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Has there ever been a black man of pure blood who has risen to the intellectual level of the white race? We honor Booker Washington but his father was not a black man. This is not to disparage the good qualities of the black man, for they are many, but only to say that the essential difference between the two races can never be bridged over except by amalgamation and amalgaâ€" mation as a. solution'ot‘ the problem is in the nature of the case absolutely ruled out. The problem has puzzled wiser heads than ours and we can only munSel Courtesy and forbearance and fair play and a mutual respect and toleration for those racial qualities which make peo- ple what they are. On Saturday, June 3th. the sixty-sixth Congress of the L'nit- mt Stzmw ended its semimn. During the six months SUN": the session began some twenty thousand hills and resolutium were intrm‘iuced~ TWO and oneâ€" quzn'ter iiiiiinns of dollars Were >1u‘ed tn tax payers by reducing the estimates introduced by the administrative departments. Many impurtant measures Were enacted into laws. The Army Renrgnnzzntiun hill tixing {hr strength at" the peace time estab- lisiitm-n' ni' 297,Utm utiieei's and men. the Merchant Marine hill. the Transportation hill and the Water Power hill, which was xigneti the president after the adjournment of the session. i Mutt} LEYTLNR‘NIN' lull.“ tailed of passzme. nmnmr them Hm \‘.\I_ xignmi the president after the adjournvmnt u: the 112111} ;:1t:1uz‘xt:111' 1.1115 failed of passzwu 1111111111: U diers' 11.11 us 1111 and the Budget bull, 00111 (11' which wi in 21mm (led and more an eptable form at th - new ~19 Give him ‘education by all means. help him to make the most of his new opportunities. we can in fairness do no less, but when all has been done the black man and the white man will in cer- tain respects stand as far apart as the poles, the differences are not superficial but fundamental. Why has the negro race always been in subjection? One race is as old as the other, each has had abundant opportunities to prove its natural capacities, to develop its characteristic civiliza- tion. But as a matter of fact, there has never been any negro civ- ilization, the Egyptians were not negroes, nor the Moors; it is only by contact with a superior race and by their help that the Africans have risen from barbarism. Upon monuments of ancient Egypt we see carved in imperishable granite long lines of negro slaves. t ey were hewers of wood and drawers of water then as througho t all subsequent ages, no Caucasian race has ever sub- mitted to permanent servitude. the difference is one of racial quality. Notwithstanding the rejection of thv and the time spent in partlzan xfi‘tfighng. impurzm: mgusurw fovahn-h we are (in! If it were merely a question of skin pigment there would be no problem; if black men and white men had the same natural powers and capacities and-differed only in complexion they would mingle as naturally as do Latina. Saxons, as black haired and yellow haired races. but there is a; per and more essential dif- ference than that, a fundamental difference which afl‘ects all the social, intellectual and moral; standards and which makestim-y possible the mingling of the ram“ There are those who claim that the inferiority of the black man. measured by cultural standards is due to the fact that he has always been oppressed and held in slavery. that he has never