The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

iys ' Spokesmen for the McNary--Haugen plan of farm relief wtlll soon be rallying their forces again. The Hoover--Smith debate on farm--relief during the presidential campaign certainly con'--' vinced many non--agricultural voters that congress, after all, might be able to do something for the troubled farmer, and it is! evident that support for the McNary--Haugen measure has been, growing steadily among both farmers and congressmen since it} was first introduced in a crude form six years ago. ' After being twite rejected by the lower branch of congress and once allowed to go over without action, the bill subuquem-! ly twice passed both houses of congress by substantial major : ities and has been kept off the statute books only by e)u.-cutjvel veto. The interests of the American continents are inseparably 'bound together by the Monroe Doctrine, economic and trade re-- quirements, relations established by the Pan--American con-- gresses and the position of the United States as banker to Cen-- tral anid South America. It shguld not be lost sight of that since the war the United States has taken the place of England and other European nations as financier to the Latin--American countries. It is American capital that is developing their natural resources and stabilizing their governments. ~Lake county, being located close to Chicago, is led to lpecial-i:h': other cottage located close Ly. . i»a imn--Ami : : iei The farmer fought this blaze and ize in--dairy farming. Until the subdivisions and the golf courses | makegen 10 seep i under" cmtrol use up the open country, we can expect this county to send a'unw the Antioch fire department great deal of milk to the metropolitan district, but as the per-- arrived. in . o8 a + & Believing the blaze may have been centage of infection among cattle has been high in the nottbgfl!o, incondiary Origln. Chiet esmm part of the state, strict regulations are necessary before the milk | :oteedo m"m:ey u:t; z't:ur:.:ot;::z:z: & 4 + &D U shipped into Chicago is approved. . 'md cans filled with kerosene. Tha i--tubercular ob.' i Lake Investigation has revealed thai £-- the anti--tu s * laws have been ed in both cottages were heavily insured county is due to the realization of the farmers that healthy cattl@} accoraing to Deputy Bertram. The mean good usin is fact will m result i whers, howevor, have not liled any P m .Thfl bl' t in the s :hlm for fire Camace as vet Dput® testing of the remaining untested herds. When that day comes,',,} riram stated that he has ordered Lake county will be able to take her place among the 100 per centi hire | ausuraiice punC.es OA Gue ui-- s s iages cancelled pending comp'etion counties of Illinois. : { his investigation As the bill has thus grown in favor it has also lost many of its original and objectionable features. It is true that as it passed congress this year it still carried the. equalization fee, which alone 'was sufficient to bring a Coolidge veto, and it also called for the unsound economic policy of dumping at a loss on a foreign market, and embodied the fundamntal fallacy of seek-- ing to remedy overproduction by subsidizing production. Three--fourths of Lake county's herds have been tested and all cattle found with tuberculosis have been removed, according to a report from the Illinois department of agriculture This good showing was possible through the co--operation of the farm-- ers, the Board of Supervisors and the state department. With such a favorable record already established, it is hoped that the remaining one--fourth of the herds will soon be included in the tested group. . Nevertheless the authorg of the bill have done much to meet the objections raised by President Coolidge and others. On the whole, congress this year registered progress in its preparation of a more practicable plan. It eliminated all suggestion of price-- fixing and laid vastly more emphasis on provisions for orderly marketing through co--operative organizations. While relations between the United States and Central and South America did not provide one of the chief issues of the recent campaign, the fact remains that these relations: consti-- tute an important executive problem which survives each ad-- ministration to trouble the next. It is practical statesmanship and proof of the man's foresight and thoroughness for Mr. Hoover to visit the republics to the south before his inaugura-- tion. He should know their official representatives and they should know him. As secretary of commerce Mr. Hoover watched the growth of our investments in South America, and did much to improve our trade in that fertile field. He is, therefore, in a position to appreciate the need for mutual understanding. Those two outstanding political experiments--fascism and :ommunism--have ~several interesting basic similarities Both believe in strict censorship of public opinion; both believe in lum dissenters all and sundry by jail sentences; both believe in government by belligerent bureaucracies; both are sworn enemies of all previous concepts of liberty. European politicians of the old school some years ago were accustomed to' say that Russian communism could not endure, that it would come to an end with the death of Lenin whose There is every prospect that President--elect Hoover's trip to South America on which he starts today, will be more than a post--campaign jaunt for--rest and pleasure. While it will pro-- vide him rest that will come in good stead when the affairs of state are shifted from President Coolidge's shoulders to his, it is very likely that observations made as he travels through the Latin--American republics will help shape his Pan--American Farm relief legislation is just around the corner. Whether it will relieve the farmer only time and experience can tell. |;nomlity was sustaining it. But Lenin has been dead several years and the soviet government seems more stablé today than % 7annny politicaloburvmwbolfillmainuinthmi when Mussolini fades out of the picture fascism will pass with' him. But if the history of Russian communism is to be accepted | PAGE POUR -- Lvecaniis Ti n in o en s Tss aeoid bukts meckly. American predictions that post--war dictatorships in Europe could not endure were inspired by the fallacious belief that what America deems intolerable other nations must also find unbear-- as evidence, and the similarities between it and Italian fascism Mmmrr.iooc.th'"ilnoufid'mfotm :.'fl-ain'hqfly--mftohwmubhw' Italians and Russians. ; | The Hake Comnty Regiater FRANK H. JUST, Editor and Publisher Succesiing the Wetkrese Garette TESTING THE HERDS FARM LEGISLATION NEW AUTOCRACIES more short--lived than its twin sister in under which Ameri--| witnesses much more than in' the first trial last December and ~ are making more objections to testimony | of state witnesses and state exhibits. , Court started 45 minutes late Mon-- jday morning due to Judge Fisher, i who lives in Rockford, being delayed 'in making the trip here because of the snow storm. 1 The farmer fought this blaze and ! managed to keep it under control until the Antioch fire department 'mivod. \ about a year ago but have never be«: occupted, were saved from being de-- stroyed by a farmer and his son who {live near the district The barking 'ot a dog awakened the farmer in the 'early morning hours. and, sse'ng che Although defense attorneys say that one or more of the defendants may go on the witness stand, it is doubtful if any of them will testify. It was learned Monday that As-- sistant United States District At-- torney Skinner, who was scheduled to testify for the _ prosecution is also to be a witness for the defense. Skinner prosecuted casea against Nye in the' federal court in Kansas. Nye pleaded guilty in sey-- eral matters in the federal coprt in Kansas to charges of having made false entries in 'his bank records at Eureka, Kangas. Ralph S. Langley, a wealthy Chi-- cago broker, who lives at 2430 North Deere Park avenue, Highland Park, was made defendant IoodaLin & suit for divorce started in the Cir-- cuit court by Adyra Locke Langley. The bill wn(;iiled by Attorney W. F. Mayer of icago. Orln'ty is the grounds on which Mrs. Langley is seeking a divorce from her husband. An injunction was granted by Circuit Judge Claire C. Edwards restraining Langley from carrying out alleged threats to take: money from various banks and to dispose of his property. _ Langley is alleged to have threat-- ened to kill his wife, stating reveat-- _edly that he would "get her." He is }llhnd to shave spread false reports in am attempt to bring her into dis-- bebamies Alflonnintstnmnmes : M c c lc ices. Th friv hi Sik c +d blaze under one of the fmuses he hurried to the scene with his son. The blaze had not gained .much headway when discovered and: was put out with a few pails of water No sooner had the fire in one cot-- tage been extinguished than 'smoke was seen coming from underneath the other cottage located close uy. Fire Marshal Paul E. Bertram. Duscovery o1 washiuus auu m«.:l*t-- ~us cans in each of the cottages co~-- taining kerosere by James S »rns chief of the Anttoch voluntser {.re department, caused Deputy Bertram *o launch an invesriqgation some das ago. Fred and Ludwig Newman of Cri capo. owners of two new cottages at Grass Lake which were found on fire early the morning of November 9 are heinge snnght hy Mervufe Statp COVERING UP OF SHORTACKEK TOLD defray certain expenses incurred in 'mkt-flnmumlmrylnmthn. n whi@®hli14 indictments were return-- WEALTHY BROKER NAMED N SUIT ley as the citizens of the county pre-- pared to Iaunch a drive for funds to ~"An effort is made to cripple investigation, but the members of the citizens'* committee of Woodstock 'mmwmmm }wnwm-m.ma. 5mmm-unmw for funds with which to retain Sen-- ator James J. Barbour of Chicago as assistant prosecutor and for a general fund to insure a searching investiga~ tion, denied the requests. 