MELLON HALTS LIQUOR RULING Foreigners May Carry Booze Stori «*' Until the Supreme Court Gives De-- cision--Sceen as Blow to Pro-- hibition Vanguard. the United S th and now h/ .000 on' depo by a can tlon a large dxsets which cann Washington, Oct. 26.--Temporary suspengion of the ship liquor ruling of Attorney General Daugherty, insofar as it applies to vessels of foreign countries plying: to and from Amer-- ican Rarbors, was ordered by Secre-- tary of the Treasury Mellon. 'This action was taken after a com-- ference with the attorney general, at Wwhich was'discussed the international mspect of the tangle and the responst bility that devolves on the Treasury department to work out with the State @epartment some means of safeguard-- Ing the country against foreign em-- barrassments under the ruling. Old Regulations Hold. The secretary of the treasury took personal charge of the regulations to @nforce the ruling of the attorney gen-- éral. He decided to postpone their Ppromuigation and at the same time SCRAPS DAUGHERTY'S ORDER Leaves Foreign Ships Wet, Makes U. S. Vessels Dry. Bent out an order to the chief of the Givision of customs_and the commis-- #Wloner of iniernal revenue, notifying them that the old regulations were to We applied to foreign ships until the. Rew regulations are issued and reason-- wble time given to foreign ships to ad-- just themselves to the situation. Scraps Daugherty Ruling. In effect, the order of the secretary Of the treasury is interpreted here as #crapping the Daugherty ruling so far «s foreign vessels are concerned, it Being intimated that the suspension Shall continue until the Supreme court Bas acted on the ship liquor question #id until the secretary of the treasury «ind Secretary of State Hughes have #pproved new regulations. Berlin Government Has More Than $100,000,000 in American Banks-- Also Concealed Assets. --New York, Oct. 26. --Germany ha» been building up monetary balances the United States for the last th and now har more thah $100, .000 on deposit here, it was by a canviss of New York m_nhd_oqno(ukolnwm tion a large total of Cofceiled dusets which cannot be traced, mere ly the deposits at the big banks. GERMANY HAS CASH IN U. S. TO PAY U. S.--LLOYD GEORGE Former British Premier Deciares America Must Be Paid by the English People. London, Oct. 26. --America must be by the British an@ thore must closest Anglo--American co--opera in order to insure lasting peace the world, former Premier David Lioyd Georga said in a spirited po-- fitical speech before leaders of the Bation®! liberal party DREGON TO DRIVE OUT i. W. W. | Governor of State: Tells Adjutant Genera) to Mave idational Guard in Readiness. New York, Oct. 24.--Fear that Amer-- fea is "drifting back to its short-- sighted, careless and happy--go--lucky attitude of the early days of the European war toward preparedness," Was exprelsed by Secretary of War Weeks befére the New York post of the Army Ordnance association. WARNS OF PACIFIST WAVE Becretary Weeks Says War on Pre-- paredness Undermining National Defenso--Drifting Backward. pital where he is now. _ The military are not molesting him. Former Irish Leader Suffering From Nervous Disordar--Priest at DE VALERA ILL IN HOSPITAL New Basic Law Pusses its Third and IRISH CONSTITUTION ADOPTED «in Wikky riteatésttriitmphfor : Ireland athee the battle of Kinsale. Dubliin, Oct 26. --The new Irish onstitution passed its third 'and final sading in the dai. elreamn. Deputy 'olin Milroy described the document Dublin, 26.--Eamon de Valera e o Dublin. He is suffer-- g so from a nervous dis-- der that a priest is in congtant at-- ndance on him in the private hos Final Reading in the Dail. His Zion Ozar Facing Trial In Libel Suit Rev. Nelson. On the following Sun-- day one of the posters was tacked onto the front of the pulpit from which Voliva preached, the. state said it would prove, and references were made to the poster during the talk. Defense Offers Objection _ The state said that other letters and circulars weer to be offered to show similar statements and state-- ments of a like nature. MHere At-- torney C. P. Barnes of Voliva's le-- gal talent, entered an objection, de-- claring that the admission of guch should not be permitted singe the de-- fense was to meet only that matter mentioned in the indietment and in certain