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j Entered as second--class matter October 13, 1916, at the post office at Libertyville, lllinois, under Act of March 3, 1879; -- Issued --twice weekly. In taking this position they risk the opposition of all classes of industry and labor affected by the tariff. Experience has shown that a threat to revise tariff schedules is almost as dis-- astrous"to industry interested in that schedule as drastic down-- ward revision would be, because it arouses apprehension, par-- alyzes new enterprise, and destroys banking confidence in the business that is affected and which may be irreparably injured by lower tariff rates. Having abandoned its old battle cry of free trade, the dem-- ocratic party in this campaign is promising tariff protection for everyone. The party platftorm and nominees propose a general revision of import duties. There is a popular delusion that naval officers desire war for purposes of personal preferment. Nothing is further from the truth. The naval officer desires above everything that his country remain at peace, and it is only when the country itself expresses its determination for war that the naval officer enters it with devotion, energy and enthusiasm. e Can anyone believe that the 5,000 marines now operating in the jungles of Nicaragua are there from choice? They are there in obedience to orders--unsolicited, unsought, but received and obeyed with the greatest loyalty. They are removed for the most part from the public eye and so do not enjoy the acclaim with which less conspicuous service would be rewarded were their activities nearer home. The more spectacular instances of the devotion of the Navy to bhumanity are well known. Burning Smyrna, earthquake-- stricken Sicily, Japan, Jamaica, San Francisco, all brought out the highest qualities of the head and heart of the Navy. 'fln Navy believes that to be strong is not to be warlike, but rather to be effective defenders of righteous peace. It believes, in the words of the president, that "after all, peace is a spiritual attainment. We can set up material safeguards like fortifications and armaments, which will afford us much pro-- tection against attack, but unless we cultivate sentiments of friendship and understanding, they are no guarantee of peace." . THE $20,000,000 BOND ISSUE At the November election the citizens of Illinois will be asked to vote on the proposition to authorize a state bond issue of $20,000,000 for the establishment of a "state--wide sys-- tem of fishing and hunting grounds." The principal point of difference between the Navy and the honest pacifist is one of method. The Navy believes that peace with justice can best be attained through trusting in the integ-- rity of our own country. The pacifist believes that it can be promoted better through weakness, believing that international weakness will guarantee peace. The naval officer believes in seeing us strong, maintaining that strength is the best guard-- ian of peace and that we can best trust the government of the United States. -- § s ' Recent printed propaganda urging voters to support the bond issue reads.: "It will save the people of Illinois an average of 2,500 acres of forest, game and fish preserves, and public shoot-- ing, fishing and recreation grounds in every county in Illinois. Entire cost paid by hunting and fishing licenses--no direct tax." VOTE* (X) --PROSPERITY .__ o In his race for the presidency Governoriw must surmount no greater obstacle than the prosperity the nation has enjoyed under two successive republican administrations. All other questions sink into insignificance in comparison with the ques-- tion of maintaining good times. Prohibition, farm relief and other subjects are beside the point, if the true issue is Pros-- perity vs. Hard Times. 2t The republican party is making the most of its claim that its protective tariff policy is the foundation of prosperity; and since prosperity is indisputable, the republicar® argument is extremely difficult to meet. It is well to remind the electorate that the nation's prosperity is at stake. The republican party has proved what it can do. The democratic party can only promise. If the proposition carries and the $20,000,000 of bonds are sold, the interest at 4 per cent will approximate the first year about $800,000, and the average sum which must be provided for retiring the bond issue within the 30 years will be about $66,000 per annum, a total of about $1,466,000 a year when the PAGE FOUR interest charge is highest. Another reason why there are so fll"hm'--yme that as soon as they get mar-- iiliunmuthlvntlf'r; ried Opr it ) t mt The total receipts from fees of the game and fish division of Illinois for the last three years was $1,337,976, while the operat-- ing expenses of the same department for the three years was $1,382,954. Thus it will be seen that in three years the receipts were not enough to pay the interest and meet the bonded in-- debtedness