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THURSDAY, MAY,8, 1988 > SEEN IN MANY INSTANCES No statementâ€"of the President has caused wider comment recently than the one contained in Mr. Coolidge‘s speech before the National Press Club in which he declared: . "Whenever any of the press of our country urdertake to exert their inâ€" fluence in behalf of foreign interests, the candor of the situation would be greatly increased if the foreign conâ€" nections were publicly disclosed." Some metropolitan newspapers in taking exception to the President‘s statenment sought to infer that the chief executive was taking the posiâ€" tion that the newspapers of the counâ€" mmgwr«mm‘?m‘; h sidibnbabitlinne aitnind var ud quired to come publicly. accredited and be publicly received. For generaâ€" tions our law ha sforbidden our own citizens entering into any negotiaâ€" tions our law has forbidden our own cerning its relations with our own government. Whenever any of the press of our country undertake to exert their influence in behalf . of foreign interests, the candor of the situation would be greatly increased if their foreign connections were pubâ€" licly disclosed. All public business h Eomcs a» O fie 3 on cutt. ought to be publicly conducted." Several cases in point might be cited. There is the influence for canceling the allied debt, for instance, and more recently the policy of cerâ€" tain newspaper interests in relation to our Latinâ€"American affairs. It is of course to the interest of the United States to have complete understandâ€" ing with Latinâ€"America as to our aims and our motives. It is likewise to the interest of European nations that there be misunderstanding be tion and Policy Too Ofte Based On Anything But Altruistic Grounds that there be misunder®IMMIUU® 0" tween the United States and Latinâ€" America. This position is not taken by Europe in a spirit of pure misâ€" chief. European nations are never driven by ideals but by their selfish ntavests. and It is to the intersst of PD OO Sm SCY * V : _ John Pilska has an inven VR eneninie on e tss Europe that there be friction between North and South America. The reaâ€" son is purely commercial. Since the World War, Uncle Sam has made great inroads in European trade in South America. To counteract this, Furopean . influences, through the prejudice us in Real Point But the real point is that in th'u:{ program they have been aided and | abetted by certain American newsâ€" | mudhwieanmrmpmu” 'bhnnhdthcry“impcrhl-l hfl”-tmwtnityandhve muflthhtp-ffl-mwjndke‘ Uuhflnhwm-hth.‘ T o C ALDLGD senference atl We Oe en Stenn nc se Havana has cleared up a great deal @P Eemeiine en 0 00 c press hailed the result of the conferâ€" C NUIQLLNIC 4 eccrmanata PPomomdee ons ~“mdm disappointment. ‘Their American alâ€" u.hnmlflyhfldnirdw pointment in silence. now a national ©IORMM "0. 2 U while formery there was little culâ€" tivation of the soil. Land reclamaâ€" tion has gone on for five years in the surroundings of Reykijavikâ€" l.phwb-wmtflll Smenives CR ce 0 Lak: e m o lt t k he meadows, and all kinds of agriculâ€" tural experiments have been underâ€" in Mh o tsaths o umc ..a-uu-tuâ€"d!mm,i L.... kad an aperture on the le'nlL with the roost inside. It was large| .‘.gfivd&-“ \ T 2C us C C a L2a1 wermth, he withdrew the rod aind chickens into a sack. Pilâ€" m“,#_n;.;.:._t-.‘ wka was caught with about one hunâ€" g!’._â€"dflhdh-i. Yes, We Have No Horseradish! fip.dm-nflh-d- “-”“.fl"l Rational cultivation of the land is C V Â¥ a225 thrive wonderfully well. on it for the ote our aims and Latinâ€"A m e rica n | ‘The European | mu-d&fldh‘ ppi floods. The Illincis Chamâ€" ber of Commerce reports whole counâ€" ties of horseradish wiped out.. Wild horseradish wiped out. Wild horesâ€" radish, which has a fearful kick, is being substituted in the boiled beef ‘Two New York Farmhouses Date to has conducted a contest in order to find out the oldest New York farmâ€" house. A farmhouse built in 1684, owned by Mrs. Jay Downs of Southâ€" judged to be the oldest in the state. The house is in good condition. Mabie house at Rotterdam Junction,| . .p, : Schenectady County. Local historâ€" "’mmf':'e‘.