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Ti in colad ol out of s cry. These proposed duties will take two forms. Imported foods that do not compete directly with American foods will be taxed so Americans will eat domestic products instead of the foreign commodity. And where imported foods compete directly with home--grown farm products the former will be taxed to boost the price of the domestic article. *_There is a section of the industrial East to which this plan strongly appeals. The manufacturer whose main market is the farm naturally wants the farmers to have more money to spend. The banker who finances such manufacturers will stand with him in his aims. The workers employed by him will be equally im-- pressed by the argument. During the calendar year 1926 the value of agricultural ex-- ports from the United States was more than 75 per cent greater than the 1910--1914 average. During the first decade of the century there was a gradual decline in such exportation. 'The increase of 1926 was more than maintained in 1927. The prod-- ucts exported ranged from the apples of the north and. west to the rice and cotton of the south. One London fruit auctioneer alone reported business of nearly $200,000 with American ship-- pers with whom he was placed in touch directly by the special trade commissioner of Hoover's department. Hoover's department has been energetically and continuously at work to correct the post--war shrinkage in foreign demand for American farm products. The Hoover effort has been in the seeking of new markets and the development of new uses. Since agricultural products are chiefly necessities, the world de-- mand for them is limited, but the Hoover energy has been ap-- plied to develop the foreign market for American farm prod-- ucts to the highest point. And the effort has been successful, even in the fact of the rehabilitation of foreign agriculture since the war. Our yearly export of agricultural products is much higher in absolute quantity than before the war. . HOOVER HELP FOR THE FARMER So great and so profitable to American manufacturers and American workmen has been the activity of the department of commerce in the augmentation of foreign commerce for seven years under Herbert Hoover that sight may have been lost of the substantial help the: Hoover department has been to the farmers of the United States in promotion--of the export of farm products. That may be taken together with the great gain in the expansion of the manufactured goods for domestic consump-- tion and export which increase the demand for the farmer's products and furnish the means for higher standards of living of the agricultural population. HIGHER TARIFF ON FOOD That old--reliable remedy for economic ills, the tariff, is to be stretched again. It is a foregone conclusion that congress will impose new duties next winter to aid the farmer. Both parties are committed to that in their platforms. Opposition will come from the ultimate consumer, who will have to pay more for his bananas, tomatoes and other like com-- modities, and from the international bankers, who are financing as unsound, visionary and impractical. Contrary to general ex-- sectations, the speakers vwwhom we heard gave their support to that treaty, although they called on the nation to examine the pact carefully before ratifying it. When military leaders come about its benefits. Perhaps the future conventions of ex--service men will be among the leading workers for that long--sought era of good will. a . the enterprises that are shipping goods to American markets. The international bankers have already realized the predicament ir which the constant demand for higher tariff places them and their investors and debtors, and are seeking means to avoid the difficulties they see ahead. + THE KEY¥NOTE OF THE CONVENTION f 'Peace with preparedness!" f One would expect that a militaristic spirit would prevail at a convention attended by men who had gone to war and fea-- tured by men who make their living by directing soldiers, but at the recent American Legion convention in Waukegan the keynote was peace. True, the speakers emphasized the need of adequate defences and preparedness, but they also declared that international friendship was the only basis of the best future relations among the countries of the world. : Coming "right after the signing of the Kellogg pact, the state convention had the opportunity to attack that document An order of American griddle, Hell for golfers, it is naturally eakes and coffe costs $1 in Paris.'smd, is a place where they And that's what makes the home--|can't talk about their game even sick Yankee tourist sicker. ..___| though they make® a hole in one. Entered as second--class matter @ctober 13, 1916, at the meoffiee at Libertyville, lllinois, under Act of March 3, 1879. Issued weekly. PAGE FOUR It doesn't pay to borrow trouble, unless you have the knack of should-- uhxitoflol.lto.so?eonedl& The average oyster is said to lay 50,000,00 eggs a year. This might beam item to paste up where your can see it. £ Yonantellbylookin&:tsome couples whether or not only thing that's sweet in the house is Our idea of a political optimist is the fellow who has already ordered amfityols'ton.eu:upndsteim. If there is anything a Libertyville woman hates more than making her own clothes it is to have to make over her old ones. -- _ Afix.pt-phonhanooe can -u;l.