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STRANDED TRAINS ARE MOVED Blocksdes and tieups on the Atchi-- gon, Topeka--and Santa Fe, the Union Pacific, Western Pacific and Southern Pacific cleared up when striking train erews called off their wulkout and opened the way to immediate restora-- tion of traffic on lines which were paralyzed by the strike of the "big four" brotherhoods. MORE VIOLENCE IN RAIL STRIKE Chicago, Aug. 18. --Shootings, bomb-- Ings and burnings were high lights in the nation's railway crisis during the last 24 hours. Shootings, Bombings and Burn-- ings Reported From Vari-- ous Cities. Explosives Huried at Santa Fe Train at San Bernardino--Brakeman Shot to Death by Guard at Havre, Mont. Stranded Santa Fe trains were moved out of Albuquerque, N. M., and trainmen at Prescott, Ariz., notified Banta Fe officials that strikers would return to work. These moves followed eartier developments toward ending the tieup on the Santa Fe. The Union Pacifit's traffic knot unraveled rapidiy after truinmen on the Las Vegas divi-- sion ealled off their strike. Other west-- ern romds restored transportation ac-- tivities, which had been in effect, since the shopmen's strike began July 1. Tentative Agreements Made. Tentative agreements looking to-- ward an end to the trainmen's strike on the Cumberland valley division of the Louisville and Nashville were an-- uounced at Corbin, Ey. Settlement of the trouble with the trainmen resulted in an immediate movement eastward of fruit ship-- ments and other perishable freight marooned in California. With the train service strike break-- ing up in other sections of the coun-- try, trainmen who interrupted traffic on the Missouri Pacific at Van Buren, Ark., refused to return to work while guards remained on duty in the yards. Only trains which were made up and delivered to crews outside the rail-- road yards were moved. killed at Havre, Mont., by a railroad goard." R To n m Mrs. Nels Hansen, wife of a Santa Fe shop foreman, was shot and killed in her home. Police took up the trail of two men who are said to bave attacked her. of the city Bombs were thrown at a Santa Fe train which left San Bernardino, Cal, for the first time in six days. The first bomb erploded in the railroad 'Three alleged strikers were arrest-- ed at Milwaukee following an outbreak in which strikers were said to have stoned a passing train. Troops remained o~ guard in virtu-- ally all places vhere soldiers were sent to quell riots earlier in the strike. These Included five towns in Kansas-- Parsons, Newton, Herrington, Hoising-- ton and Horton, and three in Illinois-- Bloomington, Clintom and Joliet. yards and two more were burled at the passenger as the engine wheels spun over ofled rails in pulling out Major Stiles, in command of troops at Clinton, II1., recommended martial law folldwing renewed disturbances in which several men were Infured. Railroad Bridg> Burned. Trafie on the Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific was blocked at Elreno, Okla., where a railroad bridge was burned. Farmers reported that two men were seen to fire the bridge. Striking miners forced the crew of a Mobile and Ohio train to sidetrack five cars of coal at Willysyille, Il. Local authorities asked for troops at Spencer, N. C., where shop work-- ers were routed by strike sympathiz-- Duluth, Minn.. Aug. 18 --Sixz known dead. hundreds homeless, at least three towns wiped out and a dozen others in imminent danger was the apparent toll of forest fires which awept northeastern Minnesota, causing the worst conflagration since 1918, when 400 persons lost their lives Reports were that the towns of Fairbanks, Silver Creek and Pimlo, im Lake county, all small settlements, had been destroyed. the refugees main-- Forest Fires Rage in Northern Minne-- sota and Wisconsin--Three Towns Wiped Out. SIX KILLED; MANY HOMELESS 1y fiesing to Two Harbors. . Cotton and Central Lakes, in St. Louis coun-- ty, also were reported destroyed. Fires also were reported in Wiscon-- «in, where, It was said. the city of Drummond, in Bayfield county, was menaced. Outdoor instrument at Springfield, I!I., Taken Inside to Save i!t-- Registered 110. Springfield, NJ., Aug. 18 --Govern-- ment Meteorologiat erdered the mwlfl'?nz q mometer taken indéor® shve "It. 