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brighter than ever this summer," zflu_-_.wumm A lot of politicians who think they are running the machine are only ridâ€" ing in_ the rumble seat â€"Milwaukee book you up on the same sheet of paper for a ride through the sky. The pficesmulovmthmlmcksper orar There is keen competition between different concerns that are equipped "to fly you over the city" in many parts of the country, and the same clerks and newsstand proprietors in hotels who call taxicabs for you will Nearly two thousand airplanes and seaplanes were built in 1927 at a cost of more than 14,000,000. And what was done last year will compare very poorly with what is being accomâ€" plished in aircraft construction in MANY NEW AIRCRAFT CONSTRUCTED IN 1927 and so hard," he added, "that the people who praise you will always seem to be talking about something trivial in comparison with what you are really trying to do. Better have a job too big for popular praise, so big that you can get a good start on it before the cheering squad gets its intelligent glimmerings of what you are trying to do. Then you will be free to work. And, being free to work, you will have achieved the truest success and satisfaction." ‘ There is a‘ final reason why Ford does not consider himself a success. "The man who thinks he has done something hasn‘t many more things to do," he said. "More men are failâ€" ures on account of success than on account of failures. They beat their way over a dozen obstacles, sacrifice, sweat and make the impossible posâ€" sible. Then along comes & little sucâ€" cess and it tumbles them from their perch. Make your program so long ‘"Efficient industry is the sole key to prosperity. Therefore it is the most effective means to do away with povâ€" erty. It strikes at the cause of povâ€" erty. Already through efficient indusâ€" trial operation we have attained a level of material life unparalleled in the world‘s history. But we have only begun to practice efficiency. We used torpride ourselves upon utilizing waste. Now we simply eliminate it. There is no waste to utilize." As Part Owner Only Mr. Ford has worked out his manuâ€" facturing and sales systems upon the theory that he is only a part owner of his machine. The people, not the banks, have furnished the money for operation and his policy is to share the profits with them. He has placed his cars below cost price for the purâ€" pose of forcing his helpers to work out new economies. The ultimate in efficiency and economy is the one real job he has set for himself and without that he will not be satisfied. He considers cars as a mere byâ€"prodâ€" uct of the bigger operation. f "There are a number of things we} have learned in building this machine," } he said. "One is that what we look | upon as high wages today may by low wages in ten years hence. Nobody knows how high men‘s wages eventuâ€"| ally will go; and likewise, nobody knows just how cheaply goods eventuâ€" ally will be produced. It may be posâ€" sible to double wages and halve costs, | orâ€"to quarduple wages and quarterlf costsâ€"we don‘t know. All that we| know certainly is that costs are no} nearer the bottom than wages nreH at the top; and we know that the} two movements, the one of wages upâ€" ; 1 ward and the other costs downward,|‘ will do more toward abolishing povâ€"|‘ erty than all of the professional charâ€" itable agencies combined. i* ",'."f".‘.""“‘"“ countryside is Moreover, the billionaire manufactâ€" urer made is plain that he does not intend to retire either in the near future or ever, for that matter. "Up to the age of forty," he said, "a man is in training. He is assembling the tools with which to work. When the tools are at hand, they can be put to their real uses. Should he quit then he would quit a failure. If he should sell out and retire, he would be the sorriest failure of all. Money is but a tool. As soon as it becomes other than a tool in use it is a menace." Business a Machine Mr. Ford considers his business merely as a machine and not primarâ€" ily designed to build automobiles. The most important things it is designed to produce, he declares, is jobsâ€"betâ€" ter jobs, more jobs at higher wagesj and shorter hours. t "I am not yet a success, except as an assembler of tools. My real work remains to be done." This is Henry Ford‘s view of life at sixtyâ€"five, exâ€" pressed in an interview with the