Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 1

NM ma F14'd4 A A 4 4 i Ific)m2 'T Fii it i CS' -CREATES" NEWSPAPER i I 74 11 k91 all, LI EDITIOrl 1 1 A r. v.et IN, i el of KE CHICAGO TRIBUNE November, 1925t i 1 Crly can CI 1 10 Alt 1,018 ICtz 9 4....,,...,..... 4 1 I yt It OLL" 4 I XXXI IcrA 4. i 0J1 THE WORLD'S V' e( THE WORLD'S I 209 (REG. ornot 1923 BY TUE CILICaLGO TiLIBLISE.1 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, THIS PAPER CON5Tell Or PAGES TWO ONB PRICE TWO CENTS 141 crf 7417A lo FT retrra AND i I I.

1 1 11 j', l'' eli" U4 E00 7417))1 17) :1 1'1 7 LJ I A 1 I ,3 1, --11 i I LI I I CARTOONS OF THE DAY CARTOONS OF THE DAY I drifoi 1 1 LIST OF COOK COUNTY PAROLES STUNS POLICE ritHuLis LEAGUE Or NATIONS AND ITS WORLD COURT OZGA414 IZED FOR. PEAGUE Nis wi-IEN Do THE ATROCITY SToRiES 13EGIN tte4 FUSION Ffill. ct 1 Tu 1 1 NEWS SUMMARY 1 RILINCE SPURNS i LOCAL. 11111SE SURTAX. ciloslu jaDmis974s ofart9e5cOupangrolce caksecsosuinnetye 1 stone.

arouse public ollicera as fight on 7 Perry parole continues. Page 1. 1,1 li oils voTEI insmsotshtenr, vinEcit CABIIIET I over release of Prrhy. Page 2.1 Contest to pick new name for Cicero 1 avenue closes tonight; letters re- I ceived. Page 1.1 G.

0 P. Holds High i oues in triple murder fail to reveal 1 killer; Kane county sheriff grills sus- Talk Strikes to 1 1 -747 tf i 04 1-kI 1Z I ST1 pu RPosEs I ST I Di IP PnS ES I HERE IS ROLL OF DESPERADOS GIVEN LIBERTY Chicago Is Called Center for horde of Criminals Unleashed. 06- 2 of -'('' Z.004-00,' 1 t--- '0! A (-----, --eiiir 7,,.. ,,..4......,, 4 kr N1, s.lt, Ili Is v2c, -e "kot 1, ,,,,7.,.., 5,... 4,7 ll, --rCt )1 -0 0, 05.

450er 4, I mvzA iti Rate at 20. Balk Levy. 7 loom As it looks from the sidelines. IC LOURS I rum Elle 5EGIC11111118o sit To .1, A 7, MAY 1,1 A 1ANNES ILAN To SAv mE 4 4 7 fry I 'i ad 14K4' '5' it s' -1 "4 NTA i CE 5 ill 1, rt 7 IF- -1 l' ft, 21.171-- 21., QI-RMAtiy 7 1 sx tm toofp tb iti 11-4 wEs ill re '48 I 4 CE I 1. BY.

PARKE BROWN. Springfield, Dec. Approximately 950 of Cook county's' convicted criminals have been released on parole since Jan. 1924, records Amazement was expressed by I tes. showed -today.

The list does not in- i go tnd Cook county authoriti last i elude felons from other Illinois coun- night at the knowledge that nearly ties. nor does it contain the names of dangerous criminalsmurderer. rs. the recipients of secret paroles such as robbe thieves. blrglars, rapists, at I tackers c't childrenhave beea loost.1 were granted to Ira.D.

Perry. I upon Chicago by Gov. Small's Patrol Under the criminal code most crimes are penalized with indeterminate sen- I board in less than two years. The coin- plete list of loosed convicts. sent to prison from Cook county.

appears in tences, the board headed by Will Col-II Vin having almost unlimited power in fixing the length of imprisonment. Ian adjoining. column. The cotivicts A partial of the statutory pun-1 from the rebt of the state. paroled ishment follows: during the same period.

was not avail-Murders fixed by the jury or Judge, able last night. not less than 14 years. This astonishment was added to that Manslaughter, 1 year to life Impris- occasioned by the parole of It- D. onment. Perry a wealthy mans 80n; who Robbery with a gun.

