mary. A means is being sought to get | the support and help of the conscience | 'driven, government--loving members of , the community that they will not per-- it or countenance. violation: of the Mquor laws uny more than other laws. '"law enforcement. Cencerned by Disregard. * The concern of the President and his advisers is primarily' with the menace to the country seen in the dis-- grave concern. The entire time of the cabinet session Friday was given pm«manmwmo Holds People Accountable. 'The cabinet concluded that the peo-- ple 'were to be held accountable for the failure rather than the law. An 'official statement made after the cab-- Inct meeting 'as to the situation *hroughout the country as far as pro-- 'hibition is concerned created a mild imensation in Washington because it wras so in contrast with official an nouncements made over a long period 'isf months by Prohibition Commission-- SEES PERIE JN LW VIOLTION ~The cabinet discussed ways and means of strengthening law enforce-- nazzszzn P am / kss 98 '.n' Meported Kian invaded Capitol n':";"-h:m'mwm.m' :' Washington in Full Regalia--Con-- -- --| w.flunmdhin-d-n- gressman Demands Probs : ©|mdldn4 Bim w heave his pipe into Washington, Nn.w s gutter. s Al. investigation of published reporta| * MeDowe!) was ,"":,':"'""mm""" 'the Ku Kinx Klan had~invaded "'.'""'"~ 4 by Famsen's words and :mm.wmm s the Zion hymn ex-- In full regalla staged an initiation cere-- kindly. oo Teave _ hat in -q:'m.m ecutioner. s peace, a, war and navy <and other gorv-- '"."umd.'h"nh."u «or tfor klan ceremonies, Washington, Nov. . 25.--Complete breakdown in liquor law enforcement, bringing with it a contempt for all law and, graver still, a lack of full measured respect for American insti-- tutions, is giving President Harding and . other --administration _ leaders regard for the prohibition law by otherwise law--abiding citizens. -- ment and regard for the prohibition laws and "the 'eighteenth amendment. m" lair "mmpectform law and an increase in sentiment for STARTS QUIZ ON KV KLUX Breakdown of the Prohibition Act Gives Harding Fear. CABINET PONDERS REMEDIES trol of coal distribution must be con-- Hinued until January 1, President &»nfinm"'mm ' the situation agreed to re-- MW"WW' ts " Diradir C 4 them. . -- \". C. 8. Spens. fih'mmnmxm-m #eo continue in effect the present su-- mwervision or a modification of it until COAL DISTRIBUTION STAY$ PAGE EIGHT Fort Madison, In., Nov. 25.--Sberif W. E. Robb, former pastor, Berformed =" legal execution, springing trap hanging Orrie Croms, cou | mmdamem. &A Des | grover. Kugenes Woeeks, wm.{ was implicated in the murder of Fos dick, was hanged by the former pastor Beptember. 15. Talk of Enforcement Failure--May Appeal to Public for FORMER PASTOR HANGS MAN bowa Preacher--Sherif! Springs the * Washington, Nov. 25. ---- Following the Aling of formal protests by mem-- bers of the senate (arm blog against the reappointment of W. P. 4. Hard: Ang as governor of the Fedefa\! ite WILL RETIRE GOV. HARDING Mssured members of the bloc that We will defer to their wishes and 'wil} not reappoint Mr. Harding. BOGUS MONEY MAKERS ACTIVE New Countertéit $10 Federal Nots is --' Warned Against by New: York Banks KNew York, Nov. 2B.--After several wonths of Inactivity bogos money m wre n2WI8 at work, and to far as be jearped their present base is in Cunada, 'The New rul Reserve bank warns . ayoy «l o . new *' | Rederal licserve bill ____. _ _ first of the year. Trap on SBecond Murderer Since Taking Office. senators and four mespbers of it Decides Not to Reappoing Mead of the Federal His to "Fat" McDowell of Zion City was innocently ambling down one of Zi-- on's thoroughfares Friday with a pipe in his mouth and a pipe dream of what was ahead of him on the Detective James Lynch of the railroad took 'the stand this after-- noon after Attorney James Welch representing the defendant held that sufficient evidence had not been introducted before the Highland Park: justice to warrant his being held to the grand jury. He also objected to the amount of the bortd. Detective Lynch declared that he saw O'Laughlin drive up to the train after it had stopped. He had a green car, which he is said to have admitted was stolen in Chicago. The tobacco was unloaded by a man themhul&l'onflnmditljonm! to Ironwood. Mich. ~Henderschott and O'Laughlin standing near the train' were surprised by the' detec-- tives and taken into custody. They were held for a time at the Chicago detective : bureau ;::nd on Tuesday were held to jury by 'a Highland Puk% 4 Loaded revolvers