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U. S. QOUIZ OF : SCHOOL IS ON M ie ts e t e | Wilbur Glenn Voliva, Zion Over-- h |\geer, Tuesday filed a motion for a | is dnngeto.f, venue bvlncth cireuit court of Judge Claire C. lly". ecurtemenct Eh & su:'t ;:r' "MH.M ' brought by . Thomas Nelson, Investigations of the utivm: of : Grace Missionary Chuerh, Zion. The James w' > Kendpn.l-n is one growing out of aileged extlusive school for boye on | in the recent criminal trial for libel | o6 recen or & road in Hignland h!k'!Hn the circuit court. Wednesday by the federal author-- ities, it was announced by District Attorney Charles. F. Clyne. 3 sEYVENTY--SECOND YEAR-- NO, 95 _ The federal inquiry will turn prin-- cipally upon misstatements concern-- ing the cultural advantages offered Two women probably. will play important relés in the inquiry--one a dashing -- blonde divorcee upon the bobbed haired divorcee -- from Chillicothe, O.. mysteriously disap-- peared from the Bradley hotel last night and Kendrigan was frantical-- ly searching for hers _ = have been sent broadcast;through give them any educational training at all, it is said. Highland Park tradesmen, flooding the sheool with uncollected bills, have --refused to ,..."'""...z""""'"""'..v;".".i"" t out days ago and nhnh-e'm- pelled to fell trees: on the ground the other a British war widow who came to America to seek her for-- tune, was victimized by Kendriga®, it is said, and practically held a prisoner, penniless, in the north by tion, which has :been moved three times in as many months, leaving unpaid rent bills, has been heralded a* an elite preparatory school lead-- ing to courses in the large univer-- sities, with spacious temats coutts, csnoeing, motor boating and ® vick riding {actities, and: all--of t ad\zatages «~yoyed by Are ave for Next in importance the federal authorities want to know wh,/ two whost tuition of approximately the govigamcet, heve Posk Mliowed ve io ho dMH noen, idle thett thme shore school. away with smoking and on an average only one lesson a month. P Blonde Under Scrutiny will headmaster and the 'registrAr" Of | =mmmmmmmmmstmememe = --ommzmemmeus the school. _ Mrs. Bennett, the|battle and most of the 'faculty had bobbed haired blondée, upon whom left. At the came time it was un-- he is said to have lavished l.m'tler federal scrutiny because of al-- sums of money and for whom ho!lc(!d fraudulent advertising. recently purchased a flashy sport| Had Many Homes car. Mre. Bennett is said to Mnt At various other times it has been mentioned in a suit for divorce| been located at Winona Lake, Ind.; filed against the headmaster in Pe--| Prairie du Chien, Wis.; Mercer, oria last month by Mrs. Laura Ken--| Wis.; Lake Villa, IH.; Villa Pafk, drigan, whe now has custody o('m., and at various points in Flor-- their three children. | jida during the winter seasons. Un-- ef two months' back salary and at-- terney's fees. A constable was wait-- ing at the school to serve the pa-- e been amder way at the school for the last fow days to move it again to Daytona, Fla. Kendrigan has *z wo--pianos, most of e 'mearly everything dnw 'mttached by cred-- itors. se of these belongings, uhd'.m_'m: Chili-- cethe, oither to Mrs. 's home ex.a place known to her, while oth-- ere have beert sold. %ie . authorities in -- November, 1916, while it was located at Wau-- keakia, Wis., it was raided by dep-- uty sheriffs after some of the teachers had indulged in a (fistic This is not the first= time that Kendrigan's peripatetie school has keen brought to the-- attention of Other Suits Impending Desans of other suits are cither BJonde Quits Hotel JUDGE PERSONS BARS KU. KLUX TEST OF JURY The jury after two hours delib eration brought --back a verdict of "guilty". The verdict was set aside byJudgeChhlc.mt: new trial was granted. The n tridl will be called in the eriminal court of Cook county Jan. 2 not be permissable," declared Judge Lewis Ghirardine of Highwood, was given m hearing before Justice Coulson today on a charge of gambi-- ing and was fined $10 and costs. He paid 'the fine. Ghirardine, to-- gether with nime others, were ar-- rested in a raid on a nouse in High-- wood Sunday night by Constable that he had been-- called various names and that his character had been defamed by Voliva because of his