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menus 0FCRIIEINCREASE PAGE sex AT SPECIAL CONFERENCE Judge Bruce: Authority on Such“ Judge Andrzw A. Brucc, professor of law nt Northwestern L'niversily law school, spoke r ccmly. to the conference on Crime in Chicago. on the serious condition in Anterica nu lating to the npprehgmiun of. the criminal after the crime ha, been committed. . V "We must realize.’ Bruce, "that we can n: the blame for the bre law upon the courts 01 ies for. comparatiwly handful of cases eve these tribunal)? In Chicago and inmms. Ju4 Bruce stated, hc ht as quite sure t this is truv but await.» tinal_reeot soqn to be avahable to the comn skin of which he te. a mr-nber. bet he makes a Complete statement. ll ever. the speaker had some sewn!" al evidence from other and new places to PNA'C his point, nut: from St. Louis and Kama; C from St. Louis and name; (My. Furvvys of which the judge recently assisted in cnnzpleling. Surrey In Missouri He believed the Missouri survey most enlightening and quoted emu)- sively from it. "There are more caees of homicide, in St. Louis and in Kansas' City thvrtl even in Chicago." the srrszlier stated positively. "The survey also shows that the deficiency of the administra-! tion of the criminal law is almost asi marked in the sniall towns and in theL country districts as it is in the large', cities. The survey demonstrates thatl of the murder cases in St. Louis, only about 16 per cent were followed by punishment of any kind; of the burglaries. about I per cent; of the", robberies, about I per cent; of the llrcenies, about 2 per cent; of the 'rrnrozztements'. about Ilu. per cent; of the (arteries. 4 per cent. In Kan-, sas City the murders punished were} about 12 per cent; the robberics.i about 6u, per cent; and burglaries; about 2 per cent. They disclosed the appalling fact that in St. Louis high- way robbery by juvenile delinquents increased from 1920 to 1924 over 500 King”. SByty - Wholly?» me I" Conditions per cent ye. “m. “In St. Louis between October, w 1923 and October 1921, 149 cases of” murder and of manslaughter were re-: l ported by the police to the State's Attorney, who acts there without " grand jury: but in these cases. on . account of the failure of the police to identify and arrest the susprct/ only 53 warrants were applied for.) Four of these warrants were rcfuzed,: eviutntly because of the insufficiency' of the evidence, and at the trials; there were only 25 convicts. Nn the other offenses the differ‘ ence between the reported ottensesi and the arrests and convictions is) “on more startling. In the case oti, burglaries 2701 alleged offenses were? reported to the police, 266 warrants were applied for, " were refused,' and there were only 107 convictions. Of robberies 2075 were reported. 379 warrants were applied for. and only 85 persons were convicted. The other crimes were in like proportion. Few Are Punishd “In ntl there were 13,444 major crimes reported to the police and there were only 374 persons punished. "The record of Kim.” City is Ittl ilar to that of St, Louis. The records as n whole show that, on the suppo- sition that every crime reported has aetaatN Mn committed, and has not been imagined or invented us is so often the cnse where I woman oft fashion are: her jewvhy. the chances! in: 6 to 1 against punishment for murder or manslaughter in St. Louis. and " to t in Runs-s City. As far 3-snr0-I;be;yris concerned thi, are 24 to I ngainst conviction in St. Louis, and " to I in Kansas City. the number of use! reported to the} police in the cities mentioned repre- [ sent on'..- about 40 per cent of the felonk_ eommitted---the remainder, if reported at all, being reported direct to the state’s "tor-od that 'i'i) to the dean- them " GLENVIEW MAN cm GARBAGE CONTRACT Win-uh Council Continues to III-ploy Sale My " The villm of Witmette ma Gian-1 toe m mtemplating the eveefiem of “that! itinenting punts, and the Vin-g! of Winnetkn. it in mid, hope- to nah n contract with one of than for th- dupes-I of prince from Vim-din. after this now. At the netting of the Winmdn villas! council - week the Ud of John M. of W. {or the at... w contact for tho yum-“Inch".lmv-u- a“ Mr. - - it! at - with W” for I .5" if.» -0" "n is also to be remembered thet Ignaz-($631290: to be kept of 73.731»- d mu- p.. h h da- In. Iii ot throw i-aking d: r upon tl speaking come M! Judge my all of : down.of n the jur- ing, but a mil ‘2: r -by otabty that ,rds, T/ For the past two yenrs Ralph Wal- "s do Emerson, staff organist of WLS. thelthe Sears Roebuck station, has de- rge, soted one hour.aracE