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fS K 4* Ee o + < 5 $%. M -cB'_' > 59 ' [ «4 n ' 3 " & k i * + a & | 6 0 b ue C in 1| 2 e "¢ | 4 L J k - 5 50k B 4 "w# k a erregree s 46 S p i P P < & & C % S Lo3 [ E* ts n *, 4* >2 ,_".M%' * f 2 S f A P t M Ns 3 *< A ha a o 'v JA 2 oo r Ay en se e E* Br m ® : *# = * * -- < P ® , * Ain." § to compare his that of ; friends. ~He 'was callsd to the C dunce and the revolver was in .. -- his pocket when the quarrel started. 4 This was to be shown by Schockl¢y and other defense witnesses. } "If you hit me like you hit him, you "lllfl:'t get off so easy," Schockley is said to have anzwered. The row followed after three men who had been holding Burns releas-- ed him.> Several of the patrons of the -- dance pavilion went. into the ------kouse and there was a shot. Burns was found lying on the ground near thtnvillon.lcdidhtt-"fl-g qy Mb: stata's attorney, nmwu--.- * Attorney Field, represent. Rfeman ty ige:> Thit aheimens pl--tv.:-aunufi <case in he told of his & show how -- _ W, 1. WwOODIn Mr. Woodin was again clected president of the Lake County Fair Association for 1928. "Burns was held by three of the fellows and I-- washed Bundy's face. When he came to himself he asked me who hit Him. I told him Bosco. "Then 'Bosco' was let go and some man from Lake Forest said, 'If he hit me like he did Bundy he would "He reached out and touched my Mldnrmdfi-hfi'vhllhnnd back. 1 thought was going to get a gun or an ise pick He was side of the dance floor I heard a Shockley. So you're a friend of Bundy's.' 1 told him I was a friend of everybody and he came toward came along and asked me 'to go to the dance at Covington's. 1 dropped the gun in thy pocket. "I went #s the dance place and "I had been 'asked to show my revolver and compare it with that time, reached toward his hip pocket as if to draw a weapon. said to have been belligerent at that which -- preceded or followed 'thk shooting. Few could remember hav-- ing seen the shots fired. R Covington and Kelley testified that after a quarrel with Andrew Lip-- seutm, Burns, a large negro, turned toward Shockley-- and shouted, "You SCHOCKLY TO _ : MAKE PLEA N the Cireuit court of Judge Claire C. Edwards on a charge of having mur-- sered Crawford C. Burns, also color-- #d, during a quarre} at Covington's dance hall, in Green Bay road. Beveral witnesses were called by Stato's Attorne smith following the selection of the jury late Mon-- day to establish the blame for the murder. . William Covington, owner of the dance hall on the county line, where the shooting took place, Mrs. Borns, the widow, and William Kel-- ly, a friend of both men, and others were ealled upon to relate incidents The state d.o: its case 'l:ol:d.y noon against Schoexiey, ho If boing Phied berfore x jury in SEVRNTY--SECOND YEAR--NO. 28 some visiters outside my room," He must 'of thought it was me : shouted, *You too Sam _ According to the Independents O-ovmnlzhhv for speeding in IO'JtMs new lighting effect will make it pos-- gible for motorists to see their speedometers. ~The new "bright light" district in Zion was lighted until 5 o'clock this nk ns fond 'and fieally us ons down ip to Chicago.: He surrendered the following day. Several other . witnesses in the ease had already--been heard on both sides. lighted Wednesday for the first time, but -- nevertheless --Oversger Wilbur Glenn Votiva did not see At to hold any ceremony. BSheridan road between Twenty--cigh-- th : and Shiloh Mv In all, there are 42 lights in the new system. > ah The program was complete with a choiee menmnn and enjoyable music. The musical entertainment was fur-- nished by the Ukelele Girls and by "WHITE wAY" IN ZION 1 the Atkinson and Wallin orchestra« On the menu for the banquet wer such choice treats as chicken a--!: Duke Nolan and --many other friends of the new sheriff were on hand to tell of the good