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Lake County Register (1922), 21 Jan 1922, p. 1

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~* SEVENTY--SECOND YEAR-- NO. 5 ayed on account of the iliness of ernon E. Curtis, reported to be quar-- ntined with diphtheria at his home in @Tnmss STAY GRANTED ----GOV. SMALL e OWBb s d 7 to _ "J_ has fi".. n::.:n rinks > flmnu in / the 'Small case m8d I am not sure that I e"r'-sg'r" t To Ii a 3G. 'whe fix The 'hearing' would be Weeks the argument on the motion for _Q'_&;'*'f ;fi"".l.lmdl and Verne Curtis, Grandt Park co-- 16 help out both sides in the case, I d» not think it is necessary to déelay » sBarch is still on, but the killers st¥ll at liberty, each day that | the scene of their crime, it is _ BPRINGFIELD, DL, Jan. 19--Judge Cinire C ) of the Lake County Cifeuit gourt is expected to enter an for ta delay. Sary that Curtis be here at hear-- m'.uannoxvz'mu -- Fanceman's Slayer Seen -- at Fox Lake % ---- Adber an hour's discussion on the subject Prekident King asked for ob-- in a lull in the reports from « but there is no fuil in -- Officers in Wisconsin # the criminal has been apprehend-- &-mm him back € Tor trial, "A ~--wild--eyed dream," said State's torney A. V.Bmith, in ansyer to a have not 'even found mfltmmu M..':- r.~ "All the men are ap the lookout r the auto, but we have had . no ; confident that the murderer 'Im the nortbern state, and hot in their search for him. -- > me and none were forthcoming. w"flhgmawm | p attitude of those there of #all accord on the part of owners for the {improve-- E.mdm«mmua being received from © the uto handits 'responsible for the 'of Bpeed Cop 'William Peterson pursued by detectives frotmh his An search 'of the murdecrers, at 4 4« mt at Antioch Tuesday night tz'd\b.m attendance j and many points were "up 'and straightened out ap-- y to the satisfaction of all, 4 the county superin-- w'mey t werse not quite clear to was adjourned to Fri-- in' recommendations t'r'm Curtiss Not Needed h'fs no donmt taking the b.a':;, E improvement plan has com: of every paper to have the defendants in parties, but they expect to 196. 4 0 1# jointly indicted with fimwvm:. on state money from the y, is 'waid to be quaran-- statements made by wit hearing on -- the road $100,000 ROAD PLAN Trig cleared up the legal [Lake Zurich Re-- <sort Is Scene Of | Divorce Wrangle gwh'rhm'mw to have an illegal operation per-- statements about her to two Chitago friends and attempted to compel her to sigx & deed--which would deprive her .and their four children of their sxwuuhhu,hm as« s Place", a summer resort, Mrs, Irene -- Hutchinson Wednesday m.a-hcmmm:wm., cross bill-- to Edwhard W, Hutchinson's | bill for divoree, j1 which he charges| her with a statutory offense, which | she denounces as a falsehood. | Mrs. Hutchinson's crogs--bill is sen-- sational' in the extreme. She charges that a few weeks before the arrival of m:&l&.:fltflmflmi gave to have an oper-- young, inexperienced, --and loved her husband, she felt it her duty to obey him, and tramped the streets of Chi-- eago for ait entire day, going from ane doctor's office to . another, but | gould find mone 'who would comply. | She charges that Hutchinson would | humiliate her whenever a child was | bmb-&-dnfidqhwmmi faMpl--hn:Mstth she was unfaithful when as a matter | of fact she has always conducted her-- | self in a manner beyond reptoach. -- | suit, She charges . Hutchinson with slanderous attacks upon her charac-- ter. Mrs. Hutchinson also claims that he--recently told her that unless she signed a uit claim deed to their prop-- a-h refused-- to do this, telling him that if he was crooked enough to deprive her and the " children _of a home she would leave him, She recites she is now staying at the home of ther--and Sister and is dependent the stork in a few weeks, * The cross--bill states that Hutchin-- The cross--bill .also charges that Hutchinson went to Chicago soon af-- ter filing the divorce bill and told R. J.. Brett and Edwin Schmidt that he husband 'has been' drinking heavily for 10 years, possesses a violent temp-- er and is« jealous, his moods being insanity and that he is no fit tb have the custody of their children. She also states that son owns a property in Chicago in ad-- dition to the Lake Zurich place which he keeps locked to prevent her from getting any of her----belongings, and that he has told people he received $10,000 for the place and that if this has been done it was by fraud because she has never signed the deed. Ndflhdh!