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OBJECTORS GET SEVENTY--SECOND YEAR-- NO, 22 avenue, at the public hearing held in is village hall here, Saturday after-- wlfl in a aumber of jection wis in regard to the width Te masiees potion at the village: f*r-mmuum the 50 At. pavement as planned. The wevised plan as fnally decided upon is as follows: 2T ft wide from the south limits to . Rockland rand to the® clectric tracks; 42 foot from | the eléctric tracks --to Ret's garage; 50 feet wide from Ree's gurage to Lake St.; 42 foot wide from Lake St. to Appley Ave. and 27 foot wide from Appley Ave. to the north village limits, No gut-- ters or eurbs on the 27 ft. road. > The change make it necessary for the engineers to prepare a new set they have promised to rush through section 2 which includes the stretch from Wheeling north to Libertyville township line, the stretch from the town line to the village limits will same time the village contract is les It is therefore up to the village to push their part and get in line be-- fore the state has spent what is left of the sixty million bond--issue. The item of six per cent of the total zost of the improvenent shown in the estimate as lawful expense and covers a horde of miscellancous expense such as court costs, engin-- amount is arrived at by the statu'e not spent would not be included in the total cost. * f Local Bosard4 of Improvement. Mr. Hyatt, president 'of the board pre-- alded at the meeting. Mr. Grummitt, Nr. Sturm a2d Mr. Bernuard the other members of the board were all the the improveme=' I and -- DeLeuw 'the questions in regard to the engineering part. & resident district enpecially, who were wg.fi#flhfl-moxs 'state plan. several smaller ".dfldulb Deer-- Asd and Gurnee which are good ex-- Obejetions raised by the interested .....""'.F;E their own residence) to the extent property has been damaged in the above named vil-- rfivv'--'rt t the state to Ansinine -- {and in a lages, It is m"" --"55""'" re plan and route for the M:."Mf- Many a¥6 of the opinion that a residence on made undesirable. In cither event it is quite evident that little con-- sideration was given to the village "*_-wytmlvbohwnd ~W. E. Miller, Albert. Litchfield, 'l'-culw.-nb!fi'-fl' of Moore acted as chief spokesmen mdmmflhfld interest in the proceedings at top notch throughout the hearing. The muztm-n"fl'" answer all --queations prt-- tical and sound reasons for the pro-- posed plan When it came to criti-- Pam. #r. Ressoll, County Buperin-- tendent of roadawas present at the (Continued on Page 8.) y of traffic will be were united in an for wwners would at event it # for well Antioch Learns exposition of conditions in Zion City, and placed before the voters of that part of the county, the great néed for & change in the political AGBURMISLTG: tion allowing these conditions.' > Startling -- revelations | were" sMiade which gave the. audiente thrill after thrill. Mr. Nelson referred to Voli-- va's signs ordering the Independents to leave town and stating that no out-- side families or factories were allowed in Zion. He told how 2800 Independ-- ents live in Zion City and said that there were forty--four industries over ever, which enterprises employ more though many are forced to live out of town because of the intolerance . and extravagant demands»of "the overiord of Zion. $ Mr. Nelson told the people of An tioch that they had been forced to pay the increase of tem per cent in their taxes last year because of the roud construction through Zion City which . consisted : of -- two _ half--mile stretches totaling $31,000. He said that Voliva is now trying to pave the middle half mile at & cost. of $86,000, which he has not assessed against the abutting property because he, himself owns 91 per cent of it, but has scat-- tered it out among other property hoiders. asked"what was the population of Ap-- tioch and was told, about one thou-- sand. He asked if there were a high school in Antioch and the answer was "sure." "Well," said Neison, '"Zion Mr. Nelson described the condi-- tions in the schools of Zion City. He City has over. 5,800 population but uumnnfic'ofl." &ulwlflul'n""my music, art, domestic science, manual train-- ing or first aid in the public schools of Antioch and the answer was "yes." "Well," repiied Nelson,. "Zion City pays the same school tax as Antioch none -- of -- these> things.". # Nelson then told that when county superintendent of schools, T. A. Simp-- son, had been confronted with these facts and others, including the unsan-- itary conditions of the public schools, he had replied that there was no ap-- peal from the Voliva--controlled school board, notwithstanding the fact that State Superintendent F. H. Blair at Springfield had stated that the coun-- ty superintendent had a perfect right to withhold the public funds from 'mmmwd schools run --under these conditions. Among other candidates endorsed, Mr. Nelson urged the support of Miss Alice E. Smith of Grayslake for coun-- ty superintendent and the applause that followed, indicated that Antioch is staunchly back of this woman who is now principal of" Antioch high Mr. Nelson during the evening said that some day when the City of Zion was cleaned up, it would owe an apology to the traveling public for the indignities and insults placed upon them in the past, not only for the condition of the roamd, the signs. etc., but for the land piracy &nd highway '"We should ask them back and give us m chance to prove our sin-- cerity," declared Mr. Nelson. He said that out of respect for humanity, and a wish to make right the past, grace of the city by changing the name Zilon to something respectable, the probably "Independence, Il!." The male <uartet of Zion City sang the popular parodies, '"Iilinois" and "Clearfing up Zlon." Fred Hancock rendered the solo, "Zion Stands by Woes Confounded, Underneath the Tyrant's Heel." * Philharmonie orchestra played véry beautifully and wils greatly appreciated by the audi-- k6 NOMINEE 'l?r',-m,\ssmrs WASHINGTON,. Mar. 20. --Presi« dent Warren G. Harding today sent to the senate the nomination of Peter ®. Moore, of Lake Forest: for the .fi of that city. No serious ts. anticipated from the democrats to the selec inhabitants of the town would tion "Peeping Toms" Ac-- -- tive In Waukegan not been harmed, and apparently ho attempt had been made to rob her. -- Miss Wallig notified the police im-- though the latter made a thorough search of the neighborhood, no trace of the men could be found. Wallig of . 818 South Genessee 'The continued accosting of women nw-mnmmmm ire Of residents all over the city, and desperate attempts . to . apprehend these morons will be made. _ Police advise that in amy . case where a woman feels she is being fol-- lowed, or is about to be accosted by strange men,' she should try to de-- tain them and walk into a store or manner . are Activities of "Peeping Toms" in aukegan are assuming alarming When His Children Get. Mutinous Knows Just What to Do. PUBLISHED TWICE WEEKLY Ads get results, LIBERTYVILLE, mfi-hllha.nslmth"m Maria'" of the state's attorney's office and the dispensers of high voitaged prohibition liqus chortle in glee as the Hudson sedan of the raiding offi-- cers lies crippled in the garage with a burned out clutch band. Sunday while "Black Maria" was on an errand of mercy, the long heavy pull through the muddy roads to Fox Lake burned out the clutch band and she had to be towed to Wau-- kegan. A victim of a--raid, who has Infiguished in the county jail for 40 days and 40 nishis, aranted to see his wife at Fox Llake Bunday, so the sponge 'squad azreed to take him to the scene o fhis disaster. -- While "Black Mari@" was on the "Black Maria®' Stuck In Mud concrete roads she puffed along glee-- fully, but when she hit the inky strata of ~mud in the western wilds of the saunty, she stopped and snorted. Just this side of Fox Lake she gave and lay in calm repose while the bur-- dens from within @iambered out and applied home remedies to her worn frame. She wouldn't budge; her serv-- hummlc'ruy. The ga rage at Grayslake WAs notified. They came out with a Cotérie of mechanics ready for the 2 rites but, after diagnosing the , é@ecided that she had only a clutch B&nd burned out. Today she lies in &A Waukegan ga-- rage.. 