week to a mr- hfu quest program known as anniversary Ins, time. Assisting him in this feature "ed on Saturday night is Elsie Mae Look. the! and together at the consule they have the played hundreds and thousands of the “aiding marches and bridal choruses the not, any for wedding parties being pt; hxid at the moment, but for silver and Jllr, gnlmlx wedding anniversaries as well. if; In reparte. between numbers. the 50;" tuneful couple begin to "kid" each H other about their own wedding One nimu Ralph in dedicating a number to Inlsie played “Will You Be Mme?" and Elsie Mae camp back with "May- bu" One tune led to another from hook tn week until finally the ques- tion was "popped" on the airdand the answer was "yes" After the broadcast that night Ralph said to Radio Romance Leads téAltnr I To Buy a Home? To Build a Home? Do You Need Money? OR IO PAY or? EXISTING IOITGAGE on you Home? The High! M I'M-c Loan and “on“ Aged-don will cur1etrli?.Grtust, Bee'y "sa-a-----'-"""'"" T. RUBYi? Elsie. "You know. Elsie, I was in tarmwt tonight." and Elsie replied, "Well. I certainly hope so,"---." the "Yes, sir." Emerson suys. "we are' gain; to Ret married. And right here in thr ctudio, And I'm going to inv‘ vite all the listeners to nut wedding- " only they must not throw rice into' tbers loudspeaker. We are going to haw th, minister and bridesmaids mm I' er: one right here in the studio acd any sound will go out on the in And it should be I good broad- cart- no static, no interfireetee ind tl "mrmaaamrrirmrrttkrmmLA'arPiuMo" Lding was , sum": 1 mun Peter Joseph Sender. " a naive“ of the former Vin-(e of Gnu Point.‘ died recently. study after he "I . struck by an numb“? drirms 2i 'DF".. rof"ee" e ire- ‘Iemctiou of Ridge and Tgg,tt,l','il I avenues. Winnetlu. Mr. Schuleti was crossing Ridge avenue in that iii':':':? when hit try the machine ‘ l which was traveling south on Ridge . avenue. He vu taken to the Ev- _ nlzslon hospital and died within I few hours. A verdict of minimal death [ V5315 returned It an inquest held Sat- iurday morning nt the Schaefer fu- mrul Parlors in Evanston. WNW MAN [8 VIC!!- or ACCIDENT Peter J. M. 64. Oh- . Injuri- Mud Wh- Mit by Auto Mr, Schaefer was well known lhrnughoul the north shore, through his business " I carpenter contrac- tor. His home was at 1501 Washing- Kw" nvmue. where he had lived con- tinuously for 39 years. _.cpryUAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE NO. 317 l Notice is hereby given to all per- mns interested that the City Council of the City of Highland Park, County of lake, and State of Illinois having ordered the local improvement of the, ioadwny In Ruth Terrace, Grovelald Avenue, Oakland Drive. Lyman Court end Woodland Road. in Ravinia Woodland and Ravinia Dells. all in lain City of Highland Park, Lake County. Illinois. by paving with re- informed concrete, the ordinance for the same being on tile in the otfice n.’ the City Clerk of said city and having applied to the County Court I of lake County for an assessment of ', the costs of said improvement accord- ing to benefits, and an assessment (thereof having been made and re- ‘turmd to said court. the final hear- (ine thereon will be had on the 23rd day of April, A.D., 1927. or as soon {than-alter as the business of the .cnun will permit, ' Dated " Highland Park, 111.. Mm: rut. An. 1927. BL Kvllog: says that the ("In of he future will contain no livestock, mly nuts and beans. This is going n be fme for the squirrels. the rate of six 16t per cenlum per annum an all installments from and after date of issue of first voucher. Alt persons desiring any tue objec- tinns in said court before said day Ind mar appeur on the hearing and make their defense. SIM sssissment is payable in ten (tot irrstallmertr. with interest " . Telephone H. P. 237 FRANK LAINC. Omeer appointed to make mid Annulment. Haak's Motor Sales Arm chair com/bit SPRING COATS Yoarwihwilt like them. ware-#625“; may nltrmsefu1-ofth"rhip. Pee.At1ee-lnmdiet nr-ttrex-At-Mero. ”anyhow- plenum-upon“; Every fabric, every style, With or without fur trimming --" beautifully cleaned, reshaped and pizrssed. At not a penny more cost than you pay for or- dinary cleaning. CLEKNiNG (g..." DYEING It is only reasonable to expect better workmanship at the Krauss Cleaning & Dyeing Company. Their equipment and experi- ence assure you the tinest workmanship. Cleaning Plant Service Direct to Consumer me-e "" - Wil-tte 3400 - Greeote" "I Beautifully. A _ Clémied _ _ -." A PHONE TODAY-W E'LL CALL Highland Park 2660 KRily,IgE AND DELIVER 512-514 hard Avenue every style, with PH ON ES rnunsnn. A?!“ T,