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++ «i '_ Jeffery Charges Mis-- _ --~ #reatment At Gt. Lakes & %&Mfi&'fiw«mm--.mmflwmn the U. 8. after his election by _ _ Ahe sacred college. At the left is an informal phot> of him taken when he was visiting with his invalid brother, the Marguis dells Chiess, in the Vatican EArdens. Below at left is a photo of a remarkzable paint-- _Mious . hat. or overcont, ~and with Uips fifted and biceding, in weather which was vight below zero, Earne=t Jettery, a world war veteran, but now a physical wreck suffering with shat-- tered nerves at the Great Lakes hos-- pital, staggered into the police station in Waukegan. Monday, and pleaded .' Ato--bis request he was placed in a Ffl Ailowed to rest and recuper-- ite €rom 'his strenuous trip from the "training station to Waukegan in below wero weathor. . Later . he completed his story which will, it is said. form basis for a > thorough-- investizgn-- of conditions at the Great Lakes. MHalf an bour later he was unfold-- Ing to the police a wild tale Of . mis-- treatmtent, . of ~general mistmanage-- ment al the training station hoppital. MHe hburled --such sensational accusa-- tions pgainst 'the authorities at the swervice hospital, that the police were w to listen further to his story *Qfl.ww;. f Tells His Story© " Seffery, weak and shaking, told the police that he had been cruelly beat-- en and throwh into a cell by doctors mhid authorities at the hospital, and feeling that it were better to die of €old lnd bunger than to live and #ub it to such treatment. 'decided to ez eape. While the guard stood outside the door, Jeffery opened a window, gemoved a grating., and escaped to Waukegan where he asked protection by being jailed. "A Claims He Was Beaten Jeffery, ciaims that yesterday after noon he was given leave to be absont from the hompital until 5 o'clock, but en account of the cold, he returned after 4, and was playing cards other patients when a doctor f he numed, ordered his arrest. Jettery r whd demanded "the rfi, the cause of his arrest. F claims the doctor refused to an-- wwer him, -:'pu the guard seized ,&fl d 'a pocket knife with , he swhouted, he would protect himself, TWe guards seized him and > his Affis behind him, ~while ::nr"m:a«ycgm. He struggled with the . guards, . he sys, intil he loosened one arm, and swtruck the dector) knocking bim ?Ih'hthe ward. At this, "r--m' him in the mouth, f ' "Rim 'to the floor, mand kicked .Jeffory ciairis the" doctor, an against him because Jeffery has been #%4 -'..' gfi-m in reference 'to the senatorial investigation of al-- him in the i and on the arm, w :mmmm into na decnai td is ce h s conths Gerralifrnei aatiege se s aticandith ae 4B epperrent t ol --aine dmag mennp nicnt meabie Traw is o dpae t te Acpiciet j eS ainek o <~ > Om udu!mwnmmm-wm.pmumwn--hm. At right the pope is shown with Knights of Columbus from. the U. 8. in the Vatican gardens. He had ust celebrated mass with them at the shrine of Madonna Dellia Guardia, Genes PsM M ofi ® M 20 0W °C . _ Rome and suceessor of St. Peter, supreme pontiff 188387. o' t * 3 of the universal church, patriarch of the west, pri-- yA nted secretary to late Cardinal Rampolliamate of Italy, archbiskop and metropolitan of. the !nla'". * e Roman province, '@0¥ereign 'of the tempora! domin-- Ordained priest in home land Deéc. 21, 1878, Served as secretary of,Nonciature in Spain from Bucceeded late Pope Pius X. * ac Born at Pegli. Italy, Nov. 21, 1854, in diocese of Appointed substitute secretary of state in 1901. ion of the holy Roman church MAIN POINTS IN POPE'S LIFE w,)uuhnevm' _ to prevent a spread of the disoase which broke out in the Diphtheria has claimed its fourth victim in 'East Moline, during the Mmuu.nl.dnzbnven- port Times, "Dr. W. city gity about two months ago." A teacher in the Orr School, Chi cago, ""'";-. a family in which Antine and continngd her school work Notwith throat ~caltured, the Judge though $25 and costs mbout right. American soidiers in Franc«. be has | singled him out, and outrazed bim in almgst impossiBle manners _ Haw Soldier Hanzed 5 Jeftery claims that be saw an Amer ican Soldier hanged at Bi«~<. France, and '" he does not know whetber the man bad a courtmartial or Aot, claims he &w the man hanged. He also stated that he was in a houpital there, suffering from influenza with hundreds of other patients. and that before the, men--were discharged from the hospital they were ordered 10 march to the mountains in the cold, und chrty back wood, and that hun-- dred# of the soidiers suffered a . re-- Inpse after their exposure, and that they died before they vould feach the leged ~unlawful killing of American fi:'m Seffery,. claims that since be has been telling what he know* of the donditiohs imposed upon Jeffery i= alone in.the world except fot a 7--year--old daughter, who id be-- iog cared for by 'a private family at at Lake Zurich. His wife died about a year azo, ani it was after this that Jeffery was attending be suffered b in pital To Be Given C1 Jeffery will be turned over to Fred Morey for care, Morey is investigat-- Ing conditions at the hospital through the American 'legion. and will, care for the man until Re is disposed of,by the government. -- Jeffery shows marks of having been beaten recently. His lips are cut, and ewolien, and he has a scar or bruise on his right arm. He claims that the trouple has Arisen from his letters to the senatorial investigating commit tee, an dthat he will expose the cor Itions at the hospital to the invest gating committee. Jeftfery claims that conditions there are bad, and that he cah tell of treat-- ment to epileptic patients that is hor-- «spital nervous Elected to post of adviser to holy office'in 1907. Apbointed archbishop of Bologna, Dec. 16, 1907, Named cardinal by FHope Ptus X. May 25, 1814. Elected pope, Bept. --3, 1914. y His fdil~title: Pope, Benedict XV, bishop Of vocati _ France, whether | or mot, hospital E LAKE COUNTY RECGISTEER, wm&' AY, JANUARY 2» he al The public water supply of the vil« lage of Oakland-- is segured from @ dug > 'Mflo feet / §M -- is said to be subject %0 POPE BENEDICT AS HE APPEARED IN HIS BOYHOOD Kenosha Lawyer Faces 32 Years In Prison In Rum Ring Waliter E. Burke, Kenosha attorney, was found guilty by a jury in Federal District court at Kenosha late last night of conspiracy to bribe prohibi-- tion enforcement officials. The jury Wik#--out--six and one--half hours. The maximum penalty carries with it a total fine of $59,500 and thirty-- two. years in the penitentuiary. He was tried and found guilty on cix!t counts '*."" in the indictment of a recent jury. 'r according --to charges, . Was "Righer up" in the famous Mil-- waukee--Kenosha booze rinc. It was charged at the trial that ther oper@-- tions ran into hundreds of thousands of *'. and involved many . city and state officials along th~ . lake 0 be subject near--by i ate Depa #~-- recom ts In tS ut |FOOP FOR_RUSSIANS nries: Article Of tBe Iliincia Constitu-- tion." 'The Hiking Review, which is published by meéembers of the fac-- ulty fi, ie Northwestern University Law m .. mionthly publication of 4 culation 'an high stand-- ing. 