'The sponge squad whittles lit-- tle sticks on the main drag while the dives in the county rain gills, pints, quarts and gallons:of their high per-- centaged alcohol drinks. In thei; realm everything i/ serene, but : to-- morrow when "Blaocw Maria'" leaves the hospital they wWill slump back to the dismal yesterdays. Jury Finds C. P. Olson, Aviator, Owes Fox Lake Resort Keeper a For Lake summ&» resort, $§31.48 by a jury in the circuit court last week, Notter brought sult against Olson and Wis brother, Benjamin Olson, and had an attachment fasued on the by-- Lake resort. Notter Claims that Olson made a few flghts and left the vicinity after running up a hotel bill of $631.48. The jury held that there was cause for the writ of attachment but that for the debt. ILLINOIS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1922 C. P. Olson, avistor, 'and exhibition rdromeroplane pilot, was ordered to Penalty For Potz That the death penalty will be asked for at least one of the defend-- ants in the case against the alleged murderers ofWilliam Peterson, be-- eame apparent Monday when in the questioning of prospective jurymen, Col. Smith questioned them as to their opinion of capital punishment. Ignats Pots, from whom State's mmuwuw y a written confession to the slaving of Peterson, and his three and Joseph Bradaseric, who were in the réar seat at the time of the shoot-- ing, calmly watched the long and truitiess search of the attorneys for jurymen. Late this afternodn not a juryman had béen accepted and Sher-- W Rusan 'ome iment out to fnd 15 '}q-'nbnlm of jurymen and present ed san application for a change of iff Green was more veniremen Lester E. Williams, affiliated with the venue claiming that owing to adverse press notices of the crime, the defend-- ants could not get a fair trial in Lake county. ' The change of vpnue . was denied, and the attorneys continued their examinations. The defense in its examination has presented a new phrase to Lake coun-- ty residents in "involuntary intoxica-- tion." The attorneys are asking that should a man commit an act\while under the influence of In"& liquor which he bought and dradk for a soft drink, would you, as & j0py-- man, find him guilty? It that '"intoxication" will be the . Oof 'the defense for freedom, . s Smith will fight this stand with Written statement of B 'that nomte of the men are "very a and Potz was the least drunk of al No Separate Trials 'Pots, Bartole, Radich and i¢ went on trial jointly fi; morning after motions for a contian-- anté and for separate trials were over ruled by Judge Edwards, Judge Anton Zeman *. Chiongo, mr«mm.&.» ments for a continuance of two weeks, maintaining that he had been kept from preparing his case by trimle set for the iast few woeks. Judge Robert V. Baker of Kenosha, counsel for Bar-- tole, who is charged with driving the denth car, moved for a separate trinl for his client and argued that the sent Iment against ots who is sald to have fired the shots at PAarson would in-- attorney®, ]| Discover Body _ 5' Floating In Lake The body of Mike Cinow, wheo roomed with the Peter Kaneners family ab 1416 South Victoria street, Waukegan, was found floaiing in the lake south of the south government pier Siturday by Julius Ruta of 810 Market street, an employee of the Reiss Coal Campany, The body was marooned on a. sand bar fifty feet from the shore and about a hundred feet south of the pier. 5l Untertain of the object that clung to the bar while the waves broke in fury around it, Ruta notified the po-- lice and they identified the object as the body of a man. They were called at 6:25 o'clock.. The Wetze! and Pet-- erson ambulance was summoned and the body was removed to the morgue. Identified by. Sister ___..__.__-- A sister of Cinow, Mrs. ~George Schiloffendorf of 1486 Lincoln street, Waukegan, identified the body as that. of her brother who bhad been missing since Jan. 2. The last that had been seen of him was in a 'North Chicage pool roofm about 10 o'clock on the evening of his disappearance, when he said he was going to Waukegan to & restaurant. > f ® He was an employe of the w Lock company of North Chicago z had been working steadily. From the story of the sister there was> Hittle reason for suicide. He was 41 years old, uninarried, and had lived in Wau-- kegan for a number of years. He had roomed with the Kaneners--f6r four years. -- * Police were baffied for a time over thke discovery 'of the body as the only means of identification was a memo-- randum book in the pocket of an outer garment that gave the name of Miké Cinow, Address as Waukegan, Mhhovodtlflmnswn of the Amaigamated and . Iron Workers of North America. On the third finger, of the left hand was an imitation diamond of large size. When he m et. death in a he wils fully clothed.' A*.