Illinois News Index

Libertyville Independent, 9 Apr 1925, p. 2

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\ '~ bis wif _« _~ l1ittle : rounde: t'.' " s be (wa: we* was n« _t' __ that be * _/ w4 an autematic revolver f.om DS|) A Senator is not elected overnight. _.._" _ 'pocket. : Quick as a fiash, O'COnDOT | Hence & considerable amount of pre-- E> jumped up seized his right arm |}iminary organization 'work is neces-- _~~.. _ and shoved it up in the air. As be sary. We now find congressmen can-- _"._-- did so Shohen pulled the tb igger m"'iv'ufln' the local political leaders and re-- the bullet whizzed by Bruno's head | writing the president In instances '..s ~*"~--sq close that he heard it whistle where certain Republican . senators ~----------wery clearly. -- It lodged in the wall. have vored against the wishes of the +* There was a struggle then for the. Administration, the President finds --~_~ wevolver but findlly O:Connor pushéd himself solicited by members of the \~ * his assailant to \the Wibor, Pressed House who need his support tb win \@------ _' Mss knee on his chest and finally nominations in their states. It is sur-- g wrested 'the revolver from him. A!l prising the number of men reviving & ~accoraing to O'Connor, the old campaign slogan, "Stand by *~~--~~ Shoben was trying to pull the trig-- the President," who actually believe _._--_ > ger again, but his firm hold on his that the present incumbent --of the _ _.~ --~Jmand-- prevented it. nI the strugg!?> White House and the upblic at large -- _ ~~OConmmor finally struckfBhoben in the is:impressed by their cry. As a rule \_....-- few so hard he almost rendered him it is nothing more than political cant ky s O nsc Jn the mth':'mlm:nd deceives. nobody familiar with the. lick er | 40-- h'. '"". +-- ROb®: m ~s "'.' s % inss ut thgg, y wfi e o drom ie s oA c ar -- ef 4* ~ Anils -- Wbenred 19 6 4t % 4 uul s t YC m o "***' Aang. --* s--vr' ""+>-- -- Y . thoos nfia}fimw favor eP . the job --"**~ %o bis 1 : ahe wou _ . O'0Cano felt Sho <xg and Bruno did not know why td * bod --magethe~>t?i;, ~--i0R*. ~-- 2 4 they left the boat and sat around | the porch at the Blarney Island re: sort. -- Mrs. O'Connor was there-- at TRES TO KILL-- _ -->: _ JACK O'CONNOR AT _ BLARNEY ISLAND __-- tA that time Mrs. O'Connor saw & ~gun in Shoben's hand but she Aoid him to go on and mind his business. that he was probably hbalf Orgmk --and did not know what hbe was doing. He made no effort to get hh:br house and the next mornin®e Mre." O'Connor told her husband bf: the inctdent. The barking of the VoCnnotr dog is believed to have PKORE The bellet the O'Cnm,i _ O Connor. m,m:.um is the sec-- end time that Shoben tried to #ill him. 1t was about a year ago at might when O'Connor was asleep that his wife heard a boat pull up to the Mittle resort which is entirely s#ur-- rounded by water. Mrs. O'Connor =I)au ent to the door and saw Ahere. -- She asked hbhim what Bbe 'wanted, and Shoben, she says. was not a bit backward in saying that be 'had come there for the er-- press _purpose of killing ber hbu» in Jack's launch, went up the river, filashing his light along the bank-- they discovered Shobemhiding in the tall grass a mile --from --the house und -- G@emmanded that he surrender. They went ashore and immediately arrested hbim. The sheriff was ac companied by Deputy Tiffany. They brought Shoben to the~ county jail. This morning at the hearing be-- bore Justice ©Coulson he pleaded gullty to the charge of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to-- kill along --the --river --bank. it --was afte that that Jack phoned the sheriff The latter arrived after Gark and the job by killing him. He appealed %0 bis wife to bring him a. gun, but she wouldn't do t. Stanley had told O'Cnnor to watch out because he felt Shoben bad another gun on his person. Jack then wanted to tie his hands but on plea of Wis wife, a} lowed Shoben to sneak away and be did so, slipping off into the brush ~~It was about 6 o'clock that O'Con-- por--returned ~rfom the-- farm ~with the mail f f SULLEN AT ONCE « He saw Shoben sitting on thé porch and walked by,. him saying "Hello, Shorty." He says® that Sho-- ben hurled an epithet at him but unmind'ul of it he walkegd into the place and sat down. It was but a short iime later that Shoben came into the room and apparently prov-- idence. was looking .afiér O'Connor for he bappened to glance up {ut as Shohen--turned aroumt and wh pf- wi an autematic revolver f.om bis pocket. : Quick as a fi@ash, O'Connor jumped up seized his right arm and shoved it up in the air. As he did so Shohen pulled the tigger and the bullet whizzed by Bruno's head After he had wrested the gun from that Mr. Coolidge is steering clear of oben, O'Connor wanted to: finish lsu.hnzl_ fights.