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_ NEW WARRANT IN TION COP CASE _/ ~' SOUGHT, REPORT MHarry Sch 'mort Ing the ne true. \ The sam _ & second _ »t the law coming to t m; lo '. '"w w ' Springfield to Avert any New Action, It is Said. Elmer Baillie, Zion motor copbei, gdi:umly fought extradition ftrom | to Wisconsin on charges 0i kiduaping and malicious destruction of property before Judge . Harry ¥isher, in the circuit court of Cook sounty, successfully, may be faced with a new warrant, was the re-- port: Monday. . It was learned through attorney friends ot J. A. Miller, who defended Baillie 'before Judge Fisher, that he lBad left for Spring{ield Monday, ac-- eompanled by Baillie. Their mission, i# was reported, to halt any new warrant through any legal phase that might be evoked. The natural presumption is that MHarry Schufeldt of Milwaukee, the signer of the first warrant, is seek-- Ing the new warrant, if reports art The same charges could be used in & second warrant, as Bailllie never stood trial for the alleged violation of the law, but simply fought oft coming to trial successfully. The first warrant was obtained in Ke mosha making any trial that would be held a Wisconsin action. Gov. Len Small granted extradition . pa-- pers to produce Baillie for trial in Kenosha, but the policeman, through Attorney Miller, appealed, and the matter went before Judge Fisher, who, as has been mentioned, ruled in favor of the Zion mian. The -- alleged -- violations oceur. ed several months ago, when Schufeildt was passing through Zion on his way to Kenosha. He was speeding, go Ing 60 .miles an hour, according io Baillie, and refused 'to halt until 'he crossed the Wisconsin line. At that point Baillie states Schu-- feldt defied him to take bim buck to Zion. Before he couldt get the Milwaukee man to return he hadg to shoot holes in four tires. The motorist was fined by Justice Joseph Bishop of Zion, then returned to Wisconsin to get a warrant «r the policeman. . Balllie refused to walve extradition and the matter was taken before Gov. Len Smail, who granted the prayer of Schufeldt. AGED MINERS TO GET PENSION FOR LIFE OF LABOR Springfield, I!l., Dec. 27. -- Aged miners of l!linois who have been members of the United Mine Work-- ers of America during their working days, will be entitiea to a pension of $25 a month as the résult of the passage of an old age pension law at Assess 1 percent of Union Miners' Pay to Finance Pen-- sion Fund for Old Men. substantial majority, it _ was an-- mounced at state headquarters here. -- The plan provided for a perma-- nent assesment of 1 per cent of the wage of union members to provide a pension fuAd. The pension de-- partment will be under the supervis-- on of the district secretary--treasurer Miners will become eligible to Te seive the pension at the. age of 65, providing they have been members of the district organization for ten ponsecutive years preceding the date mecessarily that time. .. Passage / the miners union's -- | will cease of application, and . Passage of the old age pension by the miners® does not mean that the union's _ legislative committeemen wWill cease to exert the political strength of the union for a state old age pension law which would aid the superannuated in other di-- visions of the industry, it was an-- nounced. * In other countries, Judge AngUus W. Kerr, chief counselor for the It+-- lnois mine workers, pointed out, the government, employers and employes eontribute to a common fund out of which pensions are paid. The I!li-- molis miners consider that their ap-- m of the plan is a step in this on, Judge Kerr explained. NesR EeB T C us nk Eightsen fnreign countries, includ--. ing Englana, Germany and France, have government old age pensions. Four great American unlons, -- the Locomotive Engineers, Bricklayets, elegraphers and the Typographica! Union, have adopted old age pen-- sibns, he added. District 21, United Mine Workers, which embraces the western Kentucky fields, has such a plan in operation. American union old age pensions wange from $260 yearly, paid by the Kentucky miners, to $720 yearly. pald by the telegraphers and engineers, It P Li 0 umtc i2 inare by the telegraphers and engineers, '! was explained. © The 1Tilinois miners will pay $300 yearly. U# 4 % 4 4 4 4 & 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 * * _ LAKE IURICH _ * QQQGQQQlQllO§§*i* ..l.'n'ln.Ooochrghomhadn w reunion of the Berghorn rela-- ¥Friday at their home two miles on, and ten years, not consecutive, previous to The pension de-- nder the supervis-- ecretary --treasurer me eligible to Te at the. age of 65, e been members anization for ten Judge Angus last week. A aumber of former pupils trom here Attended. About twenty couples attended the invitation dinner dance Baturday eve ning. Nick's Musical Entertainers of Artington Heights