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Candidates Mentione d For Presidency Persist In Avoid-- . s [ 0 Bill 355 ( ky s section 18 <, insurance, r hate ... ® ing safeguar ~ trouble the big parties r finding anybody who's v to run for president. #4 like a nice job--well paid, and a liberal expense ac-- cor Yon";ooldn'tythintkhw go begging this. Yet bosses = hardly dig up an eligible who seams to want to touch it with a __Just as fast as a new man's name's mentioned, its owner comes out with an announcement that he's in no sense a candidate-- he doesn't choose to be, or he's too old, or the office ought to seek its own victim, or some such reason why not-- at least, that's the way he feels about % doesn't know what his may think. * there are two exceptions. -- Frank O. Lowden owns up he's hunting the Republican nomination with a double--barreled shotgun. Gov. Ritchie of Maryland doesn't wr'l on the Democratic nomina-- trail with a steel trap. homnor to Frankie Lowden and Al for not being a couple of dern hypocrites. t Big Yell But supose the two parties should this situation as it -- "lays." the Republicans should say, "Well, seeing as nobody else wants our nomination and Frank Lowden does, it looks as if there was nothing for us to do but give it to Glass explains now that he never had<such an idea--he was merely the Democrats should re-- "Far as we can see, Ritchie first place our our -fil'lt place on our ticket by de-- * what a yell would go up! -_.mm newspapers have been ' ting Senator -- Carter Glass again. -- _ manding a censorship, to make the Washington correspondents cut out "deprecating inaccuracy." No Fight Thought Of As for the Wheeler "incident," Senator Glass continues, neither he nor the Montana solon "even con-- fiu fisticuffs." the Washington correspon-- dents stand corrected, of course. Naturally they don't know what Glass and Wheeler "contemplated." :lyd like to have explained is made Senator Robinson rush At the last session of congress they described a trifling "incident," between him and Senator Wheeler, in a way Glass liked so little that he kicked about it, during a _ talk before the University of Virginia Public Institute recently. In fact, between 'em the way he did, waving make two scrappers break, if he wasn't looking for something excit-- Anyway, fot a newspaper man himself, ltafio be admitted that Glass has 'luck getting himself WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 --S'fun-- When Secretary of Commerce Hoover pronounces the national business outlook "very fair, for the five or six months," as he did, fimm other day, it's ing Responsibility. hfl-u---uy' 'n-dhv'chceliéed hn:-l-'dto &ome L'l:: without his signature.) o T is a continuation of the list Qmfimwwthm isn't a pessimist but some-- he likes to talk like one. dnldo!boons,holdmtht slumps follow them, as inevitably as the night the day. Consequently, when he sees the commercial curve is the ascendent, he bears down on it for all he's worth. House Bill 353 (Johnson, G. J.) Relates to the vd'n.fin of bonds and other evidences of debt, held by tions. l&ld'flgwm Tieree given toh dneredon®ts J Wdflkuhfin(vdm co to such rules. NEW LAWS : House Bill 354 }J'M G. J.) section 6 of Act relating to E transaction of the bulx:euz':)f 1907. Provides the Act shall not llfly'_fi_oA annuities with return of 7 o,, """urance approved May 20,1 1907. Provides the Aect shall not apply to annuities with return of or premiums with inter-- est, policies of pure endowment with of ' premiums -- or Jmim interest, or policies reinsur-- E; any portion of an individual s[€ Bill 855 (Johnson, G. J.)| section 18 of an Act to or--| te and regulate the business of insurance, :mvnd March 26, Provides annuity policies tlfom"nh against lapse, C grants 0: m] sur-- %.' limited annuities or ons against death by accident, *Very fair" is positively glowing to believe he means "very fair" be deemed annuity policies htb"hw'dthelfeefionl; provisions of statu &l'nflcfionofluh.bnfi- insurance companies. Ifl(ll-vzl. .::'Acth w ldltoh, and *3 mechanical _ trade ~r forthiub\nm mm Y rtment of Registration and t 31 of Landlord and Tenant n for a certificate of %_fim;;flw'%'; of erop liens by distraint lh"?& ake s rules and regulations pre-- m_m of K::: OF ILLINOIS of Virginia . In fact, him as de-- fee _ House Bill 365 (Allen). Amends section 3a of the do(ht«mu so as the county treasurer shall dis-- -v-----vvi-' LCE 7« PP CR h..