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. FINISH FIGHT IN RAIL STRIKE HMardly Likely That the Federation of Labor Would issue Charters To Unions Organized by the Railway Executives. * Many Railroad Officialts Meet to Form New Unions Among Workers. Chicago, July Z%.--A finish fight ln! the railroad strike was seen in thei announcement that forty big eastern roads bhad met in New York to organ-- | ize "company unions." _ No official ' comment on this action was forthcom-- | ing from the United States Labor | board or B. M. Jewell, who heads the | striking shopmen. | "Just ask Sam Gompers how long it | will be before the American Federa-- | tion of Labor will issue charters t01 these 'unions' they are talking about in the east," was all Mr. Jewell had to \ say, Mr. Jewell is president of the | railway employees department of the | Americin Federation of Labor. I At offices of the labor board it was Indicated the board would recognize employees of any road coming before it if the organization represented a majority of the shopcraft men work-- ing on that particular road. It is the plan, according to word from the East, for each rowd to have an organization among its own men, much after the system followed by the Pennsylvania. No Peace Program. Ben W. Hooper, chairman of the labor board, reiterated a former state-- ment that the board--has no peace pro-- Some Ahirty roads of the country were reported unofficially to be reacy to come to terms with their men. It was understood the terms were as varied as the number of roads in-- velved, but all in the main adheared to the decision of the labor board. afiinst which the men struck. One report said many of the roads pro-- pgse to put stiop work on a piece work Western Colorado Psople in Appeal! for Railway Cars. _ Deita, GbHe,, J-'t:.-flindal»mfl Racges ffuit growérm of. the westerm n: district of Colorado unless rail-- 'road cars can be secured immediately ¥o move the perishable cropg, it is 'stated in a resolation sent to Colorado sefiators and congressmen at Wash ington. |FAUIT GROWERS FACE RUIWN Montreal, Quebec, July 25. --Can-- adian railrouds from the Atlantic to the Pacifc may be tied up with a strike pearly equal in extent to that of the United States as the result of strike ballots which are being counted hege. The ballots represent the de cisfon of local railroad unions through out the Dom'nion. U. 8. Ship Sets Réectord. Washington, Jul$# 25--A curgo of sil¥ was delivered in New York f0@re te@h duys and eight pours after it had eleared from Yoko*mama, due to a ree-- ord--breaking v6yage of the «tgamship President Ma it was announced by the % x + PEACE ' be held under the auspicies of the | Brazilian | Centennial -- Exposition. 'The latter will be in operation from | September 7 to March 31. 1923, and i is held in celebration of 100 years of Brazilian independence. It com-- pares in magnitude with World's Fairs held in the United States. The United States has appropriated $1,000,000 for buildings and ex-- hibits at the Exposition and the buildings used will serve the U, S. Embassy after the _ Exposition closes. PICK ILLINOIS HOGS FOR BRAZIL EXPOSITION Forty--two head of nand--picked Illinois Poland China hogs will be assembled at Peoria and -- shipped from that point to the Brazilian Centennial Exposition at Rio de Janeiro, August 1, according to L. C,' Madison of Peoria, who has charge of the enterprise. The saip-- ment is being consigned by twenty-- six breeders from 18 counties of the state, and consists of thirty-- four sows and eignt boars. Five of these boars will average better than 850 pounds, ani one of the sows weighs well ove: 900 pounds, and every animal is a select. The herd will be assembled at t.hc| Feoria Fair grounis, where thcy\ will be tuberculin tested, and any reactors discarded. After three days, l the hogs will be --hipped to New' York, where tney wil!l sail on the-- Lamport and Holt Line sw-mel',' "Boswell," on Aurust 8. E. C. Cav-- erly, the vetera: »eder of Tonlon,! Illinois, and F. ©;. Fox of Kei'.h-\ ourg will be in chuarge of the hogs : enroute and dur'g the Exposition. ' Taey will arrive at Rio de Janeiro | September 1 ar| remain there un-- | til October 10. j The animals will be disposed of after the live stock snow in one of three ways, viz: 1. The Brazilian Government agrees to purchase them all, 2. The managers in charge are authorized to dispose of them at private sale. 3. The animals may be sold at the public auction which is provided for all livestock exhibited, at the close of the Expasition. Any residue of receipts over expenses will be divided among the con-- signers. Read Weimer, of Armour & Co., who has been connected with a pack-- ing plant at Sao Paula, Brazil, and recently returned, says that Brazil is one of the largest corn producing countries