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Pro ecenemene . doctor has discovered people have faith in a sixth sense. Then that ex-- plains why so few husbands get away with their lies. Texas Rangers are investigating mmnco(anegro staged in six days before the demo-- cratic national convention. Texas no doubt will severely punisn the cul-- prits guilty of spoiling an additional entertainment featuire for the dele= proposing specific remedy for ills that beset mid--west agriculiturists. That's supposed to satisfy both the capitai-- istic east and agricultural west. There wasn't much of anything to all the rest of it other than blah. popular candidate at the start, even more so than Hoover. But Hoover will gain in popularity as the weeks roll by. Smith's popularity, largely based on good fellowship, isn't the sort that Bbuilds presidents. He's no more pres-- idential timber than Bill Thompson But the democrats had a great time at Houston last week. Their primary occupation seemed to be ex-- cortication of republicans. They did-- n't do much of anything else. The party stands for rigid enforcement of prohibition so long as it's the law of the land, but is opposed to prohibi-- 3Mswwsufl'ym and drys. It promises anything and everything farmers want without Al Smith got it, and by process of some reversal) of votes on second At business conventions, there are a great many young men, who bring the fire and enthusiasm of youth, who succeeds in the commercial world. But political success calls also for much expe-- rience of life, and the way people react to ideas. It often takes a political aspirant many years to gain that experience. ° YOUNG MEN IN POLITICS : The youngest man at the democratic national convention was said to be Roy Fernald of Maine, who is 26 years old. For the most part the delegates to such conventions of both parties have been middle aged and elderly people. § BAGE FOUR While owners of radio receiving sets are of the one opinion that radio equipment is considerably overpriced, there has been no protest for obvious reasons. For the manufacturers it has been somewhat of a gamble, as every new industry is for its investors. It was the same way with the automobile.and the phonograph. So rapid has been the development of radio that high prices alone pre-- vented inventions from becoming obsolete before they had paid for themselves. ® Addressing the Waukegan Tax-- Judgment by the public should be reserved, however, in view of the fact that the corporation has not had its day in court. The defense may be able to disarm its critics. It is up to the federal trade commission to sift the charges thoroughly in justice both to the public and to the corporation. This is not the first time that this radio corporation has been suspected of violating the anti--trust laws. During the rearings in congress on the radio control bill it was revealed that it owns or controls many of the broadcasting stations in the United States and the charge was made that it was attempting to set up a vast 'broadcasting monopoly. The federal trade commission will sit July 23 to hear a com-- plaint charging the Radio Corporation of America with violation of the anti--trust laws. The complaint reVolves largely around pooled patents and license agreements whereby tubes manufac-- tured by the corporation be included as factory equipment by all manufacturers utilizing R. C. A. patents. This practice, it is claimed, will substantially lessen and eventually extinguish com-- petition and create a monopoly in the sale of vacuum tubes. After Coolidge comes Herbert Hoover, in the estimation of that great body of citizens to which the ability to give the nation an efficient, economical and safe administration, is the primary consideration in the selection of a president. Governor Smith and his benighted party could win in Novem-- ber if they had the power of performing miracles. Not the least of these miracles is the winning to the New Yorker's support of the several democratic factions which for years have opposed his candidacy. That alone would be job enough for one presidential campaign, but, even if it were possible for him to accomplish that, his work would be less than half finished. Not only has he to win to himself his own party, but he must capture the support of several millions of republicans. ® Tammany has taken a bigger bite than it can chew, and its pet, the governor of New York, is the sacrificial victim. De-- feat for the infamous New York political organization is, by many democrats, as greatly to be desired