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pomonpannmier nem.ogr emPe ue rar en inr The Higbland Park Press PAGE TWO «mmmpmmummmmmmsnnmmemmnemtsemammsmmeme se e C 1 m-wchummmx.mx.ufl-pmmanw Mm»ob,mdcrtholctdm&;lm.* f #i4 The following editorial from the Chicago Tribune, entitled, "Speed Traps"â€"undoubtedly is true of some communities in the Vicinity of Chicago, but it is to the credit of the Highland Park police force that the conditions complained of in the editorial do not exist in this suburban city. The editorial says: Every Sunday a hundred motorists are arrested for speeding by motorcycle policemen in suburban villages. The policemen lie in wait on side roads, or in clumps of brushes, and dart out from time to time to make aprests. Once he has made an arrest, the policeman returns to his hiding place to wait for another opportunity. > THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1926 As big game hunting, these tactics rate high. As a _ 1 means of preventing speeding, they are not so good. Moâ€" _ torists will not speed when a policeman is in sight. One _ motorcycle policeman in plain view is worth a dozen in hidâ€" ing, if the safety of the roads, rather than the collection of _ _ fines, is the end in view. In too many instances, it is true, policemen seem, to have the notion that their efficiency depends on the number of arrests they can make; this is wholly the wrong attitude toward their job. To prevent law violation rather than to collect fines for infractions is the province of the patrolman in most instances, and especially of the motor cop. Fortunately this is realized by the Highland Park police and motorists find no "speed traps" when passing through this city. s > e Some months ago there was held a Peace Conference of ‘Naâ€" tions at the little city of Locarno, in Switzerland, where unofficialâ€" ly the United States participated to reach an agreement that, beâ€" fore taking any steps to war over boundary or territorial disputes, international arbitration should be employed. More recently, the success of the Locarno Peace Conference was celebrated in a great religious festival, at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, New York, at which officers marched up to the central aisle carrying the flags of eight great nations. Accomâ€" panyg(rjlg these standard bearers, the diplomats of each nation apâ€" peared. + There were the flags of Germany, France, Great Britain, Belâ€" gium, Poland, Italy, Czechoslovakia, and.the American fAag. It was probably the first time since the war that these flags have been carried together or that a German flag has been seen in an Ameriâ€" can church. Later on in the service, while the "Te Deum" was being sung, the standard bearers marched up to the high altar, and stood with the flags held aloftâ€"the French and German interâ€" mingling. It was fitting and proper to observe the event in the cathedral, because that conference was a triumph of the spirit of brotherliâ€" ness and good will over the spirit of distrust and fear and hatred. It marks the highest step yet reached in the bringing in of peace and fellowship among the nations, and greater far than its specific agreements, is the moral effect of that conference on Euâ€" rope and upon the world. . The United States of America is a visible demonstration that 48 separate and distinct local governments, handling local probâ€" lems and local conditions, can function successfully under one strong guiding hand, on matters pertaining to the national or inâ€" ternational welfare of the 48 separate units. | Hatred, jealousy, envy, greed or the desire to acquire territory from a neighboring state, does not exist in the United States. The American people play politics through their different parties and they play it hard, but when their interests clash, they have learned to leave the settlement of their difficulties to their courts or to their federal government. As our nation has successfully solved the problem of combining 49 separate and distinct state governments under one national head, in handling affairs for the wellâ€"being of the nation collectiveâ€" ly, why will it not be possible ultimately for European nations to pattern after our example? The problem of harmonizing the afâ€" fairs of many different races is more complicated, but basically the problem is no different than was the harmonizing of many quesâ€" tions pertaining to states‘ rights, under our own central form of government. Our own 48 separate states, the provinces of Canada and the central