had a chance to develop along national lines. “Be patient and give him time." they say, “and you will see what the black man with freedom of opportunity will make of himself. Edueation is the ladder by which he will rise." The black man is here notgfrorn his choice but because he was brought here as a slave. The responsibility for his presence rests upon .the white race, but now that the black man is free and rightly so, how is he to be dealt‘ with? He is equal before the law. must he be held to be equal socially and intellectually '.’ ()ne of the serious problems of our national life is the recon- Utilization of the rights and privileges of our large negro popula- tion with those of their white neighbors. Race riots are becoming increasingly frequent and with the rapidly growing negro popu- lation of our northern cities we are beginning to realize some of the difficulties with which the people of the southern states have to deal. The trouble of course, is with the worst elements of both races. the white hoodlums and the ignorant blacks. but the causes of dissention are always present and where the two races mingle in anything like equal numbers there is always the danger of an outbreak. .\L MBHK T be ‘Htgblanh Park Frags Enzermi as second class matter March 1. 1911. at the post office at “1‘ h' ‘ “:ka Illinois. unvler the Ac! 0! March 3. 1879, PAGE P0613 HIGHLAND PARK TRUST 86 SAVINGS BANK L >}i\ .\ ‘BL'N\H r’rcni that aw ,L'L a: xrwurd The. Month of Roses THE SIXTY-SIXTH CONGRESS Ht )Ck'ilfil‘) Telephonps. Highland Park 657. 65! W JHHN L. L'IJELI. and PAUL L. UDKLL. at Highland Park Lake County. Illinois weak“ mt \ViYh Ike nu 1H me nx'nzui Highw 1‘ RACE RIOTS 4...”. -‘~ .ww )HN ()Ll\ 2U HM “A \‘UN mpwmm (K'L'ZL‘HUHS wed :mvs u I'c>lxw em kin-:1 dcmlltvstep [I 2U THURSDAY. JUNE ".24, 1920 L" nmum: them the 50L ux' which will be revival th» nrxt session league and the 11mm (unmew emu ted mam} \hdh‘n’ilil. an nmv tn ugwn tn SUL'CU fur" ”1‘1“! HARRY PAUl hum} Hun] ‘ ‘ng‘sr’. , A ‘ 2, _ mmampmxmm Mr. Theodore Stipe returned on ESunday from Bum-man. Mont, where ihe has been _\'isiting his aunt. Mrs. James T. Genty and family. who for- ;merly lived in Highland Park. Mn. 0. B. Brand and daughter. ' Miss Stlome. the spending a few dnys §at Random Lake, Wia., Mr. Bnnd :npent last week at that plnce. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Denzel 1nd two sons are visiting friends in St; ' Louis, Mo. The Rev. and Mrs. W. PK Suhr rr- turned Saturday [rum I motor trip Ho Part Wme and Detroit,Whor8 they atu-nded the national Lutheran ' cunvunfion. (irvn have guno tn Red Wing. Minn” “hon- they will spend several weeks With Mr, Ruth years exyvrhnu' \Yuukcgnn 1mm. Mr. and‘Mrs. (‘. E. Follansbeo and family are at Ephraim, “'15.. for a few weeks_ Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hintz and“; family of Chicago were the Sunday M [lusts of M): William Noronhvrr. ,zm er. William (K Ruth and twu (hilg Mrs. T. H. Decker has as her guest this week Mrs. Hendee of Grayslnke. Ill‘ Miss Emma Evans had as her week end guest Miss Blanche Hilgethousor of Shcboygan. Wis. Miss Stlome. the spending a few dnys The W n chnirmu: 1n Hui at Random Lake, Wia., Mr. Bnnd month at : diacuuod the quudon‘ went last week at that plnce. of Oh don of the dunes du. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Denzel 1nd ring the hot weather with the ‘dViO' two sons are visiting friends in St‘ 0‘7 committee comprising the 1°", Louis, Mo. ' ’lovn'n‘ members: Hurry Eichler, 116-; Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Norenberg und;w"'d Muechde, 'Jlmec My, Imus} family will spend the week end ati Brand, Jot.“ Whlte, Dr. Lee. M 0)“ Starved Rock Ill. ;Mluea Alice Duffy, Mu Silhotnnn, ,' ‘ , lFlorence Simmcn. erjorie lorritg 1“”- Sad'e “New" 0‘ “WWW“ ! and Miss Silber, .nd it ms the opin- spent Tuesday in Highland Park Vls- ' ion of the cbmmittee that they wouldl ”mg friends. [be discontented after July lat. ’ Mr. Frank Burtell Of Fond du LIC. In the mc.ntjme the uhool [n.fd: “13's.. spent the week end with Mr. found it hm...” u, .hm down the‘ and MTS- 3- (V Ohrmund. . power plnnc and the plm of contin-‘ Mr. Theodore Stipe returned on ‘ untion of the dances was out of the, Sunday from Bum-man, Mont, where question. i Alvin Larson, the three-year-old son : COMMUNITY, DANCES of Mr. and Max. Axel Larson, Deer» i AT HIGH QCHOOL field avenue, has returned home from the Auguismna hospital, Chicago. when- hc underwent an oprratiun six There ha been some confusion of weeks ago. The child is recoverinufl thought regarding the dlnteo .t m nicely I high Mmuirinx an 05:11! nutc- Mrs. Salome Hurnborgcr of Deer- field is spending this week with her daughter. Mrs. E‘ A, Dufi'y. 0321 Laurel avenue. Professor 8, I“. Zuohl of “'z-sh'rn Union college. Le Mars, 18.. is spend- ing a few days at the home of Plul Git-Mr and family in Second street. Mr. Leslie Brand has sold hi: house on Bloom street to Mr. Andersofi of ('hicago. Mr; and Mrs. Brand 'win live with Mm, Augustine on Ravine avenue for the tune being. Mrs. ('ntH‘urt nf Topeka, Kan., spent a few days lust Week as‘thc guwt of Miss (‘hurlottl- Brand. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. (‘hflon and fumily and Mr‘ and Mrs. Wxiham Lawlor spent last week in (‘enter~ ville. Mich. Mrs. Frederick T. Golden of t'iin {on} 18].. who is spending this month with her mother. will haw.- as her guest this “l‘tk. Mrs. Streih, aim of Clinton”â€" Mr, and Mrs. R. A. (‘arqucvillv and family \Hll law the lath-r part of thc “(wk fur (‘ulm’udu when: tht‘)‘ WI” spend the summer. MN: Lena 'Nixnn. teacher 111 {hr Elm Hun-v M'houl, left his! “mint-s» day for hm home In Missuun. Mus lhnrnlhy l‘urdy has rMurm-«i {mm Nullunnl ('uthmlrul. Wushmgtun, IL (I. where shr was nth-”dung svhoul‘ She hfln as her gut-sh [hr Misws Elise Huhvrlson und Harriet! Mun-land Lf Sau‘mm-ntu, (‘uL Mr. S. Stxpo, who undenwm u slight upvrutmn at xhc Highland Park hospllal his! wvuk, Is very much 1m pron-(l, Mr. and Mrs. Ruben. and Mix J. (‘uldvl' “Mud of (‘hicagu WVH- Hu‘ Sunday mwsts uf Mr. ami Mn. Ami- n-w Blaumficld. Kenoshn. Mrs. Henry Swim-yer and Mrs. W J. Lithall and .um. Billy, of (‘hu'ugv were lht' gnu-Ms uf Mr. and Mrs. M k'. (‘nnnuL Sunday, Mr. and Mn. William 8mm and (laughlvl‘. l‘urulhy. “err hQ-rv {rum Wmui‘tm-k Sunday and wvrr (In- :le~{> of MI: and Mrs. M. H, (unrmi. M155 V mrlolh- Brand 1s qu-mlmu u {my days 1:) Elgm Vinny”: {rm-mls. “an“; It Svhrvuh was uruduutwi {rum Luke Fun->1 (UHK‘L’VJ Juno Mh and ha,» m-rvpu-d u partition with Hu- W. W, kimbull mmpuny. MI, and Mrs. Hwn‘xe J. Hum hml n> thm' Sunday gum“ Dr. Jnhn Harry hurdt, Mr. am! MIN. 'Bn-nnun and (laughtvr, Roma. and Miss Mmhwl Hmn «.f (himun. I'hh Mr. 'l‘hvmiuru Arnswuld has from “MUSLIM. 'l‘('\1t*_ when- the pant \Aintrl: .\ir.~'. Dunnim: day {In ”W “I ‘. ‘ 1),, \\.’.