-..l:ehmdldgouynZth a2ur 3+ 45000 (nstead .of : $2,000), to each township or ""fi"g'g:k fraternal beneficiary societies so as to allow such fraternal societies to make cash loans on their insurance N_kb' L u.l AaR l c c & en An dE ECCE House Bill 868 (Green). Amends ncdonsd.c.uandwofmActin relation to corporations fog_'pog\g'l'- ary profit approved June 28, 1919. Provziu that preferred stock ma; be issuedvin :l;ahmd that divi- dends shall be on such series at a rate not exceeding 8 per cent per annum. That shares may be re-- deemed at a redemption price deter-- mined by the board of &ndorl of the corporation. Copies of resolu-- tions nn'.borhm"mch preferred stock shall be red to the See-- retary of State or filing. Provision is made that directors of corpora-- tions, who assent to indebtedness in excess of the capital of the corpora-- tions, shall not be liable if the assets of such corporations as going con-- cerns, are greater than the amounts of such indebtedness. _ . House Bill 376 (Browne). Amends section 2 of an Act to create the Court of Claims and to prescribe its powers and duties, approved June 25, 1917. Provides that terms of of-- fice of the chief justice and of each z:d& of the Court of Claims shall m the time of his appointment until the second Mondu{ in January next succeeding the election of a Governor. Provision shall apply to current terms of said incumbent. House Bill 378 (Elrod). Amends section 16 of an Act providing aid to mothers and children, approved June 30, 1913. Raises the maximum tax levy for that in counties ol less than aoow population from two--thirds of one mill to four--fifths of one mill on the dollar and in %nfin having a population of over ,000 from four--tenths to --six-- tenths of a mill on the dollar. _ _ House Bill 379 (Fahy). Amends sections 7 and 8 of the barbers' registration law and adds section 8% thereto, providing that a barber or an ::dpmfice barber shall have es whool. "or hare fompiched men sc , Or ve com an mu-n course of study. De-- dmmm:e:::mfe-doa." Requires an pay & > mitfuollminum. Ilillw it unlawful for a:Iom to operate a school or college of barbering unless same has been permitted by the De-- 'putlnnt of Registration and Edu-- cation. House Bill 382 (lddlflfi by re-- 'quut). Amends section 1 of Act of 1893 for general tax for parks and excepted coun clerk, from the provisions of the Act of 1901 for extension and levy *n B Bs (Comen .Ms mm&mll-lllwl"wfll"fl."f".a to "the Illinois _ Lake--to--the--Gul Commission for payment of ex-- CAME PROBLEM UP TO HUNTERS . Hayhoe of Milwaukee, which is quoted in part in the article as fol-- lows: "Wisconsin once had plenty of quail and partridge but they are nearly wiped out now. We have the right topography and climate for upland game and pheasants do well tel appost" '%L'..'::.""'ru-"" appeal to to do more in the way nldg pheasants for liberation. If eve sportsman in this state would re-- solve right now to hatch his quota of pheasant eggs next spring and the September issue of "National Sportsman Magazine." This was in-- spired by a letter received from W. The scarcity of game in Wiscon-- sin and a definite plan promising to result in more game and good pheasant shooting there in three years is discussed in an article in place his order now for the eggs, we could have good pheasant shoot-- ing in this state in three years." | Mr. Hayhoe's idea is in line with the game restoration program vg.hkh '*National Sportsman Magazine" has been urging for some months, which calls upon sportsmien throughout the country to assunte responsibil-- 'ty for breeding and -h' for the upland game in their local covers, and also applies to the propagation and care of game fish and the de-- velopment of local streams, ponds and lakes, However, the propaga« tion of fish requires a more exten-- MiF s#irie4 on 07 sportemen's chobe, y on sportsmen's c The L 8, bureau of fisheries offers to eo-omm ': with such :.l:fu tg supp necessary to raised to larger size before libera-- tion and @t9ups ut aportamen who have groups sportsmen ve undertaken this program with both fAish and game, is cited and the 're-- sults in better hunting and fAshing are MMA ediate and sure. It is point-- ment, "By the way, don't worry more abotbcthiet taf duilers you out "H * Don't want it *" "N:t'"-hdth-mnnm t on worefing ston > have 'the same inalienable Tights. The is . markt '.mm uses a ONE'Ss ENOUCH! Amends an Act in of SENTIM CHICAGO <-- Halrt this windy town will be wearing black the day Gene Tunney and Jack Dempsey shake their million--dollar hands in the ring at Soidiers field--unless the Chmn Cubs torn~tail sad climb on the pennant band Q.