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THOMPSON RULE IN RCS« ISLAND RAPPED IN TALK | 1 IM.3 0n w0R aye-- * se /m --» Cheva night that under Thompson's TWS as State's Attorney conditions of ViCe and lawlessness grew worse frOm year to year until law and order had practically broken down. He charged that Thompson waSs ON terms of intimacy and close friendi$ relations with Chief of Police Tom Cox, who was the principal Officis a1i 'of John Looney, vice lord, and that the vice and c"'":':' ;e"mu." mated'rbanpwn"' uymmo!mssandalnemw' and the cooperation of Chief of Po-- lice Cox, Mr. Hadley summed up the dtmfionmthe!onowmawords: Sums up Situavuon Afmmmmmd Lawlessness.fleeandcrm'mchte' wtedmthe.cuwdammddt- mqsmenmncmtheamylen' Jear@nf the state to break up the . moe,.. & C /' ataed by State genater Jamen wl' » 'ho sflfnmm" ev forts of the prosecution. "The evidence showed that condi-- uamemmnedtowm'" worse during the Thompson admin istration untif law and order so far broke down and vice and lawlessness xmss i preprenner en ~ 9700 0 n C & c & eonviction and punishment of LOOn-- ey and others of the vice syndicate. His statements confirm and supple-- ment those W 'E' e s 4t ment "Mr. Thompson had been in oIfice but about two years when the Grand Jury of Rock Island County peti-- tioned the Circuit Court to appoint 2 special state's attorney. Mr. Thomp-- & __".-M'.MM vice organization was a POW® EP / .. tically and controlled city, town and county affairs. Business men were Wmtaueltmnymd C MEC-- renapamee anarating wl."w--'----'- mnadenode!mwthecnsrlfl against him in the petition and the Court appointed George W. Wood 9f the Moline Bar as special state's at~ tornevy. It developed in this inves-- C L xk PE Torkkll, " k NC EM 2 u2 <> / ME i w public; that the police department was corrupt and conniving with the violators of the law. As a result of this investigation, the former state's attorney of Rock Island County and :?M:,withotha&mm ..vu,oenmnchedunotm overthrown and the underworld was to p 30 4 o of hn nc ldon dR ch c chsnencone... Affie ns faiiin aaith t investigation to show that m' Thompson attempted to suppress ut 0 toxelr Tclanit Nes OC U ey, Cox and others, and with Cox convicted of conspiracy, and by the oomwamea mminrt pranted & neX trial gambiing, bootlegging and lawless-- As to the conditions found in Rock Island after the final cleanup in 1922, Assistant Attorney General Hadley stated: "We found that law and order had broken down; that two rival gangs were riding the streets armed to the teeth, and that men had been shot down on the street in cold bloogd; that on the afternoon of October 6, Thomas Cox, working with and as-- sisting Looney in levying and collect-- _ Conditions Grow Worse A careful study of the conditions charge subject finally indictments Ill.. Oct. 12.--Add-- vice lord operated attorney in ing tribute. Through Cox, Looney was ccntrol:ing the police. _~"We found within two blocks of the City Hall and Police station in the City of Rock Island fourteen places where there was open viola-- day. t +3 Mr. Daryl Smith and --Fern Bacon called at the William Browder home tion of the Miss Esther Berghorn and sister, Verna, of Lake Zurich called on friends kere Sunday afternoon. Mrs. J. L. Shepherd and daugh-- ter, Pearl, were in Waukegan Mon-- 3; prustitution, or alil three; usually at least two and sometimes all three. Within five blocks there were twen-- ty--seven' of such places and within nine blocks at least thirty--nine such without any semblance of "Oobservation Sunday. The Woman's Society will holl their annual-- bazaar and chicken dinner on Thursday, November 22nd at the Woodman hall. There will be a free program in the evening con-- sisting of plays by th members c{ the dramatic club. Reading and mu-- . Miss Genevieve Raasch spent the week end with friends in Chicago. Mrs. Clark Dunn and little son Roger, returned from the hospitaf Wednesday. _ > es --Mrs. John Raasch spent Friday of last week in Waukegan. -- _ _ The following were -- entertainel at the John Raasch home Sunday