' --_-- _--_Che Take County Register SHERIFF AHLS deputies . and aides ty attendant upon charistic Congress. ~unnecessary restri upon residents of territory about Mu thoroughfares were the horde --of pilg ance, a minimum of A THOUSAND signatures of Zion residents were appended to a petition praying the. Illinois Commerce-- Commission -- to enjoin Voliva's -- controlled --officials * from interfering with the© stopping of North Shore busses within the eorporate limits of Zion. The peti-- tion recites in part: ; Thispoeeasthechampiomofthefarmei'sisdl-hamand hypocrisy. It is sickening to the general public and it is in-- eonceivable that it will deceive even those farmers who grant congress divine powers to cure all evils whether economic, political or moral. ' 4 } The true position of the farmer's friends in the senate was eruelly exposed by the explanations of certain mthat they could be entirely frank about the measure use they are not candidates for re--election at this time. --.. e "We consider the order forbid-- ding the busses to stop in Zion as a part of a conspiracy to rob United States citizens of their con-- stitutional rights in using a thru street paved by state and «county funds and to drive them from the city of Zion. We call attention --_------------Tflmm FOUNDERS _A good July Fourth thought is that there has perhaps never been a country which was shaped by people of such command-- ing ability. and penetrating insight, as those who founded our --_ _ Up to the time they created this great experiment in free-- dom, democratic governments had been failures. People got t#edaf}hem. and turned to kings and dictators as a better way to secure what they wanted. ~The automobil ehunerm:gaafodhzofcoolem__ f h# he is in full control of the car, and that if conditions ,;':;)ef.oodifficultforhimatmytim'eudhe;dounotknow what to do, he can stop. Of course whenone does that, one must learn to make the proper signal, so as not to invite a collision from behind. P%h shonldfiart in to drive very siowly, and then they will rarely constitute a public menace. -- The wonderful men who created this government, saw what were the underlying causes for these failures, and how such difficulties could be avoided. The principle that they built upon was that the people are intelligent enough to protect them-- seives. If our government is to continue to vindicate this principle and assure general welfare, popular education must not be neglected. ' great danger to the lives of patrons of the busses, in being forced to walk --for half a mile on the road pavement amid the autos because of no sidewalk and the ditches and loose sand beside the The Haugen farm relief bill has been revived by the senate after its defeat in the house and with <the upper house well knowing that there is not the remotest possibility of President Coolidge signing the bill even if it should pass coqgress. However, the novices need not be held responsible for more than they do, and the cocksure driver who thinks he knows it :rna can--go at any old speed through 'difficalt situations, is hd one who is most to be feared. -- ...; N* w s _ It is not a question whether the Haugen bill wilF become law, but whether the debate on the bill will re--elect the & AUTOMOBILE LEARNERS ---- A new set of people keep acquiring automobiles, and so a lot more novices at the wheel are learniffg to drive each year in Ilinois. The cautious motorist can well feel alarm when he sees some of them wobbling all over the road. Voliva's senseless decree -- and arbitrary attitude inconveniences every resident of Zion and fails to serve a single purpose other than to discourage Zion folks visiting Waukegan, Kenosha or other near-- by trading centers. ; CONGRESSIONAL HYPOCRISY ; g One suspects that the senate at Washington is less troubled about farm relief than about the relieving of certain senators. meaning those who must look to the farmer vote to send them back to Washington. There is unmistakable evidence that the congressional session is being prolonged not for the purpose of enacting farm relief legislation but to afford the fence builders an>opportunity to cleanse their bursting--bosoms of oratory designed to show that they are fighting to the last ditch for the downtrodden farmer, and, incidentally, for the farmer vote. Voliva's --short --sighted policy rather invites a boycott of Zion products, of which thousands of dollars worth are sold in this city. I do not advise such unchristian retaliation. Let's~ leave the un-- christian tacties to Voliva along with the un--American ones. He's an artist in their perpetration, But the lllinois Commerce Com-- mission surely owes it to this sec-- tion of the state to stop forthwith Voliva's latest fanaticism. barFussed to meet his