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_ TORESIGN; CALL _ _ -- INGRAND JORY «_ him by the county board. or L. a de-- 'the" count? bowrd lor retuse io sn BWetr any question propounded to F 16. Additional news of the case ; be found in the second section x a seque! to countless rum-- i that have been bandied about in » past fow days regarding the $100,-- 000 -- in the county treasury eame Friday when States Attorney While Col. Smith was appearing in eircuit court justice Hervey Coulson again continued the case against Har-- old Martin. It was set over to July #2 with the under standing that Martin waive preliminary hearing. The case dates back to 1922 when Bracher is alleged to have turned $100-- 000 of county money over to the First National Bank at Euroka, Kas. There i# was deposited as $100, according to charges made by Col Smith -- treamuror, or Atber causoe, the said offtice shall become vacant, then the county board may appoint some suit-- :'lt person ~to perform the duties treamurer. until a county treasurer 1s elected or appointed and qualified. or 4s guilty of any other misconduct in his office, the county board may Femove him from office, and may ap his euocessor is elected, or appointed and~qualitied: or if by reason of the ceedings to uost Treasurer Roy Brach-- er and Judge C. C. Edwards agroed to his demand for a epecial grand jury. The states attorney acted upon the elein, and C. E. Austin, Zion. The actions came following five war-- rants charging Bracher and -- others with conspiring to embesslic $100,000 trom county funds. 7R . In asking leave to file a petition for & quo warranto proceedings, which %wmtm.mhdfi Tajked with the . ut the mik mmm* members of the board before consider-- ing the steop. * . Charge Shortage The court agreed to the filing of the information in the quo warranto ---&-mmum took in 1918 and that following those dates he recived $6557.69 as in-- terests on county money from a cer-- «tain bank to which ho made no ac-- ecounting to the county and $100,000 shortage had appeared. Bummons isued in this is returon-- able July 22. Prior to that members of the tin That would save so much embarras»s he would not resign. He gare them no definite statement. "I wi't discuss that with my lawyer he declared later. The committee hopes that Bracher resign. -- "It im our wish," Mr. Vercoe stated, "that he come before the court like a man and tender hbis resignation. request of the finance committee of the of eupervisors composed of .m.mw.v-rmnu- land Park Henry C. W. Meyor, Mund-- -- SERCHOT, iNDrougn these years, bas been accumulating his money to cover the shortage and he stated had he Pbeen able to go to the end of his term that he would have done so. _ The books of the defunct Security %;fimb&ohm < was taken at Wichita, Kas., ani Suflmmmm Make Demand That He Quit The following is taken from the heame to visit his brother L N. whose place had been looted I's son, and Bracher and Pear-- both here. faaee stt jests foracs C f recovery Martin Case OfHf of in Waukegan Bpringfield .HL, July 19.--Important changes--were made by the Fifty{itht General Assembly in the provisions of the -- Workmen's W Act.; Minor changes are in-- the scale of indemnities to be paid in all induz _ aimis change in the law pliaces a double responsibility on émployers, in that while lHable=<to punishment for held at his home on North Sheridan road this evening. for which he and four others are held to the grand jury, but that the finance committes had refused him. Then. he stated, ho would be ready for comiputation which has been fol-- lowed in the past. . Heretofore the Department of Labor Under the-- changes made to the Workmen's Compensation Act; minors illegally emoloyed not only come un-- der the provisions of the measure so far as indemnittes: for injuries is concerned, but it is provided the com-- pensation to be paid shail be increas Under certain cinditions. the noew amendments to the law increase the mmmwum In case of death the min-- imum to be paid to