'The miereury registered 410 »in~ the ann and N% in the shade, the record for the year. o onl TY~»" TOO HOT FOR THERMOMETER Brakeman Shot Dead. George Stambaugh, a brakethan en Public Service Company to Kush Completion of New Unit Here Architects drawings of the new Public Service company generating plant on the flats north of Waukegan are available, and the Register is able for the first time to pre-- sent to its readers a view of the giant 250,000 kilowatt power plant as it will appear when finished. Construction _ will be started shortly on the first unit, to consist of a 20,000 kilowatt turbine, a condenser and three 1,430 horse-- power boilers Curren from the new plant will be turned into the mains within a year, officials of the company said today. They fix-- ed the date for the opening of the plant as August 1, 1923. The plant is located at the old1 Morrow * sandsucker east of the Griess--Pfleger tannery, on the hke! shore. Water for the boilers will | be drawn from the deep pond there | but intakes will be run out into the | lake as well The depth of the pond, which has been excavated to about 25 or 30 feet, makes it pos-- | wible to transform it into a mag-- niflcent harbor basin. It is several hundred yards long and more than 200 wide. The whole tract has an area of 80 acres. The plant has been made neces-- sary by the rapid expansion of the Waukegan industrial district. With the abuncant power which the plant will furnish, the Chamber of Com-- merce is preparing to answer a multitude of quemes from manufac-- turing concerns which will be at-- tracted here by the facilities for electric power. The company will keep its pres-- ent plant at the foot of Water street in operation as it anticipates that the demand for power here will make the operation of both pos-- sible. Right of way for a high power line from Waukegan west to the Green Bay road has already beei. secured. and the nower from here will eventually be wired as fur! south as Chicago. ' sQUIRE EDGEGATE Their Monthiy Funeral |__ strositles A new collector was sent with a| weme_s bill to the Spenders family's home.| Farm produets of credit to an In-- "Did you get the money?" asked ternational exhibition will be dis-- tne boss when he came back. "No played as a feature of the Lake sir' said the new collector. "I saw county fair at Libertyville. Septem-- a piece of crepe on the door and 1 ber 4 to 8. didn't want to intrude on th»irl The fair has been generous in its grief." "Grief, h--II," said the boss.| offer of prizes for grain= and corn. "You go right back there and get Liberal premiums have been offer-- the money. Those people hang a'ed for the leading kinds of grain piece of crepe on their door the first and corn produced in this part of of ever$# month." the country. The four principal It Pays To Advertise --Aptakisic Courier --In The Register . TeA °T | * '\F\:JY x / 'Mkcwig"us/ls* / _-- Jz fi fac-- ] Petition Soon Ready l'-'; "By Aug. 30 the petition will be for | finished," he said. "The half mil-- lion names have been apportioned res-- | over the state by congressional dis-- reet | tricts. Each district has furnished that | it« apportionment. There are still will | some names required in Chicago. pos-- | We are after those now." FroG EvEe-- wigr I®» you w»xor 4 mour 1"&794--1 ce T s oc EV SE 4 rteper l "Shall the existing state and fed-- eral prohibitory laws be modified so | as to permit the manufacture, sale and transportation of beer (con-- taining less than 4 per cent by vol-- | ume of aleohol) and light wines for | home consumption*" | Of No Binding Effect _ There is no legal binding effect 'in the adoption or repudiation of |the proposal It is acknowledged | that 'the proposed vote is only a test of the strength in the state as | between the wets and the drys."" State to Voice Sentiment in Referendum Election This Fall County voters who have | signed the 'petition for a referendum vote on the question of permitting the sale of beer and light wines will soon have a part in the vote of 500,000 Illinois men and women in November. It is proposed to take the vote under the "public policy act". It will be the first legal test of sentiment in the state since the lid was planted on. Only a success-- ful court action on the sufficiency of the petition can prevent the vote. THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER SATURDAY Following is the question sought to be submitted: + According to an -- announcement yesterday by A. D. Plamondon, chairman of the Illinois division of the National Association Opposed to Prohibition, the present campaign is one of education. Mr. Piamon-- don said that the 500,000 signatures will be ready for filing within the next week. Corn Shown Must Be Av-- erage Size, Not Mon-- strosities When the petition is completed the program is for a big demonstra-- tion at the Coliseum. The fair has been generous in its offer of prizes for grains and corn. Liberal premiums have been offer-- ed for the leading kinds of grain and corn produced in this part of the country. The four principal grains recognized by the fair are wheat, oats, barley and rvye Farmers attending the fair will be especially interested in the new va-- Auisian xwore 1§ Dar DEPE a sHcr FIME® By o i4« 4 sHonr [»STOCE hwzy Feom i ry MBR _ A»s W'»' Roiiin DCE * )\ A0L ag )E | _C. V. Gregory of the Prairie 1Farmer will be--the--speaker of the day. Others who: have agreed to xspeak are Judge Perry L. Persons, E. H. Clifford of the Chamber of Commerce, R. A. Cowles, treasurer of the Illinois farM bureau, Attor-- neys E. J. Heydecker and James G ) Welch, States Att@rney A. V. Smith | and 'State Representative William |F. Weiss. ----~ Expect Thousands at Pioneer Agricultural As-- sociation Fest Farmers from @ll over the county will attend the ammual