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The Higbland Park Pregs PAGE EIGHT Published weekly by The Udell Printing Co. at Highland Park, Lake Copnty Entered as second Class tmatter March 1, 1911, at the post office at High land Park, Tllinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879. y e k e‘ â€"| THE TAX MEASURE, t nes. Nes _ Emasculated by the lower house, the Melion tax measure is now before the senate, and unless this body is more actuated by the welfare of the country than by political exigency, act probably will be further amended and rendered less effective by the upper house.~ By | students ‘of economics everywhere| the Mellon bill in the original form is regarded as the best tax measure ever presented' toâ€"congress, and if the country is to be benéfited by this product of the careful thought and investigation of the nation‘s best tam experts, who have thoroughly s ‘died the conditions which itlg framed to meet, it is time to urge upon senators action in support of the original Mellon bill. Every voter who wants to see taxes reduced in the proper manner and at the same time to insure continued and increased prosperity for everybody, should write the two senators from Illinois reâ€" questing them to restore the Mellon bill to its original form and work for its passage in conference. shslter ie B Congress will have before it soon a bill to amend and distort the present transpoi tionui: which was passedtbfi . the railroads of the country a basis upon which to recover fror the disastrous effects of govern control during the war. The transportation act is regarded as a good law and is working out fairly well, but sufficient time has not elapsed since it went into force to give the railroads an opportunity to test it fully or to enable the country to determine absolutely whether orâ€" not it is best fitted to transportation needs. Anything that handicaps transportation in a great country like ours hampers business and hinders prosperity. . It is believed that congress by political jugâ€" gling with the transportation act is likely to cause such results as have been caused heretofore when the railroads have (been mbde\;;itical playthings: Many a demagogue has sought pffice or reâ€"eléction by insistant persecution of the railroads and qther big interests. It looks ‘like history was about to repeat in this connection. and it is time to call a halt. fi:etioml transportation and national prosperity have too long n batted about fér political effect by this type of officeâ€"seeker and officeâ€"holder. It is time to give the other side an inning. Let the railroads htve a nce to give the transportation act a.fair trial, so that the caountry may determine accurately the effect of its operation on bysiness : prosperity. ‘ Annual township and city: elections are held next month in most communities, and in April also comes the primary election to nominats county and state candidates. Next fall the country elects a president and many congressmen and senators. It is a sy year in political circles, and every citizen who wants good %fl\ent should interest himself and herself in the iss of the day. It is a patriotic duty not only to vote, but to inform oneself upon the existing political issues and conditions, so that we vote intelligently. : & . ;'fngnry citizen fully understood the inside history of &veryi "movement" that appeals for his support, he would be astounded at the amount of dangerous propaganda concealed behind many iof themi; if every citizen knew just what was back of every soâ€" called "scandal" in government, he would realize that political jealousy and political and financial aspirations too often have more to do with the alleged “se?mation" than any desire to benefit the country or save it from disgrace. Je | <â€" The more our citizens inform themselves jupon: governmental and political questions, the more familiar they become with the inside workings of this thing we call politics, the better able they will be to form their own opinions and the more intelligently they will be :’blé to vote upon candidates and issues; Don‘t take anybody‘s or. any newepaper‘s opinion on these things ; have opinions of your.own, but before acting upon ‘them be sure that they are well founded and logically developed. Educate yoursgelf on these things, for only by education can a dépwutic form of government improve and endure. ~Study, learn and form&our own opinions and then vote those opinions.