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Report of Universities Commitâ€" 4 tee Points Out That Majorâ€" ' ity Go Straight After Analysis of the 1,000 men paroled from Pontiae shows that 726 had presumably fulfilled the conditions of parole. At least, after a period of up to four years these 726 had clean records. In all 24 out of the 1,000 were declared parole violators. Now ‘there are two kinds of parâ€" ole violators. One is the minor violaâ€" tor and the other the major violator. The minor violation is usually merely technical. The parolee may no more than make a trip out of the state or break some rule about reporting. But * The study of the 3,000 cases showed that 55.8 per cent of the men paroled were first offenders, 31.3 were ocâ€" casional offenders, 11.0 habitual ofâ€" fenders and only 1.5 per cent proâ€" fessional offenders. Fourâ€"tenths of one per cent, because of insufficient data, could not be classified. consecutive order of the release of the men. Not one of the paroles had been out of prison less than two and a half years. One thqusand came out of Joliet, 1,000 from Menard (Chesâ€" ter) and 1,000 from Pontiae. Charges have been made, time and time again, that the habitual offender and the professional criminal, "knowâ€" ing the ropes," is a frequent parolee: while the first or casual offender, beâ€" ing unskilled in crime and inexperâ€" ienced in gaining freedom, remains in the prisons. Apparently the re-‘ verse is true. I we plan and instail repairs and new systems that save heat â€" cutting â€" down . the coal bill. Reasonable prices always. > mine,"â€"not handâ€"picked in any way TJOULL warm right up an fnvestigation of the prisons and parole system im 1llinois selected 3,000 eases for study and analysis. The committee was composed of men chosâ€" en from the faculties of the Univerâ€" sity of Mincis, University of Chicago and Northwestern university. Not Handâ€"Picked ( Oak. TERRACE _ LaunorRy ] prisons on parole make good! How many of them are back in prison again after a few months because of some new crime? What type of man makes good and what type fails? INVESTIGATIONS PROVE MEN AND WOMEN FIND JOY IN OUR CLEAN AND SWEET LAUNDRY PLAN Do men who are released from our With view to finding the answers Ax. Likely to Return The result of the study of the 3,000 cases revealed thisâ€"10.9 per cent of the men were found guilty of minor violations and 14.7 per cent of major violations prior to completion of parâ€" two sent to the Ohio reformatory, two two were inmates of city workhouses, three bad been killed in gang wars and one was wanted for murder and robberyâ€"82 in all. Such was the disâ€" posal of the 1,000 cases out of Ponâ€" Menard 17, Missouri 5, Iowa, 3, Inâ€" dizma, Wisconsin and South Dakota 2 each, and Kansas, Michigan, Minnâ€" if the parole ‘board is to misintain authority, Slight infractions lead to larger ones. Statistics But, statisties m“n I#f you follow the parolee further down the road of life you are likely to find that out. There comes a time when the parolee is discharged from parole. Supervision over him stops. He is, in effect, a free man again. How do they stand complete freedom * | Out of the 726 men discharged from parole, after Pontiac, the records showed that 59 were back, somewhere, in some state prison. Jolict held 23 ull violations must be reckoned with if the purole ‘board is : Fifteen were COAL AVAILABLE TO METROPOLITAN CHICACO EQUALS FIVE TIMES THE COAL RESERVES OF ALL EUROPE nive times the coal reserves of all Europe! The State of lIllinois itself is more than dx_typce.tnaduhidvithcfl It is logical that industry should settle wbaocndhplndflndlow‘hcoc; wlunwhdhflnflmqml- their doors. Machines would tie idle. Indusâ€" tries would cease. Andâ€" her fuel supply. What would happen? Facâ€" tories would close eVRIE n«A e 8 [\ iN A : uPADS ff P 1e py CS SMALL trading post less than one hundred years ago â€"a iAi'f center of 4,500,000 people today. That is the romantic story PibAEV of ‘Metropolitan Chicago. No other modern metropolitan center has ever grown so large in so short a civic lifetime. And this remarkable growth is due in no small measure to our advantageous sources of coal supply. TW oo en "At this time of the year, when flirts with the freezing mark. Alcoâ€" Boreas is filling his expensive chat, hoi and other antiâ€"freezing solutions with fall zephyrs to be later exhaled are more prone to find leaks in the in blizzard form upon the motoring cooling system than water. public, the careful car owner will A wide choice of good antiâ€"freezâ€" take various measures against fuâ€" ing solutions confront the car owner. ture delay and expense," says a bulâ€"| The firstâ€"cost of denatured alcohol is letin issued by the mechanical first | low, but if it boils over it will mar the SsUGGESTIONS ARE GIVEN How to Put Car in Good Shape for Cold Weather Is Told by Motor Club‘s First Aid Department PREPARNG AUTO FOR WINTER USE ole. This indicates that approximately 15 out of every 100 men released on parole will be returned for some crime before the completion of the parole. The problem is to find out what type of man will make good and what :::"iuhfl. Conziderable has been ieved along this line. A table of It will be taken up in lnoi.rh;‘eh‘n';â€" No. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGRLAND PARK, ILLINOIS â€"â€"showing why Metropolitan Chicago hsmrywdiboihwmi;gflnun‘ feverost metrof centerâ€"in population as well in trade importanceâ€"and that in * tvely . Lead authorities mnfi‘h :mian population for Mmpdihnm mnflfim‘ -whmqmummmnunmqummm Caples of the four advertisements which have already 20eR advertisements which have already be obtained without charge by addreming Public Service Company of Novthers Muwia 42 W. Adams, o C Mvcgs, if you can, PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY O’ mn' 1 'n‘n’ Im r the Subtiving Eintrily ond Canto 4900 sgram uies incoiine i of Series on Metropolitan Chicago SUstiel Sptens Conlogical Surver) More mu---‘-fl-fi;fifl; gvv L022 C w Ed What to Replace lhigh‘ It is important It is advisable to replace the hose | ings be taken in a temy; connections, water pump packing and | less than 55 degrees. gaskets, if the latter are not in (oodJ 1,000 indicates pure : condition, just before the mercury | the instrument regist flirts with the freezing mark. Alcoâ€"| radiator contains 35 p hol and other antiâ€"freezing solutions | cohol, whereas 0.9498 are more prone to find leaks in the| sbout 46 per cent of : cooling system than water. / Curs uneaninned wit _ First, according to the bulletin, ffi.hmry of the car should be fully charged and maintained in that conâ€" dition throughout the winter. If the charging rate seems low, ask at your electrical service station if it should be increased. From six to twelve amâ€" peres is a normal winter rate under most driving conditions. . Use the lights and starter sparingly, so as to conserve the energy in the batâ€" tery. Never add distilled water to the battery in winter unless the moâ€" tor is to be run for some time afterâ€" ward, thus permitting the water uo mix with the electrolyte and theuhyi prevent freezing. A frozen battery is a ruined battery. A halfâ€"charged . battery will not freeze, however, in temperature higher than 20 below zero. 1 .coal produced ukss Ts meaatly auatiathe io led convenience are afâ€" forded; where, in adâ€" °C dition to coal, there exist rich resources of * nature, both mineral Eâ€"a It is logical, too, that 4 f| industry should preâ€" _ fer a central location €¢ } with its obvious adâ€" vantages for distribuâ€" / tion; a location close P to tlh: nation’sf geoâ€" aderlaid with coal. graphic centers of popâ€" :"é"""...l.:."':' ulation and industry. All these advantages are afforded in Metâ€" ropolitan Chicago. That is one reaâ€" son for the phenomenal growth of Metropolitan Chicagoâ€"one reason why this area has every possibility of becoming the world‘s greatest metropolitan center, in population as well as in trade importance. about 46 per cent of aleohol. Cars unequipped with oil filters are subject to more or less crank case dilution in the winter, as a result of the frequent use of the choke. this condition may be obviated by Aithough regular hydrometers for testing the specific gravity of antiâ€" freeze solutions are on the market, an ordinary battery hydrometer may be used. Unlike battery readings, alcoâ€" hol tests should be low, instead of high. 1t is important that the readâ€" ings be taken in a temperature of not less than 55 degrees. A reading of 1,000 indicates pure water. Should the instrument register 0.9633, the radiator contains 35 per cent of alâ€" the top of the alcobol and water. The oil will stay on top and act as a barâ€" rier between the solution and the air. The various percentages, by volâ€" ume, of alcohol in water, and the freezing points, are: 10 per cent, 24 degrees above zero; 20 per cent, 14 degrees above zero; 30 per cent, 1 degree below zero; 40 per cent, 20 degrees below zero; 50 per cent, 32 degrees below zero. finish of most cars. This fluid also l_.a: a tendency to evaporate, but this extent will indicate oil in the film over The boys who swipe the neighbors‘ fruit, should at least leave the houseâ€" holder enough so he won‘t cut his frees and vines down. *‘Most men dislike purple," writes a correspondent in the Woman‘s Home Companion. "Well, it doesn‘t seem just the color for a derby hat," sighed the man with a penchant for green shirts. After a half century of separation, during which neither knew of the other‘s existence, Kerry Michaels of this city, and his brother Charles, of Leavenworth, Kan., were reâ€"united. Charles was taken from Ellsworth by his mother when he was two years old. About a month ago he learned that a Michaels family lived in Ellsâ€" worth and investigated. The brothers served in the Spanishâ€"American War and were in the same engagements. gealed oil has stiffened the l;”â€":-‘ il!iaetnloounit by using the crank. changing oil every 500 miles. On exâ€" This practice protects the battery from undue discharge, and also saves the oil pump from possible injury arising trom "frozen" jubricant. Reunite After Half Century Nor Lavender Shoes PAGE THREE