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NH: BOOM llmlllllillllffi HIHHHHHIE 3M W‘I“). "0000'0' ooao COCOOOOOOOOOOOOIOOODO Mu: 3 ‘1' -i- + 1 do an honest day‘x at very reasonable prices. work H-++â€"!--t'++-I-'r+i-+4 :~:-:«:.++~x«:-§»:z XMW IIIEEIIIIIIIIE Sheridan DANIEL A. FAY Plus! Tel. 410 C... 0.00.. 000...... u) N, First Electrical Contractors m8>xmm 32â€"745 ”$5.74.: urnâ€"D 1.443“ .c./.:.<><ov.m AUTO SUPPLY SHOP Cement Contractor Telephone 265 Allmakes of watches. clocks Ind Jewelryfor. called repaired and delivered Sewing Machines Repaired. Called fot and Delivered Highland Park DR 15 S. St. Johns Ave PAINTING, PA PERHAAWIINC AND INTER/UR DEL/’in TING 451 Kuhn of FIV’IIIIIVV Remushcd WHITE WURK .-1 SPEL'I.4I.T} H. W. Huber Electric Co. Watchmaker and Jeweler Sixteen Years at Schneider'l DR. WATN b.\' DENTIST W. E. Waterhouse DR SEN TAZIALI "M e St. John! â€" M Work Guaramccd 364 Central Avenue 838 Skokie Avenue Higihnd Park. Illinois Bldz. H! “(Meg-hone JUNK 653 W. Park Ave H RES 'IH \T l. \S’l _’ (antral \venue I'honh 330 and 909 DENTIST 0.0... Dealer Telephone 1349 PHONES St. Highland Park Highland Park '9 'x’ulcanizer” Residence 490 :mmls Avenue LliE KEPT OUT OF; WAR, 103 was vouns: NOW SERVES cox He's [05 Immune Publisher’s Son Escaped Military Service Through Démocratio Nominee's Influence. Young, able-hodlml. rlcg, a atrappln; his fellow, who pnssossad all the phys- lcal equlpment of an Amdrlu-un soldier. lave. evldently, heart; Robert P. Scrlpps was kept out of the war through Administration Influences. He was exempted. The local draft board at Butler Couno I], 0.. rejected hls plea and held that there was no valld claljn for hls ex- emptlon and that he would surely don a unlform and shoulder arms. but Sec- retary of War Baker's law partner, Tom Sld‘lo, was employed to save tho youthful slacker. Governor (‘01 took a hand in the case, and finally, by White House decree. he went scot free. His multimillionaire ~rather. B W. Scripps. controlling owner of the Scrippa League of Newspapers and the Newspaper Enterprise Association, I powerful combination_,;threatened to overthrow the Administration rather than permit either of his sons to an- lwer the call or Uncle Sim. Administration Exempt. Blacker. Having helped'to recéiect Woodrow Wilson President on the issue. “He kept an out of war." the elder Scripps demanded that his sonsgbe kept out of war. And the Administration kept them out. Young Robert ScflppI, who had new at dane any real newspaper work, wu given the title of Asslstnnt to the Pub Usher of the Scripps League of News» papers to create In excuse for hls ex- emption. Finally he was ordered home from Camp Shem-n byg Governor Co; after he had been in uniformlor ten days. ' ,-_- -5 .. -Au-l All these facts and m [y utoundlng and disc: to: were brought out Senatoflal Committee. and young Scrlpps to explain hls Actlvltles umpalgu. Now Supponlbq Cox. He Is today editor in chief of (he Scrippg League of Newfippapers and (hr Newspaper Enterprlse"iAssoclatlon and ll puttlng out dnHy pink propaganda Iheets of a lurid nnd wusnflonul char- lcter In support of tie candidacy of Governor Cox. ‘ ., AA“ -nk W‘CA nun vyâ€" Samples of these Sheers were gnh miiied to me committee. and Senator Reed, Dvnmcrui. frankly denounced the propaganda as "rot" 'and manifested exireme impatience ahd disgust with the yonug man‘s inuse talk about I “Qannin nliuarchy" and criticism of the Young Scr1pps. annvugu uu u... .w. fight for 1.15 country {h 1917-18. “wist- ed (but he was doing 1] all through ‘mve of coumry and In In? “publlc Interest," wlthout any pay fro (he Democrnrlc comnllnee or thought iof obligmlou for keeplng him out of war. The draftdodglngfi aspects of thy case, as hrnugm outint Wnsmngmn are not unlike (nose of young Bergdoll of 1'1111m1e1ph12L whmh resulted In a Federal prosm-ution fin conspiracy to evade the draft. Fifth (‘uusin Rnusdvmv (h‘HJu'u nu- spvech u! I'rmhunnfi l: 1., to a dc tense of right 3min; n‘f Ih-mm ruric m! minisvratinn Six Wicks ls aIH-ry short time for dmng mm‘l along Uta! Hue. The Cox shun resonmnnn \Vm The “Frof FROM "’3 DA5E 0" I SuPPL‘ S , W M057 l se facts and mpre of an equll- 1(1ng and discrbdltnble charm} brought out by the Kenyon a! Comm!uee.f whlvh subpoe mg Scrlpps to: Washington to ' the present Rnusévph devoted MI n swans In he “Mlsrep aux Hoiaxminn." lngfinspects of thy out”: at \Vnsmngmn use of young Bergdoll wmqh resulted In a on in conspiracy to Porch” Camflaign -â€"Galc in Lu Anlclu Til-nu. ”If 1 should “v. to be anothu 100 your- old I certainly would nevq vet. for I member of the Democratic party 11 for Pro-Idem or any un.