governments of Canada and the United States live side by side, and no thought of war or conquest, jealousy or hatred exists between people of these nations or their separate states. . ‘FEurope and the rest of the world have an example to pattern after, if they so desire. The fact that their problems are more intricate and difficult at the present time, should make them more determined than ever to group themselves under some central or controlling organization with the power to harmonize and settle local grievances as they arise, just as do the local and central govâ€" ernments of their neghbors in America. How intelligent should a business man be? It may be a new thought and yet it must be obvious that intelligence, according to the ordinary understanding of the world, is not everything. : In a famous intelligence test given to a large group of successâ€" ful business men, two or three of the lowest scores were made by presidents of their concerns. However, even these were fully equal to the average of American intelligence, suggesting that at least this minimum of metality is needed for success in business, says the Nation‘s Business Magazine. _ In this connection, Dr. W. V. Bingham, director of the National Federation of Personal Reâ€" search, raised the question of the relative importance of intelliâ€" gence and of nonâ€"intellectual traits as factors in business achieveâ€" ment. He asks whether beyond a certain point brains count more than character and personality. "University teachers," he says, "are prone to magnify the imâ€" portance of intelligence. It is, indeed, liket' to be the chief factor in their own success. They tend to estimate the effectiveness of their colleagues in terms of intellectual accomplishment. They rank their students in order of ability to master and manipulate ideas. "In the world of business, on the other hand, success is first of all a matter of getting things done. Ability to persugde and conâ€" trol people is an outstanding asset. Effectiveness within an orâ€" ganization demands such traits as dependability, coâ€"operativeness, energy, promptness of decision. If traits like these agre present in high degree, a man may make a notable business success even though his mental alertness test rating on the army scale is only B or C. Intelligence there must be, above a certain minimum. But this minimum is, perhaps, not so high as is often supposed." _ Published weekly by The Udell Printing Co. at Highland Park, No WeT oc No â€" TRIUMPH OF UNDERSTANDING sn rnmuennast on ergenruet icow P 2CA CAN LEARN FROM U. S. BRAINS IN BUSINESS NOT TRUE HERE NUMBER 15 m_mumm Highland Park, IIl., 881 Hazel aveâ€" nue, a branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., holds services every Sunday morning at 10;45 and on Wednesday evening at 8 p. m., when testimonies of Christian Science healâ€" ing are given. Sunday school meets at 9:30 a. m. and is open to pupils under the age of twenty. _ â€" _Subject for next Sunday‘s ‘lesson: "God the Preserver of Man." You are cordially invited to make use of the reading room, 861 Central avenue, which is open every week day from nine in the morning until six in the evening and on Sunday afâ€" ternoon from 2:80 to 6:00. "God the Only Cause and Creator" was the subject of the Lessonâ€"Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, Sunday, June 6. ; The Golden Text was from Neheâ€" miah 9:6, "Thou, even thou, art Lord alone; thou hast made ‘heaven, the heaven of heavens, with all their host, the earth, and all things that are therein, the seas, and all that is thereâ€" in, and thou preservest them all; and the host of heaven worshippeth thee." Among the citations which comâ€" prised the Lessonâ€"Sermon was the following from the Bible: "O Come, let us sing unto the Lord: let us make a joyful noise to the rock of our salâ€" vation. For the Lord is a great God, and a great King above all gods. O come, let us worship and bow down: let us kneel before the Lord our maker. For he is our God; and we are the people of his pasture, and the sheep of his hand" (Psalms 95:1, 3, 6, 4). The Lessonâ€"Sermon also included the following passage from the Chrisâ€" tian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy: "God is indiâ€" vidual, incorporated. He is divine Principle, Love, the universal cause, the only creator, and there is no other selfâ€"existence. He is allâ€"inclusive, and is reflected by all that is real and eternal and by nothing else" (p. 831). Emeritus. Holy Communion at 7;30. The Church School at 9:30, 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. h BETHANY _ 4# EVANGELICAL CHURCH # Second street near Laurel avenue J. G. Finkbeiner, pastor _ _ 10:30â€"A combined service of Sunâ€" day schol and morning worship. Chilâ€" dren‘s day program and baptismal services. Offering for missions. 