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COUNTRY'S BUSINESS SOUND R The National Association of Credit Men meeting in convention this month found the United States in im-- minent 'danger of a general shortage of merchandise. Warning was issued by the association that any new impulses would increase market demands far beyond available supplies. _ . Pn s es o This is an unusual situation for this country, espec-- fjally since the war, but because it is unusual it is none the less desirable. To the contrary, it is the vetg con-- dition the nation has been striving for for nearly six L in e ut A Pap o o Rgp t e P t en T c We t NC s t 3 Why take a chance of becoming maimed for life? hot an honest newspaxa;. but that its columns must be open to anyone who ers with the utterances con-- tained in it. So when letters that are properly signed eome to us, Q:Jz(droeeive consideration. But we have not the space, we never will have, to devote to anonymous letters, or even signed letters that are in-- tended solely to stir nq'h'tmble or to damage someone's character or feeling. newspaper is the best place in the world to air opinions. -- But it is the poorest place on earth to try to vent your spite on someone, or to attempt to injure someone's standing in Ehe Pmm"'fi'.'_' They just don't seem to realize the perilousness .of . this sort of fun, which often ends in serious accidents. Why take a chance of. becoming the cause of sorrow in some other family and spending the balance suf-- fering from the pangs of an un're-- lenting conscience." -- We b.l' ;5'; realized that a newspaper cannot be successful if it does not open its columns to its readers. We have always felt that the one--sided newspaper is 'vwifi?"as soon as market demands become safely in excess Of the supply of merchandiss available will the _ Entered as second--class matter October 13, 1916, ,g.c,'m.uunyvub.lummmd March 3. 1879, lssued twice weekly. 'qu@lly dangerous is the" "cut-- ting iM" and dodging around other cars p@asing along a crowded thoro-- iding on the running board of a moving automobile is a[ most gerous practice. us Stil y of the rising genera-- tion t in this hazardous pas-- time, in the face of repeated warn-- ings theiy elders. It isn't on account of any "meu\,i streak" they may have. We have no ) "bad" boys in :our village, even| though.some of them like to pose as} regular "tough guys." ' a ST. JOHN's LUTHERANX 1 § Eimer C. Keissling, pastor _ SBunday school next Sunday morn-- ~-- Ge service at 10:30. Don't forget the outing of the North Shore Zone of the Walther League next Sunday afternoon at Pat® FrOUR So why Tlirt with death? JAPAN GIVES U. S kEYSTONE FPRINTING SERVICE, Pubiishers. Viscount labhii," who succeeds Masanaco Hanlhara as the Japanese Masanao Hanihara as the Japanese rw to the United ':au-. a noted figure in h:non- American relations. It wan he who negotiated the famous Lansing-- AMBASSADORSHIP TO Vi?('(;)l? NT ISHLI Rueceeding the Waukegan Weekiy Gazette A LONG THE CURBSTONES Viscount Kikujiro Isabil TO TROUBLE HUNTERS FRANK H. JUST, Editor. A MAN ABOUT T OW N Observations By To hook one of the big ones--a regular he--scrapper--and hear tne whir--r--r--r of the reel as he runs out with the line--and sgee the old rod bend in a half circle as you try to nold him in. You know, one of those whoppers they tell about playing for an hour and twenty minutes before he gave up. 1 take it all back. There were fish in Diamond Lake--two dozen of them--and another is still there, I'm wondering --if Lloyd Ray planted those 25 fish to back up some of his arguments. Gage's Lake. . All local members please assemble at the church be-- fore 1:15, Everyone is expected to bring his lunch. In event of rain tne meeting will be held at Wil-- _ Regular social meeting of the Y. P. 8. next Tuesday evening. Services »Sunday June 29, second Sunday after Trinity, are:-- Holy communion 7:30 a. m. Church school 9:45. Morning prayer and worship 10.45. Rev. Guy E. Smock pastor ':fiu Ruby Williams church organ-- t. Sunday