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9t ati Es it ident Coolidge is unalterably to ‘private American loans mede to European countries if money is to be raised for military ent or for expenditures of like r by the government of forâ€" MAY LOOK a bit doubtful inf the* picture â€", but see him when he w’eta his big of milk! e‘re building our business by building up like him! * chief executive of the nation made public â€"his attitude in our to the rest of the world in the r of aiding to our fullest extent n ping restore normal economic pfditions, through the stabilization t ency, rehabiliation of commerâ€" enterprises and. any other such that are in the class of what be ‘termed legitimate peace time e the government of the United es has no authority to stop the ing of foreign loans in this counâ€" yithe majority of American investâ€" sjusually seek to learn if such and ch a loan meets with the approval € who guide the affairs of the * 'npt is good business sense. pigsh Introbttaliines, alpi Pobellintnt d smheriiitinteet Fahriacers 7 4 F,. M. Merriam, commander. cf Se-' seen that it is impossible p'rol;erly {o rd (Neb.) Post of the American| interview these witnesses before trial. on, was in Omaha with one eye | « Special Investigators hA n for a youth who, in the columns Then as to special investigators. an Omaha. newspaper, begged to| These do not make a favorable imâ€" told one gbod reason why he should pression, because it usually develo tinue "to grace the United, States | that they are p::d an amount per America with his presence,; coâ€"opâ€"| and expenges, and jurors do ngte see tion and endorsements. The disconâ€" | to look with favor upon the testt nted youth said; "The time is comâ€" mony of such investigators. _. . | ~when. millions of ‘Americans will While these are difla:ultiee in progâ€" ich other nations with their presâ€" .ecntion,'efi the other hand difficultics and leave the United States, such are inc ing for the property 0 it is, to the Antiâ€"Saloon league, | er and the proprietor of the soft dri it deserves to be." _ + monihes \ wnlhiame Euq rlcrllare 0 en oi o The Seward, Legion replied promptâ€" that‘ it would pay the disappointed ng man‘s way to some foreign if he world promise never to reâ€" The‘ young man in another letâ€" accepted. the‘ offer, providedâ€"that might return to this country as en as he wished "on visits." , The guccessor to "The Man Without Country" was found here recentlyâ€" ost. . The plans call for beautification of| _ > i y American cemeteries, commemorative: (By Thos. Williamson, U. 8. Atty.) monuments to all American organizaâ€" | | Experience in the handling of tion‘s which participated in the major Cases in the last year, and |especialâ€" American operations, historical monuâ€" 1y‘ in the last four months in the Fedâ€" fm’u record important operations eral court of this district, = of American divisions,a monument at onstrated a number of possi of home to commemorate the utivitielf procedure under > the Nationa of the army and naval forces of the hibition tCt of federal statutes, | as United States in Italy and mrround-,' well:as some difl\finltie: that arise in ing waters, erection of tables to mark | prosecution. _‘ j s ts locations of headquarters of the _ Many (wellâ€"megning citizens are American Expeditionary forces and| very Wtflulhaficélnd ‘quite gctive in' memorials: and three monuments | bringing about prosecutions under the commemorate naval activiti¢s, | National Prohibition act. restlt | The commission contemplates an| has been that in a number lgc i« ture of $3,000,000 to carry out ties in this district, private citizen plans. have either undertaken to ob eviâ€" The Legion has taken a leading ptrtl dence, or| have employed spécial inâ€" the work of the commission since vestigators to gather the evifence. _ t was created by act of congress in . / Hard to Handle !v 922. General John J. Pershing is) Quite a number of cases rigin‘_t-" harman of the commission.: Other| ing in this manner have been preâ€"‘ he president‘s position will meet h the approval of the great body the citizens of this country who in fayor of peace among the naâ€" is of the world. esident Opposed to Advancing Money to Nations for War Uses \ Final plans of the American Battle Monuments eomm?n for marking the battlefields a and commemâ€" orating the Activities of American troops