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1 it 1f 14 The Higbland Park Press President Coolidge reâ€"iterated his position the position of the Republican Party o‘:‘the League of Nation:,n?n-hi; address at the hy%‘x‘g of the corner stone of the new National Press building. "While we have clearly declared our wish to assist in pnm justice among nations," he said, "we have just as cluriy our intention to refrain from interfering in the Npoli affairs of others by refusing to adhere to the League of 1 ati?na.rh Nes PAGE TWO Entered as Second Class matter March 1, 1911, at the post office at Highland Mmm.mmAarqua.'m. â€" THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1926 â€" President Coolidge‘s address y American editors that the United Council of the League of Nations 1 f Reducing The National Debt ____ Month by month it becomes more evident that Prlfldcnts Hardâ€" ing and Cbolidge made no mistake in selecting Andrew W. Mellon as secretary of the United Statse treasury. The new tax law is working even better than was antit:}pated and the ful financing of the government by Mr. Mellon‘s epartment continues to achieve practical results in other directions. t EC Ww C ooo n n e ts o onAAA e n# thaen mirhlin pECLICEALE £Co un u®. LEE AEMEANER MEA CA 0~ + cn I I It is expected now fhaftthere will be a reduction of the public debt of $750,000,000 for Ithe fiscal {)earlefib-m hich ends on June 30 of this year. The gross public debt at t end of June 1925 was. $20,516,272,174 and if it is cut down three quarters of a billion during this fiscal year the total of the debt will fall beâ€" low twenty billions, and this reduction further would represent a saving of about $30,000,000 a year in public interest charges, which, of course, is a direct saving to tl_xe_ta‘x payers.."" >‘ : ~ cUÂ¥ EKK Py K\ XARMIICE Mie y ND M NNE Ne o is e c d e ol i comi 5 lt s 0d en ‘ The grogs public debt of the United States reached its ~hi¥‘l:; point in 1919, less than two years before the Republican admin tration came into power. It then amounted to a little more than twentyâ€"six and a half billion dollars. If the reduction predicted is made this year, it will mean that the debt has been reduced since that time in the sum of $7,000,000,000 which is about a bilâ€" lion dollars a year, not a bad average, and certainly a tribute to the financial ability of Mr. Melion and to the efficiency and economy of the whole administration. Brsls i. â€" ‘In addition to this big debt reduction it is believed that there will be a treasury surplus in the neighborhood of $270,000,000. This reduction of the debt and increase in surplus will be the greatest achieved in any single year since the present program of economy and debt reduction was commenced, and shows that the financial situation is constantly and steadily improving. In the fiscal year 1924â€"25 which had been the high water mark, the debt reduction was $734,000,000 and the surplus $250,000,000. The prohibition h%it;ngs have held the center of the stage during recent weeks. h the Wets and the Drys have had their innings, but the end igâ€"not yet.| There is no "%:dnnf'ing that the women made an exttaordinng showing. ey did more than merely present evidence in support of their side of the case, they displayed a militantly aggressive spirit which the political leadâ€" ers must recognize. . It was impossible to attend the hearings and watch the proceedings without noting that even the sitting memâ€" bers of the committee who at the beginning were apparently inâ€" clined to regard the protest of the women as a part of the record, became, exceedingly interested before the close, at the strength which the women displayed and their determination that the law A distinguishd jurist recently said: "Everybody who wants something solved or something saved, regenerated or reformed, is turning to national legislation to accomplish this purpose." The educators of the nagt::l' appear to have adopted this formula, says the Cincinnati Enguirer. At the recent meeting in Washington the legislative commission of the National Education association went on record in favor of the bill before congress creating a acxartment of tion with a secretary in the Cabiâ€" net at its h to "meet the nation‘s most fundamental noed.;’:u 3 SPO C UEAAA . ECE C WOC . PBRA TE TT DCE T Em ie ons e flns i w i q. Nesoie s dagh q e n 9 I Departments of state and secretaries of the cabinet are political entities. Schools, like