CMPLD Local History Collection

Lake County Register (1922), 30 Jun 1923, p. 1

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o l t e . +/A d 4 4 * f § "d- :':_' s 1»"' "";_._fi' i« , P e ;"! . i ' * ili _ Whe Lake Coun enaister _ ': ;:*= » f '.' "ohe y !i Yl t f * * ' E nodk? r K snee! ; S ) -- 127 PUPILS ; Elks charm. A monthly ticket between Chica-- _ go and Waukegan was taken from /hbut returned after he pleaded 4 with the bandits that it would not E be of any use to them, as his name «*.u:-.:'mucm. flomm' fhas + a penny. * _ 2/_"T didn't mind being robbed and i dte x up as badly as 1 did losing _----> the -nminuh h ~@B « $65 .in cash. gb.fl"u' ""N- case presented to when he retired as exalted ruler of V_,' ' Nu Christensen. nugh-hv T act Milies, bor-- othy Clark, Eilks, was the victim of three color-- ed bandits, while on his way to the and Indiana avenue at 1280 a. 'm ::*Mdhfl-v- JUSTICE MASON BEATEN UP AND ROBBED BY NEGROES IN CHICACO Elik home in Chicago early Tuesday m'uhqaipnlhwt- nwfiflwm tendance retori. 'The pupil was _pupils in the rural schools of Lake h'm:.nu-n:;mm terdy during her career in the gram-- graduate in the rural schools who was neither absent nor tardy all of Miss Recelia Sandahi, of Mr. and Mrs. Emanue!l Sandahi, 16 Eighteenth street, North Chic go, a graduate of the gighth grade of the North Chicago Central sechool by County Superintendent T. A. Simp son who compiled the records sub-- mitted by the various schools of the county. :Perfect attendante certifi-- pils. 9 ip* a #A ' Justice Charles Elden -- Mason,| Kent law school Monday night and Avon Center school--Anna Mad-- Deerfleld school--Alfred Johnson, Graduates from Grammar Bchibol without Being Ab-- (Continued on Puge Four) Waukegan | had gone home with a friend )R TO COMPLETE ing everything I had in my pocket over to this big event, within less but a penny and an appeal bond they| than a block from the depot and started to leave. 1 induced them,|stores, on the Antioch--Grays Lake-- however to return my railroad tick=| Chicago cement road. ot." mrn-'-'l:" Mr, Mason walked to Lake Villa, a village some "um::n"hw has eafned the Cottage avenue, and inade a report | r®putation of on a two--day of the robbery. ~He was taken to the to any city, From Elke in a police car. He was|the at Allendale School e ) . A ©oend COs ',.'.m Wep > Cl | of the story but there are innumer-- other two 'men held me. After tak-- ing everything I had in my pocket but a penny and an appeal bond they Evans, commander of the station, :mmmmm the convention. picture -b.:-ém' make hundreds of new friends when M-hh?fi?pfim theater Friday and Saturday, Not m'hmdumhb' ighting against his duty a biz part pictures. Among these the fight flhfio*.ob&:'m b¥ge ut «n 3t ore: o 1 e dnnazaies able under the sanction of the A. A. U. und had three timers on the job. Jay Graham Loses Jay Graham, Ingleside, I11., a member of the Waukegan Gun club who has been shooting in local matches and reaping many honors, was defeated by Mark Arie of enty--five foot pools. Since that mmmmm"&w this mark, but antil did 5:50 2--5. His event was the fea-- ture of the athletic contests which visitors. Lmum_,mnm yards in 5:62 at Hopoluln for a world's record at that time in sev-- tank by negotisting the distance in ~ Oné world's record went to pigees at the third annual corivention of the National Association of Winchester elubs held at the Great Lakes na-- -Ihfi%mwm. 'Jol!vg dlmll.;':fthl.;fl.'c. broke "his own. world's record 500 yards in the seventy--five BREAKS WORLD RECORD AT -- GREAT LAKES . 