American Magazine, in which he gives the most complete outline of his work and aims that he has ever permitted to be made public. ONLY ASSEMBLER OF TOOLS FORD DECLARES HE ___ 1S NOT A SUCCESS Declares His Real Work Remains to Be Done; Interview Amerâ€" ican Magazine to This Effect Quoted Chicago is to have the tallest buildâ€" ing in the world. Evidently this is an effort to provide offices for the timid above the firing line. Germany now has thirtyâ€"two politiâ€" cal parties. No wonder she finds it hu:d to forget her troubles. â€" Des Moines Miss Earhart who spanned the Atâ€" lantic says that flying clothes are unâ€" necessary for women. And it beging to look that other kinds are rapidly being placed in the same category. ing paradise, with a population well able to afford investment in automoâ€" biles, yet the law of the island says that not a single automobile may be sold for use in Bermuda; and many of the Bermudans have never even been in an automobile. ‘ BERMUDA HAS GOOD ROADS BUT NO CARS The island of Bermuda is a paradise of good roads, good roads stretching in every direction, through scemes of greatest beauty, yet there is not a single automobile on the island, says a bulletin issued by the touring buâ€" reau of the Chicago Motor club. Alâ€" though the island is a potential motor-] _ The bulletin goes on to say that an immediate storm of protest arose from the trade, and representations were made to the Government which resulted in an unofficial announceâ€" ment that the president would appoint a commission to study the matter. It is believed that another decree will be issued | temporarily suspending the former one, and providing for a comâ€" mission composed of five men, three to be appointed by the Secretary of Public Works, and one each by the Cuban Automobile club and the Autoâ€" mobile Chamber of Commerce, to recâ€" ommend such changes and modificaâ€" tions as may be agreed on. \ On May 10, 1928, the President of Cuba signed a decree ordering the reâ€" moval of all pumps, air, and water connections and apparatus used to service motor vehicles when located on sidewalks or walls of buildings. A period of six months was given in which garage and filling station ownâ€" ers might effect the necessary changâ€" es, according to information received by the touring bureau of the Chicago Motor club. ‘ When this proposition was tried out in Massachusetts and other States it was roundly denounced as public interference with the rights of emâ€" ployers who put up a boisterous kick against paying small sums for this class of insurance for the benefit of those who work in shops and offices: But there is a different attitude conâ€" cerning this kind of insurance nowâ€" adays; and no particular objection was raised to the law that has become a Government statute. As a result such States as do not already have this class of laws are likely to get on the band wagon and make the new form of insurance general throughout the Nation. CUBA CHANGES ORDER ON SERVICE STATIONS ] Something of the ruggedness of this | territory can be guessed when it is ‘known that the little town of Bryce }is about 54 miles from this project as the crow flies, but that it is 159 fmi]es by highway. And Cedar Breaks! ‘is only about 30 miles straight north, | but as motorists must travel it is 140 | ‘ miles distant. This new cutâ€"off, which | {scales the 90â€"degree side of a canâ€" ‘ yon, reduces the 159 miles to Bryce :; to 88 miles, and to only 70 miles tof | Cedar Breaks. J Planned to Remove Pumps, Etc. From Walks; Protests Are . Widespread , Me e eneeeties" the principle of employers providing disability and death insurance * for workmen of every class, including bobbedâ€"haired clerks, private secreâ€" taries and stenographers. The law goes into effect in the District of Colâ€" umbia on July 1. | The passage of a workmen‘s comâ€" pensation law by Congress places the stamp of Government approval upon Puts Stamp of Approval of Fedâ€" eral Government on This System, Belief CONGRESS PASSES NEW COMPENSATION MEASURE _ This tunnel is driven through sheer rock, and is going forward at the rate of about 900 feet a month. Some of the galleries are 75 feet or more in length, and the arched openings will be 35 feet high. It is said that there are few places in the United States where the scenery is more imâ€" pressive than from these giant porâ€" tals that look out across the mamâ€" moth