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United States Senator William E. Borah of Thaho is to be a candidate against President Coolidge for the republican nomination for president in 1928. His recent invasion of Illinois mthofintpnlimimryltepotlfinampdgn,wndbythe expectation of capturing the twenty--eight delegates from this state. s %, The senator practically admits his candidacy in an inter-- view in the Washington Post of March 2 in which he says: "The matter has not yet progressed to the point where I ean make a definite statement." xd The Borah campaign in Illinois it is said is to be managed by William Hale Thompson, assisted by Col. Frank L. Smith. It is to be a "native son" campaign, the senator from Idaho having been born in Illinois. x: wl se * _ --The only obstacle in the way of a. return engagement is the difficulty of arranging mass meetings at Springfield and Peoria, where it is planned to have Senator Borah speak, at a time when it will not interfere with his senate duties. * The prospect of getting delegates back of him for the G. 0. P. Presidential nomination in 1928 was a big factor in the Idaho senator's decision to return to this state to make some speeches for Frank L. Smith before the close of the republican senatorial primary on April 13. A _ Senator Borah has determined to make a fight on the Italian and other debt stttlements arranged by the president's commissions, and considers the issue almost as important as that which he made on the world court. Those in charge of arrangements for the meetings believe that dates can be selécted which will not conflict with the senate program. {ormer Mayor William Hale Thompson will be generalis: simd, of the Borah forces in lining up the Illinois delegation, according to the tentative plans. He gained some note as a fighter in the last convention when he put some dents in the Coolidge harmony program by insisting that his vote against the platform be recorded after his planks attacking the world court and other Coolidge policies had been rejected. The former mayor has told all his political aids that he is in the fight against the Coolidge administration's world court policy to the finish, He has taken personal charge of plans for Col. Smith's vote canvass in Chicago when the Dwight man brings his candidacy for the republican senatorial nomination to that city. He will go on the stump himself for Col. Smith in the closing weeks of the campaign and if arrangements can be made may bring Senator Borah to Chicago for a grand finale on the eve of the bafloting April 13.. The defeat of Senator McKinley on such an issue would leave Col. Smith, former Mayor Thompson and Republican National Committeeman Allen F. Moore in almost undisputed command -- of the selection"o6f ~delegates for the ' republican convention of 1928. They would have little difficulty in pick-- ing a delegation friendly to Senator Borah and likely to give little comfort to the Coolidge administration. Entered mwmw&dfim'"u"'mw'"&um)m mhmmam; . _ Issued weekly. | provided for under the hundred mil-- mm e mm in mmmmmmmmmmmmm--ummmumucme----»|liOn dQ:IAF DORG i$80¢, 800 WRich i$ * " KEYSTONE PRINTING SERVICE, Publishers. not available until the previous six-- ----------------!------fi--_--t'mmhw!'.._-- Succeeding the Waukegan Gazette Established 1850 & BORAH FOR PRESIDENT FRANK H. JUST, Editor So% And so Lake county is confront-- ed with necessity of a $750,000 bond issue to finance construction of the | delayed . extensions -- and short tstretches to connect up present paved nighways, getting a refund gfrom the state when the state is in | & positton to allow it, a matter, I i would guess, of from two to five <It develops certain needed ex-- tensions of highway paving will not Small's candidacy for governor. Howev.r the premature hundred mil-- lion bond issue served nicely to ride Len into office and some day the road department will catch up with it--probably about the time Len runs I'm inclined to remark "I told you so" ~time and again during Len for go>-- But . am convinced the proposed county bond issue is v.tally neces-- sary, that it is essential to build the connecting links this year at county expense, as it will be three to four years before the state will build them, and anyway, eventuaily the county's expenditure wil!l be re-- funded. The principal idea -- of edu-- cational-- problems entertained by many young men of Libertyville is that the school authorities should hire good looking teachers. you were in some other person's shoos.andifyouwe::ethe}' would hurt. The . lost war cost $848,000-- 000,000 but some people think it is no use trying to plan how to pre-- vent war from breaking out again The -- fortunes of* politics have . TH® FORTUNES of politics have state treasurer to two candidates, W. J. Stratton of Lake courty and J. D. Kinney of Peor'a. Stratton is backed by the Lundin--Sma'!! organ ization, Kinaey by the Crow--Bar-- iett alliance in Cook county. Seems to me Bill Etrutton has some the best ot it and I'd not be surprised if he 'anded the