of the first year, to say nothing of the operating expenses of the department. * As a rule the Libertyville boy who starts in to set the world on fire winds up without money enough topq(&wa?r.bnl. A may look all right on o Saperlles doneing girt but it's hand dressed up in Section 11 of the act provides for the levying of a dirgect annual tax after the act becomes fully operative until all the bonds have been fully retired, for such amount as shall be re-- quired to pay the interest and the principal as the bonds fall due. As the receipts of the game and fish fund for the last three years have been entirely exhausted in paying the operating ex-- penses of the game and fish division, it is quite clear that a direct tax must be levied to meet the bond issue and interest. The voters should look into this matter thoroughly and be informed before believing all that the advocates of the proposi-- tion have to tell about the debt "being paid by the receipts from hunting and fishing licenses." ville motorists to follow is to drive as if avtraffic cop was riding in the THE NAVY AS A DISCIPLE OF PEACE ALONG THE CURBSTONES & \"*'!' The Lake County Register FRANK H. JUST, Editor and Publisher A MAN ABOUT TOWN for the Waukegan Garette About the newest example of op-- timigm is the bartender who is still keeping up the membership in the The Libertyville man who likes to nurse a grievance should remember that it's never safe to bring one up would read their Bibles as much as they read mail--order catalogues we'd have the most religious community in the United §u?&. _How many people around Liberty-- tell the size of a grafter by the size of his watch charm?* )x ville can remember when you Tennessee woman 80 years old has never seen an auto. A lot of 'others would have reached 80 if they More people would probably go in for fishing if t;'l:ey could find oom: way to get angle worms withou digging for them. u3 * Es # # + Science knows everything except a way to distinguish between appen-- dicitis and green apples. We can remember when a fellow with $3,000 could buy a home,.a horse and buggy and have bnonfh left over to go to the Chicago world's fair In the days of the Old Testament, it was considered a miracle for an ass to speak. Now nothing short of a miracle will keep one quiet. A South Carolina man converted an antiquated flivver into a still. Which probably means it will 'keep right on killing people., # # # The early bird gets tthe worm, but he usually gets it for some old bird who doesn't come to work until along about 9 a. m. . Rev. John McKinney, officiating Services for October 28th, 21st Sunday after Trinity. Holy Communion, 8 a. m. Church School, 10¢a. m. Eucharist and Sermon, 11 a. m. Guy E. Smock, Pastor Sunday School at 9:45. A definite way to make the nation and the church stronger. / Evening subject: "A Great Maz-- azine Article of the Month:." This will be chosen from about forty magazine articles which we have read. The service is at 7:30. The ar-- ticle will be one that is full of hu-- man interest. Epworth League at 6:30. Sunday School at 9:45. Old Ironsides, a great motion Eic- ture, will be snonsored by the Ep-- worth League, and put on at the Auditorium 'Theatre on Nov. -- 8th, and 9th. The Epworth League is making a large effort for this and the proceeds will be used for the church decorating fund. -- Considering how well barber shops are supplied <-- with mirrors it's a wonder women were not patronizing them years ago. : * : *¥ e ° It's a jumpy campaign, and we predict that it will be more so be-- Little did old--timers in Liberty-- ville think the day would ever ar-- rive when the steering wheel would be the family circle. Commander Byrd's medicine cab-- inet contains 2000 gallons of liquor. Whoever heard of snakes at the South Pole? Merning Worship at 11:00 The pastor will speak on "The time lim-- it of the Gospel." Good music and a christian welcome to all. First Methodist Episcopal Church John E. DeLong, Pastor ; "Conquering a Worli of Trouble" is the theme for Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The young people of the Sunjay School vyoted --to help make the morning service large and successful. Will all members of the church join them in this? It's about time for a new religious sect to be organized. People have to have paying jobs. Wonder why nobody ever thought to invent. an automobile windshield wiper for horned--rimmed glasses ? Philadelphia thinks she has a gang war, but the same thing in Chitago would be taken for a peace conference. Arthur Streufert, Pastor Confessional service, 9:30 a. m. English reformation, 10 a. m. Festival services with Communion. St. Lawrence's . Episcopal Church Christian Science Society Auditorium Theatre Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Church, 10:30 a. m. Subject: "Probation After Death." St. Matthew's Lutheran Church Younz people's meeting at 6:30°P. it is less so. Presbyterian Church LIBERTYVILLE _ sWict --BANK uw _ JUQQOQSLZI4L m/dry reading--But t drafus the most -- Imterest Capital and Surplus $150,000.00 Libertyville, Illinois THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1928 Dietz's Etables Winkler R. Till C. Diets Suydam Krumreéy Dietz Stables are still in -- first place but were given their first de-- feat Tuesiay night by Schnaebele's realtors who took two of the three after losing the first game by 149 'pins. This gives Gus and his ganyg of youngsters a hold on first place by one. game. _ + Schnaebele's Realtors Swan | 149 209 Titus s156 3156 Schnaebele 140 131 Libertyville Garage Rouse's Dairy ... Borst Coal Co. .:. Hartman House . Merle's Exides -- .. Kee Motor ----..... SMITH OPPOSES NEW TRIAL MOVE A ra'q{(al-bom sucker is anybody who thinks his money . will be re-- funded. es 4 Borst Coal Co. Borst _: : : Waters f Dietz's Stables .The third series of matches of the -- Libertyville Commercial lea-- gue was run-- off at the local alleys Tuesday night without any spectacular rolling on the part of the participants. _ The Dietz Stables aggregation were hot in their first game and hung up a new single team game mark. with a count of 950 with only two hundred game, which was a 214 mark by C. Dietz. This crowd also set a new record for team series with a total of 2696 pins. _--The weekly prize for big indivi-- dual game went to Muhlke with a 233 count in his first> game* and Swan took the high series with the high series with the ~conservative count of 581. 4 4 % 'The Ree Motor setvice retained undisputed possession of the: cellar when they dropped three to' Rous-- e's Dairy amd set a record for nine straight losses without a win. Hartman House Grewe 1' Seiler C C. Moeller 14 E. Moeller 1' Keimer 24 ; (Continued from Page 1) murderers in Lake county have been sentenced to die in the electric chair. This is the fourth time.in the his-- tory of Lake county that death pen-- alties Have been inflicted for murder, three men having been sentenced to hang between .the years 1865 and COMMERCIAL LEAGUE BOWLERS ARE ACTIVE ~Rouse's Dairy lq'orlieous ' Stolzman Sloan Jackson R. Dietz Libertyville Garage Stang < . :+ 132 Vanderspaol -- _ 137 Earl® * .. on Mevers .186 Atkinson MuhIke Borst's coal heavers kept -- up their pace by taking two from the Hartman House and The Liberty-- ville Garage team won from Mer-- le's Exides without anybody Aoing anvthin@ remarkable. Merle's Exide Tegtmever | Lindroth _ Jachheim --~ Porteous Weiskopf --© Ree Motor Nutt: > McClain Gould E. Alkofer W.-- Alkofer The third series : C Lill ache'e's Realtors Team Stamdings 140 . 131 s177 s177 801 180 194 214 950 847 179 172 190 211 137 144 142 864 178 175 141 115 174 711 155 169 158 166 139 161 186 158 178 147 183 126 162 129 185 852 hQ 154 179 157 188 164 704 172 157 140 220 157 130 152 178 191 143 178 991 T11 2 820 221 154 165 187 165 128 195 189° 143 149 188 174 195 197 228 192 144 s177 918 217 186 155 183 158 8N8 136 167 163 163 180 182 147 173 113 149 1713 132 144 147 137° 189 154 1382 136 150 143 115 144 121 2254 2571 2449 495 488 561 525 495 bh7 473 515 413 475 553 507 438 454 455 4098 490 445 441 387 467 562 m (Benito Mussolini was born at Pre-- dappio, near Forli. Italy, July 30, 1883. The son of a blacksmith, he interest-- ed himself in politics at an early age. 'After traveling widely through Europe, he went to Trentino where he was 3 to «Bo sn dn ie dn it t ate ate ahe ate ahe ahe the s ie ds tee ie ie ate ahe t ate ate ate ate ate ate ate ate dhe the the ate ate tle ate tte ahe d ale ie tie ies s _ : _ .SNemi-- Annual _ $ MODERN GIRL JUST POSING? ITALY ALARMED , OVER DECREASE views emphatically in an interview with Kenneth W. Payne published in the current issue of Smart Set mag-- "I think that young women of to-- day, for the sake of their own hap-- piness, should at last face frankly the fact that the upheaval of juve-- nile morals since the war has been caused almost exclusively by~ their adoption of men's standards in the matter of sex --combined with their failure to adopt his more idealistic standards," he declares. f "They Only Pretend" Mr. Beach cites a first--hand in-- stance to illustrate this point. In a restaurant he listened to a group of young men at the next table. They were discussing athletics, polar ex-- ploration, politics, radio, the traffic problem and, casually, women. But at another table a group of girls con-- fined themselves exclusively to topics centering on sex --Peggy's latest heart affair, Betty's new frock and Ann's coming baby. "For all the world like village housewives of the pre--emancipated age," his Smart Set interviewer quotes him. "In other words the great failure of the so--called free NEW YORK, Oct. 19.--The mod-- ern girl, despite her pose of frank-- ness and comradeship with men, is-- "Insincere!" "Less idealistic than the male!" ' That, at least, is the way Rex Beach, author of a dozen best--selling "The real danger that I see in this new attitude of young women is not: in its prevalence but its.insincerity.