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It? was rumored a few days ago that President Taft had sent'word to Ex-President Roosevelt to come home and stump the country in 'behalt of the Republican party as against the insurgents. Wheth- er true or not, we . do not know, and it matters little. But we learn now that Roosevelt has sent for Forester Pinchot to meet him on the other side of the Water. No- body ever questioned Mr- Roose» velt's belief in the HSquare Deal” under all‘eircumstances. It looks very much as if he had determin- ed to know Mr. Pinchot’s version before facing the question here. ‘ One can hardly have followed the testimony in the investi- gation at Washington, without reaching the conclusion that Sec- retary Ballingcr had shown a de- cided inclination to aid Certain great capitalists in their efforts to rob the peofile of immense nation- al wealth in the form of natural wealth. ND NE H SHO E ‘ -LETTE we are up tribe one question;shall we continue? Not unless we can trom thistime make both ends meet. But what is necessary to accomplish that end? First, a much larger subscription list, Secondly. more-liberal advertising and at better, rates. Thirdly, at least a liberal share of the job work. Strictly speaking High- land Park is not yet large endugh for more than one job office and either the paper should have the job work or the job ofiice'should publish the paper. But it is a free world and we find no fault, we only say it is’up to the people, to decide the question. We are planning some improvements with the hope, and we may add with the expectation. that our patrons will generously support the paper to‘the best of their ability. :We do not ask'compensation for our services in editorial work so be it, the income will pay all bills with- out drawing on us to make up a deficit. It is easy to see that when the clash came “between Forester Pin- chot and Secretary Baninger, the President was in a dilemma. Good taste would seem emphatically to dictate to SecretaryBallinger the finch received for mbocriizfion are a! once credited. aid the date changed on the printed Ida! can. a week or two ‘ For a number of years we have been responsible financially and to some extent editorially for; the Ne‘ws Letter, During all this time the paper has not been selfâ€"sup- porting. Itris no easy matter 'to make a good journal self sustain- ing in a place We size of High- land Park when so large a portion of the population. daily” go\o a city to. do business. We under- stand the conditions and are not disposed‘to whine or criticize, but Sn bucfipdon, 31.56 I Year 5c per Copy K ) TELEPHONE No. 92 Interia at the Postnfiicc. Highland Park n p. mvxnsou. Pam. mnemcx c.1313 LANG Amine SATURDAY, APR. 2, 1910 Shall We Continue? a: second class matter. Will It Pay To License The Salami. We are hap'py to announce in this isshe the lecture by Ex-de- ernor Hanly of Indiana. Few men have done more to crush out. the terrible liquor ’curse than he. He is not an orator after the old school style, but he hits the mark straight, square and‘h’ard. Don’t fail to hear him. The'liquor traf- fic haé so long been bolstered up by the nefariods license system that it is hard to down. But a corporal's guard in every State of' such men as Gov. Hanly, would soon make the traffic erumble. Don’t fail to hear him Willit pay to License a traffic which lessens the demand for food. clothing, shelter and all that make up what are called ' the he- cessarie’s of life? Will it pay to license the saloon when its direct result is to increase taxes by com- pelling communities to build jails. penitentiaries asylums, criminal, courts and furnish inmates for the county poor farms supported by yOu? Will it pay to license a traflfic, which directly produces idiots. epileptics. paupers. tramps criminals and sends them out to be burdens on society and compels honest and industrious people‘to provide'their support? Will it pay to license the saloon that m‘akes it more difficult to get reliable help in your work, which decreases Nearly every street in Highland Park at least in all the central part of the city is now macada'mized. Muddy streets are a thing at the past. Isthere any good and suf- ficient eitcuse for. bicyclists to per- sistently pse the side- walks to the great ann0yahce of the plight? _We see none. lst- As already stated the goo condition of the streets makes it dacalled for. 2nd. It is a. nuisance and a dangerous one.