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a". will compete in eight air derbies at Los Angela from Sept. stalk 1eeeteou1dbtmtmtwarottna1rintrairrunerraeinia dnitrdmtrtingteattursthereianodoettthitamerieawoiUd "tm-ar-ante-tthe-ie-inthe-tio-ttot-runes. We've forgotten all about the presidential campaign for a few days. Al Smith has bought a golden-brown derby that grill be the symbol of his campaign. Herb Hoover "hasn't gone in for extensive haberdashery touring, but he has been having in- terviews with agricultural representatives. Perhaps if the farm.. er: could raise derby hats on their stalks of corn Al Smith would win the election. Richard Loeb and Nathan Leopold, Slayers of Bobbie Franks, have started their fifth year in the state penitentiary. Public opinion which usually mellow: with the passage of time is still hitter against the two "thriW' shyers and insists on the fulfill- ment d the life sentences imposed on the young men. Years can- not wipe out the memory of the revolting crime committed by We saw the St. Louis Cards ttounce the Chicago Cubs last Monday. Our suggestion to Bill Wrigley is to have that left field all made of rubber, to that the opposing lip: drives will bounce right but into the infield without making the outfielders ryn thematic- sued in the heat. _ Abandonment of the league issue rids the democratic party. of a handicap which it has long shouldered disastrously to itself. It - demonstrated ever before 1920 that the United States would have none of it. The overwhelming defeat of the nomi- nee who sought to capitalize the Wilsonian doctrine eight years ago ought to have been "fricient evidence of its rejection. The idea of the League of Nations was always abhorrent to the citizens oi the United States and ran counter to the tradi- tions on which this government was established. . EDITORIALLY SPEAKING ' With Lake county roads undergoing rough treatment from fleets of trucks and buses, the Board of Supervisors has decided to compel truck and bus lines to pay for the privilege of using the public highways. Inasmuch as railroad lines have to pay for the upkeep of their lines. the truck lines ought to be forced to do something for the repair on the roads they use. Besides treating the concrete highways to heavy loads, the trucks cause inconvenience to pleasure traffic. How completely the League-ot Nations has been shoved into theltnehgrmmd may be judged by the fact that not even Newton D. Baker now carries the banner of intemationalism into the conflict. The former secretary of war accepts the verdict of, more practical politicians that there is no need to exhume an issue which has been twice buried by the votes of millions of . T ' 3: The democratic party is not pursued this year by the (hm; of the League of Nations; Little was heard at the Hoodoo convention of this once burning inane and reference to it is" wholly lacking in democratic propaganda. Prohibition, farm no.1 lid'and the tariff have been on many tongues. but talk of assumo ind a place at the council table of Geneva has been strangely hcking. What the democrats classed the paramount issue of the campaign of 1920 and the major principle in the election of 1924 appears to have faded out of the picture. Illinois has heard little of the complaint, made in some other states, that state control of securities is discouraging honest enta- prise by setting up stock-selling requirements that the young but promising industry cannot meet. This threat under the securities law is dissipated by a wise selection of personnel for the securities While the bureau has been highly efficient, that must not be atcceptediU i guarantee that all stocks and bonds on Illinois mar- trets are absolutely safe. The bureau does not pretend to' the miraculous Power to take the risk out of stock investments. Wm. the bureau to throw the investor off his guard it would fail of its Since the securities law became effective, the bureau has barred from sale in IHinois a total of $63S.s0t,r06 in worthless securities. This is at the rate of about $200,000 a day. That the bureau has paid for M - times over must be plain to all. PROTECTING THE INVESTOR The people of Illinois have long known that their state was a dumping ground for worthless securities. They had no means ot knowing how much money was being lost each year in this man- ner. but suspected it reached into the hundreds of thousands. ', Q In 1919 the Illinois legislature created a securities bureau with" the Power to prohibit the sale in this state of stocks and bonds it deemed of no value or too risky to represent a good investment. This bureau can now tell the public the price it was paying for listening to smooth-tanned stock salesmen. _ The electorate will be shrewd if it lets this great job stay in the hands of the party that has proved itself eminently capable of performing it. The Republican party is that party. It believes in a high protective tariff and has made a study of its principles and working. Significant, in connection with the "Democratic change of heart on the tariff question. is the agitation among the farmers, not for a low tariff, but for further extension of tariff protection for their products. They no longer consider a high tariff in-) imical to their own welfare. I The Meetive tariff plank in the _Democratic platform is ab admission that the party has made a rgess of tariff matters in the past and is 'rtrtrt to make its peace with the victims of its Shaw spoke authoritatively when he estimated at $190,090.