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y# _ citizens recall that old; Not all the funn things are print-- f c;m the ditch m-!odhmmymn'sanudi- out * his own lndncv:!h Chicago's book of la get aut on power of law. . to be towed back to town. J & #% e . If the f the Declarati t fyiopenience had boen -- defayed ... At the local station, which has slightly over six thousand %-u.mmwnm found things in excellent shape. He expressed himself as highly pleased with the way the "&. MAINTAINING THE NAVY _ The visit of Curtis Wilbur, Secretary of the Navy, to the Great Lakes Naval Training Station just before Navy Day was of great significance to this part of the country. The secretary inspected the local station and gave out information which showed that the United States is not going to sleep on the job of keeping its first line of defense intact. Although the United States is keeping within its disarmament agreement, it is making the most of its ships by seeing that they are of the very w design. Some ships have been destroyed, but they have been replaced by new ones, thus keeping the country up to its quota of eighteen battleships. _ But the whole army and navy will not be necessary. Leave it to the Marines. Their training is for action That one ins tells them all they want to know--"Shuot to kill." That mearns business. That means that any would--be nandit who monkeys with the mails while a Marine is around is mh. with his own demise for the Marines are straight, : hard shooters. %,«'l'wo thousand, five hundred Marines, "hard--boiled" m are today guarding the United States mails. Their are simple--"Shoot to kill." f _ _In principle he is right. It is fundamental in this country to consider the mails as of paramount importance, practically & life and death matter. The country will consequently approve any steps that seem necessary to protect the mails. f _ \The United States thus joins the issue with the underworld a battle for supremacy. The government says that the mails iall be unmolested. Postmaster New himself has said that they shall be protected if he has to call out the whole army and navy to do it. ' _--. Perhaps after a few doses of mail protection a la Marine =nda'wofld.wm conclude that the mails are to be respected and not robbed. We certainly hope so for it would be a sad ecommentary upon our social conditions here if we had to keep these Marines on duty guarding the mails all the time. If the si Entered as second--class matter October 18, 1916, at the mmmu,wm«ma,'x'm."wfi' Tbe Lake County Reginater ALONG THE CURBSTONE S KEYSTONE PRINTING SERVICE, Publishers. Succeeding the Waukegan Gazette * Established 1850 |__ JAE, MCLION SaYSs & tarift . "'onldntudthnco 4 "gmflolu. But h-m"'fiu 'm.h"nbdrlut.' Mr. Mellon Klepper ... %'MF C ttrerccpeai B m. Johnson _.........171 Frank Kennedy .100 Ralph mx 178 Team No. 3-- Roy Wright ......._..106 Underbtink .............142 Muhbike ...............__..... 191 Ralph Wehren 178 i. Qop o ctt i8 No. 10 No. 9 .. _ Znd high team 8 games team No. 3 wunmmendopmismints ... # o. 6 ... No L. ..«l.a Team No. 1--Won Three TEAM No. 8--Won h: <o o oen.cvvieconnninncontene e B U *......: c ceninfacremennn iess M 10. nuniretanvtoratqmmacrc< d 9i W"l"- F. Wright--178 Johnson--178--8. Team No. 12-- Team No. 4--Won Three ist high team 1 game team No. ----555. & Znd high team 1 game team No. Weekly High Score > = Kmmnv_::gl A < A. B, C*Men to Date wnkexfi{;fl'u Muhike--181 \ Franzen--181 ist high team 8 games team No. We on ho rpmeririnermen nc ramnce K wraiiren c rntccurcan ces M earsncerce c ces M Guabecccns K0 142 414 493 142 141 179 171 115 178 161 148 165 160 137 196 141 157 y MUL 115 178 1374 1450 142 141 114 176 148 160 142 150 180 108 P t t o 0 s e rzu,»m.mé' -- inmdndienes en in ies t old io n ie oo o n ©62.4.4 SDAY, NUVEMBER 3, 1926 __. : _ _ _ . _ _ i 'fodm No. : 1333 | still farther. But there will awwaye |<) . < _\ [ ) No. 2-- rest upon -- us moral obligation' CHICAGO : . C407 12e to be intelligent; not to attempt to | stery of colli 3| Meve w.;.......... 1gs 12;|cxact more than a burdened debtor | will make t P kn "*'ig 159 216| °&n PaYy and still maintain adecusate | Wilfred O. | : *A «muie ui:nt:m aph who created -- "~ 41g3 we go to able to col-- 4 & 401 __ 467| lect several hundred millions of dol. | interesting". 