the widow or children remains at the former {igure Of $1,650. However, where the em-- teered upon--meeting Bracher to sign notes for him to the extent of $5,000 each. While there wore but a few who planned out this way of relier-- ing an acute situation it is believed that there will be many more who will volunteer aid as soon am; they learn that this is the mothod his friends have chosen to protect him. He has a deal now on his sgubd+ vision at Diamond Lake for which $75,000 in cash will be paid. This is to be put up to secure the notes. The treasurer had been under the impression that he would be allowed until Oct. 1 before the money would be demanded. He had hoped to pay up far earlier than that and be Heves that it would have been pos-- sible.. With more time, Mr. Dady explained, c'he would be able to sell were able to impose ftines where viola tions of this provision of the act were ancovered. But in the case Of acci-- dents. minors were unsble to colect indemnity, and should the injury re-- she marty again during the period of in which to clean up the shortage, or to do any work. Not knowing thak such an early accounting would be demanded he saw an opportunity to take a woeek's rest and return in a frame of mind to cope with the situation -- he found himself in. Should his friends subscribe to the loss it will kill the plan of States Attorney Smith to sue on the bonds full sympathy and then came= the backward stroke of the pendulum when he went on his vacation. Real izing his dire straits, when legal proceedings were started to oust him and a special grand jury walled for Wednesday, the public again swept back to Bracher's side. While talk was rite Saturday of a man to replace him, these rumors have dwindled ~today upon: the re-- port that most.of the influential men in the community were: ready. to T moxg those smantioned bars. houn Lynn= Harvey, for years an employe child or children under sixteen years of age, the allowance made for each child is payable only until it has reached 18 years of ago. The right of the widow to receive ing@ ~hlin 'Atesn' utnunitn®: whan." mant I aftts vriho Ank» " nP muralhaoinx .\ "Rk s -- wpy 1 DOIB /X OUunk, «presiment of_ The -- +0 or.. f izing his dire straits,. when legal|afte rthe date of purchase.. The ACt yors, cap CJW'M DP hi;' ?u:nl:- + _l"?"xml:!vnug nnd ME proceedings were started to oust him | provides for .the prosecttion for DN | _ National dissension is so often the|and Mrs. Whitey of Detroit, Mich., and. a special grand jury talled for |jury of purchasers ~who make false result of a lack of understanding Of |yvisited alst week with Philip Young Wednesday, the public again swoept |statements for the purpose of evad-- the other man, his problems, his--mer--|ang other relatives. s back to Bracher's side. the tax. its and his faults. . Lack of under=|-- Henry Keupker of Grayslake was a While talk was rife Saturday of a | _ meymniei ts mpmsnemnteimanizes standing is abetted by isolation. Com--|calier here one day last weok. man to replace him, these rumors ' mon in 1860, isolation is practically |} xrs, Rose Goodluck, Mr. and Mrs. have dwindled --today upon: the re-- ALWWTW')COPS unknown in America today. 'The MO--| ffenry Krueger attended the baseball port that most.of the influential men | 4 hob ¢ hk' tor car and good: roads have pPract!-- |pame in Chicago Sunday. . L4 in the community were: ready to | -- ' ' cally -- eradicated both isolation apd| yrs. Waliter Laun is entertaining | %mmm 3 f : The original.community in America| 'Mfrs Trost returned to her home Allan chiet --@eputy: treasurer; *z i; bevenmniints ~| was, of course, a small -- settlement |in w this --week, after a visit | . rm.rnmnm mmw.'Vmuom.nummmumWohmwgg ives hore . #: the treasurer's office;> Lee MC|committee of the board of super--|Next, certain numbers left it to 68-- | -- Mr. and. Mrs. Arthur -- Kirchbaum Donough, former mau- Mm'mmwwmmMm Bettlements |ang -- n visited in Chicago Sun-- B..Morse, chief deputy county blerk.