" a nation has no land boundaries. " is the case with Eng- land and Japan, its outlook is entirelyctransmaritime and it err joys a stimulus toward sea-power not possessed by such na- tions as Germany, France and Russia. As the United States has overland econanic connections with Canada and Mexico, our emanation on overseas operations is handicapped. Mex- ico, Wet, is has a military menace than Scotland was to Englandrwhile Canada is more of a protection to the United States as long as it remains in the British Empire than if it were entirely independent. Though impotent to do damage to the United States by themselves, either Canada or Mexico might serve as landing places for forces aimed at the United States from across the Atlantic or the Pacific. The first menace, however, would be from the sea and for that reason the defense of this country is primarily a naval matter. Americana are earnest and able producers. They are realiz- ing their increasing dependence on overseas trade and are be- ginning to give support to the strengthening of their shipping can progress. Various phases of the naval situation will be taken up in articles that will appear each day in this column. Both America and Europe import foodstuffs and crude ma- teriats, and both export manufactures which are sold in compe- tition with each other in the less industrialized areas oCthe world. Thus the imports of the United States from across the Paeifie and the Caribbean are about twice as great as these from Europe. Ot late much emphasis has been laid upon the neces- sitrMt-dimportsoftmehetsaentiat1hertnateriahirasmarr. ganeee, rubber and tin. In such respects American industries of steel, automobiles. and canning are dependent on overseas', T EDITORIALLY SPEAKING William Edward Hickman, who called himself "The Fox," istterntdwueHtrearestodar. Itisapitythat young men t-ytttttt-doeeuetrmattedinaedertoim-uron oa-'ts.utikiteotmrinetsw,tnnuntiimansui'dimpiirrL'" ae""e"t"Ps,t'tr'"ha"tot-r'etrsd-'"' I ago, it in caudal that they be protected. Maritime trade is the parent of shipping power; shipping power is the parent of naval power; and these two are the principal items of sea-power power. When the importance of the various factors is realized. then naval power will be rated according to the needs and capacities rather than according to some formula or ratio ar- rived at in a conference. HoovERt' HUMAN ITARIAN ISM ° In no way has Herbert Hoover revealed himself more com- pletely as the great humanitarian of this generation than in his attitude toward children. This attitude cannot be better ex- pressed than in his own words. which appeared more than eight years ago in the "Saturday Evening Post." "I believe the attitude of a nation toward child welfare will soon become the test of its civilization. " we are to have a healthy people and a healthy government, we must start with healthy children. If we;are to have an advancing civilization, if we are to have a united social state, if we are to have an equal- ity of opportunity in the United States. we must have universal education. If we are to have real Americanization, we must add the flux of our common schools to our vaunted melting pot." appears. A: American overseas possessions and interests already amemnttomoeethantheuttai-tthotmtreountrySoreara It is the great heart of Hoover which endear: him to the American people, and particularly to American mothers'. They know that their children are safe in a land whose government uadaiigsi-dteamanwhoatteredtheeatireroaiothis life tocarryfoodtolittleoneewhowerehungry. Although the search and capture. of the phantom burglar may not change the policy of the local police, it does, never- theless, elect the good names of the boys who are temporarily OUR NEED FOR ADEQUATE SEA-POWER I One of the greatest, if not the greatest, change of late in the economic world is the fact that, whereas Europe was the. sole center of world-wide commerce and political power before; the twentieth century, the organization that has developed in: North America already equals -_that of all non-Russian Europe,' in most essential respects. It may be fairly said that the iii.? nomic productivity of North America and that of Europe, west! of Russia. each amounts ter about a third of the total for the. world-while that of this country is growing the more rapidly) andHs by far the greatest per capita. i, As neat Saturday, Oct. 27, is. Navy Day, and as this week has been set aside for a discussion of the main