canyon some two or three thousâ€" and feet above the little Pine Creek, which hurries anxiously along the canâ€" yon bed. scenery, is under construction in Zion National Park, where the Zionâ€"Mount Carmel road undertakes to make a rise of 3,000 feet up the sides of a mountain, says a bulletin issued by the touring bureau of the Chicago Motor club. A tunnel, 22 feet wide by 14 feet high, and a mile Tong with six galâ€" lery portals scattered along the way, which afford stopping places where the automobilist may draw aside from Zion National Park Road Will Cut Distance and Add to HouPs: se en e Rutte? | _ "The officers of this association," : mamâ€"| "The anajor thrills of life nren't' CANT mm PAL'r }Hr. Bullis asserted, are not milltansts,[‘ : thousâ€"| many," declared Mr. Crowell, "and | but bankers, educators, manufacturâ€" Creek,| so we have to pile up the minor thrills Afim GAS MAKIM; ers and others who believe in the necâ€" . he canâ€"| whenever we can. One of the minor ‘ | essity of adequate national defense. thrills always comes from knowing \ These men are not.in sympathy with of this| any local happening while it‘s stil PROOF IN RECENT CASE war. They do believe, however, that n it is| news. And, as far as that goes, it we should not tie our hands by signâ€" Bryce|doesn‘t make much difference if we wi"fi 3}’:)’ in ‘b:l;'ln a Li o n .h' agreement project | know the facts already. 1 have seen essor i i i which, as t amburg phosgene traâ€" is 15%) thousands of people pouring out of | Pm', t in -Dlscmng Es‘cape gedy proved, could not be enforced." . Breaks a of Phosgene at Hamburg, Gerâ€" | reaks / the Folo grounds or the Yiinkee stadâ€" T I e north,| ium after â€" double .beader baseball} many Says It Shows Fal |{UrGEs NEW METHODS , is 140| game, and most of them buying and lacy of Plan i IN FACIAL MASSAGE | | 3 Whi(‘h‘l reading eagerly the baseball extras | | _ a canâ€", that merely chronicled play by pla}" _ Improved methods of giving facial _Bryceithe first game of the double header The escape of phosgene gas from massages and manicures promise to . iles to, which they had just seen with their leaky tanks in Hamburg, Germany, be as important announcements to| {own eyes. Of course when we‘re ‘recently, causing the deaths of eleven women of the future as new showings . | reading our local paper there is alâ€"| persons, was proof that any internaâ€"| of Paris frocks in the opinion of W | ways the chance that we may see our| tional argeement against the manuâ€" Hazel Rawson Cades, beauty editor of | SURE ) own names or the names of some m‘“acture of poison gas could not be Farm and Fireside, writing in the | our relatives or intimate friends. And | enforced, in the opinion of H. Edmund May issue. . Fedâ€"| that‘s a thrill that never grows old. | Bullis, executive secretary of the Naâ€"| Discussing "that awkward ache"â€"| "his _ , Pretty Much Alike | tional Association for Chemical Deâ€" a sense of feeling ill at easeâ€"Miss | {| _ "My conviction is," continued Mr.|fense. Mr. Bullis will speak before; Cades says that this is one of the | Crowell, "that mentaily we are all| the institute of chemistry of the | most uncomfortable feelings in the _COMâ€"| pretty much alike in our fundamental t American Chemical society, at Northâ€" | world. Cultivating indifference is acâ€" es the | tastes whether we live in North New./ western university, August 18, on| ceptable as a remedy for awkwardâ€"! | UPON | port, Maine, or in Park avenue, New |"The Reaction of the General Public ness, she admits, but she sees sm:hi \Vldlngz York City. By that I don‘t mean that | to the Use of Gas in Warfare." | selfâ€"sufficiency as possible only when ‘ €*10") people of North Newport and the| "After the Hamburg incident," said | the woman knows her finger nails are ,\ 1“d"’gfpoeople of Park avenue read exactly | Mr. Bullis, "there was a clamor in|well manicured and her nose i”'"“« Secreâ€"ithe same things any more than they , this country for measures that would | shiny. t i € 14W | wear exactly the same things. Overâ€"‘ outlaw the use of gas in warfare.. "The sense of good g'roominx that I f C°“Ialls and dinfer coats are both usefu} | But very few persons saw the other Eromes tram a fasisl mar a menlnnsniinl Hennuat Ptety I im ‘ 1 "A magazine or a newspaper is a service â€" just as the telephone or electric light is a service," said Mr. Crowell. "Sometimes a man may not