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_ --Che Hake Conunty Renister _ aasappeared and was hrought fack IHERErr m ) n_.....;".m O'M '..z mfl Olechna left af. w h ~ h the fflfm('f te-- Enrico was a'.'l few lays. rieiicics uce m in es ah \h eniubndicy Tucs He leaped up and them. Olechna. a the other two, bac rito picked up a, The alleged murderer did 1t take the stand, 'but State's Attnrney A. V. Smith testified that Enrico with. out any promise of favors had made a complete confession of tbe crime to him. Thomas Olechna, room-- mate of Sobeck and Enrico, who in being held in the county jail as = materia) witness, also testified. ' An ase was the weapon used to Kill Sobeck. Enrico, Olechna and SBobeck engaged in a drunken braw! on the evening of November 9, when an argument arose over the paymen* ns words had been pass-- ed, Sobeck and Olechna iumped on Enrico and threw him heavily to the fivor Enrico has been h',h county fjail severnal weeks as an indictment was recently returned against him.. He will be placed on trial at the next term of court. Coroner John L. Taylor late Thursday concludeii the probe into the :-":"d . Joseph Sobeck, Liber: tyville a jury recommended that Dominic Enrico, Libertyville, be held without bonds on a murder Coroner's Jury Recommends He be Held Without Bond for Sobeck Killing [3URUER CHARCE AGCAINSTENRICO #an@ denial will be the most im portant point to be threshed out at the trial which is scheduled for the March term of court. \ ok was Ki idst of a h Enrico has Grand Avenue road, when he near ed the . Wright residence. Mrs. Wright, who is 70 years old, was Fox Lake road, Lake Villa, at 10 o'clock in the miorning of Sunday, May 2, 1924, Mrs. Wright was hit by the machine driven by Dr. Shaffer and died a week later. according to the testiman Dr. Edward F. Shaffer of Grays-- lake was made the defendant in a suit for $10,000 filed in Circuit court Monday. morning. The ac-- tion was en y Atto John 7. Stntcaett Chitngs uy Alion mm and Heydecker of Waukegan, -- solicitors for Marion Wright, administrator of the es-- tate of his wife, Phoebe, of Lake Grayslake Doctor Named in Bill Entered; Defend-- ant Claims That Accident! Was Unavoidable | Jllechna. a small»r man than | T two, backed away, but F.u-' ked up an axe and struck qath.elbcn.uadthonl'm'-l m blade "in the man's ASK SUM--OF $10,000 IN ---- DEATH CASE SEVENTY--FOURTH YEAR No. 96 8 taKOA int, *' Wlhl o Hunk Anthony Wilman, 19 vears "R14 ter uing ail : ®=t 1924 Manitowac avenue. South Mi) I and waukee, . time and the l M'n':hm.umn.fl,'... mz ).:. Mae.| The theft of a machine on Thure. a privite detective a heated argument !"H by Enrico in the ; and struck at both Felix Vankowski, 17 vears ar3; | .t _14°45 o'tlock members . ;":':i: ie ""m' "" | _ He was an :nnd?e i:Lth * v C C .'::nk Brown. 22 years old. Fighth :::ll 'b..:o ':-.d the ocean The men sought by the North Chi. ing made president of the inte carn authorities are: tional cigar=makers' union in 1 Anthont Wilman 106 aas.. "L., | met in SCECrARPY Keant ME___. Wis Lonis Schuck. Jr., 19 years old I f:fl Van Morman avenve. Cudahy The (m....",,,&., rheag men--leaders in the Iabor was in Milwaukee and South Mil | hardly a w M" fonday conferring "'"" They were too moved by the death af police denartments in *h | of their chief to taik. two cities and learned that at lea«t| _ ;. _ "NMCL to talk. l "hree of the men have criminal ords. _ Thev ars known as "had" in the Wisransin cities and p authotrities have hbeen on their in ennnection with theft« for a The five men, according to the North Chicago police, are known to have stolen several cars in Milwan-- * city and fur-- t % "| the recovery in 2 f* kee of a car from North The theft of Waukegan autos was yioy P in s a "# w for machines in a wooded section in the southwest end of North Chicago late Saturday at-- terncoon. He was checking up on ?:.?ne. which had been stolen North Chicago men, at the | time. 