10 years to life was favored with release after serving three years of a life sentence for murRobbery, 3 to 20 years. der during a robbery. Burglary, 1 to 20 years. Perry May Surrender. Rape, any term fixed by Judge or One report, however, was alai the Jury.

S. state administration, alarmed by, the Indecent liberties, 1 to 20 years. tic parole disclosures and indignant pub- Crime against nature, 1 to 20 years. opinion, had decided to compel Receiving stolen property, 1 to 10 youn Perry to surrender and return years. to prison.

This It was How the board was actuated in the hoped. might divert some of the bitter criticism which is being leveled at Gov. 950 paroles has not been stated. the 1 I list showing a great variety of penal- Small and his parole board. This re- port pad it that Perry pr.

had i ties for similar crimes. Through it thel a -1 pects in Patavia slayings. Page 5. Milk men ask one-cent-a-quart rise as compensation for loss of cows through prospective, tuberculin test ordinance. Page 7.

Mrs. Helen Macginnis Thorne divorces Gordon C. Thorne; gets $100)00 alimony. Page 10. Flyer to 'search county woods today for fugitive from shooting in tavern at Mannheim.

Page 11. Four die in auto accidents; toll reaches 754. Page 12. New traction plan for city likely this week. 15.

Son of slain policeman may have to leave school; pals give benefit snow. Page I. C. C. hearings over gondition M.

St. P. railway to open in Chi cago today. Page 16. Mayor Dever threatens to close theaters failing to observe fire ordinances In final ultimatum.

Page 22. Fergus suit to force remapping meets delay. Page 22. Obituaries, death notices. Page WASHINGTON.

Fusion of house Democrats and Progressives falls to raise surtax maximum to 25 per cent. Page 1. Representative Bpitten introduces bill for 322,000,000 Chicago post office; backs site selected by Dever committee. Page 4. Chairman Dempsey of house rivers and harbors committee predicts west will win waterways flight.

Page 6. Robert M. La Follette Jr. accepted in senate as a Republican. Page 6.

Maj. Gen. Summerall calls charges made against him in Mitchell trial un true. Page 10. Couzens committee publishes more testimony on how rich taxpayers escaped full payment.

Page 13. FOREIGN. Deputies wholesale rejection of Loucheur taxation Plan for France gives Briand until this morning to oust Lou I France may have to call for Mr. Dawes. By ARTHITR SEARS HENNING.

Chicago Tribune Freas Washington. D. C. Dec. up with the radical most of the Democrats in 41 house today attempted to overturn be "nonpartisan recommendation If the ways and means committee to oduce income surtaxes to a maximum dal per cent.

The Democrats fought fg a maximum of 25 per cent, butxpre defeated by the regular Repubn majority. It, when the bill goes to the senate. tte Democrats of that body follow the tumple of their house brethren in rcportionate numbers. they may be ale. in conjunction with the La Follette group, to force adoption of a surtax schedule, though it prob.

would not go above a maximum of 25 per cent. Vote 20 Surtax. The net result of the first day's read- ef in the house, section by tection, for amendment. was to approve in committee of the whole the nbluctioll of the surtax malimum from 40 to 20 per cent. the reduction in na-mal tax rates from two.

fours and six per cent to one and one-half. three. arid five per cent. and the extension of tne maximum earned income to which tla4 special 25 per cent dedwtion appes trot to $20,000. aljournment was taken the lic.we had reached the ection applying to personal exemptions.

Mrs. Mary T. new Democratic woman member from New Jersey, offered an amendment Increasing the exemption I fa single persons to $2.500 and for 1 of families to $5,000. The bill boosts the present $1.000 for single persons to $1.0 zd the present $2.500 exemption to -Pads of families to Other mendments relating to exemptions :1: be offered when the house resumes of this feature of the bill W. Rainey Offers Amendment.

Reprebentative Garrett nn.1.1be minority inoorityt lee ways a ea leader, supported an zendment by' Representative Rainey one of the two Democrat- tne '3 tamittee who tiled minority reports. y1 Rainey amendment provided for 1 maximum surtax of 25 per cent on 1 above 8151.000. I Only a handful of Democrats, IncludII Representative Garner ranking minority member of the ---------g--077, i vz---- 112r 0 .4,4 Tit -7 The Radio will complicate Santy's job considerably. 7 -e0o ..:,1 -1 I -T .,....4, El 1-1 4 A -1 ri 'ammillinammill i 0 1 i 1 I 1 --Er al, (-7 --wi-1, rir 1 i -1- I 7 A 1 .4 -4 I ,2 I (,, i .4 1 4.. Ill I 4 it i I i V.t 1( tlig l' I i 6.1.1,..,,,-,-1, fr----- VI 1 i I I Ax Y7 di 17,..