Innvan.eh.jmtuhemynot use very muck the telephone hanging could have three mnllmel;c;‘i;t;on: mous circulation in proportion to the population they reach. It is not unâ€" common for half or threeâ€"quarters of the people in a little town to take the village paper. The reason is obvious â€"the country paper is personal to its readers. Its columns are almost like a private letter from a member of the family. If a New York newspaper could get that close to its readers it * ‘Newspapers,‘ he said, ‘are widely read because the individual reader sees himself constantly in the paper. I do not mean that he sees his own name. I mean that he reads about things happening to individuals which might happen to him, and he keeps comparing himself with what he The late John M. Siddall who gave me the groundwork of most of the things I know about serving the pubâ€" lic in print declared that the only thing that interests all buman beâ€" ings always, is the human being himâ€" self. a book, a national magazine or & country newspaper. In the case of the newspaper, information comes first. You are fortunate, indeed, in serving those who, for the most part live in small enough communities so that the word ‘neighbor" hasn‘t gone out of fashion. In our rual reaches every man, woman and child is inâ€" terested in knowing what every other man. woman and child is doing. "I am inclined," he told the convenâ€" tion members, "to believe that these same three words cover the basic deâ€" sires that make people turn to any kind of reading matter whether it be "All human beings are egoâ€"centric. They are half as much interested in you and your ideas as they are in themselves and their own ideas. That‘s why good listeners are so popâ€" ular. People like to read about the experiences of human beings anyâ€" where, provided that they can transâ€" late these experiences into terms of their own daily life, their work and their recreations." What They Are Like Mr. Crowell cited an occasion upon which he asked the readers of his magazine to tell what they liked about it and in the answers, which came from people of all ages, emâ€" ployers employes and persons of evâ€" ery condition and circumstance, he found that almost all of them had used the same three words, "informaâ€" tion," "inspiration," and "entertainâ€" ment." alls and dinrier coats are both usefu} garments. but they are not interâ€" changeable. Their fundamental purâ€" pose, however, is to conceal the huâ€" man frame with the maximum of satâ€" isfaction to the wearer, a purpose in which, if you ask me, overalls win by a wide margin. But when it comes to motivation and basic interests, the people‘s post office addresses are the least important things about them. The same wheels and cogs make them tickâ€"tock whether their mail is deâ€" livered by a goldâ€"braided hall boy or by an RF.D. man chugging laborâ€" jously thru three feet of spring mud. "Country newspapers have enor SMXT3! FAPERKS FEATURE This was the message delivered to the annual convention of the National Editorial assocation â€" at Memphis, Tenn., recently by Merle Crowell; ediâ€" or of the American magazine. Pages of "personals" in local newsâ€" papers are nothing to be laughed at by cynical city journalists. They repâ€" resent, in their own community, the same basic interest for which all newspaper or magazine readers crave and fundamentally that interest is universally the same. Editor of American Magazine in ‘Talk to National Editors Points Out Value of ‘ DO NOT LAUGH AT _ _ |yuse, 22 THE PERSONAL PAGR E> n 2e Brief Column | side of the story. Germany is lor-f | bidden to manufacture gay for miliâ€" | tary purposes. Only ‘:h‘r} German \firms are authorized to e phosgene | | gas for use in the dye trade. The firm | }thnt owned the leaky tank was not ‘ of these three. Proves Difficulty "It is not implied that the phosâ€" gene gas was made secretly for miliâ€" tary purposes; but the very fact that the city authorities did not know of the existence of this phosgene tank Professor in Discussing Escape of Phosgene at Hamburg, Gerâ€" many Says It Shows Falâ€" magazine or newspaper occasionally rud look it over. And when he looks its over he likes to get the impression that it is full of good stuff, upâ€"toâ€"date and lively stuff that he could apply to himself or talk about to his neighâ€" bors if he only had the time to do it." "I have never had the idea that an editor is