‘ This course followed by ‘a majority of voters would soon establfsh‘ the _cleanes? and most beneficial government the world has ever seen. a NUMBER 2 Now is the time to let us repair your electrical fixtures and appliances or put in those base plugs you have so long wanted. â€" se \ Perhaps you will want new fixtures.: We will be glad to show you samples of the latest ifixtures in your own home at your own convenience. . e Vetter Electric Company It will be to your advantage to have this class of work done now before the spring rush. <Cs% Let us figure with you on anything you may desire 414 McDaniels Ave. in our line. e v'-"“"‘fi Ju-E x!':’u‘ GIVE THE RAILROADS A CHANCE Electrical Contracting and Jobbing REPAIR WORK NEATLY DONE Telephone H. P. 757â€"W A PATRIOTIC DUTY TIilinois THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1924 Highland Park, III. ‘Eha’ ‘ But nevertheless there have been D8 famous soldiers who disliked tobacco 0N |‘as much as the duke of Wellington \who. smoked but once, after ¢dlining .â€"| with the d of Guimberland lat ‘Portsmouth, and then more to oblige in | the duke t anything cslbefi (It is on related (also that General, lucher, in 1807, noted with horror ‘that many XY |of his officers were in the habit of &| smoking in tmlumu and other pubâ€" ;od'lic places even tho in uniform. So he issued an order in which the pracâ€" rg’tice was denfin,wd, 3 ‘4:) en to all Prurssian officers. under his 8t | command. .. El 46| w | TOBACCO ALONE IS _ |PRINCE OF JAPAN ! REbm&"E(fiNgF YANKS _ POPULAR FIGURE [had $ Rep eeeiie e etniny Ae nds AEWER ‘These gaily; colored. little bws,lP;:;mfi;"?f ee, but it has. reâ€" T an “;5? ught by the boY fr9m Inamed for his grandson, the present Kansas but\ now neg! andl_jd‘ut prineé Regent to. convince the masses. spvered, btve (hove t 4. lorkl P en | of the Nation: that he is a man in # to speculaté on the part has hfim erld.! ; { o h ce played in warfgre. He finds *the{_‘ .A Derlocratic Prince _‘ sohdiersc i alv}&' io. ol thay men\! His visit to England three years soldiers best f 8, A that men | ds 'ipe it "point th his io. eomstides," it ns doune (arees hok ne mah iA hane Kse aos tf ntle nsensure "-“,,3’“"" how it is possible for a monarch to. io. hFC. . harduean sotdhers always| maintain his dignity and at the same mavs beat hoaly emokel éx o wa gme gain a genuine popularity with sn i8 wekl to m mp hontiile (of hik fubjects. || Unquestionably . the war ‘as well hs in the conflicts of l'll’: o; W kies is the heroâ€"modet of Te o o e n t mavedt if | His Fline Regint of Fopas, That this lots of it when on the march; the“ a e’! us Sigain n evid N dn rck whon 1 Tok G~ floned) our E;le‘trgngl\! h heir to the throne vigited saved when a bullet. fi ::En“'i out j 'n..)rud\ that the Prince Regent against a snuff box in ppcket'ihzgadone”c‘afi raded to the influâ€" 112. wueeals" ar wRiney. af s al e jof the Pribx:ce of Wales. 3 flave whie mige _ [).. [ a'en;‘his @radual. turning toward demoâ€" jay Feman )C io mokers . cratie ways and to fashions followed c o ol un cecond in it fn the western world is certain to have Back in 1794 the reco qhovi;ht};:i;-m. hicu, it alrendy Naving=s it German officers, umpaigqing with the | 7 | J apailese n Duke of York in Holland, were m-}:it::dyus effect| on the , pulgae A oo o soeathare "he m mm}llf At the palace, each day, the Cabinet s fiGB&{;therethw;;;n;no!:::e gln\inieiers submit reports to His Imâ€" ane pound. a ; month of . o R and d every soldier. "| 0. (V.