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m utA Ti on eaee es e apeny, . en ie n e o i C L LC _~--2=~due to--the TAet that the Court was infimidated--or--im-- A5% fluenced by-- political forees that wished that sort of 31 _'___ yverdict rather than: gett::g a decision on 'the facts as ~--~--'-- shown in the evidence, an furthermore if the décision went against the Governor the inference also was plain o that then it would be apparent that influekces opposed ------_ to the Governor had induced the court to give such a decision. . 73 ja3~ -- + _ . _ The paper put the Supreme Court in a rather em-- ._____ _barrassing position, thé open inference being> that the ~~~~--{Court was susceptible to influence --rather --than jaking: actions entirely on the evidence before it. . : f Those who know individually the members of the ~ > --Supreme Court respect their judgment and their indi-- viduality and independence. _ en mnad _ ls naRq: fiac To _ifi Aackt gr--.t : * n _ _ Y * o > OR ind t on 4 m ds i -- ~ ./ : Aupreme Couri,xhl pape» hy insinuations,-- innuendoe$ Uichdesinarn anim n aencates ~--< * nio. -- infopred --that In --cage . the --Buprems_Court shonld}: Ie-->=rm::sam s e --~ _ give a decision favorable to the Governor, it would be arettesl _ al m 1 3 zomeben tss d e x¥ m :_me:lxo..:i vtriien <Br ae + _ _ --_~ ... wording any ol them. . s s > This vas the charke Against protty i. +~ ie m'm orham. 21 "i : v":'v PP APUN ¥'% uis e 5s '..' A '.- T e en o n e o en en d aieaifemen' s M x + 120 4 i0 k . .10 Nee t it etae e 4t * * Cazcline caxes collected by the several states during the . ~-- Japoline -- 12408 Cu LEE Hikkl-- MV . es 1 o o c o 2o2 + o2 s oi 4 o > ore wie half of this year totaled $60,108,734, of which $53,214,.240 is appli-- cable to road work.. California collects the largest amiount, $7,-- "514,667 on a' two--Cent tax; Pennsylvania is second with $4,657,752 on a two--cent tax; Michigan is third with $3,385,500 on a two--cent "tax: and Florida is fourth with $2,731,387 on a five--cent tax. -- Ti-- iff's office there and booze runners. But they fell down and the Yocal sheriff comes out with clean skirts, The whole affair show-- ed "that even Uncle Sam's ~~"Mflwti'- would not hesitate to frame an official if it furthered the ends of "DRY ENFORCE-- MENT* and all thit goes with it _ _ _' on pe t nois, Massachusetts, New lm anc_l' u'ev} York are the only states that da not collect . a gBs Hx.... . .-- . "*._>~_.._~ nc ' _ After reading through vyery carefully a three column wticle which a Chicago morning paper catried last week bertaining to the pending case. before the Supreme Court on the so«calleq' Government Smaill interest matter it strikes us that the paper in question was very close to the point of contempt of the Shpreme Court of Tllinois. <~~~In fact we fioug&;@!zw_if 'the Supreme £ _ The testimony in the freight rate hearing before Chairman Clyde B. Aitchison of the Interstate Commerce Commission at Chicago the Western railroads' witnesses back their--plea for an immediage increase in rates on _ To us it seems plainly an effort to intfiuence--i"C Conurt's decision in the p!ndh{me p Seste um io sn ares Some jurists consider that ah act of contempt. Whether the Supreme Court does or does not remains back theirg:a. for an. »nmedin}e® IICOTOm®S® JA° »TOX . __ the ground t the farmers who are the principal objec-- jors, are in a prosperous® condition and can afford the Tise. * is 1 dune & 5 _ --iIK-- 4 ihak'othes faw specula 1s€. Money lenders and bankers testified that the far-- mers are better off today than before the war' they are paying theit debts, and are on A sound wholesome basis. They are getting better prices and more of them are doing their own work with the help of their families. For this reason the railroads contend the farmer ought to be 'peualized by an increase of freight rates. > Farmers, of, course, disputed this testimony, but even if it were true, evidence continues to multiply that in view