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_ FIRST BIRTH AT HOSPIT AL position amon gates to preve -- Smi Senator Rot the permanent vention, dispat Gov. Smith at "You have x reported doing nicely . The selection of the candiate fol-- lowed the adoption of a platform which has been under consideration by the party leaders for the past several days and which commits the avowedly wet nominee to a rigid en-- forcement of the prohibition amend-- ment and to the relief of the farm-- ers by proper legislation to insure the advantageous marketing of their crops and federal assistance in controlling their crop surplus. Senator Robinson, who seems to be the leading candidate for the of-- fice of Vice Président, is favored by the leaders of the Smith faction and his nomination is regarded as a foregone conclusion unless his speech--Thursday, in which he inject-- ed the religious issue into the con-- vention, should arouse sufficient op-- position among the southern dele-- gates to prevent his selection. t . _ Smith Notified. Senator Robinson of Arkansas, tbo'-rl'nt chairman of the con-- dispatched this telegram to Gov. Smith at Albany: "You have received 849 2--3 votes on the ballot and have been de-- clared the nominee of the conven-- tion. Receive my congratulations and best wishes for your election." When these switches were counted it was officially announced that Smith had 849 2--3 votes of the 1100 at the convention or 116 more than the necessary number. Thus it was, that for the first time in many years a Democratic candidate for the nomination for president had surmounted the ob-- stacle of the two thirds rule which votes of the 733 1--2 necessary to nominate but the Ohio delegation immediately switched 44 votes to his standard and there followed a veri-- table stampede of delegations sup-- porting favorite sons to change their votes to the New Yorker. a fact, appeared on the platform and voiced a plea to all factions of the party to unite in a whole--hearted cal announcement of the nomination, snowy headed Jim Reed of Missouri, the one man who was given a chance to block the Smith victory and whose eleventh hour to the support of the 1 leader made the selection of the New York governor summ of the nominee. < "It in time for the Democrats> to quit contending among themselves," Reed said, "and unite their energies against the common enemy." _ _ _ lot was made known and even before when it became evident that the no-- mination of Smith was certain, the air was filled with rumors that the southern opponents of the New York goverenor will bolt the party. Carl Vrooman, of lIllinois, who was formerly assistant secretary of ag-- riculture, stated that he is in close touch with the southern opposition leaders and that a move is on foot to form a new party and that the necessary steps toward organiza-- tion would be taken at a meeting in John W. Davis, retiring titular head of the Democratic party by virtue of his nomination in 1924, has Houston within the next forty--eight Anti+Smith elements in Noerth Carolina, Florida, Georgia, Tenne-- ssee, Kentucky and Virginia, said Vrooman, have already signified that they will support a third party and an attempt will be made to &n-- list the support of Republicans in the mid--west agricultural states who are dissatisfied with the result of the Kansas City convention. Robinson For Vice President. Governeor Alfred E. Smith of New York was named as the nominee for the presidency of the United States by the Democratic party Thursday night at the national convention at Houston, Texas, just ten minutes before the hour of midnight. The nomination of New York's favorite son anrd hope of the wets was ac-- complished on the first ballot in ac-- cordance with the predictions made at the opening of the convention by those who sensed the overwhelm-- ing Smith sentiment. Smith Lacks 8 Votes. Garden convention four years ago when John W. Davis was chosen to lead the party against Calvin Cool-- _ Reed Bids for Harmony. In the midst of the demonstration that broke forth following the offi-- New York Governor Chosen To Head Party; Ohio Leads robbed Champ Clark of his oppor-- tunity at Baltimore and prevented the nomination of both Smith and McAdoo at the Madison Square SEYENTY--EIGHTH YEAR NO. § ... Third Party Rumors. When the result of the final bal Switch To Clinch Nomination Of Presidential Candidate CONVENTION (Continued on page four.) m f Che Lake County Renister The taxing of gasoline stations in Waukegan council Monday night, but -- no --definite action -- was taken. Commissioner Carnev stat-- taken. Commissioner Carney stat-- ed -- that mg Chicago ot({inmce governing the taxing