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11 mu au man. The America; Federaiioi/oE labor has publicly recognized this "The situation in the United States, the investigation I have made con- vinces me, is one of critical menace that cannot be remedied by any mere gesture. Communism: in this country is real. It is serious and it is fraught with grave danger to our future. In- sidionsly it has gained strength in many places. winning the support and aid of many well-meaning citi- zens by a deceptive approach. It is said to be a labor movement, but it in to labor what strychnine is to a in Passaic, N. 1.. the "lesson in revo- lution." under the direction of avow- ed communists, has already been tried. The result was the loss of months of wages to the workmen who were made the dupes of the foreign- born schemers. 5111 Wavchnd Ave. some industrial coiGekiiTG,"'FuTii7 "Automobile workmen in Detroit were virtually unanimous in snying they had never had cause for com- plnint. and well treated, sharing in the general prosperity of industry. But nearly all amine to whom I talked. and r pi ed them indiscrim- inntely, had been conscious pf the subtle ettorts of the communists ter, "bore from within" to the end that strife might be fomented.' Most oil, them, however. and it is a healthy sign. appreciated that the object of the proiteted "lesson in revolution" is to rouse a tide of hatred in working men that may later be turned toward the.overthrow of the government and the abolition of our orderly society. - Is NntiU-Wide 's%yJt'rcsaqiast,-et mm is, Court “a?“ mind. In: [Ate PM [Ill-oh “In Detroit, my home city and um ter a! one of the country's tgreatest Wait; I have found I rising tide d Apprehension, mung people in nary walk of life, from the men who conduct the biggest business to the most lowly laborer. l have been im- Mined from many sides to study the operation of minimalistic forces, in .whtever guise they manifest tttemaetves, and to do my best to nuke!) the American people from their apathy and indiirerenee. Fur Rel-lt- l "t have talked with luboring Pf? Ind with industrial leaders. I inter- viewed ministers md small business men, finding them alike fearful that the communists of the United States, working under direct orders from Russia, are seeking to organize the workers in the automobile factories to the end that' they might bring about there the {cutest “lesson in molution” this country has ever known. . The American We ate becom- ing dive to the danger of rod mdi- uliu- in the United States and thou y*eotiuyeotrattuaaGiGreG, far a rude awning according to John B. Sooner-hi. former comm-- PR0tMiS8'rIIgilc0 _ ---e_-_ -N."- IIIII from Michigan, in In interesting article in the current number of the "IN Rambling Spetking of the limtion n he knows it Mr. Sou-ow:~ been ALIVE m DANGER ar,A.itame0sm, Wham-and CERAMIC FIDORS FLOOR and WALL TILE umm Ind GAS [DOS CM] EaeineGii “iii Surveyors Win11... Waco-us Wm "I'm. Inh- lor‘ “I . In: (M 8m) a nu. Awakening; s2; Cum " Hun- ting Article Telephone Kildure 3499 (Not Inc.) at " Liable _ -- 77.. _-..... sented. The affair will. open with t big street parade. Permission was granted for the carnival by the vi]- lage board at the regular meeting last Monday night. Mundelein proposes to celebrate in great shape the opening of its first paved streets, when the new streets in Mundelein Station subdivision are thrown open to the public. This job has just been finished by Sternberg- Powell company. at a cost of about $200,000, and is believed to be the largest paving job in the. state, in a village the size of Mundeiein. MUNDELEIN PLANNING NOTABLE CELEBRATION 1927 1926 Lowest tpmperature 7 48 48 Highest temperature ......97 96 Mean tempertstare - __.. .702 69.1 Rainfall 'w-ttmt--- .FiF ___.. -rt» 3.96 ‘35! Cloudy days V tev. -. ___r_ _. 5 " Partly cloudy days ._. . M18 9 Clear days _. .. Tr. -..- -""r 8 11 Prevailing winds ___. V -.NE NE Mr. Laux's gig-{Yal- the month showing a mmmrkon with July 1 year ago, follows: The hail atom at " p, m. on July 6, nkhough of only a few nomad: duration, was a most unusual one, Mr. Laux says, some of the hailstones being more than one inch in diameter by actual measurement. Fortunately, Mr. Lnux remarks, only about n dozen stones to the square yard felt. About the same time the sun of Iowa experienced a very destructive hail storm, some of the hailstorm: measuring two inches acruoa their face and an inch thick. Yt.eyteutqrett--. u i"i 1f,,eat,t."tef2',i.iiiet2ic, u luau-M. shinny, .5... Minn with! voted A“ "If. mot-iv "ttroemtt-itrrtoew. Reemst P" - how call-um from exturt of their run” "Ported The temperature ot the North Shot-{windy 2927 rumin- tical with the tunnel-nun in July. 1926. the month being eoasaideraur below the avenge for both years, I:- tording to John o. [All of Walks can. co-operative observer of the U. S. Weather bureau. ------ William B. Ash-u]. w JULY TEMPERATURE Park. will “mum? PM "It TTIA rt, valued " ' puma] ”KL T or I,” :4.500 real estate aha-mt. Ytt w, I‘m. l.