-"m'-vv & hn' of the prepara-- tions for the big fight, looked upon the heavyweight melee as dessert, to ge taken after the feast the Cubs po-d destined to n{oy at the expense of their National league mates. .The Cublets went on the road and the fans proceeded to watch the rising stands at Soldiers field with one eye and the box seore col-- umns with the other. Reports from abroad weren't so good. Then came the recent crushing blow of two defeats the same ait-- ernoon by the once despised Giants. This burg hasn't been the same since. WORKING GIRLS NEED CEREALS The only saving feature of the thing, to the minds of the Cub bugs is that McCarthy's men are favored in the remaining games by the fact that they play most, if not all, of them at home. This is to their lik-- ing. Wilson, Webb et al. hit their best at home and the pitchers work Girls who come down to work without a substantial breakfast find their energy flagging by 10 o'clock in the rush of department stores. "These girls are worth much less +/ us than if they had eaten a sub-- tantial breakfast," says an officigl of one of Chicago's large State St. stcres. "To effect this, we «ave recently established a 10:30 lunch honr for some employes." This early hour has its disadvan-- tages as pointed out by the head of the store's educational work. "It means as long as seven or eight hours to wait for dinner. 1 ain look-- ing at it from not only the «tand-- npint of the worker's health, out a matter of business economy,." «»ys he offidfll. 'V'V'Bo'i'ng primarily an efficiency educator it's up to me to allow a= fow errors as possible and produce the maximum of service. The ques-- tion of the relation of diet to work and fatigue is very important." If the working girl started right in & nonr'h:: breakfast the lurch «chedule not have to _ be shoved forward. Because the choice of 'luucbe'::; food as the w;r:n; girl's sa ts is not : "M-- tive to-- a 'crb:'hnoed meal, wel-- fare and efficiency workers zre convineed of the necessity of a nour-- ishing breakfast at home. Thousands of sport fans here. in Welfare workers in _ another State street ®tore report that a# m-q.fll:od' ti'llh!:inu on ll; man t t rst bour work .om':::u- Ign summer "Almost always they were the ones who had not eaten breakfast," they commented. It is small wonde that department store people ir weneral are backing the move fo more nourishing breakfasts for the THREE COLOR PAINT SCHEME DRYS TO FIGHT ~INTERNAL CRAFT WASHINGTON, Sept. 12 --The d 'of what its chicf fiawy . talls ts ies Trecay X .stant Secreta.y of Lewman's charges that the service mm with bribery" is being today by the most sensa-- tional housecleaning in prohibition Becretary of Treasury Iollo.l in emiesn on t intelligence nith mm entire dry personnel from admini, -u:tioudon n ov-ehlr"' decision has been issued 5o allow Internal Reve-- mue _S)--aths to work within the prokipvition bureau. Lowman and Mellon, it was said, believe the in-- with the prohibition work. hing breakfasts for ople in this country Cikk to work | oys 9@ 'This young man bas A Chance, |' however. to set up a. brilliant ree-- | ord for himself this sesson. He}! has turned in close to 25 victories to date, and may bhang up 80 victeries | ! before the end of the campaign. If| he does it will be the frs time since 1920 that a major x burt er has touched that Jime: Bagby of the Indians mang ap 30 in that year--which saw win the league and , t 45. Grover Alexander tarned in 30 vie-- ts ienss 1915--16--17. f tered that many im and x The general feeling here is the St. Louis Cardinals might now Cove e l t i a K C WBRIY be riding the crest but for Man-- ager O'Farrell's hard luck garly in wae s . 