|‘!l' 1U!) 1 LOCAL AND PFRSONAL news mm v Mrs. I). Mr. nn‘i Ml ll turim: in YOUR HOME l'llu [u n! Jnllt~> went Sunday In :nm chiidrun lcnvr In ,u-k Hxlls. Raphl ('Ity, Hu')’ will <pz-nli (he H urge J. Hum hml 21> Ms Dr. Jnhn Harry MIN~ 'Brrnnun and MM Miss MIMH-d I‘USQ‘DI ny m hvumxun \1~' (‘HH 10 tfmdv ‘5‘ returned he spent .0W Ill Lots of dwplo spend UM‘H‘ span- umc reading} about. the awful rvsulln of under pr‘ luction. instead of get- mu: out in: the gardens and produm» in: some \‘e embles. “W . , V... l hnve no doubt but what the board? will again dllow the community aer-l vice (0 use Om school next full. During (He summer months it in‘ "I, “u." '- the Present plan. as I understand il.1 “FUR Ah.“ WAIIIJI” to have dnnqos of an informal nature ”"Nu‘d h.“ Henry‘mm at the (enter, 1n chant! of Mr. Harris -"“‘ PM” Arhuckle "‘ "Th" (“HRH UM Mrs. Merritt. ____ STEWART REED nmwx, mmumnn'n :0. 7:3» I'. \I. The cooperntinn u! the school board and of everybody in connection with the school has been one of the very bright spotj in connertiun with the activities uf‘this particular hunch at community tervice and public ar- knowledgement is mnde of the great assistance given. Tut-riff .nd-{wo children. visiw Sun- day in Oak Pnrk with Mrs. Joseph R. Noel. Mina Ham-l Srnnlan and Mr. ank Sackxteder 0! Oak Park wen (unt- nf Mr. and Mn. (‘lint Mchde {or din- ner. and the Woman's club carnivnl June 22nd. Mr. nnd Hn. Hurry Paul spent the first pm of the wool: at (Embers, when Mr. Paul attended the Anna.) convention Of the lllinoll Mel" much: Mr. :nd MraA J. B. Game“ and children motored to Lake Gwen. Wis., where they nre staying for I shun ym‘ion, Mr. ind Munwmm which tern, Mia-A410“? ind ' XY- 7 A)!“ Harold Bon'hanit has taken a poni- tion u apprentice in the Pnul Git-Mr meat mlrkgt. Mr. F. Hun-m, who ha» been no in- structnr m Fn-nch and Spanish in Heron (‘1)“021'. Somh Dakota. has re- turned to Highlnnd Park for the num- mer. Mr. Finn-ht is Well known in this city as he has been a resident here in yum put. Mr, Lloyd Sit-('nfi'n-y. who spent the past Winter in Drtmit, Mich. spent a {cw days this week with his parents, Mr. and NHL M. H‘ McCafl- my. beforu guim: to New Work, Mm Margun-l Mar ('aughcy is spending: this vn-ok in Memphis, Tenn. vlsxting “in Marguerite Randolph. Rusm-H Ra-vsman who was hit in thr right 031- by a baseball a! the (‘nmmumty Bum-hull game a wrel .gu 1s m-ttnm: along nim-Iy _ south w re she will spend I few weeks vi hing her mother. I Mm. (firm: Van Schaipk has one ('an and Mrs. Hurkxtt und baby haw n-lurm'd frwm Louisville. K)". wht-rv thry ,‘pvm Hu- pust Wm weeks Mr. A. luuridsu-n 15 recovering from an typo-ration whnch he underwent at 1hr Fnrt Sheridan hospital last week. and u t-xpa'twl home in 3 (WV (hiya. Mr. (‘hu'los ('. Hue“. 406 E. Laurel avenue. is rrcovvnng from a serious illness of u-vonl wm-ks’ duration. Mm. Thumas Lowrie of St. Paul, Minn. m upopdmg a {ew‘dlyl Vilikâ€" my: hc-r hruthvr. Mr {W Warner, 0! N. Swami 24L gma‘ln. Mr. MIMI Mn. Perry Lloyd of (‘hvl- mxhum. England. are writing Mr. and and Mrs, RI'Ubl'n Lloyd of (in-en Buy road. Judgr Ewmg’s brulhvr. 'Mr. Adlai 'I‘, Emmi: of (tummy. and Mrs. Ew- mgl mum Mrs. Linn E. Whoekjr of New Brunnwn-k, ,\'. J.. are Visitin; It {hr Ewmg hulnv. Mr. George Hamlin thv h-nnr, 34nd Ewing Nate]. the arr for. haw nlm been rwem “1-H; and .