morning worsnip at 11:00 The subject "Self Examination" will be our consideration. Young Peoples meeting at 6:30. Evening worship 7.30. The pastor will speak on "The Christians Real Jov." Sunday school at 9:45. Mr. W. G Wells, superintendent. _ ce a You are invited to enjoy with us the fellowship in Christ and all are welcome. C CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Third floor First National Bank Bu"d.in'- & Services: Sunday 10:45 A. M. Suabj~ f -- this Sunday-- "Christain Sciéence." FIRsT METHODIST EPISCOPAL Chlrlu?ln (All Services am) Mr, Jack Bradford, choir director, Mre. Lyell H. Morris, organist. -- 10:00 a. m. Sunday school. Mr. E. A. Koehn, superintendent, 11:00 a. m. Morning worship. Ser-- mon hy the pastor, "A Good Man." Music by the choir." f 6:80 p. m. Senior and Junior Bpl 7:830 p. m. Short popular service, Sermon by the pastor, "The Great Refusal." Music by the choir. Dur-- ing the warm weather no service 8T. LA WRENCE EPISCOPAL PRESBYTERIANX CHURCH Rev. H. B. Gwyn, pastor There is no question that invention has done more for the city people than it has done for the residents of our farms and smaller towns--that is why people con-- tinue to flock to the city, -- But it's foolish to say that "ne garmers and dwellers in small towns have not been bettered by modern inventions. If the farm isn't equipped with running water, it isn't the fault of our inventors, for they have devised water systems for farm houses. The same is true with electric lights,. What's the matter with the telephone, and now the radio, as helps on the farm, or the tractor, that cuts down the need of so many horses and farm hands? Think, too, of auto trucks, cream separators, gas eng@ines for saw-- ing wood, decent roads, good reading, player pianos, phonographs and better schools, churches anc storcs. Senator Ladd is all wrong. The man who lives in the country is no longer isolated and cut off from the outside world, regardless of weather or roads. unless he desires to be. °If he wants the improvements that city neople have, he can get them, and while they cost money, it must also be remembered that they help in saving money. The farmer or small town resident who tries to get along today without modern improvements is work-- ing at a disadvantage, The credit men offer the further refreshing and re-- assuring news that dudnl:mt period of mod-- erste business deflation ss has been greatly reduced.. Reduced indebtedness is proof. of a sound financial condition and of the absence of surpius mer-- chandise and unemployment. -- . Adrmctt wl It is the belief of the credit association that the na-- tion's present need is for constructive optimism and confidence from its business men. In answer it may be said that optimism and confidence will follow close upon the exhaustion of surplus merchandise and the re-- duction of 'indebtedness. + There is no valid reason for panic--talk in the Unit-- ed States, but every reason for renewed prosperity, There is no cause today for discouragement and tomor-- row promises cause for encouragement. nation achieve new heights of prosperity, _A shortage means higher prices. Higher prices mean increased production. Increased production will end the little ex-- isting unemrloyment. High prices, increased produc-- tion and full employment are a guarantee of prosperity. It was a mighty doleful picture of rural life that Senator Ladd painted in Washington a few weeks ago. He said that instead of helping the farmers of this country, all of the modern finprovements and reforms, including the auto, have injured them. . Tnatr would be terrible blow to civilization if it were true, but every thinking man in Libertyville knows as he reads it that it is not true. * ge P Mysieg J ks R HE'S ALL WRONG The Ladies Aid Society will meet Tuesday afternoon, July 1st., at the home of Mrs. Everett Marsh, about four miles north of the village. The ladies are.requested to meet at the church not later than 1:30, thence they will be taken in automobiles All those who have automobiles are asked