CMPLD Local History Collection

Libertyville Independent, 21 Jun 1928, p. 12

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gs. h _| -- wimnoPiLor 5' ON OCEAN SHORE 3 week --by the Department of Public Works and Bulldings in -- opening and in the awarding of contracts for sections <of the state highway sys _---- @~ Part of 1928 Program The paving sections are in various patrts of the state and will 'probably h:gmdmunhmrm gram. Those on which bids were re-- ceived* during the woeek are: Route 15, section 4X, Washington-- Clinton county, 245 miles; Route 41. section 109, Kendall county, 9.32 miles;. Route 48, section 129, Chris-- tian--Mazson -- counties, 5.34 miles; h-ddum .106 ~ miles; Route 54, 541, Cook county, CONTRACTS : AWARDED 4.25 miles; Route 58, section 583, Cook county,.1.78 miles; Route 78, sections 130--and 131, Peoria county, 13.50 miles; Route 89, 'section 120, Putnam county,, 6.22 miles; --Route $89, section 125, Woodford--Marshall xflu. 1.87.miles; Route 91, see-- _»nirm county, 2.04 miles; Route. 95, sections 113, 114, 115, Han-- eock county, 15 miles; Routse 95, section j17, Hancock county, 3.06 miles; Route 101, s@ction 121, Schuy-- ler county, 5.67 <tmiles; Route .116, section --111, Livingston--Woodford counties, 8'76 miles; Route 11, sec-- tlions ©12142?, Iroquois county, 7.79 miles; <Route 118; section 102, Liv-- ingston' 'cownity, -- 9.24 miles; Route 142, seection ©105--106, Marion county, 11.35 mile# Route 159, section 132, Mohroe -- counties, _ 6.73 Tome» farte 115, section 106. Union county, L0# miles: Route 153, sec-- tion 101, Washington county, 5.60 Piatt, Livingston, Rock Island, Han-- cock, Schuyler, Woodford, Hamilton and Iroquois counties. a~ < #2" Schuyler Bids Opened on 165 Miles of A&lfillflmm':lyl in leftwing crushed and showing signs Oof having crashed into the ocean, a seaplane bearing the department of commerce: markinks HR43 today was reported adrift 83 miles east of Ambrose lMght and about 25 miles south 'of LTiong Island. No wigngy of pilot or crew were found "by the Freighter Heffron, which reported 'the derelict,' and coastguard 'dfficials fear that all abourd the seaplane may have been killed in the crash or thrown into the ocean and drowned. -- Word of the seaplane's disaster was received by raiio at the Atlan-- &vmmun:umy %mum Heftron J P-w-mym en '&b!fi.!fi T *"A coast guard patrol boat was dis patched to the scene of the wreck immediately, with instructions> to 0 (eak is the: merking: 3 * of & com-- ---umummu&w No record of its awnership was available here today but the secre tary of commerce has beer advis ed of the wreck and asked to supply the coast guard commander with identification of the plane's owner. scomb the seas for -- several ~miles about in an effort to find the miss-- # e futher will beneft if he borrows from his son some of his play, his modesty, his conscience. .The son will benefit if he borrows frox his father much of his wisdom, his eapacity for work, his value of vir-- tue and his faith.--BErxchange, 3 u'l!m m us sns making celluioid to other the destred material while it is stil in a tacky state. It is possible also that the use of Canada baizam as mm.mm New York, June 20. With her Contracts Are Awarded ouncement is made by the Di-- THRUOUT STATE | | 1. one Z2 i acce ns Cementing Celluloid wife, Augusta Imogene Holmes Re mus, and former bootleg king, walk-- ed out of the Lima State Hoxpital for the--criminally insant at 1:1456 p. m., today, a free man. o n e in ihe state eme ~ court the m'wmohu mm ruled "that Remus was being waiver of trial by jury in {elony cases, * That jJudges discourage the prac tice of waiving felony charges, and awfimnmc' to strike out charges except for of-- That reading of statutes and de-- cigions by courts in other states to Illinois jgries be prohibited to avold delay and confusion.. C That trial judges be urged to frame their own instructions which in many cases could become stand ard, -- The lawyers now write the in-- structions to the juries. *--% That judges discourage the prac th.flnwn'nfl'm forfeit-- ures except on a clear showing of good faith and on a meritorions ex-- cuse. x: } That the habeas corpus act be re-- vu:otahoh"ulr peal from=an order discharging a To get at the facts a survey was made of felony prosecutions in 192% in 20 Ilinois counties and results cempared with those in the city of Milwaukee. Outside of Chicago one county was.selected from. each of the 17 judicial cireuits and two, -- Frank!