points in con- nection with the American navy, it is not out of place at this time to glance over the future relations of sea-power to Ameri- canm variottsphasesofthenavalaituationwi11be This is more than an expression of Hoover's belief; it is an expression of the dominant trait of his character, which led him away from an opportunity to earn a gigantic fortune into the trying and pecuniarily thankless task of feeding the children of Belgium wig the wolf of hunger followed marching enemies. Hoover's work for children has not been national. No bor- ders have constrained it. The gratitude of whole populations has been given to him because he did for children that which, because' of the very human love within him, he could not re- fuse to do. . When the hw'ment others are up against a problem of capturing a dam in! brainy individual, they invariably ar- rest a bunch of 'tgatqt corner loafers and other conventionally suspicious, characters. Moat of the time, however, the person they are seeking is one who is a model for good habits and regular hours. If a crook is intelligent he realizes that the best way to throw off suspicion is to have a steady job. Such was the case in "The Lonely One" matter. Howrah HE'S IN JAIL-- . t With the episode a; "The Lonely amt". as far as thefts} and letters to the newspapers are conceraicire can look back) and see how many false trails were follow before the policei fiital1y stumbled on the right one. During the months that the elusive thief was plying his trade, there were numerous times when street corner loafers, young men out of work, and others with petty police records were arrested on suspicion. It was taken for granted that the -&ief would be a person who was out of work, yet when the capture was made, it was found that "The Lonely One" had a steady job and put in hours that matched the schedule of the most conscientious workman. PAGE POUR 1qprtytetd-e1amt.agtartteg.bert 191 it". offieeat wwmmmumafim'wfimm. W" May they get a iob before another "Lonely One" FRANK M. JUST, Editor and Publisher !!Uhahpy Gm"- r "The Fox," tTit'1"i"td t young men 1%t,t h Pe." ttpon Jdlll'l'% bud unprovu the spring , .' in shout o: Beet. reported." Team No. 4 Team No. 6 lock off the door because the man was trying to iock it and keep them from entering the home. United Stem government bonds were stolen. but were all recovered by the authorities. ' Brown denies having made the trip. although he is named in con- fessions made by Chgk, Breath. Boone and Martin. I is thought that 'Bresette will take the witness stand and repudiate his confes- sion. Attorney Hall says. will go on the stand. and deny having taken 'au','": vmuoever in the Beck m ' end robbery. While the prevalence of measles is very low just at this time, aver- aging only 25 cases per week in the states, the danger to those who do get it is far greater than during the usual measles season, according to Dr. Isaac D. Rajylirurr,sstate. health director. Why the disease is more fatal during the autumn months, when cases are fewest, is a ques- tion that puzzles the medical pro- fession and health authorities but the fact remains that measles are five times more apt to terminate fatally in September ani October than in March mg! April.__ _ _ "An analysis of mortality and sickness reports of measles" shows that autumn is the worst time ofthe year tg have that disease," Dr. Railings said. "Fortunately moat P0091. who take it get measles m the yttthttt when the mommy mi Tina No. 3 't.T. Meyer and Clark. The trip from Chicago, to a place about a mile from the Beck home was made by machine. all five men having knowledge of the nurpose. it is charged.' Boone and Martin stayed in the machine. while the others went to the Beck W. G. Wells Pager Hubbell Conner Weart TWO OTHERS IN Tam No. E Waterhouse Woluuberg P. G. Ray Aylsworth Ptteiuon Underbrink Tum No. 2 The Libertyville Club bowling league started the winter schedule last Thursday night at the local re- creation room with six teams fac- ing the barrier. Only four bf the thirty men were absent on the op- ening night. want-house was the only team to take the entire 'series and Harry Meyer and his gang were the vie- the. RarrrTitas took two 1mm Ives and Lawrence did the same, for Sting. "rt there? was a case ivhe would use its disgretion a nuisance. this case is 'tt is the thes, n" Nah": tvttn "in" property tft see that no nuisances at? commuted." the Judge declared. "t didn't vote for the m-nh'HHénn 'git-." Jud?! t9tutrtter. 