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«il S+ % fls 14 i# 18 I i 14 (} â€" 1 Rough Dry . . . 11c a Poun rPAGE SX OAK TERRACE LAUNDR LAUNDERERS, DRY CLEANERS, AND DYERS Phone 87â€" â€"~"/< f :. _ Highwood, In Highland Park Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays Not merely surface cleaning, but cleaned through : â€"‘in the most modern and thorough way. Makes old m-m new. We clean and dye anything and everything that may be handled in a plete modern plant â€" direct to the household. | | $ acaree . «lc P P 1215 Washington Avenue Residence Studio, 820 Ridge Terrace, Evanston, Tel. Greenleaf 802 Hats cleaned and blocked, $1. Caps cleaned and pressed, 50c. PRAIRIE AVENUE, HIGHWOOD, ILL.â€". ~PHONE H. P. 623 Telephone 1589 P. 0. Box 144, Highland Park, IIL How Many Weeks Make a Year? You have seen the homes of many of the people in your set developed from what appeared to be hopeless ugliness little gems of art. â€" /‘ o h j f Highland Park Transfer and Storage Compa:& FIREPROOF WAREKHOUSE, 374 Central Avent of your grounds under the direction of a trained landscape ga er will be a revelation to you. k e S WILL KRUMBACffi . LOUISE M. Teacher of Piano, Worth it? Call us today and see. Fiftyâ€"twoâ€"and, that‘s the number of days you lose with the washing. . If you use our "Rough ‘Dry" service everything will be returned washed and dried with the flat work ironed. And most of those 52 days will be yours instead of belonging to the Wash. k e eC Phone 823â€"R Painters and Decorators Shop Studio 135 So. Second St. Highland Park, I Perhaps I may be of assistance to. you! THE ATLAS CO. MOVING â€" PACKING â€" SHIPPING ® Transfer of t . W BAGCAGE â€" FREIGCHT â€" EXPRESS . CLEANING W & DYEING T he Unfolding Beauty Phone Wilmette 3400â€"4 trunk lines KRAUSS Office 374 Central Avenue Phones 181â€"182 â€"© Landscape Gardening it EV A NS Teacher of ‘Violin, YViola, !-c-h% CLARENCE B. Wilmette, | into rdenâ€" ‘_The president shook hands some tho of pecple on hi to Minnesotd, which should pu in good trim for the hay pitching son in Ve t. reeeifmin of estimates in« ed ‘o sources and fact that there is evidence to ‘support the belief that government : expenditures will steadily|be decreased as a result fiethe econdmy program which. has been put into effect. The receipts from miscel taxes have, to this point fiscal year,{dropped about 000 below ek tes, but this The condition of the gov ent fiâ€" nances is mely gratifying to the Treasury d ent and _ to make it certain that: a on of about $300,000,000 in taxes may safely be made in the next con, Reâ€" turns underithe new incom'::q rates have excedeed expectations. : Again the estimated budget gurplus in the United States treasury at the end of the 1 year is mounting.: It is now thought that the surplus will be $120,000,000 instead of 000 as was at t anticipated. It is beâ€" lieved also that the income profit taxes at the end of the year will be congiderably in excess the $1,660,000, as was estimated. â€""If thes¢, people are not satisfied with our ernment and our instituâ€" tions, lett go where they cart find a government which does satisfy them. This is no place for them. I‘say to you and tolall American citizens. lovâ€" ing liberty and justice, ‘hold fast to the teachings of your fathers.