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- The Lake County Register TWO TERMS THE INVIOLABLE RULE Republican voters of Illinois should remember some --of "the indications of the past that show the temper of the people when it is aroused. From the time of Washington the fundamental conception of a democratic government is that the executive shall not hold office through any considerable length of time. Kings and emperors'reign for life, but executives turn over the state to another to carry out the provisions of the laws after a term of office. Washington set the period term as two and so fnrmiy is this a part of our notions of the best plan to run a state that there are few if any deviations from this two term plan. In all the history of lllinois and its honored and great govern-- compensates a ors there has never been but one man elected a third time to gov-! ;fiso'x:rm:og ern the state, via: the hero of Forts Henry and Donelson and , some -- unknown Corinth. Because of a terrible wound at Corinth Richard J. Ogles-- l ggg;':';;'t':; by was forced to quit the army in 1864 as a Major General and 1 can't, nor ca was elected governor and served from 1864 to 1869. In 1872 he?"!"'B':f't Ig:;? ";f was again elected governor, but resigned the governorship within l.join;d Te L6 two weeks, after being sworn in to become United States senator. | mental -- aberrat In 1884 he was again elected governor, it being realized that he»g.f'fnf'a'"l b':f;fin' had never been governor in reality but one term. 'A former Smal In 1904 Charles $. Deneen was elected governor and in 1908;'."('}":3,',".['3{2':;6.,! he was re--elected. In 1912 he was again a candidate with a rec-'[he dictates of ord as "clean as a hound's tooth." Forgetting the inherent de-- | Anyway, it's In 1904 Charles $. Deneen was elected governor and in 1908; he was re--elected. In 1912 he was again a candidate with a rec-' ord as "clean as a hound's tooth." Forgetting the inherent de-- mands of a democracy for a limited term as executive he went against this unwritten law and was beaten by Edward F. Dunne, a democrat, by more than 120,000 votes. Two terms is the slogan of the people and should Len Small be nominated he will surely go down before another democrat, even though he has a legion of payrollers, political dependents and rabbit shepherds, subsidized press, dozens of editors holding jobs and working but now and 'then, hundreds wanting roads and the largest fund ever collected; 6 Cane" ELECT--STRATTON AND CUT EXPENSES By nominating and electing William J. Stratton of Lake coun-- ty as secretary of state, the voters of Illinois will be saving the state the cost of special elections to fill the vacancies that would be left if either Vail, the present clerk of the Supreme court of II-- linois, or Judge Gentzel of Chicago were elected. Of course, the election of a Democratic candidate would eliminate the problem, but as Illinois has gone Republican so consistently, it is not prob-- able that she will change her tactics this year. to influence votes. Vail has five years left to serve in his present position. If he is elected secretary of state, it will cost the state $750,000 to hold a special election, as specified in the constitution, to fill the va-- cartcy left by his removal. Judge Gentzel has four more years to serve as judge of the City court of Chicago. If he is elected, the people of Chicago will have to spend added thousands in a special election to name his successor. Those expenses would be re-- flected in higher taxes. & Earl B. Searcy, who withdrew as a candidate for the position which Stratton is seeking, is in favor of the Lake county man as the mext secretary of state. In a letter to the News he explains ho the costs of running the state government would be reduced if Serattom is elected. Searcy's reason for favoring Stratton may be the saving of the taxpayers' money, but we are supporting Serattom because we know he is the best man for the job. The matter of saving special elections, though an important item, is matter of saving only a side issue. . EDITORIALLY SPEAKING That Lake county will go strong for Emmerson, Carlstrom, Glenn and Stratton is indicated by the regularity with which po-- ltical organizations and civic clubs are endorsing the candidacies of the anti--Small group. The latést