as a democratic victoryj in November. But that is only half of the bite. Money is short in both political camps, the people are opposed to the lavish use of money in elections, and so the politicians are forced to concentrate their activities within a few weeks. Pro-- tracted political argument creates uncertainty in business, yet the people should have time enough for a sober second thought on these vital problems. A SHORT CAMPAIGN It is predicted that the active campaign in behalf of the re-- publican nominees for president and vice--president will be the shortest on record, and the active campaign for the democratic nominees may be the same. The people are tired of long drawn out campaigns. SMITH THE VICTIM The democratic party has selected, as its presidential nominee, the storm center of its many--sided factional warfare, and shifted to his shoulders the herculean task of waging a victorious fight against a party that is not torn by internal strife and has proved its ability to give the nation a good administration and against a candidate who on many occasions has shown himself to be thei logical man to sycceed President Coolidge. | hmduucond-chnmoaolm-l 1916, at the office at Libertyville, minoi} under Act of March 3, al'm.&'luud f':go weekly. de than could Thompson were Republican nominee. h starts strong. Hoover will ALONG THE CURBSTONES Observations By A MAN ABOUT TOWN PROBING RADIO MONOPOLY FRANK H. JUST, Editor and Publisher &« ex=| Lake county. Every newspaper re-- t away | porter knows a majority of the auto-- mobile fatalities and accidents are . | di ect' : attributable to--drivers under TaX~' the influence of liquor. Charles What's to be done about it. people maimed and property de-- stroyed with week--end regularity in Every Monday's newspaper head-- lines reflect the, week--end fatalities and accidents that have come to be usual occurrences in Lake county. It's terrible that lives are sacrificed., The difference between a night-- gown and an evening dress is two yards in favor of the nightgown. A'lot of us can also remember the good old days when there was-- n't any such animals as an install-- mnt collector scratching on our F, E ddn't have any more sense than we think they have? prevailing in their particular field of activities, With this information cor-- related I understand it is proposed to advocate such corrective measures Armes declared a change in the tax-- ing laws, rather than a change in city, township or county officials is necessary if reforms aimed at by the association are to be accomplished, and I think Charlie is exactly right. He patiently and courteously . an-- swered queries of the association, which was quite the thing to do. He explained to the gathered taxpayers methods applied by his office in spreading taxes, which are necessar-- ily in conformity to laws governing his procedure. * The association plans future meet-- inmgs at which other officials will in Wouldn't it be awful if the methods Wild geese, like the human race, should be allowed to select their own mates when they are being raised in captivity. Unlike some hu-- man: beings, however, they remain mated for life and manage their family affairs in a competent way.; Family loyalty is so strong among Until woods burning is stopped, the South can not have productive forest and range lands, say the For-- est Service, United States Depart-- ment of Agriculture. Woods burn-- ing is a check on the South's pros-- perity. 3 A campaign is .now in progress to stamp out avian tuberculosis in the Middle West. Tuberculosis is quite prevalent among poultry in that section of the country, and it is known that _ avian | tuberculom'si causes the disease in swine.© The campaign is being carried on chief-- ly along educational r'tines, and is conducted under the direction of the State authorities in cooperation with | animal industry spec}'%lists of ~the U. S. Department of Agriculture. ~ A _ weak' solution of formalift makes a very good fly poison and is less dangerous than an --arsenical| preparation. Three tfiaspoonful of I the commercial formalin are used with a pint of milk or water sweet-- ened.: with a little brown sugar. This poison may be used conveniently by partly filling a drinki:;g glass with the. solutiog and inverting a gaucer or plate, lined with blotting paper cut the same size, over the glass, The glass is then turned upside down quickly and a small stick -- or match placed under the edge of the' glass. When the solution evapo-- rates from the blotting paper, more will leak out from . glass, thus