5 1301 |lars a year every year for the next| Mrs, France 9' Team No. 6--Won Two' sixty--two years from the taxpay®r®| whose caree 3 mhl' Aasents i 130 113 of Europe without arousing trade short b he: 9 esc IM 17b j,;|antagonisms and other animosities iA Bluhm __________ 186 201 120| far more costly for us than a fur| _ Mrs. He'f: t gpicas Phaxtol ther writing down of these Aebts | Frances Prov 457 506 39;| would prove? Not lightly may we Illincis co--ed this country from Hungary to pla a featured role in D. g.,Gzifl?t&')s' "*Sorrows of Satan." At that time, her knowledge of English was limited to two phrases ?;'-"l'i'ov do you do?" and "Good | bye. ht t o 4 s e / .c ga'hd been forced to increase their urden of debt by great ameunts. Is it, therefore, so surprising that we are not popular in Europ»e and that the people over there have oan-- ly a glimmering of the generous im-- pulses which ordinarily are charac-- teristic of America* UNWISE TO ASK FOR WAR DEBTS this country has had to pay for the last ten years, our prosperity has increased by leaps and bounds. In the brief years since the war we have happily been able to re-- duce our natiortal debt by more Two weeks in New York taught Miss de Putti--"I am glad to meet you," "Good morning," and a few other idioms. o n ratia i. ar r surp offi-- cials Stuthe Anpameant,nodle ghen --on so 8 n boliem was distinctly heard to remark: "Applesauce!" + Emil Jannings is also featured in "Variety." 'The film was made in Germany by the Ufa Company. pean Lya de Putti, featured feminine pla in --Paramount's, '"Variety," I\z::! 'at the Auditorium on Sunday Oct. & Sunday Oct. 81st, recently arrived in Tiuhi *:.:;......:.:......18G 5 >' 1861 Lya de Putti Rapidly Learning Néw Take the problem of the Euro-- § Statement. -- Despite the heavy taxes wh'eh Dr. Victor C. Hoefner Partner of J. P. Morgan, in a By THOMAS W. LAMONT w is 457 201 398 120 Are we going to be able to co!-- lect several hundred millions otf dol-- lars a year every year for the next sixty--two years from the taxpayer© of Europe without arousing trade antagonisms and other animosities far more costly for us than a fir-- ther writing 'down of these debts would prove? Not lightly may we hold the privilege of havimfdbe:ome the creditor of all the world. ecasionally we find a road around Libertyville t.{at is said to follow an old Indian trail Maybe that's what makes riding over it so hair--raising. There are tRirty--seven 'political tickets in the field in Greece, and yet we think we have all the trou-- ble there is in this neck of the pean 'nih.h . We can well argue that tm?did ;fi_'h'm down still farther. But there will aways rest upon us the moral obligation to be intelligent; not to attempt to exact more than a burdened debter can pay and still maintain adecuate can pay and still m economic existence. s lnthiscmcachgus}ermldpeemidedwmeq&ldmrc ' _ which would amount to 33 pernies, but instead we will is sue a savings pass book to each containing a credit of $1.00. Occasionall 3 'PUMPKIN NO. 1 |-- | Contained 177 penniee _ ALLAN SMITH guessed 176 .__-- PUMPKIN NO. 2 : s Contained 5$26 Pennies MARGARET SLUPPICK > ' ~_ guessed 522 PUMPKIN NO. 4 Contained 154 Pennies _ HELEN TRENNER guessed 155 + . PUMPKIN NO. 3 ' Contained 500 Pennies Esther Murphy ® guessed 500 . ~ Junk Wamae * * s w .hym 44 44 jamin Hough * * Russell Brown s* ** Penny Pumphkin Prizes WINNERS Thursday Ti 2 Ruth Huson Paul Odom ' Raymond Hanlon Lena Calsavara ' hat | FORMER CO--ED + CBISA&(}), Ill., ~Nov.-- 1 -- h: stery : Oge petting parties that will muke the recent allegations of Wilfred O. Cross, divinity student who created a stir with an article on college life, seem "pale and un-- interesting"~was proim sed tod--> ! > Mrs. Frances' Prowdley Helfric . whose career as a student was c--t short by her marriage. Mrs. Helfrick went to the univer-- sity in the fall of 1924. In Novem-- ber of the following terms she was married. In May 1926 a baby was born to her and then, she charged, Helfrick refused to-- support her. _ _"All I got out of mmny college life " Mrs. Helfr'ck said, "was a know-- ledge of college petting parties, gi1 and night life." 4 Mrs., Helfrick who |« the form: Frances Prowdley, _A University cf Illinois co--ed, made her charces : her announcement that she inten,: to seek a divorce from Murrsy He'-- frick, wealthy Chicagoan. * ------"~-- ~PO CAUSE STIR Tery PWP A wise man is likely to know when he has enough before he regrets it. the former co--ed said that her story of social conditions at the University of Illinois would tend to substantiate -- the statements of Cross, the young divinity student, whose story drew down heated de-- nials from students and faculty. maintenance and in 'diforce court, she said, will "tell: my story about college life." * will file suit for TAXT SMITH'S Stand at Bradford's Barber DAY PHONER 351 NIGHT PHONE 19 w