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°JS VIEW OF SOCIOLOGIST Seeks Wider Territory I "When, on January 27, 1926, an ofâ€" ficial statement was given out that the Italian census showed a gain in population of three millions in four; years, Mussolini‘s paper does not{ draw the conclusion that an attempt should be made to slow down the pu:e[ of this increase; it suggests that, sooner or later a territorial resettleâ€" ment is inevitable. The Tevere urges penal measures against the advocates of family limitation. The Tribuna; stigmatizes family limitation as ‘merely hedonistic,‘ and remarks: ‘The copious blossoming of Italian hearths is the most potent instrument of Italy‘s inevitable worldâ€"wide expanâ€" sion‘ The Impero chuckles: ‘Just think what prodigious and invincible armies these children will form in ten years!" Is Trumpâ€"Card "So population pressure is a trumpâ€" card for the warâ€"makers. Hypocriâ€" tically they deplore the population growth which obliges their nation to show.its teeth, but the moment this growth slackens they stimulate craâ€" dle competition with the appeal: ‘We must breed more soldiers in order to be ready for the next war.‘ If this be the last word in human wisdom, us‘ The German militarists cried to their people: ‘Multiply or the Rusâ€" sians will get us.‘ French women and German women were incited to vie in producing as rapidly as possible some whose final destination was to destroy one another upon the battleâ€"field. There was, in fact, an international competition in populations as well as' in armaments. | "Militarists not only make capital of population pressure, but they cherâ€" ish it as an asset. , At Tripoli Signor Mussolini said: ‘Italy has always been a_ profiflc nation and she intends to French militarists sqid to the French: ‘Multiply or the Germans® will get THINKS POPULATION ONE CAUSE OF WAR A conference for the limitation of population would be as advisable as & discussion of reduction ofâ€" armaâ€" ments, declares E. A. Ross, professor ofâ€"sociology at the University of Wisâ€" consin, in an article in the September Scribner‘s Magazine. Dr. Ross in writing of "Population Pressure and War," says: PAGE SIX Conference on Litigation of Population Might Be Advisable An extension teleâ€" phone is a second inâ€" strument on the same line as the original, installed in some other location in your house or apartment. Calls may be made or the telephone answered at either instrument. An extension telephone saves many steps. The cost is small. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY of Says "Had our ancestors been making such lists years ago instead of fearâ€" ing they would be laughed at, they might have included pens that need not be dipped into ink, a clock face ilhat could be seen in the dark, an oven that would turn itself off at the lproper heat, a light that need not be cleansed and trimmed every day, and a machine for flying through the pir. All of these dreams have come ; true today." i Sir William Bull, founderâ€" of the London organization, declares that‘ 1some of the ideas which appear in | the list from time to time may seem fantastic but it may be one of them‘ which will give a flash of inspiration to an inventor which will alter the ; history of the world. | The English society encourages perâ€" sons to make suggestions by offering small prizes. . Five hundred suggesâ€" tions were received last year. It not cnly confines itself to inventions that are believed possible, but things which ought to be possible to lighten some form of work. « Friendship, says the American Magâ€" azine, is half made up of overlooking or forgiving the human failings of those one likes. TWO WAY FOLKS People who have personality, who are interesting, are first of all interâ€" ested.â€"Woman‘s Home Companion. may be moved to invert®=@kay things, including vacuum chimney .cleaners, pocket umbrellas, a nonâ€"slippery floor polish, a window cleaning machine and other devices. "The ambition to become an invenâ€" tor is almost as universal as the urge to write poetry," it says. "It springs from the same mixed motives â€"the desire to create, to get rich quick, to be notable and incidentally to help the buman race along." °. \ England, the article continues, now. has such a forum and from the manyâ€" ‘, ~Witstithsâ€"received actuaicinventors into the world." humanity is in for an endless sucâ€" cession of wars whose function it will be to blot out the human surpluses FORUM FOR INVENTORS IS URGED BY MAGAZINE Clearing House For Suggestions Which Might Prove Valuâ€" That there should be forums estab~ lished to encourage American invenâ€" tors of small articles, is the declaraâ€" tion of the Woman‘s Home Companâ€" ion, in discussing the work of a Britâ€" ish bureau which has recently reportâ€" ed excellent results. BELL SYSTEM FORGIVING FRIENDS able; Examples The American people have not been able to pay proper attention to poliâ€" tics during the past few months, beâ€" cause they were watching the baseâ€" ball contests, and they won‘t be able to do so for the next few weeks beâ€" cause they will be paying attention to football. Blunt statements usually have sharp edges.