wishes sent forth to Sheriff Ahlistrom and his deputies. -- Eraited Ruler Charles E. Mason presented a fioral plece to the sheriff in behalf of the local lodge of the The achievements of the sheriff and his assistant were touched upon and future outlook for the sheriff's reign came in for considerable ex-- various and State's Attorney. A. V. Smith. Mr. Smith in his address promised his fullest co--operation in the ad-- ministration of Sheriff Ahlstrom. He Leuermann, Judge Perry L. Persons, Judge Martin C. Decker, Represent-- dominant notes sounded bmmahw Ahistrom, new sherift of Lake coun-- ty. A score of spedkers addressing SHERIFF BANQUETED Schreck, Libertyville; Waukegan Township, L. C. Tewes, Waukegan; mrfo'nlhip" m Zion; Lake Villa Township, to be appointed; Antioch Township, D. H. Minto, Antioch, jhwg:"um:umnu: : inty ""WWMM , Dec. 6 at the z.am.m-m-. There & good attendante.-- The follow-- ing officers were elected for the en-- ident, .William C. Dillon, Rouwad Lake; Secretary, John G.-- Wirts; Treasurer, Earl Corlett; m n-;m:olo Ela 'l'o'::hb A. G. LH s Schwerman, Area; Vernon Township, in of Area; 1st Viee--President, T. J. Stahl of Waukegan; 2nd Vice--Pres-- Fair Officials Returned For' The "White Way* tm Zion was Frienmdship and harmony were the ON I Kingsley vs. Wienecke. Erskine vs. Morrow. Maes vs. Lohmann. Hamlet vs. Church. | Moore & Co. vs. Pabst. | _ Byington vs. C. M. & St. P. Ry. Co. |_ Austin vs. Voliva. | _ Flament vs. Sage. 1 MeIntyre Burrall Co. vs. Klass. |\ _ Hamlet vs. Goodman. | Touzalin Agency vs. Thomas An--« | drews Corp. | _ Krause Milling Co. vs. Tripp. | _ Rohi vs. C. N. S. & M. R. R. Co. Applications for state automot which forty--eight were for amu'fiofuhnm' mr"hfln ye'r": ¥ or patsenger cars and 648 for trucks, a grand total of 781, 895, the state report shows. The number of cars is fast in« m Butsues» m'"':r"mmmm This year saw a decided boom in the improve-- ment --of, the concrete pavements throughout IMlinois and boarding ter-- ritory. -- The tourist trafic was un= veually large. ".I;I!':t the summer months the tags reached a ret« ofl,ubu_m the advent of the colder months the demand con-- AUTOS OF STATE m"m va. Block & Kuhl Co. vs. Finkelstein. Bawukis vs. Dixon. $ Posing vs. Fanta. Cable Piano Co. vs. Woodley. Hockney vs. Jyrch. C. N. 8. & M. R. R. vs. Great Lakes Frait Co. dahd'"h'*h_'{ with having caused the death of Riggs, 13 years old, in an automs-- bile accident near Grayslake last Hearings in civi! cases on the Cir-- cuit court trial call will start Mon-- CIVIL Smith vs. Albright. McGowen vs. Cohen & Seriin vs. Stone SCORES ESCAPE DEATH IN TRAIN WRECK TOTAL 781,896 |.YBHERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS.SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1922 Ralph J. Dady, former 's at-- torney of Lake Countyxl by Attorney ~General Brondage to as-- tist in the prosecution of the charges against members of the school board "The car was towed to the North M and the woman tak-- en home : 8 taxicab. WAUKEGAN © ATTORNEY t AIDS BRUNDAGE legal foree of the attorney general MPoufiyn:v'nthMm- ching was badly wrecked, the front part being damage1 beyond repair. Mrs. Riskon was irtving south on dfilbfl'&'m"h"'.& ) nent anto con-- i tany. ns tiks in car machin®e the Mfl'&:i;yw.nd plunging down the embankment to the tracks below. Fortunately no street car was approaching at the The accident occurred at 11:30 a. m Tuesday-- The woma» sustained but minor injuries, accomding to Chief Mrs. Thomas Risko» of Lake Bluff had a close call to death Tuesday when the ~wheels of her Ford sedan locked and the machine plung-- ed over an embankment onto the Chicago North Shor-- Electric rail-- road tracks on Broa:<~ay, North Chi-- of Police Joseph Potocky, who ar-- rived on the scene snortly after the MACHINE PLUNGES OVER EMBANKMENT wed at $6,500 and personal property valued at $8,200. His