nomina And yet the backbone -- of . our civilization is composed of men who eat with their coats off except when there 1s company * they conviect a guilty one. With styles as they are it may be that man tells Satan t get be-- hind him becatse the old hoy is ob structing the view, t that fjuries occasionally conn,m innocent-- man, but that Scientists are trying to find The significant fact is not throughout the country clearly in-- dicates the impossibility of secur-- ing anything like a dependable pub-- lic expression on the proh:.tition is sue through the agency of hewspaper polils. For irstance, two hundred thousand votes cast, showing ten to one agtinst prohibition, is most siz nifimy as emphasizing lack of in terest un the part of churches and their afifiliated organizations and the refusal of "drys" to pay any atten-- tion to newspaper efforts to get an expression tney consider meaning-- My ~"barber vtt'to be -- quite a bit or money he ¢an pick the win-- ner in the sheriff race and also nam: the order in which Stahl, Doolittiec and Tiufany will finish. I'm sort of timid myself, but that looks like a pretty good bet to get in on. s > Chicagoans have secured options on 200 acres of land on Pistakec lake widway between McHenry and Ingleside,, which gives them 515 ac-- GET CLUB SITE INLAKE COUNTY res as the site of what is® claimed may tecome the largest and finest country club in the Chicago district. It is to be called the Pistaqua Coights Country Club and its presi-- dent is J. Scott Matthews, chief ex-- amjiner of titles of Cook county. Wal-- tet W. F. Mayer and George F. Nix-- on are vice presidents; Carl W:; Stenger is trasurer, and William B. Thwaite is secretary,. -- The club has a wo.nan's advisory council, in addi-- tion to the board of governors, head-- ed by Judge Mary M. Barthelme. Acreage Near Ingleside Is : ~ Obtained By Chicagoans For Organization. . am club is to bz.:n all year d 'affair, with winter sports to be featured as much as warm weath-- er games. Golf of course, will be the headliner for most of the year, with two eighteen LRole courses and one nine planned. An srtificial ten acre lagoon is be-- ing made to:be calge Lake Mat-- thews in honor of elubs presi-- fdent. This will be connected with Lake Pishtakee by an eighty foot channel. -- There wi'll also be on« of the largest open air gwimming pool: in the state. =© The Slwfl elubhouse: is being designed glong the line of Old Faith ful Inn at.Yellowstone park. -- Two hundred home lots are being sold to new members, eacn one to include : life membership in the club. _ The poll being comducted by rarst -- and other newspapers Opposes Vote Which Is Now women in 20,000 cities, towns and communities in the United States-- is not taking part in any prohibi-- Ella A. Boole, president of the National W. C. T, U.; The eighteenth amendment is in the constitution. It can be repealed only by another amendment sub-- mitted by a two--thirds vote of both branches of congress and rotified by three--fourths of the states. The Vol-- stead act has beer, upheld by the Su-- preme court and will stand untip r2-- pealed by congress. © following statement issued by Mrs. No referendum conducted by .a newspaper, a group of individuals or an organization can change either the eighteentn amendment or the Volstead act. Neither does the vote of suecn a referendum represent the opinions of,the community or even the readers of the newspapers. Those who protest 'against a cause sign such a referendum much more read-- ily than those who want no change There is no way of checking up the ag», citizenship or nationality or even the numbér of individual= voting, for there may be many re peaters Only an election on a clear--cut is-- sue by voters duly qual'fied is a fair eritericn. In a sense, the election of every congressman is a referendum, for probh'bition has been a live. issue for six years and more. This con-- gress is drier thar, the last and tha' was drier than the one before There is no need for any other referendum. Mrs. Roy Bracher, North Sheri-- dan road, suffered a broken nose and a badly splintered right leg, when the car which she vas driving crash-- cd into a wagon on North Sheri-- dGan road Friday. The 'slippery pavement was directly the cause. After hitting the wagon her car 'cergened into a telephone pole. She wasr not thrown from the car. .)r. Howard C. Hoag was called and she was taken to the ~Victory Memorial hospital where first aid was given her and the broken bone reset in an operation by Dr. Hoag and Dr. Louis B. Jolley. LIBERTYVILLE HOMES -- Interest . Payable Semi-- Annually. * Titles Examined by the Bank's Attorney Amounts Running from $200 to $3500-- Maturities One Year to Five Years We recommend this form of Investment For safety and good interest return We Buy First Mortgages Telephone 10. Or a lasting potted plant will bring a foretaste of nature's awakening. A georgeous bunch of these delightful Flowers brings to the one remembered a breath of spring beauty most refresh-- ing and pleasant. j 67, First Mortgages -- The Beauty