-a'go' tlw&fl Never tell gm- competitor you can! You can get a lot of kick from ass him. ahead and do it and holding a political office if you can henmm'.th'nn.toteuhlm. 'nrstlumnothotakeyounelftoo ALONG THE CURBSTONES Observations By A MAN ABOUT TOWN The Lake County Regisater FRANK H. JUST, Editor and Publisher Succeeding the Waukegan Garette m 1850 Nature is a good deal like Santa Claus. He fills some stockings to overflowing and is stingy when it come t:l:fi!ng others. injuries you have learned one of the roads to real happiness. There are a few citizens in Lib-- ertyville who can still remember vhontLO_Owheatm.lgu- Ffin potatoes a bushel star&yellwmm > hasn't found out his wife's opinion The only thing that is rarer than a day in June is a husband wh» Certainly there is such thing as "instinct." If there wasn't how could a fellow pick his own flivver out of a bunch of several hundred? paid for running his own business and doesn't get paid for running someone's else's he will in a lot of cases tackle the latter job. Why is it that when paid for running his c If you are able to forget fancied to bring the problem before the to or the problem before the Vill;gengBoud and urge its enforce-- Supervisor Kelly «said that he thought that in time it would be a good idea to sell the poor farm at Libértyville and to build a new county hospital near the present hos-- pital and to house the poor people in the couniy hospital buildings He said the county hospital is over-- crowded a great deal now. Deputy State Fire Marshal Paul E. Bertram yesterday made an: tddress' before the county board on changes needed at the county poor farm. 8u-1 pervisor Thompson said he would be impossible --~to follow out his rccom-1 mendations as to :mprovements in its entirety, as the cost of doing so would be around $40,000. f ' SCHOOL OUSTER UP AT MEETING VOTE $25,000 TO IMPROVE POOR FARM (Continued from Page 1) eral years. A bond issue 10or $250,000 for new buildings was voted down by an overwhelming vote some .months back. (Continued from page one.) President Diver when asked about the matter said that the school board will meet early next week up-- on the return of John E. Reardon, secretary, from a vacation trip, to act in the matter. In the meantime, however, the puvils barred from Deerfield will not be allowed --~ Waukegan high school. Members investigation of the cation of each pup 13). e + Permitted to remain with parents 15 Number discharged ............. Cared for at detention home ... ec by court) .--........~......... Maternity AOfEs ........«.--.~..«.--.«« 'To private OE .........--.--~--.--«« To institutions (state 13;,. others Returned to parents ....... Applied for assistance .. Humane society ........ County 'Jjail ............. Police cases ............ SHMOOT _ ... ... ... --cntslan us s« Disposition of cases: Percent of commitment (as order-- take action similar to that of Deer-- field in the tuition matter. President Diver said he thought it best to keep the students dis-- charged from the Deerfield institu-- tion out of: Waukegan high until such time as : definite action is taken by the board because it is pos-- sible that so many of these folks might enroll here that the .school would be overcrowded. He was to hold a conference with Mr. Thad-- MAKES REPORT ON PROBATION In & report of the first six months of this year made Thursday to the board of supervisors Mrs. Mary Polmateer Funk, probation officer of the County court states that 586 childiren were supervised during this period. The complete report: of the probation officer follows: Dependents: Boys, 192; giris, 278 Delinquents: Boys, 83; girls, 33. Mothers Pensions (Monthly ac-- counts approved and | filed. with County Clerk). January--6; February--7; March-- 8; April--9; May--9; June 9. «~ Three refused because budget ai-- iowance for year would not permit taking on any more families. -- Miscellaneous : 4 Home visits made by probation OffICEE ....~«--~.--<~----~--;~<nzza~««=<<=--{10 Persons interviewed ' __._._._._.......601 DISCUSS PLANS FOR FESTIVAL day that he believed the demands of -- the Deerfield township high school board for tuition of $250 to be exhorbitant. He also takes x placed in permanent homes . the should have taken this action be-- fore school opened. He says that if this had been done that in the case of the pupils from Half Day, arrangements could have been made to care fir them at the new high school at Lake Zurich. Principal Sandwick says, however, that the board did not realize con-- ditions <would be so crowded until the opening of school and that the board acted in the matter as speed-- ily as possible. He says that if the TA XI _ Principal Sandwick says that for many years it was not possible for non--high school districts to pay more 190 pupils from non--high school districts of Lake and Cook counties were kept more teachers would have to be hired and that the board felt that a tuition of $250 would be a SMITH'S BAY PHONE 35 «# NIGHT PHONE «917 * Superintendent Simpson said to-- Stand at Lester's Novelty Store rtyville of at THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 