“ 80 declnru “Gr-naps" Albert ‘Voul. 108 nan young, of Jenunette. Pt, who cut his first vote In a prelldvntlgl elec- tion 10r‘Polk. voted for Abrnlmm Lln- coln Ind hn voted the Republlcnn ticket over slnce. Next month #0 wlll vote for Hardlng and Coolldge. ‘ “Telvl the Poulâ€"Hr] 1 am for rdln‘ And Coolidga and America first an Mr. VogeL “I want no “'Hlon nxue of Nuioun. Presldem Wilson" nuloo racy and [be wastefulnoss of 0342 he gathered about him an m- ofi'k‘lhl {aml- I, mu m be expevu-d. [1 ha: been I Democratic trail for years" i “Grandpa" V'ogcl (like: a Itltutlonal ovu street: near 1n Jeannette. Oceaslonally he reache- n sermon from one of the estern Pennsylvania churches wlth ld tlme vigor. He started life an an uistnnt lampllghter In the Cnpltol gr and. It Washlngton when he was title a your: old. He oltvn rln errands { r mem her: of Congress and (‘nn vl Idly re call the eloqm-m‘o of Henry ny Ind Dnnlel \Vvl-sn-r and utlmr fumous stun-smo-n of thnl poriud He mw An drew Jat‘ksun inaugurated h: 18?; Later he became a Methodxsl bummer EDITORS PAY vusn' TO MARION STAR Ahab FIND A REAL PAPER “If f’rt‘sivlmtt [lurilmg is ' hi: 3 success in liniimr llttz'viing it will go down in history in tho Hall 0 Fame." writes J. (lulilmrt or itiu-rs do‘ t‘nL in an artit-in inst p‘ihi'~imi his re turn from )lnrton. “lit-re l) visited Harding's pap-tr. i “We found just the sort 01: paper I future l'rt‘fllihflll might he Expt‘t‘it‘d to edit." says Mr iiuimcrt. ‘ami the visit, to us mm nonrvr to ving In editorial conference than I ‘polltlfli crnaatle. “We found men working I Editor Harding who iml been withlhim for periods varying {rum :0 to )‘Pnni We found that ,Rtlimr llnrtii follow: closely every tit-in‘i invivivn. tn the publication n! hi‘ Pupil if. knmw what pny tlin- lielpvrs .in the “our art. what pay thn- helpvr! nu ma flour (H. Just as he kmwx lho- nmmm hv pays hls mmmgPr, [Ir my: handle hm 11kt- the rest of um. um! 11 mum kw'p m) forénmn bun m 1mm Wm 40 «mum: up a mid; u.’ S pn‘m! type (i know‘ how to make up u p xwr like n-xvrun and he is leI n: "nu-h n1 ho e in NW hnsinus nmw looking over 9 nuh't'r :lsing m‘t‘nunls.“ WW” L\NE IK {rum ’.‘0 m )‘Pnni ?,Kdltnr Hard! fullowx dMn‘I 1n4‘1vlvn. to the nu pup”. I f. knmr! help-r! nu ma fionr (N. m: puma mcmmn‘ a oLhor anuoual of- "' V 11mg ls nz'vling h H‘ ”all n f [Kin-rs (1‘ M'dn‘d “In-re h I A , handle '31»? Ilka “mum kvvp m) Wm 4 [I H‘Hinfi ”we 0 know‘ rr like w-h‘run 5“ a. M '5.” is“: 3 E The First to Sell at ”lama!“ and. u 3 a year-l| r mem Idly re i ny Ind} fumous] Below is an article taken from the Waukegan Daily Sun of Saturday, September 25th Prices were up -â€" away up. Some people (among them not a few merchants) thought they were going to stay up or go higher. A very few merchants scattered over the U. S. thought prices had reached their peak and were ready for a drop, we were one of those very few. .xv.. Naturally we, as business men, vitally interested in the business well-being of the country as well as of our own individual com- munity, bent every effort (actuated by purely business, not philan- thropic motives). toward the lowering of the prices, as for instance witness our slogan of a vigorous advertising campaign of the past eight months/J‘In our drive for lower prices." a worth while slo- gan. indeed. And now. fittingly. we are houg The Secret of our success â€"â€" men's and children's apparel int 11m€ of business together with ‘ Because of the em ti\el_\â€"-0ui fingers 0 often \\ eeks in advan :‘ue onh iimiles on t] ally. too -â€" the FINE SICS in )1’8d}’-to-Wo turns to the pole. w 11 J: -â€"â€"a story of SERVICEâ€"LEADERSHIPEand ‘ ALERTNESS of a great store that should Interest the entire community. 200-212 North Genes". Wauhgau Northern Illinois Greatest Store For Wm JMY (In ‘|‘\'\'\. “The unc- {-Y‘.\\‘ ‘u‘ The article above tells an important and interesting storyâ€" -ret of our success â€"â€" we are admittedly the largest retailers of wo- :hildren's apparel in this communityâ€"has been our enormous vol- :iness together with our very rapid turnover of stocks. of the enormity of our operations and because we have -â€" figura- r fingers on the pulse of the world‘s markets constantly, We know. :5 in advance of forthcoming changes that to the ordinary merchant pples on the surface or are entirely undiscernable. And so, natur- - the FINER and more serviceable things to wear â€" â€"â€"â€"the CLAS- MA m \l-nan‘ __ gravitate to this store asvinevitahly as the needle ruin}: mus ‘;\\I‘T““ 01H He ll 1' He'm ? "ices more gun.“ \ m.- 0m“ “um“! (of "an, Ilium: I W omen s Readtho- Wear F k“ \G‘“ Signed, A lax. Hein m?" hw" "(\qu v?“ WW“