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caine and heroin in Chicago through the North Side apartment. Watch Drug Shipment. . A large shipment of assorted now enroute for Chicago, the fed-- eral agents disclosed, and is due to arrive Saturday, when agents will atternpt to seize it. Names are= Withheld. The names of five other dope ped-- dlers arrested, one of them a woman addict, were withheld> by the fed-- eral agents because they are ex-- pected to name several other mem-- bers of the syndicate. 4 Walsh and Conway, who are said tohn',poliamthnYofl. came here several weeks ago to es-- tablish new branch distributing rings for the syndicate, according to nar-- eotic officials, because their former Chicago distributors have Leen h'ohnl:dp::h:tbcmhh.ofth rings oseph Rogers, John Harris and Cress V. Gress, all of 'h-hnt-n}gdkudbyflnhd- eral grand jury.~ Harris and Gress were sententced to ten years in Leavenworth by Judge Wilkerson. _ Comway and Walsh are believed to number who are though by nartetie offi-- cials to be leaders of a natiqnwide ring of dope peddlers with headquar-- Narcotic Agents Bell, Bowman Maloney and Special Intelligence Agents Patrick Roche and --C. L. Converse conducted the raids. 3 aP 2 the raid was conducted. The most important arreéests made were those of Stephen Conway and Frank Walsh, both of New York, In the most spectacular dope raids ever conducted in Chicago, federal agents Wednesday night surrounded a sumptuously furnished North Side apartment and seized eight men and one woman, alleged members of an illicit narcotic syndicate said to have sold as much as $500,000 worth of drugs a week in Chicago. The exact location of the apartment was not revealed pending further arrests. 'It is the greatest and most pow-- erful ring ever exposed in this coun-- try, Qflh&wod',"uidlnflj L. Duck, assistant United States dis-- ters in New York. Among the others arrested were Fred Williams, a ped-- dier, and Meyer Smith; who--acted ho officers. 'The men in question --are John Harris and Cress V. Gress. They were indicted=by the federal grand jury seme months ago on charges of being leaders in Chicago for syndicates _ disposing _ dope. They -- are said to have been kept in the Lake county jail for several weeks and were just recently. sentences. l Information said to have been furnished by two men under sen-- tences to serve 10 years in Leven-- worth penitentiary who for a time were lodged in the Lake County jail, while waiting trial, led to the breaking of --a --millionaire -- "dope" ring in Chicago Wednesday night. Supply Information That Leads Federal Men To Uncover Big Drug Ring 5 In Chicago, It Is Said. SEVEX~TY--SIXTH YEAR NO. 26. PRISONERS HELP RAID Raid Chicago Place. yXA 'Qe:'" n 9 * e P 2l 7 o C se M i hg & > bst night. John Peoria industries and a director of a Peoria bank, he understands bus-- iness and finance and through his political activities © during -- many years has an intimate knowledge of leaving Kinney and Stratton as the principal contenders and the cam-- paign has resolved itself into an attempt of the Small forces to se-- eure control of the State treasurer-- ship and an effort on the part of did have was in behalf of Kinney, who has been a member of the State Central Committee for many years and has served as its chair-- man and who stands very high in the estimation of party leaders. valued at $2,000 and will be admit-- ted as a regular member of the fa-- mous Bush Symphony Orchestra. | Violinists of unusual ability from all parts of the country were enter-- ed in the contest. The final selec-- tion is scheduled to be held on the night of April 29 at Orchestra Hall, Chicago. At this time Miss Hapke and the two other contestants sel-- leceed will play before a selected group of artists who will act as ljndges. The announcement of the date when the rare $2,000 violin 'wmbonwndedhuflteadym ed considerable attention in the mu-- sical world and it is expected that the contest will be witnessed by a capacity house. | was going to be a walkaway for Kinney. Then suddenly, without explanation of any sort and to the intense surprise of everyone, Strat-- ton, a lientenant of Fred Lundin and holding a position under Gov-- being crowded off the boards by the intense interest in the State treasurership. The .campaign of have the voters all agog. The race for treasurer started out very peacefully with some half a dozen candidates in the