I. i il (r Ot i CotrUbc 19et Ihe Mtn. --'''r's li A VI The Radio will complicate Santy's job constaerably, KLAN WIFE OF KIP IN 1 HOTELS OF DIXIE ORIGINAL TEA FROM BOSTON PARTY TO BE BREWED IN CHICAGO Purists Vie in Purifying Tea, said to be from the original lotl Cicero 1 ve. I called to Springfield and told that the victims of these crimes may be ap.1 parole must be canceled. It.

else; was praised of the punishment meted out reported that young 14orry would surtiy the board. render to the state authoritice today: What Records Show. Protests kave been almost constant since the news of Perry's Or- thTe hpee lel sotdf oel el of; es.d the whtehtti ethe epnr I being ganizations have adopted res-dutione was paroled: condemning the action of Gov. Small 1924. and his parole board.

Among these JANUARY. was the Chicago Jewelers assoctution. Claude Eskew. burglary. 1 year.

which has protested to the governor Hobart Norcutt, larceny. 11 months. the release of outlaws who prey on Clifford Miller, robbery, 4 years, 5 jewelry stores. The bar association is months. moving to nullify that parole.

holding' Jacob Horwitz. robbery, 2 years, 6 it illegal. months. Some Flagrant Cases. Albert Chiha, robbery, 2 years, it A few of the more flagrant cases of months.

parole among the 950 are shown here. Bernard Papke, robbery. 2 years, 3 Raymond Costello. paroled Nov. 11.

months. 1924; now under sentence of death for Benny Tortorld, robbery, 3 years. 6 the murder of a girl he s'aice raped and months. then killed. Hyman Barbin.

robbery, 6 years. Campbell McCarthy, served one )ear James Davis. burglary. 2 years, 4 In prieon; parcled 1925; now months. under sentence of death for the tour Andrew Hines, grand larceny.

1 year, der of a night 9 months. Bernard Papke, the Lone Gray John Baker. attempted con game. 1 Wolf." paroled Jan. 24.

1924. rince year, 2 months. identified as the man who killed NVii Michael Gallas, assault to rob, 3 years, liam A. Gleason. a delicatessen rtore 4 months.

proprietor, during a holdup. By a peRobert Harris, larceny. 18 months. cullarity of the jury system he ti as Mark P. Branstield, embezzlement, 4 acquitted of the murder after being years.

convicted of the robbery. Thomas McFarland, embezzlement, 4 William Dickman, paroled Sept. :23. years. 1924, identified as a car barn reb.ler Walter Jensen, burglary, 33 months.

but killed In the beer war before he Emil Wilk, burglary. 54 months. could be brought to trial. Matthew Davis. burglary, h4 months.

Charles Cerra. paroled Sept. 19, Frank Krueger, burglary, 4 years. 1924. now under indictment as on uf Robert Howard, larceny.

4 years. the bombers who preyed on smolt -aerEugene Harrfs, robbery, 5 years. chants. Bernard II. Seville, con game, 1 year.

Nick Muscat. twice paroled In the 2 months. 'condemning the action of Gov. Small and his parole board. Among these was the Chicago Jewelers association.

which has protested to the governor rnths. the release of outlaws who prey on ears, 5 Jewelry stores. The bar association is moving to nullify that parole. holding' ears, 6 it illegal. Some Flagrant Cases.

A few of the more flagrant cases of parole among the 950 are shown here. 3 Raymond Costello. paroled Nov. 11. 1924; now under sentence of death for 'ears, 6 the murder of a girl he s'alce raped and then killed.

rs. Campbell McCarthy, served one )ear ears, 4 la prhion; parcled 1925; now under sentence of death for the tour 1 year, der of a night Bernard rapke, the Lone Gray 1 Wolf," paroled Jan. 24. 924. since Identified as the man who killed 3 years, ham A.

Gleason. a delicatessen store proprietor, during a holdup. By a peintim. culiarity of the jury system he sat intent, 4 acquitted of the murder after being convicted of the robbery. ment, 4 William Dickman.

paroled Sept. 1924, identified as a car barn inths. but killed in the beer war before he tut could be brought to trial. months. Charles Carrao.

paroled Sept' '19, ears. 1924, now under indictment as olicn of ars. the bombers who preyed on smolt nil. chants. 1 year.