overseas have been laid \before congress, according to American Leâ€" gion officials. nembers are: Robert Weoodside, viceâ€" hairman; Thomas W. Miller, Senaâ€" or , David A. Reed, Representative ‘ohn Philip Hill, Colonel D. John Markey, Major X. H. Price and Mrs:; "rederick W. Bentley. : gaABVY PLANS FOR MARKING U. 8. BATTLE FIELDS Monuments Commission Reports ' Have Been Laid Before HIS YOUTH FAILS TO APPRECIATE U. s. nd Lefion Post Indicates that Country Can Get Along * Without Him PAGE EIGHT OWNS ON PRIVATE * LOANS TO EUROPE OWt | it | _ While it is usually understood that ie | a violation o‘a the National Prohibition act subjects the offender to fine or d | Jail sentence, the real fact is that if e| two or more are engaged in such ofâ€" ,. | fence, they are subject to prosecution ;. | for conspiracy, which means that upâ€" q| on conviction or plea of guilty, ‘the 1| defendants are subject to a fine of e| ten thousand dollars or penitentiary . | sentence of two years, or both. . For some reason, there is a failure of enforcement in some ‘counties in this district In fact, thete are a few counties in this district in which there are more prosecutions of citizens of such counties for violation of liquor | laws in the Federal court, than in the | courts of the county. 144 " §f Regarding Injunction > _ In the matter of injunt¢tion, there are some counties in which federal injunctions to the number of fifty, sixty and ‘more have been issued, ‘closing. premi;:fs in such county, and during the same time, not one injunceâ€" f l tion issued by local courts. It is very evident that this condition cannot conâ€" f tinue, as the résult is that the federal | court is overâ€"burdened with work t ought to be, at least to a substantial extent, conducted in the state courts.| One solution| of the,'siffialjog';*:pen to the government, seems to be tigation as to |the cause of the lack of ‘local enfortement in some few’ counties of this district. ; If this im:itigation ‘discloses eviâ€" dence to warrant, prosecuticn under the conspiracy act will be justified. In a â€"récent case, known as the Gary, Indiana, case, a number of officers were indicted and| convicti for conspiracy. ‘ | Ps> They convicted, including a Further Possibility There is also a further _pouirlity of prosecution. In the great ma of cases there are two ior more deâ€" fendants, usually the proprietor and a battender or bartenders. In such cases where there are two or more involved, these persons are also subâ€" ject to indictment and prosecution for;‘ conspiracy. â€" hy‘s Thus, every owner whose property is used in violation of the National Prohibition act is in peril. . A soft drink parlor is, in a large percentage of .cases, a place for the sale of inâ€" toxicating liguor, and this is such common knowledée that the owner of the premises is présumed to have‘ notice. > * er and the proprietor of the soft drin paIlor where intoxicating liquor i | sold. | « | Under the charge of conspiracy, ir{ case of conviction of plea of guilty, the court may impose a fine to the amount of ten thousand dollars may send defendants to the peniten tiary for a period of two years, f may impose; both such fine and‘ imâ€" prisonment. | | â€" i It has |\been ‘(demonstrated that the property owner and the. propri tor of the |soft drink parlor are su ject to indjctment for&onspirscy. A this term guch an ihdi¢tment was turned and the defendants ente plea of guilty, and heavy fines were imposed. & $ | _ Many |wellâ€"meaning citizens are | very entl{usiut‘ic‘:and ‘quite gctive in Lbrinzing about prosecutions under the | National hibition act. result has been that in a number lgc i« ties in this district, private citize tluve either undertaken to ob eviâ€" ldonce, or| have employed pecial inâ€" t vastigatont,to gather the evidence. . .04 .\ Hard to Handle | T each case.. It can thus be'Lereadily seen that it is impossible properly to interview these witnesses before trial. .