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In the face of the awful catas- trophe which sa°crifices' more than sixty lives 'there is nothing we' can do but hold our breath and.1 pray- for the bereaved ' There is nothing to be gained by wholesale and sweeping de- nunciations of those who were responsible for ‘the existence of THE LATEST CALAMITY. We have said nothing of the law but_ the man or men who com- mit such offenses know wen-that they subject themselves to sevefe penalties, ~ To meet a grievance by wantOn déstruction of property ié wiékcd and IS opposed to every sense of right. We are n‘ot discussing the Issue in this particular case. It is not a question whether or no any man‘ had a tea} grievance against Mr. Streiber. If the day should ever come that organized labor IS regarded as a menqcc to life and property that day there would be written on itsvrec‘ords: ”Weighedin the balance and found wanting.” For labor’s own sake it would' be disastrous beyond measure if she loses that good name and prosperous power which» she now enjoys. > I ‘ But it must not be overlooked that such outrages as these cannot be performed without bad feeling, and the unions ~sh0uld, without (‘ielay’ seek out the perpetrators and wipe their hands clean from the stain of them. ' 0n the- other hand the public have avright. to expect that the local unions will lose no time in discrediting and repu‘diating these acts of vandalism. Nothing could do more harm to the interests of labor than .a general feeling on the part of the public that such depredations were a part of its policy or were in any: way ap- proved. It isonly fair in. viewing these cases to point out that such mali- cious conduct is not in accordance. ‘with the purposes and constitution of unionismf It would be mani- festly unfair to charge all labor unions with'aspirit of reckless and vicious destruction because some of its adherents and mem- bers committed such deeds as these. In each case some threatenings preceded the destruc’tivc act be- Cause certain-parts Of the work was not done in accordance with the dictation of the labor union. Not long ago the new postoffice at Glencne was deliberately and maliciously damaged by some one or more bersons who with Chisels and gauges badly defaé'ed the polished furnishings of the build- ing. In another column we re- port a similar outrage committed on a new house recently built by Mr. Streiber of Highland Park. PM Em’y Sam, at mam Park. In. W-f BURGESS. Mufti-1 Editor , FREDERICK C. De LANg. Mind Subscription inflgo a Yeo- 59 per Copy ouch waived for subscription are atom: «edited. «ad the dub claw on the print“! Jab“ via“ a use. ortwo . If chic notice is naked you we invited to «Mail» to this W.‘ » i RESPONSIBILITY OF LABOR UNIONS. Elifl'lldl tlu‘l’ut Ofia, Highland Par), Illilu‘: a um! (14:: man”, NO "H 'SHOE NE S-LETT‘. SATURDAY, JAN. TELEPHONE No. 92 23, ' Lake Bluff citizens propose to take no further "bluff" from hold-up men Such characters will probably give that town a wide berth if they find out that the citizens are putting up a bluff which they will stand by ' Highland Park can. no longer point to Glencoe as a striking‘ex- lample of a certain form of prop- erty iconoclasrn. If it be true that labor unionism does not frown upon such acts of vandalism as fiere perpetrated on the Glen- coe postoflice it is probable that the same policy will be adopted in reference to the outrage on Mr. Streiber’s property in Highland Park. ’ 1 Glencoe is beginning to assume city airs. The new Zeising busi- ness block has been filled- up, almost beforeit was finished. with first-class bu‘siness enterprises. And now the leading Citizens have given special attention to Glencoe history 'and Glencoe prospects. It further enjoys thedistinetion of competition in journalism. I, Some Highwood citizens are saying that“ annexation with Highland Park is to be voted on, again the invitation must come from the latter place. It maybe well for Highwood to remember. however, that. as it now appears, the gain; to be made is with them. except that Highland Park might consider it worth while. for its own sake, to help to reform its neighbors. Zion' City distinguishes itself through its Municipal League by inviting the editors of Lake Conn» ty} toa reception and banquet, and High" Priest ‘Voliva distin-' guisheshimself by declaring the invitation to be. the work of the3 devil. Generally speaking the “devil' is supposed to be at the other end of the, printers’ staffs Voliva calls upon his followers to pray for us but if the prayers they offer'are tainted with the villifica- tion of their leader they will haidly find answer except from the regions below. We have not thought, it neces- sary to attempt a report of this event at this time. The daily press ‘ is ‘doing this run justice. We may have occasion t6 review the circumstances and particulars next