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;{"w were ablaze in different hall-- ;_;._.vm. at almost the same minyute," §__ Blazes in other parts of the city have _ | 'been set by the same method o. Pul-- .};' paper or old rags in baby car i _ and touching a match to them, -f{:;(\b 3 Bogdles in Morgue. hi' The fifteen bodies were taken to Bel-- .. vu inorgue, several so charred as to _\ ibe unrecognizable.: Two bodies were * . caniAentified -- three persons \still were DEAD NEARLY ALL CHILOREN [ Meved Other Blazes Caured P + 7 --uh' . New York, 'Oct, 28.--A pyromaniac ;_ _A_'ml-&nu'bhmedtorth' Bire which destroyed a fivestory tena-- 'at Lexington avenue and 110 treet: and eost fifteen lives, Numer-- ans others are: in bospitals \badly _\ Fire Marshal Thomas P,..Brophy and Aetect! found clear evidence that (hmmhlbabyeuflm n the hallway, -- the blackened steel 'of which was found beside the :*I l v d dwork PRA o +A ' o. 7 _' 'Viktims _ Total: 22. *A total of twenty--two lMves are be Meved to have been sacrificed by the me 'fire maulacs within a month. v 'lives were lost at a fire of sim-- origin on Sept. 27 in West One Hundr and Ninth street, near Colum-- In the first case, two baby Tevue morgue, several so CD. 'be unrecognizable.: Two b unidentified, three -- persons reported missing, and the n the unidentified may be th« Flames deaping -- Tfrom 'burning mw" Train Ditched im Says Spikes Were , \_ /. Pulled .From Rail. * U. 8. CRUISER AT VLADIVOSTOK "Moscow, Oct: 28.--¥incing the Pe» #fiummhttlt st fighting and chaos in Visdivos An"* the Russian foreign ofice, upon "o;flhmwmn? =A-1eneol~hdutdz. f 'entry of the troops of the Par of Danvilie, passonger train ; waus klilled and seven> 6 Injured when the train was de-- ied at West Lebanon near here. Injured include four mail clerks, wo : s and a ba, :m:hnmm Woted Editor,; Clergyman, Lawyer and New York, Oct. 23.--Dr. Lymah Ab * in chief of the ' '"which he had been x years, clergyman, lawyer, ' successor to Henry Ward -fl«dMfi «Hied here.. He would WANTS YANKS KEPT ON AHINE 28. --Premmber l'u'mo ve ve z n w Myrop T. hfl% rder to revommend to the State department to maintain Ameari¢as )n e *l'r'»; » ..I.II erm Republic to restore order in vity and to safeguard Americhns, comsul appealed for naval protec k American and m:.l: PA peatader in flne Hecritk Regemn lq.-:l". LYMAK ABBOTT Is DEAD 4 »HIll, Il N IVL. | Li [Y Vax .+ Adg 1 rommnan eeamoEnThs -- GLEGINS NEA Td 10 I _LOI is SEEN IN WRECK Their Maintenance There. Other Refugees. Author Dies in New Russian Port Ready to Texas Man Installed as National Comaad'lt%iuthu' : Tw.'% Wiltiam 'F. son, Pennsytvania, and John A ILLINO!IS TVRNS : THE TIBE M. Owsley . of Denton, Tex., rode through the Ameri¢an Legion hall here and was installed on the platform .A# national commnnder for the forthcom ing year.. 'The young . major outd!s tanced ' his competitors early in th¢ more than 800 votes mahead. 4 old, is one of the most popular soldiers ever honored with the biggest job of A lawyer, Owsley resigned as a di# mmumum"tbm&] of the war and recruited a battalion,. Ancmumhnnm of-- cer and senior tor for the third officers" training camp at Camp Bowie, Tex.. he went oversens and took part in two.major operations. Tllinols turned the tide of the clec umhsnh-to':&n were William F. Deegan of New-- York, Joseph Thompson of Penpsylvania, and John M. McCormick of Colorado, Each nom-- ination brought equal cheers, and the result: was % 'The ~first 'ten states scattered their votes. 