'k 329 i 4 38 _ In \his article (Mr. Lavery . states that while the northern boundary of Wiinois=was Bxed by the Federal En-- abling act at 42 deg. 30 min. in latf tude, the lim.u'*vuyed and as it has always hug'&uerved, diverges in . gubstantial particulars from. the description +quoted... The divergence, according to Mr. Lavery's investiga-- tion, in described as follows: "The "line does not represent the pargliel 42 deg. 30 min. as the consti-- tution of Illinois iA Wisconsin pre-- scribes. --It zig--zags to and fro, hav-- ing beeh made with_a uurvcyz"i com»-- pass in' the 'hands of Lucids Lyon, United States COMMHIssioner. The line should go further gouth than it now is--about three--quarters of a mile in the western part of Wisconsin and farther horth i8 ANd cast of Beloi®" . wM,'kn Move Many years @&O this matter was taken up m was written by the county. @u of sof l:ock county, wis., who claimed that the boundary varies as* Indicated." He qdded: "' del' you lfl_flh' Rockford --and Relvidere quadranglé, 1. S. geologic survey. The éity of Beloit is sit-- uated on the north side of the state line, and, if' the ffuge line were ob-- served, | would '-#, b lose® three blocks of reside '? 4 business prop-- erty, while south Beloit, IIl., would gain." Just how nfi) thesa . several blocks .of business property in Beloit now are Mr. LA¥ery does not at-- tempt to show, and admics that he is not concerned espécialiy with that feature _0f the matter | }Hie s&ys:\ "It is difficult At this tim« to under--! stand how such--&».patchy job of sur-- veying so; Wt a line as the boundary @&D! two states could have been eted in this haphazard manner." "ikae 0 . $ > Andians y Surveyors . He adds that various . commiis sions ll' charge Of the various paris of the k to comply with the h'."u"'* ently finding it Lmbk to > «it, according. to . It required Awo years) to do» the UM'&WKN and tech» ioal m -- the ne 'n'mu pi to divide> the tates of 1M ~Wiscoqusin is @x-- ressed in an @PHOI® in the -Juunfli umber " the: 'Law Review by. work and at fimes the party was an noyed By Indiank, while at other times the severity of the weather interfered: Mr. Lavery deciare« that a very care-- the recognition « the virious. stat« nois and takes : of --setting the pr new state const Woman Granted Judgment Brother lsn ANowed $500 pany returned a verdict jate last night, -- finding the defendant in the cuses guilty. Mrs Dettman was awarded a judement of $2,000 for per: sonalifinjuries resulting from an acci dent. She had sued for $5,000. man vs. The Great Inar Gronseth was awarded. $500 of the $5,000 he had entered suit for. The decision in the cases settied yesterday will be a strong factor for the plaintiffs in seyveral other cases pending from the same accident, it is believed:; f w Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dettman, with Mrs. Dettman's brother, Inar Gron-- seth, were en rout" t@ Chicago from Milwaukes on July #1, 1920,. Near the Sacred Heart danitafiurmi, on Sheri-- dan road, they werd struck by a truck of the .Great Lakes Fruil com-- pany»and thrown onto the C. N. 8. & M. tracks, in front of a speeding lim-- ited train. In the cemulting adcident, all three of the Dettman party were severely injured, and their car was completely demolished. k3 Mrs. Dettman was permanently in-- jured in the accident, and still suffers narvous disorders due to injuries re-- Passengers in the lithited train who were injured are suing . the North Bhore railroad, which in turn is start-- Ing suit to-- recover from: the 'Great Lakes Fruit company, The decision sult in lke decisions IN the : other rred toduy. ) * . "Whok . Attorney Sidney Block the case for the caififhta 'The jury in the mar. (Gronseth an« by Jury iner."