Week. > _-V~.v.r ' And the needs of the bereaved must be cared for. Most of the whmen and'children left suddenly helpless without the bread winners of their homes will need judicious lbut liberal support. ' Z There IS always one 'redeeming ‘feat c of great catastrophes. lWhether they are produced by ‘nature’ s changes or by human miscalculations or carelessness; they are lighted by the bright rays of unselfish, heroicggeavor. It is at such times that 9 e stufi we are‘ made of" declares itself. We have already heard of'deeds of men who never before were suspected 0f the .heroic qualities that have now earned an everlast- ing place in the recored of the brave and we shall probably hear of others as time brings out the facts. \ such a trap {arout from land [and away down below the ”depths. Probably someone is to blame for lack of certain precautions. It is always so; it was so at the terrible slaughter of the Iroquois theatre and at the recent collision in Col-r orado. v But this is the. hour for deep, profound sympathy and prompt aid. We can do nothing‘for the poor "charred dead boains but bury them. For the sick mid suffering Chicago will take instant card with its usu_al prompt liberality minim; In more ”cent time. n In: lulu-ted the". The pilgrim blood New England Spirit. In everyermmthncometo thh country the “New 13an lplflt” bu rlnelntothetop. Itmyhuebee‘n dormant for a time. but name the necessity atone It mum-ma Itself. III the great intense!!!- Itrnfilé It en It. It the policy of exhibiting u u h traveling showman would exhibit n wild mint] from Atria is contin- ued, the time will ceminly come when. in some railroad crash. It will be no tent! in fragment; it ha- hadxone' or two pretty narrow mp6. already. If anything maid lumen to it Phil» dolphin would never be forgiven.â€" Philndelphla Inquirer. a The Liberty Bell. . The bell is a heritage at the nation. but Phlhdelphla is It: won-we keep- er. Here. In Independence Hall. is the one resting plague tht It should ever know.‘ Take It any from Its sur- roundlngu and It local much offin- nentlment that attncllel to It. To lead It on junketlng expedltlons Is to cheap l’rghably It would be found on Int qulry that «similar 'average full) to 7the lot of some omeg- professions, such as teachers and literary workers, to say nothing of the whole labor world. whlch doe- not exceed that avenge. It will nerve to remove excuse for extra votes proi'idinz for certain ex- penses that Qu‘ht to‘ be referred to the President‘s chum. and will en- able him to be superior to any tempta- tion to uk for such .extns. . Even then the Presidentul snug-y will not approximate the income of Iome‘of the crowned held: of mailer comm-ion. $100,000 for Prettiest. . The vote' or the Senate to” humane the [Resident's salary from $50.01!) to $100,000 does not seem to be an ex- travagant thing at a time when unlu- tie! of bank pmlagnis are reaching that point, and W In the sum nam- ed. for a hue hall payer. churches of that body In the suite. 2,657 pay snlnflea or run ' or less: One (human two hundred and 1m; othersdouotreponandlftheoelx- added It is found that moâ€"thlrdl of the pastors receive an ‘Mlaries an average. or $821, or about ”It per Aveme “can“. Bearing, on. the subject of average Incomes, It was sum, in a link: re- cently given before the State Aunt-Ia- uou o! Gowtlothl Chuyches on Wlsconsm. that of nearly 6.000 One thouiond ave ‘undred dollars as a yearly lacuna. 'the my, 1: a you small sum to begun jlztmlekeqbln; on. We éhoulgl any that the vast majorlty of the people in Almeria who are labor In mauled llfle- begin and com :tlnue‘ on a much leclsum ewuthan this. It Inlght be better for Air: Strong If she would change bet “ln- voluntary mltude" Into voluntary co loperatlou. ' Some Chic-go widen are matur- ing this autism and declare ihat wives should not comm-In of work in co- operation with their husband. immis- im '0! the relative cost of living and the average hump! families, theat- wpmen any that 9‘" persons knew more about living expense. More they married there Would be a marked re- ductipn in the umrriege mic." Work in Expo ‘ n Man-inn. A certain Sew Yo ‘ young woman I: Iee‘kln‘g annulmént of her marriage to was. 86m; in the U. 8. Federal Court on the ground that she 'ls Unlu- pelléd by he: hulbapd to work with- out my and that thin in a violation or the National Constitution which pro- vide; that there shall he “neither Ilav- ery nor Involuntary Nude except as punishment for crime} The Humane Society proposes a good line of educative work for this season. Through the courtesy of Miss Ruthaing we have the program of a course of lectures tobe deliverea at the Society's building. 