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> sumption of milk in N. Y., City, you will realize what this means to the * farmers of America. Here's another example, and my friends I am armed tonight with the facts and I have here in my hands , the vital statistics even to how they | woted on these bills and I have also, are fixed by -- mutual agreement.|puman life. They knew of"this'm t Some are grocers, drugists, store,| work of salvaging of child life in § """.'::.""" Tho'bnlk of 'Belgium and Germany after the mhw'mmwn They knew and had seen earners, if the wages are Cut 1--2 OFl jajty ~ stories of how _ Hoover m u " aro CuU, i1+4 0£ 2--3 by the m;:fif the proteéctive tarift the wage earner will no longer buy good cuts of meat, he will go without his magazines, a pipe in-- stead of cigars after dinner. His wife will cut down on family pur-- chases and . again we haye that dreaded condition "Hard Times" The Republican Party stands 100 percent for the Protective Tariff. The Democratic Party comes out this year and state that they are now for the Protective Tariff. But look at latest figures of the U. S. Bureau of Labor. Perhaps you are a carpenter earning $10.16 per day. You have your home, radio, insurance, car, movies, eduaction etc. How many of these would you enjoy if you worked in Germany for $1.86 per day in Belgium at $1.36 or in Italy Mdmthelmenficl'myisfor the Tariff. Fi that out. There sgems to be a lot of con-- tention with regard to the farm re-- lief measure that is one of the most important issues facing both parties today. The Democratic Party says to you that the Republican Party have failed im --their measure in re-- gard to the Farm Relief. Let us just work into the facts of this mat-- mn&f.h}bdwmy the im t amtb:hlyae- qminteqmtheenfin of the ?.Dml'-'"nfll@nmb't' umm&nt-hht.sfewf of the vital facts as to whether or not the Dmeocratic Party has favy-- ored farm legislation. o T *AT uo now Adau*t Tammnara -- tharFMd i & ic man. They needed at $1.82 per day? Compare th:: no dope mon H. Hoover's past with the American carpenter lperformance, and this was natural $10.16 per day. . enough because there is not a corner Coal miners in Great Britian re-'of the world in which Hoover has eerve $2.02 to $2.65 per day. In the| worked in which some reporter or U.: S. $6.26 to $9.65 for .a G@y's|reporters were not present. These work. hm""'? #/ men did not have to study "1:" paid $12.56 per day. Over G", Hoover has done, but they actua=l¥ many $1.84, in France $1.07 and i"; saw him for fourteen years, building Belgium $1.32. These wages could ; un his record. They knew what be continued indefinitely but not All t;oover did to relieve the famine in at $1.82 per day? Compare that with the American carpenter at $10.16 per day. Coal miners in Great Britian re-- cerve $2.02 to $2.65 per day. In the U.: 8. $6.26 to $9.65 for .a day's and manufacturers to pay for the privilege of selling their goods and wares of merchandise in the Ameri-- register and vote must be satisfied with the Republican Tariff and it's gd;ilynxfimfm&.epocken:: poor to enrich ew men w In checking over the Congression-- umfim&mmm the final passage of the Farm Relief Bill in the House of Representatives, contained on pages 8048 and 8049 of the Congressional Record for May 3, there are a few facts that I would Kike to bring to your attention. Let us just for a moment understand what this tariff is all about. Some p-pkthinkthattbetniflhamnd- dled situation and cannot be easily understood, but on the contrary it is wery simple. Our first step in un-- derstanding how a protective tariff mu«uuumm the to learn what it actually means. The definition which appeals to me because it is very clear and simple was furnished from a booklet by Anna Steele Richardson and was written by Mr. Edward Nelson Ding-- ley, the father of the famous Tariff measure, it runs: "Protective Tariff is a duty upon foreign goods competing with dom-- this. In a speech at Madison Square Gardens, N. Y., in October 1924, Governor Smith said, "The man or woman who would refuse to 1828, I find that the roll call dis-- closes the fact that 204 members voted for the passage of this legisla-- Speech by Richard J. Lyons at the North Chicago