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

10 THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1920 THE LAKE SHORE NEWS Established 1912 with which is combined THE WILMETTE LOCAL NEWS Established 1898 ISSUED PIIIDAY OF EACH WEEK by LAKE SHORE PUBLISHING COMPANY 1222 Central Ave., Wilmette. 111. Telephone SUBSCRIPTION .Wilmette 1920 .»2.<M> A YEAR All communications must be ac- companied by the name and address of th« writer. Articles for publication should reach this office by Wednesday afternoon to insure appearance In current issue. Resolutions of condolence, cards of thanks, obituary poetry, notices of entertainments or other affairs where an admittance charge will be made or a oollection taken, will be charged for at regular advertising: rates. Entered at the poatofflce at Wilmette, Illinois, as mail matter of the second class, under the act of March 3, 1879. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1920 Coercion Through Hugger Striking MacSwiney is dead. After more than ten weeks of fasting the Lord Mayor of Cork has succumbed and the futility of that method of dealing with the British government has been fully demonstrated. It is not likely that there will be other fast- ing, at least not in the immediate future. ' Hunger fasting as practiced by the militant suffragists in Great Britain proved to be a successful means of securing liberty from prison. Equality between men and women had not then reached that point at which men could deliberately let women die, even at their own hands. Perhaps the advance that has been made in the recognition of women in Eng- land might now induce the govern- mental authorities to turn aside from fasting women and leave them to nature as has been done in the case of the mayor of Cork. Coercion of the government can- not be recognized. When the at- tempt involves death it is lament- able, but the condition is not chang- ed. Had Terence MacSwiney been liberated because of his announced determination to starve himself there would have been no end to the hunger striking in the jails of Eng- land and Ireland. It was a precedent that could not be established with- out undermining the very founda- tions of British authority in the ter- ritory that is under British dominion, however reluctant Ireland may be to acknowlege that rule. "Americanize" * The angry mother who shot the teacher of her son in Chicago last Friday presents a situation that in- volves more for its cure than the trial and punishment of the offend- er. Foreign in her birth and train- ing, not understanding the law which she defied in keeping her son out of school, not knowing why she was brought into court and fined at the instigation of the teacher, knowing only that this young woman had brought against her the machinery of the law against which she was powerless to stand, living in that district in which the use of fire arms is not looked upon as anything out of the ordinary, she did what, perhaps, seemed to her the natural thing in the way of revenge. This crime against the teacher and the children of the school in which it was committed must be punished, of course. But there should be some way by which her deed can be ex- plained to her from the American point of view, some effort made to "Americanize" not only her but the members of her family and the dis- trict in which she lives. Such incidents as this narrow es- cape from death on the part of a teacher, guilty of nothing but the performance of her duty, reveal the very great need for training of the aliens in those sections of great cities in which they are practically j cut off from any intercourse with Americans in the standards of this country. NEW TRIER DRAMATISTS GIVE "HORN OF ROLL1ZAN" Play Written by Montgomery Major and Costumes Designed by Earl Fox, New Trier Students The New Trier High school Dramatic club will present it's initial 1920-21 performance on the afternoon of Friday, November 5. The play, "The Horn of Rollizan", was written by a New Trier student, Montgomery Major. The costumes and designing are under the direc- tion of Earl Fox, also a New Trier student. The play, not being of sufficient length to offer an evening's enter- tainment, will be presented in the afternoon and the public is invited. The cast is as follows: Ank Borj?, King ..Ralph R. Bellamy Marzia, Princess ... .Louise Durham Doganthes. King-----Dean Stevenson .Zagiacon, Prince ..Melvin Wamboldt Bandocan, Chamberlain ............ .................Stanley Wheatiy Omante, Minstrel ..George Shipman Gorzan, Noble Messenger .......... ...................Claude Burbach Amandac, Noble Messenger ........ ..................Gordon Canning Priests----- George Martin, Wallace Muehlberg Ambassadors.. Chase Prescott, John Freeman, Edward Quale , Sentries...... Edward Tubbs, Homer Heuchling Captain ...............Sidney Spiegel Prophet ...............James Gibson Priest of Azoon... William Jameson Soldiers, Handmaids, etc. NAMED MANAGER N. L. Towle, 420 Church street, Evanston, president of the T. & S. Tours company of Chicago, announc- es that the company has secured the services of H. L. Purdy .formerly di- vision passenger agent of the Wa- bash railroad as manager of the com- pany. Mr. Purdy will have full charge of the management of the business and all affairs connected with it. The company feels that this change in The Bicycle club of Boston is the oldest organization of its kind in America. Neighbors! Just a Word PImm! The Greatest Republican Since Abraham Lincoln COL. THEODORE ROOSEVELT, on May 22. 