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./ AWYERS FIGHT--~----{ARREST MUNDELEIN-- I >~==JN COURTROOM; Rp MAN--FOR--CAR THEFT} sx>*------ ARE--SPPARATED | "rtimss winee anrit ctiticlcd Te p.. 9002 C 2C C x ".-vvvhg T £ «. . . Jgy Irippsd Aad tpramled beck it g»- They had appeared in the judge's -----gntmcfltabmsbm k["r 4 M case, and m_m'd h"_' y¥ ty 2e»> #0 YEARS AGdo TODAY * .. JVLY A, 1898s _ < cw.--lm'hmn- * e lovealtent --days ot 7. M t# one of the most beautiful.cities which ~ ~look upoos the lake, a man convigted * eat"The hithest crime known to the lkw, that of murder. saftered the ex-- Areme penalty,"--William Beli> was hanged at Waukegan for the murdet of Ruth Bridens, a woman 00 years """ _ i nne . Members of a train crow on the E. NMY EARM nlES J. & E. raflroad signalled Engineer Earl Lamb to "go ahead" at Spamd-- t x i 4 e Ing -- eatly Tuesday mhg.mm e ~3 ie e fls *{the engincer failed to heed | Big« . _ 'Charles Frodfit®, aged 72. famate|nals; members of the crew approach the county farm at Libertyville,|ed the cab.. * * .z "C. $Y hnd * «ied this morning from hegrt 4 mcmmmnfim @t the Lake County Géneril Rospital| aA over in Wk 4 Meart Firedoritk has. heeis In . the ~wus evidently the cause of - 17 years, --tom'ng .. trom | the audden desiK. . _ . ~ ~-- ~* «* ARCL ICTF ARA LW | Thomas Wilkes, who" is employed aA* £ » * fmt Inndelohwvu arrested today by. i * Arllanr Redkiey" Brc: [ned. hy Doilce --9f" Morton " Oreve, 4 > a~ 1 s Y ce . of" M C, Attornay Arthur; Bulkley, Pr0-- | arsine mm with *tnett of an suto> 1 voked by. _ Elmer -- Orvis; non;. The ?'t.'bl:oued w"'l. J. } & * /~'«']lFrancione of 4 xington avenue, U s > Strikes Him in FAge. '__--'| Chicago. -- An --officer from :. Morton Jns " wiess" passes P ounm n Pioiad & ( er ~noon 6 or : _?"m BREAKS _ GLASSES |fian. Yonkes dented the theft pof the C. FREDERICK OF "COUNTY FARM DIFS Meonses over any past record. June Is by far .the heaviest month; but HN-- genses do not drop until October, as # rdle. Juane, 1923, had been the big-- gest month until this June. / _ Jaews marrlages for-- 1925 fell jJust .:r?;n.n short of the $00 mark, reaching 496, whith s more than 70 JUNE MARRIAGES CLIMB UP TO 49 Ne Orvis' glasses were broken the bridge and-- biood ap red.on his face from scraiches. _ J. D. poyle, bailff of the court, and Hendee, county clerk, appeared Ftih point, Mendes grabbiag Orvis emanding that be get up. upon -- bhim--ptotesis that ho dies a sacrifice to 'the Moloch oft circom-- w. (The story of this 'continues> along. this line for tper and one--hall columns of fine _each column in thoso days® ' 38 inches long.) -- * Cf, t An. argument," thit _started --Jast ¥Wweek when Attorneys Artiur Bulkley A. marder _ committed in Pake County aixty years ito is tecalled Bs & Chicago paper today under a col-- uma beaded "6D years ago todry." Only the older residents of Waukegan and lake County recall the murder too which William Bell #as bhanged. Bell protested his lanocence to the Around the deoeply traglc event of the execution of a tallow> creature the most intense interest ever clings; but how infinitely is this heightened when, as in this case, the victim with Lis Jast breoath calls God to witness bis tanocence of the crime charged égourt, and continued, saying: -- "Or 1 must protect myself". _ ---- They be--utruck, decluring that be would knock Orvig' bead off. ~~*You-- didn't-- even --mark --me," Orvis 4s dald to have--repliecd. -- -- -- ---- --_ At times. * e 2x * Today the isste reopened in even & more persopal nature, but a Aght E: aot anticlpated. --It was not until is bad fnsixtad to the court Bulk-- z'-u'w welling the truth that the appsared certain. Protested innoocence to th Lazt; Acoused of Murder at OLO RESIDENTS RECALL IT J. D. Dpoyle, ballff of the court, and pu Hiendee, county clerk, appeared t this point, Mendes grabbiag Orvis emanding that be get up. HMe did. eaying, "I'm not mad." The Oght was