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_it 32: l A bootlegger proved a Gard Sa- o'iiiin"tiiiierJr' restored. That increase maritan to William Lyon Phelps, is in force at a time when the world when the popular critic was delayed as a whole is poor, in consequence on hits way to lecture to a Philadei- of the waste of war and the harden phia audience, and the tstory df his of post-war taxes. lf'it be answered [adventure is becoming a famous one. that at any rate the people of the Professor Phelps relates it in "As United States are rich and prmper- I Like It" in the May Scribner? one, the answer l, that the people of Magazine. Europe are not, and that their condir . "Firstof all, my tre1linsr-tyts.r, un- tion has a bearing both on our op- iat'fountlbl)‘ missed the train," he portunities for export trade and on 38578. "sh like a runaway bride, Il.ad foreign competition. Part of the nothing except the clothes I Bat ii".lr'l','d','e'r','t' increase of average prices The train was nearly three hours late ' over 1913 must be ascribed to the . in reaching Philadelphia; afco.utred, higher wages of labor, in which there as I was, I leaped into a tan and ii little or no sign of readjustment. urged the driver to make the ex- But except for a few contradictory treme legal martin of speed. On a influences of that kind, and the in- dark and narrow sidelstreet, the cm , fluence of a season's scarcity or broke down while-l was still a ',g,':iiiii,i,ijiic,:.c; a higher or lhver level . from my destination, I dismounted of prices will in the 1 ne run be de- and, like Apoilyon, straddled qmt’Jltermined by the producer’s idea of over the whole breadth " the Way, what he can get for his goods and tro that the next Ctir -would either f the consumer's idea of. what he ouirht have to stop or be the cause of mylto pay Crt? may be compelled to pay." death. It stopped with protests of --.-'-.-.--......... ' brake and voice. I captained my pre- i APPEALS FOR MORE dicament and said that I must reach', TOLERANCE IN 'U S the Metropolitan Opera House in ,t."',s,) . . minutes, where I was to deliver a, . a lecture. I was requested to get in, and 'iNt",ti.s.l!lylt?t.e,tPrze1r Due ' I think in that last mad mile we hit} to Ignorance; Free Speech the grand only twice, but We drewl Is Advocated up before the doOrs of the temple of -----.- m, and within the tspecified time. I! "I am not an agnostic, or a social.. hesitated whether or not to offer this ist, or a revolutionist, or an anar- Good Samaritan an honorarium, butlthist," writes Will'am Lyon Phelps . I did, and it seemed acceptable. Then l, in his "As I Like It" department,in he asked me to wait an instant, whilel the May Scribner's Magazine. "but b he could write for me his telephone i! have sufficient faith in God and in number. ‘ls it possible that he is an l the United States to believe that nei- ' tie symbol. he said reverently: 'Any ther can be seriously injured by free time you want any real good liquord thought and free expression. There [ call me up.' {is no reason why the strongest reli- . "l marched upon the "age, clad muurtimrpolitica1 convictions should in the [ray habilimenta of daylight, not be accompanied by clear-eyed tol.. ' looking " tf the hounds of Spring erance. Tolerance is the mark of the Judge Nott attacks abuses of the parole and lax enforcement of the law as counteracting the effect of punishment and ridicules the position of those who make the dogmatic statement that punishment is a fail- ure as a deterrent because it does not deter. "To test whether or not punishment is a deterrent, we must find out how it would work if it were certain to be indicted if a given crime were committed," he says. ', Cites Volatead Act We readers of this article need indulge in no far-away or fanciful 'specuia,tiona as to how the minds of the criminals would react if they knew in ‘advance that punishment would IA w a contemplated crime. rUndoubted0y a large‘proportion of such readers are themselves crimin- als and liable to many years in some Federal penitentiary if punished for their every violation of the Volstead Act. But the enforcement of the Vol- stead Act is a farce. Let every such reader there ore, ask himself wheth- 'er he would reak that law tomorrow if he positi ely and certainly knew that he we Id spend a year in the Atlanta F eral Penitentiary if he broke it. hatever answer the read- er makes io this question will be the some anlwer that the burglar, the robber, the forger, or the thief Would make to the analogous question put to him" - BOOTLEGGER PROVED HIS