furnished the music and all report, an enjoyable evening. Guests were present from Wheeling, Chicago, Barrington, Palatine and Lake Zurich + Mr; and Mrs. James Snetsinger will dBave New Year's day for St. Peters-- burg, Fila., to bask in the sunshine. The zero weather of the past week will perhaps hasten others. Mrg. James Dymond and Jimmie, Jr., are recovering from an attack of la grippe. . Miss Hazel Knoll was in Chicago on Mr. and Mrs. Philip Young arevisit-- ing relatives in Chicago and Chicago Heights this week. Mrs. Flora Clark and daughter, Miss Marguerite, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred DeCardy in Irving Park last Thursday for Christmas dipner. It is rumored Santa Claus left sey-- eral sprakling diamond rings to our fair damse'}s, and thereby encouraging Cupid with his little bow and arrow. Mrs. Ida Ernst and Rose Goodluck are on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Turner, who are mmflu the winter in Pennsacola, rida, sent each member of the Bap tist Sunday School a box of candy for Chirstmas. Charles Leslin is spending several weeks in the sunny south. Mrs. Leslin will stay with relatives in Chicago. Mrs. Willlam Bicknace was hostess to the Social 500 Club Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hartmann. GREEN IN CHARGE * OF S0. PRISON Ipringfield, IL, Dec. 24,-- Elmer J. Green, of Waukean state superintend-- ent of prisons, today was given tem-- norary charge of the Southern Hli-- nois pen'itentiary, following the resig-- nation of E. P. Petri of Belleville, hwo has been elected to the legisla-- ture. The permanent appointment will not be made until the New Year. _Mr. Green was in Waukegan to-- day and explained that the governor had asked bhim to take the warden-- ship until a permanent appointment is made, possibly for a month or two, but, he continues his position as superintendent of prisons. He will take Mrs. Green down to the south--= ern city and they will live at the prison residence during his tempor-- ary appointment. Mr. Green was formerly sheriff of Lake county, hay-- ing hbeld two terms. JAS. LLEWELLYN _ | OFF TO PRISON| James Liewellyn, 18, of Highland Park, was taken to the 'state reform-- atory at Pontiac Saturday to serve a one year term on a charge, of hay-- ing attacked -- fifteen--year--old Laura Corlett, of Highland Park. Lliewellyn sought freedom through higher courts after the trial in the circuit court, but his pleas failed and hbe was ar-- rested on a mittimus Saturday at the request of State's Attorney Smith to be placed in jail until he could be transferred to Pontiac. DELIVERIES MADE _ ON SHORT NOTICE L BC Just call us up and state your requirements and we'll deliver promptly. is one of the very neces-- sities these winter days. W e are always prepared to furnish just the size and kind you need in both hard and soft coal. OOE NNE FULL WEIGHT GUARANTEED _ Nature is an exacting task master says the state health commissioner. She has decreed that a man shall do a certain amount 'of physical work. eat a certain amount of clean, whole some food, spend a certain amount of time in the open air and sun shine, sleep for a certain length of t'me and keep himself reasonably clean. She has given a fair range of latitude between the maximum and minimum limits of these activ-- ities but he who persists in going to extremes in eithers direction is flirting with disaster. Too many miles on wheels and too few on foot; too many hours in the easy chair and too few on the golf links or the wood pile; too many square meals and too little time for digestion; too many '{uxhu at the movies or the dance hall and too few in bed; too much work and too little play or too much play and too little work; too much fire in the furnace and too little ventilation: too mBch dirt and too little soap 'and water--these are some of the |\things that nature condones for a !whne. 'but which she ultimately ve-- ;toes by the very effective method |of stealine away the health of the \fellow who has over{indulged. One SAYS WE RIDE TOO MUCH: FAlL TO GET ENOUGH EXERCISE Walking Is Suggested as a Means of Curing Many of the liIs of the Day. feUow is nunished with diabetes. an-- nther with heart disease, a. third suffere from hardening of the arter tea and. a fourth se's pneumonia Short euts to health via the Pill Box Route end up in a wreck at Gravevard Crossing. The human bodv will not stand up under abuse any more --than a high powered automo bile. _ Nineteen out of 38 states in the ('n'on hbhad bigher death rates than did Illinois last year. Among the 19 were 3 next door neighbors--Indi ana, Michigan and Missouri. . lowa and Kentucky raported lower rates. The rate in New York was 13; that for Pennsylvania was 13.3; for IIli-- nois it was 12. These statistics are from the federal bureau of the census. > 8 The Surgeon General of the U. s.l Army in his current annual report, states that the annual physical ex-- amination requirement of officers has created notable interest among both medical and line officers and physical --examination is, and will continue to be. an important factor in promoting 'the health of the of-- ficer personnel. If the procedure promotes the health of military per-- sonnel it will} do no less for private icmzen: says Dr. Isaac D. Rawlings, state health commissioner. . Ont of 1289 candidates for admis-- ston into West Point Military Acad-- emy this year there were __m re-- jected as physically disqualified and 41 others were held up for further examination, . 