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child. Berg is charged with having -hdnuuhyllcmmey,gm old. of Diamond Lake, into a secluded spot and mistreated her. His bond m.amwm &A . em-- beszlement and larceny. He is al-- leged to have stolen $300° from the mmmw:monl JAme 1. His bond was set at $2.000. John Koprivic of Waukegan, rob-1 bery apd larceny. He is charged with Puring assaulted Cecilia Gedman of Farney Berg, 40 years old, of Chi-- mwnt building owned by Killian. He -mlftclarchbypflvgte detectives for several months and is in the county jail. His bond was set at $30,000. .. Harry Sherer, 50 years old, of Grass _"Mflb&flum; ehild. He is alleged to have treated Veronica Meier, 10 years old, in an indecent manner August 27. "His htn-utnt&o. which Robert Sherrill was president. had the contract to dispose of con-- weecutc h ME E'.'.".""_End apart-- meemm, a sailor, on April 20. His bhond was set at $2,000. Robert C. Sherrill, former Chicago *&"bonddakr,emmt and larceny as bailee. He is alleged hh-be-led'moma.s.x,xnn,n' ewner of a plumbing establishment in North Chicago out of $39,.985.66 ce y 2 Sss o0 1 oE men Nee VAL COIH= plaint of the authorities of the Great Lakes naval training station. He is sik s y & to have assaulted the keeper of place and stole $50. Bond of was set at $2.000. Jolhn J. Boeye, chiropractor of Northbrook and Evanston, treatment of buman ailments without a' license. He is alleged to have been treating a young girl for tonsilitis, while fol-- lowing hervdeath, the coroner dis-- ---l'&tsbelnddiedtmmdiph- theria. He started attending the girl on February 26. The bond was set at $2,000. He is now out in bond. mcm\eu.mn--ycmn,md Bruce Tague, robbery and larceny. They are from St. Paris, Ohio. They are alleged to have gone to the fill-- mg station of James Possland in ©00, from the home of Daniel R.|Dess mar Winter, a wealthy Lake Forest man\|ZSanized 1 on July 24. The diamond belonged , _ "Wher to Mrs. Elizabeth Winter, wife of| if elected Daniel The bond was set at $5,000.| Our order He is out in bond. we place John J. Boeye, chiropractor of | therefore Northbrook and Evanston. treatment| "Be it stolen a diamond bracelet, a diamond ring and diamond pin, vnluedatu.-' 000, from the home of Daniel R. Winter, a wealthy Lake Forest man\.i on July 24. The diamond belonged to Mrs. Elizabeth Winter, wife _ of xmahnsa. Nebraska, operating a con-- fidence game. He is alleged to have swindled George Anderson, a Lake Forest bond dealer, out of $2,000 in an investment transaction on Decem-- ber 1, 1927. Patz was located in Omahs some weeks back after a search of several months. The gov-- ernwor of Nebraska at that time, how-- ever, refused to allow extradition be-- eause mno indictment had been return-- ed against Patz An effort is to be made to again locate Patz and bring him back to Waukegan for prosecu-- Western is now in the county jail, while Blanchard is out in bonds. Louis Patz, a former Waukegan eantractor, now believed to be in gazoling filling station in Waukegan, kidnaping, bond $5,000. Although separate indictments were returned, Western and Blanchard are charged with the kidnaping offense. They are alleged to have kidnapped PFrank G. Stewart, assistant engineer at the Waukegan water works, on the might of May 24. They are alleged to have compelled him to sign notes, Lakes naval training station, kidnap-- have shot Snyder through the eye, the builet killing him instantly. No bond was allowed in this case. men had engaged in a drinking bout tor several hours and were more or Iss intoxricated, Coffill is alleged to 'The bandits, all Chicagoans, and all ~<olored men with the exception of Albert Coffill, 73 years old, of Long Lake, murder. He is charged with killing Ervin Snyder, 30 years old, of mmrdered Beck when he resisted ef~ Sorts of the men to rob the place. No bond was allowed by the court in either of these cases. They are to go on trial on the murder charge on Arthur -- Boone, murder. They are eWMeged to have murdered William Beck Jr . 