to secure better enforce ment of the headlight dimming law in the state, according to reports re-- celved at his office. Some time ago he instructed all investigators operat-- ing under his direction to imake a spe clal effort to-- obtain strict enforcement of this law, and to urge local authori-- ties to co--operate with them. He also sent a letter to every sheriff and every chief of police in the state asking him to see that this law was enforced. , Provision of Law. The section of the law referring to the headlight dimming is as follows: "When upon any public bighway in this state, during the period from one hour after sunset to sunrise, every mo tor bicycle should carry one lighted lamp and every motor vehicle two lighted lamps, showing white lights, or lights of a yellow or amber tint, visible at least two hundred (200) ftoot in the direction toward which gach ;motor bicycle or motor ve hisle is proceeding, and shall alse exhibit at least one lighted lamp which shall be so situated as to throw a red light visible in the reverse direction. 'The number plate at the back of the motor vehicle provided for in section 14 shall be frmly at tached to the vehicle, so that' it will POLICE ROUND UP HEADLIGHT FIEND ALL OVER STATE Courtesy National Safety Counc! ; .Cleveland, Aug. 15.--An offer to end |the anthracite strike by agreéeing to | the wage scale in force when the strike | was called was received by Premident \|John L. Lewis of the miners. It came (from 8. D. Warriner, heading the an-- | thracite operators' scale committee, OFFER is MADE TO PRESIDENT ® JOHN L. LEWI& Anthracite Operators Agrese to Old Wage Scale and Ask for a Conference. Washington, Aug. 15. --The coal strike will be settled by Wednesday and production on a large scale ye-- sumed immediately, according to--con-- Edential advices reaching government officials. "Everything looks favorable for settlement within the next 48 bhours at Cleveland," said a t@legram received by a cabinet officer. Accepting Mr. Warriner's invitation to meet the operators in conferente at Philadelphia on Wednesday, Mr. Lewis said : HE LAKE COUNTY RE MAY END COAL STRIKE "The broad premise upon which you have based your invitation is com-- mendable and augurs well for the suc-- cess of the conference." Mr. Warriner's action followed a con-- ference yesterday with United States Senator George Wharton Pepper, Gov-- ernor Sproul, W. J. Richards, president of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron company, and William A. Glasgow,-- Jr., counsel for the United Mine Workers. The Anne street police beadquar-- ters was the first objective to be stormed and taken. The garrison was captured. Free §tate Garrison Surprised in the Early Morning. Belfast, Aug. 15.--A large force of republicans entered Dundalk at three e'clock in the morning, taking the national garrison completely by sur-- prise. The attack was successful and the town is now isolated, with repub-- lican troops patroling the streets, The jail was the next to fall, and all prisoners, who were mostly re publicans, were liberated. These were supplied with arms amd joined their rescuers in the attack on the town, in which bombs were freely used. The rallway station and gen-- éral post office were taken in succes | May ' Many of the inhabitants, especially Free State sympathizers, fied. Lake Carriers' Association Grants $15 Month Increase,. Cleveland, Aug. 15.--Al} employees of the Lake Carrier# below thmd-dlkenndmm::.bo- month effective Septetiber 1, it was abpnounced in a statement lssued by George Mart, secretary 0f the associa-- WAGE BOOST FOR ment deciares, will continue to operate DUNDALK TAKEN BY REBELS dispatch from Helsingfors reported the sinking of a Russian destroyer during manuevers. No mention was made of casualties. Bept. May ... Oa ta-- Bept. ... Bept May May |........ .104 h 10 .% FLOUR--Hard spring wheat--@bhort pat-- ent, $.10@1.50; # per cent, £.15@1.%. Sott winter wheat--Short patent, $.5006.60, per cent, $.3@5.%. Hard winter wheat-- @hort patent, $.109¢.4; § peFf cent, K.0@ 410. Rye flour--White patent, $4.40G+ 50; medium, $415@4.%$; Jark, $50016 HAY--No. '1 new timbthy, gmo. No. 1 new light clover mixed, 00G20.00 ; No. 1 timothy, $17.00@2.00; No. 1 new timothy, flmfl,"; No. 1 new clover mixed, $16. 0; new No. 1 to chotce clover, $14.00@1600; No. 1 #Outhwestern prairie, $18.00@20.00; No. % #outhwestern prairie, uunu': Nebraska and South Dakota pfll'b' ; Minnesota and Iowa prairle, w BUTTER--Creamery, extras, 92 score, ##%°; higher scoring commands a pre-- mium ; extra firsts, 80--00% score, M@Tie: | MMOGL50, even, 120001.%. firste, $--89% score, @2%0; seconds, &-- &1 score, X4%@@7c; FQB"M $7%0 ; ladies, Mc, p;clln:'lnlwd. ©B@Mc. Prices to trade:; l?h- PGGS--Fresh Mov firsts, 18@18%e; mlndm': 0; extras, packed in whitewt Wa@Ziyc; checks, 12@14 storage packed, 1%@Me. _LIVE POULTRY--Turkeys, Mo; fowls, Mc; brotiers, M%c; spring chickeins, %o; rocaterm, iic; ducks, Ji0; ge686, 14¢; spring geese, llo cobblers, $1.50@1.00. ONIONA--§1.