opposition to the Zion -- chureh. He placed before a jury in the cir-- euit court eopies of 'posters con-- taining the alleged libelous pictures and writings. ~ * k that 1 have a personal suit involv-- ing. that organization," Mr. Orvis The questioning went on after that without reference to the organ-- ization. FINED $10 ON GAMIfiG CHARGE eriminal trial in the same matter and because of stories published in local papers. $ In the criminal trial the charge was slander. Rev. Nelson declared --The Ko Klux Klgn issue was rui-- -dm_onhmm:'hda Perry L. At. in the circuit court. VJ | The suit brought some time ago, | is to be called in the circuit court soonu. Attorney C. P. Bu_nu"1 afternoon filed the change. III., and at various points in Flor-- ida during the winter seasons. Un-- til last September it was at Saug-- atuck, Mich.. whence -- Kendrigan moved it to 1549 East 6ist street, Chicago. -- Kendrigan signed a lease for an extended period, but early in October suddeniy moved the about 36 students, but their parents, finding out how things were going, have withdrawn them until only a few In M.hl&hu M; tunes, Kendrigan a lot football players, offering them mo-- ney, free tuition, trips to Florida and other inducements to play on his eleven, advertise the school and bfln(& gate t:#l, which _he pocke Most games prov-- ed failures from ~lel stand polnt.nllll.)?.lmennn- warded. _ Many them are now clerking in department=~stores dur-- Tok ie tiie ies fat a c or whi fimhmmflo manager of the freshman football team of Centre college as a guaran-- tee, was not honored. Voliva Gets Cook [ County Trial + for e Lake Ominty Aentster _ , ® 2 M C P a* CR " --M a i " ue 4;': "By way of explanation I will say The petition for the change sets | i that a motion asking for Team Both intimated they would exert the powers of their two offtes to keep 'lxhnny-pnpuu the job throughout the holidays and they will be ordered to pay particu-- lar attention to New Year's eve par-- ties," Col. Smith said. "Hip liquor will not be tolerated, and private parties which grow hilarious will be climaxed «by arrests. . Moonshine revelries in either public or private places will not be permitted." Chief Tyrrell in discussing the New Years eve celebration question "It is time that a sane Fourth of July be duplicated on New Year's eve. Noisy, drunken parties so fa-- miliar in pist days, will not be pass-- ed up by the city police because it happens to be the birth of a new year. I will order my men to guard the peace of Waukegan. They will be instructal to enforce the law on New Year's eve the same as they would on any other evening. There will be no leniency shown to offend-- ers who will find their way into po-- lice court the morring after. "Waukegan has carned the repu-- tation of being free of the usual run of moonshine drunks in a city of this size, through the efforts of the police department. We will try to continue the good reputation of our city on every day of the year with no exceptions. With the first real cold wave grip-- ping the city, Waukegan's poor are beginning to feel the pinch of want --#Sfood, clothing and fuel. Super-- visor George Bairstow, handling the problems of the needy in Waukegan declared this morning that the recent frigid blasts have swept to-- his of-- fice large numbers of the city's more unfortunate, who ask ald. WAUKEGAN POOR ASK FOR FUEL AND FOOD Mr. Bairstow declared that for some weeks past with the cold wave threatening with the turning of each leaf in the calendar, the poor have sought his assistance. The crowd has grown larger with the present Every® effort of the supervisor's office is being bent to #supply the pro-- visions sought and in making the homes of the poor off main street more cheerful. The pleas piling in * hitk the dhep tovard ere matk. oA this merning the rox: wa r rush was aug-- mented. Unemployed, sick and those They Knew OV Eagle Eye Couldn't Keep Out of It For Long LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOJS. SATURDAY, DEC 16, 1922 resolution to the State highways ap-- propriations --board asking state ajd for the Telegraph road from Cream-- ery road to Belvidere road. A mo-- tion stating that the paving on the road be extended from Beividere It was brought out that the stretch between Belvidere and Grand ave-- nue will have to