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"The women of America have been INDIANAPOLIS, -- Ind.--The thou-- sands of women throughout the Unit-- ed States, members of the American Legion Auxiliary, are requested in an appeal issued by their national presi-- dent, Mrs. Irene MciIntyre Walbridge. to take part in the presidential year elections. Mrs. Walbridge's state-- ASK WOMEN T0 CAST BALLOTS "We are in an important year in the life of America. When the month of March rolls around again, a new men in the government of the coun-- try.s It is their duty to participate in the elections of the year as loyal, in-- can Legion and who recently re-- signed as assistant secretary of war, wandered into the old farmhouse, now uninhabited, on a visit to the Belleau Wood region and found the same orders 'posted on the wall. ac-- cording to the story of his trip which he told on his return to Paris. "In the company of Franklin d'Olier. executive vice president of the Prudential Insurance Company and also a past national commander of the Legion, MacNider revisited the scenes of the war days of 1918 As president of the Second Division As-- sociation. which now owns Belleau Wood, MacNider made a tour of in spection of the memorial plot. Began at Vaux "It was at Vaux {that MacNider began the distinguished record he established ~during the war. On July 4. 1918, the president decided that the day should be celebrated by an American victory. General Pershing, having beén given the or-- der, looked over the American sector PAGE SIX "The Legion this year is engaged in a campaign for good government and I know that it will receive in this highly patriotic endeavor the same type of support that has given the lead the way in this duty. PARIS, France--The Paris edi-- tion of the Chicago Tribune has just published a story about Hanford MacNider, in part as follows: WAR ORDERS and decided that Vaux was the most "Ten years ago Hanford MacNider, then a second lieuténant, posted three orders of the day in a farm-- house in which the headquarters of the Nintb Infantry of the A. E. F. were located. in -- the shell--scarred town of Vaux. "A few days ago MacNider, a past K\ en 1 z | E FOUND INTACT a share in the Legion's Otis F. Glenn for U. 8. Senate MORE ROADS . The Interests of the People of Illinois Are More -- Important Than the Ambitions of Any Candidate during the war. The attack was suc-- cessful, MacNider's men distinguish-- ed themselves, and he was awarded & Croix de Guerre. Seven hundred prisoners were captured by the Americans because of the unusual hour of the attack, which started at 6 p. m. f wrote the battle order, which was later declared by the French General "MacNider says that he is through with public life, having left the war department to take care of his investment business in Mason City, fowa. He is accompanied by his "'No,' replied MacNider, 'because they .have been there for ten years and T'll see how much longer they ASKS VOTE FOR NEGRO CITIZENS Mass.) 1894, and then studied law at *the Harvard law school. Tinkham served as a member of the Massachuselis senate from 1910 to 1912%. He hos been a member of congress since :*: 64th session in 1915. Tinkham is son-- Nullification of the 14th, 15th and 19th amendments involves my*~h more than the lawless and unconsc.-- tutional suppression of. the Nerro vote. --The destruction of a just a:d equal balance of political poue: among all the states of the Union is threatened. By GEORGE HOLDEN TINKHAM (U. 8. Rep. from Massachusetts. (George Holden Tinkham was be'rn in Boston, Mass., in 1870. Hse was graduated from Harvard univers)ty in If the 14th amendment were n»ot nullified, these states would h«@ve about one--third fewer representat'ves and about one--third fewer members in the electogal college than they F«ve now, and would find it impossible to control the house of representatives and to elect the president which they have done frequently. If a presidential election | <s>anld turn upon the unconstitutional elec-- toral votes now based upon the »-- constitutionally elected represerta-- tives, there well might follow a--strz-- gle for the possession of the goversr-- ment which would lead to revolution' With the nullification of the 14th, 15th and 19th amendments, not or'r are the elections in these states ur.