Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press, 14 Aug 1930, p. 13

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“If n nationll long cannot hold its place in the hearts of a people with. out wire-pulling Ind legiulltlve de.. cree, it is not truly the expression of a ccuntry," Helen Tufts Emilie te. plied on behalf of the women of the country. Such an anthem, written at my given period in the develop- ment of n nation and established merely by law. is useless, the sym- posium brings oat. _ National Anthem Cannot Be Enforced "Times ehange-the national mood changes." the women’s jury decided. “Americans in eech succeeding gen- eration will cherish these songs which seem best to express both old traditions and new aspirations. An act of Congress might compel the performance of I certnin long on public occuions, but it con never force the people to keep genuinely alive 3 song that they do not like." Roy-l c/own Mills 68 W. Washington Chicago. Illinoi- s." HOIIEIY ml am: unpnwul A national anthem cannot be "en. forced," prominent patriots and mu- sic lovers have ruled in nnswer to n inquiry conducted by the Womdn'l Heme Compunlpn. Thursday, Auguat 14, 1930 Houm..9toi2.tto6-qto9 " North Sheridan Road one. Phone: autumn Park "It Ruidence Phone: Highland Pnrk ms DR. GEORGE MITCHELL Herrutitehintt - Covered Buttons - Quick Service 20% DISCOUNT ON DRY CLEANING and LAUNDRY BROUGHT AND CALLED FOR. TU. "A I” N. Gran Bar M. RELIABLE LAUNDRY ' DRY CLEANING COMPANY Oil N. Green Day M. Highland Pl. Exibe EASY WORK ii; "10:; 7:33.03: tiitGr" {mini-Fa. Vic. Euclid" ecu-Inlan- . ' . Full or In" “no. 60-. In or. ,rrft.-- BATTERIES B E C K E R Battery Service DISTRIBUTORS IS North St. Johns Avenue PHONE HIGHLAND PARK 81 MRS. ZAHNLE WOMEN DENTIST Plating Pinkink MORE MONEY NEW COMPENSATION LAW NOW IN FORCE Payment of pensions and com- pensation to disabled World war vet- erana on new claims or on chim- qnce turned down in now possible un- der the He! passed by Congress on July 8, according to itttormation re- ceived by omeials of the American Legion here. ' Features of Recent [emulation By co'gi2't','l for Re cf of D sublet] Vets Passage of the bill does not' in any way "ect those having compensation claims tiled, not those already draw. ing compensation except to add to the compensation in name cues. Some Now I'eyeble in some cakes pensions to disabled World War veterans are now pay- nble. Veterans who are to receive pensions mutt be permanently dis. Ibled. Also, pension will only be paid to veterans when compensation in not payable. Pensions will be based on the fol- lowing sale of disability; $12 per month fur being " per cent disabled; ‘18 per month for being M) per cent disabled; $24 per month Tor being " per cent disabled and $40 per month tor total diublllty. One of the amongst railroads in the world is owned Ind operoud by u Chicago printing firm, the Chicuo Association of Commerce Announces. The railroad, about I half mile inl length, bouts one locomotive. whichl during one recent month made enoughl {hulls to lures-to nurly 800 "'e ”cm. l Nu payment will be paid for dis- ability of lens tuntpetreent. . In order to be eligible for pension the person‘must have enlisted prior to November ll, 1918 and must have served " least 90 days during the World wu. . Cites Some Commons Another provision is that this dis. nblllty must not be the result of his own willful misconduct. Persons applying for pensions who have paid federal income tax tor the year preceding the filing of the appli- cation will not be entitled to the dis- ability allowance. The new law also provides that In additional $25 per month shall be paid for the loss of one or more feet or hands from an injury received in aetitre service in line of duty between April 6, 1917, and November 11, 1918. For persons who aerved in Russia. this date is extended to April f, 1920. Remove Time Limit A minimum rating of 26 per cent disability will be allowed for cues of arrested tuberculosis when com. bined with other ratings. Explain- ing this, Burns said that if a man had a $60 a month rating for the amputation of a leg and also had ar- rested tuberculosis due to service that he would be entitled to an additlonal rating to cover the tuberculosis. One of the most important changes allowed by the new law is that the time limits on f1lintr claims and evi- dence have been removed. Until the passage of the law, the last day for making application for compensation was April 1, thla year. Chicago Firm Owner of Half-Mile Railway THE PRESS The long tlht of town and county oftie'tals to complete Route 178, the Zion to Rockford road, will reuh another Inge in actual eottqtrttetion during. the tall when contructl will be let for some more of the actions, it was learned throth R. M. Lobdoll. county superintendent of hithlIYI, and Supervisor William A. Rain: iof Antioch. More Contact: to Be Awarded for Route IN Prlcticnlly nll of the I‘ilhu-of-wny have been obtained. You’ll enjoy the coolness and the charm of the Howard - Udell cafeteria where an enticing luncheon or dinner may be selected from a wide array of deliciously prepared foods. . _ The Howard-Udell Cafeteria Delightful Place to Dine-- IN THE UDELL BUILDING A. much plvlimlmry work In pol- nible will be commend dtutaq the fttt And it in hoped by dict-II to clan away the Imam dill-III. the only spring. Two Important culturing tenta, the eon-traction of bride om ch Fox river sud Chanel Lake. In to be undertaken in the rout: that will have-two other bride besides that major one- But one detour immin- In Boat; " and thin is nut Inna-He. It wu reported. ll

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