be paved some day and some believed best to petition the state for aid on this section at This move would have increased the value of the property consider-- oblyb-tutlnquotalorhhm~ ty is already exceeded, it was thought best not to petition for more than was allowed. presented. Residents of Telegraph road took up the matter with the board because of the great volume of business that is going over the road at this time. The section is sbout four and one-- half miles long and will be a valu-- able link between the city and coun-- try. Among those chiefly interested in the improvement are Thomas E Wilson, president of Thomas E. Wil-- son and company, Chicago packers; F. Edson White. Mr. Woodin of the Woodin farms, . J. Schager and F E. Crowell. road to Grand avenue was defeated Mr. Wilson ha been spending con-- siderable mone. improving the road while others iave been spending about ag much. The county being allowed four more miles of state aid road, it was believed best that this section be desiznated as the state aid road.. Work on this road will be rushed as soon as possible in the Courthouse proposition for which $250,000 bond: were issued this fall, eame up before the board of shu-- pervisors late this afternoon. H. P. Beers the arcititect for the build-- ing, was expected at the meeting at 8:80 o'clock. The board was My"noon:.'n.nhlw tention the d of the plans .l-&oomhhmjm!or quick action. With the approval of the bond issue, the board has a clear path ahead for approval of the plans. ' The architect has made a careful study of the plans and will have --everything ready for action by the supervisors. Committee in chatge of the plans has been vis-- iting--the various county officials with regard to the location of the unable to spread their small salaries to accommodate their families, found their way to the supervisor and were given askistance. Published, T wice Weekly 4 rvisors Lake county board of/supervi hat Anni¢, . Druce's Lake, appeared Tuesday before Judge Perry L. Per. BOOZE . VIOLATORS sons in the County court where they muu of "not guilty" to n charging them with the sale O6f intoxicating liquor. Strom-- ski. w@$ locked in the county jail when bBbe was unable to furnish $2000 bonis. His wife appearing with six small children was allowed to go @n her own recognizance,. Others to enter pleas of not guilty to bookk charges were Stanky Mo-- ran and Joe Koziol. Both were--re-- --_-- ~DEyT,TAKEN B¥ DEATH Mrs, Auna Erb, Waukegan resi-- dent, passed away Tuesday at 4 p. m. from an iliness that began She is survived by five children, Edward Erb of River Porest, George Erb of Chicago, John Erb of Highland Park, Miss Ida Erb of ;:munmwd e Funeral arrangements Mrs. Erb was born, in New York 74 yeats ago. Her family came to Lake county when she.was a small child and settled on a farm in Mil-- has lived in Waukegan, occupying the present residence for 48 years. She wA# a member 6f the Eastern Star, but because of her ill health had taken no active part for some ran and Joe A leased &n bonds Lucius Buell, Raiph Brown, John and Llioyd Crabtree, Zion City, amd with having assault ed Attorney John R. Bills Nov. 8, ap-- peared and entered pleas of not INGLESIDE MAN HELD '-- FOR LIQUOR YIOLATION _ All the casese were placed on the trial ¢glendar of the court. Herman _ Kaping, _ Ingleside, with having possessed in-- mquor.m placed on trial y in the court of Co. Judge Perry L. Persons. A jury was selected to hear the evidence. C. A, Brune, Ira Blackwell and F. Copas, members 9{&' sponge squad, were to be called as witness-- es fot the state in their effort to secure a conviction. The case has been «lelayed for two rays because of the hearing of a civil case. Kaping was taken into custody when members of the sponge squad :unnnl gallons of wine Hiquor inhumfl in several jugs before the jury this Walter Stromski, and his wife, PLEAD NOT GUILTY | Callahan Guilty | _ Verdict Of Jury! ;wumtm;fiflhdm | veterans at Graysiake when the ac-- | cident cccurred. He turned from the immm Parker road lmdmmbflndth-r | for approximately a mile, he said. Callahan is charged with having carsed the death of Raymond Rigg, 13 years old, Wood River, I!L., in an automobile accident in Parker road near Grayslake last August. The boy was jolted to the road when the Near a culvert a hay wagon