%@20 per crate. CATTLE--Prime stears, 1007 to '-z light, bugchare, .409 %0; ;-w-.m& rough :"'m_ "b.'n w""u" s psios iambe, $10.009 ; oull las» .m' m m $10.00G1150; yearlings, $4.000910.00; wethera, POTATOES--Per 106 1bs., Russian Destroyer Sinks. Grain, Provisions, Et\ THE MARKETS re, HQti%e seconda, 88 14@150 '.mlud\.MTnlmmonO\ow | isville & Nashville Road Hite } Southeastern Kentucky. FLAMES DESTROY 18 ENGINES Roundhouse at Portiand, Me., ang Car Shops at Wichita Falls, Tex., Burned--Bombs Hurled at New Jersey Train--Ten Hurt. 1 Frankfort, K3 , Aug. 15.--The strike of 1,200 trainmen on the Cumberland division of the Lonisville & Nasbhville Rallroad company means a cutting off from the outside world of virmuailly 100,000 persons in southeastern Ken-- :fily. Of these, approximately 70, are in the great coal fields of Harlan and Be!\ counties, which have a capacity output of 1,000 carioads of coal a day. St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 15.--The St. Louis and San Francisco raillroad bridge over the Sac river' near Ash Grove, 15 miles north west of here, was dynamited. 'The bridge was 400 feet long. United States deputy marshals have gone to the scene. Texas Rail Shops Destroyed. Wichita Falls, Tex., Aug. 15.--The car shops here were destroyed by a fire of unknown origin The loss is expected to be over $125,000. Three locomotives were destroyed as well as a number of cars. $1,000,000 Loss at Portland. Portland, Me., Aug. 15.--Fifteen lo-- comotives of the Maine Central, Bos ton and Maine, and Portland Terminal company, and a roundhouse were de-- stroyed in a fire here. The damage is estimated at $1,000,000. 'The police said they suspected incendiaries. Just »efore the fire was discovered by dep-- 1ty sheriffs two explosions were heard. Bombs Hurled at Train; 10 Hurt. North Bergen, N. J., Aug. 15.--Three bombs hurled at the Weehawken local of the West Shore ralroad as it trosse@ a culvert near Granton junc-- tion shattered the windows of three roaches and injfured ten persons, five seriously, officials of the road reported. The train, filléd with passengers re-- turning home after the v.eek--end holt-- days, was traveling slowly as the ex-- plosions came. It was rumbling across the bridge when the entire train was shaken by the three detonations. 'The passengers were thrown into a panic. Trio Seen in Automobile. The police learned that shortly be-- fore the local was due at Granton, an automobile, said to have carried San Bernardino, Cal., Aug. 15-- The strike of the ~>ig four" brother-- hood men of the Union Pacific was called off and four east--bound .trains left immediately. Large Trestle Over Sac River Near $t. Louis Blown Up * With Dynamite. said the first bomb struck the third car of the train with a blinding glare, rocking the coach. A second bomb struck the fourth car with a lighter detonation and less damage. While the train was slowing down in obedience to an emergeRcy signal cord a third bomb exploded a tew hundred feet behind. The West Shore is a subsidiary of the New York Central three themn, was seeno standing by the side of the rhilrood right of way. A wrecking crew sent to the stene helped the damaged train into Wee-- hawken, where the more seriously in-- C. & N. W. Cancels Order Banning Live Stock and Perishables Com-- ing From the West. | _ Chicago, Aug. 15.--Levy Mayer, head | of the law firm of Mayer, Meyer, Aus Jmumm and nationally famous | as attorney for some of the country's largest Industria) interests, including the allied businesses Aghting prohibi-- tion, died suddeniy in his apartment in the Blackstone botel Chicago, Ang. 15.--An embargo placed against live stock and other perishables in lowa by the Chicago & Northwestern -- railroad . was lifted. Shipments are now being routed from Nebraska and lowa on regular sched-- ule. LIFTS EMBARGO IN OWA The embargo on perishable freight was in effect only two days. At the time the order was issued, it was thought the railroad strike was gath-- ering great momentum in Towa and Nebraska. Since .then the strike dan-- ger has rapidly diminished and© the road was enabled to rescind the order. | 6411} at large. CUTS OFF 100,000 PERSONS Nationally Known Attorney Succumbe While Sitting at Window of LEVY MAYER, LAWYER, DEAD Slayer of Sheriff Eacapes. Chattanoog», Tenn., Aug. 15. --Four priggners, Incin:ing Lather Borin, who kiRed Sherit ;. 1. @mith of Bradley 'tounty, a 'fo= months ago, escaped frim the Hamilton county jJall and are Hote! in at Weehawken CHICAGO NORTH SMORE & MILWAUKEE R. R. U. S$. Tires: Daily Service by way of Milwaukee North Shore Line You're bound to have a good time in upper Michigan---- the land of lakes and woods LIBERTYVILLE TICKET OFFICE Passenger Station -- P] Take a comfortable North Shore train to Mil-- waukee. Daily connections there with Pere Marquette Steamers for Northern Michigan-- Ludington, Hamlin Lake, Manistee, Onekama, and Portage Lake. Baggage checked clear through -- no rechecking necessary. IT PAYS Within comfortable distance of home -- and a really enjoyable trip via speedy electric trains and big modern steamships. Trains leave Libertyville every hour from A. M. to 12:48 A. M. These trains make prompt connections at Lake Bluff with trains for Mil-- waukee. | TO ADVERTISE WN-- All Trains Daylight Saving Time. Phone 74 Grayslake