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WOL., XXXII--NO. 23. MAN FOUND NEAR-- DEATH IN NORTH CHICAGO SATURDAY Frank _ Majoski, Completely Paralyzed, Believd to Be i Victim of Attack. j Deep -- mystery completely . sur-- rounds what may prove to-- be . the fatal {njury to Frank Majoski of 126 Fourteenth 'stréet, North Chicaga, who was found at Fourtcenth street and Commonwealth avenue lite Sat-- urday night. ;. s An usknown man .came into . the poiice station at North Chicago Sat-- urday night, it is reperted, and AAd the police that he had found Majoski and that he knew all about tie sup posed assault oh Majosk! but that he dida't want to be a wilness and would not tell who he was. Hs then loft and the. police h.v_o__!qt"h"l MOoTIVE is M Y S T ER Y able io determine DOW MAJDAA WBW burt. -- % Majoski was taken tovthe Viciory Memorial hospital where --an X+ay was taken and it was found that a ,lnpvoudlnulemkothuml had probably severed the spinal cord rendering him completely --paralyzsed. HMe is unable to telt how he was in-- A4ured and Chiet of Police Fraak Tif-- tack _' If the spinal cord is actually sev-- ered, there is--little hope for hbis re-- eovery and the police are seeking the attackers on the grounds that should the fnjury prove fatal, they--will be held for murder. > [ . se E€ c OEERTCC OOE C ~~From the appearances of the man's' wounds, he was apparently struck. terific blow on the back of tie head and then dragged about the #':reels in the vicinity in which he was. found and apparently left to die be-- side the street. The police will im-- mediately . arrest on suspician sny-- 1: L 10000000 0. ikhkle alant BOUBLE CHARGE -1 PLACED BY JORY _ \ AGAINST VIRTANEN one they find to know anything about the affair in order that they may be questioned Verdict States He Was Intox _ icated and that He Was Ex-- > geeding Speed Laws. The verdict returned by the coro ne~'s jury in the déath of Lauri Niemi, 28, of Helmhos and McAl-- ister avenues, at the inquest: Batur-- day, indirectly charges Hjalmar Vir-- tan:nu, 28, of 333 South avenue, with the death. The inquest was held at Hollands. _ _ _ s _ s 2e $TATE AT INQGUVEST The mansilaughtsr charge has been dmpped. Vlrtnqken is being held in charges of reckless driving while mnder the influence of liquor. . He 4s in the county jail unable to Ob tain .his release in $1,000 bonds. n&e verdict stated that Niemi had ddied. in an automobile accident in which the driver, Virtanen, had been «under the influence of liquor and had been etceeding the speed limit. A& Zion motorist proved to be one of the most important witnesses. He #tated that his car bad been side #sWiped by the Virtanen machine, and that when he was struck the fated gar was driving at about AS'NI':O. 2 0. 0 095 uh ain lfi insd ienty d d TT anhour. --He stated, Coroner Taylor said, that the Virtanen car had-- car-- tfied . a cig zag course down the street. Y a¢ maneca Stried. of the ZiOn POlice '_George Stried, of the Zion pOCG force, suggested to the jury. at the miorning session that this motorist be . brought in as & witness, Stried testiftied that he had known of Vir-- tanen being in custody at Zion on At least two pccasions for violating motor laws. He also said that !i-- guor had been found in hbis car on eone dccasion.: 8. H. Block, assistant states at-- torney, assisted at the inquest. The . accident pecurred _ Memorial! day :uornm, in Zion. Seven men were in "automobile in which Niemi met dbath. . _ = TWO ARE RELEASED | _ ---------- IN JUSTICE COURT . GEORGE B. ROSING Denziel Woolridge, of TAbortyvilie, charged with having taken a Araller that belonged to a construction com--« pany, was réleased today on $100 bonda. i0 e John L. Walker, of Chicago, charg-- ed with reckiess driving, and -- who failed to put in an appearance, was tikon {nto custody by deputy sheriffs Saturday. He put up a $500 bond for 'Wiw# appearance in couftt before Jus-- tica R. C. Kent, Wauconda. TURKS ANGER AS ~~ TTALIANS GATHER -- Constantinople, June 2.