circulations. The jury was excused and for several minutes the point was argued. Numerous, au-- thorities were cited by either side The state won its first Judge Edwards decided and circulars could be prove the malice of the The state's attorney read the. charge mentioned in the indidmont' and called off several of the names said to have been meant for Rev Nelson. "Poor old Tom Cat, Tom-- Fool Nelson," was the heading on one of the larger posters said to have been tacked up in several places in the city. i Attacked Him Personally The posters ornamented --with two eartoons made frequent references to "Nelson," his conduct and his character. One of the pictures showeda figure with a ram's head 'hbellod "Old Ram Nelson" making a final plea to several goats in the audience before him. He is quoted as saying, "The ship is sinking. Save muh child, Blub! Blub! Blub!" "A sneak and a traitor in Zion long enough to obtain under false pretenses $2,554.44," was another sentence on the cartoon. Others called the "Tom--Fool Nel-- son" a "Wild man of Borneo, a down and _ out, thoroughly discredited wind--bag. _A monumental brazen faced shameless old liar." In another cartoon on the same poster "Old Ram Nelson" is pictur-- ed as "telling some of his mossback-- ed mildewed stories." On the poster ure copies of two letters detailing money transactions between the Voliva administration and Rev. Nel-- son during their relations. | Big Eaters Get ' Kidney Trouble Six state exhibits comprising let-- ters and posters were marked for inclusion in the questioning of wit-- nesses. © The poster cited that "Voliva will tear the hypocritical hippopotamus hide off of the lying old seoundrel" at a meeting for men only, Sept. 1 -- _ Warning to Women Judge Barnes before he opened with his argument to the jury point-- ed out that women might not wish to hear the dtails of the story he was about to put forth. He asked the court for instructions. The matter Mr. Smith laid particular stress on the alleged libel of the statement "sneak and traitor in Zion long enough to obtain under false pre-- tenses $2,554.44," declared Mr. Barnes in opening. He started to indicate that the defense will prove its case through establishing the good motives and the lack of malice in the matter. "In answer to the state," he con-- tinued, "we will show that Feb. 14, 1919, Nelson made application to join the Voliva church. He came from Indianapolis. T':; American men and women musk ru constantly inst kidney trouble, munm.to«.::'mmwh red meag ind all our food is rich. Our blood is llled wifh uric acid which the kidmeys trive to filter out; they weaken from werwork, become sluggish, the climing tive tisguds tlog ME fesult is kidney mb:P weakness and a general When.. kidneys feel like lumps of lead ; y"ht hurts or the urine is 'loudy full of sediment, or you are :bl# to m'nlhl two or three times turimg the ; if you suffer with sick readache, or dizzy, nervous spelis, acid stomach, or if you have r{:\lmfiifl when the weather is bad, get from youf w about four c-:le- o(".l:-' take & in a 3 ThiG HiiMk vkhies in *«' fom Jays.and your kidneys may then act ::'-'. 1'\h l:-:n.u -u'le'!mm the Jemon juice, com bined vm ant has M': used for zenerations to flush and stimulate ;lml kidneys; to moutralize the acide im urine so it no longer is a sour6t ;lb;mhuo-. th-'ohn ending biaddat Jt':& tm ?fln; can not in jure, ea & ightful . efferveacent Take -- Saits at first . 8i{ Bladder irritation or Backache. ithis water beverage and belongs it T o. M : To cidne (Continued from Page One) to the women. No order first _ sign step when the letters defendant. read the THE LAKE COUNTY. RECGISTER SsATURDAY, OCTOBER 28 and that as a -'z' truth he never was editor of e r, The Ram's Horn, but that. _ the pa-- per had been sold and its cir-- culation transferred, he started > little paper and called it the Ram's "It will be shown that he was taken in on the representation that Horn he was from the large ps'?nr. that he gave obligations to Voliva church, that he,. said he believed in the church and that after being received started to éreate discord and sought to teach that the teach-- ings were wrong and that Voliva is wrong until he was expelled. "We will show also that Nelson male statements that he had come for the purpose of getting the in-- side