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Aug. 29th to Just North of Arlington Race Track WORK TO MODIFY LAW "I purpose to substitute action for inaction, and friendliness for hostil-- "The Democratic nominee introduc-- ec his address with a discussion of his theory of government. Govern-- ment, he said, should be "construct-- t~e not destructive; progressive not reactionary." He expressed a faith in the people's ability to grasp the prob-- lems of government, and said he pro-- posed to continue his direct contact with the people in seeking to solve national problems, if elected. Only the mechanics of a plan re-- main to be devised by the Democrats, Continued from one. jor hues then promuition and farm control of Muscle Shoals, develop-- ment of the Boulder Dam project in the southwest by the states involved _ "Only caustic criticism and bitter denunciation were provoked in the minds of the Republican leaders in answer to the nation--wide appeal for a sane endeavor to meet this crisis," e himself to seek legislation to pre-- vent "grave 'Abuses" in the use of federal injunctions in labor dtspu_tes quate substitute ever was recom-- mended by the president . _ . Challenges Prosperity The Democratic nominee challeng-- ed the Republican claim of prosper-- ity, declaring that "specific industries are wholly prostrate" and that 4,000,-- 00¢° men are out of work. Likewise, he challenged the economy claims, saying that actual government ex-- penditures were $346,000,000 more for the fiscal year just ended than in President C%e's first year and that $383.000, more were taken from the people in income taxes for the past fiscal year than in Coo-- _ Pointing out that President Coo-- ldge had twice vetoed the McNary-- Haugen bill, Smith said that no ade-- "It assumes that a material pros-- perity, the very existence of which is challenged, is an excuse for political inequality. It makes the concern of | the government, not people, but material things," he continued. "I have fought this spirit in my own state. I have had to fight it and to beat it, in order' to place upon the statute books everyone of the pro-- gressive, humane laws for whose en-- actment I assumed responsibility in my legislative and executive career, I . shall know how to fight it in the| He indicated he will challenge the prosperity appeal made bys Herbert Hoover in his acceptance S;gdl- A "reactionary element" dominates t_he l}embhcan party today, he de-- Hdge's first year. The Republican administration, hne said, had devised a plan to coordinate government departments -- several years ago, but has done nothing with it. 'On his part, he promised reor-- ganization and consolidation of gov-- COUNTY FAIR A.J.CERMAK, President Palatine, I11. Northwest Highway (Route 19) to the Gate. C.&N.W .Ry. to Palatine. M Motor Coaches, Lawrence and Milwaukee to Fair Grounds. Women's W ork Junior County Fair School Work Horse Show Auto Races Free Acts § Gigantic Midway Band Concerts Democratic Day SEPT. 2nd Republican Day FAIR GROUNDS Special Features Sponsored By Auto Show ernment bureaus, which he said have "'To no declaration of our platform, do I more heartily commit myself than the one for the abolitiscr of the practice of the President entering into agreements for the settliement of internal disputes in Latin--America countries, unless the agreements have been consented to by the Sen-- ate as provided for in the constitu-- tion of the United States." TUNNEY LANDS AT PLYMOUTH he ~and Miss Josephine _Lauder, American heiress, would be married Discussing the tariff,, Smith prom-- ised that the Democratic party "will not advocate any sudden of drastic revolution in our economic system which would cause business upheav-- 2! and popular distress." It would, he said, restore the fed-- eral tariff commission "to the high level upon which President Wilson placed it." "The evil effect of the administra-- tion's policy with respect to "atin America," Smith declared, "has ex-- tended to our relations with the rest of the world. PLYMOUTH, England, Aug. 22-- (United Press)--Gene Tunney ar-- rived in England today aboard the liner Mauretania and revealed that Tunney, in WKWigh spirits after his voyage, intimated that Miss Lauder might arrive in Europe next week. but would not give any details of the proposed trip. a Out of Ring For Good "I am out of the boxing business for good and this is the last time : shall give an interview as a puc!lic figure," he said. "I will never put on Tunney received a rousing we!