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_ It was stated that there 'will be "w?ln-.o-tn Hist, in-- e last dozen years or more, nack-- _ Becretary of State Emmerson and the Public Accounts Russel are own to be on the list. State Treas-- urer 1 , of course, will be the star "A subpoena will be msued To James Brady, former auditor of public i mame of Linut. Gov. Steriing, wiho ¥us jolntly indiczed with the coves nor t Mr. Curtis, may be on the state's .. In addition to the arguments on the ~@mail and Vernon Curtis before Julge be overruled, Robinson will be sentenc-- by a.jury in the cireuit court last at 430 o'clock after a day of EMd persons Z: autos from Robinson, accounts, It is. said. 4 E"b'w-fllmheu&t urday expecting that there will be no further dilatory . tactics' for the pur-- pose of delaying.the trial. 'The agree-- ment last Saturday was that the gov-- ernor would be here to enter his piex of not ghilty; that Mr. Curtis® piea would be entered by counsel an that h and .entered by 'him personaxy when he is réleased from quarantine at his Grant Purk home where his present a list of its witnesses, which, it is said, willt--contain more than 200 _ '~. -- Stealing Autos "Getting back to the present times, 1 any two persons be compelied together when all the affection constitutes real ~affection is ad?t I am not alarmed at the in-- rumflmmnm- mate. and there is no need for Dr. Thompson stirred his congrega-- in by attacking the churches for g-nmm He said e. churghes place their guardian an-- is at the exit of the marriage Edon it has almost forgotten to place any the entrance. J. ¥. Washington, now serving time Waupun, Wis., was on the stand for e state. He is alleged to have oper-- Jesus did not prohibit divorte as now see it. If He were here today ere he have kind, wise and discrim-- ie in the world today, He, as --as the Rev, Ganster, arefirm in r belief that the minister has as t of 'his dutlss to discourage 4i ev. Kolley belicves otherwise, say-- thers was altogether too much di-- piness." Both local ministers » quite emphatic in asserting "no" commenting on views of Dr. snadlp B +. week. when a morion for a new will be made by Actorney George }, for the defendent. « Differ On Subject g judges deciding on domestic ities, He might recognize more ene ground for divorce," Dr. pson said. from whom he is alleged to have i that "if Christ were on earth he would approve «divorce in instances of matrimonial un-- of the Methodist church, Wau-- do not agres with Rev. John son of. the First ~Methodist , Chicago, when be said in a Of from 1 to 10 years in the ND YEAR-- NO. 7 man until of <the Arrangethents are also under way to have a 12ft, alley cut through in the rear of the business property on both sides of Milwaukee avenue, and have the public serviee and telephone poles removed from Milwaukee ave-- nue and placed in this alley. Many of the property owners have already ;.nflod their willingness> to donate alléy way. mcm-m«mi. cago engin¢ersy have been retained by the village of Libertyville to super-- vise grade changes and other prepara-- tions preparatory to building of" the cement roadway along Milwaukee ay-- enue; Constraction work will start in the early spring at (Wheelfig, tracts will be lot along the twelve mile stretch, making it possible to pense, The new boulevard lights will be put up on both gides of Milwaukee Ave. starting at Ret's Garage and extend north to Lake: street, with sixteen lights on each side of Mil-- waukee avenue A cluster light has been agreed upon and cement post will probably be used. complete the highway from Wheeling | \ to Libertyville "*Mfilll a property ewners on Milwaukee Ave. are in favor of the project, The ex-- pense of installing the light will be borne by the business men and proper-- ty owners, most of whom have already signed up for their share of the ex-- Modern White Way For Libertyville The cofhmittee selected by the com-- mercial club to canvass the business section with plans for an ornamental lighting system report that a. great majority of the business men : and their ailments diagnosed, and that ner-- --vous cases such as insanity and those bordering on insanity, and shell shock Jeffery Mentally -- Deficient, Claim ment follows: "After being in consultation pith Commander Gill I am thoroughly con-- vinced that Mr. Jeffery's case has been investikated by the proper au-- Visit Fort Hospital Mr. Talcott and Okel 8. Fuqua, chairman of the 'Welfare committee tals.where the officers specialized in that kind of treatment. 