'Then Il}-- nols was called. 'The leader of the delegutes .rose. and shouted: "Sixty votes for Owsley." votes for, Owsley eame fast and furi-- ous, m-g:fiumu for the young man. . The t was : Owse-- Ion is Deseaty 301 -- Thompson, 205 ; MeCormick, 12. . The other candidates then 'lthdd':: their names and asked that the tion be made unanimogs. It was done. "There are just four things that the legion theans to push, Just four things that 'are on our standard." Maj. Ows ley said. *They mre rehabilitation, hos pitalization, , ~ t _ tion. and w'\'#: going to :cuhg mwl"' _we'll _1 too. L. will "fi l'u#.hhufliu." Paria, .Oct. 19.--Nonamokers. com-- pélied to live in an of to bacco smoke, + loss of memory, Professor told Te ot s . ments with mice showed > hours of tobacco ted atr puedlhmufmm ty learned and also reduced their ac-- New on--.& Oct. 21,--Mounted a fgurative wray mare," Alivin Ovity © Washington, Oct. 18.--Rvidence of aat reualuce in mepithe re f was in reports re June 80 from national: banks, flanamnmfii positors : increased nd .. amount of the deposits $88,409,000, compared with June 30, 1921. The to tal deposits was $3,046,054,000, and of depositors §,878,827. °ul , ... _ INCREASE IN U. $. SAViNGs "fll Mitchel!, Chief of U. 8. * Service, mu"hy SETS NEW FLYING RECORD Mount Clemens, f x Brig. Gen. William n chieft of the U. S army set a new official world's when he few OY@r & . Delegates to Allied Christian So-- mnmm PRESIDENT HARDING 18--A DRY 'Washington, Oct. tent Harding was quotecI , to $3,040,054,000 and of the Depositors C "Furk Troops on Way to Thrasse Must ALLIES BAR § oe, Kesamn n nople. -- The B'tish navy bas been or dered o stop all vessels begring Tark-- ish national police. t Quits Job to Fight Germans. Constantinople, Oct. 190,----The alllied at Selfridge Neld at an : : All Follow Owsley. as reflected in reports re ne 80 from uational banks, itement by Comptrolier Cris mmandatnt & t the deposits $88,409,000, is is thirty--three years the list the »DEBACLE FORCED BY TORIES LLOYD GEORGE AND MINSTRY ARE OUT Recepted by King Georg®. _ C B uv.mutmfi; f which forced an end to the . \ governiment, accepted Kimg ige's proposa!l to form a neWw goy-- Premier of Great Britain and His Cabinet Resigns . * M. S. Amery, paritamentary &nd fnan-- clal secretary to the admiraity; Sir Philip " 'LAioyd © Greame, minister of mt:do;tlrlolnmtm 'of state for the home office, lmmmww Hamentary secretury of the treasury, and chief unionist whip; Capt. M D. King, another-- of the -- whips, and Colonel Albert , ant unionist whip, also Etm ? _ _/ _ Tories in Command,. _ The cabinet: debucle WAB precipi-- tated by a meeting of tories. _ Austen 'Chamberiain, conservative leader in ated as to his support of Lloyd George, and a resolution was passed dectaring tor conservative autonomy at the--next Interpreted, this was : &. Cal for Chamberifiin's -- resignation, implying 'that of Lioyd George and the mem-- bers of his cabinet. This sction took place in the morning. At 6:08 at night the resignation-- of <Lioyd George--for-- mailly wasannounced. t s Other Unionists Resign, 4t ts understood thai several of the unjonist junior members immediately after the unionist meeting tendered lu--anuuum-m» ping board, told délegates to the com» vention of the Audit Bureau of Cir-- culations that 'Attorney i Daugh« erty's ruling & from all American . ships . the ruin, of American: passenger ' . (As the attorney general was the 'chief speak-- «amm_'fl,'ufim» moarich wore upon as a direct Lawlessness Reigns in Viadivostok Result of the Approach of * Red Army. Tokyo, Oct. 20.