“"_“"’(";::; * a paper man, was interviewing ians do not agree on the date it was | ; _; the Garfieldâ€"H. amâ€" built, except that it was between 1680 yink hen the linhted and 1690. Babies have lived in the| PXZT "q m-lis:. _ & house until the last twentyâ€"seven 1:"‘.' and passed another to his inâ€" years, and the property is still in the | ‘**~‘**°~ . . . same family ownership. | _ Fenn quickly substituted it for one fin nrnin n es in his pocket and has preserved it uomm aicls Ralics Pasisas T. w;, | to the present day. time as the Downs house is the old Mabie house at Rotterdam Junction, Parrot Once Pet of President Harrison Polly, 70â€"yearâ€"old African parrot now belonging to John A. Metcal} of _____â€" the Pioneer 16808 Dr. James E. Boyle of the New An NO N to President Benâ€" THIS SALE THE HIGHLAND PABK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ~»â€" _ CHARLES GLASS â€"cssss. Waukegan Avenue, Highwood No omm m on ced is --bmfiwâ€"r!_-â€"-h-hln'-m‘ and Euclid avenues running east 484 l-el.‘ W-aummwmm.1 all in the City of Highwood, County of Lake, | State of lilinois. The Ordinance for the nâ€"kfitulhht‘e‘uo‘&‘:ifl\ "hrlc":‘l;.fi City, and having applied to | the Court of Lake County for an | .â€"â€"â€"l(otmea-tdufli-um!.i mccording to benefits, the final bearing thereâ€" &8 2i be hed on the Hist day of May. AD.. 1928, at 10:00 o‘clock am, or as soon thereâ€"/ after as the business of the Court will permit.. Smartest and Newest Footwear for Men, Women and Children \Sale Starts Saturday, May 5th For authentic modes of the moment, for disâ€" tinctive creations, for remarkable values atâ€" tend this sale! See these marvellous collecâ€" tions of fine footwear from America‘s best i%)hoe manufacturers. Get in on the wonderful uys! You may select from a wide assortment of satin, suede, gliable kid, calf and reptile modes. They‘re in all the ashionable new colors of the season. Collection includes street, ?orts and dressy models in tan, brown and black. You‘ll note that materials in these shoes are no less distinguished than the workâ€" Men‘s Dress Oxfords and Shoes $2.85 to $4.85 ‘ Women‘s Ultraâ€"Smart Footwear â€" $2.85 to $4.85 Children‘s Longâ€"Wearing Shoes 98c to $2.98 $1.85, $2.85, $3.85 and $4.85 Men‘s Fine Spring Oxfords | 006.00) each, to be €" 2 nR UV ew BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF commissIONERS _ OF THE _ HIGHLAND PARK EAST PARK DISTRICT, OF LAKE COUNTY. ILLINOIS: us ng SECTION 1. That there shall be, and there are hereby directed to be issued, thirty (38) Purk Bonds of this District of the deâ€" nomination of One Thousand Dollars ($1.â€" HIGHLAND PARK EAST PARK DISTRICT KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS ‘That the Hichland Park East Park District in the County of Lake and State of Illinos, a park district lexally organized and existâ€" ing under the laws of the State of Illinois, Men‘s Work Shoes $1.98 to $3.89 County of Lake Park of four (4%) Secretary $1,000.00 SECTION 3. This bond is subject to reisâ€" tration as to principal in the name of the ISTRICT | holder upon the books of the Treasurer of said Park District, such resistration to be ESENTS. evidenced by notation of said Treasurer on District, | the back hereof. _ After such . rewistration, Illinois, | no transfer hereof, except upon such books nd existâ€", and similarly noted hereon, shall be valid, lilinois, | unless the last registration shall have been it m o e ty Park District, this bond included, does not exceed any constitutional or statutory limiâ€" tations. 1910 1700.00 L 1941 1200.00 1200.00 1942 1160.00 . 16000.00 17160.00 1943 14000.00 14000.00 1944 1945 Provision to meet the requirements of this Section shall in apt time and manner be made in the annual appropriation bill / SECTION 6. That interest and principal coming due at any time when there are inâ€" w.fiâ€"tfnnd:pnhndi_nmtk-lhll â€" _ April, 1928.. Approved: The 3rd day of April, 1928 ATTEST: EDW. M. LAING Secretary of the Board of Commissioners of the Highâ€" land Park East Park District Votes 1938 Nays 1200.00 1200.00 1200.00 1200.00 1200.00 1160.00 President Millard, Commissioners Silber, Witt, and Rigdon. kn EVERETT L MILLARD President of the Board of Commissioners of the Hihâ€" land Park East Park District 1200.00 1200.00 1200.00 1200.00 1200.00 1200.00 1200.00 1200.00 1200.00 1200.00 1200.00 1200.00 1200.00 16000.00 17160.00 14000.00 14000.00 PAGE FIVE