6 Ih an effort to investigate Jeffery's naval channels, and has been or will be dizpensed of to the best interests of merely an observation hospital, where the disabled veterans come to have Jeffery hurled at the station officials. Jeffery told the Waukegan police that he had been beaten because of his in-- terest--in the Watson senmatorial inves-- tigation.. *He exhibited puffed lips and body bruises as proof of his charkes. Friday, Feb. 20 before Jeffery leap-- ed into. the limelight John Hartman, state service officer of the American made his way to this city to ask pro-- tection of the city police. . Mancel Talcott, post commander, to-- day ' issued an officlal statement in mn-zm ""was positive that Jeffery's would be disposed of in--a proper manner by the station officials." He said that after visiting the fort and consulting with Comman-- der Gi, he was positive that there was no reason for the legion post to further investigate the case. Made Berious Charges u.mmm.mem- er.he believed there was be-- Legion, Yisited the station, and made an investigation of conditiohs under whien the veterans were living. His finding 'has not been made public. Mr. Talcott maid he has been told that While a patient at the hospital, rules and.regulations they were ustified in punishing him cran's -- ital at the naval station Ernest Joffery has gone back to the hospital,--in spite-- o cnarges he made yesterday against . officials -- at the Great Lakes naval hespital. _ He sub-- mitted to handcuffs and walked to the back. Late Tuesday afternoon, of-- ficers from the provost marshal's of-- fice artived in Waukegan and took Jetfery back. The officers claim that Jeffery is mentally incompeotent, Jef-- fery claims he was tried by an insan-- ity commission, and adjudged sane. The Waukegan post, American !e-- gion, has finished its probe of the case of Ernest Jeffery, shell shock victim who escaped from the Hospital at the to the government and was one of i.k county'*s . frat reaidants, Five or =ix yeore &go the lnte Mr. Gallagher ~ tirod and moved to Wadeworth. in during this period his son, Louis. > > been 6P8®Ating the farm. He i# m by his wife, form: Iy Miss Memkel, who was rais | in the > me as he u band, 3% 'children. They | are: Mrs e M Mr#. William Arm 048 . Gallagher, Jr., of Wan kopam, s Of Canada, Albert, Carl an« 108@ Wadesworth, Florence o( Wau A Mpfi E'jen and e fa quarters, the car he was driving hit a street car track causing it to over-- turn and strike the Kopneke car. After the accident, Mrs. Kopnoke said, the 'ocoupants:of the other car injured but walked awhy. She sum-- moned a pédestrian who called the po Nice. 2 were riding turned over twice, throw-- ing its cccupants out. Vogel was for-- tupate in not being injured. The oth-- ers were badly cut about the face and head. 'The small car was damaged and much repaire are needed. Two --men. received. Incerations Andg wounds about the face and, head | when the autemobile in which they | were riding collided with an another driven by Mrs. G. P. Kopnike, 925 North County street, Wednesday noon on the Sheridan road near Belvidere St. Waukegan. The 'men injured | were Joe Hironimus of : Ingle-- | side, and EA4 Turner of Round Lake, owner of the car. Wayne Vogel, | Waukegan, was driving the Turner| Mrs. Kopneke was driving north on Sheridan road when the car driven by Vogel came up from the rear and in attempting to pass struck the Kop-- neke car, according to Mrs. Kopneke, smashing the running board. The car JOHN GALLAGHER, PIONEER , RESIDENT, DEAD Woardsworth, TlL, died Wednesday morning mt 15:45 o'clock after an illness of two weeks, with pneu-- monitt. & b x r. Gallagher was bormn and ~ miles out of Wadsworth an! ears old/ He had owned 1ed 40 nores, deeded to him by or, who had bought the lan| / hn Gallagher, aged resident of PUBLISHED TWIGE wEEKLY | LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 2s 1922 y me' o tE % p 5 T l A is % & 'z » tn}»;u eC +k ++ t * hk y e A E 3: Pid F * 7 Jnt * t s e @ 0 9 C tfi Br o nie. * 2 o e o x s THE CLIMAX OF THE ARMS PARLEY sHOW sea | Roy Durment of Highland Park was confined in the county jail today to awalt the March sessin of the Lake county grand jury which will investi gate charges of burglary preferred by Tom A. Moore of Highland Park. Moore charges Durment with break-- Ing and entering the Moore #hrage in Highland Park, and making off with nu-cmm«::.um $100.