of the increased freight and passenger rates of four years ago, and the tremendous increase in volume of business, together with the 6 per cent. guarantee paid by the taxpayers of the nation, there is something radi-- cally wrong with railroad management. . Locomotives and cars undoubtedly cost more than during pre--wat days but not many have been purchased. Wages may be higher, but $27,50 péer w average for 4,000,000 of employees would seem to be bottom point. On the other hand Henry Ford pays higher wages and wants lower freight rates. The principal--reason for the demand for higher rates seems to be increased valuations, with its _spread of dividends. «®b 'N" THREE HUSBANDS IN YEAR WITHOUT New © Yortk, Oct. 11. --Three bus baads within a year--without ~d4i-- bertyville Independent County Independent ---- Waukegan Wuuy s:o_a TRYING TO INFLUENCE A COURT DIVORCING THEM they tried to make a goat out of Sheriff Ahistrom just were x* y J gg"' se band Number one and Harry Schmidt sailor, as number two. Virginia Itft Adams two weeks after they were married and disap Virginia was lving alone when detectives arrested her. Laas of a wultcass containing costum-- ing finery yalued at $5,000 failed_ to prev@ht the appearance of Miss Jes SINGER LOSEs '+ of contempt. _ |--[{[-- -- LAKE--COUNTY J Oct, 14. indi--| |[P *~ N.E Cor. Milwaukee and Park Aves. cause, -- Hitherto the political sec-- tion-- has held. practical . control . of the -- administrative _ and. publicity 'departments _ of, the. movement: Unjonists who are more. advanced in their ideas than the political side led by Ram#Sey MacDonald," Philip Snowden. end.J. R. Ciynes. By gain-- ing control of publicity and adminis-- tration. the Trade Unionists bhope to put their aims in the fotefront of been ~ revealed ©by (the proe'nlm at the Trade Union Congress , in this 'town. 3 * Disputes® between the . industrial and political : sides of labor--are the the moyement. , AIMS --QOUTLINED -- _ _ What . these aims are: was <~&u0 ginctly stated by A. R. Swales, chair-- man of the Trades Union Congress. _ Scarborough, Oct. 14. --Possibilities of a spllt in the Labor : party have Industrial . and Political Fac-- tions _ Clash With Trade * Unionists Ready--to Move _: LATTER-- ISs STRONGER LABORITES NEAR SPLIT IN BRITAIN ~ PLANS REVEAL An improved, wages -- and -- bours mpalgu. : --._ .. > } Greater Andustrial --control --by -- the The Trades Union Council to act ¥ Booklet and Route Map on * -- 79 West Monroe Street, Chicago _ Telephone Randoiph 2355 eAnnouncing: LIBERTYVILLE OFFICE MUNDELEIN OFFICE LIBERTYVILLE--GAR AGE ce & Farl _ Phone 202 LAND ASSOCIATION "H the object of rendering direct --'_ service to all who may wish to receive in-- formation regarding our opened offices in Liberty-- tion of our properties. Service Direct to Chicago's "L HmhanBlvd.qdlakoAfl- "H the object of ville and Mundelein as M"dil'"t above hdk&d...'nn :vlc. to all who h'""m"""'":&:m n"m"z week_loddul'd\md:' 'AT LOW CO#8T manapnannememenrmperdnnsei | °. | * <~-- --<---- ----<> _ Everyone knows the superiority of six cvlinders. <-- > > > + | which it --refused even' to discuss the molithuupuu"d".iy tht-'llulo;:i vem which ----re; ; sents Ko cz-nuhtle element. : But it' is increasingly evident <that the industrialist section will insist, more onke erne sise nilng h dntaie + ¥ _ C o o on on n o in doag the _ po-- ' Htical side: , $s ie non es "In addition, they. "have: a. dislike! °_ to the© aristocrats and> intellectuals|-- -- who have joined the movement in| .. as Dictator--of the entire Labor move-- '~ment, < by-- controlling :administration and ° publicity, *' <°~." _ *\ .. _._ o . . The unification of Unions. &1 A labor «diplomatic. service. in : . Absolute runity on: the «diflomatic front, . embracing | Britain, Russia 'and the Amisterdam Intern@tional, _ . -- . --In--additica,--the--Council--wish--to build or buy a headquarters 'and con-- tinue" their -- policy = absolutely and ::opum from.;the )gglg Bection: 3: bound to 13'(0 ditficuities on the Parliamentary »#ide,. because, _ at the ms.lt time, all sections act as one in House of Commons, by ._lhi'ls}:g{..m as a w on the :industrial section of Labor party, -- @&s embodied in ~the ~ Frade 'Union Congress, is by. far. the larg-- 'er and more important. section . of tie Labor® movernent. ~ Practically all the funds come, from unfons. but it is doubtful whether they have had their proper--share in the shaping of policy in the past. --.