|uitile'had been authorized to keep |grew larger and the number of farM |gay with res,":. . --_ ~ct * duplans mpes palne -- * ~ in ehle eninior. on ts ambrarnty lexners ipcrented. AThew neme 6 sote *F-fl*l flom ontons m week . 'cl fog aftack, what better nuxiliary could | '*** -- '&a«iw of 'fwo months. 'party last Thursday afterncon at | -- The pendulum of public opinion has ewung back to Bracher's favor again. At first the public was in Friends Are Coming to Side of 48 TO PAY IN TWO DAYS; GETS A K there are no depend-- at which the details EBmlu-tlntr«uilimu the of now law E am-huum nmmmmm twentieth of each month will report to the Department of Finance the amount of gasoline purchased and sold and remit ith this report the amount of <tax collected. -- Failure to-- make prompt and accurate report may re sult in revocation of licenses. to sell motor fuel. In computing the tax due from dealers in motor fuel a three per: cent-- reduction"~ is allowed for icvmt:tlon. to be figured on the amount: purchased. Any person purchasing gasoline for any purpose other than the.operation ers of gasoline for whatever purpose |Were descendants of the settlers, The 'mrmx,'mm.m"a",mmm stage <coach ap-- cents a gallon in the state of lilinois.|Dear» in the picture in all its old However, upon the presentation of the |glory. One of the striking scenes is proper claim to the Department of |that of a train of +150 covered wagons made for gasoline used for other pur-- The number of> weeks nfl' } compensation shall be paid m ly increased, and employes losing a member shall be paid not only tem-- parary disabdlity, -- bu also-- regular M;fi'&ah--d"houhgmm yal ..# Mmu:-wfi hm-'gn.mzw for eleven weeks for the loss of one or | * * Piiten,. read:. . f iditionni y Dm%&:u-uuu» m&ohldshunllhm"' or_hapuiuess to tnote is allowed one--hait Of the woek [I"" lnt;lml-lnrm.m:u U'S-""""I"WMImhn,:y.l!':' '::::';-asn:g'mma""'m""",},'!" loss of ©190 weeks; and loss of the The bod & """'r:."""m Mn'-':l?.mm g For Complete Disability _ ._ | ns Anna Stove. sn anunt of the Gas Cheats Lisble To Perjury Charge may be lost as a result of an accident. loss of the first finger, over a period| _ The woman was Mrs. Joseqph Van |CBF bA% taken people to church. Tray-- of 40 eeks: loss of the second finger,| Patten. 3$0, -- wite of a motor car |@l about this country and you will om'w""m;"'mwwum m--.mummtwmul loss of the third (inger, over a period | Was Joseph Conforte, 31 and single, - '""M"""""' of 35 weeks, and the loss of the Mttis|2180 of Kenosha. c : of access. must be per-- tinger, over a period of 20 weeks. Beside the body of the man was to interfere with the nation's For the lo#s of the great toe, there|tound a letter, which indicates to of continued highay building. is allowed 50 per cent of the average |officiais that the woman killed her | S e in t fhat amaram weekly a period 8 in yM * e need good vuh;mhu-d-ihoulc down um'.m.'"w Mflm'&m And wider than the great tooe, for a vperiod of.12 mmmm"""n' Chicago for burial. of motor vebhicles shall receive a re-- fund of the tax paid on presentation of the claim, duly attested, to the De-- partment of Finance within six month afte rthe date Of purchase.. The act provides for the prosecution for per-- Jjury of purchasers ~who make false statements for the purpose of evad-- DROWNS: RECOVERED BY SHERIFF'S AIDS D1 JNHERIET 3 AIDJ |Son, pictims 'of a marder soaome. 18 on ns ' been vl&t.t- of a -13'"'" ud a t, --Tm y 'NI "mw~*n:. N= _B ; '_ 'Thh""{s |Mm"d aware of the couple's l'ulu'v::-.m Scale of Weekty indemnity IIL., July 18.--Purchas-- the operation of 'w.-a--;;-v--'-----wm Bert: Apling. Albert Rogell directed took part, as did the from Fort Meade. If, back in 1860, this country had | rwanston Saturda: had relatively as many motor Cars as|. Mrs. Marie Mill we have today, there probably would |Ohio, are visiting never have been a Civil war, says DU--| ' Master Frank | bois Young, :president of the HuDPp |his cousins on Fo Motor Car Corporation. '~Mr. and Mrs, J National dissension is so often the |and Mrs. Whitey result of . a: lack of understanding Of |visited alst week the other man, his problems, his--mer--|ang other relative its and his faults. . Lack of under Henry Keupker standing is abetted by isolation. Com-- |caller here one da: mon in : 1860, 'isolation is practically| Mrs, Rose Good unknown in America today. The mo-- \Krmueger at tor car and good: roads have pract!