-- constitutional and lawless, but *h= presidential elections are tainted wi.: fraud and illegitimacy. in part by craftily--drawn legisla®vse enactments, partisan administratina of the elections, and by fraud Union is a union of equal states. ard that all American citizens are *n-- titled to the privileges and immunt-- ties and are equal, than the fact that in certain states of the Union one vote is equivalerit to one and o»-- third votes in other states, mai» s» Hurts Equality. } There can be no more dead!yv xs-! sassination of the principles that our | with a law firm in Boston, it A business--like administration of State Government. Curtailment of new methods of taxation and elimi-- nation of useless jobs. & : Taking road construction out of politics. Construction of not less than 1,000 miles of roads Louis L. Emmerson Surfacing secondary roads and widening pavement near large cities. His Record Speaks for Itself Louis L. Emmerson Frank L. Smith, twice rejected, will be so again if elécted, which would mean that for at least four years the welfare of Illinois has been sacrificed in a vain effort to gratify the desires of one The vacancy which has existed since the death of Senator McKinley in December, 1926, should be filled. The varied, press-- ing an:li important matters of the seven million people of our state demand it. ; * tinct credit to Hlinois. FOR --THE REPUBLICAN NOMINATION Candidate for Governor, Believes 'in-- And his credentials will be accepted and the oath of office ad-- stered. HE IS WORTHY, CAPABLE and would prove a dis-- for GOVERNOR Vote for ELECT OTIS F. GLENN '--A novel feature of the building will be the fact that the halls will be lighted and ventilated by specially constructed skylights.,-- x _ The building will be in front of the one at present occupied by the Udell Printing company's' plant. The Highland Park Press company will necupy a large space on the first floor. The Howard Udell cafeteria has> rented a third of the ground floor on a long term lease. Ail but one of the other stores have been 'There'll be nineteen apartments of from two to five rooms, all with me-- 'chanical. refrigeration, . vapor heat, Mayer of the Moraine hotel, High-- land Park, of the firm of Rosenthal, Mayer & Lewis, Inc., who have the general contract. Plans have been coftfipleted for a three story stone and brick building of Tudor English design, to be erect-- ed at 536 Central avenue, Highland Park, by the Udell Printing c=+mpany, publishers of the Highland ~Park Press of Highland Park and the Lake Forester of Lake .Forest. Negotia-- tlons were carried on by Edward secretary. andspec ially _ constructed kiytchexi eq:ipment. The site has a frontage of 115 feet, with a--depth of ninety _John Udell is president "of the Udell Printing company. Paul Udell is vice president and Walter Cope is EMMERSON IN FNAL DRIVE feet. Olsen & Urbain are the archi CHICAGO, April 2.--The import-- ant issues of the campaign were stressed today by Louis L. Emmerson, Republican candidate for governor. as he began his last few days of speaking to the voters of Cook coun-- ty. & f Noon meetings at "Loop" theaters, scheduled for today, Tuesday, Wed -- nesday and Thursday, are to be fol-- lowed by intensive campaigning in and about Chicago each day, lasting until late at night. Several-- high schools are the meeting places for DELLS PLAN > NEW BUILDING w#A THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1928 "I shall put & stop to the wasteful and extravagant practites of the present state administration. 'There is no excuse, other th;&l spoils poli-- is n,rlatt:);eona 'tor puyr(:m" s appropr purposes in the executive departments this priated for the previous biennium. work on the bond issue system of state roads. Under Governor Smail's administration mnl 7 construc-- tion is reached only in -- campaign years when roads may be traded for political support. The state built 1,200 miles of road in 1924 but only 463 in 1926 and less than 600 in 1927 We could now have 1,000 more miles of, road than we have if as much pavement had been laid in 1926 and 1927 as is promised this year when the governor is again a candidate. "Politics has no place in road building and I shal place highway construction on a business basis. "Secondary roads should be sur-- faced and I propose to develop * plan for doing it. About 78 percent of the farmers live on dirt roads. Only 5 per cent of the highways of the state are included in the com-- pleted bond issue systems. "I promise you that I shall elim-- inate spoils politics from the -- state hospitals and other charitable in-- stitutions. . No man has a right to huild a political machine on appro-- priations for care and treatment of the state's 50,000 helpless wards. "Political assessments of the sal-- aries, of public employes have -- no place in modern government. I never nave made a political assessment on the salaries of employes under me and I never shall. Mr. Emmerson will close his mary campaign> Saturday night mmaiy -- Lanipaigil Juvmnua} q*plie -- 925 East St. Louis. FPriday night he will speak at Champaign. His last speech in Chicago is scheduled for Friday noon at a downtown meeting.' "These are important issues,' but Governor Smaill, who has been gov-- »rnor.eight years and is seeking re-- »lection to his third