'Three'®alleged members of a | "ring" of thieves were placed under | arrest on larceny charges. One man lmaped after a chase of several miles .1 a fusillade of shots. TbOi police are looking for a fifth man . manths and have been di-m--mpfl stolen cars nearly as fast as thet were taken Chicago. The police authorities are of the belief that the men have been nwn_tlnr out of North Chicago, for 'e stolen several cars in Milwan-- , South Milwaukee and North COPS TAKE A-- crane mounted upon a big truck was sent out and one by one it picked up the poles supporting the wires of this 13,000i volt line and placed them gently n freshiy dug holes ten feet further back from the highway. Sometimes the crane moved these poles at the rouad leading from Martinsville to New Vienna which was to be wid-- ened to 60 feet. This required that the electric line poles be moved 13,000 VOLT LINE MOYED WITH ELECTRICITY _STILL TURNXNED ONX f In Milwaunkes on Page Four) is and patiee on their trail vears Wl SBouth Mi1 a long m&."h'mfim*{ Labor was orga in 1881, be was offered the presidency bot ae" clined. Samuvel Gompers, the con'rrliin-., spirit of organized labor in the Uni ted States, was born in the slum quarter of London January 27, 1850, &mhm-tmeuonf 13 and was a naturalized American At 445 o'clock members w the citizen when he reached 21. « 2_0 was an apprentice in the cighr moved. _ _ _ _ ., ~TEW ne crossed the scean and Posters Pirates continued in the tobaceo work, be. Pester ing made president of the interna.| Nicnolas tion-: cigar«makers' union in 196¢;) Ray met in Secretary Frank Morrison's $GOtti from which office he never was ro. | TOt2! m'flh'-ovedbyu.m of their chief to talk. Silent women in kimonas--mein bere of the A. F. of L. secretaria) staff--wept silently. Their leader was dead. After Gomper's desth was an-- nounced, men with iron gray hair, i':mm»kh:hdmm.wh t of his door and cried--yn-- ashamed. "iease --send for my wife, 1 know 1 am dying," he begged. It was within 10 minuotes after he spoke those words 'hat,he died, ac-- cording to Wright. of their chief's condition 4 that time also, and a number of men und women began crowding the corri-- dors near the room: on the third floor at the Saint Anthony. -- Frank . Hends for Wife. Between -- 345 -- o'clock o'clock Gompers grasped th one of his associates, askit wife in a faint voice. "The end is near now. It is just artificial life." -- Murrison, secretary of the A. F. of I., went into his chief's room at 8:30 o'clock, but would make no state-- ment at that time. rapidly from that time until death. Shortly after 8 o'clock all mem-- bers of the Gompers party and of-- Rcials of the A. F. of L. -- were awakened by Wright and a United &au-ill-lgnduoflcervho.tou guard gt the door all night. Loea!l labor leaders were notified of 'their chint's nonlitinm . ak khowl ty t' : high altitude of the Mexican capit«!.where the labor leader 'had gone to attend the Pan--American labor conference. Mmudhtho&hthav"h"' boy Hotel, where Gompers was taken| The R from the special car in which he 'eouxru-. arrived here, election According to Dr. W. S. Cockrell. | he reside his physician who accompanied him | ed to hin here from Mexico City, Gompers' | fused to death was due to a condition which | work. hdbeeuuuulornhoutamand' x a half and which was aggravated | _ _ __ although his condition was critical, physicians were hopeful that he | !_ould recover. He took a turn for SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Dee. 13.---3 Samuel Gompers, veteran president . 