----HMigh 1D0l m.wn'uro\ned throughout -- Turkey y by a reported concentrat!on of iItalian troops in Rhodes. l l schools ~-- Premler Mussblinr has gent a.note #emanding the reopening of Itahian l:-;n;;'x- some clew to she at-- determine bhow Majoski was w¥ 4e sjpt io LAKE COUNTY INDEPENDENT 2#.----High fsel "s' $100 PEARL FOUND IN OYSTER -- ~_* * -- .0 _ BY "DICK" LYONS OF AREA "Dick" .Lyons of Area may 'ROt have been born with a silver spoon in his mouth but nevertheless he has more than his share of good tback. Mr. Lyons is well known in. Waukegan, being 'an active member o fthe local Elks lodge. He Also is active in the promotion of' the ga;: C!?:nty h;r stot this ~year. w s ons and State Répresen tive W. F. Weiss of w.lém(-:j "Let's get some raw aysters," Mt.p l HAYR HIL 2"" """ / 0omn owhat Weiss suggested. 5 ", he said today, "but from what 'All right although I'm not© very| know about pearls I judge it keen for them," Mr. Lyons agreed.* worth about $100." MISTAKES POISON: _ -- FOR MEDICINE, IS SERIOUSLY SICK $ N Mrs. Thegesa Johnsoh, 24 years old, is seriously il1 at the Victory Memor-- ial 'hospital from taking a teaspoonful of lodine through mistake. _ _ _ Her recovery is expected by the family physician, A@lithough her throat was badly burned.~ The jodine did not pentetrate to the stomach, according to the doctor. _ . & O CAnC . MEPIZCOC + The accident" occurred Saturday evening. According to Dr. M. J. Kaye, who attended her, --she had been troubled with a . cough and had gone to. take some cough medicine to ease the cough. Through mistake, he said, she took a teaspoonful of flodine. It was full strength and the throat is badly burned. The victim is the wife of E. C, John-- tnl. of 5156 George Avlenue. ' The doctor was Called immediately awnd the patient rushed to the Victory Memorial hogpital. Hospital authorities refused to dis-- 'euss the case, and denied, at first tt::t such a patient had beéen admit-- Urs. Theresa Johnson of 515 Geor?e Avenue, Takes lodine or Cough Medicine. Washington, June 2.--The .the Commissioner of Intern nué to limit the aumber © o --'Assued by p 'was partialiy --upheld-- today United States supteme court. The will of George B. Roaing, -- of Round Lake, was amdmitted to record today in probate court, and it leaves. all to his widow, Clara Rosing. The eatate consists of $17,000 real estate and $1,500 personal property. Proof of helrship was taken in the estate: of. Alfred Nm?&l Wauconda, and the hearing. contin to June 5. LIMIT BOOZE 1 'PRESCRIPHIONS UEA it u22 Whhiakas 'z:f'::",f. % fls w0 Accomaes in *~ oCf Swindon, England. ¥Z -- 8P oma's parapnrase of the femous raliroad song might serve-- As"a W «which paraphrase of the fanious rallroad song_micht serve as s eaption for this picture Showifig Qusen Maty at the throttle of the Royat Special which King George (shown--in the background) drove to the town WILLs TLL 1O WIFE fuee e en THE -- HOSPITAL mer of Internal ,rove, he aumber of hquor issued by physicians LIBERTYYILLE, LAKE COUXTY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, J The right of * Mr. by. the Jn the: dining : room of the station Mr. Weiss suddenly decided that he would get some littieneck clams in-- stead. -- Mr. Lyons, dJees flickie, ordered TkCG,. : . > se se sn goe > "All " my "ifé.