Auditorium Thurs-- day, October 4th, 1928. CoLA.V.Smi&WhhM has mentioned in his the legis-- htion of the Republican Party .. in flmgothohflflwhiehiathe Mpleeedncpnbfican Legis-- lation ever enacted, and it really has brought to this country the prosper-- i#y we are now enjoying. Let us jast for a moment talk about the tariff. I am not going to attempt to overwhelm you with oratory, but ing or paired 102. In checking over the vote of the New York Tammany Democrats, I find out of 24 in num-- ber, five cast their vote for the pas-- sage of the Farm Legislation, while 19 cast their vote against the legis-- lntion. This is Governor Smith's 3'-inthelhlhfl00ngreu.| thi:htfilrecoabetomyoufrom Tammany mocrat members, what hopes have the farmers oIl America for Farm Relief as long as the Tammany Democrats continue to wote against Farm Legislation. Here's another example of Demo-- cratie Farm Relief. I have here in ahdndlahowyouscopyda No. 7261 introduced by Mr. Wel-- ler a Tammany Democrat in the 1st Sessjon of the 69th Congress which was referred to the Committee on Ways and Means and ordered to be United Etates of America in Con-- gress assembled, That the tariff Act of lmhhu.byu::ded by ex-- empting from duty placing on ow i this is the tope of Fanlk i arm give the farmers of America, what chance a« you think they have. This very bill will allow N. Y., City to import its milk from foreign shores, Here are some simple convincing (b) To compel foreign purchasers inted. This Bill reads: "A Bill to amend the Tarif Act Bt it enacted by the Senate and R. J. LYONS IN TARIFF TALK , and these are daily _ stories of how _ Hoover brought comfort safety and plenty in the midst of the chaos of the Mississippi flood. As one of thesa editors said, "Hoover's. monuments are so big that you get emotional over the monuments rather than over the man himself. There is no. man alive who can criticize in the slighest degree, this man's ability or power, of character or of brain. His work has served to convince these young editors of this greatness. They had become unconsciously convinced of his greatness. Herbert Hoover is not a politician. He is not the backslopper, baby kisser that the average politician unsually is. On the other hand he is quiet digni-- fied, and has no time for anything in politics but efficient administration of the task at hand. This quiet, hard working man, world famous as an organizer was frank enough to admit that he knew no panacea for all our national in international ills, and whose only remedy was hard work, offered welcome relief from 'the usual office seeker endowed only with "born oratory" and "bull." I Their reasons for selecting Herbert Hoover were because they knew him. They knew him as a newspaper man believe that in the office of the President of U. S., Hoover will do his own thinking and determine his own course of action. I believe that his past record as a thinker and as a director of activity has been such as to justify the belief that under his administration the affairs Of. stat:l m';ld be honectly{ sanely effi-- ciently progreasively administer-- ed, Notbhing in Hoover's entire car-- eer, private or public, indicate that he would stand for graft and cor-- ruption. That made an expecially powerful appeal to young editors who were idealistic and at the same time practicle. Hoover has been trained and endowesd with a back-- ground of exrerience qualifying him to meet cme tasks that will confront the fiext President of U. S. as has 'been no other Presidential candidate paign. Their choice was made by a unainimous vote taken after three days of open debate and discussion of the merits and qualifications of all the outstanding candidate then under consideration by the two maij-- or parties. The men making the selection were the editors of twenty six Schipps--Howard _ newspapers. The average age of the twenty--six men was just a trifle over thirty years. These twenty--six editors were 'young men, proves that they were not swayed in their judgment by considerations of party loyalty. the Gulf, selected Herbert Hoover as their first choice for editorial sup-- port in the present Presidential cam-- published in cities from coast to coast and from the Great Lakes to