> It is too early--in the B , (Continued from Page One) SEEDS5| #yar a 65 B L. Teweles Seed Co. REMEMBER BADGER BRAND Sold by all Reliable Dealers h' $ SELECTED SEEDS MILWAUKEE, WIS. It seems logical that a complete re-- organization of the committees will be brought about as the campaign for congressional office approach. With it be known in public debates and at White House breakfasts that they were the chosen representatives of a sovereign state and therefore were in-- dependent of the Administration's will in matters of legislation. These same men returning to their own states and not so chockful of confidence, they are now turning to the White House with alibies for their votes against the Ad-- ministration measures; It is 3 case where they expect to win if their friendship were weighed in words and not in deeds. Oifficial Washington is manifestifig considerable interest in the forthcom-- ing Jefferson Day dinners. 1t is at these affairs that the Democratic lead ers assemble to discuss party matters. According to well informed Democrat-- io leaders, the Madison Square Garden convention left sharp differences that must be wiped out in the interest of party ~solidarity. Only the spirit of forbemrance, the old game of giveand-- take, can patch up factional rifes. [ WAUKEGAN, TL When buying seeds season to show any favor for those seeking public offices. There is a de-- lightful inconsistency as characterist-- ic 'of the professional politician re-- vealed in these maneuvers. You will recall the names of senators who let For instance, the terms of 32 Sen-- ators will expire Mg'ch 4, 1927. This figure includes 25 Republicans and 7 Democrats. -- Already there are many men in public life ambitious for these posts. The principal contenders are now members of the House of Repre-- sentatives who desire elevation to the Senate. * c3 the President of the United States, we would undoubtedly realize the need of a sense of humor. Those who krow Mr. Coolidge intimately, yvouch for the fact that he does possess this essential qualification. Considering the history of the last Congress, the correspond-- ence which reaches the White House provides rich"soil for laughter if the President is so inclined. -- SEED CORN Good Meals 50c¢ A RLING T O N # HOTEL 4# Therefore AND 7 W"'fi Ne Seilecreo Sicos ril 8. --~If it were our l " Our Washington Letter now before the U. 8. Supreme Court. }Jater. He was playing a lone hand, he This highest tribunal has been asked ,said, to make a reputation. to rule'on an attempt of Western con' The guu used to bring Dickey's struction employers to loosen the la--' death was found by police, and thru bor untons hold on their ':mu. If detective work of Lieut, John W. the décision of the fower court Norton and Detective Charles Faupe!, is sustained, the closed shop plan of it was traved to a baggage car in organized lwbor will be strengtshened. which Smith had worked. C Board and sold to the Dollar steam--| Bernard Smith, accused of being ship interests. 'The Pacific Mail eom-:'the "get--away"," was at Davie street pany, also a bidder, has raised the cry | and met Edward Smith there, he ad-- of monopoly. Like ali .lnve-ufix.!olu.lmmed. He said, in his defense, that nothing "wir "abppen Mg'm' tuiu...ZUpgr »««-- Naik mars y Hiuke 100 ATTUSL, OUt inquiries--produce . little more than | he 'pever. reported it--to his superior developed over the --dispositton of 'sev: en vessels owned by the Shipping Just when peace had settled over'nm; * . $ 19e ~" l official Washingion, another Invelu-' 'Edward McKee had taken the word gation into the affairs of tke Shippin® from Chicago thal the getaway was Board is Jn the offing. A row has de--|ready to meet Mylin as he left the Our international affairs have taken on a new aspect. The Preésident is ap-- parently determined to call a confer-- ence on the limitation of arms. The attitude of France has complicated the situation somewhat.. Late advices from diplomatic channels indicate that the French will eventually participate, due more to economic pressure than any other cause. The United States holds the purse strings and European coun-- tries --would probably--find it difficult to borrow if the Federal fvemment frowned on their negotiatons. If you have ever tried to extend