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| Uhe Kake County Regiater -- Rumblings trSEM c pot indicate that many men have heard the of 1 orship and are grooming themselves for the race that will feature the political circus next year. Bvidently 'xf;ttmtiom of the governor's chair, regardless of the hot r into which it propells the sitter, are not to be sneezed at. No one has any doubts about the intentions of Gov. Len small to seek re--election. Louis Emmerson, Mrs. Medill Mc-- Cormick, and Oscar Caristrom are also mentioned as guber-- natorial possibilities. On the Democratic side, there are five candidates who loom on the horizon as likely candidates. They are Michael L. Igoe and Anton J. Cermak of Chicago, Justice Fioyd E. Thompson of the Supreme court and a resident of Rock Island, State Representative John P. Devine of Dixon, and Former Congressman Bruce A. Campbell of East St. Louis. All in all it looks as though both parties are going to have a pretty fight on their hands before they select their best man. Len Small, with his strong political machine back of him may land the Republican nomination, but if he does succeed, it will be against the bitter opposition of voters who believe in honest and economical government. For the second time in two years obBby Jones of Atlanta has won the British open golf championship. This year there was nothing to the tournament. for Bobby came first by the comparatively large margin of six strokes. Numerous other titles bespeak Bobby's golfing prowess, but the fact that he has won the British open title two years in succession is the greatest achievement of all. His golf in the recent tournament was magnificent, setting a new record of 285 for the seventy--two holes. This figure is six strokes under the former British open tournament record. By winning the British title, Jones added another American victory in the friendly rivalry between the two great English speaking nations. Jones' victory marked the sixth American muccess in British open golf in the last seven years. Jock Hutchison won in 1921, Walter Hagen in 1922, Arthur Havers in 1923, Hagen again in 1924, Jim Barnes in 1925, and Bobby Jones last yéar and again this year. No praise is too"great for the Atlanta youth. He is the second player to repeat in the championship, James Braid winning in 1904 and 1905. Besides having the honor of dupli-- cating that almost impossible feat, Bobby is the only amateur to annex the title since Harold Hilton won in 1897. If a professional had won out last week, his victory would have retted him thousands of dollars, but to Bobby it means only more glory, but no money. . -- a 00 OUR JURY PROBLEM . If murder trials continue to increase, ignorance will be at a premium. People who do nothing or know nothing will in time be sgought as systematically as those who are geniuses. A college education is good enough for business, but who cares to attend to business while a notorious murderer is on trial. Long trials, it has been found, do great harm to the com-- mercial life of the nation by distracting the attention of the business man from his work. Therefore, the government ought to shorten the trials. Inasmuch as the government would be depriving the people of their lawful pleasure by reducing the testimony in a sensational case, the only feasible way it could save time would be to eliminate the long 'period of selecting jurors. Wouldn't it be a worthy undertaking for our govern-- ment to educate part of our populace into perfect jurors? By having unimpeachable candidates for jurors, the courts would save much time, much expense, and much public fidgetting. They would enable the principal witnesses to tell their lurid stories without a bit of delay. First of all, if the government is to perform the needed service of raising perfect jurors, it must have good raw materhl1 with which to work. Certain asylums maintained by the statesi of ithe Union are especially well fitted to furnish a perpetual supply. It may be difficult to reconcile the inmates of these asylums to a judicial career, seeing that they thave had Napoleonic aspirations for many years, but when they learn that they will be the envy of the entire newspaper reading public, they will undoubtedly be anxious to change. People who attend World's Series baseball games where seats from the "scalpers" cost $50 are looked upon as unusually fortunate. How much more to be envied are those who get jury seats at trials where admission cannot be gained at any price? Birth control may endanger the supply in the distant future, since it aims to reduce the number of feeble--minded, but as long as people get married with no more resources than an installment pian, the law of heredity may be relied upon to stave off the danger. In<the education of prospective jurors the government faces a mire difficult task than in the accumulation of a supply: The difficulty is not so much in raising the intelligence of the gandidate as in keeping it absolutely on its original plane. which, if the subject is a good one, is somewhere near zero. A perfect juror, be it mentioned, must have three qualifications: he must know nothing, he must have no business, and he must have no opinions of his own. In order to prevent him from knowing anything, the government would have to keep him from books, newspapers, and schools. The present plan of segregating him in special institutions seems to work satis-- factorily. The restriction preventing him from working at any business will probably please him greatly, because it will relieve him 'of the common curse of mankind. This type of education will increase the number of itinerant gentle men who wander from one police station to another, but the public should not display any irritation over the fact, imasmuch as the gentlemen are preparing themselves for worthy careers. By not learning anything or doing any-- thing, the embryo juruor will have little opportunity to form _epinions of his own, but there is a slight chance that he will Mummmmxmnmmmu rtuville. Tilinois, under Act of March 8, 1879. Issued weekly. lunconsciously come to private conclusions if he is allowed to think for himself. Therefore, he must not be allowed to think. How to bring about this state of mind is a problem for our ernment scienitists. It may be solved by using hypnosis KEYSTONE PRINTING SERVICE, Publishers. Succevding the Waukegan Gazette FRANK H. JUST, Editor BOBBY THE KING RUBIN TO 60 Retail merchants from forty--one states will flock to Chicago during the third week of August when the Twelfth Semi--Annual Convention of the Interstate Merchants Council will take place The dates of the convention -- have been set for Augus{ 1X and 19, the piace will be the Hote} Sherman. _ It is expected that the aftend «nce will exceed that of the last convention of the Council, held _ in Chicago in February, when 1876 merchants registered. . 0 The Interstate Merchants Council organized for the _ exchange of "Business Building _ Plans _ and Ideas", is the largest educational association for retail merchants in the country. It is sponsored by the Domestic and Fore'gn Com-- merce Cqmmittee of the Chicago Association of Commerce. Lead.ng merchants of the coun-- try will be invited to lead the dis-- cussions in the two--day -- business program Chieago _ wholesalers manufacturers and distributors will assist in making the convention a ment Storc, Waukegan, v very active officer and st! porter of the Interstate 1 Council expects to attend officers and directors' me this organization previous cpening of the convention. KRANZ BOOKED IN CAR THEEFT was to be given a afternoon in the co the Peace Hervey -- isgued the warrant Kranz was arrest Otto B booked S of larcen issgued the warrant. Kranz was arrested several ago on charges of driving an mobile while intoxicated but a examination of the machine h driving showed that the motor ber had been chiseled. -- itte According to . Sh Doolittle, Kranz will to Cook county aut as charges against He recently jumped cago, it is said. 3 HELD OVER IN YEOMAN ROBBERY Herbert Colin, James Louis Berke, captured Forest police and cha: having robbed the L. Jewelry store, Waukegan mond rings valued at $ he oC 00 It