35, a farmer, who lived near Milburn, on the morning of May 16. Claude Clark, John Brown, Domi-- nick Bresette ; Harold Martin, and -- The true bills returned and the tbonds set follow: Claude Clark, John Brown, Domi-- Indict 6 For Murders As reported true bills were return-- ed im two murder cases, six men be-- img indicted for murder.. Other chauges listed in true bills include t following: burglary, larceny, forgery, possession of stolen property, bigamy. embezzlement, taking inde-- ecerik liberties with children, embezzle-- ment and larceny as bailee, treatment o buman ailments without a license, shortest session held by a grand jury in October for several years. .E. L. Davis of Libertyville was foreman amd Al Snite, of Deerfield, secretary of the grand jury. _ Skimey H. Block were investigated and ¥H true bills and four no bills semted by State's Attorney A. V.! Smith and Assistant State's Attorney | 'Thirty--three persons were named in #ue bills returned Tuesday after-- -hthemto(cucme Judge FOR MURDER BY JURORS , Waukegan, operating a confidence of Zion,. serious & sailor at Great proprietor of a to have Henry to have each the Transcripts filed in the Circuit court showed that 35 cases in which there are 50 defendants were to pe presentec before the grand jury Six-- was accidental. The murder ot Snyder took place after a drinking bout of several hours. Coffill is alleged to have shot Snyder through the eye, killing him instantly. The alléged murderer was dsacidedly under the influence of "-- quor when arrested. A Coffill since his arrest nas denied friendly to the organized buildin« crafts, said local by unanimous vote heartily endorses his candidacy for Governor of Illinois and heartily commends him to our friends throughout the state of Illinois." WITNESSES IN GAVIN -- CASE DISAPPEAR (Continued from page one.) After Gavin is alleged to have shot Emery, he is said to have warned im to tell the authoritiee the shooting "Be it resolved, that we exonercte Louis L Emmerson from the varions unfair campaign charges made against him as respects the interes's of organized labor, and unreservedly commend him to the favorable con-- sideration of the members of 'tnis organization." At a meeting held September 7, the Murphysboro local, No. 160, In-- ternational Hod Carriers and Com-- mon. Laborers of America adopted a resolution reading in part: "Know-- ing that Louis L. Emmerson of Mt.: Vernon, is a builder, therefore an employer of common labor; that in the past he has been exoeedingly! our order and to organized labor and we plgce confidence in his assurance, _ "Whereas, we find that Louis L Emmerson, as secretary of state, has purchased for the state thousands of tons of union--mined coal, and as an official of the state and as a busi-- ness man has been and is fair to or-- ganized labor, and if elected governor he will be fair when he was a candidate for . the nomination for goverpor at the last April primary, and "Whereas, we find that the variohus Statements made against Mr. Em-- merson were unfounded and untrue. "Whereas, the legislative commit-- tee of the Order of Railway Conduct-- ors of Ulinois has investigated the various reports respecting the atti-- tude of Hon. Louis L. Emmerson to-- ward organized labor. circulated ihe Order otf Railway Conductors of Tilinois, meeting at Springfiela, unanimously adopted the following resolution on Sept. 12: SPRINGFIELD, Oct. 2. ~--Louis L. Emmerson, Republican nominee f>r governor, has been endorsed by itwo labor organizations, one a state--wide LABOR GROUPS FOR EMMERSON a saxophone from Louis Jones, 'each being valued at $165. Their bonds were set at $2,000 each. waukegan, were named in two true bills, both charging larceny. On Feb-- ruary 15 they are alleged to have stolen a trumpet from Bert Lilly and Waukegan, and some cigarettes,, valued at $6. His bond was set at $2,000. Edward Ruff, Waukegan, forgery. He is charged with having forged the names of J. M. Belec and Divine OIl-- cott of Waukegan to a check for $36.45 on July 21. His bond was set at $2,000. Rnfl.ayur:gomur-{ rested on assault and robbery charges gemtivenmotherchmmatmat] ne. His bond was set at $2,000. _ South Genesee street. He is allaged to have stolen & fountain pen, pencil, Chicago, possession of stolen property and larceny. They are alleged to have stolen $200 worth of copper wier from the North Shore Linre on April 18. . The bond of each was set at $2,000. 