'rtat'rd' "The 9'0 an"! urns": n! " thet I dmn't "ke Tytecytw SHOP", he mndifVd J's etn'prtter-t 's the nrlv semi- ment that will brine the moors to modify it. . T C BOWLING CLUB STARTS SCHEDULE As the result of the mun order 'he two stores were padloeked by deputy sheriffs earlv thu. afternoon The padlock: win remain until a hearigon petition for Defunnnf swim tons filed by State's Atty. William D. Kmth is held during the January term ot circuit court. Not For Dry Law In these words Jumbo E D B"":'- left exam-med his attitudn toward H10 orottittttitttt law when he mums Mntttorarg Inflmct'ous awaipst the Pur'tan etynteetionerv store. 325 S Main St. and the Minerva. confec- fiorerr. 602 W State Bt.. for flattrant violations of the liquor " in circuit court Saturday. . amt snumusms nllinillrlfllit THE any LAWS ROCKFORD 'tl M M -"T6 v "'4' "m numb" 'darn-e-mr," of tht "rabibitlon I- "V" mm ftf"te'* Mo "cool! to see that the law should br mndifted." (Continued from Pate It {at ine out of every 2t6eatres Ives scores: No. l Titus claims that when he shot 2 was trying to shoot the Team Standings GUILTY PLEA 751 case when the court 158 148 196 148 140 104 103 177 716 114 139 124 148 145 148 136 131 163 172 in abating 840 133 129 120 143 148 170 212 160 158' THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER. WEDNESDAY.. OCTOBER 24, 1928. 2165 2262 2431 41 l 402 474 378 576 515 561 I, Fred Lundin. who sponsored the banquet. tore into the Democratic 'party. its record and its nominee tor t President-tn an address that tor plain 9speaking. plain facts and trite illus- itration hasn't been equalied,in this imminlzn. It was the great gathering ot Bill Stratton's friends from an sec- tions of Illinois tint most impressed me. "He has so many of them. How thatcomesldon'tknowunlasitbe he is so friendly. I have friends too. ltmt tore-very one at mine am has I "Bill" Stratum. Lake County's rep- ireeputive on the state ticket was 'tendered a testimonial banquet at 'the Palmer House Tuesday evening. More than 1500 of Bill's friends ga- thered to do him honor and pledge active support not alone of his can- didacy for Secretary or State. but or the candidacy ot, every aspirant on the Republican ticket. . Think ot Folk: T {811311. with God's help. became a new "Please fellows. do not do mum with ' meted mine and a The treatment here ts wonderful; truthful name. If I tun given as though this is not an. Think ozichtnce to mama prison I shall do your mothers. sisters. bmmefs. tmeet,] so. I will lam. The future I will hearts and. wt es. if you "have any-1mm" bright for those others. Thes will sun; not you, Think of! "People probably wonder why 1 do them. yes. but do not think of them? so much writing. I am writing Be- as I did t thowrht at them below. cause I 1mm to do some good to but not deep enough. Oh, God. it those on the outside. with"! Roqrweusedtotam,i, -' 'AsksNoth Iturtrtt and even me. This. Nome." 'People who are sorry tor me. la not only nature; it ls lite ltselt.;please do not pity me. t do, not You ma" have yotthardshipspt ttysl deserve it All I ask is that you be What do not let them lead, you kind to those people. My mother. Mud much ot a chance in the world. In 1920 he was brought into county court on a dependency petition. It was cursed that his father and ' mother. estranged at the time. were not taking proper care pt him. In 1922 he was sent to the detention home. With a different {ether and different home environment Ora gvel would have developed Jnto a dit- iterent sort ot boy. "GO STRAIGHT" IS if WEYANT WARNING ture. was the demand tor' copies at g cism the Waukegan 'Daily News comm"!!! mining his picture and ac-{to wr count of his _ seizure. Theiin m News was tirst, as usual. with the trig} Be, story and the only paper to publish his picture: We had a complete, Thr "sell out" 'Wedhesday and again ence, Thursday. which further explains the , ed IR grouch ot the "last in Everything", Armo boys down the street. ten it I hope they're'lemem with One: Fev_ereouniattrmutt will avail nothing Indicative cf public interest: in The Lonely One's peculiar petty thievery an}! magic: 8M Ititrtinpl cap- angling. helping hand Your boy'or' my boy, ttt his en- hronment might be in his predica- ment. One" is tn custody. an short career In crime headed and now he must gay. One ot the officers who as- sisth in his rather tspectacular cap- ture remarked: " ttel sorry tor the kid." And so do ,1. Com records indicate Orvel hasn't T Anyway. One! 