~ 000 a week the cut in the American payroll that was the disastrous effect of the Underwood-Simmons tariff bill. a Democratic measure. Under the Wilson administrations the nation's payroll; was lowered more than 20 per cent. a tremendous price for the' working man to pay for Democratic experiments with a low tariff. THE TARIFF Millions of American wage-earners will heed the warning issued by Leslie M. Shaw, former secretary of the treasury at Washington. They will remember his words when they enter the polls in November. 'tegyeeyqyt-a1aa-tttar'oetottert8 191 atthe oeneeai usdNth1,tt,it mm oflmh 8.1.879.'.Iunod t',',t', may. t4t9e; Js',ryceiy ' PAGE TWO whammy»: WHERE IS THE LEAGUE?' FRANK B. JUST, Editor and Publisher races, 200 famous races, in . u and: trio Minoan" - "Mai; stack of: rubber tima. The whole question of regulatimz working hours on hoard ships will be the principal item on the agen- " of an international maritime la- bor conference that has been sum- moned here for next May under the smokes of the labor bureau. alt is hoped at that time, than an i1tterty,ttitri.al,fonvention, similar to the Washington convention which established the eight hour day for oter clashes of workers; also can be launced for seamen generally. 1 It is certain, however,' that the project will meet with heavy oppo- sition from ship owners and mer- ohsntile interests generally, and to meet this, sea workers organiza» tions all over the world are now holding congresses and preparing their line of action uni preparing their line of action for the fight. . Besides the problem of regulat- ing working hours on board shins, the convention will also deal with two other questions, Ope of these is the' adequate pro- tection of seamen on board ship in case of sickneo and the other in that seemed: welfare in ports. GENEVA, Sept. 21.+An eight hour Working day for sailors and sea workers generally is the lat- eirt hope of the International labor Bureau here. saw the (foam 9. momen' t before he ran him own and made a furtile at- tempt to avoid the accident by head- ing for the curb. The mishap was skate acrbss the street directly in thepr.thofNarmtehine.VAn Laeke (,u',','tg,ieysr,t the report made to the police, an Luke was driving his coupe north in Jackson street (hen the youngster started to roller ed by William Van Locke, of Four- - abut and Harvey avenue, North Chicago. Bowers was picked up and rushed to the Victory" Ile- morial hospital by Van Laeke. Dr. H. C. Kong, the attending Magician trated eoneienee. that " _ bpy ing -for the curb." "tSrauraiGa unnvoidable on the driver's part, it is believed. SHORT DAY NR SAILORS ASKED Rscoe Bowers, 9 wyears old, of 1006 Porter street qukegan, mf- fered a fractured skull and other serious injuries Wednesday morning mhen he was tp",? Qhtge,tf, to t e pavement a mac . TSt ed bx William 'a'ljlll'ffl'/, of our- win recover, -iftiiiGirit "ii; Enrica". are: of a serious nature. YOUTH INJJURED BY AUTOMOBILE L In "sow wild our" was to would: youthful excesses. y mud .oue's you? In 1'",2eflt Sub-e- m: om - die cures-Ion. tt h Jallltt originated among the country peo- plo ot Inland. The wild 'tqt-a all truss mumbling the eultivufed 'otttnndt-testrt-tttotmtta, original progenitor-N s on" 'wood In grain Beidn. It wus' nat- ural that a weed so common and obnoxlonv would become the sub- Ject of comparison m thet ling-I lish funnel-s. At that 'nerwhg wild oatf meant sowing worthless seed or need which would produce s worthless crop. The transition to the titrttrative mania; was guy. He who waves the precious days ad his youth rut prime in dissipation b sowing semis which will - up Into ("marinas qreedtt.--Path. finder Mamwino. r Thyante.tyartoihtd-sdje Cots will be furnished tor June dancers to use during rest periods. and food will be provided: At in- tervals the tthneem Will be examined by a physician while a nurse will be present at all times to take care or those who can not stand the pace. Two orchestra will be used to tur, pith music for the (lumen. while during the early morning nours the couples will dance to phonograph music. Many of the mutating couples will have trainers present to treat theirdeet and gigs them _ rub downs. Communications were sent trom town to town by more or less regu- tar service in the reign of Cyrus, the great Persian conqueror. 