not altogether uner-- weted. The pait had argued at bagth last week on the eame case, uo8 their words had becomse persounal ie case, and Orvis persisted in in-- rmiag the court that Bulkley hed isrepresented the issge, § *I appeal to your honer' for protec The item in the Chicago paper at HANGED IN WAUKE-- GAN 60 YEARS AG0 Elmer Orvis--appeared in the cir-- cqurt on the Merrill Achen--Dou-- @¥ich, where he Ja#*t Forn in--Germany. Al Lake Zurich. LAKE COUNTY INDEPENDENT _ _ Lake Couniy's Ble Feekly -- WAUKEGAN WEEKLY SUN _ _--_ _ I=NO.; 2t ------*--**--~----SECTIOX TWO--~--*--LIBERTYVILLE, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOTS, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1925 Tfs. * }1.597P£R YEAR]NA.DVANC--E*' <] ---- Hpaulding ie but TWs wttos :cagt E. J. E. ENGINEER DIES AT THROTTLE upmmd.umw seventh annual reunion. Al Interested are lnvited to be present and maka an offer for the location. Up to the present time no tavitations _ _The only objectfon ¢o Waukegan a* a location is that many members held. ~ Last year it was held in the court housb ~square in Waukegan. This proved an jdeal location and it may be decided to bold it there again of "the association live in tho wost ern part of the county and they often ask that the lotation be made more 'central. A lake shote tity howevar, nsually is 'regarded as the best location becanuse . the _ eleciric line and Northweostern road make it more accessible for those who come from any distance, ~Theso matters all will be threshed out at the meet-- Ing to be held on the 8th. lnvolved, there having been 236 acres in the ortginal farm purchased by Dr. Daniels several years ago. It is re-- Notice Was tesugd today to olfi e'h-l.o-::ndmubcm- ty SBoldiers _ Bailors Association of the clvil war that a meeting will h:l""".ldyl.ull 18. Memotrial Hall in the court-- have ealled that be bought the farm and then subdivided a portion of it which abutts on the lake.. He called it the Sunshine Subdivision and sold about 150 lots out of the 36 acres set aside for that purpose. -- Whe baiance o( the farm has sinte been on the market and Dr. Danieldé planbed disposing of it instact until recently when be conceired the idea of -- establishing _ golf lispks " on the property and an, article jn the Sun gave details of the plan. Immedi-- ately thereafter be bad so many applications for lots on the--golf }links WAUK. ~MAY BE made a proposition. mnw choned Tuesday _ whereby tha; mhamm{.ubmm proparty.-- According reports this §$50,000 represents a net profit to Dr. D-khdrt'qhshqultun,tu saule of lots in t subdivision bay-- Just what the new purchasers in: tend to 6p with the property in ques-- tion is not kanown It be for .umnouuaau-fmm. Kven Dr. Daniels does not kanow the name of the real pQrchasers, WHAT'S BACK OF DEAL? ing taken care of his original pyr-- TO FIX DATE AND PLACE OF ANNUAL REUNION THIS YR. Soidiers--and Saitors Assn.; of In question~ that he started definite plans .toward 'that end. --But before he consummated them a representa tive of the prospective purchaser Waukegan _ Physician--Realtor Sells 200 Acres at Third take for $50;000 Net.--~ Indicating the speed with which that Dr. Charles TYVILLE INDEPENDEN privuy tox'v in It was formed ovtt'- guarter of a centary ago apd is #orking toward the --enad of bringing a --stop to wars thtroughout the world. ------ "It is# bard fot us to realize in this tountty the? crowded coaditions Af Eutope today becamo our own tér-- ritory is so vast that it is beyond our comprehension. Just Imagine in Kurope in a territor not any larger thad that setwo«. New : York and Denver, there ate 26' different na-- tions in etistonce," said he. Shipping here and there The Senator --traced the course of a shipment of carload of freight to the vartods eountries in Europe show-- Ing the difichitics it encounters get-- ting "odynm vasmous borders. and pointed 'out bhow rapidly the samsa lclun-en! would pass