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AUTO RUNS INTO TRAIN TWO DEAD SEYENTY--SECOND YEAR--NO. 52 "Two are dead, one injured and two escaped unhurt as a result of man accident at the Rockland road erossing of the Chicago and North-- western railroad about a half mile west of Lake Bluff at 9 o'clock Sat-- urday night. Five Chicago boys, driving a light truck on their way to camp at Lake Beulah, Wis., drove into the speeding engine of a train, and while two were able to jump to sufety, the other three were tangled in the twisted mass _ of Lester Calhoun, 17, of 4156 North Crawford avenue was decapitated. His mangled body was taken to the Petroshium funeral home in North Chicago, while James Walsh, 1%, of 4201 Crawford avenue, and Daniel O'Rourke, 19, of 1673 Hollywood avenue, were rushed to the McA'lis-- ter hospital in Waukegan -- wnere Walsh died last night of a frectured skull. O'Rourke suffered a com-- pound fracture of his right arm. On Way To Camp The five boys left their homes in Chicago Saturday at noon ard were on their way to Lake Bealah, Wis.| Ihe action ARAIMINL -- P RERCIIIE! As they sped along in the heavy Cote comes as a surprise genenllyj. traffic on the Waukegan roac, it is | He was an unusually popular offi-- believed that they negiected to keep Cer, probably too popular to be a eareful watch on the road. 'guod policeman in the eyes of the As they appromched the aa.ilroad'deplnmcn'. officials. 3 crossing, the train thundered acr~s: | _2z _ the road, and before the light truck| WAUKEGAN MINISTER eould be stopped, the boys 'r-udi ' REVIEWS POTZ CASE crashed into the side of the engine wz s Russell G. Fair, 4447 North Craw--| Mr. C. A. Kelley of the Wauke-- ford avenue, and James: Nolan, 5>2 ) gan Methodist church thinks Ignatz West Monrce street, who were on the | Potz should hang. He says: back of the truck, jumped to sefefy | Lake county is angry. Governor while the other thr:e were thrown | Small has commuted the sentence of with the wrecked car and whirled about by the impact of the spetwling engine. The train was stopped, and the dead boy carries t6 a neur--by farm house, while passing motorists Walgh, whose skull was fractured, never regained consciourness, and died at 8 o'clock last night. O'-- rusked the injured boy® to Wau-- now in a fair way to recovery, but | in the annals of remembers nothing of the accident |hung--then Igna exsept the terrible fright as theihun(. It was a rh&llanodlpinfmtohmnrd«.vkbout as the auto and engine crashe«.| cuse--a murder Coromer. J. R. Tayior inmd(nt-"ne for speeding ed the accident yesterday afternoon and an inquest will be held--lgge this afternoon. The informal inve«tisa-- tion by Dr. Taylor showed that the boys had driten into the train. The bodies of the two dea will be taken to Chicago aft A deluge of several inches of rain brought relief Monday and Tuesiay morning to Lake county and north-- ersw Iincis after a 43 day drought and closed the bottest day of the ered around the 92 degree mark dur-- ing Sunday afternoon. DOWNPOUR RESCUES According to several Lake county farmers, the rain came just i~ the nick of time and saved the crops. A banner corn erop is expected as a result of the long dry session fol-- lowed by last night's and the two morning's neavy rains. No _ crop damage was reported on the farms and-- although the downpour came with a strong wind, the force was wot great enough to break the grain stalks which had been hardened by the hot dry weather. In speaking of the work of the Jo-- Daviess County Nurse, the Stockton MHerald--News says: "In three and one--half months 1,767 children were ingpected for physical defects and 1546 were weighed and measure} in addition to the inspection. The sanitary conditions of each of the sihool buildings and premises were inspected and conditions noted." The report that the great fall of water would be wasted because it fell so fast that it would run off be-- fore soaking up the ground, was denied by farmers who stated that the extremely drv ground drank up the