--Lawlessness reigns hmaumflflmw proach of a victorious army, of-- clal 'dispatches say. The French 'con mmntu:flflym -"m 0 wmmm ' are rimately ~Afty Amert Chairman Lasker of U. 8. Shipping Board Assails Daugherty's Rum " _ Auling at Chicago. RUIN <IN : DRY SEA RULE? challenge. mar Law Takes Heim of Ship of State--Resolutior. Passed Calling Yor Conservative Autonomy . at Next Election. One Hundred and Two Thousand Cars RECORD MADE IN COAL MINING three days of this week 102427 cars were loaded with coal, the largest number loaded du! any cor-- responding period since the miners' strike began April 1,. ing to re ports received from the «all carriers E'"ai'arnm' Aivision of the mufim- "; ¢ tion three CALLS NATIONAL CONFERENCE .. s soff PBE Nn | / Washington, -- Octs . ---W1 Weeks called a to discuss* meanse for physical defects in a'w -- young _ men. Heads of #chool8, f the Y, M. C. A, its and wel rm%mn vember 18, 47 18. h was insptred by r@ A m defects in soldiers who #erved during the war o t in en Sabpginy, 30 KILLED.IN TRAIN WRECK omm BWCRE!" P¥ E . GUNS GVUARD YANKEES were killed and 85 injuored in Days, Report. in Oct. 21.----BDuring the frst CO n t m l se in artanes) "* * * :. Mrs, Jol itney and Mrs. Leo Glen Hubbasd motored to Bristol, & en: J.ofllo% N. Dak. is visit .:emim"u ' as%' orr.ll.fi-al Highland Pask, Sunday: > _ Miss Marion Sits of Lake Forest was the guest of Miss Marguerite d--w cago were guests of: Mr. and Mrs. An uss Supday.~ _ . _ . Miss Flora Churchill spent Satur-- day and Sunday with her father O. E, tertained "company over . Mrs. Henry_Van Plew has return-- ed home After spending two weeks at the Almond Brothers home. ~'Mr. and Mr:. R. P. Schnaebele visited at the George Hans home at Barrington, Sunday. -- "Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Wright 0f Omaha, Neb., a son on guest Of Mr. apd Mrs. F. P. Dymond. ---- The Ladies Aid of the Lutheran Church will hold a bakery sale Sat-- urday, October 2tn at Eger's Hards Presbyterian Bazsar 'The annual bazaar d-%fi-fir www be held 3. ols tigdes 14 14 vcittk and continuing all sfterncon and even-- ware Don't forget the Presbyterian baz-- Cafeterim»"huinch at ing. mm l o W ly Go eA e oa ~©~ 2 _ 3y -- PB SnenL oo s -- *« 0) 1 * o. 00. piaai P p * Jn F 2 6 &\ ® j PR yn . , s ie : 8 9 N AVB '-up. § LIBERTYVILLE Het Junth will be served all 429 Army Wool Breeches, Reclaimed Army Coats, your choi Army Wool Coats, your choice s 1 simes ......-- : * Shirts, Reciaimed 100 Army "'_':lq'g'{%n Shoes, Sweater Coate, Jackets, Jumpers, omwhf-. Spirals, Leather %Wmmwwp«w«mw Please include sufficient amount to cover parce Money: Refunded on All Unsatisfactory Purchases Saturday, October 28, We now have on hand and offer for sale, subject to prior sale, the following items: FIONAL «*' ILLE ITEMS Nov. 2 Presbyterian Li€ John Madole, Lake County general | for . two months is He is recovering the use limbs which day in ',c.dszzt. ' &# Dr. E. H« Mgtoume s Ongain J o .. l MinsMae Mille?, "daughter of Mr. m"u-m"' proginc § /e waAs } a dinner and the nfi Lignle 4««D lér has been successful as a dressmaker and with um%hv-- Ing charge of the dra and fitting department. <\s t 4C wod-y hing;\October: 25th, ga.mnu-"?ifig.:.flz: ¥ e y MR > sasith «tif afesk on "Dis §M":mm also be shown and an entertain-- er will ve there to anmitise the audi-- enice. Every one is. iavited, oid and young." Everyone interested in the welfare of childrer.