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51M F531 ih: 1 ' Chbauzll, In Another Interview With Colby of Illinois ' Colder“ Climber, M k] [ill . I 'al ill "j, 'igirptjtltuu.g.i.ii.)il ' ',c no: no _ Itt {mi 9 t {:Mbii; u. my: TIN EVERY COMMUNITY Br Lester B.:Colby (Illinois Chamber of Commerce) Political criminal. gunmen, iand expert professional murderer: ping hand-in-hand on their rollitking Mars no due for n tougher time it Hinton G. Clabaugh, new head " the Illinois prison parole board, sue-) "Well-meaning organizations di- rected by inexperienced persons ue bringing convicts to Chicago in whole sale lots. They not only take them from the Illinois prisons but from the prisons of other states. Thu’s I big 'problem. And Chicago is I very bad place for Ahern. i aur% hi. phi; without being "stopped." I have just had another interview with Mr. azimuth. He said:' '"I've got to have the support of the nempupers‘. I've trot to have the support of the public in general. I know the power and intiueetee of those I've Trot to tittht. "I'm going to ask the state for more money next year. I'm going to nak for more parole ngents and I'm going to ask that the parole agents be given more pay. I mutt, to im- prove the personnel. It will be t good investment. As it in the work ean't be handled. Pm going to need help there, too.' ., Asks Co-opention "l am going to ask the Illinois chamber of commerce to aid me in reaching every local chamber of epete meme in Illinoi I want in every one of these to“: an honest; reli- nble, willing committee that cm tad will work with 'me. "I went to be so organized that n peroled prisoner will have a friend, someone to go to, when he gets out. It is just as solemn a duty to protect and help - paroled man make good who wants to so stnight as to put a professional criminal hack in prison when the parole in violated. Here's a sighed letter, signed by a judge. telling' how he requested a holdup nuut,-eautrht redhanded hold- ing up n hotel, caught gun in hand, to plead guilty so he could be given a lighter sentence. The judge writes, and it's signed, how he told him-- promised him, in fact-that he could get out in a year if he'd plead guilty. "Chicago originates ieighty per cent of Illinois' criminals d ninety-eight per cent of the we?“ the parole board. Chicago and Svicinity is the seat of almost all of our erimimu troubles in Illinois. ' "One puroled mun, here in Chicago, was grabbed by the l police sixteen times when the police had nothing on hit: at I". Some of the crimes he was questioned about were commit- ted when he.wto at work. Luckily for him he had an employer who would help him. He wu finnilr trons- ferred to another eityc-ao escape the police. "Dort't think that I am not going to release men from the prisons on parole. I am. But I'm going to try to pick men who will make good. The majority of prisoners paroled to rur- al communities make good. The ma- jority paroled to the big cities dont. “Here’s a case of one man who' committed thirty-one hold-ups with a Run. Through influence he was per- mitted to plead guilty to larceny. What do you think of a state's at- torney that would peimit that? Tim sort of a deal’is pretty close to con- spiracy. Don't you hink that that state's attorney should be impeached? "These men must be willing to set aside all thought of politics. I 1rant men to whom I an turn for help. Before any man is released on parole to go back to any of these towns, I want to be able to satisfy myself on aevenl points: 2. I want to know if some man or some company will give him dyn- ployment and help him. I wantlto know if there is a chance that he will become tt useful citizen. ' Several Points "l. I want a complete, honest, hu- man report on him. I want to know if, from his record, he will go to work when he gets out or whether he will buy a gun and go to holding people up. a. I know tint mistakes will be made bqt I wan to make as few as possible. If I can get some sort of organization. and it must be volun- tary, " work in every community we' will have as few regrets as pos- sible." Chic-36 Bad Intl-tee