in the world and that this gondition together with the fact that \Brazilians are a great pork eating The View Heri will be on exhibi-- tion during th:-- period at the Fourth National Livestock show which will be held under the auspicies of the Brazilian -- Centennial _ Exposition. GAS BUGGIES Fosn-- HERE Comes \ mp maM meC PESTER _ HE'S Aiil L1QuORECP P AGAIN _ Anp :5 7 E E4 1 & ju(E. A LC K wriRE k 1 We hi wE m » Harvey J. Sykes, Milwaukee, Ada Greshand, Milwaukee. © L. ame Mann Clara V Mannie H. Lysoghet, Milwaukee, Clara Wiesel Milwaukee. Joseph Sartoniro, Milwaukee, Ma-- rie Hastings, Milwaukee. _ Frank H. Semmert, Clinton, Ida Kessinger, Taama, la. Lincoin _ Jones, Farmer City, Leone McGuire, Farmer City, IIl. Nations other tnan the United States who will exnibit at the Brazil-- ian Show are England, Belgium, Switzerland and Argentine. As these are not swine producing countries America's will be the only swine ex-- hibit on the ground, and this will be of one breed only. Lester R. Smith trude D. Biegel, he Harola J. Turne Markoviez cille Fred Bates, Philcampbell, Myrtle Moore, PhilcAmpbell, Ala. THE Gert M Blar Ve Anthony _ Wagner, _ Marshfield, Irma Hoffman, Marshfield, Wis. Solomon Newberger, \zlilwnukee, Ethel Forbes, Madison. John Wacht, Muskegon, Susie Or-- lasky, Iron Mountain, Mich. Loren H. Myers, Waukegan, Mary Van Essen, Chicago. Jolhin Mueller, Waukesha, Dorothy Edwards, Chicago. Illinois is to the fore as usual and devotees of "Big Blacks" _ are pioneering in the Brazilian corn belt as they did in the North Amer-- ican corn belt. ninety years ago. MARRIAGE LICENSES leShar Clavton inche G. Price, Racine. N:cholas iKstick, Milwaukee, Ro-- rkovicz, Milwaukee. Richard W. Fisch, Milwauke ra kerchoff, Houstan, Tex. Leslie J. Kuberski, Great Lake ances Green, Waukegan. Stephen Nelson, Chicago, Jan ru Erskine, Chicago. . Chicago LAKE COUNTY REGISTER _ WEDNESDAY, JULY 2%, Marzf Chicag R. Smith, kenosha, Ger-- jiegel, Kenosha. J. Turner, Oshkosh, Lu-- non, Stevens Point. A. Rarts, Chicago, Helen icago Ketelhut, -- Kenosha eld, Kenosha. Arrasmith, _ Racine ghet, Milwaukee P t Fhex e ol (ee uts | (RHemcso ty, 4 A * : ~« 4 Comnno-%c t :/m BEEW TimEm®-- Do vou ~Now$ EVERY 4: .V)V"mflqo i4f i.. TRV 2'NV oF w n = j tep T H} 1 N 6 LWYs 1 = maes 'fianEJu 1c B = im S |Flower S se; I July The estate 'of Mrs. Byron L. Smith, which was planned by the late Byron L. Smith, an amateur horticulturi<t of distinction, and de-- veloped under the direction of a scientific gardener, Emil Bollinger, is widely known as a veritable arboretum. Students from the Uni-- versity of Illinois and other schools of horticulture have come to Lake Forest to pursue their -- research among the fine trees and shrubs which have been planted and at-- tended to in the wide acres of the Smith estate that lie on each side of Lake avenve. At the Gorton school, situated conveniently near the Chicago and Northwestern _ raitway -- and -- the North Shore line stations, the best gardens of Leke Forest will be rep-- resented by splendid specimens of flowers, plants and vegetables. For, in spite of the recent drought, such pains have been taken by the mem-- bers of the Horticultural society to bring to perfection the growths under their care, that a fine dis-- play is insured. The officers of the Horticultural society are: J. R. Clarke, president; J. J. Elliott, vice--president; Emil Bollinger, recording secretary; R. E. Kuehne, corresponding . secre-- tary; G. Schaffer, treasurer. The Garden club offi¢ers are Mrs. Wal-- ter S. Brewster, president; Mrs. William P. Martin, first vice--pres-- ident; Mrs. Joseph M. Cudahy, see-- ond vice--president; Mrs. Edward L Hasler, nem'dinggamrfl Mrs. Charles H. Schwepp@,.corresponding secretary; Mrs. ('Pxn B. Pike, treasurer; -- Mrs. mny Blake, chairman of the {0#w@r, show com-- mittee. Among the getive mem-- bers of the advisory committee are: Mrs. R. H. McElweesMrs. Stanley Field; Mr. A. B. Dick, and Mr. B. The Midsumme@r Flower show, un-- der the auspices @f the North Shore Horticultural s@&éty gnd the Lake Forest Garden ", will be held at the Gorton s@Be@l* Suturday and Sunday, July 29 and 30, from noon until 10 p. m. Pickets will entitle the holders to Vimit the following estates in Lake Forest snd Lake Bluff: -- Harry B. Clow, Sheridan road, Lake Bluff; and Mrs. Byron L. Smith, Lake avenue, Charles H. Schweppe, Mayflower roud, _ and Mrs. A. M. Day, Stone Gate road, in this city. These estates afford un interesting eontrast with those overlooking the walley of the Sko-- kie which were opened to the pub-- lic at the Sprimg | Flower show, and each one has fits individual feat-- ures of special beauty. The estate 'of Mrs. Byron L. They add a wonderful touch of beauty to the home and their sweet fragrance lasts for many a day. Have you a loved one at home who would appreciate your thought ? ~ Sweeter yet i them a g: Say It with Flowers There is no one living who does not like the sight of fresh flowers. Flowers for any occasion delivered by wire in any part of the U. S. LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS Greenhouse Phone 174--J -- Res. Phone 291 --R--2 h was planned by the L. Smith, an amateur + of distinction, and de-- ler the direction of a irdener, Emil Bollinger, Bring Natural Beauty Into Your Home JOSEPH KOHOUT £TriL * mac the thought that prompts a person to make Dates | # "SC and 30th! xow~ is hereby given to ali p-- | and Eoard '@f Frustees of the \ e Thrown| !