to put them at the service of the Ladies Aid Society for the after-- noon. All are invited. A good meet-- ing is expected. wuccd . will be over an hour. Come and wor-- ship with us. Wednesday evening at 7:30 the midweek meeting for everyone. Begu. tiful stereopticon pictures on Porto Rico will be shown of the landscape, the neople 'and-- the work of our church. Interesting, instructive, help-- fu!l. You are invited. R. R. Lowdermilk, of Deerfileld has taken a position in the office of T. A. Stmpson, County Superintendent of Schools, for the summer., Mr. Lowdermilk for two years has been nrincipal of the frammar school at Deerfield. . His home is at Gerard, 11. The county superintendent each summer has a large numper of state reports to compile, in addition to preparing for the fall and winter work --and Mr. Lowdermilk will as-- A capacity crowd for the first night witnessed "Powder River" the benefit show 'given by the American Legion at the Auditorium. --It is a fine film depicting the battle scenes in France and areoplane and sea war fare. It is mighty interesting from beginning to end. i L" sist in this work. LIBERTYYVILLE ITEMS ONE BADGER WHOSE VOTE LAFOLLETTE DOESN'T CONTROL LaFollette's iron band in Wiscon-- sin politics does not dominate Thomas S. Scott He was the only delogate to the--G. 0. P: conven-- tions from laFollette's ~state to vorte four Couolidga # THE LAXE COTNT Br. C. II. Arnold Zxamination ot the e&: gl;hm the hte;t m'w I ments. \ye' fitted when needej Phone 3445 for A?'m 241 N. GENESEE ST. W aukegan, h. Thomas 8. Scott OPToMETRIST STRIKES AT MELLON TAX "There was corruption then'"'-- 48 years ago--he said, "there is a Saturnalia of corruption now. There were disgraced public officials then, repudiated by their party and under arrest but today Fall goes unmo-- lested on his ranch in New Mexico; Daugherty sat with presidential ap-- proval at Cleveland --and Daugher-- ty's attorney was chairman of the committee created to oil the steam roller of the worst boss ridden con-- vention of the generation." i Oil Is Factor. -- ~And again "oil has become the open sesame of power. Show th udm,inistution an oil well and it }will show you a foreign policy." does not lead th.i':'muont' and the president does miot lead con-- gress"-- and scathing references to oil. '"Forty eight years ago in St. Louis," he said, "the hosts of democracy met in conven-- tion to dedicate themselves to purging corruption f:roin1the public service, We meet today for a re-- dedication to the same purpose." That was the outstanding theme of his utterance--and woven thru it was denourciation of the Mellon Tax plan, redicule of the adminis-- tration's foreign policy, sallies _ at the situation in _ which "congress Also Brings in Reference to Recent Oil Scandal at Capi-- tal; Harrison Mixes Humor and Satire -- * By ROBERT J. BENDER. (United Press Staf Correspondent) "Crooked business needs only to gesture or special privilege to wink to make this administration under-- stand and do. It is against this brutal thing that we will wage re-- lentless war in this campaign." MADISON SQUARE GAR-- DEN, NEW YORK, June 24.-- In an address abounding in hu-- mor, satire and invective, Sen-- ator Pat Harrison, Mississippi, sounded the keynote speech of the Democratic national con-- vention: here today establish-- ing clean government . as the foremost issue upon which the Democrats will go before the people next fall. ~Denouncing the republican party as having a corner stone of "special privilege" ~Harrison declared "the doctrine of equal rights to none and special privileges to some was never more firmly embedded than in the Fordney--McCumber tariff law." REGISTER SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1924 Of the Melion tax proposal he said : f * "What is this Mellon that Mellon sought to cut? It would have given 1,200 of the 3,585,085 income _ tax payers in America 51 per cent of the total reduction. . Under its pro-- visions an income of--$5,000,000 was to "receive a reduction of $1,331,832 while an income of $3,000 would have received only $8.75 reduction. "Out of the total 3,585,985 income tax payers in America 3,580,985 will receive a greater reduction in the democratic plan-- than -- they would have received under the Mel-- 1. 