'Weyant. 19-year- old boy mung {may "The Lonely . ALONG THE CURBSTONES ,OburntiomBy m' . ' , AMANABOUTTOWN t Thursday Friday Oct. 25-26th. AUDITORIUM Added: Mickey McGuire Comedy, "hllieker's poor kid never had a chance! gunmen-1 The _ "arsre _epthusriatrtie, audi- "ettnt_am2gr9dntt,toaott 1 '"%mm.mmmv t'rAiritittdeservemsentmrtNrwtyatt tttettoeaeto_tterttusineato.rteettutd ittle dune I have mm my rel- 'auva tttttr friends. ir"'rtttsismyidenottttetuture.t 55mm. with God's help. became a new never will. "It I had only [naught mac Ir qetttttd not be sitting here Uritinci now I would be, out-in the freon an .emoymg the sunshine. and man w 'h triends of all the Iteor.t pie Your friends "Mattel by you' in pour darkest-ttttttr Do not (are! rm rum-s. But mocha was. Dd r." target your mother. "that. bro- them and when. They too will an eeerrtteNee your friends. Ther Brcthe truest ttf true. Since we know more about raising them why didn't nature give us other people's children? it6tthetieidsttteriedme. Andit ymvwish excitement (a lotutyoung fellows do) don't let it lead you to that bar; It does not pay and It has also reached a point when the girl who attracts the most at- tention is the one who wears a lot of clothes. once which last Monday night street-led a cheap some. I have nothing ed Republican state candidates atthe to show for what I went through but Armory wears success for that tiar- a worn out soul and body. Now 1 et in lake county. It looks to me 'have repeated and like an cumulus the Democrats are going to poll . am sorry. But t am sorry. not tor greater vote November 6 than pre- myself, but for those others, viousiy cast in this county. and' "It seems this morning has passed there?! be a proportionate increase a little tuner than the 'other morn- in the Republican vote, which means ' tugs, though I cannot explain this the largest total ever recorded in I Att to how I sleep at night---, can- thm county More women will Vinegar I sleep very peacefully. Matty her: month than have before. prob- times during the night I awaken end 11L fifty percent more. which in a'pmy and think. Always I am think- degree will account for an increased ing, even in my sleep. how is the total. Then there is the unusual in- family and my friends. I wonder tenet this must unusual campaign are they alright? I pray tor them engenders. tserving to route apathy " would like to say here tt any- among those inclined to "tet Oeorte one has ever done any wrong to me do it." I'm predicting a whale a all forgive them. Though I do not vote next month. remember name claim me am: harm There are those. among us who would reform everything' and everybody. who regard every public official dishonest or incompetent, whose chief function in life is criti- cism of others, who' both enjoy and deplore the hurt wrong.doing brings to wrong doers. who find virtue only 1n themselves. There isn't much excuse tor a ii- censed pilot who gets oft the ground without a fuel supply' sufficient to reach his destination. of his employer's were when the plane was wrecked in a towed land- ing Just west of Weizmann- The incident somewhat-robs licen- sed pilots of the protection one as- sumes because of that license. The hazard of airplane travel ls Intensi- fied by the human element that at necessity must inter into it. A young licensed pilot guiding nis employer's plane tram a nearby Wisconsin point to Chicago. had omitted a- very essential precaution ietttttttrtteftultsdtogtaeertnittit a sufficient gasoline supply was in the tanks. That omission east the lite of his employer's me when the a thousand._ I never saw mythmg like it, It is predicted am will Be high mm on the ticket, and I won't be so much surprised it that nap- pens, all because he ls so friendly. Beware of that sort! [battle cry are (l) fever, (2) sore! throat, (3) dim, IO, bellyaehe,i (5) earaehe, (6) running" ears, (7); dischargeing sore eyes, (8) paro-i xysnial coughs. (9) severe colds and; Ill skin eruptions. When any of,' r'e't't,'.t"t', are hung up on 'ti little to a": body the presence of 391:}: guilty gem is strongly sus- By making for these demonstn-l tions which way: betray the pree-~ cone of dangerous bacteria parent" can save themselves and their com-I munities a lot of expensive experJ iences with epidemics by keeping! the children concerned " home until ' the germ convention terminates. Al standard stock of ten signs from' yhiqh nearly all germs choose their, You can't eat your cake and have" it, but doughnuts will stay with you , \ quite a while. "I would like to say here it "w- one has ever done any wrong to me I forgive them. Though I do not remember anyone doing me any harm or "on; I was "my: treated bet- ter than I would have been. "If we are refusing our brother for given": we are denying tum heal- tntr,tmttifwedegtrtteLingtorottt- eranrenrelodettrittgttrorour- "All the way through 1 have play- ed a cheap game. I have nothing to show for what I went through but a worn out soul and body. Now I have repented and like all criminals am sorry. But t am sorry. not for myself, but for those others, thought will always be in my mum. 