grocer when Entered as second--class matter October 13, 1916, at'the post office at rtyville, Illinois, under Act of March 3, 1879. Issued twice weekly. ALONG--THE CURBSTONES away from the filling=sta-- KEYSTONE PRINTING SERVICE, Publishers. Succeeding the Waukegan Gazette Established 1850 -- FRANK H. JUST, Editor Observations by TRAFFIC REGULATION for profit has ceased to a large @x-- tent in this county, with a few exceptions. < Zion is one of them. Speed traps are a thing of the past and the effort seems to be to discourage speeding by fair and I knew it would-- come to that in obedience to public will. I don't expect it ever will in Zion, where rule is by autocratic mandate. But fortunately -- most : everybody shuns Zion anyway, using the state high-- way intersecting the city only of necessity and just as fortunately most everybody is forewarned of the tactics prevailing there and avoids contributing to Voliva's keep. THE SERVICE rendered by the North Shore line during the Con-- gress and the dispatch. and. pre-- cision with which it handled the huge crowds at Mundelein -- on Thursday establishes a record of efficiency of which the company may justly be proud. s WOMEN ~wear -- smart clothes. Summer hats are smart. Takes a smart man to make enough money to buy one. THE GREATER PART of civ-- ilization's expense is caused by the effort to keep the fit from trimming the unfit. ' "TOLERANCE" usually. mean willingness to forgive the ot fellow for doing what you do. SOMEBODY INSISTS. that con-- gressmen vote as they drink. How could they vote that often? ~_YET IF ALL those who prefer a good neighborhood could get in, it wouldn't be a good neighborhood go way out of town where no one ean hear him to set them off. LIFE'S PRESENT PACE is not so much the initial cost. It's the ONE ACCESSORY on his car a an never boasts about is the NO KID has so far accepted 8 An accident occurred at midnight Sunday night, on Sheridan road near the Shore Acres Golf club, when the machine of Fred Nick, Scranton ave-- nue, Lake Bluff, ran into the car of George Burchard, of Waukegan, as ~Nick was turning out to avoid a pedestrian walking on the high-- way. ftors safe for the balance of the game with the exgeption of the one he'put down the groove for Hzrisko in the fifth and which that enter-- prising athleté poled for a homer to deep left. A few scattered hits iring the--semainder of the game served to make it entertaining but s n-i:t Sunday, July 4th, the local team will play Kenosha at the Fair and Dowe's hit scored him, McKillen drew a walk and, after Carleton had lifted to third, Lyons The Libertyville base ball team went to the top of the North Shore League Sunday by taking a free hitting game from the Great Lakes aggregation, the final score being 4 to 5. on Cummings' with the last run of the inning. Switzer drew a pass and Bennett, on his second trip to the plate, flied out to left and Gold-- steinbu:dCumminyastthird. That cnxd d the scoring for the locals and _gvveditgflmyu Degn settled down and the vis-- Goldstein fouled a dozen good before drawing free transport The visitors, who were tied with the locals for first position, started off as though they meant to stay on top. Bennett was a bit wabbly at the start, passing the first man. Waite sacrificed him down and he went to third on a wild pitch and scored when Hrzisko singlod to center. Dan iels forced the runner at second and for the final out. > Nick was driving north on Sheri-- dan road at the time and crashed into Buchard, who was coming from the sfuth. Burchard's machine was badly smashed up and May Jones, his companion, received painful in-- juries. She was cut and bruised about the face and body.~" ° Libertyville was unable to score in their half. Goldstein beat cut a bunt to open the inning and Dash-- er sacrificed but our second sacker was out at third trying to advance on the throw to first. Dowe grounded to McCullough for the third out. Great Lakes scored three more in the second. Lightmass singled and went to second on a short passed ball and then to third when Cumm-- ings' belated throw went wild. Dash er held him at that station while he threw out Michalac but Schoenbach er pushed him across with a singcle to left. Gaynor struck out and Geraghty was safe on a pcor throw by Dasher, Schoenbacher scoring. :l/aiu s and Hzrisko M'%r sin Garleton endod the round »with a mce running catch of Daniels' fly. McKillen opened the home half with a single and BEuck laid down a nice sacrifice. Lyons flied sout to left and Cummings connected for his tenth straight hit scoring the rrn. SwitZer grounded out to second. The big blowoff came in the last of the third when the home team Dashar singled to center and stop with the unprounceable name. cither side. LIBERTYYVILL