600 years before the Christian aera. Four centuries later Queen Jere bel wrote letters and sent them throughout the Jewish kingdom, to which she mixed the name of Kim: Ahab, and sealed them with the king's seal. in the Book of Esther mention is made of sending letters by post throughout the royal prop. inces. About the beginning of the Ptrtrt century Augustus. the - Roman emperor, established a su- tem of communication throughout thet, empire.de Polo. a: " an trar. er reported t as long no as 'iiiibii"iri had no less than low post stations. The term post as applied to t sysa- of nail transportation bad its m in France tn the SIM mm. where a general system of ion- stunieation was set up by the gov- -ttgtent.--Detroit News. People who come to watch the contest will be able to dance in the space outside ot the ropes. The dance will continue while the boxing matches are being staged. V A Ptni.t, Anal: . Prom 10 o'clock Saturday mght the dance will continue unttl fatigue eliminates the last couple The marathon AXtrnpetitors, will dance in a space roped off from the rest ot he dance floor r? Mail Service Older l Than Christian Era A marathon dance, with at least 25 couples entered, will scan at 10 o'clock Saturday evening " the Antr. och Palace dance hall. according "to an announcement made by -R. can. manager of the dance hall . All local couples desiring to awn tor the page are Invited to enm- the competition Five hun-; dred dollars in cash prizes will tei liven to the winners ot the contest 1 PALACE PLANS MARATHON HOP Antioch Dance Hall To Stage Long Distance Affair; $500 In Cash Prizes. The greatest human right is. the right of the individm to pmue fits awn happiness. according to Attorney Vol'ht. Be unkind how the com stitutiqn- Meets the .individual and his mm. It prevents the majority from taking unjust advantage ot the minority. Freedom of speech, the right to vote and the right to m property were given as examples ot iv This transferred a great den of governmental power from the that ofthekmgtutdtttttcedittntttett- c! the nobles." Attorney Volght told: the studems. "Then the revoiattonnry forerunners; wrrtedtlterqrerrrmPttetyutdsot/ a monarch and a privileged ch. one; greeted the constitution to phoe thin power in them of the people and keep it Clue." _ .the 'spuku-T'ofljhe evenin . 1" _ . "at: At 'la'"JIf l Attorney Voight spoke that attach- noon before an WI] of student! at the Waning-n uh school. Bt outlined for the ttttaattttq the. steps which brought shout the creation or the constitution and strand the Mr. portapee of its provisions to safeguard liberty. . . l "Hundreds ot yen-s ago in. an. land the nobles drew up the Mag:- Charta nnd forced King John to sign You can learn a lot of tlei, " We. but "I? are not the ings the comspon ence schoois charge you so much: lesson for. i, LIONS CLUB HEARS '.? JOHN W. VOIGHfT Another tin" you can't make Libertyville c . dren understand is how grown people can get up in the morning without Eyeing celled. Why is it a man usually acts like he m conferring a great favor. on you when he apays you back the money he owes you? V - The Eighteenth may not be the most popular amendment in the con- stitution but it eerteinly has 3 mon- opoly on' Publicity. _ One thing about the auto mecha- nie, he is not'a low-bmw. He'd as soon wipe his greasy hands on a costly seat cover as , cheap one. An optimist is any Libertyville man who thinks that after mother and the girls have learned to drive the car he can have it any 'time he wants it. _ lessness should, be, encouraged. A Toledo man was nmsteci for driving carelessly while kissing his wife. ,We thith that kind of reck- Our idea, of a 100 percent optic mist is the Libertyville map who be- lieves that he can get exactly the right amount of eataup out of a bottle. . ' We are not consulted about our Went into life, and. we pass out the same way. An old .L'rouch, however, always attributes the lat- ter to liver complaint. 'In the which of some Liberty-' ville men ere never was a.sati3- factory preacher, newspaper, jam. tor or train schedule. - _ A lot'of the high cost of living can be traced to that American ha- bit of getting all you can and give ingas Attic as_ you can. ' The man who says he wants but little here below, is usually'the fel- low who. is too lazy'to go after more. to ttt before prohibition, iGruii; didn' do it in one gulp. ', When a.str'anzer calls on a Lib- eYtyvillat.oeuliat the oculist natural- Lvit,ttlet.""m'utPh aneye or business. It's _ Gimme LIBERTYVIILLE . 333%? )BANK .M. ALONG my: CURBSTONES Capital and Surplus $150','000.00 t Libertyville, Illin'ofs i,),.,,,',-,,'!!,,!',!'!]!-"'-'-" may {at your interest- ,o/us Safety fer your funds c WE helped others - We'll help you ' Olsen-u. By A MAN ABOUT TOWN th§mselved "'31 t , God is 'uuiuirieir5titi'" God who {fumed mankind to be one mighty "family. Himself our Father, and the :world our 1toerte.