the church, should be kept free from politiâ€" cal association. ; The e?tes have ample powers to administer and control their schools. ‘Federal participation in this respect is subâ€" ject to grave question. Bureaucratic development already threaâ€" tens the permanence and stability of democracy. If the nation is to have a Department of Education, it might as well have a Deâ€" partment of Public Morals. _ | should not be changed, Occasionally the statement is made that Uncle Sam is neglectâ€" ing the soldiers of the World war. The records show, however, that the United States has appropriated more than four billion dolâ€" lars for allowances and benefits on account of soldiers, sailors and marines who participated in the war with Gemnn%. Figures reâ€" cently gathered by the Washington Post on the subject show the following interesting items of appropriation : . Military and inaval family allowances are $298,000,000. Military and naval compensation anmounts to 0%%},08‘1,000,0_00. Administration amounts to more than $298, ,000. Hospitalization amounts to more than $385,000,000. Hospital construction amounts to more than $62,000,000. Voecational training and sales of articles made amount to more than $719,000,000. ¢ A Bonus allowances amount to more than $237,000,000. Payments of claims amount to more than $38,000,000. 33nsted service ywuflts to more gh.n $38,000,000. > ucting $606,000,000 for receipts leaves a net amount spent by the government of more than $3,800,000 for the veterans. Published weekly by The Udell Printing Co. at Highland Park, Planting and caretaking of.trees, shrubs, and flowers. If you want your work done by an experienced garâ€" dener, telephone | f M PETE FRIG O ; Landscape Gardening Keeping. Schools Out Of Politics Coolidge Makes It Clear Women And Prohibition U. 8. ‘Aid For Veterns Estimates Cheerfully Furnished R. A. HOFF & SONS HIGH GRADE MILLWORK HIGHLAND PARK 2256,â€"W Manufacturers was also notice to the South I States will not gubstitute the for the Monroe D:)ctrine. f DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS NUMBER 9 First Church of Christ, Scientist, Highland Park, I!L, 381 Hazel aveâ€" nue, a branch of The Church, The First Church of Scientist, in Boston, Mass., holds every Sunday <morning at 10:45 and on Wednesday evening at 8 p. m., when testimonies of Christian &m healâ€" ing are given. Sunday school meets at 9:30 a. m. and is open to pupils under the age of twenty.: Subject for next Sunday‘s lesson : "Everlasting Punishment." You are cordially invited to: make use of the reading room, $61 Central avenue, which is open every week day from nine in the morning until six in the evening and on Sunday afâ€" ternoon, from twoâ€"thirty to six. "Probation After Death" was the subject of the lesson sermon in all Churches :‘ of Christ, Scientist, April 25. eE s | [ NEt® â€"The Golden Text was from Matâ€" thew 7:21, "Not every one that saith unto me, Lord, Lord, shall enter into the kingdom of heaven; but he that doeth the will of my Father which is in heaven." + * ts Among the citations which comâ€" prised the sermon was the following p.;rtinen:.- '3:;';'“0“ from the Bible: ut what things were gain [to me, thows 1 counted boes: for gg‘m&. That I may know him, and the power of his resurrection, and the fellowship of his aufle’:ings, being made comâ€" formable. unto his death; If by any means I mlg.t attain unto the resurâ€" rection of dead. Not as though I had already attained, either were already perfect: but I follow after, if that‘ I may apprehend <that for which also ~I am apprehended of Christ Jesus" (Phil. 3:7, 10â€"12). â€" â€" THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HICGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS O YXXIXIXXXX] CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Henry C. I.;;E(t.)tmfin € Sons State and Jackson â€"Chicago Just What Does Our _ New Evanston Shop â€" â€" _ Offer You! A handâ€"picked selectionâ€"the very cream of our Main Store assortments. » e - The newest things imtfiMely. j The very finest qualities that the markets Qf the world afford. The same standards of greater valueâ€"giving for which The Hub has always been noted. : All merchandise advertised in the Chicago papers for our Main Store may also be had in Evanston. f Complete outfitting on through manhood, beginning with theli;tleto’tof\twoyears. j s osl Applications for Regular Charge or Budget Accounts may be made at either store. Credit already established may be used at both stores; ' Open '!'uesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings for your convenience. It is "The North Shore‘s Smartest Shop for Men and Boys." Christian character. Mortals need not fancy that belief in the experiâ€" ence of death will awaken them to glorified being. * Universal â€" salvation rests on progression and probation, and is unattainable without them." (pâ€" 291). . $ $ EVANGELICAL CHURCH + Green Bay Road and Laurel Avenue /‘ *jRev. F: R. cqu ell, P.My?u 9;30 a. m.