nts® end Thi im i M OR Stort, active He the expec wil) or Kranz, o Sunday e ny of an & Ae is in ! be given rd nsh re ed m n ain t ng , Sheriff -- Lawrence will be turned over authorities as soon ist him are settled. de it in perf \~___ THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER nes Keller red by _ charged of the coun: lead the dis-- lay -- business wholesalers . tributors will convention a I ""cr';:::::l It's always a gooad idea for Lib-- me ertyville parents to ress upon ponsored by itha{rvi:n.vflnz sons th??:ct that it's re'gn, COM-- | hetter to leave footprints on the the Chicago | sands sof time than'finger--prints on ree.. \a police register. many Chicage forman bond mee who is strong sup --Merchant id a specia Day of ay, was a charge valued at jail, He Monday ustice of on,. who ting to ller and y Lake i with Yeoman \six dia-- 50 early he settled in Chi weeks auto. later e was num» mer _ to sup-- th l the loss of bundreds 'of Tally bit men shows nobody n~impo'n=g as he thinks he is. | wo* Some of the banks in Kansas have it attempting to pass out $2 bills. ain't m":&m some foreign power in tlnm.? & . We have also noticed that most roblems in this nation's political yamlliel can be solved by "pie." i re the October mendation :« | torney Sidr ' set at $5,004 ants. In li | taken to t | trial. Berlin rioters have just hung the ex--Kaiser in effigy, show how much nerve can be developed in a very few years. _ _ _ =_ the fight The erage -- Fm}nds iving Just bec band says i should not vestigation for 192 tinue f: fire ow n An ceived Th Ont. Colin, his rec known as Herbert arrested eight tin various charges : Arbor, Mich. B cord carries the Burke, and discl rested three time authorities. If Some Libertyville me asonable that they t re «lepartment ought in fires: -- re Ke omas the Chinese Jnited States wh{ don't t for home? fairly way the world has survived in . Mich statistician who s woman's clothes 1 must have meant up around the N« ALONG THE CURBSTONES ¢ pro But ficial communicat Assistant Chief o E. Kennedy from ch., police departm at all three orthe vn Detroit police ch e long records. s _ record revealed also under the n: Henry and Herbe that he was arres: Detroit, once in / h., and once in / ause a a thing JE('i(lE t times good in t times in res and on . Berke's the alias discloses h times by record tong -- s really they er rity Libertyvi isn't true it is wit Kendall to 18 J promise spite of men ar -- think North of enga in De once jail rtyvi le says th weighs t the w discl he the to upo 1 Stite Boris \the c the Ann bers ant WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1927 he av-- s four woman Pole. He art he De-- 'nt, re-- nen are wracters im ce 18 ut he his recom-- e's At-- s were lefend-- _ were -- await Louis as ar-- Detroit hat oit Kra-- d nine in 'Ar-- ronto. o re-- Police pass licted con-- hus-- wife . in-- uUn-- paid ' ts | Ann 18 was in he It is never safe to judge a Liber-- tyville man's nlcim by what he says while he's changing a tire. And after all, work would be a lot more pleasant if it didn't come un-- der the head of a necessary evil. The cotton situation is still bad. The growers are getting so little for it that they're .m.sing cain. What the United States needs is a decrease in unemployment of those who have no jobs and who are not looking for any. Grand zen is declared to be very hard to & and, in a great many instances it's -fifl harder to listen Some people around Libertyville might just as well have been prea-- chers--they have such a hard time getting money. _ the is | Being a you're apt snapping / th sion, we'll troubles o class answ inoonshine than those WADSWORTH ROAD Is NOW OPEN The Wadsworth from Green Bay r of Wadsworth, pay completed three _ opened for traffic reported by R. M highway superint« there 1 all day The lirected Oliver driver, i city jail auto lare The killets dirt road soon new The «c cent sa building on the J e world i probablj' standard. trip 'coerf Now Nonplussed e girl w ets gener average. and judg rout ans were of road in field which be finished says was heay] y Sunday contractc