through Cana-- da abd tha United States. -- ° }; He saaid thuxrape is Infested with -- faalousia« _ hates and Jt-- is The Senator explained thal. as the Colonel had stated, be is a mommbe; ot the Inter Parbamentary Uaion which is attended eacn yéar by repre-- sentatives of about 24 nations. -- He seaid that Kurope is infested with-- joaloysites_ 1_5(';\_:'00 and Jt is due to the fact that the. people dre so closely packed rogsther that in cass es ols ts ® * Hnirte on rrcrmily is the vise: ATl & in The 1abftor ' Bracher--of the Kiwauls Clob the meeting to order and b States Attorney Col. A. V. @mith who introduced Sepator Me-- Kinley as "one of the leading cltizons of Hlinois" and brbIG refered to his work for the lilinoia University, other activities In ,this state and comp!i-- mented him on his eMciency at a re-- presentative in the U.:\8. senate. Mr. McKinley complimented-- the clty of Waukegan on hbaving such a fne bank ofice bufilding as that in which the Kiwanis meeting--was being beld and crected during the past year by the Waukegan Xatiobal Bank. Hs sald it was a credit to a town many tUmes the csite of -- Waukegan and surely reflected general--prosperity in this" community» -- _ ouu.c?'-d Eugopesa® afairs if business is to ratarn to normalcy ia seoveral years made a--comprehenaire _ Senator® McKinley \lro-fl -- having viited Europe yeatly with the bxcep Declaring that all the European Nations waeant the United" States to give more!l support in the organiza-- tion of the general court of erbitra-- tion that can stop all future warse and adding that it is his purpbse to back President Coolidge in 'the latter's policy in this respect, including eali the reservations the President advo tates,,U. 8. Benator William B. Mc Kinley adgressed a moeting "of" 200 County men-- Fuosday--evening at the "Rurope must got back to a6rmal in order (o make a good market for the United States. Until thet timme comes our markets will not be apd cinnot --be ~what they -- should" be. Thefelore we all chould lend our hearty support to that policy end belping la every way to ressore notr-- malcy in Europe, which, when it returss, will also return the same condition to this country," said be. Senator M'Kinley Says Europe Is In Befuddled State With business is to raturn to normalcy is this country he appeails to his hearers to gire their moral eupport to the anz-- gestions made for the general court of arbitration. _ -- plees of the Kiwasis club. > The Senatlor was insistent in -- do vlayring that it is necvessary for the United ates to havre hand in the S FOR A WORLD COVURT un by NEA Service over --more than | 900 miles ol wire, abows T gray | _ _~What Quake Did In Santa Barbdra __ . KEEP OUT OF WAR Fingers on Trigger. * 2*¢ e 4* 1Bester\ Of | do _ t any mora war«.~ Wors ;:!\ it 1« going to ko--p them ont 6'f wor cb,, ii%fin been dus totr# a~--idadnd tharcia--wiy t'bey co couihusiast bthet."{ ston of Emperors atd Crars. . Thoy | iearly aupgort . tho proposton .m@I!# Iwe have ® Wv'%fi mhoix'gfi;tz 1by Proziient Coolkiso in the--watrar 1 - Fage that are Toft Pr Edrape do+ oi suppottfot--s--nlan _ for _ orcanizin> r. the--#OYT | pot havs' om Ne Fower #ites o . a generkt coun af achitiacion. whose Hifferenes" +ha Priéaidtont of the Unitoit Erat;s_| aims sihal bia to stop ware . ia~ tho 5o sWingiths T .222 Mnota it 4t is said that people cannot buy sait for thdt food. .The disease that !s bothering them now being one 'char acteristie of saltiees food. The fact that this condition exists certain'y proves that the people there are very . "In England the conditions are atiil very, very bad. It produces onub--k@it of the food it' uses and one and a gquarter million men are out of work there right now. Tho taxes are very | high, in _fact they are a terrifc burd-- | en. The people aro being taxed lnf death in England. However. they | provide a $500 a week poor fntfod nomwsemployed persons and the result a that many