term, is silent on One hundred and fifty--one cases of diptheria, 398 of scariet fever and 514 cases of chickenpoxr were neg)o.rted to the state department of uDdiic &A public health fewdawwd-- ing to a report just issued by Dr. health. Libertyville girls are quick to learn, as a rule, that lover's quarrels is the sauce that seasons courtship. As Secretary of State He helped -- formulate the plan for the pres-- ent bond issue sys-- He was a pioneer in the _hard r o a ds move-- ment. he has collected $90,000,000 for road construction. EMMERSON'S Hard-- Roads «#@ a report just issued by Dr. . Rawlings, state director of lmssms WHEN _ _ SANITY TEST viding for her and is willing to continue doing so, according to Miss Himmelreich, but claims she should be sent to an institution. He says Rosa Yesinkiewicz, 75 years old, of Waukegan who was divorced about a year ago by her husband, Anton Yesinkiewicz, 77 years old, after several court battles, is to have a hearing for her sanity be-- fore a commission in the County court if the office of Sheriff Law-- rence A. Doolittle can locate her. ~----State's Attorney A. V. Smith Thursday afternoon filed & sanity petition in the County court against Rosa --Yesinkiewicz, the complaint against hervbeing filed by Miss Ida Himmelreich, Humane Society of-- ficer at the request of a son Y¥esinkiewicz divorced her husband on grounds of cruelty. The follow-- ing year they remarried and in 1927, Yesinkiewicz got a divorce on Woman Is Missing The matter was set for hearing for 9 o'¢lock Friday morning, Coun-- ty Judge 'Perry L. Persons-- opened '~The bill which Yesinkiewicz had filed charged that she had treated him cruelly on a number of oc-- casions and had attempted to poison The gas refrigerator, though a little slow in starting, promises a strong finish in the race between the ice man, the electric light company, solid carbon dioxide, and the gas man. -- The result m:f' easily be greater business for all these who NEW COMPETITOR FOR ICE OSCAR E. CARLSTROM Oscar E. Carlstrom _ h 0 n t 00040 Candidate. &or Secretary of State W. J. STRATTON . HIS RECORD WARRANTS HIS RETENTION-- As Attorney General he has handled the office ad-- mirably. ; Under Carlstrom there has been respect for law f&nd rights have been honestly accorded to offer refrigeration for sale, for it is well known that the electric refrig-- erator has so served to awaken in-- terest in refrigeration as to increase the ice business. 4A Solid carbon dioxide promises its most active competition in special fields, and ~the gas refrigerator claims lower first cost, cheaper up-- keep, the advantage of no moving Auctioneer -- Real Estate 912 N. County St. Phone 179% Olitometrist Scientific 'Examination of the Eye ~ _ GCLASSES FITTED Waukegan National Phone 991 Bank Bldg. .. Waukegarn Some gas--fires refrigerators op-- erate on acetylene gas for example. Whereas the electric refrigerators operate on sulphur dioxide or some other compressible gas, and the ice plants refrigerate with ammonia, another compressible gas, these gas-- fired refrigerators generally use am-- monia in water, though other easgjy absorbed gases have been employed. parts, and the possibility of installa-- tion in rural districts and elsewhere far removed from 'electric service and city gas. -- --<---->:-- Commander, C. C. Hoskins -- 345--) Meets First Tuesday -- Gridley Hal DR. OTTOR. THOMPSOA® The only Lake county man ever accorded oppor-- tunity of filling high state office. Indorsed by Emmerson, Carlstrom and Glenn. of political affiliation, should vote for W. J. STRATTON on April 10. Every Lake county man and woman, As ATTORNEY GENERAL FRED GRABBE 44 £, ¢ ne day service on all Cleaning & Pressing ognition of Lake county appeals for | per cent co--operation. Candidate for Re--election JOHN CICHY The gas burner> vaporizes the am-- monia, which takes up the heat from food chamber. Ammonia is then cooled with running water, is reab-- sorbed in a cbem&.l medium, and is ready to make the round ni:ln. Large gas--fired refrigerators have already proved their work in meat 410 N. Milwaukee, Ave. LIBERTYVILLE Dr. JohnL.. Taylor That is the verdict of every customer of our shop--RIGHT in. every respect whether it is a hand tailored Suit--an item of Men's furnishings or a job of Cleaning and Pressing. Our store has been remodeled and we have a full line of men's furnishings for the man of six to sixty. Place your order now for your hand tailored Suit. We give free pressing service for one year on every suit we sell from $30.00 up. marketsand other installations Coroner Republican Candi-- date for re--election "for the office of Libertyville, IIJ. Subject to the pri-- maries April: 10. If my record as county official dur-- ing my long term of office meets with your approval I will appreciate your vote. of