}in and Williamson counties-- ~A jury at Cin#inuati after the five "mot guilty: on the sole grounds of URGES GRAND JURY BE ABOLISHED FOR ~FELONY HEARINGS much higher in the aggregate but in percentage less than six per cent in Cook county (Chicago) the report indicated. The year 1926 was taken as an example. $ Besides advocating tinformation instead of grand jury indictments as is the case in Wisconsin--the re-- port made the following additional SHOW VAST DIFFERENCE Chicago, June 20.----Virtual abol!-- ishment--of the grand jury except where summoned by the court in all ony in lIllinois and M#waukee. Although thousands of persons ac-- cused of crime go free in llinois every year, only approximately 58 of one per cent are discharged by felony cases was recom today' by the lllinois Association for Criminal Justice which has com-- pleted an extensive survey of judi-- the: trial judge, felony figures .of u"m.eflhcwthw eiation report. Jury acquittals were groups as fdllows: 1----Cook county and Chicago. 2--Kane, La Sale, Macon, Peoria, 2ad W innep umu' ur-- h:_)olm e e Adams, Kankake:, Knox, Me Lean, Marion, Stephenson and Ver-- milkon. 3 4--Cumberland and Stark. 5----Franklin and Williamson. One of the most swm ences in the "found statis-- i'cs. was--in--the figures on pleas of guilty to the offense charged in --Mil waukeg and Chicago, 689 or 46.35 per cent in the former city and 463 or §.62 per cent in Chicago. f Pleas of guilty to lesser offenses were also as noteworthy in revers Cook county T750 or 14.28 per cent reached such a disposition, while in Milwaukee only 16, or 1.05 per cent were allowed such consideration. The figures for the -- two ~cities showed other differences .among them that for criminals adjudged in-- sane--18 or 1.19 per cent in Mil-- waukee and 6 or .11 per cent in Chi-- During Anders Zorn's visit to (Chi-- cago in 1808, when he painted Airs MW M.s. Put mwer #dive a reception in her tome a number of ladieg in Chicuge so clety, @:&:&' same w hat nervous wh 4 the imnda ot "'.'fae.;...u';.mui' t of h men a grand jury indictment, delay and consequent tiring of witnesses call-- ed to attend repeated hearings and because felonies cannot be tried without a jury even with the defend ant's consent. * The bureau of standards says that electricity is simply a form of mo tion. _ When electricity is "nsed" the mg out appears n some other such as heat or work of some kiad. Hlinois Follow <Wiscons Laws Against Crime. By FRANCIS F. HEALY Energy in Electricity d m mss U 9e ty Bond otf Sympathy anda Ts hirned dom your--ncy.--Inl;:n0¢ a Swele! * you n in 'cases of* fel-- Introduved to Asks That of his were put into the ~background-- by the repeated ovations and honors bheaped upon the American girl This did not please Miss Earhart at all. . Tired out by the long--flight and the--two tumuiltuous . greetings ac-- corded her--and her two companions in . the -- trang--ocean monoplane Friendship -- at: Southampton and London, <the ~comely young -- Amert: can aviatrix slept late. ' As was the case with Col.-- Lind-- bergh whenhe flew to Paris, her vn&%mhludtothcb&- ing she upon the flight. When she agppeared in the. hotel :dining room for breakfast she wore--a bor-- rowed crepe de chine gown of flow-- credit for the success of the flight to Pilot Wilmer Stuits and Mechan-- uuwom,mm-:b members of the Frigndship's crew **"I feel rested-- now," she told her friends. "I --had a good night's sleep. Nervous?t -- Not a bit..I expect to have a glorious time the nest few London, <the comely: young -- Ameri-- can aviatrix slept late. ' As was the case with Col.-- Lind-- bergh whenhe flew to Paris, her Wmumcbw ing she upon the flight. When she appeared in the. hotel dining London, June 20.--This was a day of continual ova;ions in 'London for uuummw vine of the skies and the .::: man to fly the Atlastic in an air-- her attention to fashionable gowns, Parisian hats and chic shoes. She went shopping. iess Goes Shop '~ivFor Clothes hiier Long Rest in Aots! WILL VISIT® THE KING Porch Requirements Should Be Taken Care Of T2 x 9.i« 100 o s s . 2 6 x 9.;-«:6;0'0]-!0(0"1 6'95 * "smmtofm ~ mm emmmestes | 9 x 12% 9 x 12 VELVET 9% 12 WILPON 9 x 12 PERSIAN To Match Above with Arms Guarantees to SBave You ion_oy Solid Oak, Varnish Fink Complete with Chains Wood Porch Swing / ----~02.95 i e Te hessenssesetasannteses n4000e00 000 For Your Porch %tithm Cover Your Floor " * Tald Over Felt and Gine: _ Inlaids Up. From $1.29 . ; . Bird's Neponset \_~__" _ Defy Water and Weer k 9 x 12". e' o 'o'e e .'10495 9 x 10.6.;.4. & ec:efje; 90% attend a dinner at the home of Mrs. Guest, later going to a dance at the Embassy club. While--it was --learned that Miss Karhart would be réceived by the \kh:ndquu.tb"&flch!""yn- gram of her visit --did not include this event. She-- will be the guest ot Mrs. Miss Rarhatt was ed by En-- intend to do some fiying here," ly. interasted in ewrery aspect of en methfes to 20) ho# they uie opean , pare with Americans. I am especial-- ly interested in the small type of plane known as the moth. lt'u' possible that I may make a flying tonr of the United States when 1 return home, but that 4s indefinite: "L am a strong believer in the {u-- ture of transatigntic flying. over 'we had ety and speed but no comfort. 'That will be remedied in. the future," " They day's program included an informal luncheon given by ~Mrs. Frederick E. Guest, wealthy patron« ess of the Friendship's flight. This was followed by the shopping tour, where the hw interest in tri-- ple--motored p steoting | instru-- ments and fuselage gadgeots. Miss Earhart said if she had time she 'tln't"od tommwmym aAilr--. drome in .. It is therke that the great commercial thes radi-- ating "out of 'the England to the con-- tinent converge., S be honor guest at a funcheon given by Lady Heath in behalf of British on June 23, and two days later will recognition. $9.50 to $30.00 mitted that two of them contained Hundreds of messages of congrat-- ulations 'poured into the Hyde Park hotel from the United States for Canvas Porch Lawn Swings -- A Complete Selection Priced From Valley Sample Is the Last Day 'to CGet have 49c Plank in D;ym Woul Houston, Tex., June 20.--The plat form which the democrats. will adopt. here next week and present to the country for comparison with fliat adopted by 'the republicans at Kansas City last week is causing the supporters of Governor Al Smith f -. p .w £ fwvw--foupmf contend that to [:W"m compel him to go to the country on \J. evenmmimntmememmer s .. 0 0| 0 ./ tenable and embarrassing position. ic Plat-- sisting that democrats in Hous-- ' of Mm':um to zo ev-- ' m!',!ni!L th 'people 1J Bor ant anything: of this sort to happon. Governor Smith has repeatedly stat ed his opposition to the eighteenth amendment and to the Volstead law They want a genetal law enforce-- ment plank for that is consistent, they said, with Governor Smith's whole public career,-- but they are disturbed over the threats of some Store Your Furs and Woolens in a Moth-- Proof Walnut Chest! E ~ Springfield, I11., June 20--iIn--rap--] St. Paul, Minn., June 20--Colonel id fire order today the house passed | Charles A. Lindbergh paid an unex-- f # _ | pected visit to the Twin Cities by three appropriation, bills for 8D--| gropping in st the airport here (ate proximately: $24,000 for ~the @x--| Tuesday from Madison, Wis. Short-- penses of the third special seesion,| 1 «after his arrival, "Lindy" wet in-- MMI'MM&MI' conference with officials /( the eR e &ut Northern railway on plans tc the revenue bills. h ++ Aestablish a northera trazs--cont --en-- o l h ie e meire LA to Besttie though 21. real. _*_* measure giving the state tax com--.| £° t. C se ' Iindbergh spent the night at the m fi. right to order a_ reas-- of Louis °W. Hill, chairman of sessment of property in Chicago and | the bo@rd of directors of the Great downstate was--passed and its com-- :dorlt;":fl rldl'ay wh:re it mh expect-- remain during his stay panion bill was approved by --the |noere He may fly from here to his same. vote. . -- h former home at Little Falls, Mirn., _ The measute now goes to the sen-- ate where the plan is to-- advance them to second reading this after-- noon, send them to third reading to-- CASHIER'S DESK _--In Good Condition FOR SALE Panelled Partition St. Paul, Minn., June 20--Colonel 4 B Charles A. Lindbergh paid an uner-- . \' pected visit to the Twin Cities by # Known by Many Names m A bee 'g:s--' I # w# *#22, m Clm . » ?. 8 % ~ed F &/ aamsnstntngtmes 3 $ * 0 ¥el cus w s Lo. 2 i to New York. ['"_5

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