of them dao..not nn' wh they ko to work : not and | "h eke put. an. o8 o ' tund pald out by the G8vern: ment bot whith is taken out of others In the ahapse of tares. ¥ ~> » "Belgiam i in the same condition a% France. There is not the demand for manufacturing goods there and as it is a manufacturing couniry "it 13 8witzerland bas retupaed to tha gold standard basis and tourists hare started coming back. They were hard hit as a result of the war for few tourksts went their. Sweden and Holland are ealso back to the gold basis. Belgian mofey today is worth about 256~on the dollar. In Italy the people arse very. vyery poor. Thers are twice too many peo-- ple for the land and disease bas in-- vaded that country, duae to (he fact poot. At the present time the Ital-- lans are standing back of Premior Mussoliai very eaolidly." : Balkan SBituation Bad . The Senmater then traced the sit-- uations in the various Balkan States and explained that things are not normal there by any means. He ex-- plained in detail the rapAration dis cussion with Germany, showing how a reparation was placed against Ger-- many which it was physically impos sible to meet: that France the*® pn! the army fntd the Rubr district and kept it there for the orprost putpose of collecting ,mu reparation:. . HNow-- over, Framre ifo@nd that the cost o' wa;ét.flnmx the atmy ts# en rroat that--4t-- did not jastify it. in fact the expense was more than Gormany could pxw in the shape of mpars'.on "Thingsa row are OK in . fat as viaible war is corc the wihoto Tear--in Pran'tc i« %Hll again atfact her op e'tipte arrives, «T ~*Gprmany comes out of the war intact as regards industry --etc, but with its credit entirely -- exhausted. Friica can produce all of the food sbe pneeds and the drinks also, in fact she is enxious to send some of the latier over to this country if we will accept it. Wages are very low in France but there seems to be much einployment. The tradesmea there get about 25¢ an bour and much ipss in the country districts. Food in France is very reasonable to res-- idents of that country but high enough to Americanz. France main-- tains an army of 750,000 who are con-- sumers rethet then produgers This big army is maintained through con-- streot fear in France that Germany will again elart a new war. France ennot help but remember that sho waited 50 years to regain Alsace Lo-- raine and she is afraid that Germeny will try to do the same thing." ~~The Sehator aexplainodt the mu% in Germany. He told how war many mena who had an of $25,000 a year faced the situation when the marks dr?"d so low that Income dropped down until it was about 3¢, in that country. ""I myself gare -- 500,000 marks to a boy who carried my bag from the taxi to the hote!," ealid the Senator. "Germany however," he continued, haw hber in-- ternal debt all wiped out ga a result of terrifc drop in marke. Wages are very low, aboyst one flth of ours in this country. Mea are getting from §$4.00 to $12100 a week for a twelve IMF«PBDA..*b¥4.:32D30M§440, ALA. they lave pot recovered from it yet bour dey a o h y ied e , 0 o ht --of the +Unitail Frai;+_| aits --simit--bia. to--stop wark i2~ t! 'P'z"" y'filmm« s 4h cdnciistop is conrce--n" 'FINE ZION MAN _ -- | --~ INFAMILY ROW | ne Me was s«tunned for several mo-- \ments but Anally with the aid of flh companlons made his way home. Donad watched the older boys at-- complish the feat in safety and d+-- clded to attempt it. He had worked Ahis way out but a few feet Qo'- over when he fissed his hold and plunged to the ground, landing heavily on his side, missing a ce-- ment sidewalk by a matter of inches. Kirkbam's story was at variance with the juadge's decision. Ha said that Twesday night his cousin came to Zion and engaged to escort his wife to a lake, to which Kirkbam as sehbted. He stayed at home and washed the dishes, he said. _When they came back his wife threatened to throw him out ot tne house, Kirkham said. He