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_ ~FOXLAKECHILD to show exactly her qualifications. The teacher was taken into court uhmmfio* when word war to the court %-fl",lfl much of the detail in char d;fll wife, who declared was menn e ies of Caire. The latter, wbcording to and the modern conveniences were Incking. in one room giris cwere found to be sleeping around a stove while in the school room one of the Miss Himmelreich said. There were few school boéks and there were no regular hours for school. The place, -wlhd'lbmhww the * American lmhcu-p.but an mecredited school, it was agreed. failed to hent the -- plate properiy. On the floor in one of the rooms broken glass and other refuse was scattered, she declared. There were little evidence of bathing facilities young boys complained that he was unable to stand the heat of a stove which was near his chair. 'Horse blankets" and pans of water" were in the Russell children and first hus-- band of Mrs. Russell, who is now living at 5512 ~Maryland avenue, Chicago, . appeared «in Court . this morning with his present wife and his sisters. He declared that there court of Chicago for the custody of given to the custody of Mrs, Rus-- sell untll the Cook county court ac-- ate and her bfotoee Wiltiam wore she and her William were uhbflw her mother, Mrs. Richard § limelight by the case were Cynthia Florence (Lang, -- placed in 4 'Mhhm.ln.fl:: h orr Wauhineton Pouiernclh Link 4o arres. the man. . Phe polles Chicage;. Wayne: Hershner, placed "".:.... ...?.'..:'u':m i in onene inact Snd that *no irece of in could uuy%.pvhfind- ficer, 'to . show the "school"" was in reality not & school and that dren was not in keeping with the best laws of health., Many of the children affected by the court's rul» school by the deputy sheriffs~ this morning were from Chicago. has its parallel in the tale of Oliver -uinmupnmcnu-m- at Fox L «out --of existence and sent 'nineteen' children either to the eare of their parents or somé rep-- utable school or institution. Stories detailing to the county court alleged mistreatment which SEVENTYSECOND YEAR-- NO. 94 Judge Perry L. Persons in the U F i0 46 by it KEake County Regtister received little treatment. The uncle R. C. Rugen, declared he was "on-- tirely satisfied with the school." He took the child out Sunday. The Ru-- bin child was sent with others to the Lake county detention home where Miss: Ruth Ewing, director of the Humane association, told of the girl's earnest pleas when taken from x home~ of a relative in Hi Park and plated in the school In one case it was mentioned that 18 month old Marion Tatge, Glen View, was covered with sores and Both the Phillips and Mrs. Mulli--' Richard Horrom, Chicago, whose nex agreed to take their children|injuries in an automebile accident from the place. They were to pack | west of Lake Bluff in the Waukegan up this afterncon and leave Hill--| road last summer resulted in the crest. The buildings formerly used | conviction of John Pappas, Chicago, by Mrs. Phillips as a giris' camp| on a charge of assault with a dead-- will be abandoned by the school. I--|iy weapon in the court of Judge J. Crowley, Chicago, is the owner| Claire C. Edwards, died Thursday of the place. The school was to be|State's Attorney A. V. Smith learn-- turned over to Mrs. Mullinex when|ei today. He suffered a broken that she was coaching the chfldr-i's","---' 'A-'.d.t'mm;;:g;". R'tu.." in another room before they told|ney Signey Block handled the case their stories to Judge Persons. Sh¢ | ;o; the state. s fl&: To * se fluenced the -- To _one she| aAUTO ACCIDENT had smilingly remarked, "Tell the | VICTIM Is DEAD truth, Evelyn," she declared. | es 'M &oPhflb! -d _ln.'!pni-; Richard Horrom, Chicago, whose out here to Bill Deane's house and have it over with. We'll stay on for a two week's honeymoon and tion and fuss and we didn't want that. We thought we'd just slip "If we'd been married at home there would have been a lot of commo-- A wedding gift of $100,000 to his bride was just one feature of the !'hfio\vmh:ndtyjafl. He was brought to Monday -n"fromw:(}ldol Police Thomas Tyrrell, Sheriff Edwin Ahlstrom and Officer Nottingham, where he was arrested Sunday. The arrest was made by a constible at Rantou! on request of Chief Tyrrell. Davenport enlisted in the army at Rantoul Friday. Davenport visited Waukegan on October 24, 25 and 26. He regis-- tered 'at the Plaza hotel. Wflhfia at the time was a woman whom said was