1 plan. Other terse statements filed SUGGESTION by William Bouck, his running mate as vice mnwform:ry mm _rnmldnt of the grange in Wash gton state "Even though Hanna, Quay and Penrose are dead their spirits go marching on in the personages of the Three Musketeers: of the pres-- ent -- ~day . republicanism--Butler, Stearns and Slemp.: These bosses are doing business in the same. old way according to the same old rule." Of Coolidge: # "None of the economic. misfo®-- tunes have stirred the sleeping spirit or warmed the chilly coolness of the president. He has slowly travelled upon the vehwles of his ald of Chicago, the presidential nominee, is --!pr-«_xant of Farmer--Labor party at its canven-- tion in St. PuT"Bunnn Mcon-- Duncan McDonald (above) and ARMER--LABORITES 'We are in the market for buying fresh fruit and vegetables -- also poultry andeggs at Chicago prices _ GREEN FRONT FRUIT & ; ..__-- YEGETABLE STORE Libertyville, 111. 6. Reorganize and reform the civil service. 7. --Adopt a progressive reclama-- tion problem. 8. ~Recognize -- America's obliga-- tions and responsibilities to the world. 7 FOR SALE--Rock Island hay loader in good condition. Four burner Puritan kerosene stove, large oven good as new. Bergeron Stock Farm. Lake street, two miles west of Libertyville. Pnone 278--J--2. 2. Rigidly enforce the law. 8. Reagdjust tariff rates and --e-- duce transportation charges. WANTED WORK -- Young man 24 years of age, wants position of any kind. Can furnish best ref-- erences. Libertyville, 453--J. or Box 815. 50--1tpd FOR+SALE--Modern two flat build-- ing, lot 50x150 ft.. Choice loca-- tion. $6,000.-- Bartlett & Sachs, + prones 442--M and 455--M, 531 Mil. waukee avenue. c 49--2t 4. Relieve agriculture by restor-- ing the purchasing power of the farmer's dollar; 5. Bare campaign bribery . and punish election frauds. LOST--Gold rimmed glasses: Dr. Williams name on case. Reward. James Guerin, phone 265--M--2. 50--1t--pd Briefly he laid down the purposes of the democratic party if returned to power, to: * service naper vetoes, vainly protesting but not pressing forward to the task, assuming but not asserting, finch-- ing but not fighting. In every is-- sue hg has quibbled, in every fight he has floundered. Of Wilson: * "Would that we had in the White House the spirit of him whose heart of gold melted the sympathies of the world, whose courage knew and gave no quarter, whose qualities of statesmanship caused him to eatch the first whisperings of the domes-- tic disorder and visualize and pre-- scribe for world unrest." Will Erect You A House Too Late to Classify CONTRACTOR & BUILDER or any kind of building; furnishing all labor and material by contract, so you may know just what entire cost will be before starting. R. L. Gonsalves Phone Winnetka 425 Restore integrity in public Libertyville _ 120-- AT--tt Do You Want to Buy, Set or Hiret Give Our Murt Aas tne OUnce Over L the French senate uJ_ one of | leaders of the Left Wing, is Eqdot_\'g_u the wohm__u Boys Wanted-- 're-becaFuoe an old j'?iw said that the "Forty--niner: when -- %'e'fl home {t:r%amomh.' "h% their wives out to grass." There-- fore the terim is applied to a *widow" whose husband is ative. There's nothing better than to divorce yourself from head-- ache, rheumatic pains or neural-- One of 200 Puretest prepara-- tions for health and hygiene. Every item the best that skill and care can produce. Absolutely true aspirin, tab-- lets so skillfully made that their beneficial action begins in 15 seconds., Highest purity, never irritate or burn. fears gtze Rextill Prug Store The Kid of "PENROD A ND SAM" shining among grown up stars as good ;"'L EEN AS SUC.ESSOR rO MILLERAND AS FRENCH PRESIDEN'T 1000 Boys, with their Dads, Mothers and Sisters, to SEE DECKER & NEVILLE LIBERTYYVILLE Aspirin Tablets wi x+3