retorted by télling the cousin to get out, at cording to bis story. Then bis wite went anl toid (he police he was creating a distarbance, he declared. FRACTURES-- LEFT Bert Kirkham of Zilon was brought to the county jail today to serve out a fine of $200, imposed in Zion on his wife's charge of disorderiy con duct. * Bome otf thWea older --boys TA the neighborhood had climbed the tele-- phone pole to the wire cable which supports the lead condult that con-- tain the telephone wires. Hanging from this cable the' older boys would travel between poles, cover-- in€ the distsace hang over hand, a feat that is quitée common in the movies. Dr. Florence Stomne was called and remoged the bot to her office where an X--ray revenled that x left arm was broken. The fract was Fe-- NEW RAILWAY TO FINISH IN 1926 lu\, attempting to emulate the darsedevil feats of movie acrobats, 11 year old Donald Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs.-- Grover Reed qf #10 Edwards street,. fell twenty--&ve feet to the ground from a. telephonse cable,. The accident occured Tues day afternoon at 4:.30 o'clock on Jackson street between Edwards and Massena gvenucs. The boy sut-- fered a fracture of the left arm -n{,tbo wrist and fto addition was badly bruised ang shaken up. _ The now branch of the North Shore linpe, from Niles to Lake Buoff, wilt be completed in 1926 aAccording to ward from the.main office of the com-- pany today. They plan on«complet-- ing tha now track in time to bear the brunt of the traffic to Mumddia nekt year.Khen the Eucharist!® con»-- gress. A largs amount Of fil¥ng has been done negr the nortk end of the new line, some 400 300 ®ub:c vards of O _ FALLS 25FEET onald Reed <Tries to Crawl Hand Over Hand Across a Telephone Cable. the dnd --wap taken ts ht# ARM Springfield, I!Il., July © 1.--lLittle damagze to crops or property -- was caugerd .--_by the severe electrical storms which swept over virtuaily every section of the state, the> do partment of agricuiture reported to day following receipt of advices &'l'b._ their state _ correspondents. Their Informatiod indicated the storm was severest in' Maccoupin county where it played havoc with electric light and power lines and partially paralyzed wire communication. T)o! rainfall there assumed the . 'mwr-i tions of a miniature ctoudburst in-- 'ndaunx the 8St. Louis hard road in places under a depth of nearly one lroot of water. . HORSE VERDICT HORSE ON JURY Aiter a jury had wrangled for two bours over the price of a horse with the beaves, for which Joseph Hertel bad s#ued Frank Grenus, Graystak®, for $150, it compromised on tee price. bringing in a verdict of $75 favoring Hertel. Judge P. L. Persons tossed the ver-- dict in the waste --basket because it did not come witHin the instructions of the court, which hao asked for a tfull verdict or nothing. Joseph Ebaclawski, who smashe4| th«e windows of three automebiles! Sunday . while being hauled from Diamond Lake to the Mundelein, Jail, is back in Chicago today after} paying his fgne. _ * _ 1 FAYOR ANTIENYXOLUTION LAVW Baltle Creek, MicB., July 1.----Khaty fivs percent of all native Tennesser ans -(;z in \favat aft tha antieratattor taw, Qavernor Mustin Peay : x) «65, ®hro is mm% Herbert Lincoln Tidy, sportsman and soldier of fortusa, was a mem-- ber of the jury, and stated that the compromise verdict was reached be-- causeo the jury could never geat to gether on a proper verdict. Tidy was attired in a natty Paim Beach sanit with buttons. He would not pose for x picture, but expressed the regret that the horse was l# a.poor stale of ELECTRICAL STORM _ WAS BENEFIT TO At Stauton, the wind which accom-- panled the storm tore branches from trees and wrecked wires but caused no important property damage. Herte! claimed that Grenus had sold him a nag and had neglected to toll him that it was suffering from heaves. health EBACLAWSKI PAYS _ FINE, RELEASED Ebactawski, who Calmed down after two ntghts' sleep in the cguntiy jail, paid a $100 fine Tues-- day. night. Tha money was brought nufim' by frfonds Trom €CMeago Crops, in general, the officials said Were benelited by the downpour. H. B. 111 (Bohrer)--For Hicensing of danca halls by county boards. Other bills signed by the governor after tomarrow. but within ten days of the time they reached him will take effect when they are signed. for Hcensing--pof etectrtcians and elec-- trical contractors. s POWER WIRES ARE DOWN Farm Buréaus -- Report Little Damage Dore to Crops in Severe Storms. H.