shis wife. At the station stay here he scattered a large num-- Two of the victims .of Davenport in Waukegan, according to the po-- lice, were the Plaza hotel and the American Woolen Mills Mr. Sing-- this city and This startling revelation was made the day after he and his wmmu.uhfi after the checks had begun to Nation Wide Hunt Lands Check Forger J.I'.Dlvenp:kt:ubmu"nm- fonaire bum ch artist on whose trail the police of fifty cities have been camping for months, is locked Asked why he came 1,000 miles . --was received at the station of is 60--laughed. ho k21 Highland Pappas denied that it was his car that struck the Horrom auto. P-r was found guilty by a jury Nov. 24. After the verdict was read, Attorney William 'Weiss, de-- fense counsel, made a motion for a new trial.. No date has been set fot hearing af the motion. State's Attorney Smith declared today that the death probably would make no difference in the charge -phdh':uth.nhuho. completed. other action is to be taken, he said, except to oppose mo-- tion for a new trial, , rode in the Horrom automobile as it was returning from the lake re-- gion to Chieago, testified that Pap-- pas was the car which "side« Mmr-- machine and overturned it in a ditch. Horrom was caught under the wreckage. Hoe M'hi"m' tor some * attention to details in the examina-- tion resulted in several veniremen being challenged. They were excus-- ed one after the other until finally this morning four men were accepted by both the state and the defense. The examination dragged slowly forwurd and the jury box was emp-- tied of veniremen only to be flled again. Attorneys Ralph Dady and A. Beaubein took charge of the ex-- amination of the veniremen for the defense. State's Attorney A. V. Smith and Assistant State's Attor-- back in the accident. -ldlnhcmlnhr-du August. The first venire in the case was ealled to the Circuit court Thursday With only four jurors accepted after three days of examination, it appented -- doubtful today that the jary to hear evidence in the case of John Calishan, local milk dealer, would be selected by night. -- Calishan is charged with having eaused the death of Raymond Riggs, umdi.'h-nhhtndlm a car in which the boy was The lad, sittthg on his father's lap, was jolted to the pavement. He was "BUT LABORS AND ENDURES AND WAITS" LIBERTYYVILLE, mmtom@ 7 DAY, DEC. 18, 1922 of eaused by a fracture at the base of the brain resulted i~ the death of the base of the wku!! resulted in the Drahoveky. ~Michae! Hart, North Chicago, who worked with Dra-- hoveky and Rodfesver and a--wit-- nwess of the assavlt, was the next ealled on the stand. He testified that the trouble started over work done by a Mexican employed as a night man in the boiler room at the _ His testimony, in part follows: "Drahovaky, who is a day r t:'fi: )* ~ into t room m M. Friday com-- phhz'l&u the night watchman had taken out three wheelbar-- called by Coroner Taylor. ~He tos-- tified that hemmoragzes of the brain regues while Drahovsky had his hands down in front of him, thus having no chanee to cefend himself. Dr. A. E. Budde, who attended The assault on Drahoveky oc-- ecurred at 7:45 o'clock Friday morn-- ing at the Valcan Louisville Smeit-- ing Co., plant in North Chicago, where both were employed. 'The testimony of :»ree witnesses, Michael Hart, Stanle. Burdusky, anc August Glogosky, who witnessed the assault on Dranovsky showed that the attack was absolutely un-- warranted and that the blow whic» proved fatal: was struck by Rod-- charge of manslaughter." State's Attorney A. V. Smith was present at the inquest. He stated that Simon Rodregu~: will be taken before the grand jury Monday and ordered Michael Ha~t and Martin Hoyle witnesses at the inquest to be present at the Grand Jury ses-- sion. Simon Rodregues a: the Vulcan Louisvill¢ plant. We find that Red-- regues made @ brutal and unwar-- ranted attack 'on the aeceased and "We the jury finc that the death of Martin Drahov<ky was caused by hemmorrages of the brain,. re-- sulting from a fracture of the skuil, sustained when he was slugged by at the Wetzel & Peterson under-- *l:l'the coroners jury blamed Rodreguez, Twenty-- second street, North Chisago, for the man's death and reccmmended that he be held onva charge of man-- slaughter. Coroner -- Taylor had charge of the--inguest: and also held The verdiet of the coroner's jury follows: Budde. the he by Rodregues was the father of six children, ranging in ages from three Mhh*hty:.u M"fl: Drahoveky also father M'!'