0 _ cce </ Abomuntuntimer the season. This nOL CIPUGemUme the value of Tommy Thevenew, plucky shortstop, who was Tost to the team for months. ) 11 1 uk .21 Bs odwatrn t es Close students of the game point out that the lameness in Manager Bob's arm not only kept him out of the lineup and 'thus weakened the actual playing strength of the team, but handicapped him in in-- stilling pep and fight into the play-- ers. Lack of "drive" has been ap-- parent in many of the games here. CHARGED WITH . BRIBING M'CRAY is expected of G« son of Indiana, indictment, with bribery. --Plea of After weeks of deliberation inlto alieged political _ corruption, the Marion . county grand m returned true bills against Mayor John L. Duvall of _ Indiaznapolis, George V. Coffin, republican lead-- er, and Robert I. Marsh, Ka Klus klan attorney during the regime of D. C. Stephenson. They were accused of conspiring to bribe Governor Warrea T. McCray to appoint James E. IM I"- 'framed" iog county prosecutor wher Mc-- Cray's son--in--Jaw, Wiliam P. Evans, resigned that office rather than prosecute McCray for frand. The charge was first made by the indianapolis Times, a _ Scripps-- Howard newspaper. The offer to McCray, it was alleged, was a cash payment of $10,000 and immunity from prosecution under state laws. McCray was said to have declined the propesition. Jackson, in the only public state~ ment he had made concerning . the charges, admitted he wanted Mce-- Donald appointed prosecutor but de-- nied any attempt at bribery. d 3 M Pmtnk $ ds doge 2 (Rlng > 57. it $ 4o 14 i | i 4 2Y \ AA 7P ?' ' /1 / J KV NEW / [ A Frauo Sm KS I not guilty apd a dgefense the as by his i'!"'" oas: %.E-e-m; s a m declined | U®, Was idan road The threatened movement to at-- Governor Small's right to hold ' and to annul the quo warranto act passed by the last Legislature took form last week with the ap-- pesrance in Springfield of Repre-- sentative J. Bert Miller of Kanka-- Miller came to enlist State's At-- torney H. E. Fullenwider's aid in filingo £ a quo warranto proceeding to oust the governor. Fullenwider =_ the matter under advisement Will decide within a few days. _\ Miller challenges the governor's title on the ground that he was elected when indebted to the state tor interest on deposits _ accruing during his term as treasurer. Mil-- ler, long a personal and political enemy of the governor, insists that the exemption statue passed by the Legisiature to prevent quo war-- ranto proceedings such as he con-- templates is unconstitutiopal. _ He insists, too, that, thF settle-- ment of the interest suit is not a bar to ouster proceedings at this time. NEAR DEATH Machines . driven by Mrs. John Hope, of Lake Forest, and Sam Gar-- gia, of 701 South Genesee street, crashed at McKinley avenue and South Utica street. The occupants of the cars were severely shaken up but otherwise uninjured. " Wesley Cook of Zion, was driving west on Washington street at 9 o'clock Saturday night and at Su-- mac avenue collided with a sedan m by Carl Herner, of 1318 avenue. Lewis Hatton, 571 McAlister ave-- nue, was proceeding north on Sher-- idan road and crashed into a Co-- operative Trading Co. truck driven by Carl Aho, of Waukegan. The ac-- cident happened at Grand avenue. Dyspepsia is the parent of many ; is accused of attempting to K'M" e & jury was still in ses m' was possible other in-- ents would be forthcoming as + evidence which originated won has been presented mt . Among the charges f: Stephenson gave J.ckb.i:n ?cn expenses which Intter not list in making (Coptinued from page 1) FIGHT TO -- T COVERNOR ports.. Jackson asserted was given him "for a horse and equipment." IN ACCIDENT Complete display of Smart, _/ Attractive Dresses for 4 $10 and $15 .N Beverly Dress Shop Where Popular Prices Prevail C4Ee SA es e eA esd eA t a--3: Youth Refuses To Give Any Indication Of Being Guilty 545 Milwaukee Avenue U PS TA IR S STREATOR, I!1., Sept. 12--Har-- &Hfll was taken early eod:'y to grave in the basement his home where the body of his mur-- dered mother was found and he was forced to ? through actions he might have followed if he had committed the crime. His only emotion was to reas-- sert his innocence and to curse at his captors for bringing him to the house and for refuting him. Hill arriced in Ottawa early| this morning after a harrowing : :;ig across the continent by train' automobile. Shortly before day--| light he was taken from the jail.| He was accompanied <by State's Attorney Hansen, Chief of 'Police Rowe and other officers. -- They went to the large house which has been deserted since the body was found almost a month ago. Led To Celar.: . He was led down the dark cel-- lar stairs to the place in the cor-- ner of the basement where the ming had been removed and the y of his mother found. He looked at the shallow grave in silence. Then a deputy handed him a shovel and he was pushed forward and told to dig. Hill turn-- ed a shovel full of dirt reluctantly, then, put the shovel down. _ _ _ UITERY "'ll EICC BTTU TUT ENV TT "I8 this the way you did it Hanson asked him. "I told you I wouldn't say any-- thing until the time came," Hill retorted. 