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of good or de . to ribers to call Rark 1990 SHOPPE ctory Telephone 65 ROM | | HEATING . _ . _ Jobbing a Specialty 0 CENTRAL Ave. me and Facials (Â¥, NOvl:#n_ 12, a P us THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12 THIS LITTLI’-I BOOSTER SAYS "TRY THE SWEET AND CLEAN WAY" DRY CLEANING & DYEING RUG CLEANING & CURTAIN OarK â€"TERRACE LauNnNoRY STRETCHING â€" ; _ THE RELIABLE LAUNDRY -.-T H E.._ oo reum s m mm ++ w PHONES 178â€"179 In view of theâ€"prevalence of chickâ€" en thieves, the fly girls would better lock out. The businessâ€"like manner in which Czechosloyakia has settled its agree~ ment has made a most favorable imâ€" pression| in Washington. * The funding of the Czechoslovakian debt is on a basis of one hundred and fifteen million dollars. . The terms are that Czschoslovakia will discharge its debt in sixtyâ€"two years, paying three million dollars annually for eighteen years, after which the amount will automatically increase to approxiâ€" mately gix million dollars per annum. \ "This demand does not consider alâ€" lowing the driver of a motor vehicle to travel at any rate of speed he may see fit to use, but rather it considers establishing certain places where the pedestrian may cross a street and be within his rights, and others where he would be a trespasser. â€" Crossing the street in the middle of the block is the direct cause of numerous acciâ€" dents, and it should be made an act of trespass. When such laws are enacted there will be fewer unjust suits brought into our courts." The Czecholslovakian deft funding agreement has been made ready to be presented to congress. by Secretary Mellon, for the American Debt comâ€" mission, and Dr. Vilem Pospisil, repâ€" resenting Czechoslovakia. The agreeâ€" ment hag been approved by Pregident Coolidge and the terms of the agreeâ€" ment were worked, out in conference in a manner satisfactory‘to both naâ€" tions.! ; ‘ CZECHOSLOV AKIAN DEBT Is UP NEXT Funding Commission Mak es Very: Satisfactory A%ree- ment It Is Believe S , Remedy Suggested "The remedy lies in the enactment of laws that will deffnitely establish the responsibility of pedestrians. The railroads have a different condition to face than has the car owner. The only concern of the railway is to avoid willful, wanton neglect. The man who ventures upon a railroad right of way is a trespasser, but the motorist in the street has no right of way. Our laws were framed when our population was a pedestrian one, but today with 17,500,000 automobiles in use on‘our highways a more equitâ€" able distribution of responsibility is being ‘demanded. "In some cases, of course, a delibâ€" erate attempt is made to defraud the car owner. The injured or supposedâ€" ly injured persons are willing to gamâ€" ble that the sympathies of the jury will be with them, and that an adâ€" verse verdict will not be fought in the higher courts. "When‘ the general public begins to realize that an injury is not in itâ€" self eufficient grounds for recovery, but that the liability <of the driver must be shown, there will be fewer suits of this nature entered in our courts. "This condition, in most cases, is not the regult of deliberaté malice but of ignorance on the part of the injurâ€" ed party. | "The cost of procuring the attendâ€" ance of his witnesses, lawyers fees, and the fees of court reporters falls upon the defendant, in such a Jcase. and even ijf he is given a favorable verdict he finds himself considerably ‘out of pocket. even though he knows the‘ pl’lntifl, is entirely in the wrong. 1 "When ‘a motorist is sued, he must file the proper legal papers in answer to the plaintiff‘s declaration, and he is forced to defend his case "Motorists who have become involyâ€" ed in an accident are frequently asâ€" tonished to find suit brought against them, when they know that they have in no way contributed toward the acâ€" cident. There is nothing in law, howâ€" ever, to prevent any one from bring: ing suit, and this had led to the clutâ€" tering up of our court calendars and to injustice to the drivers of automoâ€" biles. Unmeritorious personal injury guits arising out of the use of the automoâ€" bile clutter| up the: courts and cause many motorists a great deal of anxâ€" iety, and in numerous cases a fingnâ€" cial loss, agccording to the accident prevention‘ department of the Chicaâ€" go Motor club.. This department of the club is now engaged in an invesâ€" tigation of personal injury cases, and it finds that these