‘| Thesé principles df our constitution are the great foundation stones on w our fabric of gpvernment is b t Believed $120, 'IREASfl C ~@ The * tary * declared: that: the princ¢iples jof the constitution were being "asshulted" by "propagandists who advocate the overthrow| of the government ad the substitution of a class tyranpy" and by "a considerable body. of our citizens who in the fame of liberty jand reform are impatient of theâ€" constitutional approac and attacks wobld destroy these anâ€" tees of perkonal liberty." ."I doubtvif you are aware," he addâ€" ed, "of the amount of destructive, revoluti propaganda is beâ€" ing‘secretly distributed in this counâ€" try by foré |influence. it s ;Followi Président grounds i State Kell tain term is being warned hi tution of insidiously ences. . It is found, also, that agriculture uses more power at the present time than ‘any : other industry excepting transportation. All manufacturing inâ€" dustry combined has cnly about half as much rer available as has agriâ€" culture, e cost of power used on farms in the United States at present values is about $3,000,000,000 annualâ€" ly. o k By the use of power and modern labor: saviiig equipment the American farmer increased ‘his production per man by at least three times over what was ible with hand methods seventyâ€"five years ago. This fact, and others of %ud imâ€" portance, e found by C. D. Kinsâ€" man, Se Agricultural Engineer of the U. 8. ent of Agriculture, in the ment‘s nationâ€"wide farm power survey. WARNS AGAINST RED ~_ PROPAGANDA IN U. 8. POWER.INCREASES _ NO FOREIGN CASH _ | NEW HEA FOR â€"~ °_ *|with Europe _ | FARM EFFICIENCY| . RTE IN SIGHT 80 FAR! _ . EXCLUYON MEASURE Exapots to } Product Per Many J!oosted Cannot Connt on it as Factor lndlqauc_ms' in [Washington m ::‘::::. h:: THE HICHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Thrée Times Over Hand T ‘Methods | h’y SURPLUS | I crowmnc| .: hearers that the| Constiâ€" e United States is being attacked by alien influâ€" it Will Reach About 100,000 by End Tf Fiscal Year |â€" > the memorable ndflml of idge at the State Fair Minnesota, retary . of g denounced in no uncerâ€" the red propaganda that ‘rried on in America and Kellogg Says Princiâ€" of Constitution . ing Attacked | ; ry to | o the neous in the with trip It is p e that some of the agréements will be rmby the time congress meets in 'lmr,,bnt it is not believed that this proâ€" duce any t amount of cash. It is â€"though th"at? debtor nations will all as fo;r moratoriums for a few years, preliminary to any &ctu?.l payâ€" ment.. All rciroumstances, of course will be taken into consideration by the debt commission ~before | agreeâ€" ments ‘are larrived at. Then congress will be asked â€"to ratify the negotiaâ€" tions, so that even at the best it is not likely that any foreign ;‘monéy will arrive in time to help the American taxpayer next: year. hy 5 In making of possible tax reductions| next . year those in close touch with the situation are not countâ€" ing to fl extent upon rog:eflou h 3 be: made possible ‘by payâ€" :?;i:tl fi-o’n European countries on what they owe us. â€"Great Britain, of course, is already making payments, but it is believed ‘that payments will be received from any other counâ€" tries promptly enough to ‘be figured into the next tax reduction program; It is expected that some progress will be made this summer and fall toward ge:tinx the| debts funded and there will probably be a lot of conâ€" versations, planning and replanning with the dqlbt funding commission durâ€" ing the next,.few months. Might o¢cur to some of these peoâ€" ple who are in such a hurry to get diverced, t it would . have been money in their pocket not to have got married, i | 33 c en coal is plentiful, why not advantage of our lower prices? Get your order in now, durmg the late sprffig and earl& summer months at a ma,&- rial s#wmg Phone us for prices. _ ‘ e ts d e When There Is Plenty LEHIGH VALLEY ANTHRACITE BLACK SOIL & MANURE of coal, and few orders for it, prices “g lower than when the orders are plenfi- ful and the coal is in greater demand, / y ofi un Iqleness‘ is costly to all concernéd; {p business men who must pay wages hp’d overhead, to users of coal who must pdy higher prices when business compt‘ back with the cold weather. o [ 3 in