6000 More prodding by officers failed| to bring the confession they had' hoped might result from the noc-- turnal visit. _ Finally the youth was returned to the county jail at Ottawa. ~ Fear Violence. Utmost secrecy was used by po-- lice to guard Hill's movements. When he was taken from the jail a man dressed similarly would pro-- ENGLISH AS -- _ SHE I1S SPOKE A communication received Satur-- day from Hugh Fisher of ths commandant's office of the Great Lakes -- naval -- training _ station illustrating the difficulty which the -- Oriental, faces in _ mas tering the English language shows more than any cartoon the per-- plexities which the student under-- ceed him and go in another «i rection. Authorities feared vio lence. In Mr. Fisher's communication is the following letter written by an educated Chinaman to the Tien-- tsin representatives of a promin-- ent American manufacturing con-- cern, applying for a position, and io. A. lt 4 Ki n ie 9+ F ts to i?xi hElflpmenf ( nA I P O th:m, names of the writer letter _ my personal benefit that I &);iumtz :l:.k for a position in your honorable firm. _ _ _ _ _ "I have a flexible brain that wili adapt itself to mxbunms,"and in con good efforts to your monblp selves, My edu-- c;tioxi, was '?'_.d upoin meil i: the Peking ity, in whic I graduated u:lm'm one. 1 can drive a typewriter with good voice-- and my English is great. | | I "My reference are of the good, and should you hope to see me, they will be read by you with great pleasure. "My last job has left itself from me for the good reason that the larze man has dead--it was on account of no fault of mine. "So, honorable sirs. what about it? If I can be of big use to me, I will arrive on some date that you should guess. "Faithfully yours," RUSSELL SCOTT ACAIN ON TRIAL CHICAGO, Sept. 1i2--The life of Rusell Scott was the object of court / procedure today for the ciyhth time in three years. _ _ The former Canadian -- million-- aire, convicted of killing a drug clerk in a hold--up, was to face a san'ty hearing in criminal coyrt und if he is found mentally com-- petent ,the death sentence which he has thus far avoided will, be other reprieves On YaTIOUS PPC~ . 4ME RIODIICCIRLE T tenses. | bottom of the we Iwice Scott was saved from the | sent to a friend: callows within half an hour of thel "Be sure to come; time scheduled for his execution.|teur performance." evived. -- Scott was first convicted of mur-- er in December, 1924. The death ntence was to have been carried t April 16, 1925. He appealed to| _A widower was to be married for c Supreme court and the appeal| the third time. His bride has been i« sustained. There were se\'eralimarried once before. her reprieves on various pre--' The groom--elect wrote across the nses. | bottom of the wedding invitation Local People To appreciate the value tfio them of membership in e Libertyville Building and Loan Association AT OFFICE MUTUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN PLAN LENDING ON TO MEMBERS AND EARNING LIBERAL INTEREST ASK FOR INFORMATION -- MILWAUKEE AVE. AT CHURCH ST. + PHONE 406 Areateakssart=3re-- 57--X --| ;'Jfi. 9 We It is Report Shows Number Of Cases: Much Higher Than For Previous Week. Contagious diseases throughout the state are gradually increasing, according to the figures submitted for the week ending September 5 by the United States Public Healtn Service, which issues weekly bulle-- tins from Springfield, L Last week there were less than 500 cases in Illinois while this week's report shows that the num-- ber has jumped to 615 with an ex-- Although this week's total was cleven less.thar for the correspond-- ing weeksir 1926, it is considerably nigher than for the previous week. Only two cases were reported in Waukegan during this period. One ease of scarlet fever and another of diphtheria constituted the local con-- tagious diseases. D. The itemized report for the state follows: Typhoid fever--53. Smallpox--4. & Measles--12. Scarlet fever--74. Whooping cough--236. Diphtheria--84. > Influenza--3. Cerebro spinal meningitis--6. Infantile paralysis--25. Pneumonia--79. Chicker pox--39. Total--615. EXPERIENCED ACTORS. STATE GROWS of 567 cases for the com-- KENNEDY BLOCK this is no ama