%. he "sAid," "I have a Pearl 3. ~I hare found : one W css W i LCLGE 1+ uraea HERME . ECC O e ulc creon valtnrs 5 um alie -- clicked sgainst something. hard and anyielding. _ A emile spread over his uttiiharcctrderA -- His prediction was :correct--it was a real pearl. "I have not yet had it gpp_rf_llfd.: MYSTERY.CARIS : FOUND WRECKED Sedan, Minus License Plates and Identification, Hauled in City Sunday. _ _ Attaches of the sheriff's office are trying today to solve the my# tery surrounding a . wrecked Sheri-- dan 'sedan fourd: Sunday evening in the ravine on the "S8" curve & tow miles north of the city on Sheridan road. , . The. car bas been stripped of all identification. The license . plates have been removed and no. papers of any kind are to be found in the machine. y 24 4*A ~ -- It is the opinion of authorities that the car was stolen and that following the accident ° the hieves sripped: off the plates to prevent locating the . owner. i P C C5, O CLGGLSA (Wha DISCOVERED IN RA V INE 1OCalim® SS . C C The car was badly wrecked. The top was baftered in and it will take about $500 to repair the, damage done, according to Hew's garage where the wreck was towed. The car was discovered by a far-- mer in the neighborhood and a mo torceycle policéman ordered . th*e wreck towed to Hewes garage. + It is doubted if anyone was in-- jured. No blood stains were found {on the car or the ground . about where the accident occurred, --~ MARTIN RINGDAHL _ ------ GoES TO EUROPE marun EMB CA csw former chairman of the board of su-- pervisors, leaves Wednesday tor Iwe-- den where he will vialt -- for three months. Mr. Ringdahi will -- apend most of the time with relatives. Andro Pucin, Sheridan Road mer-- chant, North Chicago, also. expects to leave this week : for Croatia ~to visit his parents. R Pioneer Apothecaries. Phatmacy and medicine were first made > separate: pwpfessions by . the monks and pricats of the Tenth and Kleventh centurics. The father of the apothecaries seems to have been Con-- stantine Afer of Cartbhage, . Their preparations and potions were wold to the rich and given to the poor, No apothecartes are menzlpuq in France priot 40 '%-. e 2 KPEMQHK . cctiic ienss ciree Martin Ringdahi, 93 Am.h{u'u'n.. on --the luscious dyster his teoth NORTH OF CITY Lake County's Big Week!y WAUKEGAN WEEKLY SUN L. 4. STAR, GAR. . MEMBER, IS DEAD FUNERAL l' TVEEDAY served ip the Civil war with y H., h*" regiment, lilinois infantry, in -- 1864 and serv-- &m'.lm, He was one of Lake county men to serve til,the surrender of Lee, according to G. A. R. members. In the family, besides Mrs. Starr, In the family, besides Mrs. Starr, and two sisters, Mrs. L Waukegan, Mrs. Allen Slater of Chi-- cago, and a brother, William Starr, of California. There are four grand-- children. An inquest is to be held at 4:30 o'clock at the White and Tobin undgertaking <reooms. _ e i. Funeral services are to be held Tuesday, at the home at 2 o'clock 'with Rev. What officiating. . The G, A. R. will assist, They will meet at 1:15 o'clock at the hall. +« Burtal will be in Oakdale cemetery near L. Btarr, aged 81 years, digd afterncoon at the Vig . hospital _ where he ~ 'folowing a fall troz' 1 5 hiz bome at 1030 Mer Russell LEILA MMILLEN _ AND WESLEY 6. _ FAULKNER WEDDED Waukegan Business Man and Popular -- Grayslake Girl Married <This Morning. BRIDE SISTER OF ATHLETE 'The very pretty'wedding of Miss: Leila McMillen, daugnter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis J, McMilien, of Grays-- lake, to Wesley 8. Faulkner, son of Mr. 