'rotellthetruthtutdtopraptooott that I might have strength to watt until the day when I shall again be set tree to so my own way. Then I shall restore tuopiness and faith to these t have disgraced, and I know He will help me. "It is now 9:50 a. m by the his fiolt. I errteet to tttrailed to a pre- eameintheeaatnrindowotmyeeu. I opened the window end in came a rush at cool morning sir. "The added light also sure etteerett up this cell. Remember people whiz you are out in that sunshine and free air keep it to yourselves Domot let someone else have it as I have done Yet God's light and fresh air I do not deserve because of what I have done to those business men and the disgrace I have brought to my rel- atives and friends. may I do some good in this world ottttmF-totttoewttoareaboutto {all don; the way. Ott, but it's a enougtc-Ott, was: might have tiien had I thought deeper. I think now. Why didn't I minimum? those on the outside must face greet- er hardships» They mint meet peo- ple. If I know my relatives gnu friends ere well thought ot I mm find things much easier tor mi! God bless my mother. Mater. anther. and friends. Mb I thought ot "tt "ORVEL WEYANT, You cant afford to miss it TICKETS (INCLUDING RESERVED SEATS) FIRST TEN ROWS, 25 CENTS EXTRA Reservations at Lovell's drug store for Becker's drug store for Saturday evening. Libertyville High School The Biggest Event of the Season! Friday-Saturday Evenings of this week with an all-star cast of Libertyville favorites "Seven Keys To Baldpate" GEORGE M COHANS MERRY MELANGE OF MYSTERY AND MELODRAMA Trial at Hand , mm: ot ugm Benistit: Elizabeth Condell Memorial Hospital The Village Players The Wickham brothers have chug: ot the radio department. M. R. Wick- hun. {at three years with the RCA. " tSeld service rrpresentattve. is the dettnetagtent manager. and R. A WW is the radio technicxan. mm. Here in the Waukegan store you can find the Vietor-Radioin com- binations or tho Crosley and mama receiving sens. acknowledged leaders. the company. recognizing these twb' music-making devices " within thenri they. toot on a few of the very o'atl The Cable Piano Company. with bunches throughout the countrv lPd in some of the "item countries. .135 been making pianos far the past " years. With the growth ot the talk- ing machine and the radio induct" "That ts tho bitt prttttiem--we can't at math radios," said Mr. Wickha-n Saturday. "The American public was turned tn this newest xnvemwn m . my that was never dmmed of s tew yous back." Although working night and da- the manufacturers can't can we!" ing sets fast enough no supply the demand. At least that 'a the out!!!" ot R. R. Wickham of the CAtge Piano "o. dealers in fine pita" 3nd tine adios " 28 South Genoa" street Wuhan. There seems to be u ttmqrttaek to the radio business. if one could Cay. it u drawback. LAOK ti: SETS t MI PROBLEM Ll0BERrYVILLIt 331%? BANK present So accoutkis'ii"i"iti'i"i""J" at the Capital and Surplus $150,000.00 Libertyville, Illinois for Friday evening; at I An instance of thu servim" to our notice recently One of the brother: us out makmg an Instant. non of a not purchased a day ar to before, After eorntrletmg ms work he mug magnate tom tf any"- Ioc an: were In comma from aha part af town In winch he was wot-to m. It In W6 that a lady tte- ing t few ttdtttAB away wanted June minor Wt made Thc, cuss tamer with") M otgrith a min.'-' mill: lu- d ttgg-dr fact Within ten minutes we: phoning the 8t ".2 the aeiltng at who many 'ttft the customer g 1tMt - chase-they "a go"!' 3.. dials or Crastey Kim atettMete antu- faction. And tor the "may of tt,teueerdv"et the Cable Hm Go. m In: elaborate testing W. mth "perm in handout. telew- ran an general can: "It. The enclave. of than two gen- .lemea, ue no: and My to Good Work-1.". h "I Ad.. verti-iat ESTIMATES "I! Mace 606 North bl uttertrvtlie ll. W. Bell & Son Phone 387-IR