0f the A. F .of L. died here at 4:05 a.m, Saturday, | Gompers was taken ill in Mexico ; City last Wednesday and rushed t.ot the United States. He arrived here | 'LABOR CHIEF _ DIES AFTER _ ------HARD FIGHT Declined Presidency Leaders of Labor World Cry Unashamed as Their Veternr / Chief Succumbs at San An | tonio, Texas., f Praises America N s TTE HH PME cpunshment. Col ipers grasped th."', working hand to compel m?&m'"& of the law. He is dah 'elock Friday afteroon and change in} The «conmgregation of the First zmmov-[leth'nebu*'nbgan.byl uld spend a unanitmous rising 'Bt the regu-- w!.':mx'%-r ) siRNI@. | "MHL inese vioIa®Ors were " ob-- serving the injunctions and were is just | brought into court on charges of contempt. This is a serious of-- femse and will doubtless a in and 4) heavy punishment. Col, is hn'-' W ks c . $0 5 o % 8 vot can M the 'had it not b LIBERTYVILLE, " * j WOrkIAZ hani to cor Bis | of the law. He is Lf" of great ¢ * sources. Much gition -- comes from he should help rather t *** I wOrk, Col Smith : Triges Wright Krumrey Total of w . Po S omer d in good, and in bringing to his aupport all those who % in making ~Lake county a law abiding community ." . e "Resolved further--that we be-- lieve his strictness and energy in enforcing the law can result anlte for morning . w« " 3*- 'h.t we ances of support 0 guarantee to him> Fwy Pester picked u last Friday night T 1 . "_ 30 °." | HEOraoe which -\ " " anle wefi{, _\ _ @ _ 6t IuUne.| Wwas arrested Saturday night when Attorney les E. "Jack was ap gition --sources th 1mm-p|.-flunnof-.uu he served something more than cof. proved and ordered. felp rather T "his| two. ho postnastepet] boraky Pif natrons. A number of | 'IXiergine administration in th td folp rother than ie ley miax "pre I:"";( t' ster at full of liquor and a can of estate of John C. Doyle of Wauke Work, Col. Smith appreciates the| by Max Przybors |:, ;';'.';o':,'.. bond | the same stuil were found when the Jan were'l E +o Minhic Doyh it of thess who b.".'h" :,_'_.' zomal?::':fim' mturn -\.nr! then had ofl.&'hi 8 'flmufihlrated the popularity and I..'ll set At ai reement. . Therefore Cc e s establishment, bond $200. Proof ."'.lnolve.l---h-' the membership is examined by a p"n-'m:;hw : A kupply of moon was also found hd;::" '.:"::.t.bo final report in of the Methodist church, assembjed| PeTt. umm«n».n.,;.":t:." in the Andrew Kicjko place at Fif. the I""'I o', Emma Hecht McMahon for morning _ worship, December ~.ht"m'"lofc:;\'eek¢m teenth and Jackson streets, North of Libertyville was continued to 14, 1924, that we renew our assur -- he was 'Cllbqa, wherse a visit was made Junuary & ances of support of Col, Smith and '-6?7"_;0 'ltt:}_h same evening.. Fuarantee to him our interest and mn: i ind ge ue Gor6e HECWITT, {2, & \adnatae "s% arrom" 9CF i grand Friday afternoon Michigan and 1 bition law=, closing their -Dll.tl.waue. '53:;. Mason in m?l :':flomhe:t'm temporarily . It was later found $5,000. In default of bonds he was city, was also taken in t that these violators m,"*m&'hbflh"bfil night when several bot serving the injunctions and were! The case is of two years' stand-- | key an moonshine wer brought into court on charges of ing. Prominent Libertyville women his place. He was br fontempt. This is a serious of--| received obscene letters. Huson was | Justice C. E. Mason and femse and will doubtless a in nabbed as the writer. bonds. heavy punishment. Col, is| _ Two years ago William Fahy, de-- Find |T working handi to compel a posed postal inspector now serving George Pappas ' of the law. He is ' ;-.m in| a twenty--five year terth in the peni-- | restaurant and coffee h face of great opmfmm tentiary for taking part in the $2,--| South Sheridan road, Lmrcn. Much """.'