houlders Liberty that the the z of cul Ivanhoe f road i1 uiders 1 d motorist rment in d 18 on isn't grouch is all . to wear you! them together unty high that ne. of culverts Mathews _ held in -- facing trig r traffic Sund: y R. M. Lob superintendent heavy traffic nday and Sunc congress 1: have to blz the flapper die--s who who sworth road, extending Bay road to the village th, paving of which was three weeks ago, was traffic Sunday, it was R. M. Lobdell, county iperintendent. He says eavy traffic on this road word diadem teacher. tyville m 1thm:king taking his y the high w ay ne«t e bright "Those --dem sig don't." has has erts will rayslake Deerfield is being . Mr. Lol in the trial « 18 dr s nC for man sn t blame are ing sight n who says any progress own ~ase as ike road T eld avenue ne paved v Lobdel] sa y superin Monday colored _ t Lake For n charges soul mind n this ro ay night working W ads w or boy who correctly right, teeth arne _ of the o »drink quicker in all start avove below _ taxi Forest ng on worth ed to ue in | wil) says. ses-- our but out ten-- the rted The thi of In June Hawthorn farm led the Association with a cdfl Swiss cow. She produced 85.5 of fat. George White had the highest milk producing herd. His whols herd averaged 1045 lbs. milk for 'the month. This is an excellent average for 20 cows. Edwin Daubs mtl seyveral herds having cows h produced over 50 lbs. of Butter fat for the month of June. They are: Haw-- thorn Farm, Wray Bros., Geo. Pan-- zer, Geo. Vose, Stephens Bros., Geo. W.' White, Granes Whitmire, Frank Ehredt, Cold Spring Farm, 2. A. Faulkner. CULLING DEMONSTRATIONS At this time of the year ther: are many old hens that are boaxiers and should be sent to market as their usefulness has come to an end. mrfrmarryaaonwaterenbie it to oT o. 2N I C 3 0s SA ax Free | & o 5 C INVESTMENTS ; en VC ue . C C Special Assessment Bonds $ F23 n El}l-1 @ & & & \_!F' ' Villages of Libertyville and Mundelein, IIl. & =54)\ Uo i | 2A | %@1 WATER--SEWER--PAVING G% MATURITIES EACH YEAR 15 g 1928 TO 1936 & :Ifi fd% 2 THESE BONDS FOR SALE IN AMOUNTS From $200 upward. 3 . Secured by Choice residence property. Sq q 23 LEGALITY APPROVED BY J o3 CHAPMAN, CUTLER AND PARKER 1 .E?_ For SALE BY E 6 ad fs o o o ?'l' & % F Libertyville Trust & Savings Bank -- | @}:: AND % | UG t m : 5 6 -- State Bank of Mundelein i : > 2d f %' Recommended For :] JD> CONSERVATx',rHNVESmexT is | 6e AND GOOD INTEREST RATES g,f (to De ,| Sh 27 |g + 271 MC | mmppprrrnagprr--ypnrarnnarntifyaeffrfrrrase Farm Adviser Gilkerson is ilan-- ning on holding many culling jem-- onstrations to teach the peope of Lake County how to cull their flocks. The first of these demorstra-- tions will be held at Harry-- Mat-- uS ASS'N. July 2ist, Anton Johnson, south of Russell on Tuesday, July 26th and at C. J. Wright's at Gm Lake on Tuesday, August 2nd. time for all is 9 a. m. and everyone interest-- ed is invited. I. A. A. PICNIC AT MOOSEHEART The Lake County Committee for the I. A. A. Picnic. consisti of Gordon Ray, E. Harris, and"lgrank Gripton and H. C. Gilkerson will meet Friday night at the Farm Bureau office and lay plans for conducting the big delegation from gust 1l1th. The delegation will meet at Barr-- ing'ton and lg(roceed in a body. Farm Adviser Gilkerson is in hope that Lake County has many entries in the Chicken Calling eontest at the M. the Chicken Cauinggeontest at the I. A. A. Picnic as has charge of this event and would like to see the honors come to Lake County. _ There are probably fust as many spring poets &s ever, but there are more and bigger wastepaper baskets in newspaper offices. cting the big delegation Tron County to Mooseheart on Au is holding Pat Sanders and Julins Upshaw, colored, of Gary, Ind., until the arrival of authorities from Gary. It is believed that the pair are "known" to the police in that city. They were arrested after a six mile chase from Zion a. C5--mile e.. hour clip at Glen Flora avenue by Policeman William Latisla+ of the ion department. HOLD PAIR FOR GARY POLICE TA X J SMITH'S Stand st Bradford's Barber Shop DiY PHQONER 51 NIGHT PHONE 97 Chief of Police