| It is only a pose with them, while| it is thoroughly natural with men.' Men treat sex more or less casually : because they have so many other in-t terests in life. Girls only pretend to : treat it casually--and in doing so they are actually playing with the| innermost fires of their being. | "I think the restraints associated with the conventional ideals of mar-- riage are the finest of our social codes I am pointing out . merely that to the girl of today sex is stili the major motive in life, and that this, taken with their new freedom, is an unhealithy system. They can-- not safely or. successfully live on man's level until they attain man's broader ambition as a balance wheel." mid--Victorian at heart!" If we do not go against the stream, everything that the Fascist revolution has done will be perfectly useless be-- cause at # certain moment the fields, schools, barracks, ships and factories will be without men. The philosopher Hegel said that he is not a man who is not a father. In disciplined, en-- riched, cultivated 'Italy, there is room neutrality. After seeing active serv-- ice in the war, where he was wound-- ed, he began a campaign against Bol-- shevism and then organized the fam-- ous Fascisti, which in 1922 became the chief power within the Italian state. He was chosen prime minister Octo-- ber 30 of that year and has held the office since. His home is in Rome.) oceans of stone and cement, cannot re--establish the broken equilibrium. A catastrophe ensues. -- The city dies. The nation, without the vital lympth of you :a and new generations, can-- not resist and, being composed of cowardly old people, must necessarily fall a prey to younger peoples knock-- ing at its deserted frontiers. What does it mean for the history of western nations that China has 400,000,000 inhabitants concentrated in a single state? Coming closer home, what does it mean for the fu-- ture peace of Europe that Russia has an extremely high birth rate, so much so that despite wars, epidemics, Bol-- shevism, famine and mass executions, its . total popuh:tion reaches almost 140,000,000 souls? The alarm is sounding, and all who can--see further ahead than tomorrow --I believe nobody who cannot see at least 50 years ahead has a right to govern a nation--are worried. the cities become, the more barren they become. The progressive ster-- ility of the citizens keeps step with the monstrously--rapid growth of the city. The metropolis grows by at-- tracting to itself the population of the country, which, as soon as it becomes urbanized, becomes barren. Thus the fields are deserted and the life grad-- ually is choked out of the cities. The city's commerce and industry, its have deplorably low birth rates. De-- population in Italy has become a question which must be faced. At a certain moment the cities of Italy grow wonderfully, pathologically, not by their own virtue, but by the influx of population. But the bigger This already has happened in the past. It may happen again. Indeed, it will happen, again, not between cities and the country, but in an in-- finitely greater order of magnitude. The whole white race may be sub-- merged by the colored races, which multiply with a rhythm unknown to ours. Yes, they are at our door, not.only owing to their fecundity, but also be-- cause they are becoming race con-- scious and feel they have a future in the world. Fear Black Race fs Are the yellow and black races at our door, then? + * _ In Italy the declining birth rate problem has now reached a tragic Good Workmanship is our Ad-- R. W. Bell & Son ESTIMATES FREE Carpenters and Phone 387--R for 10,000,000 more men. SBixty mil-- lion Italians would make their weight felt in the history of the world. The Ladies' Aid will give an entertainment at the {Jnion fii;ll on Tuesday evening, October 30th at 8 o'clock. How a beautiful woman, trapped in the cabin of her former sweetheart, was forced to bear her soul to pre tect the honor of her husband. Better than Billie's Best! The Screens Bird of Pora-- dise In Her®Most Glorious Role! No wot!der Mae Tinee took two full columns in The Chicago Sunday Tribune to say-- "Speaking of good little cinemas, there's "THE NIGHT WATCH" . . .Packed with arresting situations. . . The sets, scenery, costumes and acting are excellent, and suspense is maintained in great shape thruout the flm Saturday, October 27th. SALLY PHIPPS, AND NICK STUART, in Sunday and Monday, Oct. 28--29 "The News Parade" Romance, thrills, and adventures of a newsreel cameraman. _ Also comedy and novelty. AUDITORIU M BILLIE® '\X' .A o _ ~fks NIGHT WAICH LONG GROVE --~ .L JB6t AUOKX ue.hn;p.mifln deciding to go see "THE NIGHT W ATCH* With Donald Reed Tells of tthe mysterious tragedy of a French Cruiser. ALSO The encyclopedia says skyscrap-- ers are the only distinctive Ameri-- can architecture. But how a@bout filling stations ? A French barber shaved himself AND REVIEW-- seconds without cutting any-- except a few seconds off his