fieldapditobobdutfimlihit sician Lake County Man Has Stiff Opposition In Primary Fight In State. Miss Hapke has been specializ-- ing in concert music for months and her beautiful playieczg has alrealy attracted the attention of several prominent artists who predict a bril-- liant future for th» Libertyville mu-- For the past several months Miss Hapke has been studying under Richard Cverwonsky, well known violinist, and a prominent figure in the musical world. _ STRATIONIN _ A HOT TILT Local Girl. Wins Honors Republican 'primary be Lake Eommty of to the Republican party. . S nb'e. Just as Bryan reached out and wok the unlimited coinage of silver as a campaign issue in 1896 and the entanglement issue later so are'the opponents of McKinley now Troome t taie af aroals ram a really f issue--the World Court. some years, since 1907 to be exact, the {llinois solon said. There have been international conferences> on the trade relationships., Their pro-- eadmisthenmouth.pw Worl1 Court. Why the sudden up-- heaval> at this timea aftar than. sending to nations abroad products amountirg to $5,000,000,000 while she is buying from other nations $4,000,000;,000. Naturally in the handling of such a great enterprise thmmbonndtobedispm'l'h most amicable way to settle mat-- ters is by referring the matters un-- der dispute to an international tri-- bunal or a World Court. _ This has been the practice for been hauled from the closet from time to time to denote the apparent danger in any international rela-- tionship. It was brought forth by Bryan after the Spanish--American war when Roosevelt called an inter-- national conference and yet the na-- {fiuhuriddnufdy&rwghsub- sequent years. ¥ mum. In fact just the opposite. Without the peaceful set-- tlement by arbitration as offered by the World_Court the nations of the world looking forth to some manner in which to settle their dif-- fccg:u_ wonldknatn;nuy have to resorl io armed confli¢ct, And at this time, when monarchy is about deadinmonmthns,andmpeo. Plemthenal.ruhn.thcnhno desire for war. The danger of con-- It is carbitration among nations which affects international relation-- ship, ~especially . with regard to trade. It works on the same order as the local court wight act in dis-- putes which arise among merchants or others involved in the world Uf The World© Court issue, the senator explained, jis . that which --those who are -- "out" have grabbed from the dust of time to put them "in:" (It is a simple working plan--the World <~Court-- according to the way Senator Me-- Kinley explains it. ; He gained_ a mighty welcome at the Waukegan Armory where «he spoke and was warmly praised by the other speakers, Miss Mary Bailey, assistant United --States District attorney, Col. A. V. Smith and Judge Claire C. Edwards. The latter ~acted as chairman of the meeting. Before a crowd of approximately 1200 voters, men and women Mon-- day night, Senator William* B. Mce-- Kinley lifted the cloud from the United *States senatorial campaign im Illinois and revealdd in its. true light the World«: Court issue--the tbig --one of the present fight. © McKinley Explains World Court As Proper Plan To '"Foreign entanglements" is a time Settle Trade Disputes; For Republican Stand. GREETED BY BIG CROWD Arrest of the couple ¢ollov;:d an 'investigation by ja ie thorities into wznm from school. --It was found the couple had been 'living since t-heitl: marriage at 736 Four . stree Milwaukee. lm* mother, <_This is the dilemma Bernice D¢ Broux, 14, pupil of tah.e Lloyd street. school in "Milwaukee,. finds berself <in --at the Detention home there, as a seouel to her elopement to Waukegan with Hugo .Ktu::, 18. -- Krause is being held > county jail on a serious charge, Mrs. Amber De Broux, is only 29. visional contests in the four divi-- sions--Chicago, northern Illinois, central Illinois and southern Illincis ;wmlnd-duonmzlud cording to the number of years or-- ganized, into four groups. The Chi-- cago entries are all in class A and include the bands of Marshall, Lake View, Senn, Tiden, Schurz and Har-- URBANA, IIlL, March 31.--Win-- ners of the sectional contests in the Tilinois .stite high school band con-- ;u-mh?m:mmu-wm contest the University dm.lm_.