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Highland Park ORS uto ish. and timate els PERNUTS T NEW CAR ING IT AT. 1b 35¢ KS, Ib trea ars e Cheese ( Suet | ce Meat ALE â€"loverbl conveni D PARK, ILLINOIS DEERFIELD + 184 oz. 58 x AY,. DECEMBER ‘ | Veppernuts," package, each RSDAY T 16¢ 21¢ 25¢ 75¢ "*~ $2.45 gergale â€" the and Butter ivory slices : lent com; divid 39¢ 35¢ 56c $1 Remodeling { THURSDAY, DECEMBER 234 F. J. WEIDLING CO. HIGH GRADE GRAND PIANOS 3945 N 102 North First Street ‘‘Fel. H. P. 1866 _â€"|| General Tailoring Ladies and Gents M. WOLAK . Western Are. Chicago, HL , 1925 \~VIC J. KILLIAN, Inc. The seating of Gerald P. Nye re> volves about the right of the governor of ‘North Dakota to fill a senatorial vacancy by appointment, the opposiâ€"~ tion of Nye claiming ‘that the law gives the governor no such right. Nye: s said to be a radical and it is exâ€" i:ected.‘will be supported in his efforts‘ lby the radicals in the senate. . The right of Mr. Schail, of Minneâ€" sota is being contested by Magnus Johnson, who claims that Schall deâ€" feated him by unfair methods. . In New Mexico Sam G. Bratton defeatâ€" ed Senator H. O. Bursum, in the 1924 election on the face of returns, but Sens@tor Bursum claims that he himâ€" self was legally elected and has filed a contest. q is It is said that the outcome of this contest may have an effect on the election of 1926 when Senator Cumâ€" mins will be a candidate, to succeed himself. l Senator Brookhart‘s seat is being contested by .Dan F. Steck, who was the Democratic candidate for senator from Iowa in the 1924 election. Brook hart‘s‘ success seemed assured until a few weeks before the election when he attacked the national administration and lined up with Senator La Follette, This so angered a great number of the Republicans of Ilowa that they voted for Steck. The result was so close as to be stillâ€" in doubt. . . There are contests for the seats of four United States senators, a greatâ€" er number than usual, to be taken up by the senate at its appronching sesâ€" sion. The seats toâ€" be contested are those of Senator Smith W. Brookâ€" hart, of Iowa, Thomas D. Schall, of Minnesota, elected in 1924 to sneceéd Senator Magnus Johnson; Sam G; Bratton, of New Mexico, and Gerald P. Nye, recently appointed by foveb nor Sorlie, of North Dakota to hll the vacancy caused by the death of Senaâ€" tor Ladd. > Reaeluh it CONTESTS FOR FOUR f © SENATORIAL SEATS Coming Before Conw at This Session; Those o Are . Affected The speaker complimented Northâ€" western university for "the most comâ€" plete curriculum in land economics and realâ€"estate offered: anywhere in the United States. K !â€"~"City Builders ‘ / â€" _ : "All questions of civic importancé, health, bousing, standards of living, civie b::nty and sound business deâ€" velopment are matters which men and women in the real estate business can wish to see settled: only in accordâ€" ancde with the best interests of the city," he continued. "In a very literal sense the realtors are the builders of our cities and it is not hard to see why they are eager for education to fit them for the great responsibilities they must face in rendering successâ€" ful service." i Something definite hcu!fi:a . sonâ€" ing regulation in Chicago and the contribution being made by the Instiâ€" tute for Research in Land Economics and Public Utilities of Northwestern :| university ito the solution of the prob.â€" | lem was presented to Oak â€"Park realâ€" | tors recently by Arthur J. Mertzke, | executive secretary of the institute. T Vital and Farâ€"Reaching | ‘"Nothing is more vital and farâ€" |reaching in its ultimate results than the establishment of a. carefullyâ€" drawn ‘plan of devélopment for Chiâ€" cago and its environs which will grade the vastâ€"urban expansion of the reâ€" gion along sound lines," said Profesâ€" sor Mertzke. ~"To be practical the plan must fit basic needs. Such a plan can be drawn only upon the study of the entire problem. It is this talk in which the Chicago Regional Planâ€" ning association has invited the coâ€" operation <of: the institute. . Our first effort will be directed toward a study effect, with a view to designing a plan of the zoning regulations already in that . will be harmonious and which will promote the most practicable and desirable development of Chicago and its environs, This undertaking is of the very highest importance from the standpoint of real estate interests of the entire community." > Prof. Mertzke said that there‘is no group of people in any city whose inâ€" terest <are so nearly identical with those of the city itself as those of realtors, > ‘ a ESTIMATES FURNISHED Says Not More Vital Far-Rming ?