51 ancs 1w o / xcunus iL 500--Yard Ywimming Rec-- ord: in Special Event THRILLING PICTURE PH erday did was held Off for plan now is to have a big show of live -- stock--purebred--dairy and beef cattle and hogs as well as grade cows. An exhibition of purebred -bob"fi-m':.""' iz ' Event in Natural Park t No mote ideal place could be found than the Lake Villa grounds, really elms, a natural park, which is on the farm At the first two shows a plowing match was the main attraction. The tional importance. All winning at Lake Villa will now count in the sea-- son's score for leading stables in the United States, hence the strongest _ Lake Vills wil)} again claim the at-- '".dfl-*dfi" and county by its Lake Vills Days, now planned for the latter part of July--the exact dates to be decided upon at a meeting of the Commer-- clal association Friday evening. Now that Lake Villa is a member of the National Horse Show associa-- tion, many national exhibts, never showing there before, will take part, thus making the show one of na-- fatal wound was inflected fim.|nuwhq weapon pressed above his heart, and President tmmnflummmm.fmhq distance, as charged. !""-" Lack, according to the authori--|some time -- ties, kiled . himself* while Sheriff |said he had Edwh:'hm s-m":r;nkl"'"fl G."". + Mv ."m'h troiman MeDonald of Waukegan»|bearings an wentryin.\o.tahehhhtocu--m. Ats tody to prevent him from carrying'ns out a threat to end his life. ;..'-:':. | _ Whispered _ rumors thatl'"';;:f': 1 o vicdnk" 4o o IJolm_ Lach, Sixteenth street'kndn, but @izo &'m and Kristian avenue, Nonh;d"'"hg' l . 8 C Chicago, was killed by officers |law of Fred , Northwood St., trying to arrest him and did| C yafe pt, in the vicinity: noteommituiddeuhdicab' The drowned Miazn was a Chicago ed by the coroner's j at the'l'fifltfl'dul is (BBic hln-hut':' nquest, dispelled. We years of age. was married made known the result of an autopsy , 2t the held at the demand of Lach's fami |drowning. . j 4 _ 1 ly.> . 2 The tragedy @@eurred at 3 o'clock Caretal mnimtionaiddheet--!smd.y b M on the west side ing of the body, revealed that the of the lake, a @hort distance from made known the result of &n autopsy :lddattlndandol 's fami-- y® : .. 4 Powder Marks Prove Jeal for July Weapon on Self When LIBERTYVILLE, IL1INOIS, sATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1923 They saw the cab disappearing in St. Johns street and gave chase. Five blocks away they overtook the ear and nabbed the driver. He was booked on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon. He was to have appeared in a Highland Park jncd.m'l'hn_;nd:ymn. Mrs. T. J. Davison and daughter, Mrs. Herbert Eliern, of Waukegan visited Mrx. Sarah Mason on Friday. ldrivwa.l. Ebach, Highland Park tailor, was a in the ;ammmm It was charged that Paul sought to collect a fare of $10 for the trip when the register showed only $5.25 due. 'Ebach rebelled against paying the $10 and Pau! is said eo have reached into his car for a revolver hidden there to foree the payment. Ebach rushed to the corner of St. Johna street and Laurel avenue, a few feet away, where he notified Mmmlanialm-ndcm' Rafferty. | Readiness to force payment of an alleged. exorbitant taxi fare with a revolver caused the arrest Wednes-- day night of Morris Paul, Chicago cab driver, in Highland Park. ,i'yunollimm was married and 'had a three child who were 'at the lake * time . of the | drowning. 3 |_ The tragedy at.3 o'clock !Sund.y ol:filo'-td,do 'of the a & distance from | -- President said Woednesday lthltth c had been row-- 'ing and swimiing in --the lake for {ing and swi in--the lake for fmoflne.'&hm He {said he had a €ompanion with him water. Albt'rhdtoudo'- hw'b fu'elh:.hemm ion, was in | hurried to U'mn:{:&m had gone 'down #: he" reached bim. He endeavored %0 locate the body or some time, j#lno-l-p. Jt. is believed that: the man suf-- cramps.