renewing the supply automatically. SEEK TO STOP FOREST BURNING Three victims of this brand -- of thievery were reported at Gages Lafg over the week end. I% one case Joe Ollis of 338 South Victory street, had $25 stolen from his clothes while in bathing, and another man in his party had $3.00 taken. The third robbery took place Saturday night at the same resort. A watch and two dollars made up the loot. own. This crook, also, knows that our lake resorts are without police pro-- tection three--quarters of the time. This criminal is hai)reT to* detect at work, for he wears a bathing suit and has an accomplise on | the lookout. Even though he is seen going thru the pockets of clothes |left in a car;, people think that the élothes- are his ine --hot wave this week--end brought out a crowd that drove to nearby lake resorts to get relief from the heaingy donning -- bathing -- suits and tak a dip. Many left their clothes and .valuables in open cars unprotected and, as q result, petty sneak thieves began | to ply their Berft Fisher arrested the three men and took them to the county jail. They were kept in jail until Monday Engberg paid a fine of $20 and costs and Moody, $30 andl costs in the court of Justice Harry Hoyt. Smith was released in_ bonds and his case continued. | HOT WAVE CROWDS ALL LAKE RESORTS Leonard Engberg, Dwight Moody, and James J. Smith, all of Chicago, were arrested Saturday night at the dance hall at Channel) Lake when they are alleged to have become dis-- orderly and refused obey orders to leave the place. berg is al-- leged to have fought st y when the o!ncer("tried to get him out of the hall. * | Deputies Harry Schhmacner and ROWDIES AT LAKE RESORT ARE PINCHED Among the various classes listed are nine pertaining to military personnél, including one jumping class for re« serve officers on governinent owned mounts. Two classes o";':! scheduled for childreh under f n. Sm Among the boxholder# wili be Mrs. Jacob Baur, Mrs. R:. E) Wood, Mrs. W. A. Rafferty, Mrs. Robert R. Mc-- Cormick, Mrs. Joseph TJ] Bowen, Mrs. B. L. Behr, Mrs. Samu}:(!;:ull. Mrt:x William ley, -- Jr., | .: -- Kot Rocke(euma'mick.' Mrs. Walter S. Brewster, Mrs. Martin J. Insull, Mrs. Lowell Chapin, Mrs. Leander L. Winters, Mrs. William McCormick Blair, Mrs. Donald T. Ryerson, Mrs. Clarence M. Goodwin, Miss C. Jane Ellwanger, Colonel L. J, Owen, Lieu-- horne, Mrs. E. J. *ahmann. Mrs: O W. Lehmann, Mrs. Pnt'xk Lowden, Mrs. Paul B. Malone, Mrs. Nelson Margetts, Mrs. Perry: L Miles Mrs. Chauncey McCormick, Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCormick, Mrs Robert R. McCormick, Mrs. Frederick Mc-- Laughlin, Mrs. Austin |H. Niblack. Mrs. James A. Patten, Mrs. William Rafferty, Mrs. F. W. wson,. Mrs. Donald Ryersan, Mrs.) Joseph -- T. Ryerson, Mrs. Tryggve A. Siqueland. Mrs. Blain S. Smith, rs.: Willism E. Swift, Mrs. Edward) N. -- Went-- worth, Mrs. Lawrence H. Whiling. Mrs. Leander L. wmt.errs. Mrs.: . Wil-- liam Wrigley, Jr.. and| Mrs. Robert ty--four classes are included in the prize lists which will | amount. to more than three thousand dollars practically all in plate. Morning and afternoon sessions will be held. mar-- keted 'by several dist'zxct. military features in add'tion the -- vsual program of events. | Patronesses include Mrs -- B. F. Affleck, Mrs. Jacob Baur, Mrs Ben-- Jamin Leslie -- Behr, rs. William McCormick Blair, Mrs. John Borden, Mrs. Joseph T. Bowen, Mrs. Fred 'A. Britten, Mrs. Lowell M. Chapin, Mrs Henry B. Clark, Mrs. |Arthur Cox, Mrs. C. Colton Daughaday. Mrs. Abel Davis, Mrs. Charles G. Dawes, Mrs. Scott S. Durand, Mrs. Clarence N Goodwin, Mrs. John (Hertz, -- Mrs Martin J. Insull, Mrs. ?\arles A. Ir-- vin, Mrs. Noble B..Judah, Mrs. J, Andrews King, Mrs. George T. Lang-- ANNUPL HORSE SHCW JULY 13 The Fourth Annual Horse Show, for the benefit of the Army Itelief Society, will be held in the outdoor ring at Fort Sheridan on Priday and Saturday, July 13th and 14th Thir-- ig paper, more| he glass, thusl automatically.! e human race,| 0o -- select their y _ are being } nlike some hu-- , they remain! manage. their THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1928 Ten minutes before Nesbett had been stopped by Motor Policeman Ben True for speeding. At that time he did not appear to be ill, the police officer stated. Nesbett was not ar-- rested, but was released with a warn~ ing. He proceeded north on Genesee street in his car to Belvidere street, where he stopped his auto and a mo-- ment later fell from nis car. W. R. Cook, of 226 South Sheridan road, noticed that the man was bleeding