Nick Muscat. twice paroled in the last since BY HENRY WALES. Chicago Tribune Preas Service. Copyright: 1925: By The Chicago Tribune.) PARIS, Dec. 14.Apparently sealing 1 the death warrant of Finance Minis- I Iter Loucheur and his project for I financial rehaiglitation of France.

the 1 finance committee of the chamber of i deputies tonight rejected all his measI ures calling for tax increases. I At a cabinet meeting tomorrOw morning a showdown of some kind is 1 definite. It will result either in the resignation of Premier Aristide 13.1and I I and his government or the stepping1 I down of M. Loucheur alone. 1 The chamber committee.

casting a Ifishy eye from the first at the demands i of France 'S richest man for enormousi ly increased taxation, toniiht notified, him that all the articles of his project ithus far submitted to them, except 1 those relating to fiscal frauds, were unacceptable in their present state. A Iwhelesale rejection of this kind pre-I cludes.much possibility of a revision of I the condemned articles. Strives to Stop Capital's night. IThe franc continued to drop today. selling at close to 28 to the dollar.

while the government sought to stop I the flight of capital from France. 1 i The last big leak was believed definitely plugged by a government Pro1 nouncement which dezcended on the lbourse like a clap of doom today. Thelbrokers were crdered to exact a pro-, 45 per down in turrency or national defense bonds, 'due three i months hence. for purchases of foreign stocks and bonds, and all trading in fu- Itures is banned after Jan. I.

I The financial frontiers of France thus are effectively closed to the flight of wealth and the whole nation is corn' pelled to win or lose together. 1 Towns Threaten Tax Strike. The rejection of the Loucheur plans Iby the chamber committee followed the I action of several towns and communes In France, which announced their intention to refuse to pay the increased taxation. The government is examining what measures can be taken in case of a general country-wide strike against the proposed levy. It would not be the first time military forces were mobilized against strikers," the prefecture of police said.

when asked if the police or army could I be called on to force the taxpayers to I pay up. Heretofore, the prefect explained, force was used against striking workmen. but this would be a vastly different proposition. The republican committee of Nimes today voted a two hour general strike in protest against augmented taxation. and the businees, men in the arrondissements of Carcassonne, Limoux land Castelnaudary, representing twenty-seven syndicates.

unanimously agreed on tax strike if the present proposals are voted for by parliament. More Dictatorship Talk. More newspapers today comment on the necessity of a dictator or commit-, tee of stout hearted citizens who would I I seize power and apply the necessary I reforms to save the franc. I Apparently alarmed at the spread of the dictatorship idea, the left cartel! newspapers. which since the fall of i Ithe Painieve government have been Idivided in their attitude toward the rriandldoucheur cabinet, today adopt 1 a more united tone, warning the people of the country and the nationalists any attempt at a coup dltat I to usurp parliament's power.

I Everybody Against New Levy. IInside information indicates that M. i Eriand realizes the impotency of the present gcvernment and the bility of M. toucheur imposing his scheme for increased taxes. and is preparing a reorganization of the govern- press.

public opinion, and all i et i- parties gradually are adopting an 'identical sloganno Increased taxation, but enforce the collection of taxes Ialready due. The threat of an increased cost of has resulted in a run on the Ishops. most of which have been stripped' of cigars and cigarets, except the high priced articles. Links France's Fate to U. S.

The importance that the French government attaches to the final settlement of the French debt to America I was strikingly evidenced today when Senator henry Lerenger. newly ap.1 pointed ambassador to Washington.1 cheur or resign. Page 1. Pope names three Italian and one Irish cardinal. condemns Mussolinrs legislative program.

Page 9. Fourteenth congress of communist party in Moscow today ta seel struggle against return to private ownership. Page 12. Fierce Druse tribesmen try to force nation of girl worshipers to join them in war against French. Page 11.

Spain with large European powers to get treaties like those of Locarno. Pershing's. Tacna-Arica plebiscite commission hears Chiles appeal to Coolidge. Page 18. Chihli general storms trenches of Feng, twenty miles from Tientsin.

and drives his army back. Page 22. DOMESTIC. 1 Fort Pierer. Dec.

it (P)--- Members of the local Ku Klux Klan tonight invaded four local hotels in quest of Mrs. Kip Rhinelander. who was reported to have arrived in this city from New York. When a report that the Negro wife of the young New Yorker had registered in a local hotel the local Ku Klux Klan officers immediately called a meeting and four committees were named to visit the hotels. Three men were named on each committee, and each committee was assigned one hotel.