~ Durment was un to rainé bonds of $3500, doesn't want to spoil any Of bis el-- ders." Since one of his apostles was charmed away and perhaps two others growing discontented, he must keep his elders unspoiled from "the ° eyes of the world." DURMENT HELD ON GARAGE THEFT CHARGE "He tells us we are all wrong about the earth being round and that in-- stead of taking several th6usand years to go tp the sun, you can make it in about three weeks in a Ford;" yea and less than that, if it is a rep-- utable, dependable old Ford of exper-- I must confide to you what I just learned over my "Koffee' cup the oth-- ®r morning. According to "Koffee," the official press of one of the great secret organizations, Voliva is like the extinct American Indian in just one respect, in that he frequently "goes on the war--path." However, the pub-- le seems to think that just At present, he .is unnscessarily prolonging this last rampant, but perhaps--it will be John D's gas stations sonttered through the stardust on the milky-- Voliva scems to,be living up to his old rule of attracting the attention of all publications from hisgh school pa-- pers to official organs of scientific or-- ganizations. 'The latest sheet to cri-- ticize the "King of Quarrels" in his stronghold in the "City of Disputes," is the Jocal publication of the Kenosha lodge of Odd Fellows cdited by Jack Stephens and-- published under the "Koffee" has brought forth a spasm from Dolly Birdsall of the before men-- tioned "City of Disputes" and said paroxysm is published berewith. Dear Neighbor--Inhabitants of a Fiat Ladies, Koffee admonishes en! A New solin Faust Found Voliva Attack! _ D®4At His Home 44 i'h?ll"tylvml -biznm'e',.:' aent i was found dead l; hig bed :h-fl] |after noon Wednesday. Dr. Taylor due to of potash poisoning t_aigm"in' from melan-- Besides his widow, his survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Howard Morris of "iee oo Cipanipery _' U P " T . aince that time. s oo hag bock duiphndin tor" some -- Hike 'or some and his death was due to meloncholia. _ Mrs. Faust, his wife, found him when she went to call him to dinner and at once gave the alarm which was quickly responded to by neighbors and friends. . Mr. Faust was a mechanical engin-- cer and for several years was employ-- ed as diemaker and machinist at the Foulds Milling Company and was re-- garded as an expert workman. He quit the job of his own accord in July Taylor Wednesday afterncon and the verdict rendered was that death was The funeral was held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoodh, Rev. Ear! C. Morgan officiating. was called_as soon as the discovery was made expressed the opinion mmfinmamm- WASHINGTON, Jan. #5.--The "su-- perphone," an apparently simple at-- tachment for telephones which is said to assure absolute secrecy of com-- munication and security from inter-- ruptions and make possible multiplex telephony was demonstrated foday in the office of the chief signal officer of the army. (It was shown that one telephone line to which "superphones" were attached could be used for . a number of conversations simultane-- ously and that no pair of speakes could hear or interrupt another pair, The "superphone," it was ex-- plained, has been developed under the direction of R. D. Duncan, Jr., chisf engineer of the signal corps research laboratory of the bureau of standards, assisted by S. Isler, as#istant radio engineer. nnu-un-mml less" or '"line radio," invented about ten years ago by Maj. Gen. M' O. Bquier, chief signal officer of the sot of ' instruments.-- 'The principles Involved in the invention are the samme as in "wired wireless," it was ex-- plained,. high frequency alternating currents being employed. s ARMY PERFECT S SECRET ~PHONE An ; | WMinois News Chicagoans Heads s | YTICEB IS HFI Decatur, Jap. 27.--R. :m ""% ie i Oleuomd«-ndem'M Pss * . Hilinois Society of Engineers 'at the Village o L + .4 annoal ecumflml;u Othor OfCATS | Watey C Whk :tdue are vicg. . H. . 