@:unn greatly wrought up over charges made by Hutchinson because she has the reputation of <being> a reffzed had a confession from his wife and another man admitting their guilt of upgn them for support. Albany, N. Y., Jan: 20.----"We are Uiv-- Ing at a fast clip. Everybody wants am orchestra seat in life No one wants to sit in the gallery," Gov-- ernor Miller thus summed up the cause of the crime wave whith is sweeping "Prohibition is undoubtediy one of the . greatest contributing. causes of Mn&TMmm hibition inws has led th disrespect for all --laws, the state executive gon-- Quotes Low Profits of Big Chicago Firm in Answer to Fordncy. # . Wasi}ington, Jan. 2. -- Departing from its usual enstom of issning no fAnancial statements, .mrmd & hy of Chicago, th atement mfil by Ifs ~president, John G. Shedd, and présented to the house by Representative Mann, announced 'that were m% r& for the w to " nfl'd dol lar's worth flmi'?:»' P the charge upon which he based his "I suppose the war had something to do with the incrohse oft. critme. 'Then, too, the automobile has helped, making it eaty to commit a criime and property until the gase can be heard. get away. In addition we all ltv-- Ing at a pretty fast clip. '&ywy wants' a--front sent in life @whd there are not enough to go around." Hutchinsor SUMS UP CAUSE OF CRIMES TARIFF PROPS HIT B8Y--MANKN Judge Claire C. Edwards granted that her in Strikes Libertyville _ -- Boy; Takes Lad To Dr. | CATALOGUE \ _ ~-- Of Public " Library Books charged with the stealing bf automo-- biles, and the three ars Against Wil-- hw Valiva, Who & under in-- db by a special grand jury, charged--With criminal Hfhel. State's Attorney A.V. Smith has posted his trial call calendar for Mon-- day, Jan. 23. The call includes cight aré aghinst 'Alger Robinsop, who is Mr. Schaitachneider. at once: haited his car, picked up the boy and rushed him to the office of © Dr, Martin, where he was given medical aid, aft-- er which he was taken to hise home. ~The lad left his home, on the Stolz man farm, at 745, on hit way to the Libertyville school. --~As* he crossed the 'street near the -- Adler home, he broke.into a run, failing to note the mppromch| of a Reo car, driven by E. G. Schhattschneider, a Zion City pho-- tographer. The driver failed (6 see the boy un-- til he was fairly in the path of the or sWerve in time to avert the acci-- dent.. The boy was hurled several féat . Frank Swartt, 11--year--old Liber-- tyville boy, was badly injored in an auto accident which occured in Lib-- ertyville on Thursday morning. TRI# CALENDAR GIVEN BY SMITH Struck down by a car as he was on his way to school, the lad incurred injuries 'which may prove serious, and was badly tut and bruised when On page seven in this issue ths Regising Ns publighing. the sec. .. huriled to the ground by the machine ds ks it C ooh Momion: tathiys.. l 1 M x A ' -- meokit ie nddee will also be pu oks; ms added, w e ts M : * U';fl'n'm lisl / Start " : clip the ater fr Lhu'{a. and gou i have a complete ca M wl ® yvi@. 2 VC Gave Aid to Boy PUBLJSHED TWICE WEEKLY IJIJBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS.SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1922. Court To Quash Voliva Charges HECltNF? Bince C Pusta of tha AmePfoan legion, i at work making proparations ' the big dancing party to Beheld h m" on Bt. PIM night, 'revenue from the will be then. of. the 0 ~and a# ceding Mr. Weich # The -n_hum(:z: of a epecial session of the Odtober, 1920, grand jury, which was called by Judge R. K. Weish when it was @laimed that the regular grand jury had been "mtacked" by Vollvaites, mnd five of fillbnlolhmwmu.hm which refused to consicer the charges against Voliva. = The indictments are n6t formaily quashed ns yet, and Staté's Attorney A. V. Smith was given Monday to look up authorities. c an answeor to the statements Of . Barnes. 'The state's at ey made known his intention to follow up the case, i The indictments were dur-- hl&-u"defllao(:'mm.. ney James G. Weich, but were pre-- pared by the attorney in office pre Rev. Thowas Nelso: was injured in finance,. character or by 'in.