and notified police headquarters. Of-- ficer Virgil Stewart responded imme-- diately and in the meantime Dr Smith was summoned to render medi-- cal attention. | The body was taken to the Wetzel and Peterson morgue where Coroner John L. Taylor was to impanel -- a jury Monday afternoon to investi-- gate the dgath. James Nesbett, colored, of 1517 Com-- monwealth @venue, North Chicago, fell from his automobile at Belvidere and Genesee streets Sunday afternoon with blood gushing from his nose and mouth and died 10 minutes later as he was being lifted into a Wetzel and Peterson ambulance to be rushed to the hospital. A bursted blood vessel in his head caused death, Dr. R. G. Smith, who arrived on the scene just befote the man died, stated. FALLS QUT OF MACHINE : DIES first month of summer usually shows a drop. Following'is a list ot the permits according tp their classifications: One--family dwellings, 19.._. $177,000 Two--family dwellings, 9...._ _ 78.,000 Private garages, 11......... 4650 Alterations, ~additions and repas, 4 ...--..2=4=«4«.« ~ Stores and -- mercaritile buildings enavered $48,000 of the total, with res-- idences taking up the larger share with a total of $177,000. Building Cpmmissioner Nibbélink is not sur-- prised --at the decrease in permits, since most of the building work in the city is started in the spring. The Waukegan's 'building total for the month of June shows a considerable decrease over the figure which was reached during May, according to the monthly report of Building Commissioner W. L. Nibbelink. Ex-- actly $250,410 worth of building work was taken out in permits last month, as compared to a figure 'of $391.975 during May. r WAUKEGAN BUILDING SHOWS A DECREASE Frank Kajimour, 'Fox River. Beer on tap was found in his place. Thomas Stanton, Long Lake. Beer was found in this place. ; Roy Rowlings of Long Lake: Beer on tap was found here. Frank Barkus of Highwood 'Thre: pints of --alcohol were found. Cus Barkus and Lieut. Matthews Small-- don were arrested in this place and charged with disorderly conduct. Six arrests were mad2 in raids conducted Saturday night ky .Con-- stable George Stried and Haro!li Finer, investigators for State's At-- torney A. V. Smith. -- The victims were to apgear Monday 'before Jus-- tice of the Peace Harry Hoyt. Those taken follow: ---- § SIX TAKEN IN _ {} LIQUOR RAIDS bage is 'such that it is seldom eco-- nomical to give grain as a supple-- mentary. feed, and during the sum-- mer months> particularly, -- when there is a» large supply of garbage, good results may -- be obtained by feeding garbage alone. _wild geese that if one or two of a jfamily are incaruble of flying off to other places, all of them will usual-- ly rémain. They are somewhat temperamental about selecting their first nesting site, but in succeeding years --they will boldly select and hold their chosen home -- returning whenever possible to a site used by them in former years. These birds often live to the age of 50 years or more and are better bréeders in late than in ear}fy life, .: : ~ := 9 00 .. If fed raw garbage the hog is able to balance its ration and will dis-- play a remarkable instinct in choos-- ing feed that is beneficial if allow-- ed 'an opportunity to do so. The most successful hog raisers obtain the best and most economical results by allowing their animals a great amount of latitude in selecting their feed, 'as the hogs will refuse any in-- gredients that are unappetizing or an 'unnatural feed. © The feeding value of the better grades of gar-- 'Total :. OUR MORTGAGES 3 PAYABLE TV FOR --THE INVESTMENT OF ~YOUR JULY FUNDS _ LIBERT TRYSLE _ BUY H First Mortoaces / IS OUR RECO Capital and S ~-- LIBERTYVI THAT A __ $250.410 irplus $150,000.00 LE, ILLINOIS [TIELD 6% INTEREST _ VICE YEARLY -- >-- YVILLE BANK MMENDATIQON * RE SAFE An ideal summer outing is in pros-- pect for all who make reservations for accommodations at "Tent City," the popular free camp ground at the Illinois State Fair, August 18-- 25. -- Improvement and expansion of state's big exposition grounds this season gives the public more con-- TENT CHTY FOR STATE FAIR CROWD The plank also condemned -- the administration for failure to +nforce limitations to armaments and chars-- ed there is now a race between na--~ tions "in the building of unlimited weapons of destruction." * 'The foreign: relations plank '.n-l cluded:. Outlawry of war, "freedom . from entangling political alliance with . foreign nations;" protection. of American lives and rights: non--in-- terference in the democratic affairs of foreign countries, including par-- ticularly Mexico, Nicaragua and all other Latin--American nations: pro-- motion --of international> arbitration. conciliation and limitation of arma-- ments 'by agreement;. full «and free} co--operation with other nations -- for promnation of peace and. . justisce: abolition of: the pr;?