- 000,000 Rondout robbervy last June, was arrested Saturday gition comes from sources that took sample writings of moge than | he served something mo should help rather than hinder his two hundred pens. Fahy assisted| féee to his patrons. A work. Col. Smith appreciates the| by Max Przyborski. postmaster at| bottles full of liquor an loyalty of tho=» who believe in law| North Chicago, sold Huson a bond | the same atull were four enfortement. Therefore be it-- |to obtain his signature ind then had m h"'";"':?'"d the "Resolved--by the membership| it examined by a penmanship ex.| A W# establishment, l ME AUKK sn _ ua 20 k 0 l Sas Tamed " in' tenptiny opnat in . temporary injunctions are failing to observe the: man-- The resolution follows: "Some weeks ago, Col. A. V. Smith, state's attorney of Lake county, secured m against Fox Laake violators of the prohi-- bition law=, closing their places w in " a " Fetar gorts in the Fox Lake region which selling lk:'o:t 'l'::.mohuon W & I.M velopment in the :'.. war -h;':; Rising to Area to hook up with the from the Libertyville Club. *s volunteers made the profes-- ."'Pmub'"~ : _not been for the stellar work #gs misht have won. election from the district in which he resided in New York, was offer-- ed to him several times, hut he re-- fused to be swerved from his labor ghmm *m\fiw | four children yerd u;" 35:{; M wompers wa®g : ',"TV; to Sophia Juli'n, an Lng : "! 'l "ho came to this m i "e same time he did. She ¢ ed in March, 1920. Gompers remarried on April 14, 1021, to Gertrude Neuscheler. Bettles Strikes Gompers was eredited with set. tling more Im than any other labor man in istory, ~He served on many civic and national c':muhtees.' During the world War, he served as chairman of the l@bor committee of | the council of national cefense anc kept the labor Wind the gov-- ' "gn"' px oys ' ompers J{'% to Sonhia l Afurm',w A&> vice pres-- | ident, he assumed full ¢o~mand un-- | tit 1594, when for & year > yielded |to John MeB @Q@. Pepres>n:iny the | coal mlun.%w Wwas eiected Violate Ban, is Word. to the off w Anc held unsfl'n death. '! paid no salary, but allo\ penses. However, in 15 federation was reorga:r pers: was given a $1( yearly. : BOWLING Vote of Congregation 181 145 184 157 to State's 160 119 144 201 176 194 119 117 186 a law abiding Looks Into Killing During «4 | _ Rioting Over Milk Delivery -------...1' 1t McHenry. up a bowling & $10,000 salary momination for 145 176 182 125 147 181 equivalent to with 'set-- any other served on >mmittees, served as nmittn of eney pO® | __Judge Edward D. Shortloff in Me-- , Henry_county has ordered a full in-- | vestigation into the killing of Rich | are Saunders of that county whose death last week resulted from --a clash during the milk war there. On the motion of the state the jvdge increased the bond of State Highway Patrolman Paul Clenden-- ing from $1,000 to $3,000. He is one of those theld for the shooting. The coroner'$ ury state :::Mtkm Saunders was a member of a mob headed by John Sullivan of Me. Henty who is well known in Wau-- kegan. _ They _ were proteating against the delivery of milk until the local situation there was set. SDAY, m ()'0'"1 JUDCE STARTS DEATH INQUIRY wenuary for taking part in the $2,-- 000000 Rondout robbery last June, took sample writings of moge than two hundred pens. Fahy assisted | _ Letters Traced to Liberty-- | _ ville Man. Louls Huson, 385 years old, Liber-- tyville, who was arrested a tew days ago by the sheriff's office on a charge of forgery was iwflind ton tha Case Pending for Tw o¥ears; HUSON HELD TO JURY ON CHARGE Route 21, which extends from Chi-- eago far into Wisconsin. CharlnE.Rusull,mntynper- iitendent 'of highways; and State's Attorney A. V. Smith were instruct-- e to cause the immediate