Mr. Clabaugh turned over a tew papers on his desk. He continued: “Theie's 1 big job that vie cu: work out only through iced help. Continued arrests, if the than is inno- cent. will almost imply drive him back into crime. We don't wnnt that. It is our solemn duty In redeem him. "What do you think of that judge? Rotten, isn't it? Do you believe me when I 'tV I'm going to need help? N m going to work through the Illinois chamber of commerce, believ- ing it non-political, to develop lees] orqniutiom in every town magi city in Illinois. that wiivoitmtarifr G.. tht in keeping the professional crim- inal: in prison and in the work of when!" the 2frtflt, _ “It in him the bond to tho no In when why "In“! i351 Pr, rittiit 4piiddgigtiyfie', Big Job in The) ation'a We" ’W, spent T summer in: Michigan and got in , ted in a farm that he could have ' ht at a low Ttries., This win- ter he ‘ecided to buy itg'hnt learned to his i may that the price hadnear- ly trip, . The explanation is that land in" t locality is being picked up brpeot e who believe they need the tonic o ;- real winter weather. Further‘ investid tion showed that a definite propamda is afoot to sell people proper)? in the northern climate be. cause 0.. the theory advanced in books by Me on Grant and others that the Nordic , ype is a superior being that needs cbld weather part of eachyear ;to be t't his best. pt course, there. iis no icientific proof, or, u least, none t at is generally accepted by leading,' anthropologists. that the Nordic jior any other'type is superior ', to all others. But if real estate boom. i. Second Deck i, The {second deck of the west stand will be ready for the Notre Dame game in October ‘23, and this will add'lg,000 seats to the total. Over 40,000iwill be accommodated at the game, it is expected. In the future a trecondldeek will be added to the east irtand,,)whieh will also be slightly extemibd by adding three sectiona of seats t)n either side, and with the end a isnds planned, this will make an en rmoua. bowl, seating 80,000. Thelsoutheast corner of the Puts ple's irty acres is occupied by the new a 'tdium. This. when fully coms pleted,¢ will seat 80,000, and will be one of athe largest in the middle View. At pr ent, speeifteui9ns call for the compl ion of 25,000 seats for the first _ me this year, that with South Dakota" on October 2. Pe.tit'tee the two stands in the two 1urtdr9'i foot long oval, upon which the, n gridiron is laid out. This grass _ lot alga. will be med for the field mes, plenty of space being allow _ for the hammer throw and discus}; event. High jumping and broad iijumpintr also. will be done there. 5 Aroénd the oval is the quarter-mile track,ilwith a two twenty straight- FOR Northwestern university will havd one ot the most complete ithletié fields n the country when present plans 3 re carried out, it was said by di tor of athletics, Kenneth ' “Tug"; Wilson. _ One pr Most Complete in thd Cquntry, It is Claimed; [ l Stadium Progress; E Dear Neighbor: r," HAVE GREAT FIELD} / ATHLETIC FEATURES, nmmn, 1ft;y,,ftte/,tg.p1ati?,isrti. _ of the west irtattd. Will be ortll.t.e'r" 'e ",'t,thutgfutt't “as: orih tar to o‘ more F I tttUte.','?..."' , we in! . mmm. come we You will agree with me that the Dorcas Society of the Highland Park Presbyterian Church will never recommend.a business estab- After 18 years of loyal and satisfactory service to our dis- criminating citizens, from which ourSociety recéives a commission, Mestjian Bros..1Inc., are entitrleii to our patronage. 7 / Please remgmber when you haVe any rug problem), in dleaqing. ri... pairing, buyind A. selling, to tt1ephonejniirittsr 5050 or Wil- mette wr-il. . 3 l . h lishment unless absolutely:sure of its ability, integrity and character. . Activity to North and New Line of P1ttter ‘to Help Sell . To the Residents of Highland Park Other Items mine, any: Fwd; 'ttlt 'is'2't'iii'?, h 43mm i/rfila-sfsiat-. Cordial '7 To the rear of the gridironwill‘be' three Wee may One mm, be ii) toetiy in beck of the - fUld, ,dother to the west of this end will other to the veer of the second ne. These will be nudging the fell; rectieee, one being devoted excln-‘ 'iver to the freehmen heme. ' Twenty Tannin Cough Still further beck twen tennis l art: will be built in the an!" n the demand is seen. A my baseball @lamond will Also be laid but here, {although the probability in that the Encycemore diamond, across the street Pe Fraternity row on Sheridan pond will be probably need became-of "he proximity to the campus and the Ltremendoue success of its use en- ,:joyed lent sewn. 1 Underneath the stadium new! will be an indoor athletic punt. Handball.and squuh courts for in., tn-mural work, and wrestling rooms for, training, intra-mural. gird var- sity work, which may also be used for boxing if the sport in ever di. eided 'upon at Northwestern, are in- doors. There it a hm indoor room. where indoor football and bushel] practice may be held. Then there is n‘clauroom where the chalk tnlka to the athletic: teams will be given. Seats in this room will hold large classes and this may be used in the future for the summer session coaching courses that are now more _than a probubility at North- 'western. Together with Patten Gym this new athletic field will make the Pur- ple one of the beat equipped schools athletically. The gymnasium. 'the gift of Mr. James A. Patten, the wheat king, in 1910, is an imposing at cture on the North Campus, three hu dred feet by one hundred fifty f t in area. In the erection of the bu lding every effort was made to te- The glass-enclosed, electric light- ed, steam-heated press box, with all the comforts of home, will be perched above all save the waving flttttts. It: capacity will be 160 wizards of the Huge Locker Room, A huge locker room, with over a thousand six-foot lockers will: be heady this fall. Hot and cold show- ers and the usual rubbing rooms and paraphernalia will also be there. Allthis will be but nineteen min-. utes from the heart of Chicago. Spe- cial transportation service is figured on by all lines serving the Evanston territory. The nineteen minutes fig- ure is given by one road for special service from its loop terminal in Chi- cago to its Evanston station, within two blocks of the stadium. 1y yours, The Moody Bible Institute SUNDAY AFTERNOON BIBLE EXPOSITIONS to DR. JAMES M. GRAY. President Sunday. Sept. 26. " 3:30 AUDITORXUM N. " an. b. uni an... An. with I series of undie- In 0cm “1m BEGINNING or We.” Public Cordial!) Invited F name uncaocnt ON wum Dorcas Society. f an: HIGHLAND pm Puss, manual!) mu; mom, it opens in weekly euhnmiaimut.notettetiui-at,td tttttm Bottr a: mo and 'Nt"i':St'gd't with 'tll tho’ that“: my a; clan work; a mall-tram for hot- ing, feneipttl-tthte, tnd It. III of sped-l 1an; ' mm ‘lwimming 9061; an Moog tuid With. out obstruction. 215 try I” but. pm vided with nirrramtua,tortme& mu Wen. Sock! rooms, one: and I ‘trophy room m_on the; min Mom ‘and locker room: no on the ground; floor. The indoor field in mud in winter BO that nine: of huh-$5.11, indoor track i'work um! um games mu continua thtmbout the {Mamie your; g'l'he ftrrtn and upco- ‘iousneu of thitt6rld permit its use as an tsuditoriatiieeommodntinr four thouund people} , T kh _ i ' husbands u Boriett.---' by .. Floothom‘ . gives iif thousanhs of satidied fuel users the clean comfort , ' convenience You are looking for in YOUR fuel. _ . , _ thderotriatitmtodtt, . T Nrve1rrrit.r,vistol.terts1tritfthfititstopand in:' GENUINE Koppel! CHICAGO Coke to you. V _ ' if, - "_' MWBFm l . 3 _ MUTUAL can. comm; g1. look upon their I I Yards, Vine Avéme Wei, will} sell retail at wholésale prices. 4 -:'v),vi; Toitmrifrom_jpp_on_eeirtottgrfimton V; always. 1 _ High Quality at Loy Prices. 2;. wsiii,ot, OUR GRAND OPENING ' i Bl 516 Tri aastiss THE MOST' mama to th i Fruits and ' Vegetables on ir about OCTOBER 2nd . with a full line of i"iiiiiifi 'iiik"itiiifi1 ue' Goosé ruit and; BLge-tableé‘ Shop-i, Central Avenue MADE IN CHICAGO OTICE -aartiiu -- I. P. nu ir/all it. bunches. Imam a and!” 5mm an Window Shula and Kim iriiiiGGGr1iariite'. . E. M. mm. mm Second Stro- Branch No. 4 at , " North Phat Street haiiig, PatreNnghtg Ad mama“ i Plou- 212 Ind k'itfaithg' r.e mars of LO :13 "