---Coieridr/. Attorney $rotetiiteoertmentmt on an in of the Wanbgnn high school and the amount of equipment which it 'pooeued. T,,LttT,'rd surprige at seeing ., _ a grant tee,ti" plant 0W by _ high ttte_ritrttttttr-tteeqttrttteeoeutr. What has become of the old-fu- hioned nun who used to let his sow gun on the railroad track when he couldn't sell her? The Me with most Liberty- villeahusbands is they always mt a lot of praise from their' wives that they don't deserve. - _"iih,,iiprippttt, (plate ' "magma... About ptla birthday means to the see8age min I day on which he gets a new necktie. Th.ere is dmyksl a lot of flu, in runmng u we y WE,- for the fellow who never tried it. . My memory goes back to the time when if a neighbor woman told how many quarts and, pints she put up youll know she meant fruit. An atheltic man nowadays is one who hires a boy to cut the grass while he plays golf to obtain a little exercise. It used. to be a newspaper got sued for printing a. picture exposing tht female person: 'ut nflw it only gets sued for printing the wroné name under it. l, Anieriea's T . Finest Tableware Show us the Libertyville man who nlwaytr wants to be on the right side of everything and we'll show you a man hard to satisfy. Adam was one of those fellows who wanted to do the things he knew should not be done-and Adam has a lot of followers. ' l mrhen a 'Libertyville girl is , love with art it means that the ri :man hasn't yet ts11ow1t up. . Along about this time of the yettr Ae average Libertyville mother gets most of her comfort out of the fact that fall brings school The fellow who, says "prohibition, is not an issue" evidently hasn't noticed the cartoons in the news- paper lately, - "_" 7 _ The Libertyville citizen who has nothing to do can always find plen- ty of fellows gently to help him. It's easier for a rich man to land in societ than for an immigrant to land in the U. S. In the former case the rules are not so strict. Even at that, a man is never as bad as he Joolra before he fixes him- self up for breakfast. MC DONALD'S Jewelry & Gift Shop The Home of Gifts that are Ditferent. ' 'ER 22, 1928 5 tn right TAXI This experience, irtdirates that going to achool is n. fulltime iob or the majority of persons. A',', fellow who is {owed by economic conditions to finanee hi: own my SMITH'S Nearly everybody who has a bank account keeps a stub book but most folks seem to think that there is no relation between the outgo and the income of physicial and nervous energy. Some people can draw thouund dollar cheeks every day or so in! keep it up for a lone time because they have a fat bank mat and a big income. But the otdinnry fellow has to watch his stub book very closely when he gets above the ten end fifteen dol- lar denomimtiams. Physical and nervous - has to be expended mi replnced with'"the some degree; of are if a reasonably long andJ healthy life obtains. St. Lawrence?)- Episcopal Church Rev. M. B. Gwyn. Pastor . Sixteenth Sunday after Trinity. Holy,Communiori, 8:00 a. m. litany and confirmation, 11:00 a. m. Bisho Griswold will confirm and make ta: nldres's. Church School, mm a. m. Mominf worship, 11500. The pastor will speak on "A mum For All." Young Peqple's meeting. tV.30.. Miss Lenore Gerred. leader. A cordial welcome to all. John E. Belong, Pastor _ Annual Religious EHueation Oak. Morning subject - "Educatink the Unchristian" ---" 11:00 a. m. Evening subject - "The Master Quest" --4 7:30 p. m. 's, Sunday School - 9:45 a. m. ' Epworth league - 6:30 p. m. Preebytetian Our-ch Gary E. Smock, Pastor Sunday School. 9:45. The larg- eat number in the history of our church but Sunday. You can tend- er service in training the youth of the church. MuWIM". DAYPHDNBIS "MM"! First J1ethefitt Episcopal Church St.'John'a Luthersa Church Mast of the Park) W. H. Lehman, Pastor Sunday School. 10:00 a. m. English service. 11:00 a. m. Saturday School, 9:00 a. m. .Strangera always welcome. St. Mathow'l Lutheran Church Fairfield. Illinois Arthttr C. Stmfert, Pastor English service, 9:30 a. m. Subjecf c--- "Reality." Christian Science Sock Auditorium Theatre Sundag School, 9:30. Chyre ' 10:45. "through coil- at other education, In inatituthsit night refit. by stretching out the mantra four pear course into fove or six. That [would balance matters up so as to provide a more adequate amount of rest and recreation than is pus- sible when one undertakes to do full duty college work and keep a Job going too. hill-W ' '. OF NORTKEQN ILLINOIS "r, " "r. G-rr' 8t., Wank" fhililkhpr.ijtil Company Friday, Sept. let The Public Is Invited Public Service M o d e I Fa r m Silo Filling Demonstration Using the 5 horsepower _ motor Two miles west of Mundelein All Day Minn "on" at the Any 1aheetrvttie won-n an tell you that her 't','ptit "of of an- limited space br' everything he doesn't need u the top of the dres- were mud by ytrieiuGGriiriii't Jonah" or other any get into Politics. It "em'. a}! tro)itieal candidates Iii.