GOOD SAMARITAN William Lyon Phelps Tells In Scribners’ of 'trp" . In Philadelp ia NEW YORK JUDGE TALKS "Those people who think that the furnishing of bueboll games, mov- ies, theatrical shows, banquets, Ind flowers is in itself reformation of sin or effects reformation of sin, are quite capable of thinking that It would effect the reformation of in- digestion.” ' , "A crime is an act which it " judged by lawful authority to be so deleterious to the public good u to require it not only to be prohibited but to require the punishment of thee who disobey the prohibition, to the end that, an example having been made, the prohibition will be obeyed." No Pluto for Reform Judge Non points out Wat a pris- on is and must necessarily be a moat unfavorable place to effect the ref- ormation of the individual. llSalbners’WHe Hits 't u Cato-I owned "A crime is not necessarily a sin, net in a sin necessarily a crime," he writes in the current number, "none of the seven deadly sins denounced by the church are crimes. _ Aaqrtintrtltat"tlte1ari1ttotyt institution tuning tipon the than" to "pent,” Judge Chill” C. ct, Jr., of the Court of General an. New York City, hunches attack upon the eoddiing syutem f; crimi-. an]: and upon the "large, . uentlnl, ,mii-meanine, and extremely vocif- "on: body of people nnd organiza- tions" who are "doing all in their power to ignore and to compel the authorities to ignore the fundamental dilemma between reformation of the sinner and punishment " a clement to crime," in the May Beribner's Equine. Jada Nott ha been engaged in the administration of Justice for 23 yen-s. Three months no he created 3 sharp eontrov'ertrrs by his article "The Juror's Part in Crime" in Serily- ner’s. PAGE EIGHT organisations Which . Pet Criminals I Walker Whiteside is now in his sec- ond month at the ever popular Stude- baker Theatre in Chicago, where "The Arabian” is pleasing‘ Urge and 'n- thusiastic audiences at every performs lance. Mr. Whiteside in his ffne, iclean and amusing melodrama, "The IArabian” is eminently suited to apr lpeal to the throngs of visitors to the I Eucharistic congress, the Elks and the l M.oose convention delegates. Not only Iis his name a household word in all parts of America, but his plays have always been of the highest type; full of romance and heart interest. invar- iably witty and always thrilling‘ in their intensity. "The Arabian" isby far Walker Whiteside's biggest hit, for it permits him to appear in a Idashing character, that of a famous (bandit, "Zantm," whose depredations (have caused the British war office to lsend an armed force against him in the far-off Egyptian desert. How [“Zantra” lures the caravan into his gsnare. and compels the doughty Cpl- lonel to accede to his own terms of l peace, serve to make the plot of "The |Arabian” one of exciting adventure. [There is the, beautiful heroine Tho l beards "Lmtra" in his den in order to ‘rescue her hero-lover, a handsome iEnglish officer. Matrnifieent Arabs, ‘clad in gorgeous costumes, stalk lthrough the many colorful scenes. I Silken swathed women of the far east lsoften the war-like atmosphere of :“The Arabian," and the weird, quaint lmusic of the sandy wastes lends an l oriental feeling to the play, which has i much to do with its huge success. Miss i Sydney Shields, one of the stage beau- Ities of the day, heads the big cast of ( New York players to be found in EWalker Whiteside's support. "There are various theories regard- ing this downward trend of prices for commodities, at a time when a rise had been widely predicted," says Mr, Ntyes. "it is conceivable that the world-wide readjustment process which followed 1920 did not end the drift away from war-time prices. The present average, it is true,' is than than 25 per cent below the high point of that? 'inflation year' and no higher than the average of the month 'when the United States went to war in 1917; but it is also nearly 60 per cent above the pre-war average, not "nly in the United States but in prac- tically all other countries where the pre-war. gold standard has been maintained or restored. That increase is in force at a time when the world as a whole is poor, in consequence of the waste of war and the bdrden of post-war taxes. lf'it be answered that at any rate the people of the United States are rich and prasper- one, the answer Is that the people of Europe are not, and that their condi-' tion has a bearing both on our op- portunities for export trade and on foreign competition. Part of the present increase of average prices over 1913 must be ascribed to the