water and very little stood in puddles or ran off in brooks. Several town residents reportei branches being blown from their trees but no electric wire damage waus reported except in tre vicinity of Graysiake, where telephone ser-- vige was wrecked for several hours. Chicago weather bureau records show that June 1922, was the driest Jumne for 52 years as only .14 of ar fnch of rain fell during the entire month. The last rain of any volume was on May 28, Dies of Injuries CROPS OF COUNTY he Lake Countty Renister Waukegan Policeman Accused By Woman _ Resigns From Force she accuse eonduct in the charge patrolman ther than . I Ptz, with three companions went rabbit hunting in Lake county, com-- |ing from Chicago in a high powered lmad\.ine. They may have been | drinking--at least they said so, and | acted like it. Down from the north 'they raced the machine at terrific | fpeed. As they passed through the village of Winthrop Harbor three miles nor the of Zion City, William Peterson, _ motorcycle _ policeman };:\-e thase. They passed Zion City |at top speed, and were a mile south |\ before the officer drew near. Pot: was in the front seat. A compan ion drove the car. Two others were usleep iM the rear seat. Poiz held 'n shot gun in his hands. As Peter-- son eame up he pointed the gun, armed through the rear wincow of | the car and fired twice. The motor-- | eycle ewerved from the pavement 'and threw its rider into the adjoin-- ing feld. He was shot in the face. neck, and bowels. To escape a fin» (Potz killed a faithful officer wh | sought to do his sworn duty. Killed him in eeld blocd, and swept on t | ward Chicago, never pausing for a |\ moment. They turned to the we ' {and raced around -- Waukegan > invoi.i arrest, and reached -- Chcag~ but the State's Attorney was o \their trail. He hunted them an ch. The charges filed agminst Police-- man Cote are only -- preliminary steps to others that are to follow, the chief indicated. The action -- against -- Patrolman| Cote comes as a surprise generally.' He was an unusually popular offi--| cer, probably too popular to be a: good policeman in the eyes of the | department officials. 3 I Lake county is angry. Governor Smail has commuted the sentence of Ignatsz Potz to life i';_!iu_:mpgnt. State's Attorney A. V. Smith has protested the Governor's action, and Mr. Smith is right. The Governor allowed sentiment to override his W Tt we do not in eapital punishment . we must change"the law--not evade it. Evagion of law is all too prevalent. It is one of the great maults in [lli-- nois and America. If any criminal in the annals of this state should be hung--then Ignatz Potz should be hung. It was a foul~ and brutal murder, without a semblance of ex-- cuse--a murder to avoid a . small their trail. He hunted then found them in Chicago,arreste tried them. The jury conde him to die on the gallows. Th« was clear. Potz had confe=se« miuroer. _R was proven b noubt. T86 law sayse such m must be punished by death « AUDITOR HERE TO CHECK COST OF SMALL TRIAL A. R. Drennan, auditor for Sang-- amon county, arrived in Waukegan this afternoon to inspect the bills submitted by Lake county for the f Judge Claire C. Edwards held a "clean--up" session of the cireuit court Monday morning and two obd cases were either setiied or set for hearing later in the month. Miss Lillie Redlinger of Vernon township was granted a new trial in her case against Jacob and Johp Hanks of the same township. The Redlingers and the Henks cwn adjoining property on the Des Plaines river in Vernon, and when after several years, the river, which separated the two pieces of property, changed its course through a meand-- er ,Miss Redlinger had a fence put up on the old line of the propert which cut off the Henks farm from the river. The Henks brothers, it is claimed, immediately tore down the fence and a free for all fight en-- sued in which the tools belonging to the Henks were thrown ints the river and Miss Redlinger sustained minor injuries and bruises. It later developed that her entire