wor&.gs of the chureh and in the end to disposseds Voliva as head Charges of M tation "A few of tbehm that he gave when ordained as an elder in the church we will take up. We will show that he said he held meet-- ings in every state and territory in the country, that he had _ driven 3,300 miles in an automobile while holding these meetings, that in the tabernacle at Indianapolis he said he had as many as 80,000 persons in the audience and had 700 tents pitched on the outside. Jt will be shown that he had no such things as he declared and that his state-- ments were wrong. "We will show that he said he had a large orphanage in Indian-- apolis and cared for children right-- ly. It will be shown that many of the children slept in straw and were partly starved." Judge Barnes went through a se-- ries of happenings centered around the alleged conduct of Rev. Nelson. He declared that the defense would show that Rev. Nelson conducted | CHICAGO NORTH sHORE & MILW.AUKEE R. &. || SOUIRFE EDGEGATE _ ____ _ He Didn't Care for the Squire's Brand of Advice _BY Rassenger Ride "At Ease" LIBERTYVILLE TICKET OFFICE North Shore Line Riding on a high--speed North Shore Train you enjoy real travel comfort. The roomy cars, rest-- ful seats and attentive employes make every minute of your journey a pleasant one. Plan your next Chicago trlp over this Road of Serv-- ice. Central termma) locations and frequent train service are add@'gl conveniences. Trains leave Libertyville at thirty minute inter-- vals from 5:48 a. m. to 10:48 a. m., then at 11:48 a. m. and every half hour thereafter until 8:48 p. m.; then 9:48 p. m. and every hour thereafter until 12:48 a. m. These trains make prompt con-- nections at Lake Bluf with fast Chicago trains. Baggage checked to all points on line. ces ce s p..«. Spair vol t time "fltmu hum-- bers at the gs. At one time he declared, the defense said they would show thiat in a meeting at Waukegan he Wad half the city lis-- tening to him. It will be shown that he had only about 300 persons in the audience, Attorney Baanes said. f iva's direction WAd that from time to time Ne' sented the hum-- bers at the zs. At one time After he had been set up preach-- ing in Racine dt Voliva's expense he failed to make mention of the Voliva chureh ## h« had promised to do in being «imitted to the church, Attormey Burnes said the testimony WOUId show. At other times, testimony wou!ld show, he de-- clared, that Zion followers were si-- lenced by Rev..Neison when they arose at the meetings. times, testimony would show, he de-- "The evidence will show that Vol-- clared, that Zion followers were si-- | iva, overseer at Zion, and occupying lenced by Rev..Neison when they | that position, could do nathing but arose at the meetings. expose this man. Better xan 4,000 With regard to the alleged state--| persons look to him for spiritual ment of Voliva that "no self re-- | guidance. specting woman éould sit and listen | _ "The evidence will show that there to Nelson at h8 meetings," Judge | was not a bit of malice on the part Barnes said: <% _ _-- 1of Wilbur Glenn Voliva but that he Charges Misconduct _/ was simply doing his duty." Charges Misconduct "We will ShOW that Nelson fre-- quently used languaye that no wom-- an would listen to." In meeting With a married wom-- on on one ocasi@n he made refer-- ences which the woman resented, Barnes said the festimony will in-- dicate. Furthermore, he said, the defense would show that at a party at the home of Mrs. William Long and later in driving home with Mrs. Long and a Mr#. Hanna, he made several remarks relating to morality which the wom@n resented. His actions during various meet-- ings with wome® and men in iZon, Racine and other places was not conducive to the best morals, the defense will show, Barnes declared. At different 6€easioins in the shop of William Shoemaker, at the wed-- | Rev. Thomas Nelson took the 'sund as the first witness in the | case shortly after 11 o'clock this | morning and in the slow process of questioning punctuated by the num-- erous objections on the part of de-- fense counsel, detailed the alleged fight carried on against him since he left the Zion church and stepped over to the Independent fold as pas-- tor of the Grace Missionary church. Six exhibits of the state, letters and circulars, were marked and one