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C0. | ork Gu establishir M“f live in the len aperating mis car and ~doâ€" this not from frightening ER | Water to 800 p. m hland Park Jland Park : PING riar KE â€" Phone 192 d } . € & E* \f THURSD Re ted i fCouu‘f;y ytall}ettw E‘;nzinm, which ass . of co stallations an attention. or ni esofm ~HEET ownmgyogtr own neighborh } | i __=% LD ON Y TERMS IF DESIRED § "; ; AL OFFT 1 & ’ 520 Central A Highland Fark. Telephone 406 Do D AY, 520 19 8 wne ® r n h LDiNf 0 jAw d .‘M OcCTOBER §0, 1924 INnOIs P W » " t M CCCA uoi 5 comiqaioencney. urte Ceaanine T I sponsitb I the pa f nswgn_asw the public. alvin Coolidge f President, was the overwhelming choice of the Republicgh Nationl Convention at Cleveland. For his steadfast adberence to national } ditions, his bturdy honesty and executive genius, he has the Charlek S. Denee h for United States Senator, was nominated in a direct prifmnary by he Républican voters of Illinois. His record as Governor i-".. s and as $tates Attorney of Cook County for eight years is a part of t ‘ ory of the state‘s progress to greatness; his accomplishments in - s of Illinoisans as citizens. s Len Small for overnor, was renominated by a majority vote of the blicgin men and enoflllipoic.'l‘hcbuildingoffifiOOmilaofpaved road in fhur years without cost in direct taxes; the reduction of rates to utility pafrons of 25,009,000 per year, with improved service; the reduction of the degth rate in Illinpis from 13.6 to 11.4 per thousand; the reduction of the tax rg s from 47.5 cknts to 43.3 cents in the $100 are historical accomâ€" plishmerifs of his adminijstration. [ y Taxes w be of ut 'importam'eforthenextfour'ymmwnhmm follqowingla) Demodratic kdministration, a Republican administration has cut the tnco tax 52%80,0} ,000 per year. At Springhield aâ€" f Demo riatic ai mo" istration after fl:)u; years of an averâ€" || ago tax rate 3.25 cents in the $100, A j j le ince |in the general fund oi $528082 R‘Cpu n administrations in seven years (including :. the war period), have had an average tax rate of ~531B8 cents in the $100, and on October 1, 1924, _ P e o mak 129 / 151 theére was in t ODDp CITIZENS VOTE. Those who neglect to vote are not so good; they shirk their responsibility. As an obligation of cifizenshxfi, ever{er;mn ‘ and wo of lawful age should cast a ballot Tuesday, November 4. || § t f BA 4 s iA women who know American institutions vote for a party, and not for individuals, the governs. For sixtyâ€"eight years either the Republican party or the f t:; been in power at Washington and at SpthgfiemEither the Republican e D« tic party will be in authority at Washington at Springfield for the ig |four years. |Upon the party records, as written into the history of America, the idan party ization believes voters of Iilinois should o | â€" idge wi in the Senate and a Republican majority in to with administration officials committed to Repub= and a Re blic:nl.egi:htum;forlawaruxu.moug‘oodtud‘. cheaper utilify service and efficient administration: Vote.. And straight ot is the easy ballot and is always counted, . os. Motor Cars »publica or, Thought inois V oters a l?rou in the plican Circle c Pherson e alue general Straight Republi State Central Committeeâ€" Frank L. Smith, Chairman tes were chosen by the voters of their nsible for their selection; they are reâ€" $11,557,729.54 EXCEPTS PRIVATE §SCHOOLS| STATE TO REFUSE CLAIMS Number Instructors Employed| Property of Attendants: in Iliâ€" ILLINOIS TEACHERS SALARIES TOTALLED ic ‘sgchool teacHeriI}"in Illinois ea $60,226,162.57 in 1928 accordâ€" to the annual .statistical report of Francis G, Blair, superintendent of public instruction, which will come from the presses this week. The reâ€" port shows. that 41,623 mfll were employed last year to handle public instruction in the state. %’thu numâ€" ber, only 7,343 were men. Women fillâ€" ed 34,280 teaching positions. : Only 28,177 ‘teachers were gradâ€" uates of college and normal schools, but 5,775 had completed college alone and 10,002 normal alone, Graduates of four year high schools filled 11,180 positions and only 609 teachers had ended their schooling at the eighth grude,. : ~.