nervous system was disordered by the fight and while prior to the trouble she was able to do stren-- ueus work on the farm, since then she has been unable even to do her house work. She wued for $10,000 damages and the jury returned a verdict against her. The new triat granted today will be heard in the October term of court. The case of Fred Buck v--. Emma h. Gibler was set down for hearmg The case ol Fred Buck \ h. Gibler was set down fo1 cn July 28 when Mrs. Gible in Waukegan for the tria Buck claims that for ma he has rented the store in conducts a meat market Buck claims that for many years he has rented the store m which he conducts a meat market on Sher-- idan road, with the right to purchase the property at any time. A short time ago he attempted to purchase the property and found that J"eph O!tuski has secured an option on the property at a higher price than stip-- ulated in Buck's contract. Buck osks that the Oltuski option be set aside, and compel Mrs. Gibler, the owner, to fulfill her part of the con-- tract and sell to BZuck at 'the price trial of Len Smaill. * "As a whole," he said, "the bill is much less than I had expécted it to be. Less than $10,000 is a very reasonable figure for a Case requiring so much time and so much outside help. I think that too Many bailiffs were used, but otherwise I think Lake county conducted the trial in a very economical way." _ _Mr. Drennan stated that the cost of subsistence For the jury was much lefs than the cost in Sanga-- mon eounty. formerly agreed upon "WHEN SHE LEFT COUNTRY ViILAGE 3 y -- |" BUT ALAS -- ALACK -- WHEN S5HE AND HER 6OLDEN HAIR PS HRANGING,DOLN K" J CAME BACK *-- Jw J -- ) --}-- MIND YER _ es ~aopis a'% $ 2 0 PJ AN Q3S q.;;. y':'-;prf R é/?/ L. fay >-- 6AL -- AN' @*A~LlLad U % * . Gr}~ o' (\( suoy -- S\ ~ASZG ) e RF" [1 sb Tfyl DFARLC® ks BE TRIED AGAIN n# PUBLISHED i_hwcs WEEKLY LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOTS. »WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1922 ANENT THE Emma hearng will be be set er, the he con-- e price 'wns commuited to !ifé imprisonment by Gov. Small, will be taken to Joliet | to start his "long stretch in the big 'brick house" this week. l Potz, the killer, will live. The | papers ordering Sheriff Green to ilake the man to Joliet instead of | sending him to death on the gallows, | were received at the Sheriff's office | yesterday afternoon by special mes-- | senger. Bearing the massive seal of the state of lIllincis and &@il of the pomp and display of the chief executive's office, the papers chesting the county of Lake out of the justice due the murderer of one of her favorite sons, a war hero and offi¢er of the law, are on display in the Sheriff's office, and Potz, the man who will probably be at liberty soon, will start to Jol-- iet as soon as the nécessary papers are made out in the circuit clerk's office. Sheriff Reteivese Papers Which / Save Murderer from Death on Gibbet Ignats Potz, whos@ death sentence for the killing of William Peterson THREE MEN ACCUSED All of the men &re charged in the information with "possessing, selling, disposins ®%, bartering and furnishing liqu Contrary to the laws. The m Were cited into eourt before |o>| $istices of the peace, and . rc 884 on _ bonds. Lake county men in three sec-- tions of the courty were involved in liquor suits la= Friday. State's Attorney A. V. Smith filed in-- formation against G@s Pasiewicz of North Chicago, Gearge Cessar of St. James street, Waukegan, and A. Csaszar of Fo\ Lake. All of the men are chargeo with possessing and selling intoc@ting liquor. The informatio: -- charges that Cessar furnished liq--or on March 27, and continued to pos-- sess and sell it until March 31, when his place vag raided by op-- eratives from t« state's attor-- ney's office. y 23, and that prior o that date, h#\ Romano s possessed the licuor which he sold,"'o Mobilis traded and furni--ed to his friends} the ground -- and patrons. t'"" a cut Csaszar of Fox Liake, wno runs a| defendant's soft drink parior near the village,| Green an is claimed to hav@ sold liquor ,on|e.