&pfllfl. Di-- of --drinks that do not come within the Volstead law. Places were shut tight fo: some time and another vis-- it by the raiders the following day came to naught. They went home empty--handed. _ Wojton proposed long before the raid to dispose of his property on Clmowx:,m:;ddm'*] and Mrs? W } inary hearings postponed. fi-1 Wojton %m for . hearing Monday. . other three cases set for Saturday, > i ?1 The five persons were arrested by-- federal agents last Friday.' | The raid was made by the federal agents in a surprise move by Pro-- hibition Director Yellowly. The sal-- ly into this territory at that time mtbannforeonfidmhheom-"l ment and wonder among dispensers SCHOOL BANDS WILL COMPETE Arraigned Monday before Unihtj States Commissioner James R. Glass Chicago "blind pig" was held for federal trial. JOHN WOJTON of the prohibition laws, John A. Wojton, alleged owner of a North Lines Break Down . Public Service company officials reported high tension wires were 10rty mie phw hrough| gangs worked -- all night --long Tuesday. and W 'and proved|through the storm repairing wires. the worst storm of the present sea--| .. heavy drifts caused by the son. Traffic throughout the country| 40. mileé an hour wind made the was badly crippled and the few ma-- roads impassable for the heavy chines which plowed through kept motor trucks. The linemen were to the main thoroughfares. The forced to walk through the heavy secondary roads in the county were)drifts, carrying their equipment impassible. ' ¢ 3 get to the damaged wires. Four Street car service on the main of the company trucks were re-- line of the North Shore electric J marooned in snow drifts Titls Aiffoally 4n. maintaning thefatt ~ _ k ittle difficulty maintaining the! --~ f . ols schedule was experienced on the A R :h:'" 'Workmg £ the Mundelein' branch. .The Waukegan|-- _ "~ '= Andrews, manager of the city cars did not fare so well and HMlincis Bell Telephone Co., reported for a time Wednesday night wamlh'mvever. that they had suffered at a standstill. The steam roads Practically no ill effects from the were 'somewhat off schedule due to, Storm. Few lines were put out o the difficulty in keeping the switch-- Service, he--reported. es free from snow. R -- --Automobiles . were marooned °in Hundreds of. men worked through-- enow banks in all parts of the cut the storm'to keep traffie mov-- LCounty Wednesday night. Local ing and when the skies clearei . ge facilities were taxed to ca-- Thursday morning the real work of}«g?ty and towing trucks were at a ; digging out commenced. -- So heavy;,giemium. Many -- motorists were was the snow .in the local streets}forced to abandon their machines that it was necessary to set gangs for the night and walk to their of men to work with motor trucks| Bomes. : to put the streets in passible con-- _ Acconiing to ~reports > Thursday dition. rworning thirty automobiles were j . on Age ~a t . o _ . Another time hmd adage re-- down in all parts of the county, ceived a décided upset Wednesday @ausing damage -- estimated _ at when March, in its departure, dis-- $ of dollars. (Every avail-- played anything but a lamb--like dis-- able employe of the company was mfl'hoddving tashed ~by a' x M::.wwuu t""msm snow, a te Ahe: . damaged. Six forty mile gale, continued through gangs worked all night --long Tuesday. and Wednesday and proved thrs the storm repairing wires. the worst storm of the present sea--'.. The heavy drifts caused by the son. Traffic throughout the eonnttyd milé an hour wind made the was badly crippled and the few ma-- roads impassable for the heavy chines which plowed through kept motor trucks. The linemen were to the main thoroughfares. The foreed to walk through the heavy secondary roads in the county were)drifts, carrying their equipment impassible. e --~--lLto get to the damaged wires. Four County is Sno IS HELD ON RUM CHARGE LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS, SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1924 Published T wice Weekly #ollowed nile. au-- absence und --the she shauld not fail to visit him at his regular visitine hours Thursday he closes, "Jovingly, Marty." + "You are the only one." he wrote her. _He explained that he had rea-- sons for writing friendly letters to Betty and declared they were not love letters. With the reauest that 'You though you could put a swift one over on me and the poor farm-- ers in my town, where every one could point the finger of scorn at me and .give me the laugh. 1 am glai I have -- my health and am able to earn my own living. I trusted and believed in you, but now I find you still love Betty. I am through with you forever. j 1. Inclosed in the letter was a news-- paper clipping of the photograph of Betty cand <her baby.