injuries which are listed in the records kept by various cities range from real‘ injury xmchi as broken limbs, to the rather vague injuries listed as "shock." In mnnyl cases a shock is a real injury while in others it is flimsy in character. Erroneous Notion "A person injured very slightly has no trouble in bringing suit," continâ€" ues the builetin, "and many suits are started ‘because of the rather wideâ€" spread, but erroneous opinion, that any injury caused by an automobile is in itself sufficient grounds upon which to base a suit and obtain reâ€" covery. ~ Easy to Bring Suit oh. Flimsy Evidenceâ€"and Too Many of These Cause Delay In Legal Action â€" MANY WITHOUT ANY MERIT AUTO INJURY CASES _ CLUTTER UP COURTS Forced to D« ‘a motorist acc re is nothing in law, howâ€" vent any one from bring: d this had led to the clutâ€" f our court calendars gnd to the drivers of automoâ€" Defend f "Not only ‘did the Magdalenians have a civilization, but there is every reason to believe that it came to them from the westâ€"probably from the now submerged Atlantis," said Dr. Collie. t from his study of the early Magdaâ€" lenian peoples in southern France, / , Man had a civilization some 25,000 years ago, ac¢ording to Dr. George L. Collie, curator of the Logan Muâ€" seum of Bg'l’olt college and proféssor of anthropology who has returned SAYS GOVERNMENT f . > WORKERS SLOWER U Service Employes Lack Interest Shown by Those In Private Jobs THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS 1000p;;;;7 9 .__According to an extensive, survey | tions, an made by the New York Times, busiâ€"| the / mar ness in the United States is generâ€"| have sta ally good and is steadily improving, farmers : with very good prospects for the comâ€"| tion. ing winter. [« * ~A y+~4 ‘ The summary prepared by the| TELEP Times is made from reports received from officials of chambers of comâ€" $ merce in thirtyâ€"two.cities scattered Enables at various points over the country, Hom and indicatées that the improvement T; is the result of a steady growth and has none of the attributes of a sudâ€".|~ What i den and unstable boom. 3 !| women . a The summary states that the use of raw materials ‘in cotton and Extensive Survey Made by New York Times Indicates ‘ © To en nc Parmimnedia] bebdnecertessmies t rad\ VOs : Lual that ‘man oviginated in Africa, the|there is m: the farm as only continent on which are found the| well as in he cities.~. The drought chimpanze and the gorillia. We are| in ‘At is said, was not nearâ€" intent on following down whatever|ly s0 ing as was anticipated, cluu:nlto be found there, and even hog and cattle raisers over the counâ€" now, th =lnc¢nequdifinnhou‘thot;-yminmpdlhmudfiom way to Mount Tamarassent, loftiest nimmndpemhhng Nohu- mountain of the Sahara, where dwell | ka réports that the farmers of that the Toureg tribe. They have never)state will receive $234,000,000 more for been studied and we hope for success | their crops this year than in 1924 this time because we have a friendly|and the big corn crop in the middle member of the tribe with the expediâ€"| west is brlhmng business recovery tion." s there. f14 * BUSINESS GOOD AND j f IMPROVING, REPORT "We "og i9 their own home and at the same time succeed in a career? ‘The telephone. ~â€" What is the secret that> enables wothqn, nt-‘ least some women, to keep as, looking up and Detroit says that the automobile business is having all it can do to keep up with the deâ€" mand. | , The improvement this year in bus}â€" ness in general is attributed to the improvement. in | agricultural condiâ€" tions, and is ‘additional evidence that the / manufacturing regions ‘cannot have stable prosperity unless the farmers are @njoying the same condiâ€" tion, 4 TELEPHONE AIDS Home and Take on mills is increasing, but that says Mrs. Edward W. Bemis of Chiâ€"_ _ | _ * wWOMEN‘S CAREER ty the farm as | cago, Cook county‘s own n comâ€" * cifie:n\,'l\ed!'on:htnhflonc. is a very reaâ€" "he wis aoieipated. | and a hounchooper; bur son aoffrange ‘as was an & ; s aisers over the counâ€"| time to look after the political houseâ€" i Same Time . : e Ither Work Many elements are w to Washington ‘to tell about their woés, ahd}nddon&l!y’bolptde*nhb money on high jinks. T. woman who is engaged in trative and political wotk, in to her household, cannot on doâ€" *ng things which others can do for The average citizen is so tited celeâ€" brating various special days, t he is about ready to observe lid in bed Says Mrs. Bemis, "If 1 didn‘t beâ€" PAGE AB, J