\lr~. HA“ Bernhardt of K31, Illl‘l‘t'd yesterday Lu hnmr With Mr. and Mrs. J. anwntsul nun Mr. 1-135 Keuper mm of Emu-n. lnd.. {ornflrrly u! this city. :pvnl Man’- day of [His \u-ek visiting friends m llmrmmdirurk. Ml“ 5"th Johnson uf Scranton. XML. n~ ‘ rndmu (“n work: \‘flltmg Mr. and . rs. A. W. anvll (If BrudA way “\‘v. Mr. E ' il Lauridgen left Wednes- day f« r innilowm‘, Wix. {or a two “wt-ks” vabutinn. ( ' ('hlirm‘pn of (‘ummumty [)anu-s LulllSVinr, make her Bu rbOf. l'f '93“) IAdmlulnn Adultl. 22¢, wn 1(‘Mldrrn under 12, 116; In ’ Walla-o Ila“ In ' ~1ml'nu: amm- arson. JI‘NE 27 ‘mmnn. 11“!) 21- “'ilhlei'. JI'VB 2!: 7:80 P. Admiumn. Adultn. 2c; In? (u. I: (‘hildre-n under 12. [30; war tax. to lay Allin: l- “l‘.\l|{ AND WAIIIIII” Directed hy Henrfmm .Um Fully Arhuckle In "The Gnran.’ "I‘ll! BIRIHZ‘ A Plrnmount Aficran pkcluro . Sunday Prizmn nnd Surlxmrk News. fpmm Um." Scott's ”national n‘JPl Mundny Prlxmn Color pictures. 1-! Soolety Blackmail De Luxe Theatre \dnuuwn Adultslflr. uur (In. ”a . rum-1'. hudvr 12. 9:; var tax. It “III“. In menu \qu and Jofl‘ A good line on hand to chlebrate Independence Day, July 4th. 1920. By special arrangement with the Payne Pyrothenic 00.. we can lake s in! assortment orders amounting from $5.00 to $1, 00. lmx drI-n n! ”w Mexican lord” ' ALBERT LARSON 01‘ A 'I‘lof\\YCD “1'" '2 Sir. TIHER” Orders taken up to June 29 will be filled For good landscape gardening. {or well studncd out plans we are yoursas ever, We plan as well as execute and it surely is a good time to put in a pergola. a lily pond, a rustic bridge and a trail down your ravine. We do all these things reasonable as to cost, satisfactory as to results. O. C. DOER RIER. Landscape Architect. Forester Manner. \ NILE we are stxll planting. this week “in finish up the Spring work and we arv ready for the Summer work such as tree surgery. m-e pruning, etc, , ()ur ufiice offers its service to plan your gardens, to make your surveys, planting plans. to analyse your sml, etc. Melody Woods Nursery Co. f. 0. '01 JH OFFICE; 537 CENTRAL A VENUE ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE Prlduy» Puhr News. niwranl Non. ‘Snturdm Chrmk Comedy FIRE WORKS LAKE FORI37. ILUNOIC PROGRAM IOR NEXT WEEK 0:“ P. I.’TH['RSDAY. Jl'l." war tux war tax STATION ER 34: i Adminlnn Adults, 2c 1 (.‘NMn-n under 12‘ TILJPMONI-I HIGHLAND PARK (:4 H'IIIIMY. HIV 2 Adminiun Adult]. 27c ('MMren undo-r 12. 130 SA'I'I'RDAY, JULY I Adminiun Adulu Aim Inn Semen tn “Dull Cure Gmrn Fitzmtunce production Ila:- erny ll “0V WITH THE DANCE lath" 2:80 p. m. “IA BY REGAN“ um Sum-rt In spoon] 22c; war tax 13c; war tax n I'fll’ 'IX. (.6 war tn! T“ annual field day pic Wu b have been held at t. l’reafive purl: no“ 1m (10‘ roldg‘fvun givm up ur. wan r108“ rams last “wk Thfi er-k mm'! tu-tvmu Li Rax’ifiia was ht‘lu Tm-unuy a! 11‘ lmmln 1.9M la ‘11 \\(-r6;§er\ui In .11 Su- (HM: {01h 'ng ahuwr 1h: nvht more; nd rim ummn A ~ I!» I'linmu hmv “my. Jump )' ;W¢rm.r ‘JI 4 1 L‘ "(Iggam duh Jury“ JI‘ El‘mah or Sweet i120“?! Beef Tongue! e I l'lk fed Broilen ' very choice 2 l-ZJL Verne, lb. EReal Estate :I‘eu‘ock Him. F 0 $10 pounfil averng‘ :1be lb n 'Penoock Buck Baum by the strip the lb. ENonh Sh \ ('I gthe lb éGeneral ECholce Shouldey man 50! Veal. var} good “Palm Olive or 01mm All order: for 5M 100 GEO] Palace E Mens If E Shirt: LBrisk”. Bucqe. . EV'Ilsun‘k best ‘ ~the In Irv-3T.“ w. {lamb or Veal Stew ‘ oice out: lh. Fnah Spare Rib:- Sun and meaty 0 lb. Choice Menu. F‘ rim. or Snowdnft‘ ems-tend bnnd Pu MI (It: W CU on City Gooktu. :- uncy Willow My 01 LINCOLN SCI" Telephone 33 Special Sm Safi