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Thursday, Jan. 15, 1931 real privilege to belong to the Young Women's Christian association. Lastly I charge you as a member of this association to carry on this splendid orotnization and each one of you in whatever capacity you may be serv- Gui ENE-of sas; best Lui look to Him for guidance to whom all the praise will go. Lake County Farmers Accept Milk Cut But Do So Under Protest With approximately the entire 1000‘ membership. the Lake County Pure Milk association convened in the opera house at Grayslake last Fri- day and decided to accept the cut in prices but at the some time voted to voice a protest against the reduction. Removal of Dr. Clyde L. King of Philadelphia, who has been arbitrat- ing the price paid by dealers by the Chicago association, was asked in an almost unanimous vote. A price cut from $2.67 per hundred pounds to $2.32 was ordered by the Chietuto dealers Jenni. The cut was ordered to compensate fur the sur- “Image of basic milk, the association status. Prices on milk were lowered one cent per quart by Chicago deal- Welch Is President of County Democratic Club James G, Welch; former state's nt- torney, was last week unanimously chosen president of the newly or- minimal Democratic ciub of Lake county at in meeting in Waukegan. The other officers were Judge C; N. Goodwin of Lake Forest, flvst vice president; Edward White of Fox‘ lake, second vice president; Joseph P. Duly of Waukegan. third vice president; Dr. Joseph F. Miecznski " North Chicago, fourth vice presi- dent; Joseph Jadrich of North Chi. cago, recording secretary; Peter W. Petersen of Waukegan, tinaneial sec- retury: Dr. M. Aronstam of Wanke- gun. treasurer, and L. Weir of Wau. Kegan, sergeant at arms. . Frank R. Green of North Chicago was chosen chairman of the enter- tainment committee which is com- posed of Edward F. Bidinger, A. B. Degen, Paul Kohuut, B. Andrews, Charles Celinivk und‘Philip Misknw- ski. Lyons Sponsors Law Against Hitch-Hiking Hitch-hiking on high roads Ind by- mads of Illinois will be a thing of the past if the "orts of Represents" tive Richard J. Lyons of the Eighth district, of Mundelein, bear fruit at the 57th General Assembly. Representative Lyons is interested in a hill to ban hitch hiking, and cites that a similar bill in Maine has been very benefiieial although not a single prosecution has come under it. Representative Lyons' bill would prohibit any person tn "endeavor by words. gestures or otherwise, to beg or secure transportation in any.mo- tor.vehlele not engaged in_earryintt passengers for hire, unless said per- sons know the driver thereof or a passenger therein." The bill would allow exceptions in canes of sickness or emergency. The decision of Federal Judge Wll-‘ liam Clark pf Newark, N. J., that the: adoption of the Eighteenth Amend. ment is invalid is interesting but in our opinion the Supreme court of the United States has already pulsed upon the validity of the 18th emend- merit. Immediately following the ratitlea. tion bf the 18th amendment the United States Brewers association employed Elihu Root to argue the un- cvr,ttstitutionality of the 18th amend- ment in the Supreme court on the grounds somewhat similar to those argued in the case before Judge Clark. In his cloning argument Mr. Root said: "It your honor shall find a way to uphold the validity of this amend-~ ment, the government of the United States, as we have known it, will have ceased to exist. Your honors will have" found a legislative authority hitherto unknown to the Constitution and untrammeled by any of its lim- itations. _Your honors will have de, cided that two-thirds of a quorum in each House of the Congress, with the 1support cf a majority of a quorum in each House of the legislature: of three-fourths of the stateu, may enact any law relating to the life, the liber- ty or the property of the citizens, to the form and fabric of this' govern- ment, or to the bill of rights itself, without recourse and without appeal. In that case. your honors. John Mar- shall need never have set upon your bench." Regardless of the threat, the su. preme court decided unanimously that the 18th amendment is constitutional. We believe that Judge Clark's rul- ine is more oratorical than legal. And We believe that the Supreme court of the United States will again uphold the 18th amendment. If we are wrong. we will start all over again to put the liquor trMie out of business, because when the world is rid of that evil it will have rid itself of a large share of sorrow. itself of a lat misery arid sin. In