| |perial Highness to read and decide \/ The last of the Americ Ccblenz, Germany, some year ago, and today visible reminders of th ages of stale American and cigaretts the little shops of the city, the purchaser| who p will appear; For Ge for the Ameri¢an brands LEFT BEHIND AT COBLENZ Germans do not Care for Brands of Weed Used by American ‘ Soldiers; His | f I4 Quoted | | _ There is, however, so little Ameriâ€" can tobaceo left in Coblenz that, the argument of this 7 . observer seems to be justified; gathered all toâ€" gether and is%aa to a couple of comâ€" panies of American doughboys, it probably would last them not more than one day. ( e s HM ~The following advice to the education of giy} many readings:~ : Teach them selfâ€"relian Teach them to make Teach them to make <‘Teach them to foot it ; Teach them how to ¢ meal :+ 8 4 Teach them that a d one hundred cents, . Teach . them| to wear *\ Téach them how to w clothes. tb c9 E‘ ~Teach them how to ’na‘ dresses. ( ht Lk ‘Bring them up in the should gh. . 'f Te t _ Teach them to say No, and mean it; or Yes, and stick to it, . | Teach them to have nothing to do with intemperate young men. | _ .. Teach them how to d: and sew on buttons. : . ~Teach them all the mysteries of the kitchen, the dining room, .parâ€" lor. : ‘~; t 30 b h â€" Teach them that the | ong }livu within his ingome,yth{e he will Teach them that a toi' , tosy romp is worth fifty ‘i:onsnmy‘ti s.r_{ op â€"Teach: them to rei‘;r‘ ie morals and not the money of their suitors.} ~â€" Rely: upon i}nihnt upon yGur teachâ€" ing depends, in a measyre, the weal or woe of ‘their afterâ€"life. ll frokls ‘*‘Teach them that the| farther one lives beyond his inco nearer he gets to the poorhouse 31 save â€" Teach thent that a good, steady mechanic without a cen worth a dozen loafers in broadcloth. | | Â¥ \ Teach them the accomplishments,â€" music, painting, drawing,â€"if : you have time mr money to |do it with. ; . Be careful, mother, that: ruin that sma Te ' by: doing all !the wotk (wh ‘"getting an education." | T way many a fond, silly done;, and then been curged: rest of her life. . | { Compulsory (military | $n§ is advocated, and anyway e ~of the boys are showing inte marksâ€" manship by practising t&:}r air tifles on their neighbors hensg. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS WHAT '_ro TEACK DAUGHTER iCh tts..! _‘ E;om‘ bills. k ‘aâ€" good oops left | : The : personal popflusttv of â€" Hiroâ€" like a| hito, Prince Regent of Japan, an the only | his people is a new thing i:'g ‘hre packâ€" jsland empire of the Far East. Fo tobacco | many centuries the Emperor and the Ives of the imperial family have been objects of waiting for| veneration.and awe in the eyes of the y Lfl( Japanese, but they have remained do not care veiled in the dbscurity of mysticisam | .O |_| _ | and ceremonial. The Emperor Meiji ttle 'bqu“ps,v broke through ancient tradition to .a e |boy from gonsiderable .degree, but it has. reâ€" {and dust| mained for his grandson, the present ocal writer| Prince Regent to convince the masses tobacep has | Of the Nation that he is a man in a J mss .. human werld. ; § eet rn stockings ce their own Mar ‘is only with regard . is ~ worth sh and fron hick, warm lico dresses, OUR substantial, way hard, pracâ€" ou.do not l(;f your:, e. is * Io ime r â€"| has or it the of the /\ ‘A Democratic Prince _ t men]| His visit to England . three years \it in | ago was . e:turnins"poinv in his ‘diubt- ‘ career. ; .'i'htgre‘he saw at first hand e bpen | how it is possible for a monarch to ggmy,lmaimm his dignity and at the same he ta«t time pain a genuine popularity with fPstees /‘ At the palace, each day, the Cabinet | ministers submit reports to His Imâ€" |perial Highness to read and decide | tipon, the minigters sometimes accomâ€" t‘panying their| written reports with | personal ¢xplahations. The Prince Reâ€" |gent often questions ‘them as to de: | tails, and". gives! his advice and Jf;‘féébnimend%i,m. % ht t‘i“' sgive Characteristics _ ; The : inf. ity of his relations | With his fridnds is one of his most | ktriking cha istics. They address him as Debka (Your Highitess), while he uges their s\zna.mes with the cusâ€" tomdry suffix San, that is used throughout Japan 'for“?dL@“b;i Often hs invites young. men of vanced ‘Ithonght" with whom he frankly disâ€" | cusses problems ofâ€"social welfare and \kindred topics, in which he is very t much interested. has done can b: traced to the influâ€" ence jof the Prince of Wales. § \ This gradual . turning toward demoâ€" cratie ways and to fashions followed in the western world is certain to have â€"in fact, is already havingâ€"a treâ€" mendous effect| on the . Japaniese naâ€" tion. / A fasi ue HIROHITO IS WELL LIKED Progressive, Democratic and of Simple Habits; Adopting . Western Methods In â€"~ Daily Life ‘ ~‘ ‘The Prince Regent is very progresâ€" sive,;ffit lives quite simply. His trip to Eur ? marked a turning point in many of his personal habits and his mede of life, quite as much as it did ia his outlook on world affairs. He has studied French for a number of %e’m, but has given less attentioz!to English, although he intends to give it more study in the future. During his visit to London he talked in Engâ€" lish ‘with King Ge::ge for half an hour, probably the longest conversaâ€" tion he has ever held in that lanâ€" guage. ° | [A + % R / W}~ Senator RJ‘B" Swift > "nor tardy,â€"always in is seat a waltéhing . legislation, His .p = tion‘ of: the dairy ‘interests is parâ€" ticularly noticeable. He has pr ad (the conspirfi:y laws andâ€"p \ their being framed to~ hit farmers who. would, get _ 6 that ‘they might obtain a. Â¥r price for their products and he has urged . legislation to exempt ‘ and, plainly set forth theit rights to 0Â¥ nize and coâ€"operate.| A w oâ€"operative law now protects them in this fundgmental. necesfity.) . He passed the . bill giving the cdunty -vi",( sioners the irl:ht tÂ¥ ~app prigtée money, to hire: veterinarians to 4 f-n out tut;rcnlod&' in :â€"the dairy herds and joined withâ€"oth¢ to »5 e tb&l state appropriat one {imillion â€" hnhto"g« with | a ‘likufi@m from the federal government. |____||..._ Work Commended . _ . ;/ he ~Milk (Producers‘â€" association commended. his work\ by a specié resolution: OQnly a man who k how, to â€"do, legislative . work â€"could have saved these milk producers. â€"| | he 100 million| dollar road bill will be : voted on| next bl:gember. When that bill was put re seniite it gave Eighth District far less milenge than our auto f calléd for and Senator Swift | in opPeN: | fight | before â€" the commithe and on the floor of the senate 1 mendments ‘addinfiormrly dd dditional roads ~for this district. Quly a man who could fight d wheo kn what was .doing any \business trying to add to the miléage that had been set aside for N COu W. iW3# ‘ f Te suc4 $ § tor Swift Iped pass C hard ‘road bill under which all hard) roads the, county has laid of |the towns ~into | this| bill w ~\Slhte Senator Rodney B:; Swift f com;tj has served two and mseks for reâ€"n MfiOllr 4 9 Be late A., J. of McHenty courlly was sena for two te and was reâ€"nomina % ‘Senator | Dunlap | of .. Champ has} served twontyâ€"four rs â€" and is ABain a: candidate is = nized as the most valuable legislaâ€" tor bt Illinois. | wouLD sUccEED HIMSELF (he record :of some of (the se s ig worthy of study. ~ tor| Rodney B. Swift is never a t In the <appropriation â€" committe and on the fipor of the senate ator Swift is recognived. as being) a bitter._foe to waste > and é:t“ aâ€" gante. His work ir\ preventing use ess! commissions,> in knocking fad measures and Jmsutiluthat no wallés be paid to those who |don‘t work, has ‘been commended all over work has ‘been commended all over he state. ;. f { ‘ TRat band of public spirited men, the Legi hti!