by one the complainant identified them as those received by him in 1920, when the alleged libel is sup-- |posed to have oecurred. ding of Glen Sparrow, at a meeting of the Robe choir and in other places m of Rev. Nelson deal-- ing with s@% topics and his actions in some of the places proved revolt-- ing, Mr. Barnes declared the testi-- mony would show. "The gist of the whole thing and the big thing to be considered as the court Wil instruet you," conclud-- ed Mr. Barnes, "is the question of whether the statements alleged were prompeted by malice or that there was maliee on the part of the per-- son charged in publishing anything derogatory to anyone's character. The law is plain on this matter and says that the defendant must be in-- dicted by malice. _ Three of the letters were threats of expose. Rev. Nelson identified the signature on each as t}_ut of Voliva. He told of the posting of Phone 74 the circulars in the city anr of the ridicule at him even by the school children and police of Zion. Sev-- eral 'of the circulars were thrown in at his door after one copy had been delivered directly to him. He declared that he has been a minister of the gospel for the last thirty years and has spent three years in Zion City. Strenuous ob-- jections raised to the questioning of his ministry was overruled by the court and Attorney Barnes, the ob-- jector, took exception. He claimed that there was no proper allegation in the ndictment concerning Rev. Nelson's ministry. Ridicule Him "As a result of the passing of these circulars has anyone annoyed you?" he was asked by Mr. Smith, "Yes, the school children bleat and make noises like a goat," the witness declared, "many times they make gestures and signs of ridicule. Even some of the police ridicule and hold their noses when I pass the "Do they du that frequently ?" "Yes, nearly every time | go out." "Have you hat any other trouble ?" "At times crowds have gathered in front of my house and come on my porch and called out at me." _ _ "You have seen the circulars call-- ing "Poor Old Tom--Cat, Tom--Fool Nelson.' Who did you believe was 'There is no one living who does not like the sight of fresh flowers. % They add a wonderful touch of beauty to the home add their sweet" fragrance lasts for many a day. .Sweeter yet is the thought that prompts a person to make them a gift. Have you a loved one at home who would appreciate yeur thought ? a Say It with Flowers Flowers for any occasion delivered by wire in *.:' any part of the U. S. ~ JOSEPH KOHOUT > LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS Greenhouse Phone 174--J Res. Phone # If you still wash at home, the "old--fashioned way,'¥ have you ever seriously euflhz the genuine economy of sending your clothes to the careful workers 'of, this laundry--not fi in satisfaction and clothes--conservation, in actual dollars and cents? * ' 25 lIbe Damp Wash hoz $I.20 Damp Wash _ %~* $1.29 | Semi Finished *.!" $2.50 | Entire Family Wash S Finished Complete ¢:"1$4.50 | Bring Natural Beauty Into Your Home Count the Cost The Reliable Laundry HIGHLAND PARK Dry Cleaners and Dyers meant ?" "I thought they meant m¥ "You have seen nee t« Goat House*' What was your lief as to what was meant?" * -- "The Grace Missionary church of which I am pastor." uk 4 .. The questioning proceeded slow-- ly because of objections raised to practically every question "3 complainant. Attorney Barnes the objections and while many were overruled he took exception. _ It was believed that a% %" witnesses would be called the #fternoon session. Cl Approximately fifty witnesses are lined up to testify, it is beleved. Twenty of this number were sWorn in for the state. The V'm tormmey declared they did-n ; exactly the number they "A Libertyville Phone 67--R Highland Park Phone 178--179 Fifteen witnesses on the side J Voliva were sworn this m then upon the request of th@ s were dismissed from the courtrooms and were allowed to go hom@.. .' . The sway of Voliva over his Lol-- lowers was shown in a particular instance in the courtroom. . One of his witnesses tarried longer than necessary after the attorneys had moved to have all excluded. _ The overseer moved quickly down the isle toward the rear of the reom and with a motion of his hand jn-- dicated the path of the witness' de-- parture. The flight was hasty, _ t x3 4