'The prose-- cution subsequently declared that po-- board was responsible for the refusal. CHICAGOANS ARE SOUGHT IN PROBE Charges that political influence has been brought to bear to hinder the Heiroom Plate The Home of Gifts that are (Cortinued from America's Finest Tableware owthey i9 tike Shog " Saved By Farmers 1) Reginning Monday afternoon, No-- vember 19, the College of Commerce will be on the air five days a week for five weeks, Station WILL, Uni-- versity of IHinois (890 Kilocycles; 336.9 Meters) with short talks bear-- |ing on important business problems. | These talks will begin at exactly '5:45 each afternoon and last for ten _discussed between now and Christ-- minutes. Among the subjects to be | mas are: . I 1. Resources of Illinois. 2. A Description of the South American Countries to be visited by Mr. Hoover. 3. Some Problems of Marketing. , 4. Elements of Business Law. { 5. The Work of the Bureau of Business Research at the University lof Illinois. Team No. 5-- Lawrence Wells Team No. 2-- Geo. Ives Smith Gray Jones > _ Ayisworth Hubbeli If business ever gets poor for the prefessional steplejack he might get a job repairing dirigibles. _ . ~© Team No. 4 Waterhouse Wright Team No 6-- W. Stang Peterson Gauddis Conner Weart LIBERTYYILLE. BOWLING CLUB Walt Stang and his gang of high binders who are running away with the league. This, team started out by losing two games the first night and has not lost one since. Just how long this is to continue is a matter of conjecture as the other pin smas)-- ers are getting on their toes to take this wild bunch into camp. Here are the scores of lay we« Team No. 1-- « H. Titus 115 217 166 4 Triggs 172 129 151 4 Nicholas °_ 169 169 169 5 Corlett 104 120 148 3 Central Trust company; and has a home valued'at $30,000. The great problem is the Liberty-- ville bowling league at the pR-*:l is find a way to stop Walt g and his gang of high binders who are running away with The bill sets forth that Langley is worth $150,000. --His income for 1927 was $25,000, It is claimed. The bill states that Langley has $10,000 in the National bank of the Republic in Chicago; $10,000 in the State bank of Chicago; $25,000 in the Central Trust company in Chicago; $100,000 in negotiable bonds and notes in the ase y "IS THIS YOUR STORE? OPEN MEETING General Sales Manager of Carson Pirie Scott & Company Will talk on Salesmanship, using as his subject Sponsored by the Retail Interest Committee of the Libertyville-- Mundelein Chamber of Commerce. al 711 825 T707 784 185 150 121 154 122 742 163 149 164 137 146 147 146 115 143 158 128 163 155 Chamber of Commerce 136 170 l}l 91 847 217 129 169 120 152 174 158 157 124 Meeting will be in the Chamber of Commerce Auditorium _ 532 North Milwaukee avenue Wednesday evening, November 21 8.00 p. m. sharp | _ 821 161 137 182 1146 122 158 123 120 166 151 169 148 111 191 735 §1 2285 2353 2371 | 2237 411 418 ; 391| 431 460 403 507 58R 528 418 h2 W. W. GEARY * WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1923 ' '"'Tho North Star is so'd t~ | 'fixed.' that is. it do~s nat ¢harny | relative position with rs--a~d to *~ earth. Astrornomers say the e~* has three motiors Anvor> of thes movemer's if real. would moavy: you. telescope far enour" to take the star ' out of i's 4. Llove your telescore ionxy a very little in any direction and ~a* for vourself; you cannot see the | tails with precision and dispatch, and got results So, in behalf of Lake county Republicans'I thank the 'mon efficient, hard working Central Committee ever to manage a cam-- 'paign in this county. However, I | suspect its members have their best | satisfaction in the support they ren-- ' dered a great cause. Astronomy for Everybody by New comb) 1000 miles an hour in diurna' rotation, and with all these terrible motions your telescope constantl; points to one definite spot How car this be? The above experiment wid show the same result from any part of the earth's surface where the sta> can be seen. star ing around the North Star, but this cannot be true because we have s>a sons, which prove a change of posi-- tion either of the earth or the sun / relation to each other.. And the Sun p'so is said to be a "fixed" bod; though it moves from the fi»ld c your telescope in about three anc vne--half minutes. Someone may say that this cesul is found because the earth is swing "We do not find any astronc:~~>: who claim that we travel around * North Star. Thevy do claim we trav» around the Sun, but how can w travel arourd the Sun and not loss the North Star from the field of ow rigidly secured telescope? "Astronomers claim the earth' position in Jure is 186,000,000 miles from the prsition it occupied in De ; cember, (See illustration page 2° The Globe Handbook). Will sdmeo::« { kindly show us bow we can placc three points in line, then move wyi "You can point a telescope to whe North Star tonight and then fasten i: securely after getting the Star in the field of the glass, and you will a!