-nqum.umc. ed by Voliva in the Zion Qublication. Judge Barnés objected ing Voliva's intent in the alleged libelous articles, that the intent was not the at stake. Judge Eawards agreed attor-- ney for the defense in statement that the indictments not . show wherte Rev. Nelson was | by the Judge P. R. Barnes of Rocktord, counsel for Wilbur Gienn Voliva in his defense against the indictmients of the apecial grand jury charging the Zion the points befor®@' Jndge Wdwards® in the circuit court Thursday: At the close of the sessioh Judge Ed-- wards intimated that h+ would quash the indictments on :the fl?hmx they were faulty, and made no defin-- Ite charge against the peet of Zlon, in that the indictments fail tb show that e xi t # 4 _ £:4 : :ad ---- o. ¢Aelsy es <-- o e C af . -- »Mm _ *\ . @ * . C3 me y ia'l' s 9 * ye i4 t & "A% ;;i --< '"' ; tance it is hoped that the dance # men are . Follow the "tips" in the Want Ad eolumn for a year and you'll fAnd it w It is not specu-- a sare thing. Cost Of Living Down _ 30 Per Cent In Year Woerts contends he is not guilty of the charge in which it is olaimed Be attempted to force a womlan to pay him "hush": money in an affair at the Washburn hotel. 'The extortion case was continued: indefinit jy. Henry 'Woerts, former. police officer in Waukegan, who is held in the county court on two charges, one of impersonating a police officer after he was diatmisged from the force, and one for extortion, recalled his ples of not guilty. to the impersonation charge and pleaded guilty yesterday after noon. On motion of the state's attor-- ney, jnudgment was continued to the April law term. but Admits Impersona-- tion of Officer Wholesale prices during the inst month haye remained . inchanged from the December levels, the govern ment report shows, but retail food prices have continued a . gradual downward trend, being 1.1 percent lower in' Afty.one principal -- cities where the survey was made. $ save that the cirlis who last year bought $10 suit= outnumber those this year who buy ag wood a.suit for $70. In this case, the difference is that there are not as many women--making high salaries this year. Since December 31, 1920, the net re-- tail decrease in food has been 3# per-- nn&"b.tfi'hb bor department announced today. Goes Farther Now The head of the commissary depart-- ment of the average home can now start out and make 70 cents do the mttmllluwl'ms There may be an extra pork chop or can of, vegetables in the marketing now, but if she will: restrain .. Wer renfiniscing to the last year her tears will --turn to rejoicing. It all depenas on one's , golden days of 10 cents a pound ba-- con méiay think it's a pretty hard pull true of" clothes also, State Big Sums for $6,. . . S[;rlnn Jan. 20. --Ntinot#" ;' sky" law resulted in the --p Fy $8,417 370 into the state freasury last yeay, Secretary of State Emwarson re ported. . Xnder . the corporation a which was: held. constitutiopal "by the state Supreme codrt last _Bee wretary FEmmerson issued is td 4.181 domestic mrpdntlm At iPoreian* tions in --*-- "The i pranen drgee m said. ~At'the same time, according to the report. the cost of collection has Accreased by more 'than one alf. In 1016 the . ting --expense®. of the department + 5.A per cent of the'amount collected Ih fees, while operating expenses the last year were reduced to 21 per cent of th'« Mine Breake Recerd, k Bicknell, Ind., Jan, 20.--The Agert-- ean No. 1 mine of thh American Coai company at Bicknell broke ity own world record tor a day's with # hoixt, of 6179 tons, 1t ing to the detailed figures issued Federad Statisticlan S. D. Fossendef® of ~the bureag Of crop estima CGreatest over acreage in 1920 is found m"mmn,\', according to Mr. Fessenden'@ report. Warren county has planted 58 per cent more winter' wheat than last yéar. raising its acreage from 7,658 to 12 009. 'The greatest decrease, on the other hand, is in Macoupin county, where the acre-- age is 85 per cent of last year, a re-- duction 'from T4$87 in 1920 to 63,608 acre« this yerr, Phe tota' acreage for Nlind®s i 2,775,000, as compared with revised figures showing a. 1920 total of 2,604,000, an Increase for the state ot 3 ner cent. © Condition of. winter SBoldiers Died After Beigg Punished, : Senate is Told. Washington, Jan. 20.--Two Ameri-- ean soldlers dled in France from the effects of being held under cold wa ter by military police of the A. K. F.. as punishment for coming into camp late at night, according to testimony given before the senatorial committee mmomdl--.wh Watson of ufi T n in Ilinois. V Springfield, y 20.