afternoor --and evening: Mr. and Mrs. Roman Miller and children of Milwaukee, Henry Raasch and fam-- ily of Beloit, Wisconsin, Marie Mil-- ler and friend anid Leo Miller of Milwaukee. Oscar Wagner of Fre-- mt and Frances Luby of Round e. Mrs. Ella Smith spent the week end at her home here. Mrs. F. C. Knigg and son, Donald, galled on friends here Sunday even-- ing. &r. Lester Jarrett transacte} business in Waukegan Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coudry of Waukegan visited Sunday with Mrs. Lillian Grabbe and family. lars. He claims that each year crim-- inal tendencies of all kinds are grow-- ing and that society's vast and expen-- sive system of punishment and anti-- criminal. education little or Paghs mene 9n * the schools concern them-- That modern society's unparalleled tendency toward criminal behavior is due to the fact that the purely men-- tal in training has supplanted the soul, which develops and expands through action of the centrifugal force, is the theory advanced in an article called "Goodness" in the Oc-- tober issue of Welfare Magazine. The author is Dr. Henry I. Adler, a Chi-- cago physician and writer on medical place the annual cost of crime in the United States at twelve billion dol-- SAYS MIND NOW REPLACING SOUL "KWe do not have to possess the eyes of a prophet to see the dark age of badness and criminal ugliness society is entering," he says. "We can see it Lh ocontetrccertatis. -- 1 Atiarizeitionie s Aucith s hy dnc ces c A Tc k i very ostentatiously, black on white, from the voluminous criminal records' from the flourishing prohibitive laws. and punitive institutions, from our present unbridled frivolities and spir-- itual bankruptcy. The home, the old-- en--time cathedral of family and reli-- gious worship, the foundation for the development of our inner spiritual life, is gradually disappearing. "The church, too, though it contrib-- uted hitherto so much spiritual food and nourishment for the upkeep and monkey, gorilla and ape; how we be-- gin to loc': like the man in the moon with such preponderous balloon--like heads out of proportion to our body and soul. We have no time to look didn't fall for her. Is Our 1 Lmusm! Col. h went up in a plane ith a ~girl & other rfay----bnt he IV ANHOE COCKTAILS AID PURCHASES OF PARIS DRESSES PARIS, Oct. 13.----Psychologists among the Paris dressmakers have discovered that their sales style is not so cramped if they can keep the cus-- tomer's mind off the bill. . That led to the introduction cf tea--dances and mannekin parades in tre dressmaking salons, then a more dancers into his sales salon, Not only will mixtures of the white coated barman keep the minds of his clients off the bills, but since he mixes his "sidecars" and "rose" cock-- tails better than the average barman outside he is even attracting a clien-- tele which might te tempted to buy & dress on the side, somewhat as a "chaser." The dressmakers have had to use their wits this season for there is no doubt that American women are being tempted less and less by for~ eign dress concoctions. That is the real reason why most of the famous style creators in Paris are framing their product to suit American wom-- en and are deaf to the protests of Spanish, English, French and other bar, the last word of continentals. If Paris loses the American trade, ner dressmakers might just as well shut up shop, for when Russia was grabbed by the Bolshevists, France lost her best foreign clothes custom-- er. . Before the war, the royal fam-- ilies and court functions kept the dressmakers busy half the year, but the world took a turn towards dem-- ocracy with the war and half of the royalty was made jobless. This important ~trade was lost. to Paris with its 50,000,000 franc revenue. "Evidence turned in _ against cream buying station operators who have failed to conform to all inspec-- tion regulations would serve to guide the cream producing farmers in an effort to cooperate with us in help-- ing them get fairer tests and for the advancement of the dairy in-- dustry in general," Stillman J. STATE