* 7 e 0 e adds that the va is charge f the the &wk to instructions, i e racticable to it h A. Lavery, entitled "The Bound tati Rurnhold Dett-- < Fruit com-- 3: jate _ last lefendant in the ombined .cases> of prosecuted | Two United States Members of Sacred | [ College Plan to Sail This | TWELVE sHIPS OF GRAIN HAVE BEEN SENT AcROSs. Wishington,t#an. 24.--Twelve ships, cartying 1 fota) of 3,000,000 bushels of grain, h ve agtuaily been sent to Russia for the relief of ber sturving populace. it was annoumced by Stecretary of Com-- merce lHoover, director of the reliet work. +7 Eightsen ot!cr vessels are nOW load-- Ing at Atl--atle and Guif ports, and will earry_ another $,000,000 bushels a% fast as they in be filled and cleared." _ _ 'The n-!%mlnlon has . spent about $1: of its original appro-- priation o( $20,000,000 by congress, Moover S2ys 18 Other Vessels Are Now Being Loaded With 3,000,-- * 000 Bushels.. --~y | _ Wheat-- Washingtom, . Jan, . 24.--The _ two American _of the sacred col-- lege of Rom P 'Connell of Boston and D« of Philadelhpia, will leave 'g enrliest possible mo-- ment to attend the conclave for the election of a swecessor to the late Pope Benediet, It'is said in ecclesiasti-- eal circies. . Cardinal O'Conpell will sail Tuesiay On the President Wilson, while Carding]l Dougherty is expected to return from a-- vacation~ trip next Friday and probably will sail on the following day n the--French liner La Lortraine. 'The fear was expressed if the conclave J8 as short as that which .resulted in the election of the late pontiff, both 'the American .members CARDINALS SPEED TO. ROME of the sacred college may arrive in Roime too date to participate in the election of the new occupant of the chair of St. Peter, * Washington, -- Jan. _ 24.--Secretary Hoover announced that the. govern-- ment had been advising the stocking of 'coal in preparation for prospective strike on April 1, and that the inter-- state commerce commisgion had sent letters to Iindustries and utility com-- panies advising them to take the same step. t% «» ; pM Secretary Hdover 'W of Shortage in Event of .fl::: on Min-- TOLD TO STOCK UP ON COAL 'mhfinn y . in Deals. W ton, Jan. Railroads ~of the fi-m are 'placing }arge orders for new jequi which is one. of the :en indicat! of f businegs prosperity, Ienvmrym mercé Hoover sald. *Te: FLOUR--Hard Spring wheat--Short Pat-- | ents, $1.0007.10; special mill brands, in' §#--lb cotton sacks, $7.0@1.20, warehouse | delivery,' #.3@5.3. -- Soft winter. wheat-- : Short patent, $.0004.%. Hard winter wheat--Short patent, $.15@6.%. Rye flour ----White pateot, $4.80@4.85; dark, M'& 1 tmothy hay, 4 "";é.', ;ll;n'-;'a-ml.' $20/ No. 2 t ® . -- BUTTER--Creamery $xtras, §# %4e; higher scoring Commands @-- um; firsts, 91 score, M¢; $# score, seconds, §8--#) score, b.e: BUTTER--Creamery @xt #P4¢; higher scoring comm um; firsts, 91 score, #8 i seconds, 63--#) score, So ; lndies, ®@G22c: Priced to retail trade; Tubi RGGB--Fresh _ firsts, M¥e; -g ve firsts, D@3ic; miscellancous lots, :\ pean extra packed in whitewood cases, city "p cundled,. #@#0c, checks, SQ@Hc; dirties| . * follls, %k; geese, 1%c. POTAT« ---wr Jbs sacked, nt ern, white, $2.000%. * ONIONS--K.097.0 100--1b sacke. CATTLE--Prime % .80 ; to choice heavy steer® hJ steors, U.%@60; heifers, 6: y No yearnae»" manaai es helfers ©ee ..10; cows, ©2069; | 3 fi.::'m teeders, m CALYVEB--Receipts, 240; steady; H.0@ good stcers, $.00@6%; fair to cholce oi e xt term, .sfi. Nha, -- $8. %: heavy calves, a 1. yood to cholce calves, t butchers, $3 #; Sieereeee hes reoires, n butchers, $7.7502.40; fair to fancy lights, Aotne #a0) oo ies i winn SHEEP--~Good to choice lambs, $1150@ cull QEWS. lambs. ; ewesn, $6.00@7. c _ DRESSED _ POULTRY--Turkeys, #o; fowls, W@HNc: roosterd, 1%0; spring chick» ens. 29@Mc: ducks, $@IMc; geese, 186. CATTLE--Re LIVE POULTRY--Turkeys, He; na c--.aprings, 2lc; rocsters, 17¢; ducks, He. Graing, Provisions, Ete. THE MarKets© 1.164--16 1.17 ing §.