'and 'Mrs. Eimer Fauikner, 604 Myrtle Avenue, took place at 11 o'clock this morning at the Congre-- gational church, Grayslake. The mar-- riage ceremony was performed by the Rev. Wallace Essingham. Miss Bessie Wagner, and Burt.Hawn both of Grayslake, attended them. The bride is well known in Grays-- lake and Waukegan, having gradu-- ated from the Lipertyville High School, she is also an active member of --the Congregational church of Grayslake and a sister of James Mc-- Millen, popular athlete at Illinois University. Wesley Faulkner is well known in Waukegan, bhaving gradu-- ated fro mthe Waukegan High school with the class of 1919. Mr. l'!ylk- After the ceremony a dinner was served at the home of the bride for a large number of guests,. Mr. and Mrs. Faulkner left on a week's honey-- moon trip through the North. On their return they will reside in Wau kegan. Clemens -- Weidner, 23, Buffalo Grove, IIL ~ mJooephlne Raupp, 26, Buffalo Grove, John Newcomb Miller, 32, Chicago. Antonia Schmock, 46, Chicago, Thomas E. Coffer, 31, Chicago. | Margarot R. Ronk, 18, Oak Park., Peter Geler, 30, Evanston. Stella Ansetli, 25, Evanston, _ Steve Fons, 29, Milwaukee. _ Jeannette Williams, 22, Glencoe. Raliph Ohman, 22, Kenosha. Norma Rungquist, 19, Kenosha. Hans Christianson, 37, Milwaukee, Helon Pleasant, '19, Milwaukee. p{nkor Gerrogoasion, 34, Wauke uranda Kinosian, 35, Waukegan, Frank Schultz, 38, Milwaukee, Anna Kovatc, 33, Milwaukeo. ¥Fred Spuhler, 23, Milwaukee. Helen Frorcyk, 18. Milwaukes, Thorwald Jensen, 24, Chicago. Laura Grado, 24, ullwan.oo. ie Joseph Ind. Smail Wint tellers and, hbarred windo Tdolphina Abraham, 53, Wau Labian Forbes, 22, Kenosha. Kthel Cober, 20, Kenosha., TauO, aM, CC LC H. Stevenson, 53, Knor, Boh| --Judge. 53, Waukegan. JUNE the row of hind -- thete an Who Sent Notorious Mur derer, : Mooney : to. Prison, Accepted as Juror. MAYOR DEACON'S SECOND TRIAL i0 STARTED TODAY _ _The ~second trial of Mayor Henry M. --Deacon, of North Chicago, charged with malfeazance in office, accepting »graft and splitting illegal ftees, was started today in circuit court, and one of the high lights in 'the selection of the jury was the fact that one of the men ac-- cepted served on a jury, 40 years ago, that sent Michael Mooney, no-- torious murderer, to prison for life, Mooney was convicted for slaying h iscellmate in prison by cutting his throat with a paring knife. Otis J. Phillips, the 61 year old Wau conda man, aceepted today as a juror in the Deacon case, was selected as a juror in that case. At that time practically every man in Lake county was called as A venireman and there were grave apprehensions that it would result in a mis--trial because of the exhausting of a venire of, eligibles, ? TWO CITATIONS 'ORDERED When the case finally got under way, Mooney sought to commit sui-- cide in the county jail, which was in the basement of the courthouse. He cut his throat with a knife, and fought so hard when efforts were made to dress his wounds that it became necessary for Thos. 'l'y'rrell, "Safety Pin" Babe Now Prize Child then on the »police force, to sit on him whil® a doctor sewed Mooney'® wounds. The jury of which -- Mr. Philllips was a member, convicted Mooney and he was sentenced dfo life Aimprisonment. i o ost$ _2 2 M .._1 dblvin irtentardndadabd The four jurors who had boen' accepted at noon today in the Dea-- con trial were: | Otis J. Phillips, Wauconda. Henry McDonald, Lake Bluff. John Stanton, Fox Lake. Dan Sheehan, Lake Villa, In the first trial of Mayor Deacon the jury disagreed and was dis-- charged -- after deliberating for 233 OWE E. When Walter Kroll and Elmer Ro-- gan failed to appear in court this morning as vlmm"_ for the state, nOrnte® "" _ CC LaSMt Leitamnav -- niy. moknte® _ T0.. CC 1M¥ attarn A. V. Smith, state's attorney, ob tained an attachment for contempt of court, and the sheriff was sent out to look for them. It ° was expected " that the work s# aktaimline a burvy would be com-- _.It was expected" that the of obtainling a jury would b pleted tomorrow. SEIPEL IMPROVED AFTER OPERATION * * Mac Asbill, Jr., Atlanta, Ga., achieved sufficient fame for any Infant when he swallowed a safety pin and figured in one of the most remarks able operations. in medical annais, --But now he breaks into the spotlight again by being declared the most perf@rt baby in Atianta, and one look 'at the picture indicates that the judges had good judgmient. _--------*~~* Vienna, June 2.