ordained by God to try to make his readers over into the mold he thinks they ought to be in. Neither do I believe that he can foist new interests on them with any degree of success, It‘s his job to find out what his readers really are interested in and then to serve those interests to the best of his ability. The minute he forgets he‘s just a hired man and starts to be a little tin god on wheels, he‘ll find that he‘s riding for a fall." table, But he likes it ts theree hact on ho Hike t tnon the telephone is there. Even if his busiâ€" ness keeps him so tied up that he ean‘t find time to read, or he has sickness or other troubles to occupy his mind and time, he will pick up a Saturday, August 25 Deerfield Chamber of Commerceâ€" DEERFIELD‘S SILVER JUBILEE A 1929 NASH SEDAN But he likes to know it in Jewett Park DEERFIELD LET‘S ALL GO under the auspices of "The sense of good g:rooming that ) comes from a facial or a manicure is | worth more to a woman than a Paris | frock," she says. "Of course the effect | is temporary. If you start once you| just have to keep on. But you wash‘ your floor again and again. And you | don‘t give up cooking breakfasts beâ€"| cause the limily eats them up. If ; you‘ll keep up ‘the good work you'lli see that results will far outshine the | results of either your attention to“ floors or breakfasts." } |__"The officers of this association," }Hh Bullis asserted, are not militarists, | but bankers, educators, manufacturâ€" |ers and others who believe in the necâ€" | essity of adequate national defense. | These men are not.in sympathy with war. They do believe, however, that we should not tie our hands by signâ€" |ing any in te r n a t io n a 1 agreement which, as the Hamburg phosgene traâ€" \gedy proved, could not be enforced." Improved methods of giving facial massages and manicures promise to be as important announcements to women of the future as new showings of Paris frocks in the opinion of Hazel Rawson Cades, beauty editor of Farm and Fireside, writing in the May issue. The public becomes hysterical at the mere mention of poison gas, Mr. Builis said, and because of this alâ€" most universal public seutiment against the use of gas for military purposes, very few persons or organ~ izations are willing to be put in the light of defending this soâ€"called "diaâ€" bolical agency." The National Assoâ€" ciation for Chemical Defense was formed two years ago, according to Mr. Bullis, to bring about a more sane reaction toward the use of chemâ€" icals in fational defense. desired to store gas for military purâ€" any country at war would whit to manufacture projéctiles to defend â€"itâ€" self against aggression if in its manuâ€" other industrial chemicals could be made available and used effectively for defense purposes."* mlwfld‘ubyht::fludw "No Carnival Music Dancing Base Ball ‘(400 Series) BE and AWAY given support to the States for highâ€" ways. The first Federal aid bill g:: vided $5,000,000 for 1919. Uncle thought he was going some at that. But the experiment was so popular that the expenditures were raised to $75,000,000 for the year 1920, and it has never gone below that figure. The bill passed at the last Congress sticks to the sum of $75,000,000 a year for Federal aid. Representative Gardâ€" ner of Indiana, who is a member of the committee of the House having charge of roads legislation, declared at the time of the adjournment of Congress that every member of his committee favored increasing the apâ€" propriation for State aid to $100,000,â€" 000 a year, beginning next year, but they were restrained from recommendâ€" ing this increase in the appropriations because they were informed that the president would not sign & bill inâ€" creasing the annual amounts expended To coâ€"operate with our trade and to enable everyone to take advantage of the greatest values in our history, our store will remain open every night until 9 p. m. Schwartz Furniâ€" ture Co., 11â€"13 So. Genesee St., just south of Washington, Waukegan, Hliâ€" nois for Federal aid above $75,000,000. The growth of the movement for good roads was set in motion on July 11, 1916, when the law was approved by which the United States gave its financial support to "aid the States in the construction of rural post roads, Sum Set Apart by Last Congress Progress Tile Co. (Not Inc.) CERAMIC FLOORS FLOOR and WALL TILE MANTELS and GAS LOGS 5111 Waveland Ave. for Reason Offered