-- ways find the star in your instru-- ment every clear night. without fur-- ther hunting or adjustment. / This fact proves the earth at rest. The research department of the Z'on Educational Institutions this week offers its proof of Wilbur Glenr Voliva's theory that th* earth is flat The claim is set forth in The Then-- crat, Voliva's official paper, as fol-- lows : + The death of Elfrieda Knaak re-- sulting from burns she maintained There is much _ curiosity in Libertyville as to the identity of the woman signing herself "B. Lock" and | whose endearing letters were found among possessions of Elfrieda Knaak, Deerfield girl who died of burns selt inflicted in the furnace room of the Lake Bluff police station. "B. Lock" is unknown and unheard of in Lib--| ertyville, nor has it been possible to trace the telephone calls from Miss Knaak to the Lock person referred | to in the letters. I GIVES PROOF THAT EARTH IS FLAT Committee's splendid and effective | endeavors, so I will It functioned| perfectly, was organized as it lhould| be, and attended to big and little de-- ; The Lake County Republican Central Committee is addressing its appreciation to those who "helped" in the recent election, and does it very nicely. There is no one to ad-- dress appreciation of the Central Now think of the earth traze'in> The --shortage _ case _ involving ALONG THE CURBSTONES | Observations By A MAN ABOUT TOWN "The incontrovertab'e'facts are. /b Sun moves, (See Joshua 10:13--2nd Kings 20:11) and the earth stands ore of them in any direction formin> an angle to the original line and keen the three points in line? That is what the astronciners claims amoun to in this case. .f It's easy to identify the owner of a car. He is the one who, after you've cliud the door, always opens it again and slams it harder. Wonder what has become of all the switches that used to be an in-- door necessity during school time? Some fellows seem to think that the way to settle the farm problem is to get a job in town. s of these laws in accordance the views I expressed in my hes will be one of the principal a of my administration." governor to ve :s right. The reyision of Illinois taxing laws is about the most important service he render his state. newspapers, instead of saying that Jack Dempsey is broke, merely say that Jack Dempsey may fight again. pe and thereby permit a reduction the small home owner and farmer. t Mr. Emmerson's pledge was no campaign promise may be judged 1 the following emphatic state-- by him on Tuesday of this . He declared: I meant every word 1 said about ue in my two campaigns and \Louis L.' Emmerson, vernor-- elect, this week reiterated fin cam-- paign pledge to strive for enactments that shall bring about a revised reve~ nue code--a revision that will cofm-- p:thuetpplyuxuwhonow'el- were self inflicted is the most baf-- Adlerika o FREE ENTERTAINMENT and pictures of Old Folks and Orphans' Homes Wednesday, Nov. 21 at the HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Liberty ville * 8:00 P. M. Auspices I. O. 0. F. and Sister Rebekah's Decker & Neville Corrects chronic constipation. Relieves gas on 'the Stomach. The Rexall Store Libertyville, l (5 gnmm|||munnnmmmmmmmmmummul still. (See Psaims 93:1--96 10--104 The North Star «tands st'll and -- other stars move around it." (Continued from»Page 1) hand of fate rested heavily for a time until right trinmphed. Glenn Sayers made the most of his difficult part as the ne'er--do--well college youth who is forced by cir-- cumstances to rob Swindler's safe. Mention is also deserved by Lewis Stuller, whose lines were fefl':e bb"tt whose portrayal of Higgins ut-- ler was a fine bit of character work. The chorus numbers formed pleas-- ing interludes in the unfolding of the plot and were both tuneful and pleasing to the eye. LEGION SHOW IS ' GREAT SUCCESS 80000000ceL0O000000000*000T40¢8800-- ;_.~ _ ; 320 300008080 RCA PADIOLA 18 THE VEDY NEWEST § Phone 9 Ray Furniture & Paint Store Open Monday, Friday and Saturday Evenings Full lighting circuit operated, of course. Hear it today! is a finer instrument at a lower price--that's the story in a nutshell. less accessories TAXTI 'i¥ieh "WB & whole the show was very much 'h?'nd provided two hours i¥ half--of real enjoy-- Worse than a grapefruit that squirts is one that doesn't. SMITH'S Stand at Lester's Novelty &tore Libertyvville, Ill DAY PHONE 35 NICBHT PHONE is RRROLNNL