â€"Bible school.. We enâ€" courage men and women as ‘well as boys and girls to study the Bible with ‘us. God can speak afresh to us all out of His eternal truth, â€"â€" _ 10:45 a, m.â€"Morning Worship. At this service there will be a Special Speaker, representing the Nt: East Relief, who will give a vivid a tion of the present condition in Bible Lands. | i $ id 7:46 p. m.â€"This service will be given over to the Choir which will render ‘a Cantata entitled "Song of Thanksgiving" by J. H. Maunder. The public is invited to hear this rendition directed by Professor G. J, Dinkeloo, F t Friday ~4:00â€"Council Fire and pienic supâ€" per of the Lewa Camp Fire Girls. Saturday â€" >|‘ * ~.} fact s 10 :00â€"Blue Birds. es Sunday e * 9 :45â€"Church school ut 10:00â€"Sunday | Morning Adult class ~ 4:00â€"â€"Monthly _ meeting | of . the Session. s cl feâ€" 4| : 11:00â€"Morning Worship, The Rev Frank Fift will preach _‘ f ‘7:00â€"oung People‘s Society, Bob Nason, leader. The topic for discusâ€" sion is "Forgiveness". ie Ved : 4 :80â€"Sunday Evening â€" club. Rev. George Sherman Keller, rector of Trinity Episcopal chufch will speak, H. P. PRESBYTERIAN | CHURCKH _ _ ‘On Thursday evening the Ladies Aid is giving a bunco party in the assembly room. Encourage the work of this | society by attending . this c o o n in ol i : ‘On Friday evening at 8 ta,mu; class will meet. Is your knowledge of the Bible so thorough that you need no instruction? â€"_, _ f & ‘At the close of the Bible class the choir will meet for pmllo not wait to be begged and to join the choir, you can render service unâ€" to the Lord with your yoice. & 3 Waw M P . ) x >» WRA, B, AHGoOpre, Wl * $ W F. Subr, Pastor â€"< . | Sunday, May 2 \ Sunday uehool-â€"'al% } 9:30 a. m..â€"Sunday sebot \German serviceâ€"10: 10:46 a. m.â€"Morning Worship (English serviceâ€"11 :00 6:30 p. m.â€"Epworth LGague ‘‘Evening serviceâ€"8:00 |! i 7:45 p. "'""ul:{‘ ivice On the first Sunday of each month| . A representative 11 ~ap on the an evening : service is to be held. "Near East Relief" and MBIl show a Please remember this. j film entitled, < "Seeing i : r ‘On Thursday evening‘ the Ladies| exhibiting constructive - orts . for Aid is giving a bunco party in the orpmchildminfl ) Mands.â€" * asszembly room. Encourage the work| Wednesday, May 5 36 > Rector. ‘The Rev. Peter C. Wolcott, Rector Emeritus. lalea . ‘Holy Communion at 7:30. ‘‘The Church School at 9:80.. + Matins and Sermon at 11:00.; ‘(The first Sunday in the month, and Festivals, for Communion). | Evensong at 5:00. ‘ ‘ Thursday and Holy days, Holy Communion at 10:00. â€" ; * EVANGELICAL CHURCH *4 Second Street near Laurel Avenue J. G. Finkbeiner, pastor 9:45â€"â€"Sunday school session _ 11:00â€"Morning . worship. ‘Special music . f 8:00â€"â€"Evening services f A cordial invitation is extended to all w!}o do not worship elsewhere, to worship with us. . | | The Rev. George Sherman Keller, TRINITY EPISCOPAL . T CHURCH i Orrington and Churchâ€"Evanston 8 66';' m.â€"Midâ€"week ice lowed by Official Board Miretinâ€" North ave and Lau W m. B. Dohle. GRACE M. Maintenance a I make new la make old ones. Plant nual flower plants. Make flag and stone drives. Mantel & uPn ‘ .. (Not Inc.) Te e oi rioges Phone Highland Park 854â€"R James Ni Landscape Ga 915 Logl.n St Phone H. P. i Put your place THURSDAY, A 926 LOGAN Highland . BISE L 29, 192 Place ster ReTYr No. 1 walks jalty. d reâ€" fol Or speech th ernuments. m In la day six move the ¢ be broken until final of them : 43 miles i route 8, Ne fromâ€" Sp: miles. to location‘ tion of 20. state roads 2.01 miles; 18¢ miles; near Earivi betvnnf‘ mmr;“ 21,08 City to E4s ville to V t Ca ton, 7.8 wich to 80, at 81. at Sz : Under secured, come 18 into the: from CHB route 4, route 7 . nols ‘Tiv neld up. Baden sp Village â€" route 18, 9.6 m 2.31 mile NC h f the the ing by © co when of e Comm: STA LOCAL must be is ~â€" ram, )ecause "Nieso Orringt eges ( choice TP Those Under ing Motor