560 Wabash Ave. on Friday evenings at 8 p. m. The subjects are all relating to horses, their management and care and the scope of the‘lectures covers everything connected with driva in. feeding. tending, and treat- merit; ‘ Our Outlodk undred dollars as 9 any. I: a .very ‘ :houlekeqtln; on. the VIII Wt: Ahnerlm who are ifb- begin and con~ hummmtumldu It Muta- mun-pours“... u I; by no m: th um qun-thyw “ MW' am: the.“ [annular W 4 "unit And-”Inching WI. MID lod'dm the blul‘l and who or 1nd In the tom's! novel 0 shore. wlth the mud lie dreamed of such a '0! calm-Ital tad mun“ nttmcdve homes. on back movement- Forty years nao men a . a vlslon of an Ideal comm buy Meadow! and I) could leave behind them I noise aid all the unbound! ' mp ot the Mg city. in day'wlworlnnmm‘ to their families and to lll WI: mutton. would be surrounded by natural huutlu of count! plane-mad by'thoue «HM sandin' may men huv‘e ma . mount-In haven-(ton thelr dream. come true. has aid. that after all. (I: deal man In the dream “don-and who then ml; GLENCOE [N H STORY upon which ‘10 cllmb to he I: a fallure mud con-titan! I real ’ manâ€" that are worth whlle.â€"â€" Aflluc Delivered by 0 D "II. lar- Iefl at the Icons. I! the ("ohm len'u C o; - at: If he II My Ind selfish; If he take. adytll era; If he robl other- of ifhehumedthemuut‘ i Mumtudea «your oeop Lure not known outside - little magnum": an m eel-es when measured by a true stamensâ€"{hell- In The more Won ol be no evidence whiten: has mm It be at himself; If h“ alm- are on, their brave bottle to obstacles-playing a lnuln heroin». Their mt wonderful aelfmtrol lun- chm of thoee who do at ,them are "idem that em The [Mo character I. the (rented! the world that one he: In On the other hand. It a ten a fortune. but hu left on the way to u; If he hII' good name In the pm ’It. he to It“! a (allure. at much money he may have A clean ‘mcord In the ; Lol I meow. And hour t make his fortune- mm the]: good name. to keep One'thonIlu I'm; 1 1MP“) poultofwrh'a. It? 10m III women Ind marked ‘10 ml end: It would hue m- an"! 0° neuter the joy that. am 1 m M"? been too minim loam It In not a (ll-(nae n [nudist-locum todool to succeed. “sot allure. no madden Rec-Sm murk- In tho suburb lure and no VIII-gen tom-honno-atorpt «mum mound horns and up! 10:: at par- der are the limb ot dun r.â€"cuam Daily News. ’ What III unfortunate t I»; that the Men Iho'uldhedlnnulln meal-of mth'everywhem. an; a a db- mm. to (AILâ€"that It. to money. to accumulate-pr Failure Not a DI» rue. «HI-y who their own‘ : great one that m um. and 9h tu nuke Ill t6 make all: but I! is level but at low um w ill but all ulna r the cf“!- mey lagve usual: how munulated. «test kind to no ave heir record : lake for l 'W un his got- u Minot! .0 Inn-tend gunman not maul widence In most one mulc II: Mable dr- - rubs thuq- vh- I'lth 3m In tho ”It: 0! tho M m an Ida. magnet It In (Wt to June I hum: mu- mahdmm¢flvln¢1nub like damn-IIM'ItMtowould unlenulameatmmtthe mmmummdwlthm Made-mutiny!“ flute l-‘onn. monumenta- enntthevllh'e and mum gualchmfivnmt or Munnmhchtnm.“ however man-tuckin- clty. was neither m In “I- uminant-hum ”at” ushnendmothn‘hnhnqm manna-mamas: in «spa. uwuream vldth urn-wellin- luuontorloutonthewmdde. In" every deed to [lunacy 1n um Mid maul the limitation that lu- mlamu "liquors mm never be hold naturalist-(Landermulqahr- felting In: due. “any: «WW are u. mu tome [0:40. A. (run-map» u-cuun. n dulln- equ was unburned luthewaehldnhu‘otdnvuhp at M which was mm by the me lhh'q' B. mm. mammnmwmt mmeMdbeu-Immz rectum”. It I W tle defl‘ht to the who-fl bun. Item, Dr. 111mm set out to maintain a chute wintry est-w: lie Imported nanny tree- at mm; M no that even today. more nastie- at choice uses an be tonal In “utopia. (hill elsewhere In the village: tarp mun- her: of sum: W was man pur- chued and serum In Wt put- jot the “than, no can-ten or man were planted along the num right- ot-way. when; they bummed the flfllt-ol-WI)‘ for many ream. haul ruthleuly the flak-plume Ginny all then (turn to “out mm with It. wh’u Dr. mm m m- u- nddunue, a beautiful quot when!“ has been built the home we know .- Cnlxle m. but u the undue win Mfm weatherman-tau Nu». Dr. mm but" hit tempt-us We which hm: hm: hm. rut no-uu'yuu u Mennonite diluent m wen bunt. Ind «cry naphthem'lncoutotthexlllue I'll taken with m Wt by those who plan“ In the tint place I» unlu- lt their own with.“ lint the plump“ never pin I tootholll In Glenna. It was [mly and that nun Invention mu m or Me an would nuke his home In Gianna. and that each magma mm,“ lull usehmlxmeortvomm Dr. 111mm [not us his home. the Mama; m the“ 'u a: bun place. west orthe “don. It [htfllle - place with anemia non-III which amended ur to the lune M op- [:0st to «find: was Inter In“! the am: home when )ll'.- Wot'l home now flunk. a mu well be M (h: proximity ot‘une mum to the MIWI'nn-nmednom. orlxlml Glam Company, “I W mummmwlmpfl‘i In «mm-nee I'm Dr. W'- insular." 71W Jud-an. CW int L Jen“. and omen - mmmmwwh‘m' who;uthehmmflww maammmunw- Continued on next page.) thnt It wa- 9.: iii i? flu ho, “aw: