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~--=GENERAL STRIKE ___ 'wouldn't have a general strike ~-- and the Trades Union Congress ~~-- _ Sound it out." _ _ VOLUME XXXIV--NUMBEKR 19 BECTION TWO LIBERTYVILLE, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, FHURSDAY, MAY 13, 1926 . _ GREAT BRMTANN -- 'Way is Paved for the Favor-- able Settiement of the B Strike of Miners. $ --~-- CONCESSIONS TO WORKERS -- Ome . million miners -- remain -- on !. strike, and will continue to remain _ "ou strike until their delegates meet . on Friday: to consider proposals for />~ _ LAKE--COUNTY INDEPENDENT _ There was cheers for the premiet from the copservrative benches when he enteréd8 the chamber to make bis ftes gave just as lusty <beers for Ramsay MacDonald, J. H. Thoma»: and Philip Snowden as they took their seats. P -- their posts. This was clearly Indi cated this afternoon when the news papers annpounced that striking ¢tm ployes could not return to their work until. the pewspaper proprietors a» sociation has. decided upon what By H. K. REYNOLDS ~--_____ London, May 12 --"The gurll wtrike, bas been called off the 'rni:. Union Congress--H is a-- vio tory of common sefiseZ --.. (' > Kianley Baldwin, premier, . miadlée this éramatic statemeni.ip the house of commons this afterpoo8, asnounc-- but the nation is not: out of the woods ol industrial and lsbor diffi-- culties yet -- L n 1P mt . o3 their retura to work terms the strikers will be permitted to° resume their positions. R . The Prince of Wales and the Duke of York again '4at in the pecks' galliery and listened intently tm --a¥ety word * hape sn t "The only thing !| want to 427. 88¥, said Premier Baidwin, "Is. COhat th« of any part of the coubtry but the common sease of the best part of the peace that 1 bejieve has beena won, British people should not look back-- fore May 1 wards Lut forwards. The cabii "W, should review out wotk IBs &# to indicate spirit of cooperation, putting bebiBd | rayoreq pea us all malice and all indictiveness, ovgr the 1t J,. Ramsay MacDomnaid, Tabot 18260f;] qayoreq a then asked the premier for * mote said to ha complete statement on the gemerai astert upo situation. l e ar. Pm Pnd to say any mote today." MacDopgald arose to follow premiar Baild win z.lh. and approved of all that 'mm-llt nmuum:o'uodeo-o- kept liformed & mhmm.: stoppage. The house then proceeded The situation as it Stands.| announced that he is considering the | there wik A :: ."m:ht he t:.m.u: there siderable amount of secrecy, is that mm.'""'"" M""""".. a'u :. the generai "strike was : called Off| izion pending the out or de c oubd by the Trades Union COOR§T®®® ("| mowning street """ 'Nw order to permit the ** 1 * Fhouls h negotiations. resume negotiations both the ough the terms upon which the | The p coal miners and the mml strike was cancelled hare not | All #¢ This action w#» taken, !m a diséloned it appears that they | ______ stood, after been}tan not be comstrued as a victory § .m-tutmmwflnsmmmvlmmnm tative approval to a "Yor fu. |the appeareance of the delegates when | that : ture negotiations betweeh the miners|they left Downing street means any-- | stofes and the operators. * thing. that e coal miners and the ru'v; This action m:'t:fl under-- stood, after as lhad --been given that the purmn tem. tative approval to a "tor fto ture negotiations betweenh the miners and the operators. * 'The basis of the new fHegotiations between the miners and the opera-- tors to settle the coal strke, given tentative approval by the © govers: ment, is in general as tollows: . "I will make a folles--statement A% soon as possible," said the premjler. "Much sabould be done, and much is with its routing beosiness. __"The government subsity to tha coal Industry shall be temporarily ox-- te nded. -- 2. The wages of minets wil} be re-- stored to the scale in operftion prior to May 1, when lockout Aotices were posted, pending negotiations. 3. A national wag, Commission «hall be constituted to adjust wages. 4. The government will undertake to carty out the terms of .the. report of ihe Royal Coal commission re--organization of the coml industry. A national conference of miners will be held in Londos os Priday, If that conference gives approval to the foragoing tentative proposals, it is then expected that the govetrn "It is a victory on the part of the people of the country who re-- fused to be dictated to by any ene>section and the government dosan't want to talk about--victory or use that word. _ ; ~"But the British general pub-- [ ts BULLETINL. > _ London, May 12.--*"*The people won the strike--not the goverm ment communique issued teonight. "It is of the utmost importance at make a fuller--statement A% BULLETIN Orders to --this wffect were issued today by the Trades Union Congreas and thus England's nine deys of in-- dustrial warfare comes to an end. r -- Ansouncement of--the cancellation of the general strike came following «'conferente at Ten Downing Street between Premier Baldwin, Lord Bir. kenbead, and> Winstoo Cburchill, rep resenting the gorernment, and a dei-- }-ano; of trade unionists headed by J. H. Thomas. Artbur Pugh, Mar [mfi Bondfield and other union lead-- lamation. Btrike officiaily reported to have cost uaton as much per diem as great war, n k 0 * & Bir-- Herbert Samue! credit with be-- ing sponsor of today's settlement The mive strike is noat called off. The ° cancellation of W strike, --however, opens way fot resumption of negoitMiions between the government, the finers and the operators and it is erpected that es soon as these negotiations afe re sumed that the miners will returs to thetr work, providink that the gor erameat insures them against asy wage reductions while negotiations are in progressa. move . London, May 1%.--The gene'ral strike basr been cancélled. _ The Tradges Union Congresms dis patched telegrams to all uhions an» nouncing that the gemeral strike has been cancelied but workers sre in-- structed to await further orders be-- lore resuming work. * The cancellation of the g4nera} strike is beiléved "to be based 'upon the goverament's promise to resume tefsporarily the payment of a suab aldy-- ro --the coal industry, Jhus per-- mitting the wages of miners to be re turmed to the level which etisted be on the afternoon of May 12. . Workets affe@ted--Coal miners, J,-- Results of general . strike--moboli-- ization of volunteer workers by gov-- ernment to keep transportation mov-- img, food supplies adequate, l:m- tion active, essential industries . Leading newspapers were forced to temporarily suspend publication. The official British Gazette, published wn-- der stress, jumped from 222,000 to a million in 'seven days. _ 000,000 workers. Catise of general 'strike--a-- virtual "lockout" of 1,200,000 coal . minérs who refused to submit éither to a cut in wages or the lengthening of their hours of labor.. This was followed by the general strike declared, in sym-- pathy, by the trades union congress. The general strike cost Britain ap proximately $8,500,000 every hour it was in effect, Total estimated cost --$1,700,000,000 or about $200,000,000 a day. Went into effect--midnight, May 3; called of--shortly after 1:00--0'clock The cabinet's decision is believed to indicate that those ministers who favored peace secured the upper hand ovpgr the little band of ministers who favored a [inish fight. Baldwin is said to have been one of those in-- aistest upon making some conces slions to secure peace. The Ttgdes Union Congrems fesued Instructions todar to railroad men The government's usyal noon com-- munique did aot refer to the nagoti ations, but described the food and transport situation as improving and #eciared that rallroad men and bus drivers were returning to fheir work in large aumbers. §*% A. J. Cook, secretary of the miners, aunounced that he is considering the e.llluot.h"hpu conference oft the miners, but is withhoiding his deo cision pending the outcome of the Downing street negotiations. Though the terms 'upon which the general strike was cancelled hare not withdrawn by the . mine operators and the mifers would return to work at their old rate of pay while nego tiations for final settliement of the dispute is in progress, -- 1 to resuthe t 2 LC _ The Trades Union delegates achiev-- ed sometaing of a victory when they secured the government's promise The interrention of Sir Herbert Samuel, chairman of the Royal Coai Commission, is understood to hbevrs been largely responsibie for the no gotiations which took place today, J. H. Thomas appeared to be an the verge ol tears, while other dele gates of the unions werse most de : eahercccrcsaf7 n'.-fimflfl'fé Royal househ@fd expenditures were ; other -- industries--about . 4,-- BRITISH STRIKE Mfirfim "But-- ter and Eoag " Into Ct. This gives him until May 26\ to tWe remaining ning--tenths of the money owed for the farm. Master in Chancery Ralph J. Dady considered that it woulid be neces sary to call a second saje as '"}ow bad fafled to appear for a justicc ovaft bearing when his case came up CITATION FAILS TO DISTURB CLOW N LAND PURCHASE Lester F. Clow, lawyerisss and facing a trial in the county court today no a charge of vioiating the prohibitory law, was brought iato the elrouit court today du s contempt citation lssved after be giave a wooden check of $89¥ as a part paymeat for the Thayer fama in Ap-- isoch tha;-- he tght at ca maersterts chancery sale. -- GIVES CERTIFTIED ~ CHECK "What do you think should b» dore with him,"-- the court asked of the master. It was erplained later today that while a citation had béen prepared there had been no actiunl order citing Clow to appesr in court. He came in on a motion so that the master could find out whether the _ sale abould go on or the deal go through. The payment by Clow put an end to all action, at least until Mey 26. At Birkenhkead twonty--seren special policemen, proceeding |-- Culy on the dooke, were stomnd by a crowd ot strike aympathizers and three of the special policemen nad to be removed to a hoapital. . The cour; suggesied jhat Clow could pay up u&: would, and Clow dug into his poc ang brought forth & certified_check for $896. progress tha government anasunced that a raid bad been maie on coal stotes at Ferrty Hill last night and that someone in the crowd had fired a r:volver, The police arrested 20 before they disperse® the crowde of . My tather lived in this coun'y a hunsdred years ago ani 1 have }ived In the Limebouse district the police dizpersed a mob attempting to inter-- fere with a food truck. DMiscussions to and the strike were initiated as a result of a deluge of appesls from many sourtes seek-- ing to break the deadlock between the goveranment and the trade un-- ::o. Prominent l-uLnou acok-- to termifiate the impasse were 8k 'Herbert Samue!, the archbishop of Canterbury, and Lady Astor. The Union delegation, consisting of J. H. Thomas, Arthur Pugh, Mar-- ter and Egg Man" Into-- Ct. and He Pays for Farm. l% Dady was hesitant. have you lo i#ay*~ thc court no joker," ilhe 'butter and If vou;BovsTQuett, . ~ JA OW--T Dont now)l _ KIDDIN®!~ MEESTAIR' . ) _--/ SAm|-- . IH STRAN_ON TH A sonks is "con' maxe EES" is WOR * TrHAT ~A -- ME GO00 Y # } TRCIN T; smoy 1F4A._ customer! _ * C Knwow! *~ SHMAYVE --FOR 24. 1#A ---- Lake County's : Big' Weekly + Circulation Greater than other Weeklies in County Combined --=p_ZaVlL SAY HE C4 s is:-- 6000 rroeit! ) )( youTshore_made "iy A EASY TWOlBITS Although he is comparativrely a new member of the clergy of the city, Rev. Pranceis J. Shea, who recently succeeded Revr. Edward W. Garin as tector of Immaculate Con-- ceptton church, has Already be-- come an important figure in the li(e Days We'll Never Forget #8. i:""""fl mrxfifi:«.::';'-? EXTR A jher Shes attended parochial schools ansd then enter® 8t. Viatore college trom which he graduated with hon-- ors M¥ was orddined as a priest by Archbishop J. J. Quigler of the Chicago archdlocete. GAEEN AELIEYED & OF WARDEN OUTY Springtield, TL, May 121--INS-- ¥F. R. Woifey of Viemna, Il, bas been appointed w of the South-- ern lilinois Penitentiary at Chester, succeeding E4 Petric of Believilie, Beofre coming to Waukegan he served as assistant pastor in two of the outstanding perishes of Ch!-- Eimer Grées, of Waukegan, super-- intendent at Chester, bas been acting aAs vurdn' lor wwe pasl se aral months. cago. That of 8t. Marpm of the Woods and St. Thomas Aquinas He was in sole charge of the latter parish when the church considered one of the fAnest in America was completed, Rev. Ftr. Luttrlel, pas-- tor of the church being ill at that Chicaog, May 1%.--Plans have beon completed for the erection of a $1,500,000 hospital for north shore residents to be bullt at 6614 Ridg* boulevard, Rogers Park, it was an nounced today by Poercy T. John-- stone. The hospital will be con-- structed along Spanish limes, and time. goET NEW HOSPITAL By International News Bervice New Priest Lo «* 4 to 0j C nnsl. l mescmmcage 'J'. ftv-- s _ @0 bow=tl Qhcame Moreano Harano, who lives in the H. J.-- & E-- bunk bouse ia North Chicago, was taken to the Victory Memorial Hospttal last might with three fractured ribs aad possibly Internal injuries after he had bees struck at Park avenue and Broadway North Ricago, by Donalg MacDonaid of 1411 A.incoin street-- Wauk@gan. MacDonaid was takemn to the North Chitago police station by A. Colemaa of the Clarton Hotel, and the in-- jured maa demanded: that a warraot be sworn out for <the auto driver. According to the witnesses of the accidept. Coleman, C. W. Reed of Grayslakea and ' R. B. Holt of 1710 Jurneway Terrace, Chicago," Hazsano started to cross the street near Park avenue and MacDonald, who was driving west, called out: G hedt oc fthnbntititistes. Alliad and cllishet nb d +8 * "Hey! Get out of the way. I u"\ stop." s 22 cz The car sttuck Harano throwilig him s@veral feet and crughing tn the radiator of MacDomald's car about jured man and took MacDonald with bim to the polite station. Harano was gixen medical attea tion and then taken to the. Victory Memorial ho«pital after be demanded that MacDomald be beld, Colemans, Reed and Holt testified against Mac-- Donald while Anton Christensen said that Hazsano stepped off the curb in fromt of MacDomalkM#s® car and that the Waukegan man could not aroid the accident. DRIVER HELD FOR .;, -- WITTING MAN IN _ NORTH CHICAGO MacDonald was released in bonds of $1,000 and the case was continued for ten days or until Hazano is able to leave the hospital Doctors de-- clared that the injured man may pos sibly be laid up for three weeks with his injuries and while hbe is badiy hurt, they do not think his injuries are serious unless internal troubles are manifested. Donald MacDonald of Wauke-- gan Charged With Assault SUFFERS BROKEN The accident hbappened at about 5 o'clock last night. Mar Priyborski, city attorney of North Chicago, was reappointed ri} lage attorney for the Village o( Lake Bluff at the mmeting of the board of trustees of the villaga last night. The board tobk gp no other bustness of importance although sev-- eral miwor matters 'were disposed Chicago, May 12 --Damage eatima-- ated at nearly bealf a million dollars was causmed, and one man was report ed missing, when firé today destroy-- ed the int pf Armour and com-- pany's Glas Forty{our com-- panies of fireme® and two fire tugs succeeded in préventing thafapread of flames to adjoining Buildings, in-- cluding the Wabash rallroad elevator, the Armour Boap and Perfume face tory and the Armour heating and REAPPOINTED AS VILLAGE ATTORNEY on Moreano Hazano $500,000 FIRE LOS8 [( / RAT~ WAUKEGAN WEEKLY SUN C RIBS OLD LATIN TONGUE --~ 1O BE SPOKEN AT ks 5m en hndb t o So mot k PLAK Brandier a#id he bad been making a round of jeweliry stores in the neigh-- borhood and belteved the bandits must have seen him displaying the stones --him into the restawramt HUSBAND ADMITS ..... ~* KILLING WS MATE This division of the cougress will meet in tbe aftermoon of June 21 is the auditerium of--the Muatctpat f'cr. Preceding this meeting, will be the meeting of the Priests Euctharistic League [he _ Rt. _ Rev. _ Joseph Schrembs, D). D., Bishep Cleveland, will prestde at the meeting of the Eucharisiic jeague of-- which be is president. ----_-- -- m rans -- The program of this section of the congress has been oullined by the emicat Jesuit theologian, Fatber de la Tallle, who also selected the subjects for the addresses to be delivered ai the general sessions of the congress, Father de ia Taille is one of the fore-- most (Catholic theologians, and prob ably the leading authority on the doc trine of the Eucharistic Dr. Krebs to Be a Speaker. The Rev. tl'.lbtrt Krebs, (O. M Cap., Ph. IA, 8. .T. D., professor of Dogmatic Theology in the Catholic faculity of the Unicersity of Freitfurg, Germany, will deliver ote of the ed-- drésses at the Latin section of the Albany, No Y., May 12--Mystery surrounding the death o. Mrs. Mary Shackelford, 32, found d.vn in bed at her home, was sol 'today, when, according to police, ber hus has received high bhomors for his pro-- found research wotk. la 1?10 be was e@lected to the Academic Pontificia Re ligtomis Catholicae, and be received the Pope's annual medal in 1924 for his book, '"Tre Church and New Eu Chicago, May 1:.--fiv language of anctent Kome will ve its place among the many tongues to be spoken at the Euchartstic Congress here in June, for the congress officials have announced thef¥" wil} be a Latin sec 1ion fof the pligrim priests from all over the world. it was thought mecessary to bave at leakt one assembly where the prelates of differeat countries might meet for discussions is a common language. For nearly pineteen centuries latig has been tnoLn'u.o of the church, used in its lithurgy aod in its great councils. Every semiparian is trained to speak the ancient tongue, and ai most all the great works of Catholic theology have beem writtes in the language o( old Rome ald the early Fiathers of the Christian church. Can Be Spoken by All Pilgrim Priests The lLatin sessions of tne tongress will present the spectacle of priests {rom the United States, and bearded bishops of the Greek rite, communi oiting through a common language with conusured monks from Spain and sup--tann >« miskioneries from India apd4 Africa h bnf, Clyde, confessed he éld choked her| to death following a" quarrel. Schacketford is being held on charge of murder, first degree. . A meeting with all the speeches in latin, each to be followed by a gener-- al discussion in the same toougue, will . Hg told police that he and hbis wite had quarreled>© over William Heschler, boarder at the Schacke} ford bome. Heschler is being de-- tained by police as a materigl w.fl-' ness ve almost without precedent in this country. liowever, because of the in-- ternational character of the--congress, Greatly interested in Judaism is its relation to Christianty, Dr. Krebs has won the recogntion of both Jews and gentlles for his work in combat ing the antisemitic spirit in Europe. The Jewish bimonthiy revew "Der Morgen" of Berlin, published on« of Dr. Kreb's lectures, and later reprint ed it in pamphiet form. Priests to Discuss Eucharist in Latin; German Writer * to Be Speaker . -- > Uhicago, May 11.----Eugene "Red" Claughiin, out on $50,000 bond in one gem robbery, and Frankie Burke, who has a long police record, today are being sought by Chicago police as two of three bandits who held up Samuvel Brandler, New York diasrrond broker and robbed him of $100,000 worth of unset stones. The robbery occurred in a Halsted street restaurant. Brandler and fAve or six others who were in the restaurant at the time of the robbery, picked out photographs of Claughlin and Burks from those in the police rogue's gallery, and iden-- tified Claughlia as the j}eader. The third man who busted himself during the holdup by cutting telephone wires avoided giving those in the restaur-- ant a good view of his features.. Following the Eucharistic congress here, the learned Capuchin will jJeave for China and Japan where be bas been inrited to deliver a number of lectures befor the universities and learned bodies there. IDENTIFIES MAN AS GEM RQCF CFR MUNDELEIN FETE $1.50 PER YEAR, IN ADV. Eilhering ol young people on the corpers wailing for the busses was detrimemtal to the good morals and appearances o the city as a whole. The North Shore Line, apparently »unwilling to fight the ruling, discon-- inued their Sunday stops &nd --@ petition asking that-- the stops be reinstated -- was -- immediateiy -- Cifou» lated among the Zion residents and presented io the Commerce Come-- mission been responsible for the,death of John Lenion ot 848 Washtagton gretve~ Rase> «* ¢tine, Wia., who died in the Lake Coun-- £ ty hoapital at 12:30 o'clock last night, . > * after being moved to the hospital from the county. jail where he was being held pending an examination as to his . sanity t WheChor'l they appeal to Digner cagrts .or' ask an injunction. the city's fight against the anmmiss.om rulipg will be based on the con-- tention of Atty. Berger that ths Commercg Commission has no juris diction to reguate the stops to D# made by a bus line or other public conveyance within the city iimils of any city, towu or sillage in (bs state. * ~ In aoswer to the paln of ZLion residents who "complained that the North Shore railroad bad discontin-- ued making their regular "stops in the city otf Zion -- on Sunday ia con-- formity with a resolution . passet by the: city council of Zion, the lllinots Commerce Commission, meeting io. Chitago, today ordered the North Shore Line to disregard the action ',the -- Zion council anik make theirf Sungay stops as _ per the schedule which was approved by --thee Commerce Comuission whea the bus line was first granted a certiiicate" of convenience and 0% cessity. , "'Atty.. Berger® of Chicago, actiag The city council jpassed an. Ord& nance 'demanding that the Norts Shore Line cease _ stopping _ their busses withis the city limits on Sun-- day, claiming that © the resulting Jack . Leinen of Highwood, Brought in for Sanity Test, Dies at Hospital. lLenien was taken inio custody at Highland Park last Sunday and whea he became riolent as an lamsate of the jail in that city it was decided to bring him to the m.ly'rll He was brought here by Chief Police Jobn C. Frame of Highland Park On Monday Lenien se--med to hare been attacked with partial state of paralysis. Me was unable to swallow tood and for two days jail attendants were forced to magsage his throat in-- order to force food into his stomach. Turnkey Carl Abjstrom watching the condition of the man called Dr. Cha«. Lieber to the jail several times to ad-- minis¢er treatments to Lenien _ It was thought that he would survive as most of them afflicted with acute a} coholism usually do. BEEN IN JAL A WEEK At about 6 o'ciock last night after having appeared stromg Lenien sud-- denly became weaker--and Sherif? Ed. Abistrom ordered his removal to the County hospital. There Lenien laid in a stupor until he died at 1%:30 o'clock. a test 'case may 'Be" made o' the commission's ruling --or that an in-- junction may be asked by the city restraining the bus limne from .stop« ping. their vehicles> withis the city limits of Zton comtrary to the or-- der issued by the-- city council The Commerce Commisston hel4 that the North Sbore Line couk not make changes in their sched-- ule. cut out stops or atherwise change thefr service without {irst taking the maiter up with the Com-- merce -- Commission They ordered4 the Sunday stops is Zion to be re-- sumed immediate}y Sheriff Ahistrom located a brother of the man named John Lenien and a sister who lives at $42 Washington avenue and both came to this ctty to-- day to take charge of the body > Mr. Bradley represeated i Woe at the bemring Zion Attorney Intimateg F ther Court Action t03 es _ Jurisdiction of Body. MAY -- --ASK-- INJUNCT BOOZE IS GIVEN --AS DEATH CAUSE ~-- _ --OFJAILED MAN As it is the beliet of Dr. Charles Lieber that Lenion died 6f acute alco holiam it was dectded that an inquest would not be necessary in >« ©4se. rings, those simply affording in che besel a secret receptacie, so that the poison might always be at service . for the purpose of sutcide, and those provided with a holiow point to which, on touching the spring, the venam ran as in a snake's fang, so that the murderer could give a fatal scratch while «* «king-- umdns ------------------*--------*~ (F4cs: Bad "moonshine" is stated to have Deadly Poison Rings