__ 4 Special Investigators | | .Paunllyi there are flrftiéérvn“tg E;e;-“ ty‘¢ases set for ea_c_laday. There are from three to five orkmore witnesses sented to the Federal court the pnsex”.hnuary term at field. Almost without except have been the hardest cases !U 8. PMMEY ou'ruh Tells Some of the Difficulti ofSEnfwcem“ ' tland' ers | gestions; Mcm | 1e are Reported | PROHIBITION HAS VARIED PROBLE ence of injunt¢tion, there es in which federal e number of fifty, have â€" been issued, mt*or, Atty.) of liquor especialâ€" the ks _during Spri )n thrze-‘ to hanâ€" f localiâ€" Ars ain eviâ€" cial inâ€" ."OHCCq . had exâ€" vidente, 1e same had exâ€" mberq;f and to e form. > twenâ€" w witâ€" culties ES In‘one county in this district,; an apf'. riation of five hundred dollars for enforcement, resulted in the colâ€" lection of approximately forty thouâ€" sand dgllp in fines in one year. i_ / Lax in Soeme Countiee _ | Pgefident-â€"Ott? F. Fisher, Ermine !As indicated, there are only a,few' C}etnen, Inc., fimh'm"- : : counties‘ in this district,â€"¢omposed | _‘ Viceâ€"president â€" A. W. Zengeler, of thirtyâ€"nine countiesâ€"in which enâ€"| Zengelerâ€"Monahan Co., Lake Forest. forcement is very lax. A large maâ€"| Secretaryâ€"H: Perlberg, Evanston jority of the counties have demonsâ€" Cleaners, Evanston. & t!"F that prosecution of liquor cases| _ Treasurerâ€"Gerald Parker, Parker undeÂ¥ the state law is posgible, efâ€" & Shampay, Lake Forest, fective and profitable. | ; plie "POHIE ie oo mt imanns ons t Loaticinn. neup ifl ‘investigation discloses a situation justifying such prosecution, it certainâ€" ly will result in bringing about a more wholesome respect for law, and ffir the: duties imposed upon public 0 NtR j Iâ€"am in hopes that this action will n}t be.hnecessary in this district, but eâ€" prosecuted . and convicted, though $s part be simply negative coâ€"operaâ€" tion in violating the law.. rogecuting nttorfl:y, sheriff, chief of lice, ¢hief of detectives, and like fficers. | . . / ( e n | This conviction has been affirmed yâ€"the cgrc\nt court of appeals of this istrict‘ and certiorari has recently ‘denied by the supreme court of the United States. It is the holding L ~that case that a public t‘mcer mly‘ ___NortH sipe _ . eâ€"/ CIEANERSéDPYERSCO. Reâ€" Our Hrices are THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS J here is no extra cost for all this extra North ,532;;';6 .gidémre.Veryqlfickser\dcefordlosew}nneed "a"y,2 * i *¥‘ | «}| 5 teQi %1 itâ€"we‘re depegdable promisers, youknow! (lggmi, 1 a suit back into shape, and it will _ & k new! We rejuvenate clothes! _ PS Make ‘em fit across the shoulders, > around the collar and in the legs the way. : they did when you first bought them. _ Ordma?'y pressing won‘t do. It takes the complete North Side process, special dry cleaning equipment, skilled help, . lots of care, yesâ€"and North Side‘s special pressing machines. Your smt is shaped by five expert pressers, ; § operating:as many special pressing maâ€" . Tss chinesâ€"orne for the right front of the coat, %&,Z%&d“ andther for the left, still others for theâ€" ,,2"%:,;% back, the shoulders and the collar. say. "88in * cll. Shaping Men‘s Suits EVA g 10 Park 2010 "31 Broadwayâ€"Telephone; Evanston Shopâ€"50 hk hop ,sl&unnm | _The ‘Master Cleaners & Dyers asâ€" | sociation of the North Shore has reâ€" | cently been organized, with headquarâ€" at Ermine Cleaners, Highwood. gleaner and dyer on the North ‘|‘SMore, Is 1ligible to membership, acâ€" cording to qnn‘ouncemerg issued by the president, Otto F. Fisher.. The association is not for pr?.f‘it’, the obâ€". ject being to promote soc acquaint ance.; and ‘welfare and to stimulate :buain'egs. \The officers are: | ~~Pregidentâ€"Otto F. Fisher, Ermine Board of trusteesâ€"O, G. St. Peter, Green Mill Cleaners, Waukegan® one year term; Louis Plause, Union Dye Works, Kenosha, two year term;+Joe Krauss, Krauss Co., Wilmette, three year term; , £ North Shore Organization Is Anâ€" nounced; Officers and Board of Trustees . MASTER CLEANERS . â€" FORM ASSOCIATION hig her than *\Same We en MAIN OFFICE AND PLANT: Eâ€"] YÂ¥ Fanows 9 0 u Building Material Highland Park Fue! Company bay for ordinary cle aning COAL AND SOLVAY COKE Ardmore 1000 8 Winnetka 1987 . "'Iiifi‘:’:'*&a.%% mssn Suig %a?,& Wben se ons us to 45 op, Fou ;:?o'llv.o. ofAnllLkinds in tin‘ and , can be ordered here ‘with dence that it will be satisf matter what it is, if it‘s i metal for anything in or o from roof to cellar we ap to undertake the work at a price with a guarantee of s HENRY G. %' "‘Cplp P n.to 35.nff' 48 North First 8 .‘ Phone 635 THURSDAY, APRIL SPECIAL work in and she ere ‘with 4 satisfac ® ‘f it‘s tin or on ha dif J 3 be in of the "I 10 oB§N NEw u,{d Th | will: be 8 s and will | & Co., the G OF ‘ 001 8 ARE IN U apfsâ€" |1 arC k Island