°B. 153 (Booth)--Raising ages of 9% CROPS IN STATE C3 DAY-- 1 e 'to . The two Waukegan companes + © ' ~ remain in Waukegan 10 days after > the mobilisation call. _ During that time they will draw equipment. fearn n3 the rediments o( military trainag and after the exrpiration o( that time, R they cwill be sent to Camp Grant '\ 3 where they will recoive addit;onal vquipment and be traided t6 deéfenad----~--. the fronatier (while the organitation -- of the reserves is being efiected. in & case elther. company is hot up to full pesce strength, a recruit party wiHl K be maintained in Waukegzan for #4 days on actual mran duty and will be maintained is Waukegan for 34-- days on actual recruit duty and WwWA> -- > 'fll;. J. Stratton of Ingleside, Lak®s ty, who has been acting as chief game and fish warden ol the state, today entered oapon his new duties as director of the department of conservation. The appointment, which was mads by Gosernor Smal, became effective today, and is a sig-- nal recognition of the efficient setv-- Ice of the Lake County man. f STBAFTON TODAY--i@4}---- BECOMES HEAD OF * A NEW DEPARTMENT _ Stratton has #een asgzesied with the state game awd fish department since 1916 when be became a deputy game warden ander Gov. Frask 0. Lowdon, He was made chiet zgame and~ fix® warden in 1921 ant--dotivg hisa tenure of this ofice carled. ut a complete réegodification of the state zame and fish laws, He also wias instrumental in the establishment of six fAsh hatcherles and game fatws, the purchase and distribution ot morsrthan . 50,000 game bird bgza and lo,flao adult quat--and the i £ at fines collected fot ~violations of tho state game law3s from $16,000. in 1921 to $24.000 for the : a e Jaly 1 1925..%A «_ ----~@--** s 2 A pbhysical examinaffon will se made in Waukegan by I'r. H'aimer asd by an army doctor at camp, 40+, determine their fitness for {(@derai duty. Sick men are tiken care of at government expense. The game and fAish division of NH#-- ols war part of another department under the old plan. Under the Do' enkctton a new department created which will bave several sub departments. Stratton becomes head of the entire parent department. His former ealary of $3.5090 a year hbas been increamed to $7,000 ISs SIGNAL _ RECOGNITION service, all men will assemble at tha Armory in County street and all men who are sick or temporaritly unable Salary of Lake County M; Increased from $3600 to erMization édn be effected. The two _ _ companies in Waukegzan have Bbeen _ ~-- recognized by the federal governm-- ' ment --and ars propared for active ~*~~~ service. L ~ s The above was the statement of Capt. A. F. Reutlinger of H. C _.___-- in his --explanation of the mobiliza-- w linger o( Co. H, machine gunsets, have completed: a mobilization -- pian. arrival at Camp Graat and Capt. John C. Burt of the How» Itzer company. d . ©The war department _.as prepared a general mobilization plan which provides for the. completing, equip« ping and training of all unitserges» ignated -- as ~a ~part > o%*> she t'nited goodg. and underwear until govers-- ment lssue can be made after tbeir Capt. Reutlinger Explains Plan Worked Out For Local : ~-- Guardsmen. _ _ % been> federally refo;fiuod ~*Yikl" be called into active duty at once and FOR EXTREME-- CASES _ OF GUARDS TOLD \ _ In case of a national eiorm. $7,000 a Year. f "-iA.! e dn s ut camp. i i someche s *% * + t