$G%.%; butchers irades. Pube. that: PME Buffalo, N. Y., Jun. sacked, north ing i "If nationiiistlc prejudice .and eco-- nomic Jdifficuities can be overcome by | Europe fhey certainly should not be formidable obstacies to an achleveme llqb'inndve and giving t of yet greater advantages to the: ) | of North America. Not only would cost of transportation be greatly re-- duced. but a vast population would be brought overnight in immediate touch | with the markets of the entive world." Points Need to Machinery to Furnish Working Capital to Farmer Easily--. + and. mlc:zu. §. -- Must -- _ .~ Meet nt Crisis. 'st ~Washington, Jan.2/%;¥casthittty ot the St. Lawrence--Great Lakes water ways project "Is unquestioned," Prest dent: Harding declared before the. B@-- tionuk} agriculturaliconference. ___._ "I have spoken," the President said, "of the advantage which Europe @n-- boys because of Its easy access to the sea," the cheapest and surest trad# portation facility. -- In our own coum« try is presented one of the world's nz'muqu opportunities for . ex t of the seaways many hu?q miles inland. i 3x SAYS FARMER MUST 8E AIDED "The heart of the continent, with its vast resourcées JA both agriculture and industry, 'would be brought in com munjeation with--all the ocean routes by the execution of the St. Lawrence waterways project,. To enable ocean going vessels to Have access to all the ports of the Grd.l-l;u{:l would: h&!' a most stimblating effect upen the In-- dustrial life of the continent's W.' Feasibility of Plan Unquestioned. "The feasibility of the project is an-- questioned, and 'its .costs,-- compared with some other great engineering works, would be small. Disorganized and prostrate, the nations of. central Europe are even now setting their hands to the development of a 'great continental waterway,. which, rect. ing the Rhine and Danube, water transportatton from the Black to the North sea, from Mediterranean to Baitfe. > c y : hests Delegntes from all sections of the copntry ting agriculture and nnmmmuu,md bere toduy for the opening of the na-- tional conference called to consider the present situation confronting the furmer, and to lay down a permanent agricultural policy. tthe furmer as generous a--supply of working capital on as reasonable terms as is granted to other industries, was advocated by .President Harding in his u;mn machinery mn -nt: "An Industry," the President sald. "more vital thain any other, in which nearly half the nation's wealth is in-- vested, can --be relied upon for good se curity and certain returns." Declaring that . h:. matter of what may be called Anvestment enpital the disadvantage of the farm-- er so impressed public opinion that the federal furm loan board was estab» of agric Rarding plan of wad in t products in a more remunerative one, "th¢ conclusion in all cases is the same; it is that the farmer is as good a"business man as any other if he has the chance." C# p wnd in the rural Aunnee socleties which Fave been «o effective in some Euro-- pean countriés. it * "The eooperative associa~-- tions of Europe effective Incentives to fl%fim' he continued.. hy led. them directly into in both pro-- du«tion and marketing # have con tributed greatly to the stabilization and prosbcrity of ime," The mapufacturer, Mr. Harding said, whose turnover is rapid, Ands he can borrow money from the bank on short-- time notes when he needs