*#¢ Libertyville, County of | :k + | and Stite of IMMinois, having orde:~> pecti * . on o'lthe construction of a local imp:o. ~ ' meat consistimg 'of the improven > w t Iof M aulkee avenue in said villa. -- er show, UD* | by improving and grading the s« : North Shore | ol Piola, nd the avenuc ang laying on the roadw t" be helwd at thereo! a Portland cement concre: Sururday and paveme gight inches thick, con 0, from noon | etructins & Portland cement _ co ts will entitle | Crete combined eurb and gutter, co: the following | structis; Portiand cement concret« st and Lake| gutter>. constructing reinforced con ;"'\'l sh.;;m,m s'rectfi cul verks, eou:uc:ing ahnd con-- Mrs. Byron | necting storm water sewers, con-- e, Charles H. | Structins and connecting catch bas-- road, _ and | ID® cons:ructing valve manholes ana e Gate road, lu{jumr.: manholes and eatch basins, states afford with ail negessary | appuartenances, . with thoae!'"d otherwise improving the road-- o+ 2iz eu_ | Way of saig Milwaukee Avenue from Lots of Liquor Cases Here the south village limits to the north village limits(except from a line paralle! to ana two (2) feet south erly of the southerly rail of the Chi-- cago, North Shore and Milwaukee Railroad to a line parallel to and two (2) feet northerly of the north-- erly rail of the Chicago, North Snore and Milwaukee Railroad, and also from a line parallel to and two (2) feet southerly of the southerly rail of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Company to a line parallel to and two (2) feet northerly of the northerly rail of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Company) and all intersecting streets, avenues, roads, places and courts as produced from the roadway of Milwaukee Avenue to the side lines thereof, the or dinance for the same being on file in the office of the Village Clerk of said village, and the said village having applied to the County Court of Lake County, IlMlinois, for an assessment of the costs of said improvement, according to benefits, and a revised and corrected assess-- ment therefor having been made and returned _ to _ said _ court the final hearing therein _ will be had on the 5th day of August, A. D. 1922, at _ the mour of 10 o'clock A. M. or as soon thereafter as the business of the court will permit. All persons de-- siring may file objfections in saia court before said day and may ap-- pear at the hearing and make their defense. Said ordinance provides for the collection of said assessment in ten annual installments, with ansual interest at the rate of six per cent per annum. Dated, Libertyville, IIl., July 18, In the absence of Mrs. Waiter S. Brewster, who is in Europe, Mrs. William P. Martin is acting presi-- dent of the Garden club. SPE!\L ASSESSMENT NOTIC: SmE _FuicEe ~ sHyn A OTTO BOEHM, \ /4/ to A fifty mile fivn Ollie P thought he z.&id, but did. Try this better wa Enzwuk.m.nm.-dm service whose ' high standard never varies. . Phone today--we'll send a representative promptly. ' ®RPwWaAs EVER THUs Phone 30 L _ We call for your family laundry--dresses, whists, blouzes, 'w slumbering h fi William Iake ' heard the bel At ninety miles Drove Etward Shaw Under the sod Lies Deacon Hale; He winked and drank The motor stoppe But Ed kept on. THE REGISTER ALWAYS HAS AND ALWAYS WILL BOOST FOR CENTRAL LAKE COUNTY Electric _ -- _ $75.00 Power = $47.50 Schanck Hardware Co. dry. your elothes-- _ _ _ _ -- Ui--ok m 2 5 ereis ind mc d meoge a mmMM"m mp'::mm"mm laur PERCCCCS, SHTTCD CS WeRt HURETT * e® y hmmema-au...muhm everything that needs washing-- 1".':...0_. nm ?{AL'" -fl" EI---'--' d_. and bother of washday-- had no Sterling Washers We return your bundle complete-- br Everything ready to use or wear. R'mufimnmmu--). The Reliaple Launary @rng ar.=.co. Dry Cleaners and Dyers Libertyville Phone 67--R Highland Park Phone 178--179 The Lake County Register i1 the only semi--weekly newspaper in lhe county. Down in the creek Sleeps Jerry Bass; The bridge was narrow, He tried to pass. Here he sleeps, One Johnny Founker; He rounded a turn Without a honker. This monument's For Jackson Druck; His Lizzie was lighter Than the truck. Some "ginger ale." LIBERTYVILLE BY BECK PAGE