were found in the possession of the two -- men. O'Laughlin is said to have made on a charge of burglary and car-- rying concealed weapons. The pris-- oner was remanded to the sheriff. He was unable to give bonds. O'Laughlin was arresied on the night of Nov. 28 with Russell Hen-- derschott, Chicago. Tobacco valued at $300 was taken from a freight train of the Northwestern railroad which had stepped at the Blodgett station in Highland Park. -- Both men «carried revolvers. as the instigator of the plot who fixed the matter to earn "easy Christmas money." -- O'Laughlin re-- Fred Faasen of Zion Gets Drubbing Wiven He Tries ' to Beat Up McDowell a writ of habeas corpus for\the mumwmfl-'m alleged train robber who was to the grand jury in bonds of $5,000 fused to sign a statement. choked off the clouds of Prince Al-- bert, and tried forcibly to remove The peace--loving McDowell then proceeded to deposit the pipe organ-- ist in the street and to roll him therein. After he had knocked the amateur law enforeer all=over the boulevard, the Zion police force ar-- ;flvul-tbnnqnd-gulto '-nhtn-u' 6 _ Now McDowell is resting in the secure walls of Voliva's® jail, to-- 'gether with the score of innocent autoists . whom the crafty cops of Zion had snared. His bonds have been fixed at $2,000. And to cap the climax, Voliva's court of 'justice yanked McDowell's three brothers, into the jail because they were re-- DENY HABEAS CORPUS WRIT IN ROBBERY COL, SMITH PRAISED Faaszsen a setback and a good lesson. So runs the system of law enforce ment in our city to the north. "Lake county has become a by-- word wherever prohibition enforce-- ment is talked of," writes T. R. Quayle, superintendent and corre-- sponding secretary of the Lake County Law and Order League, who is at present attending a convention of the World League Against Alco-- ho! at Toronto, Canada. "Several speakers at this con--| _________ \'ention h"' M " l'h P _ county as a place that has distin-- guished itself for the enforcement of.theh'.'ho-flhtw'" wYTOM the Daily News. "Colonel Smith's name was pronounced amid ap-- YOUR @ plause in the discussion upon law mfm--t.udthm we t erally spoken of in a very You Can Bring B# light. It was suggested that other Lustre With 8 sections take the same attitude that and Sulp! the law makers T in kniducegithe * uagie it A Teprdiatiative bt ie When _ yle is A m? and 'Lake County Law and Order League | Sage Tes and Sulpbor -dwemuc-h?!' to attend the convention of the League Against Aleohol. Of the convention itself, he writes: "The convention is a huge success, Forty fings from the walls, At the international ban-- quet, 56 different nationalities re-- Claire~--C. Edwards in the AT WORLD MEET ue | Sage Tea and Suipbur, no * | Soiran is dome o tstaraiiy: so aven: Deputy Sheriffs Give Their . Chief Present on Eve of -- Retirement "%uu than anything else," Mrs. uck declared yesterday. "Already my offices at Washington are be-- coming a sort of clearing house for those who are interested in further-- ---- Retiring deputy sheriffs this aft-- ernoon pregented their chief, Sheriff Elmer Green, with a purse and in a letter of appreciation of his ef-- forts expressed their good wishes. The letter follows: MRS. HUCK TELLS OF PEACE PLAN Mrs. Winnifred MaSon Huck, Iili-- nois, newly elected é man ummmw;m';w morrow with a firm resolve to fight for world peace, she says. _ s ing this movement," The congresswoman,. has no set program, as yet, by which she plans to realize her dream, but she believes that the goal for which she is striv= ing can best be reached through "ed-- ucation of the masses." She is supporting a bill recently introduced . into --congress, whereby the American people would be called upon in a referendum vote to voice their opinions before the declaration of war with any country. trip and a--speedy return to this community,: where, we feel, the fu-- ture holds something good for you." Mrs. Huck also declared that the amendment to the federal constitu-- t:on permitting the passage and en-- f»reement of child labor laws, hith-- erto declared unconstitutional by the Supreme court, will receive her most earnest support. . _ Cast Vote for Ship Subsidy Dennis Limberrty, Homer Cook, Wes Gray and Hub Doolittle, _ ---- Sheriff Green will make his home for a while with his son, G. R. the south around Florida. subsidy, she says, because she be-- lieves that the United States must if it is to assume its rightful place as the leader of world commercé. SMALL ABSENT, DELAYS ACTION &BPRINGFIELD, 111., Dec. 4~--Of~ fitial meeting of the state capvass-- ing board, that must act before the soldiers' bonus machinery ean be thrown into gear, is set for Thurs-- day. Gov. Smail, now in Kanks-- kee, will not be back in the capital before were turned over today to Secretary of State Emmerson by Johin B. Hayes of the office of County Clerk but is delayed by the absence of The board in control of the pay-- ment of the soldiers' bonus, consist-- ing of the governor, the state treas-- urer and the adjutant general, can-- not move until after the state can-- THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER meet, due to close results in several legislative districts, particularly in the First senatorial district, where Senator Adoiph Marks, allied with the city hall organization, is defeat-- ed on the face of the returns by some delicate questionk when it does 86 votes, by Norman MacPherson, democrat. $ « t shur Compound." Yo | Eufouge or sof broaity Mrs. Huck voted for the shipping "I am more concerned about world fie: breep ast goveine , 2t nssy e d ts "We who have served as deupties "We wish you good luck on your The letter is signed by Elvin Grif-- EASY TO DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR You Can Bring Back Color and Lustres With Bage Toa ON VETS BONUS rough your hair, taking one small ns np ues Tally "darkened, gtosy and jnx» Te o Cc ii onl as we all do" board has declared the re-- will and Suiphur Miss Lois Whipple of Evanston was the guest of Miss Ruby Will-- fams on Thanksgiving day. Miss Ruth Whipple of Evanston visited Miss Dorothy Davis on Thanksgiving day. Mrs. O. E. Lester is quite ill, She was taken to the Waukegan hospital Tuesday afternoon. A. T. Hawk of Harrison, Ohio, is visiting his son, P. J. Hawk and family. Misses Lorraine Hubbard and Vera Porteous visited relatives in Harvard Miss Edna Shapter visited Mr. and Mrs. Wendali Lovell at Racine last week. Miss Emily Bush was the guest of relatives at Rogers Park on Thanks. -- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davis spent 'Thanksgiving day with their daugh-- ter, Mrs. Bently at Austin. -- _ _ Mr. and Mrs~ George Chard of Anstin were Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. Allie Nicholas. | _ R Mr. ~and Mrs. Austin Schnaebele wlc-&m&hn The Camp Fire Girls will fneet Tuesday . evening December 5th, at the usual time and place. Mr. and Mrs. Francis R. Tripp spent Thanksgiving day with rel-- atives at Downer's Grove. f daaghter Ina spent Sunday at the Stelling home in Long Grove. --.Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Folger and son Bobbie motored to Racine for Thanks _ Victor DeMeyer of Gurnee was a busifiess visitor in Libertyville Mon-- -- Mr. and Mr#E: L. Sayre Jr. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Noel Durand at Lake Bluff Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. Nellie Doebler and William Wells motored to Highland Park Sunday. mm}:ir!(flflsmhgt Mrs. Ella Smith of Ivanhoe is spending a few days with Mr. and * ADDITIONAL LIBERTYVILLE ITEMS I Peter Bockieman and son Fred motored 'to Chicago Friday. | 'The Boy Scouts and Tne. mvllhnnld.dmfi- "(:fllfllfl""h'":'-'h 4 prepared some fi-fi;ynllu"'- Vrs. . H. Fust and Mrs. A. L Webb attended Grand Opera in Chi-- cago Thanksgiving evening. They returned home on the opera special on the North Shore line. KU KLUX ISSUE PUZZLES COURT niremen may become an important issue in the examination of jury-- men in Lake county courts, it ap-- péared from the suggestions of note ed attorneys here this morning. The question hitherto has not been touched upon as the lawyers seek out unbiased minds for jury service. It was wwnt,honm.u with a member of the Klan on a jury certain races and creeds might ,?""mwuhw ow to guard against the appear-- ance of the Kilan members on the mhameflm'. local lawyers. / It was felt that 'Mldflumbum"" venire be asked regarding such af-- filiations they would abide by the rules and regulations of the order and keep their secret. Yet it is ex-- Sected to come to the point of ques-- PPemor on Pnd e tioning, the attorneys hold. ©SALise Atise Road work in Lake county is satis-- factory, the inspection of County Buperintendent o 4 _ Highways Charles E. Russell and State En-- #ineer George Iamb shows. | The final reports on their trip will not huymfl'mm is made by the officials. Especial at-- built from Waueonda to Volo. _ -- Superintendent -- Russell declared that considerable effort is being ex pended at this time in making> cer-- tain that the roads are level. . The state department