â€"Farm & Fireside. Ingenious trnp’ for _ devasting moths protect tomato crops near Virâ€" ginia, Illinois. Pans of kerosene are placed three to an acre and about ten feet above the ground. Electric lights arranged six inches higher attract the moths and eventually cause them to fall in the kerosene pans. The owner of a farm using this deâ€" vice estimated that about half of his tomato crop fell prey to the mothâ€" worms before this unique scheme was devised. His losses have been cut in half, he asserts. _ Automobile makers in the early idayn were hard pressed to make good on the claims of their early adverâ€" ‘tiaing. according to & story in the Nation‘s Business. The Buick comâ€" pany blazoned in the publications of ‘the nation this conclusive evidence of its cars‘ reliability: "Built to Run and Does It," whereupon on# owner cut out one of the ads and returned it to the factory with a question mark that caused it to read, "Built to Run and ‘Does it?" _ The Oldsmobile, claiming mechaniâ€" cal perfection, adopted as its slogan the words, "Nothing to watch but the road," a boast championed by Roy D. Chapin, then on Oldsmobile and now chairman of the Hudson company. But Chapin‘s assurance was rudely shattered" by the receipt of a letter #rowr~amâ€"owner stating that everyâ€" s ing..tired of looki the smfi W‘EL% , The Buick car, the creation of A. P. Brush, noted inventor,. was an early attempt to give the public a lowâ€"priced car. It possessed. only one cylinder, and wood played a surprisâ€" ing part in its construction. The company advertised that its car had "‘wooden wheels, a wooden axle and a wooden frame." But one critic called attention to the important but unadvertised fact that "it wooden USE ELECTRIC LIGHT TO TRAP INSECT PEST OLD AUEONOBILE JOKES _ RECALLED BY MAGAZINE Nations Business Tells Some of the Early Gags, Point or No Point THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS DULL TALK No proposal or bid will be considered unless mecompanied by check herein provided. The Board of Local Improvements reserves the right‘ to refect any or all bids if they wdeem it best for the bublic good. .. _ â€"__ THE CITY OF HWIGHLAND PARK _ l()’flclltl&’!m“‘fi'fl her-odvdhbwdnum ed system of water mains in Winthrop The contractor will be paid in bonde, which bonds will draw interest at the rate of six (6) per cent per annum. The successful bidder for the construction of said improvement will be required to enter into bond, in sum equal to oneâ€"third of the amount of his or their bid with surgtics to be approved by the President of the Board of Local Improvements when entering into the contract for the eonstruction of said imâ€" provement. 00 All proposals or bids must be accompanied by a certified check payable to the President of the Board of Loed! Improvements of the City of Highiand Park for the sum of not less President of the Board of Local Improvements in open session of sid Board at the time and place fixed herein for the opening*of the same they can‘t balance themselves on their City Our intellectual highbrows should not develop such heavy brains, that _ The specifications and blank proposals will be furnished at the office of the Board of Loeal Improvements in the City Hall of said _ *GeyP colt'blflo-lo Startiing New Features THEATRE o WONDERS Personal Appesrences of Artists and Announcers 111p.1». Adm.50c NOTICE OP LEYTING CONTRACT These Modern Lighting Units / Portable Lamps the tasy PlinticbyDhtle" way q "â€" â€" _ â€"~ * * , 4 COCPSEPSVIKAD Visit Your Public Service Store Today.! BENJAMIN F. LEWIS, WM._J. BROWN, LYLE GOURLEY, JULIUS ZIMMER, Board of Local Improvements, City of Mighland Park. | 32â€"33 PusBuLic SEeRvice Comrany OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS 81 8. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park Add Comfort and Beauty For Your Kitchen This new Bedroom Unit makes the room wonâ€" derfully bright and cheery with softly diffesed light. Ivory frosted shade is decorated in rose, and metal boider is finisbed in attractive cream enamel Price, as pictured L ue . o n * piteree â€" $s The Daylight Kitchen Unit, as iDustrated above, affords ideallighting for this most important room â€"plenty of even, nonâ€"glaring light from one easyâ€" toâ€"clean fixture. This new model Kitchen Unit, with drop cord switch and extra outlet . . . 0. 0. ‘45â€"0 With drop cord, bet Without drop cord without outâ€" and without let a s ’3E outlet .. . '3Q With drop cord, but Widthom drop cord 1y 338 ohet~ S3%e For Bedroom Lighting Now is the time to select new lamps to brighten up your Press Want Ads Bring Results Pedelco Heater, as Masâ€" trated above, -.- -‘7Q . *4 ts SGon __kion_ B1 Ind Additions Concrete Foundation Cement Basement Inclosed Porch Phones 120â€"121 Heater Offers Real Comfort for Early Fall General Remodeling $500.00 Jobs and Up A USED CaAR is ONLY ASs DepenDaBte AS THE DEALER wHQ SEeLLs iT A REAL OPPORTUNITY $25.00 to $50.00 Cash Painting Right now we are offering a number of exceptional used cars at rare prices. For appearance, comfort and mechanical condition these are hard to beat: A. G. McPHERSON See these cars today. Highland Park, IMlinois FEDELCO THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1927