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/ > CARBIN MONOXIDE _ _‘ > ~~ â€" DANGER IS NOTED $ Motorist Who Runs His Car In Garage Is Courting Death, Says Motor Club Bulâ€" > letin; Warns j "When the first cool days of full' come, we may expect to pick up outr newspaper any day and read that tome‘ motorist has paid the penalty! for his ignorance of the dangers of carbon monoxide poisoning," > says Charles M. Hayes, president of thé Chicago Motor Club. "©The motorist who runs his car in the garage is courting certain death. Carbon monoxide is a poisonous gAs present in the automobile engine exâ€" haust. One cannot see it, smell, nor taste it. This gas is the product of incomplete combustion. It has been found that the exhaust gases of auâ€" tomobiles contain from four to eight per cent of carbon monoxide. Chemical Action h "Carbon monoxide displacés the oxygen from its combination with the coloring matter of the blood, which absorbs ‘oxygen from the air in the lungs and delivers it to the tissues of the body. Acute carbon monoxide poisoning is evidence by a feeling of illness, a throbbing of the blood vesâ€" sels and a burning sensation in the Many Deaths "The Chicago department of health reports that in six years 1,426 cases of accidental gas asphixiation occurâ€" red. The following treatment is rec; ommended by the department of health for reviving victims: Call a physician, and in the meantime reâ€" move the victim to fresh air, keep the patient at rest, lying down to avoid strain on the heart, perform artificial respiration in this fashion: Patient lies with his face down, arms stretchâ€" er in front. The operator straddles the patient about the hips and apâ€" plies firm pressure over the back of the ribs, quickly withdrawing his hands. This maheuver expels the air in the lungs of the victim and the sudden withdrawal of the pressure eauses a sharp inhalation of fresh air. It is advisable at that time to have someone simultaneously pull the tongue back and forth in rhythm with the expiration and inspiration. As soon as it can be obtained, a mixâ€" ture of oxygen and five per cent carâ€" bon giqxide should be administered for at least twenty minutes or more and the circulation must be aided ovâ€" er the period of low vitality by exterâ€" nal applications of heat." face "Nausea, headache, dizziness, and drowsiness are other symptoms. If relief is not at hand»death results. Persons have been known to work all day exposed to this poisoning without any ill effects until they have reached home when severe symptoms developed. AMERICANS TEACH â€" CARPENTRY TRADE Establish Shop In Nazareth for Near East Apprentices, ® Says Report The trade of carpentry has always been one of the highly honored proâ€" fessions in the Holy Land. Nineteen hundred years ago a humble carpenâ€" ter‘s shop in Nazareth became the training school for a great religious leader. Today Nazareth is again the site of a training school, founded and operated by Americans. Carpentry still holds its prestige in the neareastern countries, as is inâ€" dicated in a recent report from Miss Agnes Evon of Pittsfield, Mass., eduâ€" cational director of the Near East Relief in Palestine. While the site of the original House of Carpenter in Nazareth has become a church visâ€" ited by thousands of pilgrims, there is something remarkably appropriate in Miss Evon‘s statement that only a stone‘s throw away, American philâ€" anthropy has established a training school for carpenters. She says: "Just across ‘a narrow street from the spot in Nazareth where tradition: says Joseph taught the young Jesus: the use of saw and plane, 200 orâ€" ‘phaned children are being instructed in the same tradé. In an industrial school operated without thought of worldly gain, these children are learnâ€" ing from Americans the art of conâ€" structing the homes so needed in Palâ€" estine and Syria, themselves torn by war and overflowing with refugees. "In a building; boom embracing all the neareastern lands, under the leadership or encouragement of the Nead East Relief, more than 100,000 homes are b‘&nq built or rebuilt by refugees. "Observers see a‘genuing, if subtle, peace movement in this building boom in the Levant: It connotes a growth of confidence where confidence has been unknown, and a vigtory over fear has long been victor. Peace is in the air, for the real *buildler is too busy to think of war. â€" REGULAR QUARTERLY DIVIDENDS BEING PAID the North Shore Gas Co., is now being paid. Al those who have purchased m,lhn;(%u Co. stock are now \reomnann® ‘ oyFpeus S ols The regular quarterly dividend of A SEASONAL MENACE Pac ie 2. OCEAN CANALâ€"WOULD CUT FREIGHT CO Belief That Lakes to Atl: Waterway Would Help So _ Farmers‘ Problem | ~â€" This shipment of 1,100 tons made ! by the J. I. Case Co., passed down the Great Lakes, through the Welland Canal, through the small canals of the , upper St. Lawrence, and by way of ‘ the Guif of St. Lawrence and the Atâ€" " lantic to its destination. | | Contrary to, the populér impression | this voyage is not a f‘roundabout" one. Dug to the fact | that South ‘ America ‘extends more! than 3,000 ©miles east of Milwaukee the trip down [ the Great Lakesâ€"St. Lawrence and i across the Atantic is shorter in time | consumed and less in cpst than any ‘other competitive route | From New York to Liverpool is 3,100 miles, and the cost of carrying a bushel of wheat is, on the av $ eight. cents. â€" From Buffalo, N. Â¥. to j New York City 442 miles, and the exâ€" port‘ rate, a special rate lower : than | the usual land rate, is 9.1 cents! Itl costs: no more‘ to ship a cargo from New York to San Francisco via the«i' Panama, than it does to ship the same | amount overland to some poift in | Ohio. It costs the Argentine farmer, | with a short land haul and a long sea | haul, 22.5 cents a bushel to pul his | wheat, on the European market, gnd | it costs the Red River Valley farmer, | with a long land haul and a reli‘;tiva-i ly short sea haul, about 35 cents to | get to the game market, The sum| total of the effect of long distance from sea upon the agriculture and | the industry of the interior of the| North American continent is ,that! such‘ distance ‘places that agriculture | and that industry under a peipptual{' handicap, due to extra transportation costs, exceeding that of any ptheri part of the world having a like agriâ€" culture, like industries, and a ‘comâ€"| parable civilization. Poog l SHIP PRODUCTS TO | ARGENTINE BY WATER Cargo of Threshing Machines Go From Milwaukee to, South America ty n > During the week of August 15 a shipload of threshing machines left the port of Milwaukee bound for the port of Bahia Blanca, in the Argenâ€" At one end of the display is a radio operating room which was at one time part bf a sh?;). The room was cut from the vessel and transported to the exhibit in its entirety. In this wireless room.visitors can send cableâ€" grams to any part of the earth and receive an angwer. t And this voyage of tht{ Dalwarnic is only a sample of what', would ogcur cornistantly and in all lirflesiof natural trade relations once the ‘St.: Lawrence seaway become a reality. | RADIO MARVELS ARE © SHOWN AT CENTENNIAL The marvels accomplished ‘by the presentâ€"day radio devices are strinkâ€" ingly shown ft the exhibit of the Radio Corporation of America in the Palace of Liberal Arts and Manufacâ€" tures at the Sesquiâ€"Centennial Interâ€" national Exposgition, in Philadelphia. The radiogram cabin is in charge of R. E. Booth, k former United States Navy operatog, who sent the message which brought reseuers to scores of boatloads of gurvivors of the United States Transport Président Lincoln, when the ship was torpedoed by the Germans and| sink off the coast (of France, durin e World war. S. F. Niefken, in chiarge of the exhibit, can amplify a whisper into a shout which The exhibit is probably the most complete. assemblage of wireless inâ€" ventions and, equipment ever to. be shown in onge 'lplacg. The method by which radio is used to operate airâ€" planes in flight, steer huge vessels‘at sca and flash photographs across the ocesins are clearly demonstrated ‘in the various s‘gctions of the large exâ€" hibit. 11 Notable Germans and| synk off the coast ‘Of 7 & g rin. houses, H. P. ....$85 ‘and $90 France, durin e World war. S. F. Single trms., H, P. & Hwd., wk. ......$5 Niefken, in chiarge of the exhibit, can Ligfit sekpg. trms., No. end H. P. ; amplify a whisper into a shout which _ Weez. $12 can be heard for two and oneâ€"half Flats, Highwood ...................$60 & $75 miles. The fargest loudâ€"speaker in | } FOR SALE the world is guspended from the ceilâ€" | * " ing of the eÂ¥hibit building over the Houses, bungalows and lots, all seeâ€" radio display t El?:.“i:\ofld' payment down, balance Close by it hangs the loudâ€"speaker . which was part of the equipment of the dirigible. Shenandoah, through which the commander of the craft| shouted ‘his last commands in a vain; altempt to save the dirigible from the | storm which itore it asunder. 1 One of th¢ devices which form|a chief attraction is the mechanism by which photographs taken one day in London, Hong Kon; or Cape Town can be sent by radio and appear the followi:}r day in newspapers in Amérâ€" iea. Machines which broadcast fingerâ€" prints, |sign@tures and legal :fi‘u- ments are on display. iL The first wireless ship set, which was used in 1898 during the Spanishâ€" American war, is shown beside the latest model of a ship receiver. The early modell, is twice the size of the Milthage ce * gmi}hy«h hok Send. your) Fall: and Winter G?IT ments to B;gliabfe Laundry for fing Dry Cleaning and Pressing. â€" Tel. aible Exkiibits of All T of Sets and Accessories ana Operation sport â€" Président Lincoln, ib was torpedoed by the d! suink off the coast ‘of n e World war. S. F. hiarge of the exhibit, can hisper into a shout which d for two and oneâ€"half argest loudâ€"speaker in uspbended from the ceilâ€" exhibit building over the y | CHINESE STUDENT _ _| ‘fim EXPORT _ / _â€" UWALKS OF COUNTRY| __|_ EARLY THIS SEAS . According:to Richard M. Sia, a|1; S. Ships Prepared for This Chinese :student from the Fu V. §. Ships Fores b:¢ 7(6 Christian university, Foochow, China,| _ * AMrough # education.and Christianity will do as| : in $ e ey much toward settling the chaotic 1 .3 (â€"â€" f T ditions in his native land as any other| ~Fjeyen million five hundred bushels civilizing influente,,â€" He arrived reâ€"| of American grain have been shipped cently â€" at : Northwestern | university) during the last : months to Euroâ€" and is desirous of enrolling in the| pean portsâ€"England, France, Gerâ€" senior class.. He met Dean RaYÂ¥MONG| manv and Reloinmâ€"in United States A. Kent and is now well on the way toward becoming a regular student at Northwestern, .. > SHHd try. VC I "Chinese conditions, ‘asâ€" we | all know, are not peaceful and much now depends) upon th cation of ithe masses.! I integd to try to do my share and s jor in psychology and education Northwestern and then return to China as a teacher. With this process of enlightening edâ€" uveation |going on in China, we ve high hopes of some day seeing order established and our dear country out of the meshes of civil war and b*rig- Murray&Terry BA RG AIN S NAME LAND FARMER _ _ _ FOR FEDERAL JO andage." The nomination of John C. Smith btf‘ Mandan, North Dakota, as a member of the board of directors on the Fedâ€" eral Land Bank zone which includes North Dakota, Minnesota, and other: states, is not apt to secure an alrmâ€" ing amount of publicity in the eastern metropdlitan newspapers, but it T’evi- dences in a striking way the Coolâ€" idge attitude toward farming probâ€" lems. John Smith is a farmer who works with and lives ‘on the soil in North Dakota. He is a successful man in his activities. He goes on to this board charged with a particular responsibility for the condition ofiuthe farmers. His eselection does | not come as the result of any legislative mandate, but because the Presli}ient‘ and the members of the Federal Farm Loan board felt that a farmer should ‘be added to this board, and furtherâ€" more that in all future cases oq vaâ€" cancies that the farm interest s}};)uld be thus specifically recognized. [It is understood the President has alr%ady reached this definite conclusion| and that the Smith appointment to which he has given his full approval marks the beginning of the course whicfi he has outlined, in short, his principle is to work with, and not talk afi'the farmers. . | Cinders are not suitable for use in mixing |concrete that is to be subjectâ€" ed to heavy loads or. abrasion. Cinâ€" der eoncrete, on account of its light weight, is commonly used for filling between sleepers of floors and gradâ€" ing roofs and for fireproofing, for which it is very effective. Select cinâ€" ders composed of hard, clean,; vitreâ€" ous, clinkers, free from sulphides, soot, and unburned coal or ashes. . As a precaution against the presence of small amounts of detrimental subâ€" stances, cinders should be soaked thoroughly with water 24 hours beâ€" fore being used.. If clean they will mot discolor the hands. | 1 CINDER CONCRETE | NOT VERY DURABLE Houses, bungalows and lots, all secâ€" tions, sold, payment down, balance like rent. i | Large lots, Lake Forest and‘ Lake Bluff, 4 cash, balance easy payâ€" ments. 3 blks. from station. | \__REAL ESTATE , ‘ aAUTO AND FIRE INSURANCE Big wooded lot, S. E. corner Forâ€" â€" rest and Lincoln. All impts: pd. Will divide. Terms. | 4A new 5 and 6 R. Colonial HouEzs, St.. Johns Ave. near: Lineoin. Prices low. Terms easy. . | Call {at Highland Park Office Tel. 69 Fad Chicago Office, Tel. Cent. 4625 Big wooded tract, east front; South heridan Road and west front Lincoln Ave. Divide in 100 ft. lots or larger; rare chance to buy finest vacant in town. _ ; THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND P. W. W. BARTLETT FOR RENT Eleven million five hundred bushels of American grain have been shipped during the last two. months to Euroâ€" pean portsâ€"England, France, Gerâ€" many, and Belgiumâ€"in United States: Shipphz ::,x Is. ~ This: repreâ€" sents t y crop from southâ€". ern‘ Kansgs, | oma, and : Texas, and the Shipping board has a schedule of vessel sailings to continue shipâ€" pings for an indefinite period. Back of this happening stands a request of President Coolidge. The farmers it appears some. months ago in adâ€" vance of the harvest, réepresented to the : President that what they were afraid of was| a idearth of shipping vessels which would not only pile up elevator costs 3: them, but might preâ€" vent sales abroad. As a result the President gave orders to the Shipping board that they were at once to preâ€" pare vessels and :lake them available, and his request ‘was acted on ‘so promptly that ‘shipments. were startâ€" ed in July. This represents a nine million dellar grain movement, and before it is completed, it is expected that the western farmers will have reâ€" ceived some sixteen millions of dolâ€" lars for their crops. " i. Baby Chicks For Sale Purebred English: strain White Leghorn Baby Chicks $8.75 hunâ€" Brown Leghorns $10 hundred. Anconas, Sheppard strain, best mf:i:‘"x.i;".‘a ‘lfl&. Tor mest,. §11 or m ‘| hundred. f $ s Barred Rocks $11.75 hundred. _ White Rocks $13 hundred. All good, strong, healthy chicks We pay all postage charges and + _ guarantee live delivery. . Take a statement from your Post : â€" Master, if any dead. HINE & HINE 15 South St. Johns Avenue Highland Park, HL _ f Phone 2340 * _ Chicago Office Suite 35â€"37 W. Jackson Blvd. . | Phone Harrison 0763 RECOVER YOUR;MONEY . If your cashier or paymaster handles large sums[? money. you should Ytovide for its reâ€" covery if stolen. | . Holdâ€"up Insurance issued . by the Hartford 'Accid;?t and . Inâ€" demnity Company will pay for such loss. Attractive Brick home in exâ€" clusive east side location. Posâ€" Sesion on October first with three year lease. Located on a ravine with a frontage of 180 feet, Hot water heat, It has a large living room with a fireâ€" place and sun porch. Four masâ€" ter bedrooms, two tile baths and a sleeping porch on .the second floor. _ Two bedrooms, bath and billiard room on third floor. about holdâ€"ups of cashiers and paymasters freet your . eyes every dag'. s your own payâ€" roll safe? > > Crooks shadow paymasters and cashiers until the schedule of flour payroll or other money is nown. Then the robbery. REAL ESTATE, LOANS and INSURANCE â€" Fuilghum Hatchery FOR RENT , ILLINOIS mMEA oo rads K. ce K nh, . aninn of Dan McGrew," which again proves, of course, that Broadway is much more eultivated in the literary sense than Main Street. : Vestibule, coat room, large liv= ing room with open stairs and fire« m.a Ki complete with cabâ€" Â¥] etc“1 m’ wl'."nm. Three spacious k roo& all with cross ventilation, large modern, bath, intnu:ed; waver ncavel, WB DSHC of plumbing. ‘The house is Celotex lined, pleasing | architecture, but free from all excesses, the value rather being ‘in ‘ttulity and pracâ€" tical arrangement. The ga is an important facâ€" tor, being in_Lhe basement reached by an easy incline from the rear. Large wooded lot, fully graded and lfndmppd. The sun parlor, and sl rch are of ample size, Concrete foundation, water heat, NORTH SHORFS THEATRE !_â€"___â€"| Direction of HARRY/V. BLA Highland Park, HL . ©â€" * © / Tel. H _ 8 BIG ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE]| |. MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER . ‘LOU TELLEGEN, GEORGE O iRiEn Loo op . BAD MeN® Cb [{5f j Comedy and News °*‘ | C | _ _ THURSDAY, BER 1 |;| | | ALLâ€"STAmST i Alf : | NORTH SHORE REAL . 16â€"18 North Sheridan Road Hipt On large shaded lot in a b«ufiflfl regidence by jwomrful ‘homes. s t 1 fi ligihvéu(l:o lonialm om .( m)p:ii&h e sunny living room. A‘ng French doors to large sun porch, Bun% room. ~ Cozy breakfast room (w on‘ usually a ve and convenient : _ tures. ‘ate fla-w room. * _ Three large, comfortable chambers. All | «T(I::lgn.r;; t',ile) o c it 4 M, tfiy hsement'vlvi‘z.o C entrance Extra lavatory. Hot water hfl.itmnu Home J‘ two years oldsand in D&MM Extra lavatory. Hoamh-d'.l’lum‘ Attached, heated garage. 1 Home is two years in condt m are we to ‘ isuch a on at this low Py 110 0 t:soudmbh yu-ty.1 : CHARMING HOME MOST EXCLUSIVE EAST SIDF â€" $20,000; SMALL CASH PA 536 Central Avenue _ | _ FRIDAY, O¢TOBER 8 |, RALPH GRAVES an_d.'fKATfiR? } i6 ln u; | "wWOMAN POWER"*! Frederick L. N Price $19,000.00 water Hank Mann Comedy | 2 HIGH CLASS ACTS OF VAU â€"SATURDAY, OCTOBER | RIN TIN TIN / | > 1 1 "THE HERO OF '&z BIG coMNSVIC. waNTED To wexr NQH 3 BIG VAUDE "THE FALSE ALAR SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3 , LAURA LA PLANTE "POKER FACES" Comedy and News . LABE in in THURSDAY, Phone 444 RENTING: ‘When lookiM} !brnb’onio,: oeaip * efi We have a listings â€" *hE x We igh U qme in this | nairgfpooa. : tE f N REAL y"] W nd investiâ€" tate "a t\ P