arrest of Th'oboardalnt:ookonpatth Illinois Commerce Commission for no* hurrying up the construction of the overhead bridge on the Soo Line in the northern part of Lake Villa. In the resolution, the supervisors state that the commission promised to see to it that the bridge was built, but has neglected to do so for two years. a "l\.lnh':hvma-hfioehmdm y unfinished in order to mmmehmtowth the bridge, railway company has refused to do so, This makes the stretch the only mudhole on M € a Bess MEBride spent end in Waukegan. Louis ing. of taking over the roads. In that case, the county would find the roads on their hands and no refund com-- | -- The immediate arrest of persons who are jeopardizing the chances of Lake county getting a refund on roads built as prospective state aid highways was ordered in a resolu-- tion adopted by the board of super-- visors Friday, The resolution eon-" | tends that several stretches of state {nid roads, completed by the county, have not been acepted and taken ,over by the state because there are fences on the highway which have | not been removed in accordance with the agreement between the ecounty and the farmers. ¥ail to Accept Roads. This condition has existed in some eases for three years and may, mnthmutoginup,,fluplnl of tuking nuae tha mnuake ~~ Te LL .c DECEMBER 17, 1924 FENCES ON: ROAD HALT ACCEPTANCE stated in "Its was justif. Am. Greenberg of Chicago, one o th» beer runners arrested severa months ago and about whose sen terfee much ado was made, was re from the sounty jail Satur ' gi'flnmtohnnrndlfi t dfldan.httml'w.l Phw dkyk off Inr rnof halkawkes _ Joe Worniak, John Stanczak and Ed Stanczak, all of North Chicago, "':nhhnl;bycbh;;heflf-d- on writs Tseued udge Perry L. Persons. They were released in bonds and will probably come up in the County court in a few days to enter their pleas. A number of'. mo-- tions for trials will be heard by the coutrt at that time. All three of the = taken are named in informa« the wirts that'nvie been filed by state's attorney in County court, ___*_ Greenberg Out. .' MR more in various hoi hiding Lelengo, where a visit was made later the same evening.. Bunday night's work consisted of taking a peek into the home of John m e m s Dulgarian, L. Magnarian Abraham Manurian, all of _ . _ They werearraigned 7 Justic Hervery C. Coulson at | We late Saturday and paid fines and weft released. Albert Hewitt, 72, a gardener liv-- ing at Michigan and Indiana aven-- ues in the northwestern part of the city, was also taken in tow Saturday night when several bottles of vhlo-' key and moonshine were found in his place. He was brought before :::'i'« C. E. Mason and released in George Pappas, 38, who runs a to restaurant and coffee house at 607 South Sheridan road, Wnkem,n. _ The largest haul was made at the M Coffice House at 567 Oak Waukegan, Saturday night, m'h were arrested for gamb-- Piet aet) Sonruerly conduct. / They # e A. Chaties Duigarian' 1. Apztmt® vounty court where h are to--.'; Five Places Visited by Men on State Staff; Gamblers> Also Arrested in Haul Made Over Week--End in City. é{A MOP SQUAD _ sucte __ The analysis of sales according to users indicates that 24.02 per cent of the total 1923; sales, or slightly _ over 92,000,000,000 cubic feet, were used for industrial pur-- poses. In 1921 the industrial sales represented 21.62 per cent of the total. _ In two years, therefore, sales fo rindustrial purposes in-- creased by. nearly 22,000,000,000 cubic feet, a ratio of 30 per cent. double that of 1913," he says in indicating the wide step America has taken in conservation of fuel resources through use of concent-- rated fuel. "In this decade, the use of manufactured gas practical-- ')l'l :}?uand the tf.otratl use during a e precedi o