IS AFTER CREAM SELLERS dustry in general, ouilman J. Stanard, director of agriculture, ob-- serves, after going over records of cream station violations that re-- quired official hearings. . _ _ .. "Conditions found to which in-- spectors take execption most fre-- quently include the lack of proper equipment to make the test for but-- terfat content, failure to segregate cream--buying operations from other business transactions, and careless-- ness in testing, weighing and record-- ing cream transactions. tions, the cream takes on the for-- eign odors, and that hurts the cream business and all engn:gd in it. The rules require that s occupy a seyarate room or bnfldhg' 8 # &+> ("When coal oil, onions and other odorous commodities are stored in "Without due care in taking tem-- perature of cream samples used in making tests, the results can not be satisfactory. Even a good guesser is a poor substitute for a reliable thermometer. * "Due care must be exercised in measuring the fat column at -- the top of the test tube in order to com-- pute the butterfat content.. Even a slight slip in that operation . may cause some wide variations in the revenue the cream producer derives. --~*"In the matter of keeping records, small lots of cream carried . over from one day to the next must be 'Heirloom Plate MC DONALD'S Jewelry & Gift Shop The Home of Gifts that are Different. America's Finest Tableware From Generation to Generation * W. F. Franzen, Jr. LUMBER, COAL, BUILDING MATERIAL ----_ _ THE LAKE COUNTY RECGISTER, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1928 LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. properly accounted for in order that t&!lel purchases and shipments will v. e ols "Faulty scales are found to be the cause of many errors. . The weights of samples used in making tests, and the weights by which the cream is bought and shipped, to be reliable, must be carefulfy obtained by use of reliable equipment. _ In most cases, the dairy com&any the buyer _r_epresents'_sqpplkiea't e equip-- ment. However, it is the local buyer who is licenseci, and who is subject to fines and to revocation of his lic-- ense under certain conditions. It is unly just, therefore, that the firms the buyers represent should furnish the cream stations with adequate uty bure Aecuscerccund "The inspection forces have ma:ly other laws to look after, and do all within their power to see that.the cream stations eperate in accordance with the regulations. Cooperation on the g:rt of cream producinfi farms can be of great help in 0 taining Mrs. Charles Kuebker, Jr. enter-- tained the Bible Class from the Congregational Church on Thurs-- day of last week. : ol obedience. Mrs. Louise Thompson has paint-- ed her tenement house on Whitney St. and E. V. Harvey his home on Center street. 52 ee Elmer Beckwith and the teacher from Round Lake school left on last Friday afternoon for a week end motor trip to Wisconsin. Mrs. Mary Harvey returned .. to her home in Grayslake last Mon:Jay and Mrs. Eva Barron has been en-- gaged as nurse, Mrs. Harvey, we are glad to report is some better.. _ y e se e n o aae e e Mrs. Will Doolittle entertained the M. E. Ladies' Aid on last Thurs-- day afternoon. This was the annual meeting and the following officers were elected for next year: Presi-- dént, Mrs. J. H. Goul; vice presi-- dent Mrs. Amy Moore, Secretary, Mrs. Henry Cable, Treasurer, Mrs. Fred Chard, On last Sunday afternoon Miss Irene Heardi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Heard, celebrated her tenth birthday with a roast duck dinner at noon to which ten of her adult friends were invited and a luncheon in the safternoon to which ten of her. young friends wer hon ored with invitations. The day was very pleasantly spent and . Miss Irene was the recepient of many beautiful gifts. F A number of Grayslake garden-- ers have been exhibiting their us-- ual garden products -- at the local printing office, some very large cabbages, beets, cucumbers and such have been grown, but a aq)u'ash, of the pink variety grown by Mr. Geo. Traut of Fremont takes the cake. It measures fifty--six inches in cir-- eumrance and weighs sixty--seven Firemen used to answer the still alarm, but now a still brings out the dry raiders. 64 pounds. heres Suds my friend Me'rjisnz{stgyhf{:_. shop 1 send ! Suds and Duds LIBERTYVILLE LAUNDRY MR.DUDS is the presi dent of the Happy Dres-- sers Association. He believes that if a man, keeps his lin-- en in immaculate condition he will be--apt to have a lot ALL FAMILY SERVICES GRAYSLAKE Libertyville POLICE PROBE CHKINE SE D--ATH CHICAGO, Oct. 15.--One Chinese was dead, another was shot through the neck, and two other persons were slightly hurt here today in what po-- lice believed was an outbreak of the old tong war between the On Leongs and Hip Sings. Within~a few hours after reports reached here of warfare between the two tongs in eastern cities, guns be-- gan' to blaze in Chicago's southside --~~--~~--50¢e Klenzo Dental Cream Thursday, Friday and Saturday Produces an abundant moist lather. My be used with either hot or cold water. 49c Harmony Bay Rum : %. 8--Ounce Bottle Made from the finest distilled Oil of Bay. Men like this excellent product for general the breath. Valuable in the treatment of pyorrhea. -- . oa*BDie * You Save 49%¢ f "983" Hair Tonic, 6--0z. .................... 2 for 51¢ Dyspepsia Tablets, 50's ............... 2 for 51c Catarrh Jelly, %--0z .............._._.. 2 for 26¢ Antiseptic, 16--0z. ........_.._._.._.____._._.. 2 for 70¢c Cold Tablets, Special, 30's ..._._..... 2 for 26¢ Corn Solvent, 4--o0z. ......_._.._.__._..... 2 for 26¢ Elkay's Hand Soap, 16--0z. ............ 2 for 16¢ Larkspur Lotion, 2.oz. ... 2 for 26¢ Little Liver. Pills, 100's ........_...... 2 for 26¢ Prompt relief from pain. Will not depress the heart. 2 is 70c¢ White Pine and Tar Comp. Tasty, pure caramels. The favorite kind for children as well as for grown--ups. 60c Assorted Wrapped with Cherry, T--oz. ........_._.___...._._... 2 for 51c Rubber Goods $2.00 Maximum Hot Water 30¢c Rexall Shaving Cream $2.00 Maximum Fountain Syringe 2 for $2.01 2 for 61c Rexall Remedies and Puretest Products 69c Puretest Aspirin One--Pound Box Guaranteed for One Year Molded in one piece. Also Shaving Stick or You Save 59¢ You Save 68¢ Also box of 24 Tablets 2 io $2.01 You --Save $1.99 2 tor 31¢ 2 i* 50c You Save 48¢ Bottle of 100 You Save 29%¢ 2 for 31¢ 2 for 26¢ Toilet Goods Department Chinatown The first victim was Sax Pax, believed to be a member of the Hip Sing tong. . <3 -- With Cook in the kitchen were Ver-- non Taylor, a negro chef, and BAer- Decker & Neville Every Article In Guaranteed To Give You Satisfaction This is Your Opportunity to Obtain Seasonable Household Items at Money--Saving Prices THURSDAY, F RIDAY, 'AND SATURDAY -- _October 18, 19, Bouquet Ramee Tale ...z 2 for 51c Bouquet Ramee Face Powdé@r........ 2 for 1.01 Klenzo Tar Shampoo Soap 3.......... 2 for 26¢ Rexall Toilet Soap l renterprrcucctencavacec~ To SUK TK Egyptian Palm Soap ... 2 for l1¢c Harmony Toilet Water, b--oz...... 2 for 1 01 Lemon Cocoa Butter Lotion ... 2 for 51¢ Lemon Cocoa Butter Skin Cream.. 2 for 15¢ HEHIY FEK ..»seumeceriorns s cavenscrncgctte sn renncre in To OE ME Petroleum Hair Rub .........._..._.. 2 for S51¢ Antiseptic Tooth Powder ............. 2 for 36¢ Harmony Quinine Hair Tonic, _ _ _ M OM Gne cerrlniins n enevathentinvantenitciavizencess o HOK : AWL Olive Shampoo ..--...........................«« & ROr Blt Rexall Shaving Lotion, 7.0z......... 2 for 51c Georgia Rose Body Powder ........ 2 for 1.01 Tiny Tot Talcom .--............... 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A real value in Brush and Sundries yee 50c Klenzo Dental Creme 25¢ Quality Tooth Brush 50c Rexall Cherry Bark 25¢ Narcisse Talcum BECKER BACK IN ZION NOW About the only thing most Liber tyville men don't wear that they 2 for Also 50c Marsala Envelopes to 2 for 26¢ 24 51c You Save 49%¢ 2 io 26¢ 2 o 51¢ 2 * 51¢ re Stationery, White You Save 24¢ You Save 4%¢ 50¢ Marsala Pound You Save 49¢ :"' S.S l';cO 1 2 for 51¢ 2 for 51l¢ se dentifrice. PAGE THREE .. 2 for Sic .. 2 for tb¢ 2 for 76e