19783 .9 % an 24 FIELD OUT OF _ SHORTAGE CASE cher and Ira E. Pearsall, former county treasurers, Clark C. Nye and Caleb Busick. The retrial date is November 12. $ . The five defendants in this case are charged with conspiracy to em-- bezzle $100,000 from the treasury of the county funds were invested in oil fields for the personal benefit of Bracher, Pearsall, Martin, Busick and Nve, and that the investments turned out to be bad ones. rerven Aipel c desarik e roaliings -- dri Attorney A. V. Smith charges that by the police. * ; Two state health commissioners piut the problem to Acting Chief Eugene Spaid. Yesterday morning a police-- man sat in a rocker on the Horan lawn Another relieved him at noon. A third took up the burden in the evening.. Three policemen on the cough agsignment take a large pro-- 1 tion of the Lake Bluff force. But Attorney 'George W. Field, who represented Harold E. Martin, form-- er vice--president of the Security Savings bank, now defunct, and an official of the Barrington Oil com-- pany, in the county treasury short-- age case last Dec., Thursday with-- drew from the case. HemeXnotme of his withdrawl in the Circuit court. Martin had two other attorneys, Jay J. McCarthy and Richard ovan, of Chicago in the first J this case and it is expected < again be in' the' case. -- Whether not he will engage .another attorney to uflue Attorney Field has not been learned. | Retrial Up On Nov. 12 'he other defendants in the treas-- JIMMY'S COUGH . HAS COPS BUSY IN LAKE BLUFF youngsters don't want him mingling with them in the grade school across the way> something had to be done Jimmy ceases to whoop the guard will it the upue Blufft police torce seems a little shy on men to chase criminals aAnd. halt : speeders this week, blame it on Jimmy Horan's whooping cough 4 Jimmy is 5 years oid. His cough annoys him but it doesn't keep him quiescent. . His grandfather -- and grandmother, with whom he lives, are hardlly equal to keeping him and the cough in their home on Sheridan place. And as parents of other. cago, Lake. Bluff, -- Prairie View, Northbrook, Wheeling and Half Day. County -- Superintendent Simpson says that the board has a meeting scheduled for this month to levy funds for operation for the year and that if the district has the power to inctease the levy and de-- cides to do so, the 'situation can be cleared up. * * The county superintendent of schools of Cook county, according to a press report, states that the non-- high school district board of Cook county does not meet until spring. If that is the case students who tuition than $165 a year for a pupil this law at the last session of the lesgislature, so that the boards now have power to pay as much as $330 tuition. | Does Not _ Know-- of Change _ Attorney Forby said he thought that the board had levied to its limit. He said he did not know of a change being made in this school law. He was to make an investigatior of the matter this af-- ternoon. > EL In the meantime the 190 discharg-- ed students will have to remain out of school. The students affected by the order are from North Chi-- were attending Deerfield from Cook county and are 'now barred, must but for a school which will' admit Announcing CABINET SHOP ~SCREENSand General Cabinet Work ] HAROLD WILCOX, Prop. . Also general repair work across from the Libertyville Lumber Co. | Specialize in building of Porch Enclosures the opening of my mmnedemmmmminmenen enb rnntnnnnes qeemeenmnemman ie nnann o 68 o The little tot had been playing on the wheel of the wagon. When time came to move on Mr. Green snoke to the little girl, and thinking she had obeyed instantly started the team, the wagon wheel passed over her head. She was taken immediately, to the Oakwood Stock Farm, and from there rushed to the Elizabeth Con-- dell Memorial hosvital. at Liberty-- ville where her injuries were at-- tended to. She was able to return to her home on Saturday. Maxine Green, the two year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Green of the Lloyd Ritzenthaler farm, locat-- ed northwest of Prairie View nar-- rowly escaped death last Tuesday, when a loaded grain wagon, carry-- ing an estimate of about eighteen !mm;red pounds of grain, passed ov-- er her. his sister nine weeks ago and from that time his condition slowly grew weaker until the end came quietly shortly after 10 o'clock in the morn-- ing from Brights disease for sever-- al months and it is believed this was the immediate cause of death. Dionne for years was chauffuer for the late Senator Madill Mc-- Cormick and for some years follow-- ing his death acted in the same capacity for the Senator's wife, Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick, now republican nominee for congress-- man--at--large. it t The history of Tammany is racy history, even if the data be compnil-- ed from the impartial public records and reports which are the sources of "The Trail of The Tiger." From its founding. two months after George Washington stoodl in front of the Old Federal Buildling and de-- livered his First Inaugural Adiress, Tammany has flourished. Indeed, Mr. Franklin takes occasion to show that within the first seven years of its existence there was well--defined opposition to it--so much, in