Rhinelandees wife was not found. The hotels confirmed the visit. Sought at Palm Beach Also. West Palm Beach. Dec.

15. (RIMembers of a secret organization shortly after midnight began visiting local hotels after it had been reported that Mrs. Kip Rhinelander was reported to be in this section of the state. year. arrested as a bork.lar and held in 3100.000 bonds.

years 3 Leonard Mascarella. paroled May 1925. caught Nov. 30 alter he and the year I robbery bent. attemp.ed i to kill Policeman George rear Si STOCK BROKER'S WIFE ENDS HER LIFE IN LAKE Pq .3 11 lYs and means committee, and some hteas that associates on at cotmnittee.

1 c1 by the 20 per cent maximum of committee bill. The La Follette Progressives and a '-e, other Republicans joined in of the Ratrizy ammendment. Notrdistanding this Democratic-Progresve alliance, the administration Chapman loses fight in United States court to escape execution. rage. Detectives at Counteas Satin's Florida home ilre at strangers believed to plot kidnaping infant son.

rage 5. 6 COLDER WEATHER DUE TODAY; WEST HIT Stanton Sherman. a broker. found a note from his wife. Catherine.

35 years old. when he returned to his home at 5234 Dorchester avenue lait night. It indicated that she intended to commit suicide. Shcrman took the missive to the Hyde Park police station. The police led him to an undertaking establishment at 1411 East 60th street to view the body of a woman which had been found in the lake.

"It's my wife." he said. "She has been ill Three months ago she to jump in the lake. but she was rescued that time." FEBRUARY. Abraham Welsbaum, rape, 2 months. John O'Connor.

burglary. 11, months. Martin O'Shea, robbery. I BY SIDNEY SUTHERLAND. (Picture on back page.) old Shakespeare could have forgone the pastoral pleasures of Stratford-on-Avon and the hick insularity of deah old Lunnon some eleven generations agone, and had been priv-1 ileged to form ye acquaintance with ye Duncan sisters and stroll amid the bootleg-bullet sundered atmosphere of our up and coming neighbor.

sauvy Cicero, 'tis more than likely he never would have quilled6that oft misquoted asservation that (to give it correctly) there ain't nothin' in a name There's Just exactly miles of one street that there's a lot in name, a lot they are eager to forget and have the world forget. Ctcero ave 1 nue is trying to disassociate itself from the notoriety that instantly arises in the minds of everybody who thinks I Cicero avenue is part of the aforesaid 1 village of Cicero. 1 i 25,000 Letters Received. So three representative business men I from the nnrthern end of the thorough! fare and three from the middle end i 1 another trio from the southern ex-I tremity are to study some 25,000 let1 ters they have received in response to an offer of $100 for the best name to take the place of Ciceto avenue. The contest closes at midnight tonight, and tomorrow morning study of the suggestions by the committee will be launched.

Letters have come Ifrom all over America. Suggest Coolidge Avenue. I Coolidge avenue is the suggestion I far in the leai followed by Dawes I avenue. although ma mes.of statesmen are specifically barred. fled Grange avenue, too, is popular.

One letter trecommends Duncan avenue, on the I ground that the sisters did more to 1 advertise Cicero than anything else. Name it Orphan Annie avenue," lone letter reads. She is greatly loved; it is easy to remember and pronounce." Call it Mundi. Torrio. Genna, Colosimo, Druggan.

Drucci avenue," writes 1 With the Rocky mountain and plains states in the grip of a severe blizzard. Chicagoans may expect heavy skies and lower temperatures today, according to the weather bureau prediction. There is some possibility of snowfall during the day. Cold and unsettled weather is to pre. veil in the south and west portions of Illinois during the days the weather man bflieving that the worst of the western weather will pass to the south of Chicago.

Tomorrow will prObably be fair. THE WEATHER Yes! W-G-N TUESDAY. DECEMBER 15. 1925. Sunrise.

7:11: sunset, 4:0. Moon rises at 6:47 a. Di. today. Venus and Jupiter are the evening stars.