étioe of permit-- ting the president to enter de facto or de jure agreements with_. foreizn' countries; recognition of the Monroe; doctrine. > : 4. Consideration of -- agricwitural conditions in formulation of© gov-- ernment financial and tax measures. 3. Reduction of ~the spread be-- tween the price the farmer sells for and the price the consumer pays, aiméed ~apparently to reduce. the profits of the middlemen and the cost of transportation. . 2. Creation of a federal farm board to assist the farmer in marketing as the federal reserve board has done for the banker and business man. 1. Credit loans by the government to co--operatives on a basis similar to government aid for the merchant marine. -- The: remedy for agricuitural is must be found in one of the four {ol-- lowing things, the platform comait-- tee told the convention: "Shocking thieveries," "sord'd cor-- ruption and unabashed rascality," "rompcunded frauds," and "startling depravities" were the terms used b; the platform to describe what the Democrats --considered . Repyblican iniquities such as charged in the oil scandals, and campaign »expendi-- tures investigations. -- * ~ But the conventionm chos» "Repub-- lican corruption" as the big issue §upon which the party will send Smith to battle in November against Herbert Hoover, -- the Requblican nominée. -- This plank was -- second among the 30 planks running. about 6.000 words. -- . The farm relief plank spoke--in no specific terms about the McNary-- Haugen equalization fee system but it . promised -- agriculture ~nearly everything a Democratic convention could offer without endorsing a Re-- publican bill It offered 4A federal farm board system to handle the surplus, development of cooperative marketing facilities and every pos-- sible effort to diminish the spread between the producers' sale price and the consumers' buying price. -- Glass succeeded in --eliminating from ;th'e report, as presented by the com-- mittee, a statement as to how the eighteenth amendment and the Voi-- stead act could be repealed. ginia, the most aruent of enthusiastic urys, it said: r | "The Republican party, for eight years in complete control of the gov-- tment. at Washington, presents the 'spectacle of feeling compelled in its l'mnuuml platform to pror.ise obedi-- jerice .fou a provision of the federal | To Enforce Dry Law _ "Speaking for the national demo-- :cmcy. t' is convention pledges the party and its nominée to an honest *effort to enforce the eighteenth amendment and all other provisions !of the federal constitution and al} laws enacted pursuant thereto." _ The platform. was adopted by the e')emocratlc party as-- represented in its national convention here with }Fcarcely a dissentinig voice just before the roll call "upon which Smith was nominated. f | The prohibition plank was re--writ-- 'ten by Senator Carter Glass of Vir-- 'Eonstitution. <--which it has flagrantly cCisregarded, and to apologize to the pountry for its failure to enforce laws enacted by the congress of the United States AL SMITH NEEDS _ -- _ _ A WIDER PLANK _ HOUSTON, June 29--Gov. Alfred E. Smith will run on a platform pledg-- ng honest law enforcement and sub-- Etamial farm relief, written around he slogan of Andrew Jackson: "Turn the rascals out." ® Wauke ice are cbefiku\f' the | ownershipga;; .P:l'l'ord coupe 'found, parked at Eighth street and . Mott, ave., Sunday night. (The: license} plates on the machine were issued to William Wheat of 4028 North Wood ave., Chicago, the state record | book indicates. Police are of ~the' opinion the machine had been stolen * and was abandoned. The fiscal year in Lake county tor marriage licenses starts on Decem-- ber 1 and ends on November 30. Dur-- ing the seven months of the ensuing year 2,855 licenses were issued, while during the gmespondmg period a year ago, 2. licenses were granted Thus the number of marriage licers-- es so far this year Shows an increase of 97 over the same period a yea: Season tickets to the faair are obtainable by) the camp ground re-- sident at "red prices; $2.00 for adults and $1.00 for children be-- tween 12 and 16, admit the bearers twice each day throughout the fair. This camp grows in popularity year-- ly. Fair officials expect an un-- sually big