> should attend Lucian Elisworth of Chicago spent the week end with his parents, Mr. nd Mrs. E. E. Ellsworth. ; Wmflll'ffi'" which well be observed on Wednes-- day evening of this week. * has you stiffened up, don't suffer! Get Te n Your hand and rub"n"I'E ;:-'e;muifty,hmwh-& ness gone.. a 't crippled! This Maufiuzmfi ie ue miey A --.i-:-:i""t vet 'cise stops Ju memnermioss It never Map o4 3 -- Navy Store post or express charges, Ouch! --My Back!-- Rub-- Lumbago Pain Away m" spent h i" 'gg'!' 4 general is 'C J OF THE 1. sSPERO, Mon night, IAUCTION SALES . On premises known <as Dalziel Farm, on Grand Ave., 8 miles south of Milburn, 5 miles . northeast of Grayslake, 5 miles west of Gurnee, ; at 12 o'clock sharp 57 Head of ¢ . 25 Head of Cattle 4 ;lfl',"! 0G8, Turkeys, Terms: as Cash. Fred Grabbe, Auctioneer. Ray Dixon, Clerk. CHEPPELO & PLUTKIS, Props. OB Rock River Breeders Sales Company Dixon, 11. ~Friday, October 27, 1922 nmmerfian Dairy, Washington, 10 head. + Acout 10 from other consigners. All T. B. tested with 90 day retest. 10 Registered Holstcins 70 Breeders Association At Fair Grouwnds, Libertyville Friday, October 27, 10 a. m. ° _This offering has been carefully selected by the Sale Committee, to meet the requirements of the most nortawest of Gilmer on Saturday, October 28 commencing at 1:00 p. m, About 10 acres. of Standing ' ber will be sofd in one half acre lots. Usual terms of sale. 8 Wood must be off by spring, 1924, Farms, Houses and Lots Sold for -- Exchanges of Property a Specialty 2% miles west of Ivanhoe, 4 miles Lakeview 473 100 Pr. rees, heavy denint. . ..».--.+-->>-->> 2o Bat oiine 'Shoes (ail cres) paie, 100 rr'.'uw' ....' 100 Pr. Army G m Shoes (double sole). 50 Pure Bred Holsteins 50 Cheppelo & Plutkis Sale Cash Or--On Easy Terms 188 mmoooxcomrn-u.-z;::no CONSIGNMENT -- SALE REAL ESTATE, LOANS, RENTING AND INSURANCE e Phone 8148 N. Ashland Are. low A7s > -- CHICAGCO: ILL_. ---- 2 Deors South of Belmont J. J. ROUSE SALE JOHN HEIM * # Fred Grabbe, Auctioncer. John H. Rouse, Clerk.> > On the McCurdy Farm, 3% miles northwest of Grayslake, 1 mile »otth of Rollins 'and 1% miles south of Lake Villa .on the cement road, ; .wm.'m L.E' % commencing at 10 P» / 80 Head' of Livestock 8¥ % _: 21 Head of Pure Bred H t T. B. Tested and 60 day retest / umauhuom-h: 4A o Co d Duroe J. 80; :nh.lnm.ndl'uh, & Texms: 6 mos, 7 per cent. > s L. H. Freemaa and L. H. Pepper, . % L. H. Pepper, Prop: * *' L H. Pepper Sale «* / ful Wiihseret hen it touk on Gat aall faded or streaked appearance, this sim-- ple mixture was to use, at very little cost. f'l': stm-- :f?n nw: efl':l' and beauty to g es Wrome Sage and Sulpher Com uon f aiginers & been--apolied--it's so casy to use, un wl henang ts hair, taking one strand at a -n.v' 'f'*':::i*l disappears ; :-ec to its mfl.::' "i" ';'.E Nobody HAVE 'DABK HAIR AND LOOK YOUNG Grandmother kept her hair beaut} ogy Can Tell When o Darken Gray, Faded Hair With Sage Tea ILLINOIS "" * io t J. J, Rouse, Prop.|