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Who questions that the wnnhi icst product of civilization is the trained apd cultivated human it}: teHect; tha't all accumuiations of riches, - all advancement in _the<‘ gencc-thfxt uses it, and like a two edged sword, if ignoranfly cm- ploycd is more than likely to mortally wound the hand tha't wicldsit. The Scholar In? If you want to read something very amusing and probably true about Roosevelt arid Tatt, and why Taft was not at’_ the pier to meet Roosevelt when he came back. just read UThe Parting of the Ways' by Alfred Henry Lewis in Human Life for May. It' s :ich-â€"- ‘ the best bit of historical caricature I have read in a look timer-The Nautilus. ‘ i By this time Taft has probably learned that he can't stenrthe tide of the will of the whole American people, and that only hope for anything besides obloquy is to get in line with the will of-tbe people and Roasev‘elt.‘ their positive pole ‘ That is the Big Stick ’which he holds .over the RefiubliCan‘ party- We and Eva Tangua'y don‘t care whether he wins or losesâ€"if he caii whip the administration” into working for the people so much the better so much the more ex- pcditious. All of Roosevelt‘s pdlicics Will come into their own now. What Roosevelt says will go.‘ Otherwise Rooseveit will be oUr next president, Pinchot may never come back into the government serviceâ€" :he is already organizing a conserva- tion movement which mav be able to do more than' Congress can- but the conservation poligics will be pushed vigorously. If Roosevelt can harmonize Taft and Congress and New York and thg Republican leaders to Work to- gether for the good of the people he will eventually endorse ”the admlnistration” afterla fashion. Ballinger will have to go over-1 board where he belongs. May the sea into which he drops never give up its dead. . He promises not to commit him- self publiclv for th months. Iii those two months his personality will do its work in occult wavs. _As soon as he neai‘ed New York Congress began to pass bills. Wireless wires began to hum. And Some of us who believe in him and think we understand him were quite sure he would use the materials at band to get the most good possible forthe 'American people as a whole. insurgents thought He would in- surge;_the administration hoped he would stand Dal Checlg's received for .ubscription are at once - the printed label within En’tered at the Post Office Highland * Nnrfly $11an N. punusnnn EVERY esamnmv AT suxscmrrxox. 31-50 A YEAR Wealth Is not'h.‘ |3ng {mt a tool, the value of which is in the skilled intelli- Roost-van do? That was the question in June. T h e EDITOR] .Wha: _w i H SATURDAY. AUG ‘ w l AVIDS OZ! Possession of bower ‘ in the shape o'ig‘wealth, or in whatever form. ahd however acquired. calls upon the holder. for something that shall justify the‘possession- The idea that a man may pile up or hold-mountains of wealth antll be accountable for.its use to' him- self alohe is obsoleteâ€"is buried with‘a past age never to be resur- rected. For a witness, see the whole ivmld of labor now a seeth- “ ing Inns: of dIscontent not merely because i there Is little to earn and 2 many tio keep," not merely be- : cause men are sometimes house- less and tarving, and women and , children; sometimes overworked and ‘ill~fed. but because of radical revolt from that constitution of. modern society which dooms the great majority of mankind to un: iremitting physical toil, but per- mits ninsignifioant tractiOn to ' enjoy 31in idleness all the sweets of ‘ existen ' to spend '_ what they I have :3 earned. . and to.reap l where th y have not sown. The " murmurs {the multitude. which Once cOuld be heard only with ear 1 to the mound now ascend to t thrones, and Wu even the ears of C imo’narsbst , ( ‘ Thea v'e eXceI-pts are taken 0 from “f Scholar In Politics”. V An address delivered by Honor-- able Richard Olney before tie N Alumni of Brown University. 