4 Unt-- in Permits of Mitcots: unetien M C uy | 1992 and 'payable mt the Yor, Bloomington, and W. DF Jones, """'M "Existence of such a power in the hands of cities," he declared, "would usually secure 'such favorable terms that there would be mo cause for complaint."-- "Unless the new consti-- 'tuflol provides such adequate enlarge-- ment of the power," Mr. Spaulding--de-- clared, "a systematic campaign in all the leading cities of Tilinois for the defeat of the constitution will be launched." On the other hand, he added, "there is no proposal before the constitutional convention which would be more certain to insure the approval by the voters of the new constitution | than those relating to city govern-- ' ment." "The present debt limit for | cities of Minois set by the constitu-- 'tion is 5 per cent of the Assessed ivulno of . property," Mr. Spaulding |said. "This amount is scarcely suf-- | Bcient to buy one existing utility, such |as a water works, electric plant, gas |plant, or street railway, and is there-- fore, of no practical value. In a pro-- ipoul pending before the constitution al convention, this would be increased iby 15 per cent, which might be applied U. of 1. Seeke Stoten Coins. Urbana, Jan. 27.--Bankers through out Tilinois have been asked to watch or a nuniber of old and valuable coins that. have been stolem from the museum of the University of NMinois Among the coins are a Massachusetts eent of the yeur 1797, $3 gold pleces of 17990, $20 gold pleces ot 1800, a half gent of 1804 and a .«>--cent plece of address before the associa-- tion here. "By thnmb *aid, "we shall have deciared that while an have a right to live, not al have a right to give life." He advised the ®limination of the mental and emo-- tlonal defectives from publi¢ schools. others from deterioration was made by Judge Harry Olson, chief justice Oof the Chicago municipal court, in an East 8St. Louis, Jan.' 27.--A predic tion thata humanity conference would be held 25 years from now to deter: mine the climination of cértain ele-- ments of the human race t6 #ave the of town were married in 189,. .separated in IJ.'nn:w:fl! .&" years later. Neither could be reached at their homes sented by the lijinois Municipalléague, | _ 'Under its new .management-- the giving cities home rule with reference | _company has made remarkable prog-- to local affairs, restricted only by the | ress in cutting down expenses L'..u::.-::..mnutnne-m-. We ASK |-- its debts, and getting on s present --relation of the CItY.} mss ~» % ~ }a'mmumupa 'That 18 10 !. than for miik: hag negs Pat , that instead of the state legisia-- $350,000 August 1, to $45,000 e un-nm:»amchduu' 7 io cath mnaip [ it may | l,,u':corfipstofl'mm & 'mw." m'"db'buu' tee. * The 'milk debt for $412,000 Au» l&m.' L 15 the that the | gust 1, was reduced to $300,000 Janu-- -,."e"'u 'x"" to limit the | * 1. Progress bow also been made activities of the city where they may | !" Collécting back rpreads and past come in conflict with "general stite | @4° PA¥menuts on stock. * laws." Unemployment is slowly grow-- _ "With this improre& mazagement ln.unlt.imhlo-hotmd-try' the company would have come picking up before spring, Arthur| through with fiying colors had it not seven years old, 3334 North Hoyne avenue, and Mrs. Bertha Lints, forty-- @ight years old, 1458 Cornell avenue, have decided to ®emarry. Mr. Lints Obtained a marriage Heense from Chief Cléerk Louis C. Legner at the mar-- Figge--liconse bureau. 'The influence of their two children, both of whom are Over twonty years old, is thought by George RBrandt, 2800 Roscos street, a elose friend, to %M the couple together' Mr. abhd Mra. Lints Woods, former police commisioner of New York and chairman of President Harding's committee on unemploy-- ment, deciared in an address. To Rewed After Sixteen Years Chicago, Jan. 27. --After a separe tion of 16 years Jumes Lints, fAifty to acquiring utilities, but for no other purpose. A proposal has been pre-- sented by the I}inois Municipal league, nmdfluhmmflmml to local affairs, restricted only by the establish new ones," Mr. Spaulding said, z €alling upon the constitutional conv to provide means whereby municipalities, instead of the Ilinois Commerce ~commission, may be the regulators of their own utilities: Mr, Spaulding. urged that the league con-- tinue its efforts to obtain provision in the new constitution for a larger debt limit, to.the end that cities may have financial power to acquire or establish their own utilities. Urbana, -- Jan. ','l'l.