--Maintain! Its T.., mong. eounties of Illinois, Clair Ccompty . year has plant@ 11808 --acren--in--winter wh ing to the detailed figure Federad Statisticlan 8. D man ten months old, Irving Park boulevard, was a bathtub while her mother, rriet Mus-- selman, went to a Inun-- dry, according to the pdlice.. 2 YANKS--~GET WATER CURE Short, $800; Fined $1. _ --=~ Dixon, Jan. 20~--Harold D. n Ob this city, mmy'n, nes-- tean Rujlway Rxpress any here and who was ; in his sccounts $800, pleaded Anm the Lee county eourt before Judge John B. Crabtree and was fined $1 and costs, Rev. Joe w \Galesburg, Jan. Joe Beil, IK. 1. Civil war veteran and for 40 yeurs n Mcthodist pastor, died here. Asks injunction Against Union:. ~-- Pontiac, Jan. 20.--Application for an injunction restraining the Streator Trades and Labor. Cbuncil --Metal Workers' union -- from physical vio lence, picketing and intimidation, was Miled in Circuit court here by the Streator Metal Stamping company. Streator Metal Stamping company. This: action followed a renewal of rioting in Streator during which Wil-- lHam A. Patterson, a deputy sheriff. was seriously injured by & thrown birick. A strike has been in progress ut the Streator plant, Infant Dr Ohlcago, Jan Drowns in Bathtub whe }'CLUBPLANSA & DRIVE FOR NEW > --COURT HOUSE successful vaceination; ;.nmdm--nflx'l% requested to take the child to the ily phyrsician to be vaccinated; (c m is h s kn faaitdy fi'mfixmmmcm, T n ae e cluding u from H'"".?.',"(y....n'.'a""..r"fl commu A | this order 'or resolation re: eighteen of the enclosed _ Emhs:) (d) that your loeal 'M-lthrhnldi'. ible supply of vaccine to be distributed the lMI"' w'b'lmur"-nll- l;xnd::':t"t:hsfl he next few years." * k rivaled advertising mediam in conse-- |quence. _ es y +~ homes twite each week it is an uh: lativel number of cases of maine ds ie m our tha. a physician or nurse should be emploved by you to (a) make a list of all children in every "h!: health jurisdiction that have not ha cinacion to avoid an epidemic of amail-- pox, which is now prevalent in many towns and cities in Minois. It is as "Juriedi¢tion in health--matters over all territory within the Hmits of their mmicipalities is ddv city uffllhnmt statutes which ailso require them to enforee the UJr, (C. R. Galloway, -- chairman : of the Village Boayd of Health, is in re-- seipt of a wmhfl partment of Public: Health, rules of this department and confer momywm::!nhb "In view of the of «he mmm and the malignant form of now prevalent in Missouri and . CHILDREN NOT YACCINATED 'BARRED FROM SCHOOL The renting of an annex, made mee» ( .. essary by the crowded conditions in the county building, has reveived no _ little opposition' from a group of live _ _ wire business men ~of Waukegan, _ who believe that the growth of the _ _ city, and the promise of a '" a y growth of even greater ; rapidity, fully warrant the erection of a new _ _ to the needs of the growing com-- . . munity, and one of the richest coum--*. -- ties in the state, -- (s 'The Kiwanis club has arranged for® _ _ an address by an authority . on such _ . .. ces of A. T. North of Waukegan, edi. . . | tor of the "Western * in Clrie, _ | .. cago, 'who' will speak before the Ki _ . night, or Monday, Jan. 30.. He will | of a new and modern county bulld. .. ing, sufficiently Jarge: to . accommo--" _ date all branches and«departments of' ~~ equnty work, could be érected at less ~. i .. esn noee | to the old bulldine... ~3~ " 2 ts -- Would Be Cosily To follow this c ummnmm:t'" necessitate a complete ren the old_ ornamental use, it i# contended. Modern county buildings, and 'g houses, mwre beirig : built for %e more than ornamentation, and are € cheaper 49 construct than the ""42 building Aow. in use in . Waukegan. The new buildings are large, .-u@j and nm;'\x square,. with dis-- . merous offlces, HWalls, and courtroonts, °. and the type to be illustrated by Mr. . . North would 'be ideal tor 'the use ret . quired of a county building in Lake | . county. propenents 'of the plan ° as > NA the plan as introducged North is zeceptable to the men the txm"&_:.._' they will n § mm...' ther than a remodeling of building, which plan is now consideration. The Kiwanians gested conditions of the courthouse to present to the board of supervisors when they convene for their March term. R $ have a $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE

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