||.d to the June 24, and evry day thereafter| arrests wer until June 30. | weanons u> Pasiewicz is c arged with sell ing liquor to operétives from the state's attorney's ffice on June OF BOOZE SALES FLAPPER | dout, hear | fight in th ; the quarre general. | _ Romano | two Mobil the ground 'md a cut Hawthorn Dairy Maid is a local product, being born and raised in Lake county and during the test was under the supervision of Fred Bulk-- ley of Libertyville. The test was officially conducted by the University Again Lake county commands the attention of dairymen throughout the country by establishing a new world's record for milk ang butter fat production of the Brown Swiss breed. The record was made by the 6--year--old Brown Swiss, Hawthorn Dairy Maid, owned by the Haw-- thorn Farm, Libertyville, II1. The cow produced 22,622 pounds of milk and 927.23 pounds of butter fat for ner yearly record in the matured class--ending July Ist. This production sets--a new world's re-- cord for the Brown Swiss breed of all ages, and rank§ this cow as the highest producer of any breed in Lake county. Nick Mobiia, 39 years old, and Vincent Mobila, 35 years old, prin-- cipals in a stabbing affray at Ron-- dout Tuesday, were placed under peace bonds and ordered to pay the court costs when they appeared this afternoon before Judge Waiter Tay-- lor on charges of assault. The complainants Rocco Adams _ and RONDOUT RIOTERS of Tllinois cipal weapons U unsuccessf\ that the de at the tim« Adams that the to assault resented . be Nick Mobil and flouris Report fered w knife . wi when th on V ident the E. J & iinants Romano of the the wie wo FREED ON BONDS y Mobila _ proved he police were told ~ts were intoxicated he quarrel, wo other men suf-- « a result of the proved to be false investignated. iA rTre in to caution the | was thrown to ing a bruised knee the knife in the . _ Sheriff Elmer policemen _ were irbed area and the e. Search for the i in court today ndant~ attempted Tuesday when he | illed "blackhand." | caid, drew a knife | in the air. The | Jistrict bordering railroad at M-i e _ noise of the | . rushed out and , tened to become | two prin were pres | Open 91 Miles Of | . Cement Road Bids At Springfield the division of highways -- opened bids for ap-- proximately 91 miles of pavement in sixteen counties of the state. t | when A } 'the vilaze to the bill hlerron. fo It probably will be se efore announcement is I uceessful bidders due to f the division to check nake sure the contractor i0 errors in his figures. l; addition bids were opened for 4 miles of heavy grading and eight ridges. _ _ Fed. Ai Project Bridge sections were in McDon-- ough, Greene, Effingham, Cumber-- land, Hamilton, Mason, Menard and McLean counties. While the big gangs of workmen are laying pavement at many points of the state the division heads and engineers are busy making surveys, holding hearings on routings of roads to be built and doing thousands of other things preparatory to the opening of additional bids. Most of the preliminary work has been dore on Route 10 between Jacksonville and the Indiana state line opposite Danville: This route, it is expected will be completed next summer. 42._____ Cook, ___________ 6.85 Grading bids opened today were on sections in Green@, Will, Clinton and Carroll counties. A giant bulletin board, to be | \~MUSUAN GSDENM erected along the principal high-'u" overseer haid. way through Zion, will annoufce to | Church is comPlet the world that women can not foist 'of"dn G."t"u:tm themselves on the city of Zion in | r(A' of'tehe Uncow men's apparel, Wilbur Glenn Voliva, | p'rt of 'the sAInt ovareees. annoubced todey. the fundamental t Those of the fair sex who venture ;nore is universal into Zion clad in male raiment @Are _conqg coming of C not only liable to arrest for viola-- _ "phe worl dis T tion of an ordinance, but are also 1, ;, cotrupt from like' *o be enveloped in a blanket ference, and all st and r. hed to jail, according to jen dowh. _ The c Voli\.. -- ordérs. The signboard will mrrufihlf. core cortai a Bible quotation and a;ly all else, have . warnu c.