‘e Voters‘ league, who hire an :able ‘secretary to report egiglative work in Springheld this to say of tor Swift: / *Rodney B. Swift, senator ( J3 favmier, uks : Forght: . Ending t:is secand term, duri which he made a highly creditable record; was one of the most : steadfast members | of the nnte in ntz tlaewob h tiori@ b l 0 Small; â€" ~during last session he made a close study of appropriaâ€" o# | bills ‘ and presented â€" ments ‘to such bills in committee | and on the floor which saved the a great deal of money." 11| __Fot Roads | | ty ays" Tor x â€"his . f{a drew his road drag A nd forth) before there| was l;.r t and /he was the ‘first president |of the Lake Copunty Roads | a ciation. No man (has tried . er to Rrotect: the yer from the grébd of. the. ma con! T% i rom direct thxation for rk wet the rouds . be| paid bfr fees }of those who use them |and ‘ they . a built â€" hon and ‘between townk where | is noligh traffic . to justify ~them ; and nof ! vhere uential citizens â€" and bodiles of citizens illmwm for them with votes. ; Moreâ€"traffic ro i over ~certain roads in the ighth District in one dayâ€" than ov g roads in remote districts in W whole yvear. f | $ 1 County Statesman Wl}ll ong Record || in Upper ouse Again Asking [ People‘s Votes | T CANDIDATE _ _ FOR STATE SENATE C Frank Lowden was yet. gove without |which would haye â€" unforseen i t £~3 Wwell T i '&qfil's'mv ‘the : â€" chairihin also ‘of that important commist on -a-lr«nftv ilfare, â€" and ; havih been .a worker all his life with [Ris hands and brain [he knows / whakl it is to work and what the l#boilif men need. He introduced n‘ ufi'flnw, the megasure to tehd@ig} itate _ th .,,:ripp ed:; in indu: flf introduced) and passed the [bill Me schpols for cripp " children. Rntflfilleould o:dand' n: [He has a ily, wile a three i] dren.â€"-ff:' nine and ten‘ y pd. His home farm that he still OM just west of the will wreof Lib Hyâ€" ville is one of ’moot produckive in Illinvois.. He 4 s more than Iine thousand acres of land..â€" He : h“ ma. ccest nd m it % in all countries and knows th : ‘ and the problems that are | befd the state as well as the prob | the farm. . For years he | w #| a manufacturer and finally afte gl1â€" ing the business of which be W a oneâ€"third owner to the nteliria â€" tional Harvester« company, h t» a farm: which he made o toine of the best and most productivé lit America. PX / Now, a few w personal, #+ worked jas a boy to earn the mahey to send himself ‘a first clam college â€" ‘and to | get a ‘degree Ik B. 8. and th ‘a good law, selidc wadugem: | an : adn ’! p COUE 1€ i :db.ei; school "Negisiation _ anill hand in * sc slation: wndl itc give school me&tu'es construck thought, _ He. infroduced: the [bill Ito help the state normal schouls Ahoc was chairman the . visit mfim Anstitut m apeie o menl commi n by. the: b of the state univergity. . â€"|. ./ If the Eighth |District wa services of Senat« gvin â€" dther term it must get its the polls. He has stopped practices < and grabs â€" have made him ies nd‘_if goes ‘back he will stop more.‘ â€" are those who don‘t want h Springfield.. If the honest â€" ers do they now ‘have the s Waukegan, : II1., March 8, 1 E. 8: Gail, Attormey. | 91‘ All phones Highland Park y <, BREAKFAST & The Cafeteria, West Cen + nue, is now serving dbjly except Bunday from 7:00 to 9:P0 @ m. Excellent SM% dinners ues from 12:00 to 2:30, Come in y and bring the family.â€"Adv.| _ g 60 N. First St. Highland P matizt how rigtly you map" r how ri y youâ€"m ply th.em $o J . SMIT The Hart) Oil Burn HART OL BUR ‘There are a few fu wh that you. should ore: you make a. final ‘ tion, and they are: z Radi +148 Ohtony se Oe THURSDAY, MARCH 18B, ADJUDICATION (NOTICE Neutrodyne Séts David Whecler J U N K f09 Seiih. hoam .ivL WE SPECIALIZE IN The ad lity of y and the simplicity of ppâ€" mtnui-..'a Cost | of The i ty of uum.l”- h 410 Dealer in to m L l {@ i o o 1t