5 # George Thomas, formerly of Wau-- :ett:tyand now of m:fi;hhnd Park, urg and larceny. was ar-- rested in Waukegan on September 1.' possession of stolen property lar-- [uny. He is alleged to ha:emheen caught in the act of stealing $200 worth of copper wire from the North Shore Line on May 4. His bond was set at $200. '_ Sam Araf, otherwise known as Sam Araff, 136 Tenth street, North Chi-- cago, larceny and possession of stolen property. He is alleged to have bought $200 worth of copper wire stolen from the North Shore Line, on March 8. cases were probed Mond>» Waukegan, larceny. They are alleged to have stolen 100 feet of copper wire valued at $300 from the Chicago, North Shore & Milwaukee Railroad Co., on March 7. Their bonds were set at $2,000 each. ' He is charged with stealing property 'tromJohnlurttndeaflnoRooen- dez, who stayed in the car. The lcnmemeommmedonmyls.m 'bondine.chcanmsetstn,onw.' 'wmumxnmacnmx street, bigamy. He was married four io to tiough the remanty of Snoneg go ormality of getting divorced, it is charged. His bond was set at $2,000. | and stolen $400 worth of merchandise. assured us that and Bruno Vitkus, <rnor Smith to repe@l the amend-- ment, especially in view of the fact "The further fact that it would rc-- quire three--fourths of the state to consent to any change in the amend-- ment makes it impossible for Gov-- amendment, makes it apparent that Governor Smith's party will stand be-- hind him in his efforts for a change in the existing liquor situation. led "with the fact that practically every one of the democratic cand!-- dates for the Senate and for the lower house in the South are Ttunning upon their open declaration that they are opposed to any change in the Vome'.d act or in the 'eighteensh "'ne fact that it requires two-- thirds of each branch of Congress to submit a proposition to repeal, coup-- _ __it seems to me that the: liquor issue rapidly is losing its place as, a major issue in this campaign," Mr Glenn said. "Even those in favor of repeal of the eighteenth amendment upon a study of the situation, ar> coming to realize that owing to the large number of members of ioth houses who are pledged to vote against any change in the amend-- ment, it will be impossible for the democratic candidate for the presi-- dency'. eyen if elected, to obtain its LINCOLN, Ill., Oct. 3.--The ques-- tion of liquor rapidly is losing its standing as a campaign issue in favor of more fundamental issuues with which the standard bearers in the present political battle are more closely concerned, Otis F. Glenn, can-- didate for United States senator, toid an audience at Lincoln last night. for the attainment of Efx: fliile:'.'t'-l'l'f.; CLAIMS LIQUOR . _--_---- _ LOSES AS ISSUE I tant figure in the important old firm. Furthermore, his industry and appl:-- cation were such that he was not desk--bound, but was enabled to spend men discuss religion at their "bull" sessions, they are little interested in creeds, sects, or denominations, in the opinion of Dr. James M. Yard, direc-- Religion is interesting to the Am-- erican university student, but it is THE STUDENT AND RELIGION "It taste for luxuries such as slipping about the. world in private yachts. Arthur was educated in --private schools and graduated as a bachelor and master of arts from Amherst col-- lege with the Class of 89. He then entered Phelps Dodge & Co.. which his grandfather had had a hand in organizing about 1835, as a mail clerk. His classical education prov:d no handicap. J | Arthur Curtiss James's whiskers, whether