-- The auotation will be absolutely." The ficht agminst the town ordi-- nance o{ Lake Burich assessing a heavy tax on Young, and other op-- erators o' Lake Zurich ice cream and soft cink pirlors, wak started in the circuit @onmrt this mor:ing VOLIV A DIGS IN BIBLE; F I N D S 'KNICKER BAN LAKE ZURICKH ICE CREAM 40 41 A giant bulletin board PARLORS MAKE BITTER FIGHT AGAINST TAX teronomy xxii., 5: oman shall not wear that taineth unto man, neither an put on a woman's gar-- whosoever -- doeth these an @bomination unto Je-- Beaubten, attorney for f Lake Zurich, objected filed by Attorney S. C. Bond--Fayette, ... 88 he objectors. He was qu« reral days ace of tne the desire ill bids to ta~ made ""u-y.&o year 1925 might easily t*,! see the end of time, at the plase ** | the world is now traveling. Voliva, addressing the faithfal on the opening of the "twenty--second feast of tabernacles," in Shiloh tab« ernacle, explained that there "is a universal expectation of a world-- N | wide catastrophe." "I, personally, know that the be l('hrbu.nn dispensation is tlosing," CHICAGO MAN DROWNED AT TAYLOR LAKE Up to a late hour today the bedy had not been recovered, and efforts to establish the identity of the man proved fruitless. § An unidentified Chicago man, re-- ported to have been an expert swimmer, met death Sunday after-- noon in the waters of Taylor's Jake when bhe dove from a boat and never reappeared at the surface.. Sunday visitors at the Taylor Lake hotel saw the man, dressed in a bathing suit, row out into the lake and dive several times from hig boat, He.had been diving and swimming about for some time when he dove and never reappeared. A search was started immediately, but. the water in this part of the lake is All efforts at probing and drag-- ging have proved fruitless, and Coroner Taylor, who was notified late last night of the tragedy, has ordered that explosives be dropped into the water in an effort to foree the body to the surface. $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADBVANCE "Blarney Island" will not be closed. Jack O'Connor, proprietor of the Fox Lake resort, in answer to the inunction issued by Judge Claire C. Edwards, on application of Etate's. Attorney A. V. Smith, today filed a $5,000 bond with the clerk of the circuit court and prom-- fsed to conduct his resort as an Thattimcoifl""rfii'" shall exist no longer fast ap-- proaching in the opinion of Wilbur Glenn Voliva, overscer of Zion. In {act, the overseer announced Voliva Predicts the overseer haid. '"We believe the church is complete and the fullness of the Gentiles will} then come." "As we meet there is unrest on the part of the unconverted, but on the part of the saints who stand for the fundamental truths of the bible there is universal expectatioh of the second coming of Christ. "The 'worl dis ripe for the sickile, It is corrupt from center to ciream-- ference, and all standards have fal-- len dowm. . The churches, too, are corrupt to the core. They, and near-- y all @lse, have gone to the devil absolutely." Mr. Herron was granted an in-- junction -- temporarily _ restraining the village trustses from collecting what he termed an "exorbitant tax" on the operation of ice cream parlors. In his fight against the tax, Mr. Herron said: "Froelich, the president of th@& board, keeps cows in the center of the town and: ddhon:' with= out paying a license, Schulits, a member of the board of tras= tees, peddles ice and there is no ordinance claiming a Heense fee for that. The tax is prohibitive, and is driving out the Hve--wire citf= zens who would make something of the town." 49 to re--open given time to amend his bill for the hearing which will be held July 18 would be sold in his place if the inunction were issued. Ray Pre-- ganzer, the propiretor of ancther of the Fox Lake hotels, still keeps his place closed although the filing of a $5,000 bond would allow him End Of World believe the Y j