- Find; Old Pupi- Boar" " "mod, th "lt 8/a'tt/ad Fro- W" mu" ittstaod to “m Laat Y Shore Trust company. My a! taken showing no known him.h~ The temperature of the North', ventory approved. TRANSPORTATION - C. I N. W. RY. regula- uhedule and 7:28 spacial, $1 tik a” l round trip (not including dint-ion) or North Shore Line You!" "hedtBe And 6:_47 spew nonhum- m ttottrtntr F Intermediates points 3nd " Bantam}? but: and Adam. 7:12, who. mm 7-30. $"ottndtrhtineuttneia- Own-1h“ human“ or8tttrtdertiqtottboot_ _ We oaq- I complete serv- ice in but, calm In our him-tun: mm m the Int-t Itqu of hair cut. ting for In, Women and atom. Th Nada Cit-culin- PM": for perfect waving. lhar "will: live- depth and ”than which can my be elected by and a”. Shad-l prim for a limit- ed time only. Permanent Waving THE SKOKIE CONSTRUCTION CO. 572 Wrigley Bxildingm" - . "M Chicago 6ii),ty,tt,ji,itt) WILL DESIGN, FINANCE AND BUILD YOUR HOME Information and expert advice given with, obligation to you Telephone 1589 WILL KRUMBACH The Skokie Construction Co. wtel in August 1, Doors and Millworlc Pttoete%merior 6781 69.8 Ridge Road; Highland Park, Ill. Lawrence H. Starkweather, Luke Forest-Final report approved, "- tate closéd. 1UGibai H. Chandler, Highland Park-ttnat report npproved, "tate closed. Frank Mahen, Highland Nre-- Widow's selection approved. Ann Moir Troxel. Highland Nrh-.. Utters of administration in“ to Thomu G. Troxel. Proof of He'll-IN]: taken. Inventory and atrpeauemesit bill approved. Bond of ttMtn. on: approved. Lewis A. Paddock," Antioets--Witt admitted to probate. All my given to his four children. latte: of administration with will mod issued to Nettie Frazier. Bed of 520.000. _ -"". -'e--"e ---. Baal "(pg/approved. estate dud. Annie Johnson, High-bod, will ad- mitted to prohate. Estate all“ at $1,101 personal and $4,000 red given in various uncut; to uiee- and nephews and Swedish LEM-u: churvh of Highwood, bond fixed at $2,200. ' Nmmi Comtock, Highland Put, letter: teatameotary issued to m I. lithium. bond of $25M. Will admitted to paint: on Jun. " Mary G. Inhaler, Hiettuatd_Nre. James E. Firm. HM Put. letters of administration and to Sldie P. Baker, daughter. Bad " $2M. hot of heir-hip “in fountain-30m inaisuita"Gi mgtoetedaatolloam: r, 'NearC. v.5 SLPnnJDe'M ---8 Ruben at All It---- Jake, Sage, tpi, AGrtJCii- Barber Service Arr the sum Family given without Uptown CAVUZZO ERVICE ATISFIES "Something to siiiic Try .11 Press Rh . Box Office . BOX OFFICE-phone Rogers Park 9112 (no tall). From suburbs Highland Park 2727. Reserved seat: opening night, as and tr, other nights, $1.50, an. 3225, $2.76, $3.00 (free Monday concert nights). Thurs., 8:15, LA JUIVE, Rethberg, Martinelli, Rothier, Macbeth, Mojica, Defrere, D'Angelo, Page, Hasselmans; Fri., FAUST, Gall, Johnson, Rothier, Swarthout, Defrere, Hasselmans; Sat.,, MASKED BALL, Rethberg, Marti.. nelli, Danise, Macbeth, Claussen, Lauari, D'Angelo, Cehanomrky, Papi; Sun. at 3, CONCERT (all seats free); 8:15, LA BOHEME, Lewis, Johnson, Max.. well, Basiola, Rothier, Defrere, Papi; Mom, 8:15, Extra Performance, TOSCA, Gall, ‘Danise, Johnson, D'Angelo, Paltrinieri. Treviun, Condo; "Ned.; LA ViDA BREVE, Bari, Mttiiea; Bantam D’Angdo, Debug Page, Baaaelmana; Wed., THAIS. Gall, Moiiea, Donne, D‘Angalo, Palm, Maxwell, Swarthout, calamity; Thur-5,3 p.m.,CHILDBEN’E PROGRAM (all seats free); 8:16, MADAHA BUTTERFLY, Rethberg, Bottmuya,s Mar. tinelli, Basiola, Paltrinieri, Ananian, D'Arigelo, Fllco, Papi. Chicago Symphony Orchestra (50 Men) Ravinia Opera T0335"; . ...tyw . h re, “by“ I DAI ny " s #0134; a?! 1 'r-s-iii-l-ii,,,!,, OWMAN _), DAIRY COMPANY Trantqrortatian Frii'/ MILK -. Telephone H. P. 2700 CHICAGO and SUBURBS Some complain that Bomnan'sMilk isso good they can’t set down the glass until it is empty. We know just what they mean-the luscious fresh flavor makes every swallow taste better than the one before. .,‘_ . - 2%; 1.2., . == - - 65:.» JsTC?,.ti,rJiairertr' sttt1tEYr't "i v'r"aiii'i",'a TONIGHT