-- |pame in Chicago . cally -- eradicated. both isolation apd| Mrs. Walter L : The original.community in America| 'xfrs, Trost ret was, of course, a small -- settlement 'm;& founded at <~Jamestown, Va, in 160% |with ; hen Civil War Improbable Had There Been Autos double tragedy Wednesday, July 13, when each died cottage y sting pince af Sirtee Lake. Wiks 18 mileg west of Kenosha. alsc without clothing, on a bed in an -- A clandestine love affair between a --young matron and an erawtwhile Letter Indicates He Killed Self; Believe She Drank Poison TRW 1 ars d Q@ yA*ox _ before the developm wf suburban life. ~'The day' of the "rube" is over.~ The country resident looks' and . Mves mluch like his ci Mrs. Martin, sister of Jas. Snet-- einger, and granddaughter, Miss Mc-- Cloud, left Friday for their home in Canada. * _ Mrs. Caroline Bicknase and daugh-- ter. Pearl, visited here last week. -- o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 _ Mr. and rs. A. L. Payton were in -- Mrs. Marie Millier and daughter, of beverage than coffes A balanced |enjoying --a speedy trip through the diet including green vegetables, CC |recent seasion of the legislature to-- quantities of pastry is the rule rather | withdrawn from the calender after than the exception _ Physical e@x0f-- | it nad reached second reading in the times per week beside the routing | would have provided for an appointed employment : which involves consider-- |ayiation commissioner and would have able walking and other exertion Of |placed <a network > of regulations muscle power is made compulsory. | around commercial and pleasure lying y 2 Sipitey winditice they will tend | " rdgnbergs in a healthy. condition they will tend: in New York at the time to do likewiso for: the landilubber | learned of the measure and sent a who sells shoes, keep books, paint# |telegram to the Springfield Chamber pictures or a thousand other useful |of Commerce advising that the bill things. If we are about to become | was unsound and that the federal re-- a people of wings we shall have to |gulation now imposed was enough to look carefully to our <physical and | take care of any problems that might mental wellbeing. J arise in Illlinois. s 1 -- Rep. T. J. Sullivan of Springtfield emeepmittonacieniefccmieianiaccematgmmae was induced by the Chamber of Com-- that ne --defect is present. In the s : air the pilot must be able to scan Lma'm l'm mm:::'umm e A a few moments away. He must be | Swift's Bill to Provide an Avi-- owa 'and . other-- plases accemmie. | ation Commission in State g'-wud::- M«m& Fails t Bmmlaw to P e between his machin and th ground, 0__ a trees, houses and other objects. He| 'That Col Lindbergh interested him-- must be able .to detect wind diroc |eelf personally in a proposed lllinois tions by whifts of smoke or dust. |jaw which would have created an by the action of windmills and #im-- |ayiation commission, that he person-- require. What an age it is we imz ; $ away quent and sudden changes in atmo folks from the fiying game. Pertect® vision is another require: ment of candidates who would be come pilots. Nearly a score of dif-- ferent tests are given in order that o --LAKE ZURICH o Har things. All of this makes per-- fect vision a necessary requirement for safe airplane driving.. # with but they must stay that way. Bvery pilot must be examined every six months by a flight surgeon and more frequently if occasion demands. This rule makes it necessary for fly-- ers to keep themseilves in good phys-- lcal condition. <_mhg'g--uodtyotunyflm léad lives almost ideal for gosd Mmlmluymdpovmfilm- sons, : In there were $80 persons in merica for each mile of railroad. Today there--are three miles of im-- proved highways and, in addition, w¢mflb¢humuy as good roads. ; ~Planes are fiying over the oceans. 