of Spring Call and Let Us Explain Their Merits LIBERTYVILLE swWAMcS& --BANK Libertyville Floral Co. DRYPOLL -- -- J on hand and offer for sale an undesirible citzen divorce on the occasion of signing his 15,030th divorce decree The girl 21 years oid who hasn't an engagement ring adorning the four-- th finger of her left hand is also failing in her duty to her covuntry the judge declared. A youth shouldr't marry before he is 23 years old or is earning at leasi $85 weekly, Judge Sabath asserted but after that matrimony becomes & cuty. The most despicable creature in the world is the bachelor able to 2 + f support a family who «avoids--mar-- riage because of a selfish dred of responsibility, the judge thinks. . Calls Old Maids Needless. No woman remains unmarried un-- less she herself desires it, the judge said. When a girl becomes 18 years old she shuuld pick out a prospective husband. Then for three years she may enjoy single happiness while she considers whether her first choice was a wise one. At the end of that time, She is due for the bridal gown, in the judge's opinion. "I'm still an optimist as regards marriage although my days are filled with hearing about unhappy mar-- riages," the ijudge said, "A little co-- operation between husband and wife is alj that is needed to make a suc-- cessful marriage. Judge Married on $10 Per. | ."I mrrried when I was aking $10 a'week and my wife and 1 saved $10 a month, That $10 in 1888 was equal to about $35 & week at present. That's why I make the latter mark a minimum salary today. With the right kind of girl a young man can live Fapnpily on $35 a week." A Libertyville man may be judged by the hooks 'he reads just as easily as by the ones he refuses to waste his time on. "The really hapnpy marriage," he said.. "Is that which begins when mrn ard woman are rtruggling to keen the -- wolf from the ¢oor. The rarest spectacle in the world is the happy marriage of a rich mean." '~he Judge hbelieves that if a young man ard woman wa't until he is making a large salary. their chances ~f happiness are small, . » Tfi'%mnof%whaum tion of four delightful comedies on Monday March 22nd, at 8:15, under the direction of William Ziegler Nourse, director of dramatics at ra-- dio station WMAQ (Chicago Daily News), It was originally M! to present only three plays on this program but by starting promptly on time it has been found--that an« other one can be added. | The WMAQ Players are nation-- ally known for their radio produc-- tions of the very best plays each Wednesday night from 9:00 to 10:00 over the radio station of the Chi-- cago Daily News, operating on a. wavelength of 448 meters.-- This is the second season for this group of players and they have successfully broadcasted such plays as "The Rivals", "The School for Scandal", "Abraham -- Lincoln", "Kempy," 'The Libertyville Musical Society is bringing the WMAQ Players to Libertyville for a "visual" produe-- "I'll Leave it to You," etc. "The Charming Leandre by Theo-- dore de Banville. "Fourteen" by Alice Gerstenberg. The four comedies to be given at Libertyville are: . peg _5¥ is Stand at Bradford's Barber Shop Smith's Taxi 3 A f ' ""%e _ _ Century Comedy: "WINNING PAIR" ~ New Orleans Mardi Gras with beauty and splendor--and young love that calls to restless woman hood shackles to old age! Some show--tears and laughs and heert thrills! be *+you asked. -- } Saypine" on Shorprince You asked for Dick in an entirely new role--here he is. You'll Thursday----Friday, March 18--19th The love story of a prince chap who nurdles a throne, defies a nation, and dashes to freedom and love. Also an Andy Gump Comedy, "WATCH PAPA," with Little Chester and Fay Tincher as Min. The WMAQ PLAYERS You've Enjoyed them on the Radio------ Now See them in Person! Seats can be reserved at Lovell's or Decker's drug store at no To be sure of getting good seats, buy your tickets NOW and have them reserved. _ HAIL THE PRINCE OF GOOD FELLOWS DAY PHONE 51 NIGHT PHONE 497 UDITORIUM S==s#7 L. T. H. S. AUDITORIUM Monday, March 22nd Auspices of The Libertyville Musical Society-- AT In a group of four one act plays "THE CONSTANT LOVER" "FOURTEEN" . "THE CHARMING LEANDRE" "THE FLATTERING WORD" --RICHARD BARTHELMESS " Just. Suppose " To be presented at the 8:15 P. M. * ~All «are comedies of the highest order with four absolutely different a splendid range of parts. %#'m of the authors speaks well for the treat in store for those who attend this entertainment. Miss see him again--because "Just es, You'll say #o. Miss Florence Bayer and Mr. American Railway Express Com-- pany announces that the express companies 'plan to establish a sys-- tem of charges for the sorting of exnress shinments refused when tendered dor 'delivery or uncalled for. Mr. Gruenwald has a docket cutlining the proposal which will be filed with the Interstate Commerce Commission and will become effec-- tive about May ist. We had forgotten all about the groundhog--but coal bill memories still cling to us. i [ PT? ; | Casey's Inn | E Where? I --< -- o -- _ 50 Ceonts , at Liberty-- of of the