Chicaro and vicinity I'RIBUNE Cloudy and unset- BAROMETER. tied Tuesdal. some poss lity of snow: colder; Wednesday probably lair: winds mostly moderate to fresh northeast to portawest. Minois Cloudy and nage illed TuesdaY: snow probably. except rain or enow in south portion; somewhat 'colder; WednesdaY mostly lair.

'It 0, s't4 .1 A ns won easily, tne itaineyi ndment being rejected by a vote of I Secretary of State Kellogg tend of I- to 198. our foreign policies in New York ad', La Guardia Voted Down. dress. Pagel. 1 Prier to the vote on the Rainey SPORTS.

Capt. John ISIcEvean. West Point i ttraiment a substitute offered by I Tentative La Guardia (N. r.i.scoach, signs five year contract with Follette Progressive. fixing thet University of Oregon.

Page 2a. urn surtax at 30 per cent above' Knute Rockne smiles on arrival at went down to defeat by a 1 South Bend and' promises complete I 1 'le or 24 'to 266. 1 statement today to clear up deal with I 1 Erearntative Rainey in seeking to; Columbia. Page S. surtaxes at a higher level said! Football spoils national balance of i a 15 per cent maximum would; student.

life. Dr. Max Mason tells Chi- .:1 nearly 835,000,000 more revenue cago alumni in Milwaukee. Page 2,5. I I 40 Per cent maximum and that! Northwestern basket team opens sea- 1 -i eould be used for a further reduc-son tonight.

i Page 25. 11 of re 'ex the taxes. I Twelve thousand Chicago kids will Garrett tank 1 Po' have empty stockings Christmas morn- '-3 hat the condition of the coun- ing unless Good Fellows aid. Page 25. 7 does tot yet, warrant a reduction Babe Berman promises shower of maximum surtax below 25 per; Representative Frear Rep fist when he meets Kid Kaplan for ppokesman for the La Fol- featherweight title Friday.

Page 25. as -'10 Mut). declared that if he had his Championship committee gets 915,500 he would retain the present maxi- of $3.500 necessary to make ice speed I 1 skating championship free to the pub- 42 of 4) per cent. 0 amendments were offered to the lb. Page 26.

(baling with normal tax Cubs and Sox chances depend on of the house being satisfied I tack of rookie Page 26. 41 the cuts made by the committee I College coaches see pro football fade --i Two Amendmen Beaten. land adopt passive attitude toward fu- ts 'i, ilt amendment by 'Representative Page 27. I ture of sport. --ars, EDITORIALS.

Ja thep. for the exemp- I 1 t': ertP10) of municipal water 1 The Scandal of Pardons and Paroles: 'i 4.48 from income taxes was defeated The Chicago Milk Pottle; The Police a vote of 21 to 165. An amendment and Prohibition; Wilder Men. Page 8. ls.tpretwntative Wingo --s, the section which provides MARKETS.

the exe Authorlzation of river survey i im- of Americana en-; Page 29. in etozoting the eaie of Amer- portant job for congress. abroad was defeated ty a Large buying of railroad shares tea- tot Sii to 145. ture of Wall street trading. Page 33.

tor Fletcher Fla. Intro.1 Duying abroad by U. S. increases. re- 1 in the tienate during the day, Dort shows.

menss to the tax bill providing, Page 33. rePeel of the federal es'ate taxi Weakness abroad and scattered t- -r a reduction in excisel liquidation depress wheat values to 41 Dial ci.Litra new low co movement. Page 31. I no Matto Taws Stages I4 is on a new wave length! 302.8 meters months. Arouses Public Officials.

pgrineetcedloaaniedn TomnyonKthsa7orowski, burglary, 1 year 61 newed attack on the crime situation. Paul Ray. robbery. 3 years 8 Aasistant State's Attorney Joi.a 151emmeonntitsl. Sbarbaro was at once assigned ta year.

torney Robert E. Crowe was shocketi. into the parole situation. States At- Jerry Harvey. robbery.

5 years. but said he was powerless to do ans. embezzlement, 1 thing save to return to the penite tiary those who are unable to show I year. William E' rt eud I' il.Thyseta:Imrc.::isnh crime against na any good reason why they should Louis tinsky, con game. 1 year.

'James P. Sharp, larceny, 1 year. free. Henry G. Davis, manslaughter, 1 year.

Chief of Detectives William S-hoe- i planned I Edwin O. Arnson, larceny, 2 years. maker and Capt. John Stege plan Van Dorn. robbery.

5 years. a roundup of all thee paroled crimii Austin Porter. robbery. 30 months. nals they can find.