-- Across> the clipping Irma had written: "I thought J would send this because the one:you have might--be worn out and this is in better condition." In his letter to Irma he had asked her to «lisregard the reports she has read in the papers and termed it a "lot of bunk." < xt » want to see or hear from you again. I am gring to stay in Chicago for a week and then I am going to my sis-- ter's house. -- Then you can have your things 'they--were not so. I never '"Martin I read everything you said 'to Betty in the morning papers. Just to think. you said you had to marry me berause Betty asked you to! That's a lie and you know it. I am able to take care of myself You knew when you said those Irma Says He Lied. The {stter laughed at his endear-- ing terms and expressed the seorn of a waman deceived. She wrote: Duckin, erstwhile swaggering auto thie? and policeman killer, --broke downinhhedlandcriodlikeaboy today at the prospect.that his bride, Irma Sullivan, is going to desert him. I; had become plain to him that his effort to make love to two women at the same time had reached the breaking point, for he had Irma's written word of her defection. Only a few hours after he had written her to pay no attention to newsparer reports that he was about to make up witt his old sweetheart, Betty Andrew: Werner, he received stated she was through with him for-- -- -- Automobiles . were marooned °in enow banks in all parts of the County Wednesday night. Local ' ge facilities were taxed to ca-- z;ty and towing trucks were at a . premium. . Many motorists were ,kned to abandon their machines : for the night and walk to their \homes. -- An appeal to people in Lake Coun-- * to place food on the doorsteps for the birds, who are in great dan-- ger of starvation and destruction as A.result or the hegvy snows, was re-- AJ or the heavy snows, was re-- con num%mnwn- m J. Stratton, etor of Con-- * tion in this state. The tele-- tam follows: :_*The heavy snow and ice that cov-- @fs the middle west unprecendented )r #his season of the year, mean ime birds unless fo that you appeal'to your readers to feed both song and game birds dur-- ing this heavy storm.« 'Illincis has impo:tedtbounndao{nmebirds during the past four years, and the co--operation of farmers and sports-- men at this time will assure the suc-- cess of our conservation program. It is highly important that this ap-- peal be repeated sach day wh.le this snow and ice covers the ground." . . WILLIAM J. STRATTON, s Director of Conservation DURKIN SOBS STRATTON IN | gausi damage _ estimated at | tax of dollars, (Every avail-- f employe of the company was red into service to aid-- in I iring the. wires damaged. Six angs worked -- all night long |¥hi the storm--repairing wires. +. The heavy drifts caused by the 40 milé an hour wind made the & Acconiing to ~reports © Thursday Pprorning thirty automobiles . were uck in snow drifts on State Route N 2ulu between -- Libertyville -- and CHICAGO, In1., d by the » zard of Season FOR HIS IRMA . SONG BIRDS ----the elevated lines--at Lake and Welisstreets, Chicago where, dur-- ing the. busiest hour of the day 218 trains, aggregating 1.100 cars the world is on il;."u,";;' Chicago . Rapid --Transit ; . Only the fact that temperatures remained above the 20 degree mark prevented extreme suffering in the tenement districts of the larger cities. passable for automobiles trucks. $ were marooncd without food. The snowfall was so heavy that even in downtown Chicago and the hain_es-aetimqfothercftiuthe' "All marks for total snowfall in the month of March have been eclipsed as well as all marks for an individual storm in March," Cox said. He also said a record had been set by virtue of the fact more snow had fallen during March than for the rest of the 192526 winter com-- Train schedules and wire commun-- lcations. were completely disrupted in some of the storm centers. Trains at many points were bound fast in Many records of long standing were shattered by the storm of Tuesday and Wednesday, Henry J. c@efidummm; "m".announeoddhrmyingtq hhpostfora'leonfinmlhmn fuflnztoxotohimhmmmi belief he might be marooned by the Mrforthcneondaryw hfllenod'h.:-hsthu-o.A net, 15 Astablished for all &d-- ditional electricity consumed in the over Wednesday night, but will be f?llawedwithinflhounbythem Cold weather will continue over most of the belt, the bureau