--Chancelior Ignace Helpe!, of Austria, who was$ shot and serlously wounded by Karl Jaworek, #9 year oid socialist, at the Southern Railway Statioh last night, vas alightly improved today following a second operation. . The assailant, who attempted to commit suicide, was reported dying. _ Police said they were still ancer tain whether the motive for the at tack was porsoual or political. d CHICAGO MAN IS _ © BADLY HURT IN AUTO CRASH HERE Don Fleak of Chicago, Driving a Motorcycle, Crashes Into Truck at Tenth Street. Don Fleak, 4535 North _ Mozart street, Chicago, suffeéered a broken leg and possibly skull fracture at 2:10 this afternoon: when he crashed into a big dump truck at Sheridan road and Tenth <street. He was rushed to the Victory Memorial hos-- pital where fear was expresred that his injuries might prove 'taul.k HAS . FRACTURED-- SKULL _Fleak, who runs' a dance orchestra in Chicago, was returning to Chicago on a motorcycle and was traveling at a fair rate of speed when, at Tenth street, a big truck swung di-- rectly in front of him to turn west. in Tenth street. Fleak, unable to sop, crashed into the middle of the steel dump body of the truck. His bead hitting a steel bar that oper-- }utel the dump body while his mo-- torcycle was jammed _ under the body© of -- t! demolished, The North Chicago and Waukegan police were notified and Cspt. Tom Kennedy accompanied-- the injured man to the hospital in the: Holland ambulance. The North Chicago po-- lice held the truck driver for in-- vestigation and witnesses will be examoned to determine if he is in any way responsible for the acct dent. MOTORISTS PLEDGE TO CLEAN UP AFTER Chicago Motor Club --Starts Action to Keep Countryside Clean and Beautiful. Contemplating a great increaso in touting this year the Chicago Motor club has issued a bulletin urging mo-- torists to preserve the countryside. This bulletin urges motorists to re-- frain from picking wild flowers," to be careful not to pollute streams, to clean up when breaking camp, and to use the utmost cahition to prevent forest the firea ~ The touring bureau of the Chicago Motor club has a number of pledg cards on hand addressed to the Mo-- torists' League for Countryside Pre-- servation. . Motorists are urged to come in and sign these cards, which read : "I, as a member of the Motoriata' League for Countryside Preservation, pledge myself to do what 1 can for the preservation of the countryside, so that all may share in the enjoyment of It. To this end I will leava a rost-- NC,PELILUX® C Aasuamalta alaan: free ing place of campsite clean; free trom papers or litter of any sort. II will be careful in making camps and fires. 1 will leave the roadaide in asuch a condition that the pleasure to bododvodhomlthvothmh-d leasened by any . careless action of mime," PICNIC AT CAMP the truck and completely $1.50 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE DAIRY PLANTS ARE FACING PROBLEMS sz OF INEFFICIENCY 'j,i(::" us NEED No-- Danger of Overproduction in Dairies According to 2 00 state Official. Urbana, IJ., June %.