higher wages of labor, in which there ii little or no sign of readjustment. But except for a few contradictory influences of that kind, and the in- fluence of a season's scarcity or abundanse, a higher or Ltwer level of prices will in the l ng run be de- termined by the producer’s idea of what he can get for his goods and the consumer's idea of. what he oupht to pay or may be compelled to pay." The downward trend of commodi. ties since the end of lust summer is surprisingly at variance with the course of fimuwial expectations, ae- cording to Alexander Dana Noyrs, economist, in a statement in the May Seritmer's Magazine. The moveme'nt wm accelerated dur- ing March, Mr. Noyes shows, and is ehieily visible in farm products. , _ m g; “may. ML! informed the Indicate that my "chin; may. m in the Now Haven nihny m- tiom and I also informed them or my perilous journey, and of the stronger. who tool; we in. nod of MI profes- sional occupation. At the and otthc lecture, u is mr custom in “Model- phimushers diphibuted' curds throw}! the audience, ‘on which than who were so disposed might ask questions about books, which I in min In- ;sweved from the platform. Seven of them asked, 'What was that tele- phone number?’ "low, whoever jfoults that lecture may have had, it jwas certninly not.dty." " ' F DOWNWARD TREND OF COMMODITIES NOTED Economist Sa 5 This Is at Vari- ance With éourse of Finan- cial Expectation ls Walker Whiteside’s Biggest Hit; Plot _0ne_of Exciting "THE ARAWAN" ENTERS 2ND MONTH IN CHICAGO Adventure mind. Those who are ”bullyin- tolsnnt can'nsvsr learn; new on. felon; but a hospitable hind a ”or growing-l an opposed to the sup- p’ressionof free speech. and for two i'it,1ga',t' reasons. " is ,unichristisn and in V Suppressor: by farce, villains: it takes the {will depor- tation; imprisonment, or direct such action. is unchristisn. But it is also teteePedient, If history has proved anything, it has proved that every attempt to suppress free speech and free Writing has strengthened the 'vibtims, and has increased the num- ber of their adherents. The behavior of many American organizations, and at times of our own governmental othetaU has been boyish. Intolerance is the mark of a childish mind; when one has become a man one should put: away childish things. It is not accidental that England is more bl.. ‘erant than America, and that the American city is. more tolerant than the village. An increase in learning and wisdom is usually accompanied by an increase in tolerance.” Wooded lot, Bloom at, nr. St. Johns, 50xl46, $60 a foot. All improvements in and paid. Corner lot, Orchard st., H. P., 76x 130, Imp. in and paid. $65 a foot. 25% cash, balance on time. New bungalow; 3 rooms, bath, hot water heat: lot 50x150, Highwood. Good location $6,500. Lot, Ravinia, east side, 50x171, $85 a foot, imp. in and paid. 7 room Kellastone house, north end H. P., large lot, imp. in and paid. $12,500 MutraylaTeny REALTORS » NOTICE Bids will'be received at the Mice of Secretary of the Highland Park East Park District, City Hall, Highland Park, Ill,,'until 5 p. m., Monday, June 21, 1926, Star a concrete dance plat- form 60 feet x 90 feet to be construct- ed in Sun Set Woods, Highland Park. Ill. The work will be divided into 3 classes: I, A Ito-enforced Concrete platform having a finished smooth surface. 2. A Re-enforced Concrete base. 3. A Terrazzo top. A certified cheek for 10 per cent of the amount of the bid shall accom- pany this bid made payable to the President of the Board of Commis- Lot, Ravinia Highlands, $1600. Terms. , F LADIES DAY PARTIES AT EXMOOR FRIDAYS Women's luncheon and bridge par- ties will be held every Friday through- out the season at the Exmoor Country club. The first party will be held tomorrow, June 18th. F REAL mum AUTO AND mu: INSURANCE Phones H. P. 723-1, 2131 Sailzhland Park office at Sheridan and Central Telephone Highland Park 69 SEND YOUR DRY CLEANING. RUGS AND DRAPERIES TO THE RELIABLE LAUNDRY. pity CLEANERS AS WELL AS LA UNDERERS. If you contemplate either pur- chasing. selling. or renting. see us. We can assist you. ' 2 new 6-room Colonials. East of R. R. and close to H. P. sta- tion. $18,800. Terms. 75x250, high, wooded; 2 blka. from lake. Exceptional loca- tion: Only $6,750.00. Terms. Over 100 ft. on beautiful ravine. Very deep. Gene to school, lake and depot. All.impts. in. Restricted. One of Highland Park’s best values. 