- Srd There is an ordinance. against it and the persistent dis? regard of lawreducates especially the young folk to hold law in contempt. E erv law that is not enforced with reasonable certainty isa bad educator 4th. ‘On many street corners the rise frOm the gutter to the side-walk is so abrupt that the bicyclist must cut across the lawn, killing out thegrass and greatly marring the appearance of the corner. It is true this may be done on the outside of the walk but most of our citizens who are trying to make the city beautiful are as particular about the lawn outside the side-walk as they are about the lawn inside. Alt is not a little annoying to‘them to have their work continually undone. A few printed notices conspicuous- ly pasted and also notice'given in the newspaper so that neither parents or‘boys can plead ignor-i an'ce of “the law; then follow up; with arrests and moderate fines and the evil would soon be cured. It would be a good plan for our teachers in addition to call atten-' tion to such iaWS and the importâ€" ance of obeying phem. Quite possibly this is already done. We have evidence that our teachers are ‘quite thoughtful about such things. propriety of resigning. If the President accepted his resighatioa that would settle the matter. If on the other hand the President declined to accept the reéignatioxi then the burden of responsibility would test on him; and the public would hold him responsiblc- One thing seems, certain; the mass of thinking people haVe largely lost confidence In Ballinger as Secre- tarv of the Interior. Enforce the Ordinances The rich man cannot know be- forehand what the distribution of his estate will involve. He may employ the ablest legal talent to drawhis will. and yet expensive litigation may ensue, even though the will mayrwithstand the assaults made Upon it. Samuel]. Tilden was one of the greatest of American lawyers, but his own will. drawn by hi self, was over- thrown in court af r long litiga- tion. Charles '1'. Yerks. the great street-road magnet. left an estate supposed to amount to a good many millions. All manner of legal disputes arose shortly after his death; and for years the litigation has continued. involving vast expense and untold loss to the estate, Within a few days the hope has been 'expressed, though not over-confidently, that a small remnant may be saved for the widow and heirs, a question which only a few months ago was a matter of grave doubt- Daniel C. Kingsland died in 1873. He left an’estate valued at $2,000,000. practically all in cash. The whole amount was to go to his son but subject to the provision that if the latter died without issue. the estate was to be dis- tributed among the nieces and nephews of the deceased. The son died without issue on the 30th ’ On the 27th of October. 1909. in Iustice Truax’s court. New York City. forty-One lawyers sat awaiting the dispo_sition of a mo- tion regarding the distribution of the estate of the late Daniel C. Kingsland. This was only a part of the lawyers interested. in the case. How Estates are Despoiled by Litigation. The first year this new method of eduéntion was put into effect sixty students applied for admis- sion- This ‘year two thousand applicants were booked. The membership is now limited by the number of openings which can be secured for the students in various factories- The students work in pairs- They alternate weekly be- tween university _ and factory. The result of this putting theories into practiCe has led to the dis- covery that text books WI“ have to be revised and that many antiv quat'ed ideas have . been dis»- proved.