stated, !s_nt_extrme temperature is not "The downward revision of pur general lighting schedule,' says the statement, "is in conformity with the company's policy of extending the benefits which accrue from in-- creased volume of business, to the thousands of customers whose wide: use of the company's residential and commercial lighting service has been the direct means of making a fur-- ther rate reduction practicable. ' \ To Meet Approval | "The company feels that this re-- duction not only will meet with' spontaneous approval throughout the territory affected, but that it also will be the means of further in-- creasing the availability of the com-- pany's service. The industrial and egricultural growth of this terri-- tial expansion, -- are ~factors which have been intimately involved in the eoh"hbflng of the new rate sched-- \fl%' new rates for general light-- ing service, as filed to become ef-- fective May 1, 1926, are reduced one cent per kilowatt hour for the in-- itial consumption in the month. The This is the seventh rate reduc-- tion made by the Public Service Company of Northern Ilinois since Blowing Over Rocky Mountains Toward East, According To Weather Man. NEW STORM S ON WAY HERE 1911. In a statement issued at the com-- pany's executive offices in Chicago, Vice--President John G. Learned as-- cribed <the rate reduction to the marked increase in the company's volume of business. Lake County will benefit by a rew --schedule, reducing general lighting rates, which was filed by the Public Service Company of Northern lilinois with the Illinois Commerce --Commission at Spring-- fleld, Tuesday, March 30. LIGHT RATE CUT SOUGHT BY COMPANY Public Service To Reduce Cost To Consumer, According To Petition Before Utility Transit © ;company crossing in and motor of the threw several of the bottles out the window. -- However, there was a dishpan outside and a quantity of Peter Borse, of Loon Lake, who was arrested by Constable Conrad Brune on a liquor charge, was granted a ten day continuance Wed-- nesday afternoon in the court of Justice of the Peace Wilfred Hall. He is out on bonds of $2,000. Ac-- cording to Brune, Borse attempted to do away with the evidence and Grahum, chief of the animal path-- ;donndhnlmlivm.t;h. University of: Tlinois. ; ,_ That rabies exists in the county, however, is shown by the fact that 'ithhtlohttvoveehmdog head end one horse head containing positive cases of rabies and another dog head that was euspected of har-- boring the disease have been sent ology and hygiene for examination from Champaign county. LIQUOR CASE 1sS PUT OFF territory has developed alarmingly during the last year. ©_ Recently five children in Urbana have been bitten byc.l'o;:.mnomer, a careful inspection charged with having bitten children has failed to sShow any cvidence of the ' FIGHT RABIES URBANA, IIL, 'March 31.--An or-- dinance aimed at the control of rabies will likely be enacted by the F Complaint Made. The action Monday was taken at the request of M--s. W. Armour, nee Mary Gallagher, of Wadsworth, who was the complaining witness in tre trial 15 years ago. j In a letter to State's Attorney Smith, Mrs. Armour states that the child, in question, is now going to. school and woulJ like to have the money for her education. She stated that Dietmeyrr's mother and t-tha-' had dicd and that their estates are now going througt Probate court and asked that a slaim for $136 due her be made. Instead, however, the matter was taken into the County court & ' Att»rney Hulse raid that Dietmey-- orwflleitherhntopuythebal]? ance of his obligation or appear&in; court this month and show cause why he should not be punished for at the April term. Dietmeyer was convicted on a charge of being the xof.chfldhnloanmed 8 and ordered to pay $550 to themother, and is alleged to have failed meet his entire i : --The records of XA. Hendet show that T# is in arrears $136 in payments, gccord-- ing *+> Attorney Minard Hulse, who acting for the state's attorney's of-- A criminal case prosecuted by At-- torney Ralph J Dady in 1911 when county was revived Monday, when a citation was issued by County Judge Perry L. Persons for Philip J. Diet-- Wadsworth Man Accused Of Being Child's Father Now In State Deputy J. S. Reynolds has been doing great work in Lake Coun-- ty for the past few weeks and has a large class who will be taken in when the meeting is held. . ® nesday night and with favorable weather there would have been an overflow crowd at the Town Hall. . The local camp had arranged to entertain several hundred on Wed-- The probable date for the mcei-- irg will be April 21 and if arrance-- tcats can be made it"will be held an that date and the record class «f candidates adopted. 