1918, said of the Demo- cratic Nominee for President: "Governor Cox of Ohio Is one of our great War Governors." He will make a greater President for, like Roosevelt, he Is vigorously AGGRESSIVE, PROGRESSIVE and PROFICIENT. Thousands and thousands of for- ward looking men and women throughout the nation who owned allegiance to Col. Roosevelt, have gone over to Cox because they be- lieve that his position on the League of Nations is the only one worth while. THE ISSUE IS AS CLEAR AND LIMPID AS DAYLIGHT. If you are in favor of joining with the conscience and enlightenment of the world in an endeavor to repress war, to avoid the recurring scourge, to safeguard your children against the anguish and the bloody sweat of modern battle, you must be for the only League of Nations that there can be, the only League of Na- tions that there will be. YOU MUST BE FOR THE PARTY WHICH FAVORS THE LEAGUE HONEST- LY AND OUTSPOKENLY AND THAT IS THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY. In Illinois, the home of Lincoln and Grant and Douglas the issue is NOT Republicanism against Demo- cracy but CIVIC DECENCY VERSUS THOMP- SONISM Prom the murk of the City Hall Chicago's Tammany stretches Its blighting hand to the state and county governments. DASH IT ASIDE AND UPHOLD THESE CANDIDATES WHO ARE PLEDGED TO GIVE YOU THE KIND OP GOVERNMENT THAT YOU. AS INTELLIGENT, DECENT CITIZENS, DEMAND: FOR STATE OFFICES FOR U. S. Senator PETER A. WALLER, Kewanee. For Governor JAMES HAMILTON LEWIS, Chi- cago. For Lieutenant Governor WALTER W. WILLIAMS, Benton. For Secretary of State ARTHUR W. CHARLES. Carml. For Auditor of Public Accounts JAMES J. BRADY, Oak Park. For Treasurer WILLIAM RYAN. Jr., Danville. For Attorney General JAMES T. BURNS, Kankakee. For Clerk of Supreme Court GEORGE F. JOHNSON. Bast Moline. For Clerk of Appellate Court MATT FRANZ, Chicago. FOR COUNTY OFFICES For Tustees Sanitary District of Chicago fVote for Three) P. J. CARR MICHAEL ROSENBERG THOMAS M. SULLIVAN For Judge of the County Court FRANCIS X. BUSCH For State's Attorney MICHAEL L. IGOE For Recorder of Deeds T. J. CROWE For Clerk of Circuit Court WALTER J. LaBUY For Clerk of Superior Court CHARLES J. MICHAL For Coroner MATHIAS ALLER For Members Board of Assessors (Vote for Two) EDWARD COHEN JAMES H. WELLS For Member Board of Review M. K. SHERIDAN M^lew For Judge of Circuit Court <Vote for Two) FRANCIS S. WILSON DONALD L. MORRILL The Managing Committee of the Democratic Party of Cook Countv JAMES M. DAILEY. Chairman management will enable it to render more efficient service and meet the requirements of its increasing busi- ness. The general office will continue as formerly, at 103 West Jackson boule- vard, Chicago. Kitchen Callerâ€"The folks here live pretty high, don't they? Cookâ€"Oh, yes, I gave them to understand they'd have to if they wanted to keep me. The North Shore Baths, North Shore Hotel; for appointment phone Evans- ton 6424. â€"Adv. LTG49-tfc STANLEY STEAM CAR WILLIAM N. SCHNEIDER SALES A SERVICE HUBBARD WOODS Td. Winn. »SC Theaian>lwtcy todriraand andaratand. No Self-Starter, No Clutch and No Gears Personal Jewelry and Fur Floater Insurance Your JEWELRY and FURS can be insured against any and all risks (excluding wear and tear) in all locations. A Jewelry Floater policy covers your jewelry against any hazard, whether THEFT, HOLDUP, FIRE, DISAPPEARANCE, BREAKAGE; in fact, against any and all risks (excluding wear and tear) wherever you may be. The Company is liable for your loss if you leave a ring on a train or a fur in the theatre. This is the broadest policy ever written and costs very little. We shall be glad to give further information without obligation on your part. Phone WABASH 340; or write Critchell, Miller, Whitney & Barbour 1535 Insurance Exchange CHICAGO, ILL. THE Evanston Automobile Dealers' Association pro- poses to place the automobile business of Evanston on a plane of such character that each and every dealer will be known for his exceptional courtesy, integrity, fair treatment and expert mechanical service. •Several of our dealers have built such reputations among car owners that Chicago friends of these owners come to Evanston to buy cars and insist on having other Chicago friends try our shop work. This confidence among car owners will now be earned by every member of our association, and we solicit your patronage on the basis of co-operation and "Service at Home." As a matter of fact, it is impossible for Chicago dealers to give you the quality, the individual, personal prompt and efficient service obtainable in Evanston. Neither can you expect, in Chicago, the dealer interest you receive in Evanston when buying a car. These points should be given consideration as we proceed to strengthen your desire to TRADE AT HOME' Evanston Automobile Dealers' Association c. m. Mcdonald, earl coal, c. h. briggs, Pres. Vice Pre*. Sec.-Treas.