population this year. Fair visitors from all sections of the ,country patronize it regularly, and jeach year, during the fair, they re-- new old acquaintances and form new ones around the hospitable camp fires of "Tent City." It Yorms a bright spot on the calendar and they look forward to it from one year to the next. -- The records of County Ciérk Hen-- dee show 643 marriage licenses is-- sued during the past month This is an increase of 59 over Juns of 1327 and an increase of 46 over June of 1926. The previous high mark tor marriages was set in June, two years ago. 596 licenses being issued. Aithoug:: marriages in ~Chicago are steadily decreasing during the ensuing year. (Cupid is faring better than ever in Lake county. according to statistics compiled by County Clerk -- Lew _ A. . Hendee. The month of June of this year was a banner period for Lake county while Chicago 'showed a siump. MORE MARRIAGES ARE RECOKDED The camp ground is located on land owned by the state, and space for tents and parking is alloted to fair visitors without charge. In ad-- dition, by virtue of the efforts that the fair officials have put forth to accommodate the public-- in atten-- dance at the fair, it forms a camp ground that combines «all the ad-- vantages without the inconveniences of outdoor life. * Ample police protection is provid-- ed, and the grounds are well illum-- inated. Such essentials to comfort as an adequate supply of water and proper sanitation and wood for camp fires are availablg. No charge is made for any of these conveniences. heretofore, wa&:-or:i--ilvxé to officials :»E the fair. yenigm;es than have been offered --_Copeland Manor Subdivision _ South of Electric Depot on Milwaukee Ave. ' JULY 4TH FREE ... Admission ... FREE Plenty of Shade for Your Picnic Dinner Ferris Wheel _ Murry--Go--Round July 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6th American Legion Summer Festival American Legion Festival -- _ July 2nd to 6th POST No. 329 Constable George Stried and Har-- old Finer, investigators for sme'sl Stand at Lester's Novelty Store Attorney A. V. Smith, raided in the lake region again Thursday night, . DAY PHONE 35 making four arrests on charges of NIGHT PHONE 197 RAIDERS MAKE FOUR ARRESTS FTank T. Duffy, regional manager of the Veterans Bureau at Chicago. Orvis wrote to the government re-- garding the refusal on June 26 and the answer and action was immediate. al first, According to Attorney Orvis, so the matter was taken up with the government, since a law had been passed ordering «veterans' hospitals to admit men wounded in the ep..fi. American, and other wars since t time. tion Friday morning stating that the United States Veterans Bureau had ordered the admittance of Geo. Miller, of North Chicago, to the Great Lakes veterans' hospital Miller had been refused admittance al first. According to Attornev (Mrvic VETERAN GETS HOSPITAL BED A novel dispiay has been arranged by the Waukegan National Bank building for the period during which the American Legion will hold its state convention there. _Fred Buck nas arranged to display the flags of all the nations of the world in the various windows of the building. Already he has collected many flags and in a short time his order will be complete. a FLAGS OF ALL NATIONS WILL BE DISPLAYED Wednesday, July 4th BASEB A L L --Come to communication came from Batteries: All Nations--Baker, Rusich North Shore: Cunningham, Jacobs, King Fairgrounds -- Libertyville ALL NATION®S Y¥ s. NORTH SHORE ATHLETICS (Colored) ADMISSION 35¢ Game Called 3: At POST No. 329 -- T AXIT SMITH'S "What's that ?" "Oh, is that you, Hattie? I thought at first it was my sister." ~~ "Yes, this is Hattie." He thought he detected a little ice in her voice --he wasn't just sure--but he thought so. "I wish that on the way home you'd stop in the market and bring home that salt mackerel I ordered. The clerk told me it would be late delivery, and I wanted it for supper."--Berkshire Eaple. He responded. "This is I," she respondes. "You don't know how happy [ em to hear from you. You have zlr;g;!:tened my whole day by cal-- "You are wanted on the telephone," said friend stenog as she laid aside her powder puff and moved her van-- ity case to one side. s The Tllinois Hote] at Fox Lake was raided and a quart of alcohoi con-- fiscated. violating the prohibition law. ' A man named Christensen was arrested at Silver Lake, Beer was found in his place in bottles He was to appear before Justice of the Peace Hervey C. Coulson. Otto HabDu: and J. Shaboro were arrested at Grass Lake. Beer was found.