organization to join the ranks of the new party is the Italo--American Political club of Deerfield sownship. Congratulations! Secretary of State Lou Emmerson, who is opposing Len Small for the Republican nomination for governor, is hitting at the heart of Small's political machine when he says that he will build more and better hard roads than the present governor has done. Ac-- cording to the way Small has been talking, one would believe that he was the only person in the world who could build roads. Know-- ing that Len has a habit of financing political machines with hard 1oads money, we feel confident that Emmerson, when he is in office, will show up Len's supposedly good record as a builder of roads. The less pblitics there is in highway improvement work, the more progress will be made. By handling the road construc-- tion as a matter of business and not of votes, Emmerson will turn out more miles of paved roads than did Small and he will save the people money in the batgain." > * Entered as second«clm matter October 13, 1916, at t.hcl 2 C P Vv! 1 Ca C smmanr , Jntc : * If Len Smail were as beautiful as "the face that launched a thousand ships" we would not object so much to his policy of lin-- ing the state highways with his posters, for there would be an acsthetic appeal to the decorations. As it is, we cannot see by what right the governor is able to violate the law by placing ad-- vertising signs on public rights of way and using state highway employes and equipment to put up personal advertisements. _ If figures do really talk, Secretary of State Emmerson is going to have a thousand extra speakers on his side in his campaign for the Republican nomination for governor. Regarding road mainte-- nance, which is one of Governor Small's pet arguments with the voters, Emmerson declares that the last legislature appropriated $4,300,000 for maintenance and that of this sum, $3,356,000 was paid out in salaries and traveling expenses. The Small adminis-- tration, apparently, was concentrating on the road to financial in-- dependence. AGAINST "LAME DUCK" SESSIONS s A constitutional amendment has been pending in congress and was recently deabated.'which provides that congress should meet January 4 following the November elections, instead of waiting 13 months until December of the next year, for its regular session to _ When people hire a man for a business job, they expect him to' report as soon as possible. So they can not see why congress should wait until 13 months after its election before beginning; its regular session. It can be called in special session in the March following election. But one would think--that in these quick mov-- ing times, its regular work should begin within two months after election. This change would do away: with the so--called lame duck session, which meets after many of its members have been returned to private life. FRANK H. JUST, Editor and Publisher Succevding the Weukegon Gazeftte 1850 :s matter October 13, 1916, at the post office at r Act of March 3. 1879. Issued twice weekly. i } It hasn't been the tempestuous , Iweek for Jim vwelch and muy SMii | ':hat last one was. Their manager-- | ship of Len Small's campaign has in-- | volved many worries and disappoint-- | ments to be sure but they are | becoming inured to the indifferenc. their efforts mee! with. They have | come to accept with more or léss : good grace Bill Stratton's earnes. . support of Louis L. Emmerson and ' lms determined opposition to their zovernor. They realize State's At--. t _ Lew -- Hendee's -- change of heart 'compensates a little .bit for re-- 'VCrscs in the Smail ranks.. Lew has 'gone over, hook, line and sinker for some . unknown reason. He started loff brave enough, was in fact the |original Emmerson man hereabouts. 