0 . â€"u- -w U) ' The ltdueated men of the coun- try atelin flagrant default as re' spects its politics and its govern- ment. Of th facts there can be no doubt- {hey do hot make good izovernment one of the things they have in special charge and are bound to see accomplish? ed; they do not inteligently and deliberately: Qualify themselves lfor the required service. None of our instlitutions of learning has a school of politics' none undertakes to graduate experts in the art of government; PHONE. I never knew one of the profess- Ion. [Pedagogyl whether of the highest or the lowest rank. that pecun’iérily I speaking was even , half paid and whose loyal service to the public was not largely in the nature ofacnarity. The chairs of our; cblleges are filled with men ‘ whosjle‘nrning and trained men- tal fa ',ulties. as a rule of the most admirable sort. are yet by the cash #tandards of the market [place lhardly on a par with those of an expert carpenter or plumb- er, on bookkeeperâ€"not to men- tion in the same day the new in- dustrv of baseball and I thelsti- pends of catchers and pitchers and shortstops. lcomf rt and luxury of living. all _disco cries and improvements 1:: the alrts and sciences o.- in their appliéatlonâ€"‘thatall these things are but means 'to sin end. and that end the largestapd highest de- velopmental intellectual power? F holder for something ill justify the possession- L that a .man may pile up mountains of wealth and +ntable for.its usé to' him- ‘c is obsoleteâ€"is buried st age never to be resur- For a witness, see the ‘ rid of labor now a seeth- nun-Evita. 'edited. and the date chahged‘ on Park as 2nd Class matter. HlGflLARD PARK, ILL1N015~ week or two. Pma 6, 1910 PER COPY. l Among the charts several 50! particular irIteiest were rifade b) the statistical bureau§ In; different etties of Germany and Austria. One series dealt with the relation ‘of rent to income. and here It was very interesting to note that in Schoenburg, a typical manufacturP iIig suburb of Berlin. one’quarter of the people with incomes of 12% The exhibition consisted nl plans, charts, photographs and modelsâ€"in particular, .1 man many models for these proved here as thev have everywhere else the most attractive fe'ature' of tht exhibition. The various subjects considered after the plans for Greater Berlin were the "problems of transportation and traflic; those of the distribution of city‘ dwellers through garden cities; the opening up of cities by better traffic or street planning and by the creation of squares. parksfi‘and playgrounds; the remodelling oi the older part of old cities so as to preserve theirori’ginal characteI ‘and yet make them a more practi- ‘cal place to lwe In; the designing of the features In the streets and open placessuch as fountains. sta- tues or lamp-posts, sign-posts or guide- postsand so forth; and last- ls" the designing of cemeteries and attendant' crematoria. that has ever been held. We have had several good exhibitions 0! city planning in America. but none that for seljiousness or e» tent can compare with this one. Cchorthboi! Neva-[amt The City M lin the most Emu illu- interestingex- “II. . hibiiionm city planning t The above quoted from Cham- pion of Fair Play. liquor dealer’s organ. put in logical form “is as fol lows: As the auto manufacturer is {to the brewer. so is the auto to the 'beer. and to make the similc com- plete so is the “fool driver" to the: 'saloonist‘.‘G_uess the editor of the Champion is for once right. tor the fool driver and the saloonist are both 'in the killing business. According Why M .m to the state~ BMW? ments of > * some‘of the p rohibition papers. the brewer is the man who 'dges all the damage when a man in a communtty‘gets drunk. Why - blame the brewer? Yéu might as well blame the manufacturer of mi automobile for killing people when the lool driver runs Into a ditch. and women of a great tq-tlflffowi i that whatsoever theboy soefh. the man shall reap. [believe in the curse ot ignorance, in the efficacy of schools,‘ in the dignity of teach- ing, and in the divine joy of serv- ing another. I believe in Wisdom as revealed in human lives.' :as well as in the pages of a printed book; in the lessons taught not so much by precept as by example; in abili- ty to wbrk with the hands -as’well as to thinlt with the head; and in every thing that makes life..- large and lovely. I believe in beauty in' the school roo :in the 'home. in daily life'. a he gut-of- dcors. I believe in laug ter.‘ in love and in all ideals and distant hopes that lure us on. I believe that every hour of every day We re- ceive a just reivard for all .we are and all we do. I believe in the present and its opportunities, in the future and its promises. and in the divine joy of living. Amen "â€" Edwin Osgood Grover. The Teacher’s There has just closed In Ber- ”I beljevp in boys '.' and girls. the men ‘.,._ . World’o “M37“! ' ‘ Tummnhow m am USE FOR BLOTTIM! PAPER by tbé-M W.w -- 3 --.â€",â€"â€" , mnwmcmmuheoweum In “may I! Is Made 10 Tako the mmmmumuatohem v “an of .M for (tuning which you on I in! o: the ad”- ‘ .Mmm. . mumm.lÂ¥|fl- â€"â€" . . oath-century M nuke M8". lawman; “mun-u «emwwwwwgfl tom machinery. 1w. mu. the awumwniuthhm re . mun. clothn'ul‘jum m. watchman on wall lo a “91“,“ no material. may Implant (or twenty-In [out an I: twenty 19¢“ the at mall-on III nub qua at It. not. . WWW" “1011' Mullen!» curb-Icy In Germany I! II Mada up Tak- the film of Want. for (inning ’ Machinery. . - '0 Canton“. It In hgweu'a my tin no out happenodijo get up - me‘umvh'ore In town B41: night, no? my do: run hoard yelpmx at a cloned Monti): my blr‘ {fifth a bmken m In to be seen anywhere. nor any Inn and to meg! a chimney or a lotty MM. "may or all of those tremendou- cunclhmp Ind 00‘? curredntthounoumytthuuu- «Io-Man's deputa- mane working ___._|_ A. A , popuhuop jot; Nu! You-1; men and womb! nliho to the moat arrnnt outrages (I. the intruaion JDOII each other. HowI )ucy. how hur- tied they are. There in not time enough in the dny for tell; they are driven by whips of w to than am piona. and they leap id run and scourge. hreathIeu an outing. in their atrlfe for 'aoa. the New York Evening Bun ray-g And yetâ€"several thdunnd per-one. men. women and hon. 0! their hurried ‘ way to their frantic oil recently. stopped for Ill hour of” two or three tonpeattheem ‘rinfronto! thecltyhauhocanaei. hndheennd- vertiaed that n man woukl start some timetodayfrom that notnndyalh '0 Californin. It II It 'l'nn'n m. How they do drive-end rulh and sweet to be sure; fu'llng over each other. trawling eec.‘ other low: In their mt! struggle to zat them In the punch of the. round. rolling dollar. jut beyond the teach at their nup- lu clan. How they run up tha stain of the slanted railroad-t n- w: they unset be persuadedâ€"my ofl‘ IIIâ€"to welt to: the next surface ear. I'm one; pedi- only to the step and e mm the door- wnyl! V How they pe ‘ and In: the subway stem end ple «me in enum- tn; mob. Ihouldering like {0'11th players. cmhlng llttl .chfldreu. all»: How They am. and 3th a Wat. Valuable Hour- ldtcnesz The cxhihilioui‘has set us a splendid pace. 1.5} remains for America to do sog'icthing which will surpass it. That; the plans are already laid for surllan exhibition; in American is clearly evidemaecli when we considel‘1 "the arrange- ments made for [lie great Civic. social exhibit to bc-ilield ih Mom. in 1915. THOSE BUSY NEW YORKEHS Aside from the lalans of Greater Berlin the one thj ng‘ in the exhi- bition which mart} attracted the attention of the :(hertruns was the exhibit made of fflmericnn play grounds. The Inclrfpf open space. ‘where' children nhy play has be come a very seriour matter in the larger German cit; es. In propor: tion to the diflicugty of the. prob 1 lem, ChiCngo nnq Boston havr (lone mnre than mi‘y other cities in the world in p‘coviding play- ground for their btjys and girls. It is sand that 6i {My per cent of the total population of England live In large cit‘ms. lv one-half ot :their income for rent- “that a hoveor below this income, people head a decreasingj proportion gforf ent. In another chatt compariné. the proportion of rent to income thmuch' difleient periods of time. :t «was to be noted that during the lust ten years peo- ple with an income below 1000 to 1500 marks‘ a fear have been spending an incn aeing pmportion for rent vihile alove mm to 1500 marks a year penalc had been de- voting ; dccreiaing proportion for rent In anotier very interest- ing chart which showed the num- ber of people‘ and the kinds-of families living in apartment: of difl'erent sites, “i found that in Begin with a prtmllation of tnrce an one-half million there are 190,000 people ,livf ng in two rooms of which 40,000 tire living tour people in two rec ms. and 501]!) three people in two rooms. 0 . VV r, __ ‘- " i .‘o 1500 filth a‘ year. spend near- for Incl". have “'9 ‘ “I'll 0! relief. and aid: “1%;- m never dew-o7 “mm; .91. s mull!" ”-3.:th liturgy-j“ He Vanuatu-u, clued to new 0- - mountofhhunofthedm“ J of his mull saving- and! mu m “an inland: m. wumuunad' upon and horse-moths uni-4M" the boy I'll- poctet money m Wu :5 cents I week. which val I." qucnfly Induced by he: in W per or other mdry bronchi d *L queue or duty. It took him 00'. wakotogetoutoflobt. :_ “4s? Hora was a unable M“; forahsun‘huon. lulled-3W: human! '0 mum then-unruly hen-m (melanoma w side of the «50.1th the hem mammal-In might 3mm won and: I. caused. The owner of the damned M wilted both homes. where the m b; but In damn]. and collect“ all“ Small boysmveryumwM recognhethenlnodounu W am. My mull son; an m vii, ii: I playmlte. 1n a we used the lw.‘ , In a n: lghbor'l henhou-o tor a M VALUE OF PROPERTY How Om Ion-u lay Wu out“; Destructive Propcncmu by I Lasting Luau. your Mi. doc! 5 Newlyâ€"Jam you and!) In W0. « Int. “W ”I. L.“ if», “The subject 0! £1le nj‘ ”2, none and closely 1mm“ h’ i United Sumsâ€"always tum *. ‘ 5 thin; yew to the America- W55 said a man just back from M, had tome clothes made In' . J. Thewluammmyw ' boy who can-ted Us parcel. a " m: He won I high ht ‘5 unmmnmmtor u". would hue M (or Inl " AMI-the m wu overall menu were packed up he in ' the gnu-taut ‘whon our ant reminded me of dld nothow thallium-Id sew-nth perform til; _ Whoatheyhdtouelfiu‘flflt'g 9 wantyourclqthe: wit. *5 “ your mruwmm" n “g“. .5 ...... m ‘1 In. Newlyâ€"Don't you like I , bother-your mat!” m tum ‘ 7'3" '” reply. “Goyouuduhthefl ‘ r ‘ " hadvucooftheofion, " on the platter-a at I all: ubouttocnmmbmgu III “that. with "YOU “3' II that." "Why log . . the collard. "Bonn fl4h§§ any car and no «“1551 In there without I mu; m “alumna-cram“! mtlt."tthoumell-opd It. “Ya. 1 Ice there In on III. yhgt mu I do with In! mm New ”Veg-I W: I" right. Â¥ In. New-de l booth! cud than utter cloning mm It should he ought h $.47 while “In. In moth 1 clean“ It can «any a: mourn-nomuhfl" an" limb the mun-n with. Onmnw q workman received nu.) mumzwmmaruu. nwwdothma m on“ every v“ Wmmlso un- wm,§ndnbontew. or aunt. wucn In m I“ lubricating NM; to: vulcan- of cone. *5 good (or Ic'ourlu ehoupor trade- us and In using then u VI! to join in x... .13." vi,“ {mt .tely 1‘ king wll to M