of gasoline sta-- tions had been received and referred to Corporation Counsel Bulkley for perusal. He will determine if the constitute the ultimate marking effort way officials. Reports state that some way officials. Reporfts state that some gaps of considerable extent exist. but sufficient marking has been done so that a patient and experienced tra-- veler may be guided safely and con-- veniently through the precincts uf Belated for the matter of a year or so, the shield marker of the federal highway through routes are gradually being put into place by the state highway department. SONSIDER TAX ON GCAS PUMPS FEDERAL ROAD SIGNS PUT IN made Wednesday in and around Mc-- Henry and Crystal Lake for Harvey Vincent,. 12 years old, who 'has" veen Before leaving Wednesday morning to 'make a search with the police authorities of McHenry and Crystal Lake for his grandson, Mr. Vincent had high hopes of finding him. His hopes had risen as a result of in-- formation obtained the previous day that Harvey had worked a half day last week for a construction com-- pany at McHenry and. had been around the camp until Saturday and had been ir a poolroom at Crystal Lake Sunday night. He --was last seen Sunday night in company with an 18 year old boy. staying away because he-- is afraid something will happen to him if he comes home." 3 "I wish you would make it clear that we want Harvey to come back and that he will not be punisAed. There is notring for him to be afraid about." said Mrs. Wagner, wmother of the child. "I think he is Harvey went away in a machine owned by Attorney John Williams. The car was abandoned south of Mc-- Henry and after being left was stripped of everything of va'vs. Tlie police at McHenry are now trying to round up the gansg which stripped the machine. * Mrs. Wagner, mother of the missing boy, and his grandparents zare at a loss to understand what has become of him. Hyatt Quits . Paving Fight The trouble which has delayedi youth disappearing beneath the sur-- the confirmation of the improvement | face after he had attracted their at-- originated after the matter had tention with a.vain cry, "Help, I'm been taken to court and after the Sinking!" . board had made every effort to ar--| The body was recovered a haif range the plans to the satisfaction| hour later in 15 feet of water by Jo-- of all property owners concerned ®A | seph Dada, an employe of the Mc-- petition was submitted to the boari| C!Ure Sa@rage in Gurnee, who used a at a meeting last month objecting "4Ke to find it Kaumzinger dove to the width of the twenty-seven| for the body. repeatedly and twice foot paving on Hurliburt court. The| lmhmhi;t'hgl':lt ol {;ced té' relif-- pght.lon was mm by pmucauy i'u ! Qqn tha enrfanra -v:nn ; hne :'x:am'ft:l:e[_l missing since June 15, no trace of the lad could be found, his grand-- father, _ Joseph -- Vincent, said NO TRAGE OF MISSING BOY of the -- property owners on the street and of whom most had signed the original petition requesting that The improvement which will now be hurried through called for the expenditure of approximately $100,-- 000 and provides for the paving of all of the streets lying 'within the territory bounded by Milwaukee avenue, Park avenue, Church fstreet and Fourth street, with the excep-- The last obstacle in the way of the east side paving project was removed Friday morning when J. S. Hyatt whose objection to the im-- provement has been holding up the work for the past two months, with-- drew his objection in the Circuit court. % 4 A hearing on the case was set for hearing at ten o'clock Friday morn-- ing and village attorney Paul Mac-- Guffin with a corps of witnesses was on hand to present the village side of the case to the jury when it was announced that Mr. Hyatt had changed his stand and had with-- drawn from the controversy before it was brought to trial. -- T s The action Friday will result in the immediate confirmation of the assessment roll and will permit the board to advertite next week for bids on the work. Present indica-- tions are favorable to the eomple-- tion of the work at an early date. When the matter was discussed with them all of the signers with-- drew with the exception of ex--mayor Hyatt who filed his objections in the Circuit court and refused to with-- draw until just before the hearing on Friday. $ missed from the roll and which, it is understood, will be put in by mut-- ual agreement. tion of Wright court which was dis-- Whether the supply of signs now OPEN VERDICTS-- _ IN BURN DEATHS matters: set at $200. Proof of heirship was Final reports were approved and the estates closed in the following Admit Triggs Will The will im the estate of George