'I can't, nor can his friends, under-- i«<tand Lew's maneuver. . But that's Lew. I--remember he ioined the Klan in a like period 0: mental--aberration and for many a day was busy with assurances "I am sorry, I didn't realize," etc.,* etc. A former Small supporter offers one explanation. He thinks they have tew "hooked" and that he must obey the dictates of the Small crowd. Anyway, it's mighty queer. ; It isn't such a far fetched conclu-- sion that Mayor Bill Thompson of Chicago will be United States senator in event Len Small and Frank L Smith happen to be elected . Of course Smith would again be barred and of course Len would appoint Big Bill. I'm véery sure all that isn't going to happen because I'm very sure Len and Frank will not ~be elected. . Editor | Billy _ Smith -- unkindly concludes -- <distribution _ of _ severa, hundred copies of the Daily News a: last Saturday's republican |rally wa my bid for favor expressed, in a "job." From where he sits Billy just can't conceive of newspaper sup-- port of candidates for state office in other terms than jobs He seem® wholly incapable of distinguishine between sincere support of,the bes' men and selfish support of the worst men and 5cii:5il Supgpoii 0. NC WORSk Jemison, 24; Christian C ' onz "sen. 22; McCanney, 22. And ~Billy's talk about > Bill Fourth Event Stratton's ingratitude after Governor.! 'armes 2§ Worman, 24 Small had: "double, cro&se::" him. 1 tA% : Can you imagine Billy--Smith's atti-- m eargroen tage simulg ben separate im from [ LIBERTYYILLE CLUB the payroll and the Sun's accom-- C al. mt momemings mm panying roar? Under those.cireum» Thse'"'l r?i:l?t -';:":';e' stances wouldn't it be amusing t< Clnmb"la'y with W. C beholid Billy's boasted: gratitude?. > lfigh »mnmueh the jeven > k en -- Arerally. total 'of 613. Harry Tit -- Elmer Green o has literally plas-- with %0 fiat and Krumt tered the penitentiaty buildings at are in the new l¢ Joliet with Len's posters. much to o ik lhmu d red with 588. W amuserhent of inmates of the institu-- ' ed up several notches i tion.. The . manenver puizles some , ing with a count of 575 'but there may--be method in Elmer's | Krumrey's -- teani took ' inadmess <after all, Perhaps mere'n Ives, winning the final } e wholesale pardons 'ere primary Wright won two from L day, adding greatly needed recruits Swan took all three 1 to Len's forces:. They'll come awayr barely squeezing Qhrouxl nicely educated to the task of put-- 'game with a one pin n ting Len over, ard the posters help i The: Scores: is to that end. f t IVES s * Len Small's ~Lake county -- organ advanrces as the principal: reason h should be supported in this county that be has given four Lake county men major positions in the state ad-- ministration. mentioning W J Smith. Elmer Green, W. J. Stratton and Dr Morey of North Chicago. f _ wnat -- a reason: for <ré--electin: Small. . & se a The -- governor's Lakecounty managers. Jim Weich and Billy Smith. have enlisted George: Bair-- stow in their cause: George has plenty of the Small bank roll and knows places where it gets best. re-- tuns If you can be for Small tell it to George. You're entitled to samt consideration he extends others. agd I'm told George is being pretts liberal with cash Governer Sma! 'eollected from his job holders.: As 1 B»: Hit the Nail /2 . ?It'o getting up courag; to drive theW »---- first nail that's the hard part about > building. -- You can trump up dozens of reasons for postponing the job--but did you ever know anybody to be sorry he built? Most building materials are low priced now. Not every thing is as cheap as lumber but by the time the other things have dropped probably lumber will rise. So all in all this is a good time for building. --Hit the nail on the head! $s3 5 it migAat W. F. Franzen, Jr. LUMBER, COAL, BUILDING MATERIAL e Phone 50 § ~LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. '-- i if they --were _ --_.__ Observations By >' | A MAN ABOUT TOWN Nee resd ht t 4' : n oi a Syal a .. 25 6 ho Tok ';' In the merchandise -- ad shoot Howard Moody clipy |gets for first place in Cla Dr. Lemery and Denny Je 'tered 25 apiece. In th wlly Jemison knocked off 25 s engt Charles Armes in the s s a' | dicap smashed 24 out of wa> ! In the practite shoots I 1 'in« gcores were registered illy | ¥First Event up -- ' -- puncan' 24; Dietmeyer e i: 'ery, 23; Dailziel, 23. said, if you can be for Small and don't get yours, you're overlooking something. % i Waukegan trapshooters were busy | Monday. at their Sheridan <Park traps and judging from all n'pons' of the events there was plenty of ; |chy being shattered to the north of j Waukegan. J --In the 25 target added bird handi-- 'can Howard Moody in Class A clip-- Elmer isn't finding the payrolle;s in a pleasant frame of mind., They rather resent paying $75 for the privilege of voting for Len. \ . In the merchandise -- added -- bird shoot Howard Moody clipped 22 tar-- gets for nm'gx'ace in Class A, while LW 3--9 Wper te tm S ied ie suet wey c LV -- M e Pnsd aL a% > SHOOTERS MAKE | THE CLAY FLY: Dr. Lemery and Déenny Jemison shat-- tered 25 apiece. -- In the shoot--off Jemison knocked off 25 straight: -- Charles Armes in the sliding han-- | dicap smashed 24 out of 25 pigeons.