&-offllfim* tweive «of age. fre Chiet of Police, Joseph Potocky testified that he had known Draho-- had beet in exceptionally good health, not requiring the services of a physician for years. & Charges of manslaughter were filed against Rodrigues Saturday by State's Attorney A. V. Smith. His bonds met at $5,000 by Justice Ouhnmnublohm :nu-.mumnmm vaky for Afteen years and that dur-- ing all this time never once had the employed as laborers at the Vulcan Louisville Srhelting Co. He said that man been introuble. h:rfim.ndm teatifed that his father 'Did lm&ly to me?' demanded Rodregues, was standing close-- by. Before. Drahovsky had an op-- portunity to.© answer, . Rodreguez struck him & blow between the eyes, knocking him straight back on z cement floor, his head striking flo:r. The Mexican then walked calmly back to his bench, Burdusky, Glogosky amd mysel{, ordered him to pick the man off the floor and lay him on & We@rk bench and he compli-- ed with our demands. The foreman, took charge of the situation." Martin Hoyle foreman at the Drahoveky and Rodregues had been Martin Hoyle was notified and he Mexican his countrymais tell-- ing that he did sufficient work. then called Mexi-- cans, in gengral a vile name. rows of ashe# throughout the entire secrets of Wilbur Glenn Vdliva's mfl'h."w Voliva several days be-- fore his body was found in Lake near Chicago, died of a Thursday night. --Grief ever since the find-- ing of the: and the inclination of the authorities to pass up the crime without bringing the respon-- sible person #hto court, Mrs. Wickens -m:an home of her--son, Ira J. ns, at 6134 South Arte-- dan Chicago. Thus shadow is cast across the carrying on of Wilbur Glenn Voliva who has set himself up City as a person whont no m&® dare lift his hands. who is also a Vul-- flfArregt Auto County streets to John W. Barwell. The dea! involved about $25,000, and WAs handled by G. R. Green and The property is known as the old Dr. Carter residence, and has a two story frame house on it. ll_ka The supervisors will convene Tugsday for only a few minutes. The cceasion will be election day, with the new constitution the issue at the polis, and the meeting will ad-- journ until the next day. _ . -- Srontage of ~131 feet on Clayton u@umdom feet on County street. The construction of the $250,000 addition to the courthouse will be one of the chief topics of discussion at the meeting of the board of super-- visors which gonvenes Tuesday. The matter will be given every considera-- tion and the plans carried to fnal approval. s "auitisr" s c Search is continuing for the driver of the racing .car.-- It. is believed he will be takem into custody : late Confronted by the husky 3 they surrendered without > At the police station they " ed that the driver, with whom they them for a ride when he met them in front of Slovenit hall, in' Tenth _The Stahl car was stopped when lmwmmma the road. In the car Carison street shortly~ after 10~ o'clock. Waukegan's business boom will be Thieves After or Two Men A Fast Chase made an henorary member of the local Legion post. -- -flecudbythu-dndhn my"-l:-. the JM business on the -MN.'&)-L;"' Hopdh.ai y c tBetendtep + w uns1 weit cuit court by Attorney Coral T. Hey street $10,000 damages against William Smith, a neighbor, charging illegal prosecution and confinement in jail. Hueh! arrested on complaint of neighbors, was held for somas time in jail. eighbors testified regarding $10, whom insanity proceedings were re-- cently dismissed in the county court, today filed praccipe in a suit for charge of his client on the plea of self defense and on the grounds that there was provocation for the act. &dn"o'"'w in his testimony had explained he was frightened «when ~Burns reached toward his hip pocket, The trial consumed five days. at Burns after Bundy had been 'Bm&ufinmfihfl; you wouldn't get away so easy, Schockley is reported to have said. ':h'e;d-"w:'kfl- that he had made the--remark. ---- State's Attornéy. A, V. Smith ask-- ed that the defendant be punished: He pointed out that Schockley exer-- cised little care in the re-- volver. He mw free use of the weapon and in a re-- view of the--evidence argued that Schockley should 'be convicted. -- As-- sistant . State's Attorney' Sidney Block had opened the arguments for the state. i ) ACQUITTED OF $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE August Huch!, Deerfleld, against Attorney Field asked for the dis-- SU FILED 4*