wife and children are beneficiaries. Mamic Fisher, Nel!i« Fisher, nieces, nephew, receives $200,° and Martin Michels, nephetw, receives $1,000. of °C t% | Huntoon, q&.g«mfifin'xm work 'cuy riff question. when he appointed men for that m itvo being from Winthrop it |and one from Zion City. . They are Paul Jensen, motorcycle policeman !in Wlntb?' Harbor; William Cole, | marshal Winthrop Harbor, and | Fred Pouls@® of Zion City. The ownérs of the stolen cars are B. E. 2440 North Albany Avt George 2739 Tal-- man Ave, & , 1285 Cleaver Street and Leimer, 1255 wiorg Ave, It is aspirted that other mh"vhouyh# in the Krans was to have |been tried Mt this term of court at Waukegan in conjunction with Will-- |_»Mgulmqh~l- fenso in the conspiracy trial of William A,. Bither, ex--school board attorney,--and Henry W. Kaup, real estate agent, hastened the question= ing of veniremeft yesterday in an of-- fort to fnish the mmmhfi. mas, © Atterney Dady examining of veniremen. . Already, ht jurors have been mh"::n Judge Jacob Hop-- kins, and the object of the lawyors was to awear in the last four to-- day. 'If --this is accomplished, the first evidence will be heard tomor-- 'HALF DAY MEN ARRESTED That Sherif Ah|istrom's appoint-- ments were popuiar ones, was indi-- cated about tow n this arternoon. It has been known for some time thlti Bill Smith and other fixers for the Voliva régime were Dringing pres-- sure to be&r to have men appointed who would be cominated by the Zion City overford. |n naming the men who were Mhnounced today, it is be-- heved that Sheriff Ahistrom took precaution to select officials not in-- terested 1':1)' or another in the Zion City Wwrangle. It would have been decidedly unjust to the Inde: pendent faetion who voted solidly for Mr. Ahistrom in: the primary election, to have appointed Volivites to the deputy jobs. + ~Oth@r:~daputics announcéd were William Rosing of Antioch and Al-- len McMiMen of Grays Lake. AHLSTROM NAMES DEPUTIEsS * IN SEVERAL sECTiONS Edwin "trom, new . sheriff of Lake county, today settled the Zion % ~m:n.~'¢4ho'! : m %_' dfi%fluhfi helped the cars according to Chicago mul&t"' mmhhfi'w- ing purchased two of the stoien ma-- Attorngy for the state and the de-- ___ --AUTO THEFT CHARGED Residents of Half Day are on the fish on the farm --of »2 -- $ Ay y -- rEPHTSITIPY zt .. Stark is married and has one ehild, a boy. Dr. Gavin was summoned. . cording to later specifications. patll nad tb ainase ¢ 40 P :n y Last season's experiments includ-- T f ed 63 separate sections, each a dif-- dr':;'"': f;:n:'" ':th the ferent type of road. A majority of Moore, North today who Julia the sections were of cement concrete her h' band ~Q 4 m"'" because roads of this material fln"mw her crhelly having be built nrmlgeruthswd,m' * engineers believe. While other types V""" "'" w" ~ in "1! of different material may be qtmc-]' ov. 17, 1915. They have three chil-- @r their cost is prohibitive under 4re®, the oldest of whom is 6 years conditions now existing. i°ld' Of the 63 sections in the original| . The last instance of his alleged road the division engineers picked cruelty was June 10 of this year the five types, mentioned above, the| when he is accused of having beaten cost of which would not be prohibi--|his wife leaving permanent marks tive but which still would carry the on her body, legal load as fixed by the btate Inw., | m========ummmmmmmmrmentgmzs The experiments of the IiHinois ie ns division of highways are by far the -- Most extensive bfiw on in C the United States y. the 18 and 20 foot pavements to stand punizshment. * Pavement No. 5 is the type speci-- fied up until two months ago when mm%fln_hm and 0 es at edge, was adopt-- ed... The division of highways wants to see how this section will act under the.same traffic conditions as is im-- thick. _ _ _ ___ . ."