| In the practite shoots the follow-- | _ Krumrey's team took -- two from Ives, winning the final by two pins. Wright won two from Lawrence and Swan took all three fros:n Dolph, ibarely squeezing ghrough the second 'game with a one pin margin. { TiE HEOEOSKE ...:.... <.:oocss. cxirsese" +i |Ives ... . HMHutchinson ! Gaddis _ *Smith heiy. K. Titus . Several nice series were rolled Thursday night in the Libertyville Club league with W. G.. Wells 'as high man fer the evening with a total 'of 613. Harry Titus was next LIBERTYYILLE CLUB BOWLING average in the new league above six hundred with 588. Wright jump-- ed up several notches in the stamd-- ing with a count of 575. & m * Second Event Lemery, 24; Worman, 24; D. Jem-- First Event f umncan' 24; Dietmeyer. 24: Lem-- . 23; Dalniel, 23. Third Event two : from ty "or| . Minton G. Clabaugh, chairman of rth of ! the pardon and R::ole board of the *' j state of Illinois, made more than 'ang;. j one hundred addresses in the last . clip-- l few -- months before -- associations, Class | clubs and. various other organiza-- shoot-- tions and over the radio, discussing place | "The Crime Situation in IHlincis," i His purpose is to acquaint the &ubiic 'with facts regarding the making of chant | criminals and the efforts being made WRIGHT Triggs ... ISwan .. Lawrence !Kmmrey Ives ... Aglswort.h A"G. Meyers Schnaebele Casey ... Lawrence Stang ... . LA WRENCE SWAN H. Titus Swan .. Doliph Hubbell DOLPH Waterhouse Wright Doliph to prevent crime. Illinois paid 759 per cent of the total revenue collected by the Bureau of Internal Revenue during 1927. E_ es ~f_: E !:'g. | . uay ols hlp ols cts ols din ol tte ale ce ale din ty es ate ce ty ce ols it cte ce ols aB ate ol ate oo ato aty n ate cto ote ito ote aBn ate ito ate afe ite ie afe ie ie ite ie ite afe ce +t "'Dental tram _ 39¢ x kurx20 "-- 19q D;kerg Nev;iil; : Libertyville =-- Phone 35 Maxixe Chocolate Covered Cherries 1 Ib. Box _ 49¢ 2 Ib. Box ___= 89¢ 19. 0 '_--Standings 149 118 137 191 197 159 181 199 169 854 216 126 114 136 181 113 155 149 203 187 803 159 133 143 151 133 139 187 137 166 178 707 146 141 145 169 738 185 142 130 218 165 113 122 106 183 173 697 154 112 143 151 136 194 127 187 161 822 2376 165 165 281 169 860 2452 212 187 166 148 135 196 138 143 151 147 708 2336 146 181 125 214 167 775 2190 377 411 518 470 575 613 370 414 527 453 416 ' No matter how fluh{ they paint a new auto, it'll never look surpris-- ing enough to scare & locomotive away from a crossing. [( For Sale: _--~Two Bungalows One day service on all Cleaning & Pressing Phoge ol M(gie"r'n bungalow of five rooms, sunporch, breakfast nook and bath. Lot 50x 150. Two car garage. Located near Park Avenue. Only $6,700. Nehrly new modern bungalow of six rooms, sunporch and bafh, on Prairie Avenue. Lot 50x 150. Garage. A real buy. for only $10,500. On reasonable terms. If iou don't like these, we have several other homes in Libertyville at reasonable prices and terms. Don't wait any longer for prices to come down before buy:\'fl a home of your own. From now on the trend of prices will be upward. We're always glad to show you homes, lots, and farms which we have for sale. Better telephone for appointment. & A. R. Schnaebele ;!. ETNE ce ,! . ' xCP ' t Real Estate and Insurance S Telephone 216 a4 4 JOHN CICHY When a Libertyville woman starts gutwleadamnndog'lllfeuhe is apt to over--estimate the hard-- ships of being a dog. LIBERTYVILLE That is the verdict of every customer of our shop--RIGHT in every respect whether it is a hand tailored Suit--an item of Men's furnishings or a job of Cleaning and Pressing. Our store®has been remodeied arul we have a full line of men's furnishings for the man of six to sixty. Place your order ww ftor your Tiarnd tailored Suit We . service for one yeu> seill from $.06) up. big"ml"f&';l platforms this will e wh lr in szaying "m-o--h" in about tl:: zwdhf '!_2'_"" Libertyville, IJl. It begins to look as if both of the r political platforms this year will ff, eve bertvville, L