blowing in a gale on ine deck of his palatial yacht the "Aio-- ha" or fanned more gently by the ar-- rival of additional stock certificates in his office with the Phelps Dodz» corporation, just off Wall street, have received --him more and more into themselves. © % [ Power a King Might Envy, > Yet this financier has possesslon.s' and power that a king might envy, and he has led a life of protected ad-- venturing and travel that rivals tnat of the prince of Wales. * He was a rich man's son. His fa-- ther, D. Willis James, was an asso-- ciate in 'railroading with James J. Hill, and bequeathed his son several inillion dollars--only a few--and a _ --Back in 1912, before the people had their present confidence in large sums of money, James was named in a congressional "money trust" inves-- tigation as one of J. P. Morgan and John D. Rockefelier's 320 "interlock-- ing directors." He was referred to as a "field caption" of finance. This listing probably pained him, for he aoes not like publicty and has seldom found it at all necessary ether in his numerous social or financial tri-- umphs. Since he ceased to be any-- thing so minor as a "field captain" he bhas withdrawn almost completely from avoidable appearances in print of the Western Pacific, the Denver and Rio Grande Western,. and has a hand in banks and subsidiaries, mines and mining operations, lum-- ber and fuel companies and lesser enterprises of startling variety. --It is Arthur Curtiss James, wio. at 59, has wealth no one knows now much over $100,000,000, is controller Yet few people, including many 06@ his employes, ever have heard iis and most powerful man in the rail-- road world surveys his Jatest tri-- umph. Metaphonically he can squint through the Moffat tunnel as thous*: *rawing a bead on some prey in the great west beyond. ONE OF MOST POWERFUL MEN IN RAILROAD WORLD LITTLE KNOWN EVEN TO HIS WORKERS YORK. -- From behind a t of whiskers that form a ambush, the least known was an impor-- fraternity If agricultural plants fi): along well as automobile plants th would be no need for farm relief. That deaf girl who won the Pit-- tsburg beauty contest is fortunate in not being able to hear the com-- ment of her disappointed rivals. The Libertyville _Building . and him a chevalier of the crown for £.00,000 slipped to a New York Itai-- ian children's project. ' f The railroad magnate hhs one idi>-- syncracy. +He dislikes to ride on rail-- foads and will not go anywhere by James's town' house, at Park ave-, nue and 69th street, is also conceived and operated on a lavish scale. It| is builded of marble and occupies ; most of the block with its small gar-- den and grounds. The house cos: $350,000 to build, but it is a mere shell for furnishings of much greate~ value. " James has given away a great deal of money, sums almost certainly 'o-- | talling several millions in all, A}-- though the amount has never »een{ tabulated. During one drive he pre-- | sented Amherst college with $250,.000. | §ing Victor ;mmannel of Italy maae} i he wanted to control a business, he Jsimply bought the majority of the |stock, or as much as was netessary to bring him the balance of power. | The interest taken in his career by ] J. P. Morgan & Co. may have helped him over some rough places; but on the other hand, the Morgans have had little cause to complain. On his yacht, the 200--foot Auxiliary bark "Aloha," or on one of the speedy express cruisers aboard which he flits to his office, he has planned some of the most far--reaching . railroad coups. i Lavish Town House. . His love of classicism is shared by his wife, who was Miss Harriet Eddy Parsons. It was illustrated at ie famous party they gave soon aftcr' the opening of "Beacon Hill House." their show place at Newport, R. 1 nich eventually became the l@rgest estate there Before the eyes of their delighted guests, from a garden set with electric floral preces, Greek goo. [a:.d goddesses arose, made music ani disported themselives; and Amphtrit«. ' sleeping in