_ . [al business and reputation." * Pavements No. 8 and No. 4 men--| _ Mr. Gray when in tiomed above are identical to those| News today, vigorously being laid in the state today. The|that Mr. Orvis was . decision included them in the new|{acts and that Mr. Orvis & experiments to secure additional|revolver into his ribs and thres data as to the respective ability of to shoot. : L % --%. ably will be laid 20 feet wide and the leaser traveled 18 feet wide. Nat-- mly:. 18 foot road 5 inches thick could be laid at a considerably reduc-- ed cost over the 48 foot road 6 inches ty the legal logd. > :« ~>=e~~ 'éall a specia} seesion of _ If the February tests sHOW @ither | jury to the c pavement No. i or No. 2 will "."u#' """'"'"""'-"fil l mmm mulflhttflm-fl" that he -- the 9 inch flange will stand up, the ..'!'.'_'E.'.'_"'Lg&! tke legal oad and 'ht 2o#t | absolutely that there was a weapon :'.°r:|yd be tl::fllynh-d.wm m-hrg.'. ments just completed showed that a| fair and alleges tha will produce 6 inch thickness would carry the le| witnesses who will so state. : _ _ _ whether a 6 \Highway Experts Trying to Decide Which Mate-- |\ _ rials Hold Up Best In its experiment to ascertain the 5 inches thick in the center and 9 inches thick near the edge where ex-- | periments disclosed --the greatest were for pavements 8 thick ; ing throughout. s a cement road 7 ' Pavement No. 1 mentioned above is purely an experiment. 'This see-- tion is only 5 inches thick but re-- tains the 9 inch flange now being used in highway specifications in this state. t * old ~~d 3. A pavement 18 feet wide and 6 inches thick in the center and 9 inches near the edge. 4. <~A pavement 20 feet wide and 6 inches thick in the center and 9 inches thick near the edge. 5.. A pavement 18 feet wide and * Iepaieg fo Pobraary, or as Beginning : , or as soon thereafter 'as the weather permits. heavily loaded trucks will se sent over m 'uh'.d- readyboomuthmw' road at Bates, near here. f s weakness existéd. (vne of road that will carry the legal lond preseriged by the state statues 2t the least cost, th> division of high-- ways has eliminated | all but five The five types, all cement concrete, 1. A pavement 18 feet wide and 2. A pav 20 feet wide and in@flu center and 9 ches the edge. mainly traveled JOHN 6. ] Re--siected -- as . peothbirp NBE . she Lake County Fair for 19888 © --=> Suit for divoree was filed in the circint court today by: Mrs. Julia l'm:' Charles, mw her husband, treated her crbelly. o They were married in '1 Nov. 11, 1915. They have three dren, the oldest of whom is 6 years old. CRUELTY CHARGE > -- _ Z% "lnah'untiemhm a revolver and pressed it . ' my ribe," Mr. Gray said. . "It likely that persons in the who deny that there was a 4 failed to see the weapon." ~ . ; _ "If I did what the Sun acodses me ilmmdfifi --Jnw * r. Orvie said. ~"I :fi to investigate and to go abead -dpmnm"flhlnd-u't for prosecution. 1t is a rank of details of the mfair, Mr*. charges that he was accused of ing a revolver, a framoup on part of the Ku Klux Kian to ruin his professional business, He denies to show that he haw violated the law. I m ; | KLAN WRANCLE _ During the controversy that en« sued, it is said that Mr. Orvis or-- dered Mr. Gray from the office and a great disturbance followed. Con-- sequertly, in the Sun's publcation gfl. M. L. lmell';n:o'mf?(i;' and Lake County Printing company incorporated. & Wayne Stupey, E.. L,: Belt, i&f' Brewster, Leslie Griftin, L. D. 'C}ugingthatQheSunlnm_' with the Ku Klux Klan conspired to ruin his reputaion and professional Business 'by printin= an article in which be was accuse: of a gun during a controversy m Gray, E. V. Orvis' today filed th praecepe of a suit in Cireuit a , in which he seeks to recover . damages from eight men, alleged in the brief petition to be "doing busi-- ness as the Ku Klux Kian." * $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE conspiracy to ruin my profession--