>â€" [ feWpihe heave o Statistics show thatâ€" 4,328 teachers had been employed in the same disâ€" trict for twenty years or more. . Ond hundred and twelve Voscmor! the schools in the state have been teachâ€" ing for forty years or more while 4,â€" 736 teachers were tfi'achin’flt for the first time. f t i.: > > i ‘These figures do not include the 972 private schools of the state which employ 5,772 tenchcrf M have an enrollment of 198,802.| Public schools maintained 11,651 HY‘r:.fltci, stocked with 2,089,470 books last year # ‘Men teachers un-negk $11,681,725.33 during the year while women reâ€" ceived |$48,544,410.24. | Men‘s salaries averaged $1,590.86, women‘s $1,416.â€" 11. The total average was $1,446.94. Of all the pupils that came under teachers‘ care, only 173 girls and 214 boys who could neither ‘read, nor write, were reported. | f 5 In State Is 41,§233 ~Only 7.343 of Them Men, _\ _ Report Says _ THE HICHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS ‘\ â€"~For Trustees of the University of Illinois: ‘[C]) Mrs. ANNA WILMARTH ICKES ‘[C] GEORGE A. BARR ‘[I FRED L. WHAM , For State Treasurer: ‘[] OMER N. CUSTER D) LEN SMALL ,4‘» For United Sme-&mnr b CHARLES S. DENEEN _ For President of the Unitea States: []) CALVIN COOLIDGE [] CHARLES G. DAWES ) FRED E. STERLING For Secretary of State: [ LOUIS L. EMMERSON Mt. Vernon [] OSCAR NELSON For Attorney General [] OSCAR E. CARLSTROM [‘) HENRY R. RATHBONE I Kenilworth D) RICHARD YATES For Auditor of Public Accounts: For For Lieutenant Governor: For Vice President of the United States: For Governor: ,' REPUBLICAN PARTY STATE EMPLOYES ~ _ MUST STAND m*s Claims of employes for loss of prop erty in the fires at the old prison at Joliet last January and at the Dunnâ€" ing state hospital last December were transmitted to the court by Louig L. Emmerson, secretary of state, who is secretary of the tribunal under the law. . The prevailing idea of deyp ments heads was that the state, in \enâ€" gaging an employe, does not assume the responsibilty of protecting (the employe‘s personal property. The state does not insure its own property so why should it insure the property of its employes, one department head said. > An employe at the Dunning tal asked the state to reimburse him |for $70 concealed in his mattress w was :destroyed by flames. â€" Another listed a piano which he valued at in his claim for damages. Ano asked $50 for a microscope in the blaze. The policy that .employes w lose personal efle? in firesâ€"at the state institutions shall not be nâ€" bursed from the state treasury is exâ€" pected to be laid down by the state court of claims, which began its tember term in Springfield last wéek. It is estimated that the people of the United States ‘have given . than two billion dollars for relief work since the beginning of ithe world war in 1914. tiof . If we could have a few less cl sweeps at elections, and a few n clean sweeps in the political off it would be for the public benefi Ticket! sentative in Congress, , te at Large: nois Institutions When Damaged py Fire Not :State Charge Railroad and ‘other utility properâ€" ties of the United States are so treâ€" mendous that: were the government to own them, the resources that such ownership and operation would reâ€" qu!reaogld.,hsovutuulrmly establish an bureaucracy so enormous and‘ so powerful that about the sole privildge remaining to the citizen not in the bureancracy would be the privâ€" ilege of paying taxes, President Coolâ€" idgeâ€"said in his recent address> at Philadelphia, commemorating â€" the ottm hngd;;ed and fiftieth anniversary of the continental congress. A Would Boost Taxes _ *‘The taxes citizens would pay," he dechred,“wouldrunuhighuwpo’r cent in many agricultural counties of the‘states of the Union. This