'This was a selected group of young men and yet 21 per cent of them were considered as physically unfit to assume the duties of an army officer. Of course the physical standards are high, but the class of young men examined was se these emphasize the importance of preventive mear ures for promoting health. There is food for thought in the siatement of the National Safety Council that a study: of all acc* dents (traffic) covering many Cities and towns indicate that, in general, most accidenis do not oqccur in bus iness ur congested areas nor even along heavily traveled streets. Fur-- thermore, congesied area accidents are usually of minor consequences Where there is a congestion or a considerable volume of fast traffic, drivers and pedestrians are careful and childres do not play in the streets. Drivers are less watchful after-- they get oft heavily traveled streets. . The lilinois Steel Company be lieves in accident prevention and it manifests this belief in _ promoting safety. As a result of safety cam-- paign tactics the Joliet works oper-- ated for Y5 consecutive days, begin-- ning with Dec. 1, 1923, with an aver-- age of 3891 men employed per day, with a single lost time accident. Identical records for 61 and 89 days each have (been established subse quently. The best feature of the steel company safety campaign is that it is an al} time affair. Safety service is considered no less a per-- manpent and definite part of the or ganization than the blast furnaces. Out of 1,754,919 edementary school children who were examined during 1923 in England ad Wales, 19 per cent were found to be suffering from physical defects of a nature that requires medical treatment tor correction. These figures, . which come from the chief medical officer of the board of education, do not in-- clude dental defects and uncleanli-- ness. Sheriff Edwin Ahistrom was on the receiving end Christmas eve when deputies and persons connected with his office presented him with a $150 gold watch as a Chpistmas present. The presentation speech was made by Commander J. D. Doyle, q doputy sher-- if and police magistrates at Lake Bluff. The commander's talk was fol-- lowed by words from other deputies. SHERIFF GIVEN XMAS PRESENT The new m?mlz $10 bills are being circula according to advices recelved last week by all postmast-- ers from W. Irving Glover, third as-- sistant postmaster general, The first of thees bills ia a $19 federal reserve note on the Federal Reserve bank of New York and it bears the signatures of A. A,. Mellion, secretary of the treasury, and Frank White, treasurer of the United States, besides a potrait of Andrew Jack-- Postmaster Warned of New || Bogus Currency by Gov-- || ermmtOt'loiJs. 4| graphic plates and has red and blue ink lines to lmiqu the silk fAber of the genuine. No' attempt has been made to color the seal or numbers on the face of the note, and the back | has had water color or some other ' substance applied to the pirnted por-- tion which in many places completely covers the fine lines of the engray-- 'The other bill is a $10 national bank note on the First National bank of Superior, Wis., and it tears the signatures of W. T. Vernon, reg-- istrar of the treasury; Charles H Treat, treasurersof the United States, One swallor doesn't make a spring,> but a few swallows at holiday time' made many a funeral. w ]' as well as a~portait of William-- Mc-- Kinley. p e i hi This counterfeit is printed. from photo prpress plates on two pieces of paper between which -- some shori p'eces of heavy silk thread . have been used to imitate the silk fl%er of the genuine. The treasury seal is mi«sing from this note, , Both of the counterféts <are evi-- dently the work of amateurs' anl anvone _ aceustomed _ to handling maney . can eas'ly detect them, ac-- cording to Mr. Glover's warning. This note is printed from photo-- BILLS IN CIRCULA-- TION, WARNING P¥ f«.C. <*€ 3 24--Hour -- / Telephone Service -- Public Service Company _ Offices Have _ _ _ _ is 3 MAY every bless E' come your way and | g =\ happiness mark 0%( S 'New Year day. _ . 'The Cash and, | Carry Mark'et'?:'\ Leonard C. Blank, Prop. " m The award A. Coffin M to the Compa <dead. ue aigaat CS Ao Tw A Th «#