E hung up six markers. Bennett got a 'single off the shins of the short Geraghty 2b Waite 1b Libertyville Goldstein 2b Switzerl Bennett p Totals $ MITH'S TA XI Stand at Bradford's Barber Shop DAY PHONE 51 NIGHT PHONE 497 ie score. Great L: F. A. Hutchinson SATISFACTION GIVENX 601 West Park Avenue FLOOR SURCFACING BEATS GREAT LAKES no further scoring ©by Home run; Hzrisco. Hit by pitched ball ; McKfllen, Strux'.dht; by Ben-- nett; 8, by Gaynor, 3. Base on balls off Bennett 1, off:Gayner 5. Doub-- le plays; McKillen to Switzer, Gold stein to Switzer, Geraghty to Haris-- ko to Waite. wl A machine owned and driven by J. Butkus, 206 Hetmholz avenue. was damaged considerably when the car-- The cccupants of a machine. driven by K. Becklain, 547 South Utica St. received minor injuries Saturday night when the car was forced off the road by another car and pitch-- ed over a high bank. The accident occurred in North Sheridan Road in front of the Bowen Country club. The occupants of the machine were all slightly injured. % MANY CRASHES f ARE REPORTED --_..--_ Balloons -- Position Lights _--Colored Fire -- Squibs -- Spit Devils f ~ _ Caps and Cap Pistols | -- Langworthy's _ Torches FIREW Mandarins Flags and ~--~ _ LIBERTYVILLE ~ TEYSLE BANK We ticgs Dry Goods _ General Merchandise _ FOR YOUR . '_JULY 12 INVESTMENTS *SAFE -- SOUND -- RELIABLE o First Mortgages was struck by a machine at Ninth and Lincoln--streets by a woman who refused to give her name. The police were called to the scene but the woman driver sped away before their arrival. The car she was op-- erating is owned by the Syler Ma-- thew Co., Waukegan, police learn-- Glen Hernberger, 115 Lake street reported to police kheadquarters .at-- urday> pight that a coach owned by Jess Gillis, 23 Sumac avenue, ram-- med :ntu the rear end of his new car as he was proeceeding north or Genesee street Police are conduct ing an investigation. _ Considerabl» excitement was caus ed at ';'enth and South Genesee Sts. at 19:50 o.clock Saturday night when a south--bound street car No 316 rashed into an auto driven by a negro m The colored driver jumped: from the machine after the accident and BUY OUR EVERY DESCRIPTION THEY ARE Fire Crackers, common Flash Cracks Roman Candles Snake--in--grass Torpedoes Flower Pots Pin Wheels vk of special ran away from the scene of the crash. The car was badly wrecked Police believe the machine had beer stolen by the driver for fhom a search is being conducted. ANOTHER DEMENTED Frank P. Worack, grand knight of the Waukegan Knights of Colum-- bus, Friday afternoon communi-- cated with the parents of : Thomas F. Muth of Baltimore, ~Md., the young man who was picked up in a demented condition at . Mundelein Thursday night and the father was to come to Waukegan after the boy-- The sheriff's office was informed Friday by a friend of --Muth, liv-- ing in Chicago that Muth has been in an asylum for some months, hav ing been discharged about four months ago. * f l o A deranged man was found roam-- ing -- around Libertyville Friday §1 MAN IS TAKEXN and taken to the county poor farm. That night he was removed to the county jail. The authoritiese were unable to learn the name of the man or anything about him. ¥ Coming Monday, July 5th "Miss Nobody" "Druscilla W ith a Million" Adapted from Tiffany Well's story "Shebo." ©--With ANNA Q. NILSSON .. Louise Fazenda, Mitchell Lewis and Clyde Cooke Miss Nobody with the steel rails as the path of her career-- and a swaying «side door Pullman for a home. A girl dressed in man's clothes, with a girl's part in a he-- man's drama of life. Users will tell you the Woodstock is a most exceptional tyg;te writer--a composite of all im-- provements conductive u:fitafleas writing-- plus a rare beauty of type sturdiness of con-- str::ttinn that stamps this machine as a thing ap o on oc mng A wealthy young wastrel --a hot scene at home--disinherit-- accelerator flat--to the floor--turn--a bridge--a crash--and accelerator flat to the floor--t turn--a bridge--a crash-- and he literally fell into her life as she stood beside the little river. AUDITORIUNM has been s@id--in print about the Woodsibcle bot mieh is Been antd by thous: ahdsdfenthuslastiq erators. * .. It's mainly this m ckground of good will-- earned by good knce--that is responsi-- ble for its success. Thursday and Friday, July 1--2nd Merit------ and merit alone! wWOoODpsTock! Featuring KENNETH HARLAN and MARY CARR _ From the famous novel by Elizabeth Cooper "The Phanton Bullet'" Century Comedy, Wanda Wiley in "PAINLESS PAIN" Charley Ask for HOOT GIBSON, in fat man) in the comedy, Y¥ EXPRESS" . See fi:mgmatyvinowo-ut on a trip she can have a good , worrying over how terrible it would be if she had forgotten to bring al-- Tues. Wed. June 29--30 she didn't forget.