Triggs, Libertyville, was admitted to probate. The estate of $10,000 real estate was left to his widow, Carrie Triggs. Letters testamentary were is-- sued to her. The bond was set . at $200. Proof of heirship was taken. The will in the estate of Anna Bricknell, Lake Forest, was admitted to probate. The estate of $2,000 in real estate was left to her husband, Richard Bricknell. Letters testament-- ary were issued to him and his bond The will in the estate of Robert Cameron, Lake Forest, was admitted to probate. The estate of $40,000 per-- sonal property and $2,000 real estate was left to a daughter and grandchil-- dren.. Letters testamentary were is-- sued to Sarah C. Young. The bond was set at $80,000. Proof of heirship was taken. Charles M. Gorham, former banker and an alderman of Waukégan some years ago, who died recently, left -- an estate of $40,000, his will being ad-- mitted to probate Monday by Pro-- bate Judge Martin C.. Decker. The estate consists of personal property of $27,500 and real estate valued at $12,-- 500. ~The entire estate goes to his widow, Melvina M. Gorham. Letters testamentary were issued to her. Proof of heirship was taken. parlor where an inquest was to be conducted Thursday afternoon by Coroner John L. Taylor. According to Gavigan's parents, 'tl: boy hgwt! complained of abdomi-- pains y morning. It is believed thnmy have been a distance of some 70 feet. He said his cousin expressed confidence -- of his ability and Said there was no danger. A moment later he started out and had 'reached about-- the half--way point when he shouted for help and sank. Kaumzinger said that his cousin never came to the surface after sinking. The deceased was in second vyear high school, active in school activi-- ties and popular among the student Kaumzimger said he nad warned Gavigan <five minutes before not to attempt to swim across the deep pond. ADMIT SQRKHAM WILL !X COURT James Gavigan, 16 Years Old, Drowned When 'Seized With Either Cramps Or Heart Attack. . __ _ Frank Kaumzinger, a cousin, and another youthful companion,, who In the meantime: Word of the drowning had reached | the village and Dada hurried to the scene with a rake. He was followed by several other villagers. A call was also sent to Waukegan police headquarters for a pulmotor. Assistant Chief Ken-- nedy, Sergeant MacDanald and two other officers rushed there. They arrived just after the body -- nad been brought: to the surface. reported, however, that less than a tea cup of water was taken from the youth,. indicating that heart trouble James Gavigan, popular 16 year old Gurnee high school student, was drowned Wednesday night in the Gurnee 'gravel pit when seized with cramps or a heart attack as he reached the middle of the deep pond in his attempt to swim to the other side. were swimming near shore, saw the youth disappearing beneath the sur-- face after he had attracted their at-- tention with a--vain cry, "Help, I'm sinking!" $ The body was recovered a haif Under the direction of the police, <the prone pressure artificial respiration method was applied in a vain attempt to bring the youth back to life. A rescue team was organ-- turns for 46 --minutes until Dr. Young pronounced ~Gavigan dead. The youth's father arrived on the scene shortly afterwards and took for the body -- repeatedly and twice located it, but was forced to relih-- quish his hold each time and return to the surface when he became ex-- hausted. Two other Gurnee youths attracted to the scene also dived but were unsuccessful. ized under the direction of the (Contin DROWNS IN GRAVEL PH t%ed on were taken to the tha'fm)ess than 2 in There will be games and rides of all kinds as well as a variety of shows stretched along the pavement and the whole will be brilliantly lighted. * o _ The festival will be held just east of Milwaukee avenue in the Cope-- land manor subdivision, one block north of Rockland road. The paved streets will make an ideal spot for the affair and the shade trees afford acceptable resting places for those who wish to enjoy a family picnic. The Legion post has secured the services of the same. carnival com-- pany that staged the suceessful fes-- tival at Mundelein last fall and the visitors are assured of ample op-- portunity for'® enjoyment. | -- People in Libertyyille and sur-- rounding community will be afford-- ed ample opportunity for --amuse-- ment next week during the summer festival which is to be staged here by the local post of the American Legion. The carnival opens on Mon-- day night, June 2 and will continue throlrgh to Saturday night of next week. j f |-- At, 7:80 Wednesday night "Mrs. 'Olson" came to Mrs. Mitchell and 'asked if she would care for the baby for a half hour saying she had just |received instructions from her hus-- |band to meet the 8 o'clock traim at iEdJ'son Court. Mrs. Mitchell said she consentedsand the woman left. Attaches at the hnospital reported that the baby has blue eyes and brown bair, is in perfect health and has beautiful features.> The usual steps will be taken to find a suitable home for the infant. AMERICAN LEGION --_--PLANS FESTIVAL Police believe she is in hiding, wait-- ing to see what will become of her baby. $ 29 s According to information obtained by the police from Mrs. Mitchell, the mother seemed affectionate toward the child. Police. advanced the belief that she was unmarried and had used the scheme'as a means of getting rid of the baby. $ Two hours later when the mother failed to put in an appearance, Mrs. Mitchell became suspicious and called the police. An investigation was started but the parent was no place to be found. structed him to bring. Shortly after this, Mrs. Mitchell told.the police, the woman called her on the telephone and inquired if she had received the baby clothes. ~"Mrs,/ Olson" then ex-- plained that she was going out to supper with her husband and would not be back for an hour. That was the last heard from her. ' Fifteen minutes later a Cambridge cab drove up to the Mitchell home. 'The driver brought in a bundle of baby clothes.which he stated a wo-- tailed description of the parents Has! ~""" _ °. °_ _ > been sent to Milwaukee and Chicago|_ JUdge Persons is to attend this detective buraus. -- Police _ e x . TMefting. County.judges of Kane, Mc-- pressed the belief that "Mrs. Olson" Henty, Cock, Kendall and-- LaSalle "The polite were called Wednesday "Riy '50 asking the county judg s night by Mrs. Mitchell, who became suspicious when the mother did not return after an absence of 2 hours. Mrs. Mitchell said that "Mrs. OIl-- son" came to, her home last Tuesday and rented dight housekeeping rooms. Somewhere _ near _ Waukegan a "Mrs. Olson," is in hiding from the police,; it is believed, waiting anxious-- ly to see .what will become : of her five weeks old daughter, "Betty Jane," whom she abandoned Wed-- nesday at the home of Mrs. M, : Mitchell. 15 South West -- street. The baby is the third to be cast aside and left to the mercy of the county in the last three months. '~'The baby is being cared for at the Lake County General hospital, pend-- ing search for the mother A de-- LEAVES BABY IN WAUKEGAN HOME The woman said she had come here from Sioux City, Ia., and that her husband, --a -- travelling . salesman, would arrive Wednesday. j The joint verdict. returned by the jury which described the deatkhs of the two men as "accidontal" con-- tained a strong recommendation trat means be employed zt once to force the "J" road to take immediate steps to provide adequate protection in the-- travelling public. By way 6f speeding up action in the matter, a letter signed by the jury and Cor-- oner Taylor was composed and sent to the Illinois Commerce Commis-- sion asking that the commission in-- vestigate conditions at "death cross-- ing" and compel the railroad to furnish better protection. The ver-- dict follows: : "Tony Saltaris and John Rustmin came to their death from injuries and burns received when the truck in which they were ridmibeopented by Rustman, crashed into side of The victims, Tony Saitaris, 28; and John Rustman, 35, both of Chicagzo. were returning to their Chicasa headquarters after making their bread deliveries in Lake County when the accident happened. an E. J. g, E. freight engine, three miles south of Libertyville early on the morning of June 21. ; "In view Of the large number 6f fatal accidents which have 'occurred The fingl chapter. in the tragit truck--train collision of last Thurs« day morning at "death crossing," three miles south of Libertyville on the E. J.'& E. line, in.which two Chi:;ago men lost their lives was written into the record: book of ] Coroner John L. Taylor . Puesday afternoon.. Over 100 of Libertyvillie «. representative citizens crowded the Village Hall to hear the evidence and demand that a movement be started i to force the raitroad to eliminate *n# hazardous crossing, which has bee the scene of four fatal collisions thi year. * e Coroner's Jury Urges Better _ _Protection In Death Verdict LIBERTYVILLE, IHLLINOIS, SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1928 Published Twice Weekly -- The Karcher Hotel has been select-- ed as the official convention head-- quarters for the~ American . Legion state convention to be held in Wau-- kegan in September, it was announc-- éd Wednesday by Bruno Henderson. Extensive quarters furnished free by the hotel were officially opened that morning on the mezzanine floor An active office force will be on duty at the headquarters during the day from now until after the conven-- tion. Jack Burt has been appointed general" secretary; George Drysdale, general secretary; George Drysdale, housing secretary; Mrs. A. V. Smith and Mrs. Jack Burt, members of the office personnel; --Office equipment, including a com-- ers of the dogs. A farmer living in Holdridge road, near the North Shore Line tracks called the office of Sheriff Lawrenc: A.. _ Doolittle Wedgesday and re-- ported that a number of dogs had invaded his premises and had bitten a calf, cow and lamb. The calf died and it was believed it would be neces-- sary to kill the cow.. An investigation was started by Deputy Harry Quandt Sheriff Doolittle said that Quandt had been unable to locate the own-- KARCHER HOTEL . LEGION CENTER |MEET JULY 9TH _ ONn CONSERVaANCY DOGS PLAYING WOLF ON STOCK It was found, {fter tne district was organized, that the boundaries were unsatisfactory, and the work was abandoned.: In reviving the district at this time, it is hoped that satisfactory boundaries can b¢ set, and the proje> carried through to free the Fox river from polution. 7 \----The crossing is now protected by \a wig--wag signal which, according to the testimony, was operating at 'the time of the accident but it is | probable that the driver was unable The fact that a clear view of <a train approaching from the west is : impossible to a driver going south on Milwaukee avenue was again brought out at the hearing. -- It was | stated by witnesses that the farm buildings close to the track on the : west side of the highway 'and the small fruit trees in the orchard | which extends to the street line make it difficult for a driver to see a train coming from the west. . _ Representative Frank A. McCarthy of Elgin sponsored a bill in the legis-- lature three years ago making possible the formation of conservancy districts. In 1926 the first Fox River district was organized, with W. T. Blencoe of Geneva, president, of the board of trustees. -- _ The purpose of < the district is to provide police powers so that the river can --be kept free from pollution, fish life can bs preserved and the river car be beautified. }\ The brakeman of the train crew testified that the truck was travel-- ling at a fast rate of speed when it struck the engine. He was the only member of the crew who saw the truck approaching and realized «a crash was impending. next month. If < the judges decide that the petitions are satisfacto 7. they will fix the boundaries of thke proposed conservancy district and :=-- sue a call for an election, to be held probably the first week in August. The proposed conservancy district 3: extend from the Wisconsin state : to the junction of the Fox River with the Illinois river in --LaSalle county.. All tributaries of the Fcx river will also be included. All towns and cities, except Aurora and Elzin, which have their own conservancy districts will be included in the dis-- ict.. to take t--e necessary s :p5 for ine formation of the conservancy district once more, were filled last week with County Judge Harry C. Daniels. T)k meeting accordingly was called -- for ably be started against the railroad :All of the witnessoes were cross-- examined by claim agents represent-- ing insurance companies involved and attorneys for the company which employed Rustman and Sai-- taris. A suit for damages will prob-- nounced Tuesday that anyone hokd-- ing real estate within the proposed boundaries of the Fox .River con-- servancy district, which it is plan-- ned to reorganize, has the right to appear before the county judges at the meetings to be held on July 9 at the court house in Genm. Propert" owners can tell at t time y their land should or should. not be included in the dig-- trict. It is felt that there will be little objection. 5 Saltaris left a widow and five small children. Rustman was single. to see the warning light because of the heavy fog which hung over the road that morning. * Harry Meyers -- assistant cashier of the First National-- Bank, was foreman of the jury. Other members were William E. Decker, druggist;: Harold Gray, clothier; Emil Nickoli, retired farmer; C Huffman, and Charles Nally. at this point, the jury reéecommends that the E. J. & E. railroad take im-- mediate steps to provide better safe-- ty protection." County Judge Perry L. Persons an-- talled without cost by t of the Kardex Rand Co. and went after him. Deputy George Heckinger reports that Rample told Brown that the jar was so slight that he did not realize he had hit the bus. A truck driven by Stanley Rample of ~Eighteenth and Wallace streets, North Chicago, sideswiped a Blue Bird bus in Green Bay road at the Lake Bluff 'curve Monday night around midnight, damaging a fen-- der and one side of the bus. Rample failed to stop his truck and the bus driver, L. Brown of 211 St. Mary's parish is in charge of Rev. Bernard Laukemper who has made many improvements since tak-- ing up the pastorate. TRUCK JARS A supper will be served starting at four --o'clock and plans are being made ~to accommodate® a record crowd at this as well as at the mid-- day dinner. ; The afternoon will be given over to games and amusements of ali kinds and the day is to be one of celebration of the work just com-- pleted. ; Sunday, June 15 has been set as the opening day of the new parish hall just completed by the people of St. Mary's parish at Fremont Cen-- ter. The church building has been raised and the ground below exca-- vated to make a monster community center for the social uses of the people of that part of the county. The official opening is to be made a gala event with a big picnic on the church grounds and at which the ladies of the Parish will serve one of those chicken dinners for which they are famous throughout the length and breath of the county. |\ ~The jails will be fillea to capaci'y 'nightly with boys, if necessary -- to @enforoe the curfew law, police offi-- | clals declared. It was pointed dut |that practi¢cally all of the petty | crimes are committed after 10 o'clock 'at night and that if the boys are fmde'to be home by this hour, the effect will be beneficial. ' Parents of youngsters of the "dan-- 'gerous age." as it is described hy the police, are asked to give their co-- cperation in aiding enforcement of the curfew law. Commissioner Gee urges that parents insist that theiy boys and girls be home at night by misguegedwh"emmmw\l)'firmmavenuewfimmuyave- steal the Bidinger car and other prop-- UuUE, the 20,000 square feet ruling erty were in court for testimony, hay-- Should govern. The added provision ing been brought from the St. Charles WaS made that it governed as far as farm for boys. It was the story of 225 feet from the street line. these two boys that unfolded a re-- _, Line Divides Alling's Home markable tale of how they were said|, This 225 foot line cuts through the to have been encouraged to go out "OuWse which Mr. Alling now lives in. and steal automobiles. The boys stuck| , "YeS." he said, "I have a Queen to their stories in spite of repeateéd AUDBe parlor and a Mary Ann kitch-- to their stories in spite of repeatéd | and insistent denials by the defend;ntg of every statement they made. | ras is alleged to have influenced to steal the Bidinger car and other prop-- erty were in court for testimony, hav-- ing been brought from the St. Charles WILL CELEBRATE /. ~MHALL OPENINC against Parras grows out of the theft of the sedan belonging to L. F. Bidin-- ger, a Kenosha merchant; brother of Julius F. Bidinger, ex--mayor of Wau-- kegan, on January 29. The car was stolen from in front of a theatre in Kenosha. It was later found wrecked off a high ice bank on the south shore of Lake Michigan several miles south of the Kenosha limits. Two of the four boys whom Par-- How four boys stole six automobiles ay" mgnt AFEPL. _ M. aMWoWdtmfiflnemtm'EEEEmcMM'"'fi over to a man who rave them fifty DABO I®PSMDE, 44c Derson , cents and a dollar each, telling them | AUNAS 8 DOme in the more exclusive that he could sell the cars in Chicago @Aet Cl £0 MAVe a 1ot of 20,000 square --Lhatwumestorytoldwaoom'ti'fi:' approximately s halt M'aymthem .palcourtmé In effect, the ordinance was a vic-- mmmmmlondnrgsoftbe?m for Benjamin Franklin Affleck boys to steal the cars and furniture: a group of neighbors who set tormmispemmu.m'oufisemfl'emmwmme cafe owmer. The specific Miwmmmfmnwvmm against Parras grows out of the theft P on Washington road _ for of the sedan belonging to L. F. Bidin-- homes with plebian yards spreading ger, a Kenosha merchant; brother of OVer only 7500 square feet. Both Julius F. Bidinger, ex--mayor of Wau--| Mri Affleck and Mr. Alling qualify kegan, on January 29. The car was 35 Wealthy men, but Mr. Affleck, who swlenfrommfmntduthumm!hvfimmem'dfmmm Kenosha. It was later found wrecked y felt that persons who live on off a high ice bank on the south shore: 7500 square feet ought to do of Lake Michigan several miles south !t here else. of the Kenosha limits. _ The council voted unanimously that Two of the four boys whom Par-- &ll along Washington road, from __"Our experience has shown -- tha; 95 per cent of the petty crimes in the city have been committed by boys between the ages of 14 and 17," Assistant Chief Kennedy