Tax Reduction Yet ds Belief FRANK _ SILJESTROM 4A wastheanimatingthoughtof the statesmen whomet todraft America‘s constitution. Their d2):&)!:»1ém was to weld the sections they represented into a political ?tity that would function most efficiently and endurâ€" ingly in the service of the people. A similar problem was presented nearly a century later to the organâ€" izers of America‘s telephone service. Licenses under the first patents were being granted to isolated companies that were forming to introduce local ’I‘O form a more perfect union‘‘ wastheanimatinothougohrnfthe ILLINOIS BEL LEPHONE COMPANY e . 13% { B SYSTEM Federstion This plan is to gloss over the sharpnes¢ of the Japanese exâ€" clusion, as well â€" a} to aid the immiâ€" graticn authoritie§, but it is doubted in some quarters fwhether it will be effective to soothefthe feelings of the Japanese, In quarters the wisâ€" dom ¢f opening subject of exâ€" clusion and bringthg it up again for urnilimited debate if seriously questionâ€" Figures?"made pWblic by the Dep ment of Commer® : show that 1 trade has been [%teadily i ng 'Aeqotdf;:;h- hib lg«wwâ€" sons in hingtiin immigration laws will come uy for amendment in 3‘:‘ next session pf congress. This will bring up the &hestion of Japanese exclusion again, %< ‘the country may be in for anothermiring of that subâ€" ject. Immigratigg| officials who have been studying the;statutes ‘Find them loaded with excluljon provisions, and they are anxious o have a measure which would simplify the law and also codify past legisBtion. Representaâ€" tive Johnson, of Washington, the auâ€" thor of the Japaljese exclusion act, has a plan whiclf would bar all inâ€" eligibles by prov g x simply that all persons who canwpt become citizens of the United States shall not be adâ€" mitted for resident}e. TRADE EUROPE _ STEADILY INCREASES ment of 'Commered 4 ‘« "Mester Fin h 2 Month of," This Yet + Show it _ â€"| that lmmlzfidon Question May Com) Up Again = ‘3 l vice. "A more perfect union" of ;e companies seemed, from the inning of the telephone‘s adopâ€" n by the people, to be essential, d so the structure of the Bell stem was planned. f iisorganizationexists today subâ€" tially as it wa‘s then conceived,â€" p of companies, each preservâ€" its individuality and applying knowledge to local needs, but federated into a single cohesive on in order that nationâ€"wide, versal service may be provided. WELL COUNTY POCAHONTAS | . â€"_ _: CHICAGO SOLYAY cq* BUILDING MATERIAL | Exports to Europe in Agril were 000,000 greater than . in f month in 1024 and the impo Europe were $17,000,000 the same ‘time there was a wha crease in the imports from & ports to South America, our from that continent gaining $1: 000 and our exports to the same tinent increasing but $10,000,000. imports to other ‘continents during month of April were Eyrope, $98 8389; North Americancolmtfl’, 852,227; South America, $1.375 Asia, $90,660,711; Africa, $10,105,315 Oceania, $9,012,838. Our in creased from every con ‘excep North America. 1 s . Our.exports for the same , pericd were:. : Europe, * $208,080,006; | North America, $92,723,277; South America, $35,898,954; Asia, m.us.s'q'x Ocer< nia, ~$18,820,171;â€" Africa _,.‘n I Our exports were increased to every continent over the figures of a year When â€" a > man‘s 8 wouldn‘t go in his it undiyndgnthnthodid'mpul\ ing instead of having his t do with Eurcpe during the spring mon L 8 THURSDAY, JULY §dge us A ip 1 ( I " AB 4 4 cized the public TH CERAR ‘ I publi & FER '1 378 C@» !‘.l , ‘ forengor 11.“! ‘ of h4 E. oaug ) fln then and, lots, aB #« .Rugs,| any and : mcfii beds Highl and toa! NOTIC NOTIEE In his \reep« 2A y ‘lrk polic AU GOoopPs EBY MRS. To fcorix L TULY 9, " dobios HEREBY â€" ant LAND M w saie PW â€" 4 [L’..... ave Moc M + rel l.- j $7°7 m T H n