15 YEAR OLD CASE REVIVED bers of that organization ever held in Lake County and word had been received of the coming of big dele-- gations from various camps in Lake and adjoining rounties The snow storm so blocked the roads as to pre-- clude any possibility of their get-- ting through :and tae «affair was pestponed. The big snow storm, which prac-- tically tied up the traffic in the county, forced postponement of the monster meeting of ' the Modern Woodmen which was scheduled for last Wednesday evening at the lo-- drwflafl. Plans been made to entertain the largest gathering of the mem-- Snow Storm Stops Meet tster § K.; the sitva-- at the "Own Ycour Home exposi-- tion, which started March 27 at the Chicago Coliseum. The exposition will last until April 3. The company exhib't is locaied in space No. 817, and it is the only garage, exsibit at the show. This company handles the Best Built 'lggd is the exclusive agent for this garage in this county. . : The company bu'lds new porches, house additions, and porch enclos-- ures, and remodels attiecs and base-- |delivering milk to Antioch, IIL, was everlooked by state officials i1 charge of this work. Through ths efforts. of Wilham Griffin, acting as spokesman for this group of dairymen, a promise has been given by Dr. Olson, state veterinarian, that at-hwmh-utufi.m possible date to'test this area. It is dons about April 1st." _ Mr, Griffin has been informed by J. D. Jones, commissioner of agricul-- ture, that reimbur--ement may be had sometime after July 1st. Commissioner Jones was inter-- viewed over long distance telephons at Madison Wednesday as soon as thi!lhtamentmreceived,.ndhe denied that any such arrangements for indemnity spayments had been n.dobtheAnfiochoraaym milk shippers in Kenosha county. Heuidtboymuthhetheirchmu with the test--Kenosha News. _ Announcement was made We« --day that dairyrén of Southern "Due to the arrangement of group testing now being done in Kenosha county the small group of dairymen wmquw will proceed with any dairy cattle owners who wich it provided they warve their claims to indemnity and take their chances at some futurs for this group of dairymen, but while he was making this statement, word was received from J. D. Jones Jr, state commissioner of agriculture at Madison, which is quite contrary to Mr. Griffin's announcement. There will be no tuberculin test-- ing in Kenosha county except under the conditions gnd in the terms al-- reaiy laid down by the state dep-- with Wisconsin state officials where-- by they will proceed with the T. B. cago, .North Shore and Milwaukee Railroad, was instantly killed Wed-- nesday night at 7:45 o'clock while shoveling snow from the right--of-- way at Ravinia when he was struck end hurled thirty feet by North-- Lound express No. 559. The accident occurred about 50 feet south of the Ravinia station. The motorman was slowing down the train for the station when the laborer was struck and hurled to the side of the right--of--way. $ -- Did Not See Man Harry Kenner, motorman of the train, did not se Sanigo who was at work shovelling snow from the tracks «wntil the train was almost upon him and it Wwas a physical im-- possibility to bring the car to a ston in time t> prevent the accident. Wisconsin Official Denies Promise Of Indemnity For Reactors In Tests. Sanigo was struck. The body was removed to a High-- land Park undertaking establishment and Corner John L. Taylor, of Liber-- made to the Highwood offices on the accident the customary warnings were sounded before approaching the station and had already slowed NO REBATE ON Kenner brough his train to a grinding stop and accompanied by Conductor Fred Faby rushed to San-- igo's side. Hc was dead. however, when they found him lying in a snow The Nor&nst'sfi:b;;b; ';.-;m- ny, which is located in the Wau-- gan If:'tional_ _huk._i: ernhibiting $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE _ Etijani Sanigo, 29 years dld, sec-- tion hand in the employ of the Chi-- Shoveling Snow At Time He Is Struck; Warning Sounded, The announcemient came from Wil-- Train Crew. m%&m : statement as made by Mr. ISs KILLED ~--IN STORM AT EXPOSITIOINX for considerably when To