said. schools, Waukegan police authori-- ties Tuesday announced a ten o'clock "summer curfew" law for boy under _ seventeen years _ of age, especially directed at those be-- tween 14 and 17. The new law went into effect Tuesday night. -- MODERN FAGIN _----TEACKHES BOYS delinquency -- and -- petty which has . increased in ~-- Commissioner Wilson Gee has ap-- pointed a special juvenile squad, which will visit the poolrooms night-- ly before the curfew hour and order all boys to their homes. Patrolmen have been instructed to | bring in all boys found on the streets | after 10 o'clock at night. Efforts will : be made in such cases to communi-i cate with the parents or, failing in this, to detain the curfew offenders at the station all night and send them home the next morning m' custody of an officer. -- Will Reduce Petty Crime 1 Police officials predict the new curiew system will have an immedi-l ate effect in reducing petty crimes. | Alarming Increase In Juvenile Delinquency To Be Checked By Enforcement Of €0 P. M. 10 o'clock. In an effort to cut down juvenilie Curfew Law. CHECK CRIME AT WAUKEGAN MOTOR BUS w iT _..-_____...,.--..._..._' M * _ a BUYS[ uvemfmuwh-n--"d'mmw io e m' figures on future . .pulation back there anc get the proper cha; fimw":t,m E'?:m-vd--n-u is ! > t-m'etowm, ce requiring .whl who however,--Talcott became suspici c them fifty 25 person telling them PUIGS a home in the more exclusive and opened the envelope and for in | districts to have a lot of 20,000 square it contained only paper and b cwgfeet, which is approximately a half money. He started after Brown & ilp:lo'cx?t'l'::m capturedhfinafterlchued:': cou H . a block. Brown was arrested lrord Tor Benjamin Frankim® Affice month later was in Joliet prison. n.rgesofltbe'to'z o Claude Clark goes under the na M' m'an 'mdmbm who m L# degcld s k go uki cce Tt nt / en'! _ m!hefixt mu | 1 3lin:'t:>emcttfl | sized lots. C) . Frost stai g Forest ha: as | itory. Of t shl:o;;gdonthez Oflfl 7 acres on 1 n-- %nthexs,oo ering in front of the place at the time of the raid. One of the men, Steve Benardini, was fined $10 and placed under arrest. Next the home of Mrs. Olindi Pasquini on South Central avenue was visited where 75 gallons of wine and 100 bottles of beer was found. Guidio Centerrilli, of 329 Jeffrey street, was third victim. A gallon jug of wine was found in his place. The first place raided was at 221 Llewelyn avenue when the squad seized 75 gallons of wint and 500 bottles of brew. 'Mrs. Alberta Cas-- selli, operator of the place was Over 600 bottlés of home brew and 151 gallons of wine were seized in three raids conducted Saturday night by Chief of Police J. C. Frame in Highwood. Two of the alleged liquor "joints" were op-- erated by women who were ar-- rested. All of the offenders plead-- ed guilty to vtohtionbeof the dry law when nrrdzg fore Judge Santi and fined each. Thakt makes a potential population of 94,000, and I believe this council should keep the high restrictions," the architect said. RAIDS YIFLD of people who can live is 65,000; on the i1,537 acres, 23,000. There will be left 6,000 or so in flats above stores. { Police magistrate Fred H. Smith | was called and the driver arraigned 'on a charge of driving while intox-- \icated. Dr. F. H. Martin was sum-- | moned to examine the prisoner and declared him to be under the influ-- territory. Of this, 13,000 acres are zongdont.hem,owteethuis, and 1539 acres on the 7500 feet restric-- But as it was pointed out to him, heJlnenmghhndb'ckoithedetd- line to erect thirteen homes on ple-- . Frost stated in his talk that : Forest has 14 square miles of mum run AI" the money givern him, Talcott found E & he was about $1 short, so told Brown i and he gave him more change, buw 1 | was still 17 cents short. In the mean« + nN Guln GOASTIM Brown pretended to _ have i Epheedtheg)bmmmenvempfl f maes. | sealed the envelope. Talcott told him Ultimately Lake Porest will have he would have to find 17,cents more 94000 inhabitants and 65,000 of them and Brown said he must have been will live in homes that have--each of short changed at a nearby drug An attempt was made by the local officers to clear up the difficulty in order that the two children might be: taken home but Ebanholtz re-- fused to listen to any proposition and it was necessary to lock him up and defer the hearing to Thursday Miller stated that he had made repeated efforts to take the wheel of the car because of the condition of his companion but that the owner o'tul the car would not relinquish con-- t was given a T muandnlused. ROOM FOR AIR ON EOLD COAST According to Darby the Chicago man was weaving from one side ofi the road to the other and, while