picnic of the Lake county Pionger Agricultural association at Wadsworth Saturday. Besides the hundreds of members, preparations are Béing made for several thousand other guests from all over the county. A feature of the day will be the trap shoot for the championship of the county. All of the cru# shots of the Waukegan and other gun clubs will be present to compete for the title. The festivities will start at 10 o'clock. Music will be furnished by the Philharmoni¢ @gerestra of Zion City and by r of the Wau-- kegan Comv% Music. _ Members of the . R. and the American Legion and--ail church or-- ganizations are especially invited to attend the celebration. rieties of grains bred recently to overcome some of the serious dis-- eases which have made such in-- roads upon crops in réeent years. Several such varieties have been introduced here. Maturity, plump-- ness, and soundnes of grains are the three things which judges will look for in awarding the prizes. Person who are planning on ex-- hibiting corn at the Lake County Fair, are being urged by the fair of-- ficials not to pick the biggest ears, simply because they are the biggest that can be founi, nor the ears with the most row An ear of this sort is termed a ~monstrosity," and will be rejected |> the judges en-- tirely. To be able to win a prize, an ear of com wi'!! have to be not only ripe and completely covered with well--filled kernels from butt to tip, but no bigser than the aver-- age of its variet; Plans for the coming fair are progressing rapic's. and a big dis-- play in every department is looked for. Frog Eye Moved Too Fast Holy Communion at 7:00 a. m Caurch senool, 10:00 a. m. _ Morning prayer, 11;00 a. m. Mr. 1. V. Brock will be in char of the chureh school and will c« duct morning prayer and preach, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sabbath, August 20, 1922. Preacning 11 a. m. Sermon by a Chicago minister. Christian Endeavor at 6;30 p. m Mrs Flora Durand Sayre, organ ist. Frank J. Wright, chorister. Union vesper service at . this church. Sabbath sehool 9:45 a. m. W Wells. superintendent. 6:30 p. m.--Epworth League devo tional service. FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Telephone 57 Jack Bradford, choir director. Mrs Lyell H. Morris, organist. Sunday school 10 a. m. D. A Young, general superintendent. 11 a. m.--Puplic worship,. Music by the choir. Sermon by Rev. C. W. R. Wermine, Chicago. -- Prayer meeting Wednesday eve-- ning, August 23. Jesse Hyatt, lead-- 161 7:30 p. m.--Union vesper service at Presbyterian church. DR. J. L. TAYLOR Office in First National Bank Bldg Hours: 1 to 3:30 and 7 to 8°p. m. DKR. 0. F. BUTTER Hours: 1:30 to 5 & 6 to 8 p. m. Sundays & Holidays by Am&h-lt Area, IIl. Telephone 304--R Organ, Piano, Voca!, Violin, Vi:z. Serfl: Cornet, _ Trombone, French Hom. Stuart Barker, Pres Address ail communications to W. G. Bragg, Bor 192, Libertyville. AUGUST 19, 1922 LYELL H. MORRIS ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR . _ Telephone 18 _ _______ _ LIBERTYVILLE CHURCHES C. B. OLNEY. D. V. M. sT. LA WRENCE'S CHURCH FPirst National Bank Building. LIBERTYVILLE _ SCHOOL OF MUSIC | AND DRAMATIC ART | . CHWUBCH Assistant State Veterinarian Doctor of Chiropractie Suite 10--11, New Castle Hetel ne 26. :Libertyville, HL Professional Services G. C. MELENDY Assistant State Veterinarian VETERINARY SURGEON YETERINARY Charles J, Dickey, Pastor Phone 112--J. Sunday, August 20, 1922. August 20. 1922. th Sunday After Trinit . H. HESLIN B. H. MILLER Broadway W. G. Bragg, Secretary SURVEYOR Phone 241--J j REAL ESTATE, LOANS, RENTING AND INSURANCE Office Phone 3148 N. Ashland Ave. Lakeview 478 CHICAGO, ILL. 2 Doors South of Belment Farms, Housaes and Lots Sold for lld'lll-olm"l)w Try this better way of washing-- Cash Or On Easy Terms Advance Sheets of Premium List and Hand Book now ready. Big Book will be issued July 25. John G. Wirtz, Secy. W. I. Woodin, Pres. LAKE COUNTY FAIR MEMBER COOK COUNTY EEAL ESTATE BOARD Labor Day Week, "Bring Your Neighbor" To the Old 69th Annual We call for your family laundry--dresses, waists, blouses, middies, shirts, underwear, lingerie, Mkh% rompers, knickers, towels, children's things, table and linens-- everything that needs 'lih'--- dry your elothes-- _ > o > > --~ Then we iron your flatwork, without friction er wear, our improved flatwork ironer, and we "Iron" your we would use. We relieve you of the annoyance and of having a laundress :boutt\ehoun--meywdlth."" and bother of washday-- We do all of your washing, with rainsoft, water and x_nild,whit@_.pcpofwl;nflty;m&h."fl Phone today--we'll send a representative promptly. week, you are assured "Where City and Country Meet'"' Libertyville, Ilinois Send it on our wonderful steam heated presses, with We return your bundle complete-- Buufifullyywnhed-dhund-- Everything ready to use or wear. i The Reliable Laundry JOHN HEFIM cost is 18 cents per pound (shirts extra). @r=e a.um.co Dry Cleaners and Dyers Libertyville Phone 67--R Highland Park Phone 178--179 By PAGE SEVEN gundry * tot