the meantime we ask the wet: once more what they are going to do. If prohibition is held unconstitutional What is their plan by which they promise Utopia through the estab- lishment of the legalized liquor busi- We have been told at ouch step we have taken from pledge singing, edu- cation, state regulation. local regula- tion, local option, Mate prohibition and national prohibition that we were wrong. Now the wet: claim prohibi- tion is out of the constitution Ind our challenge to them is: . “What do y'nu propose to do to jus- tifv your claim of crusading and re- tity your form '."' Woman Candidate for Supervisor; First Time For the first time in county history a woman will he I candidete for lu- pervisor it was learned this week when the report was verified that Mrs. Jeanette Aiken, of Winthrop Harbor. would enter the race for thlt office in the redistricted town of Ben- ton. Mrs. Aiken, it is understood, will be opposed by William Poekington, owner of a page near Bench, 3nd Earl Hanks, of Winthrop Harbor, THE PRESS Rather than further complicate the1 Ilready tangled t1ttnttekal eondition of {Antlers in the vicinity of Wu'lkegan, producers and distribute" of Wnu. kegnn'a milk supply voted lust week to continue the alle of milk It 13 cents per quart 1nd fl cents per pint, the same price paid for milk delivered in Chicago, but the local market will my the flu-mu milk-producer Ml cents more an 100 pounds than in paid in Chicago. Waukegan Milk Dealers to Continue Same Price The price to the farmer for milk delivered in Waukegln is $2.82 while in Chicago the price in $2.32. One of the ditterenees in price is that the milk mid on the Wnukonn nutrket is delivered to the milk plan" by the farmers while the Chicago inlrket {Armol‘s wt collects the tank trucks Because they voted to retain the present price to the consumers. the local milk denleru have uttered I small percentage of the amount paid tn the farmer for In advertising cum- puizn dersiened tu inereore the milk consumption in Waukegan and North tn the farmer for pain: (lcuignml 1 consumption in l (thicagu. Judge Dady Indicates Divorce Is Less Easy Mnterial evidence, btwed on nonw- thintt more than innuendo, will be demanded by Circuit Judue Ralph J. Indy if those with murilul dlNeur. tips wish a divorce before him, it was 'indixuted today. The judge in the pun two wevkts has tlitrtied at least four dimmers in which he thouuht the evidence was not suffieient for a decree. Lake county hls the reputation of being: a marriage mill, but it will nnt he I divorce factory, if the 'tsdtte not he I divorce has his way. While the div high. must of t from divorce: 0 Chieaeotuw who residence in the I New Trier Cage Team Defeats Deerfield High in Game Friday at H. With Klunder and Church going on n scoring rump-ac, the New Trier High who"! lmsketwrs defeated Deerfield-Shields last Friday night at Highland Park by I more of 33 to ll', in I heavyweight hue-n. Klunder found the hoop tot' four basket» and an equal number of free tomes while Chureh netted three ringers and . pair of chlrity set-ups. Smart, right forward, and Illi- man, right Ruard. were the Deerfield Icon. The former nude six point: and the latter four. The winners caged l2 basket»: and nine free town-n and the losers mule five rinse” and three xrutin henvlu. The lineups: New Trkv t88y tr-oe" (I!) V Church.r! I ' l, _ " " " . Full-yum. Klan-arr. e 51qu, PI iirdGiat, ltt s. Gordon, I Wolf the milk along the route' in ll divorce rate in fairly of the publicity results " ohmined by wealthy who maintain purl-lime the county. n the farmer for milk ‘nukegnn is $2.82 while price in $2.32. One of s in price in that the the Wnulu-nn ttutrket Sec-rt. " Rum-mm. Rondolrh. e Rum". n uni-nun. I: Me. If a N. an " Neil-I4 "It The “not the III-ht m helm the min RENT THAT EXTRA 800! PRES! WANT-ADS he RESULT! The Skokle Ville! McGARVlE BROTHERS Painter: and Decorator- Telephone Beerfie1Ct?. noun Dry-Wet Wuh Bunnockburn Poultry Far- l'llou “eerie“ tttu Ten-null Raul u "out: " [CONDIICAL yter WWIPAMIL' um NOW You . CAN Am” . 0 "I In? . a! "my a I" chihu- a . nu lilo. - and “math“- uI Inn-Mn In. slur em"ttrta.-V ing “on not. all-lilac on" I” l 'trrrerttu_tett9e.2y0. J. SMITH -iiiWYWh%trtmt A rd. Gut-kc! "" "" - ",l TM. II. P. I In I vii- - - - Shepard and human. Inc. IuN.IICllGAN AVI. CIICAOOJLL 20 to 40% Saving. on Leather Goods. Discontinued numbers oul goods and for dis- play put-pom. BUTTER AND EGGS POULTRY JUNK TELEPHONI 410 RED TAG SALE Phone ll ighwood w - "' Dressed to order only Mil Fresh o." are“ [Andi-y Mio Flat Work In”. 2t