__ . We / 4 3 ® hi Uhe W1 lt o 3 t aon/ &5 ie n * t ac> / SCOUR NORTHERN . i ~~«*=* : _ Everyone Says It--Sales Prove It . | Hudson Coach $1195 -- Hudson Brougham $1495 . Hudson 7--Pass. Sedan $1695 _ se dll Prices Freight and Tax Extra _ 5> _ a Famous Six--Built on Hudson Patents t o t FOS----Tor the. Coach_. --Camps in Several Counties -- SEARCH -- > UNSUCCESSEUL northern 'I!linols Deputios Harry Abl-- strom and . Jack Froelich have Te turnged -- without befng able to get any . real clues :' .to --the ~where abouté of Waiter gral. 1aborer--hobo, sought . for the -g:cr pf . Randall Hayes, who was killed Sunday morn-- Ing at the L. E. Meyer construc «. Quality Gave Volume--Volume Gave This Amazing Price END OF STATE --~FOR MURDERER ies Cover World's Greatest Value * _ _i _ _ Wny HEK UIRHEIEKECY y HMUCEHEE: TL * * Phone 144. W 3 --~----Its principle is patented and exclusive to Hudson and -- _ > \ ~Essex. It accounts for the world's largest selling sixes. y t _: In Essex the cost is within the price of practically all car > -- C 'Super--Six 4d t _ There is in Essex greater econony in PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY _ . _ OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS f va. 47 n on in irvattens eeer CHAS. M. BERNARD, Proprictor _ fort of riding and driving. Everywhere it is regarded .--__--~-- MAIN GAR AGE $8.350 Set Famous Federal and Royal Cleaners also on Display Th 2l , on on smy * o Arrtaar PPAPE & Paise 4 id «PS praqe inz 4hike > i tion camp, a short disfance from LIb--| point of death, WFWW ertyville. . ~_" ~ _~_ : .--=-- . _' |operated on for appendicitis aaly s .' The two~ deputies went through| week ago. = _" _ .. ¢Z" ®'+_. =_. 3'&«?&"&"&: nn":c.'lo» ; ez t# t WHeary mfu Winnebago," jook--| . ©~ ~--~BLAVE: TORRIO©'GANG. . ---- 65 y m.'nflm "-"' e ; +% J * «* e h%'l:rt'l& all trom has. wired to the Chicago,, Oct. 14.--Henchimen tor _ navy 'Mpgll:nt for a ix:mo 'gy| the ~Torrio' gank, notorious gunmen #ggq_[vho is thought to bave done| ADd beer runners, are held © respon* wo 'hitches In the navyy.~~~~"~~~~~ ~elble--for the--pothbing--o+--the-- home--of-- -- _' _ STILL HUNT MoGUIRE _ -- --| Police Sergt, William Sweeny, star> One thousand cards, offering $1.000| withess in the state'd case agaifist as a reward for the arrest 'of 'John| two Bicilian killers~ being. tried ~for McGuire wanted for_ the murder of| the murder_ of Poiliemen | Raymond~ making .bls" way to work during 'nT.l C m' of the morning. Cirrion-- z-n gione is back in the hospital at the tence. ' ;-- NEAR DEATH 1 Roettmn.. Oct. 14.--An unideh-- tified man shot and seriously wound-- ed James Cirriongione while he was Why' .@ wt.yiiur- strpnflh when: this wonderful Household helper is at your Genesse 3¢., Waulc mrey, Local Repres you FREE a full and complete set of famous "high--Vacuum" Let the Eureka help you with rugs, on mauressos, uUpiN0i~ stered furniture, draperies and work for you? ... _ _ _ s Take Advantage of this Unusual Offer _ ~| our Fall housework. Use the cureka on all your carpets and 345 North Mitwaukee Aveuue task© your . physical a when the Eureka will . warsn 480 HeroUF Gmou,~* ***~ _._ . ~ ~COLLEGE GETS $500,000 > § Battle Creek, Mich., Oct. 14. --Dr. || : --* é t Creek College $505,000 Tar immediate _ use, a large portion of which will be available for a new gyimnnasinm. Bat-- tle Croek College, functioning es <a full} time University, has only recent-- z'm Into being and is now in the t semester of Its Academle exia we will} give