fact, that in his Farewell Address Washington deplored its establishment. John Dionne, recently of -- Lake Forest died at the home of his sis-- ter, Mrs. John Newbore, of Rock-- laml Road, Wednesday morning fol-- lowing an illness of several weeks duration. Nionne had been. suffer-- The bock is a recital of the birth, growth and political flowering of the "patriotic'" organization which has dominated New York, except for occasional lapses, over a period of more than one hundred years. It is designed to give to the inquiring mind. a backgrouni of Tammany and its candidates, its methods of gaining control of political affairs and its conduct after it gained that control. Funeral services were heli this (Friday) morning from St. Jos-- eph's Church here. Intetrment was in Lake Forest where Mrs. McCor-- mick provided a burial site for the old and trusted employe. DEATH TAKES JOHN DIONNE MONDAY Mr. Franklin attributes: the founding of Tammany Hall to Wil-- liam Mooney, on upholstere1 who fought through the Revolutionary War. He became the first Grand Sachem of the order and by poli-- tical maneuvering thrust himself into the office of superintendent of the New York City Almshouse. He distinguishe! himself in a minp>r In view'of the revived interest in Tammany resulting from the Pres-- idential campaign, A. L. Burt & Co., New York, have brough out a new history of the all, "The Trail of the Tiger," by Allan Franklin. 1800 LB. WAGON PASSES OVER . --GIRL'S HEAD TAMMANY HISTORY TRALIL OF GRAFT Bluff Orphanage will be held in Fri-- day, Sept. 22nd. Dinner will be served at noon, and various articles will be on sale. This is held for the benefit of the group who will attend from here. The Church School Board will evening, Sept. 17, for --the annual election of officers. i The &utor will have office hours every Wednesday evening from 7 to 9 o'clock at the parsonage. Persons Morning subject--*"World Evange-- lism." 11;:00. gveni:i subjectf---"Ligg in Christ." | pwo Le;fue--G: * | Sunday school--9:45. I On Monday afternoon, Sept. 17 a party will be held at the church for all the members of, the cradle roll and their mothers. _Mrs. Hubbel!: will have charge. There will be a, program and refreshments. a St. John's Lutheran Church f (East of the Park) W, H. Lehmann, Pastor Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. | 'German Service, 11:00 a. m. No English service in the even-- ing. The pastor will be preaching at the afternoon service of the mission festival in T. Main, Rev. Toepel. The congregation has been coriial-- ly _ Saturday School opens Sept. 15th at 9:00 a. m. ll.A cordial ?'elcome always awaits a ty. : Presbyterian Church Guy E. Smock, Pastor Sunday School, 8:45. Mr. Roy F, Wright, Superintendent.. _ . _ _ Morning .worship, --11:00. Go1's Might and Wisdom," by pastor. -- St. Lawrence's Episcopal Church Rev. H. B. Gwyn, Pastor Sunday, 15th Sunday after Trini-- First Methedist Episcopal Church John E. DeLong, Pastor. Christian Science Society Auditorium Theatre Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Church, 10:45 a. m. Subject:--*"Matter." Holy Cotnmunion, 8:00 a. m. Holy Eucharist and sermen, 11:-- Church school, 10:00 a. m. The pastor officiating. St. Matthew's Lutheran Church Fairfield, Illinois $ Arthur: C. Streufert, Pastor German Servgce, 9:30 a. m. English Service, 10:45 a. m. Young people's meeting, 6:30 P. e _ Harvest Festival of Lake! CHURCH » Watch This Space > Merle's%Battery and Radio Company Phone 121 AN ENTIRELY NEW KIND Ol(BECEIVL\'G SET THA WILL CAUSE A INNOVATION INX THE RADIO WORLD fookf Look!_"" Three Large Lots With a Two Story Six Room House, Four Blocks From The Cen-- ter of Town, all For Only $2700 Cash On account of sickness and a lot of other tough breaks, the OWACT must sacrifice his home. The house is equipped with electrie lights; has a basement under, the entire building; Sewer, and water are in the street and part of the assessments 3*€ paid. This is a rare opportunity to make a handsome Profit from a small investment. The price of $2700 cash pays for the entire place and gives you a clear title. Don't pass this by, but come in and let us show you how to make some real money. ',:3',."'-5"-;' 5 '\'2 &A A 0 A VC Cl C ll ""Jvf"\', e FOR IMPORTANT RADIO ANNOUNCEMENT W hat Is It? 111 W. Church St. Rock Island was chosen Tuesday morning as the site for the 1929 state convention of the Illinois de-- partment of the American Legion. b LIBERTYVILLE TRUST_ & SAVINGS E; Capital and Surplus $150,000.00 Libertyville, Hlinois WEALTHIS -- ELCOME A +ke Yours Grow T [g t sav s*tart @a savindgs teserve to--csy Ye'll _ help you save easily~safe ly. the amount of advice he gives o:) ers in how to Assurance has been "------mrvfiy the Chamber of Commerce and -- hotel ::ue:)b:t t!}iock Island that the city abie to adequa take care of the delentions.eq tep © convention afternoon. It was unw in its request tor next year's convention. There had been some talk before the conven-- tion opened here to the effect that Rockford would seek the meeting tor 1929 but this morning at the session in the high school gymnasium it was explained that Rockford had mik-- that it not be considered. BA NK You usually can tell a failure by Libertyville, HL _ WE WRITE ALL INSURANCE