--llezuluuun of public. utilities by state commissions has proved a failure in lllinois as well '-pmm according to w ittts *J. Spautding. ~commisstoner ~of public-- property -- at Springfield jand leader in the fight for bome rule for cities, who deli an address be-- fore the llllub%l league at its eighth ~annual convention here. "Give cities the right to take over ex-- isting wtilities by condemnation or to Eliminates Defectives, Says Judge. homes, but it was sald at Mr. residence that he Was going out ~ The loe'lh"d"x.- amnmw.m the Farm Bureau office, on Wednesday afternoon. The mest: ingvuvonmz* ship from various of county. The speakers of afternoon W. D. Dunning, .IMBR, Rockwell, Frank Fowler and Flood who talked on the Members optimistie mfi | tion of the associations problemg with confidence that wfl association would be stronger ever has been. C oo o oiin AOLD Hhennt LAYS BLAME TO . . THE OLD GUARD _ ly get a bellyful of the old method of selling milk, they will come back and we can hope to have a big, success-- ful marketing company." _ "The present management has made good progress in straightening out the company's affaire. 'Steps are>to be taken to collect the back spread. If successful, this will bring in sufficient funds to pay off the company's debts. Then, with its country plants as a basis, the company cat . continue to operate.-- It will not m,'_';~ manding influence in the Chicago milk market for the present, "'.'" be kept alive until producers general-- got out from cubder 'the marketing company have profited temporarily, but if the company goes on the rocks they are in for a long period of hard times. 'The only hope of profit in the Chicago dairy district is through co-- operative marketing "There are too many * who believe in ietting the other=ferlow co-- operate for their beneBt. In the Chi-- "With this improvre« 'majiiagement the company _ would have come through with fiying colors had it not been for the wholesale desertions which began with the 50 per cent spread in May and continued until now the burden of operating experises is being borhe by about 10 per cent of milk of the district. ¥ . "T'wo prineipal nanser ure bi& for the presept difficulties of the* marketing company: * ols "1. The . m'snvimagement : of -- the Kittle crowd, which piléed up an enor-- mous debt. . -- "2» Desertion-- of --milk' m large numbers of whom have broken their 'contracts, Jeavidg the "'.i penseé of operatiiig the company to those who remaimed loyal. _ ~.-- Mfirmukmfif $350,000 August 1, to $45,000 ' " 1,. according to the executive commit-- tee. * The 'milk debt for $412,000 Au-- gust 1, was reduced to $300,000 Janu-- ary 1. Progress how also been made in collecting back rpreads and past due paymenuts on stock. & Under the caption "Facts About the Milk Marketing Company," the Prai-- rie Farmer attacks the "old guard" in its issue for January 21. 9 The article says: > a y "It is reported that W. J. Kittle and the vest of the old guards who are largely responsible for the present tangled affairs of the Chicago Milk Marketing company are busy collect. ing proxies in the hope of contralling the annual meeting of the company in February. ; "Tleg i "It is unthinkable -- that .-fi producers of the Chicago dairy 4 trict should again turn the manage-- ment of their affairs over. to this group of mep whose record is one of continual-- mismabagement. / i strongly advise our readers to refuse to give their proxie to Kittle; Potter, Reese, Omann, Benubart, or any one of the old guard. Cne io the meet. ing and cast your vote yourself, or if you--cannot do that, sond your proxy" to Thomas.. Keene, secretury. of the marketing compan» at Cbhicago. Mr. Keene can be derended on'to vote them in the best interests of the milk nroduceérs. . ¢ §$2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE has been. * 5 j LIC NOTICE 18 GI¥Ve~ . go of l.m::.. for o r Sewers was f and papable at ~'fl" 3 ..' arone uo w# J"- C Y¥\ "q' Principal Issacs 5 ¥%