Prosecutor Sbar. 1 James Sullivan. robbery. 9 years. baro said he would endeavor to find 1 i Laurael'homas.

larceny. 10 months. what Influence or other motivating I Eddie Connors. assault to rob, 6 years. interest resulted in putting Chicago's William J.

Moran, assault to rob. 8 respectable element at the mercy of I thugs. years. I John Montgomery. robbery, 5 Ex-Convict Shoots Readily.

I John Foley, con game, 1 year. Detective bureau ortelais attriVat4 I William A. Bradford, larceny. 2 years. many of the city's major crimes to I Frank Fiala, assault to rape.

50 paroled convicts. In many recent ron months. beriss of banks pay roll messengerA Gedonius. burglary. 1 year 5 stores, pictures of some of On I months.

men released from Joliet or Pontlx Nathan Armstrong, burglary, 4 years were picked out by the victims. Th 1 8 months. big trouble has been to catch them. MARCH. Paroled convicts nearly always shoo I month.

Frank McDonald. burglary, 3 years 1 policemen to avold arre4k, the bureal heads said last night. rearrest usual', I John Su return to prison without trial 1 'llivan, larceny 2 3' 11 So they kill or try to ka 1 months. In some of the instan r. vs sos noted (Continued on page 5.

14 Springfield list arrest did uct rcea-a rs newed attack on the crime situation. Assistant States Attorney Joi.o Sbarbaro was at once assigned to into the parole situation. States torney Robert E. Crowe was shocketi. but maid he was powerless to do ans thing save to return to the penitentiary those who are unable to show any good reason why they should free.

Chief of Detectives William maker and and Capt. John Stege planned a roundup of all the paroled criminals they can find. Prosecutor Sbar baro said he would endeavor to find what Influence or other motivating Interest resulted in putting Chicago's respectable element at the mercy of thugs. Ex-Convict Shoots Readily. Detective bureau ortelais attrtrate many of the city's major crimes tes paroled (On lets.

In many recent ronberies of bank s. pay roll messengers, stores, pictures of some of the men released from Joliet or Pontiac were picked out by the victims. Tha big trouble bas been to catch them. Paroled convicts always shoot policemen to avoll arre3k, the burea2 beads said last night. rearrest uhuallf meaning return to prison without trial.

So they kill or try to kill In some of the instanzes noted in t'he Springfield List arreat did uct mea.a 1101. ITEMPERATURES IN CHICAGO I -1 IrC-N, The Qiicago Tribune radio station, has a new wave length. It is the same at that used by WLIB, the Liberty Weekly station. The two eta. lions will co-operate in offering Listeners uninterrupted service and entertainment 21 hours a day! See page 18 of today's Tribune for further details.

I MAXIMUM. 6 10 AA. II '27 35 lone citizen. maybe of Cicero; for that r. 7t IvElage is said to resent the effort to MINIMUM.

M. 43 liloopn. 89 p. I change the avenue's name. .5 a.

2 p. 10 p. m. .31 8 a. i 3 P.

i Unofficial Suggestion of It. K. K. One chap, underlining the three K's, 1 798 1:11:. II 465 muln3H333344 to be a Klansman in offering' 1 10 a.

i 7 9- 21---34 1 2 a- 31 iKasKasKia avenue. Other suggestions 11 a. I Mean temperature for 24 hours ending at 7 I are Hennepin. Bronx Liberty, Deneen, p. 3.,: normal for the day.

30. Excess i Dever. La Follette, Dryburgh. after i otnce Jan. 1.

165 degrees. the famous Dryburgh Scotch abbey in i Barometer. 7 a. 30.17; 7 P. tn.

34124. caledorila. I Precipitation for 24 hours ending at 7 p. The $100 will be given to the winner I trace Bencien since Jan. 1.

4.49 inches. Ris at a banquet to be announced later. the northeast ind er stied 0, yes, one or two urged it be made :1.01 1,6. miles 2'111 an hour weather table en pegs 3.5.1 Len Small avenue. one citizen.

maybe of Cicero; for that I 302.8 meters 1 I speaking at a Franco-Americart lunch- eon. admitted there Is no hope to eta, baize the franc until an American funding agreement is reached. You will find the true heart of )1 America not mean and not sordid." 1 Ambassador Herrick assured him. .0 New Wave Lena of W-C-N, The Moto Trawls Statile' Os the Drake WO I IP -mm..