‘han Esâ€" tabliall)nl:l:nt of CHICAGO DISTR]()T EXPERT TALKS, OAK PARK DISCUSSES ZONING The Sanitary Engineer TEL. WINNETKA 1260 874 Center Street WINNETKA dn molerd Ne mt "I am glad to have a boy :ask me: ‘What is the opportunity?" . _ "Many a’floy‘comu to : New York thinking ‘there is a mystic tree that he can get under it and go to sleep while someone shakes it for him. â€"I have never found that tree, Yrasly There is no mystic tree of sucâ€" cess, and the young man must work just as hard now to get to the top of the ladder as did the youngster of previous generations, according to Cameron Beck, who for several years has ‘been personnel director of the New York Stock Exchange. In a reâ€" cent address to members of a high ‘school division in Boston, Mr. Beck took exceptions to the idea that it is easy to make a fortune on Wall Street without work, 4 s Mr. Beck told of ‘a boy who came to ask for a job, explaining that after a few questions he found that the youngster had not made the most of his opportunities in his.previous posiâ€" tion: "I told. him; ‘Go back to. your boss, throw your arms around his neck: and kiss him, and thank him for beâ€" ing so patient with you. You wouldn‘t work for me a week.‘ 4 NO MYSTIC TREE OF . SUCCESS; MUST WORK Stock Exchange Director Says Fortunes Are Not Made _ Without Effort â€" ; .. Memelievh Sel 2l Uceimall emeenidabinendiind THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARKX, ILLINOIS HW w .-g,,“& P Ame'ritn; are fairly overwhelmed by law use of the avalanche of legislation, according to Harold C. McGuigan, veteran Kansas attorney in ‘an address made recently before the Kansas State Bar association. Mr. Overwhelmed | ti ~Bays K'lqansb.{ttorl‘:%lyd?nm Recent Address SAYS AMERICANS ARE BURIED UNDER LAWS I MeGhieamint stt i. diming t ons 0+ db alirasis. chande is L .1s‘ sn :Ye l.l:: se x?eall W". 31?:: ithinbe&:xhet{ ce work what we really are we might + wuqufls, aremncl:izziztsa;‘re;.n-eu.-iaxés1 ‘ butaj“e:ehfieflno_wknowthc "‘Let George do it,‘ is rumning up statutes than the birddog knows the and down the country. I would like mmgt quail in the covey he is to put up the words that Jolin Smith | pointing.". . Yk painted on the side of his ship so that| â€" Mr. McGuigan deplored the legal those who sail may read: ‘Those who | MAxim which) sets forth that ignorâ€" eat must work‘" ... / Famun "nf Taar in tm â€" aneneins * aper s ale LE \ "Have you a job or have you a| eral stati calling? If all that you are getting | bers that comes in the pay envelope, send in | a compre your resignation, Soma| In w We refuse to allow our boys to continue in voluntary ignorance. To day, seventyâ€"one per cent of our boys under ‘twenty years of age are enâ€" rolled in evening schools of college or university rank. % "A am not arguing ahout the value of an education; I know the facts: "At the stock exchange we are more concerned about the moral welfare of the young men on our payroll than many of their parents are. bike Lix ooo d e n ue rombaehoiiiea Ane 1e weae e ts i it oc : If Red Grange can make $50,000 playing professional football this winâ€" ter, the money will come in mighty handy ten years hence when the dear publi¢ is worshipping some other gridâ€" iron hero. esd "These various statutes are so comâ€" plex that two courts will seldom reach a like construction. The fedâ€" eral statutes reach such great numâ€" bers that no lawyer in America has a comprehensive knowledge of them. Some lawyers may be expert in findâ€" ing them in the sense that some birdâ€" dog might be expert im%dlnz’quih. but these lawyers no more know the Mr, McGuigan deplored the legal maxim which sets forth that ignorâ€" ance of law is no excuse. In view of : these : volumes upon volumes of law, many of them beyond compreâ€" hension, he said it would be an abâ€" surdity to invoke the maxim and it does violence to reason. : t And in the Bronx, in Manhattan, in |Brooklyn, and in Queens are wading pools for childrenâ€"items of a city‘s pleasant heresy to confound the outâ€" landish belief that all that is New York is Mammon. Smkingo!blnohws,thqny Philadelphia is closed so tightly on Sunday that you can‘t spend your money with anybody but a ‘bootlegâ€" ... The truth is that physical and menâ€" tal refreshments are ‘not far to seek fi;”Ncw York.:. For recreation 2: *s parks provide facilities baseball, basketball, bathing, bowling, Toy. ranting fishing, fgotball, golf, hockey, ice skating, lacross¢, horseâ€" shoe pitching, quoits, tennis, and the sailing â€" of miniature yachts. No charge is made except for use of the l?cllf equrses, tennis courts, and for CTE. citizens, of how her business men are chained to the chariot of Mammon, and of the different kinds of highâ€" priced balm contrived to divert tired minds and to ease tired bodies, But not much gets out about, the city‘s own arrangements to provide play places for her crowded millions. _ PLAYGROUNDS FOR * | NEW YORK PEOPLE A good deal is said ‘and written York‘s hard way with her PAQE SEVEN 18