working cap-- ital, and his money will come back to him in time to mapt his short--teri ob-- ligation. On the other hand, he con-- tinued, the farmer's turnover is a long ame: from a year in most crops to sométimes three years in the cattle in MOSCOW HAS FAR EAST MEET Delegates of Five Countries at Con-- fiow, ow oevefreregetes Moscow, ~Jan. + from Japan, China,. Kores, Mongolia and the Far Eastern "Of Wiberia are here for the h appressed here. India and the countries are not reproseoted. / -- * s g Telis: Farm Meeting &i Lakes Project Is\_-- y t Feasible. 36 Easy Access to Capital" Barred.. Comparedt with other iX tinudd, "the wonder is gri tury, thus deprived of : both lnv*pt"w ital, has 1 "'." Jnes flflm ,m waer} ou Lt wPe. Bmky wfi- Mr. rding said, wre ge in the| n of the federal fgrm fosn board| to meet the need, the t the . Aurmer Wm for supplying bim with working IDENT BACKS ERWAY PLAKR --In this column, the Reg! &' publish the complete list of ks the Cook, Memorial Library. authors' names will appear in alpha betical order followed by the name of dtl:] book. Ne;booh as they are ad-- . will also published. _ Start & scrap book now and paste the """'-' A as it appears and you will have a com-- . plete Catalogue. o ts l o it Ninety--Six Autos lfi In Big Garage F Pf ht :. Blanket LIBRARY Brown, K. H.... .. Uncertain Irene. Bronson, E. B....The Red Nlood! ant Passion. YX o0 Plo LoA Brown,. Alice a Tomorrow. 4 s Burnett, Mrs. F. H...In G With the Duwmouhbg Burnett, Mrs. F. H.... Burnett, Mrs..F. H.. . That Lowrie's. 2 Burnett, Mrs. F. H., .T. T Burnham, Clara L....Dr. 'Burnham, Clara L...Heart Burnham, Clara L......P blossom Time. _ . ; Burnkiam, Clara L...The I Burnham Nincty--six automobiles were . de stroyed tad the Wilmette garage: in ashes by a dovastating blase # awept the building this morning. C the blaze Ammmhmma ly after & o'clock this morning. the fire department rushed into tion, the biaze had gained great 1 way. The roof was a mAse of fin ma-*g--n:{ building hurled ~embere directions, -xu-' sparks from the gigantio blase & on nelghboring roofs, but after morning fight saféty of w homes and business houses was sured. and the fire canfined to ¥ Shutters. Butler, E. P.. .The Eftorta of the fire fighters availing to halt the nmmafi they turned their of the garage. ie 4 Neurly all care stoted in age were the property idents. -- A large repait ducted in connection and entire «quipment of the business was also Cable,--~G. W... .. . .. Gideon's | Cable, G, W.. . Posson Jone and Cameron, Marguerite. : Golden Dollivers, _ «> * : Camp, W...: ... . Guarded Hei Canfield, C. L... . The City of Cannan, Gilbert. Round the Co Cather, W. S.........My Ant Chigholm, A. M..... Boss 'of Cholmandelay , »» . . JC Christopher MAK-. Churchill, Winston. .. . .. Cel Churchill, Winston . .. .. ._ C# Churchill, ma Charchill, Winston. .. Far' Ct Churchill, Winston. . . Inside . Cable, G. W Qfll;o:. William . . . . Fardore Chambers, Julius. of _ Chatfeld--Taylor, H. C....... Clemens, 3. L. Innocents . Q;u.!.l...lhnhl Clifford, Mris, W. K... . Miss Cobb, 1. 8.....;.. ... Buek Cobb, L $.... . . The Excape Trimm. * , Cobb, L S....From Place t« Crimson Wing. . ol Chester, G. R.. ... Making of . Burnit. * Chesterton, G K..... . .. Wisdom Caine, Hall Caine, Hail Father Brown Child, R. W.. Cup. Churchill, Winston Only a portion of the cred by insurance. . > (Continued CATALOGUE OF BOOKS excecding $200,000 was the toil of (To be sontinued) Mrs..F. H.. . That Lass Mis. W. K... _ Miss Fingal Clara L from last issue) o oul daiee Proal Bromley Jack-- Vanishing The The Leaven D¥ K Hearts® ~. AIn Modern Escape of Mt. Neighbor--