is insisting °on level roadwork these days and the mmmflnflb*fl are having the taken out. Ku Klux Klan affiliationk of ve-- at his home last TORY sHOW s voto: "~*" |fush and stimulate the 1 . dectared | is inte in fuds, s being ex -mvfl--. haking" cer-- Shaits is avel, ME:'E;E": tions that cover the work we have Joe Ptaszynski sold four turkeys at five dollars a turkey Sunday aft-- 'mdn:" A. L. King a resident of this dis-- trict residing on the H,. Numsen farm eame home Saturday from the,Vic-- tory Memorial hospital after an op-- eration for rupture. Joseph Cmiel motored from Chi-- cago to the Albert Schwandt home -- Mr, and Mrs, Geo. Huffman and PDonald and Dorothy visited at the home of -- Mr. and Mrs. Albert andt, Jr. has repaired it. Sunday, Nov. 26. Mr, two turkeys for a aim is just what m fuihra ts hok m Sahao '.mgm l.l: breath at night, your cold io' stay Sated up! Get a emaP ""nu.__-" .---..m"*.r and ° disor h"un-fn--h.hh'l* The moment you feel a dull ache it sediment, irreguiar of passage or Good line of stamped goods and embroidery threads, :~yrant, antiseptic cream in your no# diie, Jot it r'h every ait amage of bfl;u and heal 1e swollen, inflamed mucous membrane any 3 a tablespoonful in a glass of water be fore breakfast, and in a few days you! "n"h This famous saits is made from the acid of Ti 244 stimniate 'the 'Ridners; alk 3 to nentralite the acide in urine so i no longer causes irritation, thus oftet Hnits "':5-"' can not m-'hs ightful effervescen e n snd en to eip ho should take now then to help kes the kidneys clean and active and hiand pure, thereby often avoiding sot A Splendid Assortment of Handkerchiéfs Lunch Sets Aprons Table Runners Scarts Children's dresses Buffet Sets -- Chiliren's aprons Table Covers Towels, etc. Take a glass of Saits if Back hurts or Bladder Less Meat If Kidneys Bother sc aiino? tompilootions Matt Yore sold four roosters Sun-- Next week we will have examina-- Christmas Presents No man or woman who eats too much avoie_ Cram ) in , AnfA wonaid Liberty Gift Shop Luce Furniture Store MADDEN SCHOOL BUY YOUR a little of this William Smith, North Milwaukee, Josephine Dittman,* Milwaukee. Joe N¥ Milwaukee;.. Ethel hflm 23 Edward Peters, Sterling, I!}., Ber-- tha Bock, Lake Milis, Wis. 5 Ear: Mann, Green Bay, Wis., Mae McGirard, Green Bay. Ernest Knobbe, Neillsville, Wis., Audrey Keach, Neillsville. MARRIAGE LICENSES Louis Bunk, Vernon, Green Lake, ROUGH DRY DAMP WASH DRY CLEANING RUGS, DRAPERIES AUTO COVERS, ete. DYEING s Pnamani d ts 5.. _ 19080 t is have with a washerwoman, if is bad cl{!'y.:uwmldfl.hdmhym.'lu "...."",... and Dyeing slong with your sponged) und pressed. -- . * Let our service be the means of lesseniag your househoid labor and worries. GENTLEMAN Claus? I'll save you hours of worry and bother, and I'll hfi.'cvcym-lnucl your list the merriest of Merry Christmases. ~You'd like to give someone a $1.75 novel-- give him five in THE CoUn-- You can lend Santa a hand this year,. In-- stead of burdening him with padded bath robes and plaster ornaments, why not send worth--while gifts that are--sure to please? I know of one with 900,000 references-- There's a gift that lasts the whole through--an every--Thursday remind your generosity and good taste. Unload Your Christmas Cares thors like Zane Grey. It costs Other Things We Do Besides va i ZCOnme * \_onos, waists, ete. ® Repairs made -- Battons Sewed on -- Alterations [Bmfiorufily"flm MWD A DEIDTEHG | cleaaed. Velvet draperies dry clean-- G. OLENDORF Our dje work has proven very sat-- :mryuh.l-l.ddfun- All Dycing must be at customer's risk Latest samples to choose from 52 'Gifts for Only $1 {Thuyurym" and sweet and returned in a bag. Damp, ready to fron. 25 pounds for $1.25 The family laundry washed, starch» ed-- where needed, aad dried, fiat» * work nicely ironed. » 25 pounds for $2.50 s 25 pounds for $4.50 ~Men's suits, overcoats, gloves, (od. Everything nicely by hand. At one half of the weight of the bundle must be fiat-- \ dresses, gowns, furs, gloves, kim-- Men'ssuits hand tailored by expert abeth Huribut, Chicago. George Koch, Milwaukee, Clara Thompson, Milwaukee. ; Hallock Wardman, Racine, Mar-- tha Teska, Chicago. _ _ . . °_ _ Pawelsky, Milwaukee. Wis., Wis. Lyndon Viel, Milwaukee, Lucilie Mueller, Plymouth, Wis. only a dollar and it's the one National farm news service that covers every farm inter-- est. If you order through me I'll see that each friend whom mailed in time to arrive in the Michael N Milwaukee, Annie Abnmovidl,dl'll.'vuk:o. /# HenryKing," Milwaukes, ° Mary Haa 14