-- come as he walked down the gang-- plank from the Mauretania. ; He seemed greatly appreciative of theé enthusiasm. ® a glove again and shall never avhi' myself in public. I am just Gene Tunney, private citizen. I feel like a schoolboy cout of schocl and iree at last after nine years of responsi-- bility." . : Other than announcing thar he would be married in the French cap-- ital--an announcement that did not include the date for the forthcoming nuptials, Tunney declined to discuss his marriage. "The Atlantic crossing has been delightful," he said. Tunney said he planned to go from London to Ireland tomorrow and re-- turn to London within a week for a visit with friends before starting on his fortnight's continental walkirg tour with Wilder. He said his moth-- er is coming to Europe to join nimn "It's a private matter," he coun-- tered to all questions propounded by his interviewers in an attempt to draw him out on the subject. To Meet Shaw Tunney said that his visit to Eu-- rope, previously announced as & walking tour in company with Thorn® ton Wilder, the novelist, would in-- clude a visit in England with George Bernard Shaw. He said Shaw was coming to England from a holiday in Europe especially to meet him. -- ; There were scores of reporters and cameramen at the pier. 7 Hemstitching, Pleating ~~ BUTTON I::OVERING O MARJORI'E CARY At The Hein Co.. Waukegan. take a Ride -- and you will know why Chevrolet is Oneof the most spectacular achievements in automobile history is the manner in which today's Chevrolet is increasing its margin of leadership as the world's larg-- est builder of automobiles. Since January 1st more than 750,000 of these Bigger and Better Chevrolets have been delivered to owners . . . and a single demonstration will tell some of the reasons why Chev-- rolet is first choice of the nation for 1928! Come take a ride! Experience the effort-- less handling, the supreme comfort, the high--speed endurance which have been such important factors in the sensational popularity Chevrolet is enjoying in every section of the land. Learn by sitting at the wheel of this great new car what amazing performance is now available in a low--priced automobile! Come take a ride--today! The Toaring $ Libertyville Garage First Choice of | the Nation /or 1928 / Check Chevrolet Deliverad Prices j They include the lowest handling and fim LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. _-- --PHONE 202 charges available. LAUD WORK OF ILLINOIS POETS Miss Harriet Monroe and Carl Sand-- burg are four of the five --Illinois poets given high praise for the part they have had in hastening recogni-- tion of the "new poetry," in a volume prepared by William Webster Ells-- Reedy's Mirror® ot St. Lowuis, founded by the late William Marion Reedy, is also credited with early encouragement of the new poets. Weekly Paper Helped "Now the new poetry, as we call it" Mr. Ellsworth wrote, "began to appear about fifteen or twenty years ago. At first it was laughed at by all but a few people, who found in it something fresh and inspiring. 'n October, 1912, came the first number of a little magazine called Poetry, edited by Miss Harriet Monroe, her-- self a poet, and published in Chica-- go, and I think we may say that the new movement may be marked as to its beginning by the issue of that periodical. $ "A weekly paper, Reedy's Mirror oi St. Louis, helped along the good work, while the older and more con-- vential magazines shied at these products of a new energy. "One of the first of the new 'poets SPRINGFIELD, I!IL., Aug. ..--Va-- just PHONE 9 LIBERTYVILLE, ILL Open Monday, Friday and Saturday Evenings A Lioyd baby carriage, sulky or stroller is the kind you want for your Baby -- it is comfortable, pride giring--woflhydhim. Andyetthepriceismmnrhbly}mhlé--&n solely to the Lioyd Loom process which weaves the fabric 30 times faster than human hands. Does away with ends and knots. Nothing to catch or scratch. Here are carriages of wonderful durability and uni-- formity of weave. For in every upright strand is a steel wire center--an exclusive Lioyd process. Lioyd carriages and strollers in the very newest and latest designs and color effects. Come in today and make your selection from these unusual values. Ray Furniture & Paint Store See Our Assortment of Baby Carriages First Theimpeal*" 15 14 a a x 4M# (Chassis Only) Lee -- Masters, THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, SATURDAY,, AUGUST 25, 19283 was Vachel Lindsay., Like the bards of old, Lindsay has gone about the world singing his verses. He walked all over the middle west, taking neither purse nor Sscrip, giving 'Rhymes to Be Traded for Bread' for lodging and food. His verse is the most startlingly original and daring of any of the new voices. . Writes of Simple Life "It was William Marion Reedy, encourager of many poets, who start-- & -- Edgar Lee Masters on a line which helped him to become a very "Carl dburg has 'the strength of ten,'" gl'l?worthiay& "Carl Sand-- burg, a poet that people who still greatly prefer 'only the older poets do not like at all--do not consicxr that he is a poet. But some people think «differently, and compare him to a statute by Rodin. "Always he writes about common-- place people--simple people, usually --people who work for a living." few He has "written so understandingly of the Indian of the northwest that vew Sarett, former Northwestern university professor, is the other Illi-- partment store. Out of all his expe-- riences came a full--fledged American, knowing <the original Americans as yu feel he must be himself an n-- Ellsworth entitled his voliu 'Reacings from the New Poets." nt,. in Elisworth's in Chicago ¥0o!ium e HALL OF FAME IN JOURNALISM URBANA, Ill., Aug. 23.--Election ot the first grour for Newspaper Hali of Fame honoring Illinois editors ot the past, addresses by presidents ot five press associations, discussions of famous newspapers' fight against crime and corruption of newspaper consolidations, and other topics of unusual interest to the fraternity at this time, are the highlights of the three--day program for the (sixty-- third annual meeting of the Iliinois are interesting, particularly when made by seli-- made men who knew enough to "accept" oppor-- tunity's advances early in life and SAVE their money. A ACCEPT this invitation to open a Savings Ac-- count in this bank. Then you, too, may some-- time be given the opportunity of making a "Speech of Acceptance" worth while. will find great relief in Chiropractic adjust-- ments. To those who have not tried it, the re-- sults will be surprising 70% are relieved of the annoying symptoms and complete failures are rare.> Telephone Libertyville 26 for appointment. HAY FEVER VICTIMS Speeches of Acceptance --_ Dr. B. T. Lynch, DC. Wheeling State Bank This event marks a new era in business education for the use f of Lake County. [Successor to Waukegan Business Collegej _ _ On Monday, September 10th, the Lake Lake County Business College "THE BANK OF FRIENDLY SERVICE*~ . Washington and Genesee Streets. Lake County Business College of the Waukegan State Bank Building. quarters occupying the entire 4th floor County Business College will open its new The College will be operated by Certified Public Accountants and Pra_ctical Business Men. Free Employment Bureau. Contact with leading business houses in Northern Ilinois. Modern Equipment. Actual experience in business offices while attending College. Assistance in securing part time employment to help defray your expenses. Warren D. Bruner, Pres. Bruner & Simmons Inc., Chicago. _ C. 0. Brown, Treasurer Abbott Laboratories Inc., North Chicago. R. W. Churchill, Attorney, Grays Lake. Glenn G. Hoskins, Vice Pres. Foulds Milling Co., Libertyville. Montague R. Rasmussen, Rasmussen Bros., Shoes, Lake Forest. J. W. Simons, Supt. Trans., C.N.S. & M.R.R., Highland Park. Carl W. Stenger, Pres., Waukegan State Bank, Waukegan. Herbert Voss, Proprietor Antioch Lumber & Coal Co., Antioch. Paul W. Pettengill, Paul W. Pettengill C.P.A.'S., Waukegan. Unusual Advantages Press association and the annual journalism conference of the Univer-- sity of Tllinois, to be held at the uni-- versity on Oct,. 11, 12 and 13. A ten-- tative program was announced today by W. W. Loomis of the La Grange Citizen, president of the association, and Lawrence W. Murphy, director of the university's school of journal-- The hall of fame, authorized by the state association two years ago, and to be located in the school of jour-- nalism, is creating a great deal otf comment. Perhaps only one or two Tllinois editors of other days will be elected at the meeting of the coming gathering as it is the desire of press association members to allow only the names and busts ot the really great editors to grace the hall. Board of Directors (Successors to Waukegan Business College) M. R. BEEMAN, C.P.A. Vice President and Principal. ENTIRE FOURTH FLOOR Waukegan State Bank Building. es Announcing ENROLL NOW ud We are increasing our stock to offer a large» able values. * and better selection and to give the best obtain-- In this showing are Velvet's, Satins, Georgettes and Crepes in the latest styles and colors. Novelty Jerseys warranted not to sag. + Fall Sweaters. Confidently we start our second year by combin. ing the showing of the new Fall Creations with this & * Anniversary Sale August 18 to September 1 Come up and look One Year Old Beverly Dress Shop 45 North Milwaukee Avenue, Upstairs Waukegan Telephone 307. You Won't be urged to buy,.