-â€"'Popular Mechanics- infinity-is] efficiency so that by government repé’rts 7-2 per cent of azricqlturiyts discriminate against the rifan’ ’who drinks and so al‘so do 79 percent of manufacturem' ‘88 per cent of merchants and 90 per cent of railroad officials? Will it pay to authorize a traffic that builds palaces for brewer and dis- distiller, that pays saloon rent and supports saloon’ keepers and bar-tenders, ’z‘md get a few dollars in revenue for the many dollars taken from the people. who can leastafford it and their families? Fâ€"Oli'vet Items. The student in the mechanical department w‘orks one week at the university and spends the next week in a factory, putting into practice the theories he has studied the week before. He is paid a nominal price for his wOrk in the factory. which is enough to pay his educational expenses. An alternative course in tech- nical education started in the University of Cincinnati two years ago is likely to result In changing methods which have been In vogue in the principal universities of the United States for years. The method is already beingr adopted in many universitiees Alternating Study and Chgmp Clsrk is the first. lender e. Minority in Congrou In our hist- who completely overthrew I (it: . and well organized mnjority. All ho to Camp Cluk, {he brillnnt Dcmocr: leader who indoned Joe Cannon. ; just w-tch "him " tnd" it. " Spuker‘Csnnon has hoenjndnéeq {3 express his opinion of those Bupublii gn Insurgent. who hyped Champ c: §k and the Democnu tolick Map. We; h- anded to give it to our reader-I. bu‘ II. burnt hole. in the pp“. and we hm i0 stop the are“ “duke it out. Cnnnonism can still his: and grai- but tlut is all ---iu lungs have 1 . extracted It. took a Mluonrisn to "show U: lo loo" The Hon. Chump Clntk :- '1an Missouri. ; sleeping you are dead Till you awake and rise. herd or beyond thcs' 'es. ’ I ‘Whv should it be a wrench leai'e your wooden bench? Why not with happy shout lln home when school Is ou'? ' “The dear ones left behind! ', D foolish one. and blind ' A day. and you will meet; a nigl it. _ and you will greet! I This is the death of Death; breathe away a breath I ‘ And know the end at strife, I} J taste the deathless life 5 ._ And joy without a fear and sri le without a tear. And work nor care ,to rest. 3,111 the last the best. ‘ i -~T he late Maltbie D Babcoi ;. D. l) ---Olivet Items. i I‘ I Gum it. will also Uncle joe comet-V he to get used to “oiling on behind g h Democratic Daub]. :f Thzy 55y l Egypt that ’1'. B‘ S h- dreu mule ebody " red hot. " I)! W that sound n! ? ' Why be afraid of Death. ins though your life we‘re breath Death but anoints your eves II III clay. O glad surprise! ; Why should you be {0:10;} I? , Death only husks the com; {I Why should you fear to meetIIIe thresher of the wheat? ;" Is ‘nep a thing to dread? féet It "would seem that the \ pronunciation of the names of aibove list‘ would furnish m: enough to supply one institul for at least a term ' ‘ .1 lies: to rcmind you of m'y agent, can: you should have me openind instructors of mum for the comimr t have three years it has gone On met ly. A year ago the court deem l a distribtition.‘ but four of the i in appealed. At the hearing rec? tit- ly the cougt ordered the immec tte distribution of the estate on m- dition that the appeals reierre 'l to be withdrawn. This may or = i -ay notbe done; but the eourt 1.1g- gested that the lawyers m the ise might get their fees at once. No statement has been made a to how much of this $2,000,000“ ,ite will berequired'to meet the ‘Ex- pense of the long litigation. find to pay the fees of over forty {hi-t nent lawyers, but (the incié int illustrates the uncertainties " tat; attend the legal distribution of an estate:-S_electe<l.M9r3|.. Eif' tern die poor or else distributes, qur estate before you go. ' ; : on. I am especially well equii this yelr with teachers who have no with Leschetilky. Moukonki . Go iky} Barth. Bouhy. DcReuke aud¢ foreign instruclun. as well as thou of May. 1906. apd the camwa litigation begau- For more <' three years it has gone an we: W: recently received a lei. from which the following is qi' ed: ‘ Old hickory Chips. been with the best American te‘ and the “min 0f pt {of get m in pr it- 'in {or u- $IC her Ito The, following ”but: wen u Lhismktolllinoh inventor-s w byD. Swifts: Co., Pstonu LOW!“ Washing D. C. who will tut-aid 0" it! of any patent form coats“ ‘ Chute. Anus. Au, Churn: WI. Bartholomew .lld D. ]. Phillipa. AM Smpptng device. Loni! A. m? Blooniingwu. Recepmle for at!!!“ crushed mm; (sold) “Goat-(0H I.“ dict, Chicago. liquid mung W John N. Brhw. Belhflllo. Desi-‘9 mum» for uni: tuba. Edwi- Il- Cheney. 0d: pork. MIN-mung: 90*; F Duh” Hm locum- W‘ aer.( um ); MiehnelA. Dram-9.0V «'0. Printing plus delivery ‘ (sold). John G. unmade. M. I‘M-Ii" Pearls, stretching device: [an 5‘ Sennor " Jet '-' Duis l- “W. tooquiet. B. would who! till. Sennuu- Tillman in than: on Old lave Mud it. is up to him to do don“. duty u 5 our performer. “WWI. Aaron Third nil W' railvuy; Funds G 3991! CW Liquid; “pct-tor (cold); SUI-“l 1" Elmer. Cine. Paperâ€"bolder 9W Fred w. Fee. cue-go Gamaâ€"M“! (cold); Stephen any. jnebonvlflc. 0": iziblo â€"-wh9d noun, Copie- ol nyoltbubovq 9900'“ will )e unmoun- nucnupol m0!!! of tell mu. by mswmcoou Wad-f hm 1).qu oped“ plullte? Peary found Atlnnu .Iuouufdfl‘ u the North Pole. Bot would George Wuhingtop it be found ‘he_ nun-tiny I‘m-ti? Signor Cuuoo ll 'determlnd not. - give up nny 0! bid high notes to ti. ;‘ mick Hum. :33 x.“ nan; annoy 0mm will h‘é durin‘ Halley a cunt for I nee with :- hh totomobite. 95;; Roosevelt. should line his cumin I} u 00“" the world A chum: to d the comet. I! Caruso will take the entire “3; of Buck linden bid: to Italy vim; him, I“ will be [or-given. § Cami: ”pm to hue I Isl-o. lib-3" sine amp on the wit! dlutfion. ‘u. just didn't has." the no. ‘Would tun Unclc Joe um way. They certainly clipped an clam the old lion. ~ But the Rechmuion sentgujlt succeed In mluiminz B‘lunpr. “Mimi gave old Sell“ . great welcome on his nu would lave been bum. In! 1 named for him warmth in Wu] indefinitely. Gordon is needed I Pie-ambit the placing cl 3' lion nun-In mound thae'flnfld. o! ours. ' by s New York 1.. menu tin. the publication M the fullueu of thc knowleln' i «moor-Mp rests in magenta-3.1. Rhode Island. The announcement of Baton .li tantalum that. motoring gage. hl nes- will neither dlwcm‘fqbuu .fl in. nor cheer the' fellovr who“ ilk ihinniug, “though he has walkd1 hill and clrfied burden- I110! MI W um shaking 3,000 hnndu Mr. I bunks (eels like u candidue stair 1 “MI: “than a... ‘- of our leading Indoor um: Even the SH hog begin-h.“ u if it would ma be I Ind. - Mi. Tilt has been in oflioe mg . younundhewul be m an“; more. 111037 ’N shout to hue . a in auto Dominic hum.- girl was and. Queen of thc fruit-L Sumo Domingo l. P" duh coloring. fir. Canno- pnlernd W deep nth”- thnn his Home; Do you anppme Col. in.“ wake o! Rockefeller iuflm‘ to form that clarity ”pom Illinois Patents. ' Pita. w a..." Watls $.30." “D- 30... “JO-Anon. wumummd' .6, Could Avon. and S lâ€" n.‘ null-Oh W“. Ifl heldfor‘bom 0“- muenmw-d. uni cho‘l‘hlqudtdm‘ mruth-u‘d-M0 hndl’uk, Ordinance entitled." “' I AN momma: PROV" rm: ISSUANCE or 1 mu: ”505' can themed F0“ “1 PetCenlunH‘Vz W m mpyublc uni-mun a! Iron 09: (I) (10) “I‘ve. 0| 0| “mmumfi‘u Thousand 00%|!“le 1916. MOMMD mmvmotuaywdl Mindfiinlflfl‘. '925' mum ‘0 aid City» the math! heldhuidChyonTt-fefill i910. mmmcuyw Ammo"! Mada 25$ 19“ WILLIAI It Do Am (Sal) JOHN nanny. ELECTION unbound. (or W following my AN :ORDINANCE F01 Belt W 3! OI'nncCquIHiI macs how otmecmotw forth: W do in and Iota-id Chm inseam“ III-u edMay unfit-u numbed 50.032 ('1) their (“Much hm (sum guy I. 1916. mm- Mm"! ‘9 Id Dull“ mm Thou-ad Delhi! (‘3. Threc W Doll“ mo. M M Mn 1. I921. M ,1 (8.000) In I. I921- May I. 105; Mam «um an: m dumb: dudâ€"n” Eumcx or 96.01» we pr