=The 'place where he drowned. was»--about 20 feet deep [nlh"-!.wutbn-l-d. _ It is reealled that a Chicago man, Present this Clipping for Admis-- slon at Aunditorium Sunday bearings and difappeared under the OUR INVITATION Published Twice Weekly ts to Collect Fare se of Arms Brings Park Police on "FIXING CASE" and the 'l'\"m'otm well chosen, each {itted hilwwm.fig "twas written for the enthusiasm and interest of the andi-- ence did not wane throughout 'the entine gerformance. : lln.'hm:t.Ya::b--th moon N'nn?nl hmn::...i:.' m and choruses. 54 Oe enE CCC # James Yahnke w the coolie was excellent 2_?&": little wives quite won th mi":-nmas are at hand ~to give muhmx sired gnd appropriate costumes ed much to the scenic effects, ' "Onge in a Blue Moon," ted by St. Foseph's Dramatic Club in the is out"of the ordinary and consists of a rotmance beautifully carried out, special -- singing, professional stage dancing and beautiful stenic effects. Every detail was wonderfully car-- ried out despite the handicap of not being given in a theater where all of L. T. K. 8. auditorium this week has scored & decided success, . The play tndby." Dr. Lorent, for various reasons, discarded Speedway hospital, -- at age, water and light can be supplied from the existing service. . "The great advantage of this pro-- posal is that relief is in sight. The immediate needs can be handled and erected and made ready for occu pancy within six months after a con and will offer a ment for" the ambulatory. patients. At the Great Lakes all utilities can rangements, as a temporary make-- Shift, were urged following a special Man a;l:nlly Judge Jareeki at the Hotel La; Wednesday and at-- tended by civic leaders, social work-- | ers, American Legion representa-- tives, and others. Atrlptobn-l val station followed. P former . state hospitals --seemed last nignt when Maj. William &m"m.b- ington returned to capital com-- mitted to such a recommendation. The ultimate aim is to have all former service' men now classed as "mental cases," cared for in a fed-- era? hospitals President Harding has approved the plan and promised aid. 1 GT. LAKES TO HOUSE COOK CO. Lakes navi training station will be used to house 350 Cook county in-- sane vets, according to word received Cottages in the Rélghborhood of the general hospital at Great Lakes "l-{h" resulting from J : K. Jarecki's Chany Joigh Rmiesd &n darmis recent personal ; to President !'""l!flggifl#.m-timof 350 to Be Given Advantage 'of War Time Facilities at Once _ f (Continued on Page Pour) The Great Lakes naval station ar-- If Smith of Wash-- o the capital .com-- recommendation. im is to have all en now elassed as ared for in a fed-- chance .:mwnflubd"m"".: much exposition M::ng.'lhmw fio---vis.:nqr&.h..h. ened the mgrg it is divided. Speak-- tfior-wu;wc-q.g if five or '*"m the running, r.rnl'd'hun change to in between and l:nmrht.hem j Fifty Present; Fifty Speak : _ Half a dozen candidates, cither 'm:ed:ru-'b..----. those present, and for five hours the situation was discussed from all points of"vh:.' There were uz ~Arvecgr on mss / 4 > . 3/ Sig the primariea next year for re-- m'r'"fl- "zfl candidacies Springing up an érop over the state, the Q. 0. P. shiefs are seeking to thin out the Reld before it gets too far a start Fifty anti--@mall Republican lead-- "ffl{mmm.r (Odveprs is !'""t.'opa.&-.nuu.-:'n MENTIONED TO SUCCEED SMALL ducers Association, the members are urged to deliver milk on these terms but to be reasonable, and not at-- tempt to glut the market. It is felt the new price places the on a higher plane and w .-.:;1 uniform product. price -.'u"al-td'-h'] In a statement "C. Holt, chairman of the Sihy pag | hilariouws. n«fif and . Miss 1B began an mQ!"f'*bAfl Dougherty swore and Miss Barry drew a small revolver out of her purse and fired a shot at Dougherty Mt.heeh.dnnnv' 'P nn.,iddd&cfll'hlb'h"- eago, the Milk Board dh'. inducing the distributors to agree to pay" $2.75 for milk delivered at ducked into an alley, firing twice as :.m.mb!h'd.. but no one, 'They eaught him as he threw the revolver into an ash Earsman' Miss with Mra, Q:S . Dystin, * Miso Barry's younger sister, and Dennis Dougherty, 6052 Pringeton 1e, known to polite as W'P i the soft drink parlor of Fred ..)T:eu:n, 8266 (m. Grove a'.. , early W 30"; "ylu% morning * o. melesting w Juay to io9 tie e of a to try charged tampering with the jury th{&fld Gov. Ben Small ofg-n rges here last summer, "Big Dave" Earsman, ane of the alleged "fixers" of the Small jury, and three companions--two mien and -w-::;-u-mermtab' cago y while investigate the shooting early : morn-- ing of Miss < Irene Barry, z !-'i old, of ARREST "BIG# DAVE" EARSMAN IN GUN FRAY "Big Dave" 2:'.'. fig..' unding of Woman started a ffove é"'l--fll--;v---'m MH:NCP-MTMmM.p- mall if he enters| posa! broached that a state dynrfwfl-m?hmu th. _ candidacies\pick a slate the state primar-- an _ SAparAgu#®|ies, but apparently the idea did not e, the G. O. P.\travel far. As some viewed i on es mt t aner odiarnment un pare dn too far a 'mm-bmmmfln.-m hum":'.fo.uwd..mnruu.: elementary ported, i= to declare within ""M'mtfinm*h' M"'&:,Mum ll&'-u | 6# + 7 einted out that| "yes" it is expected to simplify expiring Al-- *# -o"'lllllnl'.l"" #dyt:.uan:.llnb"n"fifi or will be to put some other can-- didate on whom : the anti--GmaN Some Possibilities for Governor Nine of ten possible or m"-mw's the 7'" cdy.:'.'_ "i";uio.mm gov-- forces thing off their tax! owner at Wauconda; and H. Llfl--qnd.uc-mq. InSinmett 4% Whsieis s . Cl farmer at Newport; C. E. Wheelock, Philip Young, ~Lake Zurich; John M,um;m' rington; | Janies Irving nfll..Gm;lh , Wan-- Sheyman Davie, Round Lake; V. P. Kimball, Wanconda; Melvin Pease Grayslake; Hanson Davis. Impanelling of the jury was re-- Judge Edward D. Shortief, Ma-- tamissed when peremptorily chal-- i 26x White, Grayslake, declar-- ed that 'he personally did not care to serve on the . ~He declared that he knew so was excused. Others excused were: > F. A. Bennett, Barrington; Chas. Foote, Half Day; A. W. Olgon, Lake i mm:oi:&mv-_ thought to a large assign-- :n';uthnmahul.hfin the old panel, but ntl:':-u. able that the coming panel will be finished quickly. Up to late Thursday p. m., 65 ven-- h---h_ddmw '!"'"i"fi,--.u---lz l *--'-m Pm se . SPc of Highland P.:k.hbr-':uut other downshore towns. So far the great majority have been from the coun m:mh "":'!}ifh'lcu, Grayslake, Lib Jnialudfipugam ordered Sheriff Ahlltmh.l' nmmuum).. report 'at the> courtroom at ~9:30 fimdwumntfi.(iuy;. a farmer hand at Lake Villa. Hopes that. he would be the one to com-- plete the second panel were evident hhmu_mm" _ Formation of the second on &hz'z:khvflltqldm. man, Courtney and John B. Fields for alleged tampering-- with the Gov, Len Small jury, became uu.u.numm.z the fourth man was put under the fire of questions. Phree mer hnad been tentatively accepted at 2:45 o'clock Thursday _saccepted, and one under fire. _ William Hall had been tentative-- mccepted by the counsel, but was (Centinued on Page LRight) 1290 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE _ (Continued on Page Four) Produce New Group of 15 Vdr-'z fnll- day's Seasion. ¥% 4+

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