a pearly shell as BDig as i a Rolls--Royce limousine, was awak-_f. ened and danced. Such pageants, r---- ? quiring 40 or 50 professiona} perform -- ers, long have been a staple enter-- tainment at the James Newport villa, and were staple there betore [' Cecil B. De Muilleée made his first|' movie. f yachting and other gentiemanly amusements, Soon, for instance, he was a fellow guest with King Ed ward VIIL., a monarch whise beard style he has adopted, at an Engiis}h 'house party. & Morgan. May Have Heiped ' Although James has never given out any "success" interviews, temngi how he rolled his father's millions into their present bulk, some astute financial writers have: pointed --out '_that hk' methods were simple. When Loan -- Association a considerable portion of his time in REGISTER, sATIRDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1928 to quit the: "alky racket" and go to Europe.. He was preparing to take the advice of one of his friends, who said to him: "Hymie; stop being a hs_udlmg and quit. this business: go nearby, nearly obliterating its in-- scription, "In the name of Jesus every knee should bow, those that are in Police believed the shootihg was in retaliation for the assault on Haw-- thorne Inn in Cicero. The inn was Machine Gun Planted A machine gun had been mounted in a neighboring house, and countless cigaret butts on the floor where the gun had stood testified to long nours of waiting for the movement when Weiss wodld arrive. Many of the bullets struck Holy Name cathedrai among the roses of his little flower shop just outside crowded Loop, nis most trusted lieutenant Earl "Hymie' IWeis. took .up the reins of under-- world control which had been held so firmly by his dead chief. Just 23 months later to the da;y Weiss was mowed down by machine gun bullets, outside the flower shop where O'Banion met his death. Pat-- rick Murray, beer baron, also was killed, and three other companions of Weiss were wounded by the bullets, one of them Hymie's attorney. ] CHICAGO, Il1., Oct 4.--On Nov 11, 1924, the day Dion O'Banion, king of the bootleggers, was shot down MACHINE CUNS SPATTER WEISS Wrights Pint Size Sandwich Spread or MEYOUDELLSE. ... :+.30mmneltemcewinnlne...... snn =ninconmorvonipeioithvge Fancy Hubbard Squash, pound ... Week--End Specials at _ Corlett's Danish Coffee Cake . Pumpkin Pie .._._.__... EARL H. CORLETT NE OUT AT LAKE FOREST Anmmemmm eemeeemeermen e mm en en e e en eeeemennmime Extra Special Bakery Offer how to put up hii'hant._ nds. The fact that Chicago is a gt boxing center may be due to -- The men were arrested in a raid on an apartment in which a police squad seized a machine gun. a half dozen shot guns and rifies azd : quantity of ammunition. Among the men was George "Bu;zs Moran, alleged leader of a north (d gang. The cab company had of{erec & $5,000 reward for those respons:5: for the bombing. The bomb explosions Sunday wer believed by police to indicate renewv= of warfare between rival cab drive:s among whom there was said to be bitter dissention. CHICAGO, October 1.--Police teld ten men here today, believed to be involved in the bombing of twc Yelow cab garages Sunday night to hay stored there ihne men were driven back {r making further rescues when t flames reached the loft and set { The first thought of the stable noy. Jimmy Allien, was for Reigh Court the famous derby winner. He rushcd into the thick smpoke and led the hLorse to safety. Naylor, assisted by by other em-- ployes on the farm, also led inriF Protection, Luke's Crown, Vanish, Guide Right, Osterd and two un-- named colts. + Warning of the blaze was given by Authora Naylor, the 10--year--ol4 daughter of the tarm superintendent. who saw flames shooting from the windows of the stalls Investigate Blaze & Possibility that the. blaze w#a« started :z an incendiary is under investig Arthur Naylor, superin.endent of lLeona farms 0. which the stables were located. said he had been ordered to keep close watch over the horses because of the bombing Bunday of two Chicezo ga-- rages of the Yellow Cab company oi which Hertz is a director { DECKER & NEVILLE > Among the horkes destroyed were Leonarett, which was being groomed lor the Kentucky derby next yCAJY, Sandalfan, Insulla, Black Bervant. 31 Lucy and Bandalbar Sale! rupiin i ie tia sCank :A MB is s AW... 4 /scc D. Hertz stables near Ca ; Hi., 20 miles southwest of herc, ry; Reigh Count, champion #--year--oid tor 1928 and Kentucky derby winmer, was led to safety by Jimmy Ajlen, a stable boy. Anita Peabody, Belmont {futurity winner of 1927, and glx other valuable horses were saved. l Eleven thoroughbred reaein # horses, valued at more than two hundred thousand _ dollars were burned when fire --swept the John Hertz Stables Scene K Fire; Investigate To Learn Origin; Hold 10 In Bombing., ann n 40000 PRIZE HORSES _ DIE IN BLAZE WATCH FOR OUR on 900000 LIBERTYVILLE PHOXE 55 Held In Bombing We Deliver 7 per cent inte annum --Aq id ins io enntaonr : ~ 4 settled for. ?W No property to be removed until TERMS: All sumg of under Cash. On sums over $25, a Creditof_s_xpodih'&'h:fibggjonwmm Frank Gahibeck, Auctioneer Wm. R. Landwehr, Clerk 2 h. p. Witte gas engine Thistle destroyer 3 farm wagons; 2 wagon boxes Hay rack Old Sol brooder, 1,000 chick 2 galvanized water tanks 5x6 ft. galvanized storage Hay and Grain 18 acres good Hil 8 acres good Drill corn, 850 bu. White oate 200 bu. Barlcy, 250 bu. old Ear corn, 100 grain \we 1 G6--ft, Milwaukee mower Y¥ MVE OlLE, CUU B DBaLikJ'r . . _ 0 _ 1. [ oo -- Te y Een ots*s 5 ton baile:i straw. Many other articles too numerous to men-- neard in which bigamy was charged but action in this matter was defer-- red '"':;"J'fe"m"'" of dormer mar-- , rlages defendant are presented. The sult in which bigamy is durcec! is that of Ruth Horine of Waukegan| against William Horine. He was m-- dieted Tuesday by the grand pu on a bigamy charg}e. ry '1 1--2 ton Sandow truck in --Pump jack; 40 ft. of good condition pipe 7 ft. Hoosier Grain drill 45 ft. 1 1--4 m John Deere Sulky plow 2--hole corn 3 section harrow Hay fork and & International manure spreader -- Porter litter wi Ensilage feed truck ft. steel track International 15 h. p. gasoline -- New set of double far" International 3 h. p. gasoline [ Nine ':'j\"lr('t'n ; nesday by Circuit Kawards, most of O Ctuelty. One 4 24 chickens. 9 DIVORCES _ _ _ ARE GCRANTED 3 good work horses, 12 years old, weight 1350 each; Colt com-- ing 4 years old, 10 high grade Holstein cows, 1 fresh with calf by side all T. B. Tested. Will be sold on 60 Day Retest. 6 hogs, weight 250 lbs. 22 Hogs, weight about 200 lbs.. 20 geese, Commencing At 12 Noon Sharp the Following Property to--wit : Lunch Served At Noon AUCTION SALE %'m;f;z?"n';'&f'i" 3 miles east of Wheeling, 1--4 mile south of WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 10 will sell at public auction on the Landwehr Road 2 miles west GRAND DEMOCRATIC RALLY Friday, Oct. 5, 8 P. M. ROBERT J-- LANDWEHR COME AND HEAR HOW TO REDEEM ILLINOIS CAPTAIN WM. D. MEYERING HICGH SCHOOL GYMNXASIUM a were granted Wei-- Candidate for Secretary of State with built--in oven ; tanks _ .. 2 kitchen cabinets storage -- 12 ft extension table $ 9x12 pattern linolewn ' mower 6'9 same m Ross 18 in. ensilage cutter div ANTONE J. CERMAK FLOYD E. THOMPSON PETER WALLER Candidate for Lieut. Goverr Judge Claire C. Candidate for U. 8. Senator Farm Implements WM. ROTHMAXNXNN Will Speak WAUKEGAX, ILLIXOI®S Candidate for Governor Livestock 40--ft. extension ladder _ 30 milk cans; milk ©4" / 2 brooder houses, 19**~ Garland heater Round Oak kitchern range Jewel kitchen range Red Star 6--burner oil . New set of double farm »*** were married on July~1, 1926 in * Tann pul Aigugt P ies * * * th Firehock of North Chicag fEainSt _ Charles Firehock, orueity. yea? L00° married on June 4, of this alit inmo nved together but thnree Against Will cearner, cruelty Crown Point, Ind ard separated on eennennesenssansessvane with 200 ' was married >t .. on July 21, 1921 February 1, 1927 eV