your notes or raise money at the bank, you will understand the need of good will to the man with the cash. Ne for control of the legislative body. 4t & ooniplgto turn--over 'fp}te House and W Chifd _ ut ocakce uy POF Fures. ~#00 all----depends upon the history of the Sixty--ninth Congress and the perform-- ances of the present Administration. Public opinion which sways these a{-- fairs is as variable and uncertain as weather. * & two years hence, the Democrats 5&: ar excellent chance in the competi The Modern Skyline --B¥--Wit LtA M--D *LE¥-- N. E. A. Correspondent LAUNDERERS, CLEANERS AND DYERS Phone Libertyville 67--R. _ Libertyville and Highland Park wHY HAVE A "BLUE MONDAY?" RELIABLE --LAUNDRY These human hives, and the Qmay they shelter, are made possible by the telephone, with its cables and wires spreading from foor to floor and from room to room. _ . The messages they send and receive, now despatched * go quietly and speedily in all directions, would require an army of messengers that could neither be--mobilized nor directed. «> WHEN IT ISs POSSIBLE TO GET AWAY FROM THE DRUDGERY OF THE WEEKLY WASH. -- LET US TAKE AWAY YOUR BACKACHE, YOUR CHAPPED HANDS AND YOUR FROZEN FINCGERS. Without such a service as the tclephone for the transmission of spoken messages, Amecrica's monu-- mental business architecture would not exist, amd men would have to live and work close_to the ground, instead of in the air._s.,,., --_ _ . § IN America's cities: everywhere, towering high above 'A the streets, are the *«skyscrapers," monwments to industrics, builders, and all whose thought and achieve-- ment enable hundreds or thousands to work and live comfortably under one roof. _/\ _ One Policy -- , One System -- Universal Service WET WASH ~.95¢ j train at Evanston, and he i $3 for his carfare. l The four defendants were expres slonless when brought into court. All appeared drawn from the long wait that threatened their lives, and all be-- --gin to show the jail palor. * HISTORY OF CaSE ; McKee, as he was leawing the build-- | ing handcutred to Ber smith,; smiled broadly, almo#t in glee, as though he !concldered the result the first step in te victory. <--He had not heard how ithg'ballot had been running. y$ The guu used to bring Dickey's death was found by police, and thru detective work of Lieut, John W. Norton and Detective Charles Faupe!, It was travced to a baggage car in which Smith had worked. 6 The charges grew out of an--. at-- tempt robbery on the Chicago and Northwestern's Viking express on the evening of Dec. 30 at Highland Park, Mylin had w\:fi $110,00 in loot of American Exp company money. In a scuffle with Diel'é'y"hfi"'f@i "dis-- charged twic# '&8d Dickey Tell dead. Edward J. Smith, who was op the train, admitted that he planned the entire thing, but that Dickey was a part of it and was to'offer no resist-- ance. 'This was denied by state's wit-- #0-- 'a.mws A tnger OI;'W% had signed the complaints charging murder .before Justice A. E. Smith. Higlland Park, back in January. JURY IN DICKEY CASE DISAGREES; . NEW TRIAL APRIL ? Dickson, special agent for the Chica-- (Continued from Page One) 1e vpreay gave t wwlior a 7 M g_""! &4 duce the maximum amount of crops at | lowest possible cost. They eliminate the hun element and cut your labor costs in half. Schanck Hardware Co. FARM implements sold by us are built to duuce the maximum amaunt af crerang ai Farm Implements * mGa neguges 8 Ti Ufeartupe.'x . _ famt & : A °omm L . C atecrmne>.-- -- ho n "aley EL2 it m ++ cz -- ienss That Lower,/Costs of ; Crop Production / «_ Grain Drills, Disc Harrows, Spring--tooth Harrows, Culti--packers, Etc. We have a full line of Tractor and Horse Tools. DNonsee BROTHemrs A popular and attractive addition to Dodge f Brothers line of fnotor cars. ~ -- Every coach convenience is provided: unfet-- > tered vision on all sides, an intimate yet roomy interior, easy handling in traffic, protection for children against open rear doors, modish hard-- ware and finish, balloon tires and smart whip-- . Built on Dodge Brothers sturdy chassis, the Coach 'will deliver years of dependable service at a very moderate annual cost. 8t It is available both in the Standard and com-- °~ pletely equipped Special types. -- -- _,.-- 202 SOUTH GENESSEE STREET, WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS TELEPHONE 228 To C The price is $1095 f. o. b. Detroit -- $1195 delivered J A M ES M O RR OW & S O N You'll Soon Need Libertyville, Hlinois Priced Right

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