ap-- proached from the opposite direction. The touring car stopped short, he said, and he jammed on his"brake. Though 'admitting that there was room between the wagon and the auto ahead for him to pass, the de-- fendant declared that he was think-- ing of the life of young Weldon Blakely, Chicago boy, who was rid-- ing with him. Ja6t what his thoughts were at that time he was unable to car was struck by Callahan's truck. On the stand, Callahan said he state now, he said. He remembered that he struck the car, that his truck :udathm:'gcdi"&db:b y were away. o)'SOn smlm He was unable to say why he did. not turn his truck into the opening between the wagon and the smaller car. Jutb'I:;_)o the when mvm""' The case of manslaughter against ! John -- Callahan, Waukegan nflkl' dealer went to the jury Thursday afternoon. After deliberating all' night the jury reached a verdict of zufltyddqyloununttl:)oln'-l aay morning. Atuufirudm' mmfiohdnhdmml sentence on Callahan but the charge carries a fine of $800 to $500. I The board of supervisors were re-- mindéd this morning of a bill placed before them in a communication by Corporation Counsel Arthur Bulk-- ley for services rendered during the cases involving tax objectors in Highland Park whicn was threshed out in the County court. His bill, he mentioned was ~$490 for fourteen days brief work ana $450 for nine days of trial. 'The bill amounted to §$040. The request was made that the $940. The reques full bill be paid At the last meeting of the board in September, upon recommendation of the judiciary committée, $500 was dlowedstthunmmb:; paid at a future date. Several the supervisors declared today that it had been their uncerstanding Mr. Bulkley had agreed to accept $600 if he won the cases. > Supervicor Vercoe commended the work of Mr. Bulkley in the tax cases and «aid he was in favor of Reeding the request. It was potnted out also that the county's $1,000,000 bond is-- sue of roads, half of whigh is said to be niready spent, has been attacked along the lake shore and has reached higher courts. At this time it would not be wise, several declared, to "starve our lawyers.," CORONER'8 JURY PROBES WAUKEGAN MAN'S DEATH That the death of Frederick Reahm, of Waukegan, was caus-- HENDEE . GIVE FIN 21. REPORT FOR YEAR Statement of receipts and expendi-- l tures of Elmer Green, county sheriff, forthehd!mr.fifitm accepted by the board 6f this morning *and to the «ommittee on settlements, totap receipts for the year were A7 and his expenditures $2,085.48. Statement of Lew .3'...« county clerk, showed of $5,-- 845 and expenditures of $7,263.80. The bill was referred to the settle-- ment committee. P W ork | _ By a majority of more than 400 'm lllinois voted Tuesday 1 t proposed new state m {turns today. Nt i;-y l-'h the Lazer » est Washington street x.d'oorhdh-w" | found a large still in operation in th parior. 4 To 4 1 Luzer, who has only one arm, + {edndthrncl-.'d.i" ~ was gone. [ |:fip~ furnished ::L | Antioch, the sponge squad The fight centere: on the clause of the proposed constitction which would have put in effo--t 2 state in-- eome tax. mcpoihb'g- ed taxation was; manifest in the vote. _ Lake County Returns > -- Every section of the state mb ed the proposed draft. Cook county, including Chicago, rejected the z constitution by a vote of 85,888-- the amendment to 531,390 against it. jority of more <than two to. one Springfield <rolled up. a vote. of :m. against the measure to OY. is cb on With the count on the following precinets completed late yesterday afternoon Lake county made final re-- port oit the bailoting for the consti-- In downstate counties, where ratié-- strength, they were swamped 3 majorities against the measure ing from 2 to 1 to 20 to.1. y' The vote tabulated from 5628 of the state's 5,656 precinets 1 for the new constitution 188,969 and against it, 910,316. papac® NEW CODE IS-- REJECTED BY. STATE VOTERS ESCAPED STILL Washington street, Waukegan, whe eluded the sponge squad about three weeks ago by leaping from one ef the windows in his nome, was ar-- rested mhhfilg the Justice evurt today on in charge the ¢ourt a nan'fl'.: of Hquer. Luzer's latest residence. mmE $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADPVANCE Avon 1 Vernon ... West Deerfield . He locked up in the county jail. He 21 81 #11 156 aM