0o o0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 --CANNOT PILOT AN try the heart. It must be able to arccomodate fiself quickly to the sud-- den changes in air pressure which obile" Many have more than one. Urwban. life today 'is breaking down £x# YX, JIULY 21, 1927. 48 a36 is The "inside" story of the bill was told today by Rep. Suillivan following his recept of a telegram from Col. Lindbergh as followe. LINDY KILLED A BILL PROMOTED BY law which would have created an aviation commission, that he person-- ally protested against it and later, against it and later, when it had been defeated, sent a wire of congra-- tulation over the fact; and that Lake County's state senator Rodney Swift Introduced the measure and sponsor-- ed it, became known Saturday in this telegram from Springtield. Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, trans-- Atlantic flying hero was the instigat-- or of a euccessful movement to kill legisiation which would have created an aviation comission in Illinois, it was revealed © Saturday. Senate bill 252%, introduced by Sen. Rodney Swift of Highland Park was enjoying --a speedy trip through the recent seasion of the legislature to-- ward passage when it suddenly was it had reached second reading in the house of representatives. The bill would have provided for an appointed aviation commissioner and would have placed a network of -- regulations merce to distribute copiles of Lind: berg's telegram to members of the lower house and when the measure next appeared for discussion it was promptly sent to the discard. s "Appreciate your aid in giving cop-- ~this week -- LIBERTYVILLE GARAQGE . You'll, never knowcarstill you know this one COMPANION CAR TO CADILLAC 'drive the Theres a Chevrolet Truck W-- Fach *.' _Mv--"--_' 1f want to speed vyour deliveries ity, driver comfort and protection. available ton--mile cost--come inandlet us $ . _ tell about this modern product of the Each is mounted or the famous Chevro wwmhtnhflderdmw Whatever your business may be--wheth -- let er you operate one truck or a fee-- of uanspuriadlion articles o€ in Chevrolet a i exactly suited to Lesef KBE $ &n -- at these Low Prices em-- SX Bm S C Ther inclade the lowest handling and Gnancing charges availati~ probiem is the Grading contracts will be awarded in Richland and Monroe counties, with for the construction of approrimately 65 miles of hard raods, together with mmmmwmu on July 27. Lettings be held at the new beadquarters of the Division partment of Public Woaorks and Binld-- land, Monroe, and Madizon counties. Among the countles in which con-- tracts will be awarded Lfor hard roads ples of my wire to members of the legislature. Thank you very much for WILL A +1 4555 N WESTERN AVE. _ LONGBEACK 69807 This Bungalow Is Heated | -- With Type S--E Oil Heat | _ LUCE & EARL, Props. -- Phone 202 Will Economically Heat Your Buildi With Any Grade Oil _ GENER A L | HEAT MACHINES | 65 MILES OF HARD ROADS $ 524 up--to--date type proved the world's on such modern features as powerful to the load, air cleaner, oil , etc.l If want to speed deliveries ninl attlee anae rinke secure the dowes GENERAL Lindbergh HEAT MACHKINE 1--T on Track over the office of inspector of re cruiting for the Central Western dis-- trict on the same day. > Incident to Lt. McHugh taking charge, as change of «ssjgnment of territory was ordered. The Eigin district received an additional county, and now consists of the counties of DeKalb, Kane, McHenry, Lake, Do Page and Cook outside of the metro-- politan district Chief Gunner's Mate Harry V. Spurling, who has been in charge of the Elgin district for the past eight months, remains at his present station. On July ist Commander A. G. D brell, U. S. M. officer in charge of navy recruiting for Northern Iilinois, was received by Lt W. B. McHugh, IS MADE LARGER & abh ffli' 209 §610 "Youd ts rig'