89, 60.00. REAL ESTA TE W. W. BARTLETT F. A. TUCKER FARM LANDS FOR SALE Vacant and Improved Property in Highland Park and Vicinity $15 Oakwood Ave. Phone H. P. 670 FOR SALE El stdWMMM? District; . . " Plan and 'pedtuntiom my hi” udatttteo4BeeMtututi-tfti the HM M an Put Dutrftstst 1ytrtullorytthetseuhrtecAH, demon Co., Ine., engineer, We Poe" ( The party who takes “vantage of the above conditions will nuke “my money." 536 Central Ave, HIGHLAND PARK 15-16 One tt fthe supple“ and beet built bungnlowe we lave ever adored is still available because of it: outlying location. _ I . We have decided'to reduce our for- mer price of $7500. It is only because of the location that this bungalow he: not been told. A consistent price would be. $8500. The fortunate purcheeer is can“: of an earl?Y increase ‘of $1000 in lend value a one. _ F. B. Williams CHECK up on your insur.. ance. Do you know that through a single Citizens' policy you can insure your home against practically all hazards and, risks? Ask about the Citizens All-in- One Policy. Takes one of the best homes in Highwood. 5 room stucco with hot water heat, 2 bedrooms and sleeping porch. front porch. Garage. Lot M. x 1stf. Nicely lo- cated and short walk to til stations. All improvements in and PAID for. Terms. $3,000. A very fine 5 room home on Onwenuia ave. 2 bedrooms. Mot air heat. Lovely screened porch. Near Exmoor Country Club. Lot 40x188. South frontage. Easy terms. _ Suite sis-BTW: GAG, Blvd. Plume Harrison 0763 Furnished homes for the sum- mer months. Home: and apart- ments unfurnished for a yes: or longer. INSURANCE Phone 444 388 Catt-l Houses and prices ringing to $126,000.00. building lots. property. Headquarters for Real Educ Bargain 1lllINlitdlllINllli 8888 1000 8888 ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS Real Estate REAL ESTATE. LOANS and INSURANCE REICHARDT Real Estate " 15 South St. John. Avme 'Highluul Park, Ill. Phone 2840 11118 WEEK'S SPECIAL REICHARDT EVERYTHING IN REAL ETA“ MARTIN MARTIN Telephone 2360 FOR SA LE FOR RENT $9,000 'apartments at from $B,000.00 Choice wooded Terms on all Edward Lang, INSURANCE 388 Central Announeehte BRIERGA'IE VILL BUN DAY-MONDA}: TUES.-WED.-‘ GiGtiur' '"i"urrairiiiiihp" ogaeh9-1trr-WFt a . Funnier than “Ram iki3.h.t9eg".er, "Charles AF! Yo-ata-tmr-tseat-ttrt-voor-rant Ju.twntttttlrm-ttphs.Ut-t PM:wwumqâ€"h¢fl=’uvuntwmâ€"h: with. runesw -tr--tibeeo.- u---..- mag-”fiftmnhkmfimluubwnd and. w, ”Nuthatch”: uT1h'llll'e'k"r""WiUr"UiG'aGl."wrro" In a moat excludve location, one block from the lake., V large lot with beautiful curving ravine. The home is Burro with Me old trees and wonderful shmbbery. Large living room with log burning tire place, - in I most attractive sun porch gut-Image the ravine. Spud dining room, conveniently x',ttttl ki n, butler-'5 pantry, stair- way. Also bed room and th on the Amt Boor. . "raiaii' “a; -riaFiue all dmrttm8M, I u- Go-Ar was awn. on!” Urge basement, Hot Water Heating' Plant, hundry. 'tit and stonge room. V 3 . A most attractive home, in the best location. The price terms will interest you. . Second floor, four master bed room, two baths. Plenty clothes and linen dents. Large sleeping porch. on the RIDGE . x IN HIGHLAND PARK-OPEN To THE P im SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1926 g y We invite yo uto see these BEAUTIFUL, HOME-SITES which are SCENIC, CONVENIE RESTRICTED. Compare location and Prices with Property in the N We are installing Sewer and Water as well as S 1 which are all included in the prices of the l . A SPECIAL DISCOUNT i j will be given HIGHLAND PARK RESIDENTS h purchased June 19 sud 20 . FOR FURTHER INFORMATION BEE FREDERICK L. NEFF db co. NORTH SHORE REAL ESTA TE 16-18 North sum Bond Highland Pttrk, office on the Ridge, Highland Park Our entire herd of 78 head his juatbeen I tuberculosis by a government inspector without l a single reactor-.8140;l a tyttereu1ar “whowty ten years. up y your- funjly‘ t F "GOLDEN GUERNSEY PRoDUCN." Produ f cows that are free from disease. Phone 235-R-2 PHELPS & HAYW. A oituehd"iii'iiyEiiiurtog »?.........«..~-----...vâ€",-;....~' I, ,tiii'iEiiieiiiiuifei.."e; . N6tf GiAu.tt-" ""iri"Gr.9u"-eert, 'r,"'f2"2'r'llllr,1Tiriiii'irgAtedr,f"gi trstM. 'zAit.tS'fufd'ln'lluTtrii"au"truu_ 1,1113 WVL‘ -."'""'""" ,7 with MtCELYN kiiiiimtuatef “RNA LO Mod-manduh-lhflovflfim hwy“._§hg.ih-¢hcmw¢ufl. " I. Pe1ru'1"r-,iurrii_i-er. 99. Rustic Home on Beautiful Rm tteel Jiriiitoete. "m "' iitai?ifltr/'ihrihihirir"'ir" THE GROVE FARM TELEPHONE HIGHLAND PARK " 'GGriGiueettPa Highland Put Wrigley Bug, Phone' Superior 6781 “In; I h ”an "Bo a Isa-.123 " K TEUBBDAY. 1-»me I_ My! Deanna“, JUN -21 W, All E! 'a tttieht i and in: of: it. In: {it MU ari NI 64$ " “Wu i?,,',?, thin nah m in. a and To ttg Col: