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â€"â€" Monday ngi‘riday ‘ ing by appointment only Phone ROGERS PARK 1009 MONDAY and FRIDAY p phone Dearborn 5698 HONE HIGHILAND PARK 215 PLASTER CGONTRACTOR eter H. K. Grimson .ASTERING CONTRACTORS Telephone Highland Park 573 elephone Highland Park 530 House Service Drainage and Catch Basin P. 0..Box 186, Highland Park, 11} RAIRIE AVE _ HIGHWOOD, ILL For a REAL UPHOLSTERY JOB SLIPCOVERS â€" WINDOW SHADEsS laster & Cement Contractors 652 Deerfleld Avenue Evenings 1584 * lephone Highland Park 755â€"M 866 Central Av. _ Tel. H..P. 2164 er and Water Pipe Contractors Tin, Copper, Sheet Iron and Furnace Work _ / H. P. 495 . 35 9. St. Johns Ave. WER AND DRAINAGE CONTRACTORS entral Ave. | "Tel. H. P. 2443â€"939 Telephone Highland Park 299 QFFICE 343 BLOOM STREET . Sheridan Rd. H.F. Kelfcy, Mgr. ANY AND ALL KINDS F. D. Clavey vinia Nurseries 8. T. REBLING _ ited Ornamental Tron Works 1 Irog and Bronze Work H. M. PRIOR CO. p in rear 26 N. Sheridan Rd. Phone H: P, 2556 J. STONEWALL Telephone Highland Park 3¢ MES VITI & SON ONSI & COMPANY phone Highland Park 801â€"W radley C. Downing rior Jasz Finishing a Specialty Kinds of Orviamental Plastering EENS P. 441 l;s&ceeande- Dry Cleaning â€" Pressing Tailoring and Repairing Garments called for and detivered FUNERAL ‘DIRECTORS Priratf Ambulance * TERING CONTRACTORS W. B. Freeberg 614 CGlenview‘ Avenue OsTEOPATHY . A. ROBERTS UNDERTAKERS UPHOLSTERING Renovating â€" Furniture Repairing 388 Central Avenue . NELSON ING CONTRACTORS TAILOR SIGNS E8 SHRUBS Tel. Main 5158 ‘Tel. M. P. 1041 furnishes the world with silk, tea and toys. Why do we so often hear of the inevitableness of war? Economic Reasons "If nothing else, the strong ecoâ€" nomic tie forbids us to go to war. America is the beést customer of Japan, without whose patronage perâ€" haps she would not be able to exist as a great industrial and commércial nation. On the other hand, the United States finds in Japan the best cusâ€" tomer in the far east. Why should Japan desire to break this amicable relationship between the two nations merely to satisfyâ€"the jingoism of cerâ€" tain groups in each country ? "The Washington conference made an offensive attack by one nation upon another # military impossibility. Japan is entirely ?ficient in carryâ€" ing on any extensive naval operations 5,500 miles away from her home base, "Again the charge that the Amerâ€" icanâ€"Japanese competition in trade in the far east wil lead to warâ€"do we not know that what America is able to supply to the seat, Japan is not, while what Japan is able to supply, America is not? America supplies iron, oil, cotton, coal and related maâ€" terials that are indispensable for the industrialization of the far east, while Japan, lacking in these commodities, Regarding Philippines "We all know that there are ten million people, different in religion, culture, language, and government in the Philippines, with rather scant natâ€" ural resources. _ Furthermore, the Filipinos want independence. There has been no exclusion law in the Philippines, yet few Japanese are to be found there now. We know that the climate there is not to the liking of the Japanese. In the light of these facts, why would Japan want the islands ? All of the commonâ€"sense facts of hard, commercial ‘sense stand in the way of war between Japan and the United States, according to Sterling H. Takeuchi, Japanese student who has arrived at Northwestern univerâ€" sity to pursue his studies for a Ph.D. degree. Mr. Takeuchi is making a study of the Japaneseâ€"American relaâ€" tions and will take a special graduate course in political science at Northâ€" western. He gained the B.A. and M.A. degrees recently at the University of Texas and specialized there in the same study.> He hails from Kube, Japan, is a Christian, and is far from believing in Japanese militarism, or in any other brand of "soldier governâ€" ment." Yet he recognizes, he admits, the jarring notes that have occurred in the relationship of his native govâ€" ernment and Uncle Sam. Speaking of the oftâ€"repeated and frequentlyâ€"written charge that Japan will first attack the United States through the Philippines, Mr. Takeuchi says: SAYS FACTS AGAINST l PRICELESY RUG IN U. S.â€"JAPANESE WAR) _ _ S®s8uU*» THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1926 JAP STUDENT DISCUSSES| R Regent Arrival at Northwestern Telephone 2700 Helt University Says Economic Conditions Preclude Such Conflict Milh / DAIRLY COMPANY \/] ALNUTKRKITION â€" or underâ€" 1 nourishment afflicts the rich and poor alike. Yet the remedyv or prevention is simple. Fresh milkâ€"the whole, cream milk â€"at least a quart a dayâ€"is your greatest safeguard against this healthâ€"sapping ailment. Bowman‘s Milk is just such whole milk; rich in all the vitamins so necessary to health. It gives quick energy to offset fatigue. It builds firm muscles. strong g::ea and firm white teeth. is Drink Bowman‘s Milk ‘freely. See that your children have plentyâ€"as a beverage and in foods. It is your best assurance against malnntri{ion. Mr. Takeuchitzms filled many speakâ€" ing engagements in the United States, talking nearly\always on Japaneseâ€" American relations, and now comes to Northwestern Well equipped to form sound opinions:on the subject in furâ€" ther research. \; and she has no such designs. Supâ€" pose, for the sake of argument, the Americanâ€"Japanese war wereâ€"to beâ€" come a reality and that the United States were to be succeeded in the far east: visualizing such a unique posâ€" sibility, I do not think that the United States would be able actually to control a square mile of Japanese territory for a day. People always resist to the final limit in such crises. Turn the outcome around and the eventual result l,‘r'ould be the same. American Peaceâ€"Loving "My five years of study in .the United States has convinced me that the American people are fundamentalâ€" ly peaceâ€"loving and that America would be the last nation to engage in an aggressive war. Therefore, on all grounds from both a commercial and military standpoint, war between the two nations is out of the question." At the end o{ the wall the machine changes direction and proceeds as beâ€" fore until it has laid one row of bricks entirely around the building. The boom is then raised the thickness of one row and another trip begins. An electric‘> bricklaying machine which, it is climed, lays 1,200 bricks an hour, is the latest application of electric energy to industry. © Upon rails ?laced around the outâ€" side walls of 3 building, a traveling boom is set and upon this area the mortar tank and laying mechanism operated by a 8 horse power electric motor. The laying wheel rotates takâ€" ing two bricks from the carrier, while another wheel gpreads mortar as the carrier moves &long the boom. Ancient titles and mosgics, used to this day in thq decoration of Persian homes, are also on exhibition in the Fine Arts building. Pottery and faience, dating back to the sixteenth century, are shown with the color and glaze still as perfect as when the objects were ftd The Ardebil rug, woven in Kashan and hung in the mosque at Aribil until the late wars, hangs on the wall facing the entrance. The date 1539 }s woven in it. The pricelu*'mgl and tapestries on the walls of the Palace of Fine Arts at the Sesquiâ€"Gentennial International exposition, now being held in Philâ€" adelphia, include more than twoâ€"score which ‘ have passed the second cenâ€" tury mark in fAge. Four rare tapesâ€" tries, illustrating < scenes from the wars of the Spanish Suecession, were woven in 1700 Jnd hung in the Spanâ€" ish Palace until removed | to ‘t}e-ex- position for digplay. 1 & MACHINE TO LAY Electric Device Which Lays Up to 1200 Bricks an Hour, Is Reported ICKS IS LATEST September 7th the contracts were mailed to all affiliated organizations. As soon as these are signed and reâ€" turned to the state office, the work of shipping begins. It means more money for every county to carry on a fight that has just begun. State Meeting * The state meeting will be held Octoâ€" The stamping out of tuberculosis as well as other diseases, is a moral obligation of the community. Those who buy Christmas seals aid in carryâ€" ing on the efficient work done in every county in the state. Description The seal this year is three cavaliers in costumes worn in the days of old. One is playing a mandolin, the other a bugle and the third holds the emâ€" blem of the Tuberculosis uuoc}ltion. The slogan, "Merry Christmas," with the date, makes the seal very atâ€" tractive. j Thirtyâ€"five million Christmas seals were received at the office of the IIliâ€" nois Tuberculosis and Public Health association yesterday. If it had not been such a hot day one could almost be cool thinking of Christmas packâ€" ages all sealed with the very attracâ€" tive 1926 seal. . | ; Have you any idea how much they weighed? Several tons and they must be allotted to the counties of Illinois, outside of Cook county. "Postefs, window cards and other display. maâ€" terial will be received later," said Mrs. Jayne B. Kerr, executive secretary. With every available medium of pubâ€" licity and distribution functioning, the 1926 seal sale promises to set a new record for Illinois. Total of 35,000,000 Reeeived In| £eneral sessions in the new EKWw C Springfield Weighing Sevâ€" . building. es S eral Tons; to Send to â€" Wouldn‘t it be fine if a girl Counties â€" | just give RHer face a coat of orange ‘ l 3*#. shellac, rub it down, wax it and then 1 * . for'r::: fl:!â€"-â€"Sontfii Bend ‘l‘r.l;mo § Thirtyâ€"five million Christmas seals oats crop, crop statistician were received at the office of the IIliâ€" &“":;h":"fi must have rain ‘t‘m nois Tuberculosis and Public Health e witho ety can ": on & tm association vesterday. If it had not| time without water.â€"Columbus MILLIONS IN ILLINOTS mx%@*@,fi; _ _ GSA, DJOOYs t kn : the reports arg being minde a. theil _ Telephone 1589 1 #15 THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Hoursâ€"8 to 10 a. m.; 2 to 4 p. m.; 6 to 8 p. m. Jolietâ€" Electric Subâ€"Station Highland Parkâ€" ElectricGenerating Station Electric and Gas Generatâ€" ing Station Electric Subâ€"Station, Electric Subâ€"Station otabers 0t mote will be, on the y $ note on gram, ring every phase ‘of fi health so that"all will hear the topic they are moltkad in, ( A scientific for physicians SsEND YOUR DRY CLEANING ‘RUGS AND DRAPERIES TO â€"THE RELIABLE LAUNDRYâ€" DRY CLEANERS AS WELL AS LAUNDERERS. outpdon man vounet . â€"~ quzorine geittmuie ©tamis PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY We cordially invite you to visit us and let us show you how the gas or electricity you use in home and business are produced, Comâ€" petent guides will welcome you at all offices and stations and explain the most interesting phases of the business to you. Transportaâ€" tion will be provided. 51 S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Fark _ _ _‘ _ ':g â€" Tel. Highland Park 568 Héursâ€"8 to 10 a. imm.; | Wm. Guyot, District Superintendent 2 to 4 p. m.; 6 to 8 p.m. | OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Â¥ . o Ne | | Sash: Doom d dMil ‘Wor. xi ~ " Nee m SHOES /or ZheL1TTLE E16CIHC Generaung Otrtawaâ€" "> ) e Poqm i | Sffl’:‘o..‘ id Electric and Gas T4 o