--Inefficient production rather than over produc-- tion is the danger that faces the Iilinoiz dairy industry, in . the opin-- lon of A. S. Rhode, dairy extension apecialist of the University of Illi-- nois. "The popularity of the dairy cow and the cream check during the past tew y:ars has caused many farmers and dairymen to be concerned about an ovoer production of dairy products to the extent that the dairy busi-- ness will become unprofitable, but poor methods and loose practices in dairying are cause tor more concern than any present possibility of over-- productiong," Rhode said. -- --*"The dverage cow in lllinois pro-- duces only a little more than 3,000 pounds of milk a yea;;'_he} pointed out showing the possibilities for more .:efficient production. In con-- trast to this the average production of cows in Ililinois county cow test-- u{'c.nqnocuuwl. the members of w ara using recommended and up to date methods, is more than 1000 pounds of milk a year, or more than twice --the . production of the ln_au cow in the. state. "RWurthermore, only about one--fifth of the dairy bulls used in lilinois are purebreds. In view of the fact 'that high producing cows that pay a profit .are sired omly by good bulls it is easy to see that one of the outstanding needs in an improved system' of. dairying for lllinois is more and better purebred sires. "The use of _such sires coupled with the keeping of cow testing as-- sociation records .will make for more efficient production and . . put the @airying industry of the state on & better basis. _ Herd improvement which 'usually is brought about by these associations eliminate unprof-- itable cows, thus taking' off the mar-- ket the dairy products that are pro-- duced at a loss." . e POLICE RECOVER --LOOT TAKEN FROM K. CHICaGo GARAGE Police Captain Thomas Ken-- nedy Solves Mystery and Re-- covers all the goods. SEEK ALBERT HELMKAMP Through the excellent work of Cap-- tain Thomas Kennedy of the Wauke-- gan police department the recent robbery of the Service Garage of North Chicago has 'been cleared up and loot worth between . $350 avnd $400 has been recovered. Albert Helmkamp of --Waukegan and North Chicago is being sought by the police in the beliet that he can shed some light on the robbery. f . -- AuUisver. ve®:v? Lk Je el ied dnc se t t t / It was about a month ago that the garage was broken into=--and robbed of three $15 spotlights and seven cord tires. At the time a call was sent by the garage people to the Waukegan police. l Capt. Kennedy received a tip on Memorial Day as. to the location of the stolen goods on Tenth street. He obtained a search warrant and visit-- éd the place only to find that: the ar-- ticles had disappeared. On Saturday afternoon he learned that the tires and spotlights had been sold to a former naval station man for $40 and the latter had stored them in the basement of the J. Behn | building, Belvidere and Liberty streets,. 'Cap-- tain Kennedy went to the police im-- mediately and recovered the stok:n goods which he turned over to the North Shore garage. Helmkamp has disappeared but an effort is betns made to locate him. D'OISY LANDS IN PETITAIHO TODAY London, June 2.Lieut. . Pelietier D'Oisy, French-- long »distance avia-- tor, flew from . Peking ,to Peitatho adu. continuing twn'l Maukden, anahuvia after an hour's rest, ac: vuy continuing: towards .N anchuria, after an hour's : cording to & dispatch from this afternoon. When going into a crowded room in vold or damp weather, eyeglasses steam so that it is almost impossible to see. If rubbed with ~vaseline . and cleaned well, the glasses will : not gather this mojst ure.--Destgner. o. Merry Little Sunshine. Visitor (to alling friend)~--I : just dropped in to cheer you up a: bit and I'm vrery glad I did, for I met the do¢» tor going obt and he says 3 are worse and may not recover Evening mu'nu h 4 w;'_;,_-i' Consaider well what your streag@in . is equal to and what exceods youg . -- DAIRY TESTERS Consideration § sc d a '.m % £ w PWP M 7 Eyegiasses. Peking t¥