who is a young man, tells how in January of this year at French Lick, Indiana, twenty--six editors repre-- senting as mang daily newspapers and was placed on Pres. Coolidge's desk. Pres. Coolidge vetoed the measure as an individual not as the Republican Party, and I feel> sure that the next Congress assembeld will favor the safe and sane type of legislation. Let us just a moment talk about another important issue in this campaign. A few days ago, I read an article in Collier's maga-- zine written by Mr. Roy W. Howard chairman of the Board of Directors of the Scripps--Howard Newspapers, in which he sets forth his reasons why he is for Hoover. That article eontains so many substantial _ and worthy reasons in behalf of Mr. Hoover that it just about expresses my sentiments. This great editor DIAN MILK IMPORTATION BILL, H. R. 11,768, The Repuplicans ac-- tually voted forty--four votes, while the Tammany Democrats cast six for this measure. Getting back to the McNary Haugen Bill, the McNary Haugen Bill is the child of the Re-- publican Party. It was fathered and fostered by the Republican Party, and was approved by both houses by members of the Republican party theeoryofthesebms.nere'sabfll No. 11768 introduced into the 69th Colr cARNINC YO% ppdily se ll'féfrve CONTROL . 11 EAL! LIBERTYVILLE TRUSLS -- BANK VUU ¥ e Capital and Surplus $150,000.00 _ ; . the Green Liifit for a going future. ridge when he charzes of possessing and transport ing intox'cating Jiquor. ficer Paul Jéne*n as. he drove through Lake Forest w._"n he smoiled strong fumes of sicghol emanatiy> from the car as it pass=d him. He investigated and found 110 2z*!Nons of alcohol concealed in a rear compart-- ment of the machine . i --Zue micQho! is to be turned over t the Lake county General bospital to be used for medicina! pupmas's. Ti ef Tiffany anRounced, avenue, Milwaukee, Monday afternoon America a good, safe and a new di-- IIHDDGAENE "htiniee prindits ut frxri i discmmnts w es oc ditk 4 4 will have fine news sent out to America from Washington for we kick in politics as in everything else these days. Well, to be modern, there's a kick in Hoover. These young editors of whose articles I am quoting believe that Hoover in the White House will repeatedly -- thrill Aaex:ica with his achievements. We l""' 8.--ply -- Gravel Coated Roul Roofing ".\:r;umn-nc and cement. Guaran !Quamy. Per Roll ..s2'35_. dence Hoover nn(;:utionably enjoys --partly because he is endowed with the gift of deds rather than the gift of gab. To realize this you have only to see him work. Youth want a hi sine ados. 2. Aiieiinisisimbatsistet --actiricstted AEiBh oomsense opeli= mindness of a man rather than a complete unity of opinions is the im-- portant consideration. This confi-- clings. The hops of achieving na-- tional temperance through our pres-- ent national prohibition law. But, even in their diu_fi):mtn they have| faith in Hoover. y believe that facts, not emotions or political ex-l pediency will govern his action. These young journalists are more interested in eliminating bigotry and intolerance than in repealing prohi-- biton because wth the miminmizing of the former two evils will come a sane and dispassionate review of the last named. They believe that Hoover will take the prohibition question entirely out of tge zone of fanaticism, andy treat it upon the high plane of common sense, as he has treated other great problems. Hoovertbigmelf once stated t;hfit xI-Jea- ! son, not bigotry must prevail. Un--} der the filnistufion' of such a) man _ with such a viewpoint a'ny' sound theory has a chance of success | and any unsound theory can be! overthrown by a trustful array of facts. More than this cannot be ask-- ed of any political 'leader. Thatfi Hoover's past performances. have been such as to teethilmuch|~ in d;hxsen vent of fm:' thelection is our, ju t one o e -- outstanding reasons for his strong appeal to the young men and women of the na-- tion. Confidence in the fundamental honesty, : <Heirloom Plate Young wa» arrested by Motor Of-- GURAVVN inmomé time. These edit«':tbrlai differ with Hoover on many c tions of prohibition. g'hey Ky_@ abondoned the hope--to which he still . D. 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