not | traveling at an excessive rate of ; speed, his manner of driving was| endangering the safety of other mo--| Marshal Limberry was wating for the big Cadillac sedan when it reached here and the driver was taken into custody. With Ebanholtz was Edward Miller and his two sons, ages eleven and fifteen years re-- spectively. ie mss it:'t"l'hnrsdfiv morning he denied he had been intoxicated, stating request of justice of the peace E. M. Darby of Gnrls!l:ke after Eban-- holtz had forced him from the road Cadillac car was held here Miller and his two sons sent to home in Chicago in a machine ured from a local garage. _ When Ebanholtz was given a hear-- thit his condition was due to high pressure for which he was to rgo an operation that morning He was given a fine of $25.00 anJd at midnight Wednesday night at the n'err the barbecue stand just south of Grayslake on route No. 21. . Fine Driver On Liquor Charge Harold Ebanholtz, a Chicago mov-- ing contractor who has recently purchased a country estate at Sand the 13,000 acres, the number MUCKH LIQOUOR loit-- Monday. Inness is serving a tence of five months in the county _ jJail for violating the liquor law. § avenue, Waukegan," a federal pris-- oner in the county jail, was unable Beck when TWO DRUNKS ARE NABBED It is recalled that Brown and Clif-- ford Bresette, the latter an Indian chief at the LaPointe, Wis., reserva-- tion were arrested on charges of the murdersevenlweeksuo.ma in the county jail, having been over to the grand jury without bonds. Both confessed their guilt and named three others. They went to the Beck home to rob the place and killed $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE, 12. June, 1928--wanted for murder in Lake county. * 11. December 19, lm---toum'l. g guilty on a burglary charge | court of Judge Klarkowski. 3 9. May 28, 1926--Sentenced to one . year in the House of Correction on & . burglary charge and fined $1 costs on a charge of larceny Judge Miller. ~<6 10. February 27, 1928--Sentenced to _ one day in the House of Corre & and fined $100 and costs by J 4 8. May 9, 1922, fined $100 and costs on a disorderly conduct charge by Judge Sharbaro. a 5. April 11, 1917--Sentenced to Pontiac reformatory for assault to rob. He was paroled on May 5, y and on June 8, 1920, was turned over to parole officer. é 6._ January 4, 1921, pleaded to burglary and was sentenced to Joliet penitentiary. He was paroled on Feb. 6, 1925. He was returned to . prison on June 30, 1925, for c parole and was re--paroled on C ber 18, 1925. % 7. June 23, 1925, found not guilt on a charge of burglary in the c k > of Judge Lindsay. Tok 4. May 23, 1916, a six months' sen tence in the House of Correction im posed and a fine of $1 and costs as sessed for larceny. st:wk::r?ug 'd;::et. '! 1. Arrested on June 15, 1913, u' docke 45 & t, 2. November 4, 1914, six months' sentence imposed in the House of Correction for burglary. mation given State's Attorney -- by the chief identification K of the Chicago bureau followst * Claude Clark goes under the name of Carter and is being sought along with two others alleged to have par-- ticipated in the Lake county murder. The board of Wda county has posted.a reward of for the capture of the trio, $333.33 to be paid for each of the men. Clark's @nd opened the envelope and it contained only paper and money. He.started after Brown and captured him after a chase of about a block. Brown was arrested and a month later was in Joliet prison. _ Joliet penitentiary, it whs lea this week. He went to prison in of 1920. The case was one of frst prosecuted by State's Atis A. V. Smith. Sheriff the store at 6:30 o'clock in the eve« ning and asked Talcott to give him $20 bill for $1 bills and change, ing he wanted to send this sum to & friend in Detroit for Thanksgiving. | John Brown, Colored, Now in Jail In Beck Murder Case, Old Offender; Claude Clark Has Long Record. cu-ucm-t,mu..fi cagoan, who is alleged to have f the shot which fatally injured Beck and who is stil a fugitive from jus« tice, has a lengthy criminal record, ColSnfithhastkenln(Mb'% identification bureau of the City of Joliet penitentiary, Pontiac reforma-- tory, the House of Correction in Chi« The larceny case against n was the second tried by Col. after becoming state's attorney -- December of 1920. Postmaster Taleott. who in 1920 was one of the Indiana avenue, Chicago, one of the men arrested in connection with the murder of William Beck, Jr.. at MH--. burn several weeks ago, was convict» . agreed to do so. Upon counting up FIND: BROWN cago and the Cook county jail. f was convicted on burglary, larceny, assault with intent to h mit robbery, and disorderly of JAIL Doolittle