years} . , "In 1928, then'cu i'r:dutxy plac-- ed 417,000 new customers on its books ~and approximately --3,500 miles of additional mains were add-- ed to the m ha!lhnn. Nine persons were taken in five 'Q'mld-b!C.A.Bnu'lm, uind over the --week--end, while 1 l"UEL__{,'p_!g!.'RVATION mmwmm..g", Baturday afternoon at 1 -- The manufactured gas industry of the nation has crossed the mark of 400 billion cubic feet of produc-- tion in one year, according to 1923 figures just tmade public by Alex-- ander Forward, secretary--manager of the American Gas Association, "Gas production in -- 1923 was over more practice for the Xmas Seses Aurilicsr CCA CGOY -- Ura INDUSTRY sHOWING PROGRESS , but was given a good behavior. ' Chicago, one of arrested several bie GROWs , Maty Emma Thomas was :} nnptllc estate closed. _ The fnal report in the estate of :' Bertha Pfeffer Pels of Waukegan, QfilodbyAuomyW.C.U"-'." | approved and the estate closed . ' The administration in the estate 'of TheodoreM'l.hAt- torney A. V. Smith, was authorized to-uu.themolacuou:t E. J. and E. Railroad for $ The final report in the estate of Pula B. WMdoclothl."" Attorney H. C, Leitchfeld, was ap-- | proved and distriction ordered. ThQnmoldhtrm.ldh AttomyR.J.D.'yh&oM-l tica1. | NADY Citizens,/ are loudly indignant ;:t,u;al- It is proposed to present the village 4 pnnng board a remonstrance signed by »~ i%, plac-- ' two--thirds of the Area adult popu-- _ 9 lation. * aa 006| _ Back of the.effort to 'change : add-- Am'snamoh.thbs"limnflnfl. 4 3. an 'official of that company having 5 : per| Wednesday and informed them a S, or | now depot is to be constructed near : cubic | the site of the present depot if the pUr-- | municipality will changt its name sales | i) Mundelein, otherwise to build it _ the | three--quarters of a mile north right ;'foir;' at the west line of the great Cath-- ooo | °1¢ institution which has acquired o'otoo and improved at an expenditure var-- °'** | iously estimated 'from five to ten muliondolhnth.mrm-mnnd- 8 ing what was formerly Lake Area, It was under this pressure the vil-- h i oo Wka ut s ue | Lettmolmtonhbhth estate of Miles M. Canf. incort petent, were issued to the Lake For-- est Trust and Savings Bank. The foreign will of Waltee H French of Lansing, Mich., was ad-- mitted to record. in the property which is estimated !"&fim was given to the» widow '-ndntbcrdutlbto'ou,u..m children. Letters testamentary went to Mrs, Anna Barnes. mhnnmithc::: Horace Taylor which was Wns Nee e anet enA proved and ordered. Letters of administration in the estate of John C. Doyle of Wauke-- gan were issued to Minnic Doyle and bond was set at $200. Proof of bkeirship was taken. stry | The will of Visscher V. Barnes of ZlonCitywuu-Mt.-.h. in the court of Judge Martin C. Decker Friday. The life estate LEAGUE LOUD SPEAKER Widow Given Life school. . The name previous to that time and 'under which the village g incorporated was Rockefeller. ; n;n; Am'w::mg,, lage "board is declared to have agreed ";.t::' proposed ehn: of name, lroad un-- derstood to hao-m'i... the name of its station in gny event, and the to;:lum w to co--operate designa post-- office Mundelein, - Area was the name taken about fourteen years ago at the instance of A. F.: Sheldon 'of the Shelidon Estate; Petitions Entered in Other Matters. = surprised Thursday to lea» action of their village boa senting to chanze'the na to Mundelein. More than population of the village -- posed to the change and many citizens/are loudlv : WILL TO RECORD Residents of TO PROTEST NEW NAME ihursday to learn of the their village board in as-- change,the name Area ein. Morg_»thnn half the in the estate of ols of Waukegan, W. C. Upton, was estate closed YEAR IN Area were greatly approved Interest in K