8:00â€"A sacred musical program under the auspices of the young men‘s Bible class will be given. Offering for church building fund. ~ The Baraca class will meet at: the home of O. K. Wessling on Friday evening of this week. North avenue and Lauretta place Wm. B. Doble, minister Thursday, June 10, {i‘r)yp m.â€" Woman‘s Foreign Missio society meets with Mrs. J. C. Lapgeler, 834 Waukegan avenue. Sunday, June 13â€" 9:30â€"Sunday school. 10:45â€"Morning worship. 6:30â€"Epworth league. 7:45â€"Evening service. Wednesday, June 16â€" 8:00 p. m.â€"Midâ€"Week service. ‘ West Central avinue W. F. Subhr, r There will be no sewgice at our thurch on Sunday, becaufe the pastor will be attending a convention at St. Louis. The Sunday schapl will meet as usual. |%€ Sealed bids will be o:‘ned by the board of directors on Saturday, June 19 at 2:00 p. m. in the Wilmot school, Deerfield, IIl., for the erection of a new school in school district 110. Plans and specifications jcan be had by calling on any of the llowing diâ€" rectors: Elmer L. Clavey; E. L. Vineâ€" yard, Minnic Whitcomb or of Wm. D. Mann, 155 N. Clark stre Chicago, architect. | e THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS The Rev. George Sherman Keller, Board of directors hereby reserve the right to reject any or all hidl 15 The Rev. Peter C. Wolcott, Rector TRINITY EPISCOPAL GRACE M. E. CHURCH +# NOTICE FOR PRO&OBAL e erection of a 1 district 110. ms jcan be had he following diâ€" veyi; E. L. Vineâ€" ib ofr of Wm. D. réet, Chicago, hereby reserve sf"dsthe Sundayâ€"The last meeting for this ‘1, 8, 6, year of the Adult Sunday morning 1 class will meet in the session room. inc...“d.’d The annual Children Day service will Sunday services: TS ‘The Sunday school and the regular morning worship service will be comâ€" bined into one service Sunday not inc.ltlsoutmunlChfldm'lD éelebration. The service will begin at 10;:00 . o‘clock. Selections by the children in verse And song will comâ€" pose the program. The pastor will have but a brief address to the chilâ€" Uren. At this service an offering is lifted the proceeds of which are to be divided for two causes; the aged or superannuated mini';ur’s fund and an . educational fund to help young ministers in attaining an education. Christian Endeavor service is held at 7:00 p. m. Topic, "How to Get Things Done." Leader, Mr. Raymond Fidder. t _ The Evening Gospel service is at 7:;:45 p. m. We have an inspirational song service preceeding the sermon by the pastor. Thursdayâ€"4:30â€"Rehearsal of Girl‘s Choir Fridayâ€"4:00â€"Lewa Camp Fire Girls Saturdayâ€"10:00â€"The last meeting of the year of the Happy Blue Birds Junior departments. 4:00â€"Rehearsal for Children‘s Day of the children in the Beginners‘, Primary and junior departments. . be held .at eleven o‘clock. The chilâ€" dren will meet at tenâ€"thirty o‘clock in their own departments. The religious education committee will meet at threeâ€"thirty in the sesâ€" sion room, and at four o‘clock the special committee on the housing of the church school will meet. Mondayâ€"Tomorrow afternoon at twoâ€"thirty o‘clock, the June meeting of the Woman‘s Missionary Union will be held at the residence of Mrs. Frank L. Cheney, 1006 N. Sheridan road (north of Moraine Hotel). Miss Frances Church, who has been a teacher in Berea College, Kentucky for nearly three years, will speak on "Berea, the Gateway to the Mounâ€" tains." All the women of the congreâ€" gation are cordially invited. H. P. PRESBYTERIAN e o 0o 0 0 0 0 o o 0 0 0 a o0 00 0900 a one service Sunday m':; our annual Children‘s D . The service will begin at Jlock. ‘ Selections by the i verse And song will comâ€" wrogram. The pastor will Henry C.Lytton & Sons STATE and JACKSONâ€"Chicago PRESS WANT ADS BRINC JOHN ZENGE Cleaner and Dyer Protect Your Gar From Moths RELIABLE LAUNDRY Send us your garments and ask . us to put them in red cedatlngs ; to protect them from mothsidurâ€" ing summer months. Theré will be no extra charge. ! 618 N. Green Bay Road }; ‘"Dry Cleaners as Well as Laundergrs®" Highland Park, Ilinois . ‘Telephones 178â€"179 & .\ 25 North Sheridan Read wE OPERATE OUR OWN PLANT HIGHLAND PARK e P o n n L1R 0 0 0 o6 0 0 0 o o a 0 0 o o 0 0 0 o 0 o o o ORRINGTON and CHURCHâ€"Evinston Telephone H. P. 109 c nts 10,