estiâ€" mate he confined strictly to the conâ€" spicuously agricultural areas, for he accompanied it with the statement that in industrial areas government ownership and management of nfili_â€" tiu__n_xiight not run that high. "When we recall the appailling loss and the difficulty in the management of $3,500,000,000 worth of ships, we should undoubtedly hesitate about taking on ten times that value in public utilities," he said. "If the people lose control of the arteries of trade and the natural reâ€" sources of the mechanical power, the nationalization of all industry could soon be expected. Domination by Factions "With railways and electrical utilâ€" ities under political control, the domâ€" ination of a group would be so firmâ€" ly entrenched in the whole direction of our government that the privilege of citizenship for the rest of the peoâ€" ple would consist largely in the payâ€" ment of taxes." The President pointed out the fact that government commissions have set the value of theâ€"railroads and certain other public utilities at $35,000,000,â€" 000 and they have about 2,750,000 employees. > The strain on our ecoâ€" nomic system which would be imposed by government administration of such resources and such numbers was, he said, obvious, and he added: â€" . \Owned by Millions f President Coolidge in Address Explains Why Theory Can Not Work Out ; Cause â€" ~ _ Group Rule : PLAN ; IS . IMPRACTICABLE ‘"These utilities are no longer in the hands of a few, directly or indiâ€" rectly. They are owned by many milâ€" lions of our inhabitants. â€"It would mean a loss in public revenue estimatâ€" ed at $600,000,000 a year." : The whole undertaking, he estiâ€" mated, would mean about $1,750,000,â€" 000 annually.in bond interest, and an operating budget estimated at about $9,000,000,000. » URGE UNIFORM FOR ALL LA W OFFICERS Announcement was made today that the Chicago Motor club has endorsed the policy adopted by the American Automobile association, calling atâ€" tention to the necessity for having all police officers and sheriffs designated by uniform or badge and of warning motorists of the hazards involved in tolerating the placing of firearms in the hands of irresponsible men with authority to detain drivers for inâ€" consequential infractions â€" of â€" the motor vehicle laws, MOTOR CLUBS TELL WHY Drivers When Halted by Men in Plain Clothes Often Fear . Holdup; Recent Fatalâ€" ‘ity Example This action is said to be the result of a recent Illinois fatality which reâ€" sulted from the shooting of an autoâ€" mobile driver who failed to stop when held jup by the assistant superinâ€" tendent of mails at Peoria who wore no official uniform or badge visible to the motorist. 4 The matter has attracted the atâ€"| tention of motorists ~throughout ‘the country and it is believed that organâ€" ized car owners will welcome the action taken by the legislative board of the A. A. A. in seeking the coâ€" operation of motor vehicle departâ€" ments in forestalling similar fataliâ€" ties, | > The motorist in the case referred to gave every evidence of having preâ€" sumed that he was being held up by a highwayman when the postal ofiâ€" cial overstepped his authority by shooting at the tires when the driver failed to stop. "Every sane motorist wants . law Benbteaneat” declares Charles ayes, president of the club, “bu%md: ‘enforcement must be above board to be effectiveâ€"and safe. We cannot afford to tolerate unsafe law enforcement at this stage of metoring, and the ‘special‘ officer must be shown that he cannot get away with manslaughter under guise of the law." * . THE : RELIABLE LAR::“ FRENCH DRY \ AND DYERS . / T‘+ 178 ar in ts i Asoamth E. Radio * «us healhe hoon | HOURE: Week dayse 9 "to 6. p.m. Sundays 2:90 to 6 p.m. fot All makes; machings "ched an8° re Gold, silver and all mets cles and polish« work called for and deli NMKJ&AY } Phone Highland Park 115 ; , 418 Glencoe Av-.mph-’iu ‘"Tel. H. P. 1291 | _ J. G. RUSSELL Car Haad Avense / PAGE SBVEN «+