-:wn tightly mmmN.Q' s#ult of "Thé Intest English s watch chain was displayed at his vest but only a knife hung suspended at the end. ; Two months and a hailf of buffeting of the waves had marked the body. The hair had been rubbed from the head by the constant pounding of the waves and the grind of the sand. Pockets were heavily loaded with sand and the lining of every ~arment gave up its supply of sand and gravel. Col. Smith opposed the motions Aor county had the right to fores men to stand trial immediatety, * Ground for Argument Attorneys for the defendunts believe that in the course of the trial, the fight for freedom will force the four men to testify against each other, and in this way, Radich and Bradaserio, who were in the rear seat of the car when the ment both Pots and Bartole will result in their convistions, As Judge Rawards denisd the mo-- aged, r:';bn---nm' gallery bitterly and was comfort-- ed by a young boy yhose appesrances mark him A# the brother: of Bartole. | Crowda the room, and wven weithigs: atornlyh, thtee ther work at 'the opening of gourt, re-- mained to witness the beginning of the murder: thAl.; Arraigned at OV . Een 4 onerl, Sm on T oo roma mmmzsuh.m'""'mfl j row at the bar were calm and com-- e t . the actions of State'n Attorniey A: V. TUESDAY, SAY _ Smith, as read the instructions to ® the first group of tentative jurymen WEAM'R ELIY: who filed into the box at 11 o'clock se this morning to answer a battery of | | guperstitions or otherwiss, the many question# fired at them by half@@pzen | who believe in sighs are *o» attorneys. day. 'This being the g., Col, Smith led the qhestioning with |equinox, foreteilling, and . -- "Are you opposed to Cfpital punish--|sample of the weather for the nex ment." Zlonites were exgused as fast |three months,.the local "back porch as they appeared, and it is believed | weather prophets, Ain before the tweive men are select. | with their ominous prop . t°ft that before the 1Weive Sn M5¢ EtC | cuut it this "rotteh waather" pars ment." Zlonites were exoused as fast as they appeared, and it is believed that before the twelve men are select-- od, many men will be Called for ques-- tioning by the attorneys in & murder case that is rtvaled only by the Wil Orpet case for interest in the Lake county ctroult court, _ _ The inquest held at the Woetze! INCENDIARY . _ FIRE LEVELS _ SANITARIUM _ Fifty insane men women .. _ cheered andelyadh;t as a _ fire they are accused sde« > : stroyed the Yormer home of Awse ':'); ca's most famous free love Am /. * Thet o rodknes qottng mm y were img _ 1@ ... escape from what is mfib'vg s nybrook Farm sanitarium at. Lake Wooster. conducted by Dr. C. M. Paden. . They did not suceeed, al though they started three different hart, who prociaimed themselves the y Spirit Fruit society. It was at Iflfi 'Wooster the society found a refuge . after being ejected first from Lisbon, . Ohio, and later from Chicago. _ _ Beilhart in his most nmeléc xmood, however, never P ';",,A ¢ 'thing as wild and weird as the cir-- 'eurmstances . attending terd: ties of fires .'Ths patients had con-- cealsd their planes with ite eunning. ¥, + hk $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE One of the attaches first saw flames . licking the woodwork of a. second | Paden. The fire" spread so rapidiy that it was beyond control before the -- alarm .could be telephomed t# Pro® . The nurses M-M--fi promptly Rerded the patients into: attaches' 'dormitory a hundred yards eakt of the burning building. Then |Wdhflh¢~m & 1eontcndu'l.'m S votes and Helfer 78. . Frank J Wright and John Rouse were nome-- _ inated for School Trustees for three _ imwomm-u.rnf ;Iommfi*rhfli | Justice of the Peace. !'-*; | The Democrats Alled their ticket _ 'mm contention. W. BR they tried vainly»"to fight the with buckets and chemicals., had scarcely begun when they _ covered the attaches' dormitory / Was kind of warehouse, built by the tarium. 'They, had been in there a short time when it blazed up. | REP. AND DEM. NAME Thonultdh"hfl"fl Saturday afterncon resulted in a full ticket being put in the feld by clerk, E. H. Sr. for asse 6 J.n.u-umlfl-:: 14 misasioner, J. W. Butler for Justice _ of the Pesce, 8. H. M-'Jnfl Dorfler for School Trustees. 6. 0i m aidg is i day. * ~-- Set Fire to Warehonss * id. to abandon the fire fighting insane men and. wemen 8 mesmla:%_y the Yormer home of. w t famous free love celt in _