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I "WhUt shame is involved id wealth, and the ever growing wealth of America? '; . 7 - - The National Republid of Wa hington declares that those poli- ticians who are trying to induce t e farmers to fight the protective tariff policy are leading them on a false scent. It calls attention to the fact that our total impo s for 1925 were $4,227,995.000. Of this total there came in nude the free list commodities to the value of $2,662,020,000; 67.7 per cent of the total imports ipaid no tariff. The total of dutiable g s was $1,l576,976,000, or 37.3 per cent 'of the total.' Of the, total uti‘able goods there wad $280,- 048,000 in luxuries and non-essen ials, practically all of which may be deleted from the dutiable tot 1 because, of no necessary: inter- est to either the agricultural 0 industrial populations. iOf the remainder of dutiable goods ther were agricultural products sub- jected to tariff in‘protection of he farmer aggregating . value $735,166,000. Other import ,co rtodities protected in bghalf of industries other than agriculture totaled8660,761,000; The farm.. er’s interest as a consumer does t appear directly in the tariff on more than 13.2 per cent of total imports, and in View} of the fact that as , consumer he is not abl tty, imported articles at the but“ price, ‘but gets them t o h importers and middlemen who increase tag-ice to the d mestic level, the “burden” upon , tctt9,.gItg,:, ' rr on exconeum is negligible. while the benefit ""th we can be thankful that ( early all of our common and high ,school teachers are of the real 'tflrridlilfl)11.1l __ ___ . "__ _... “Communists will tell us thatfis not enough. They say that we must level all distinctions, that he must make all men, rich and poor. alike, that we must emula the example of Russia. "Our answer to them is thatl we will fight to the last drop of our blood before we will consen to submit to the dedication of Moscow. We have already level all the distinctions except those which are made by nature, and f nature persists in making dis- tinctions in human beings; if native gives one man a greater capa- city for creating wealth than she gives to another-then we should stand by nature. __ _ f - _ - _ . There is no doubt that there is dissatisfaction with conditions in the agricultural regions of co in parts of the country. although itis diMeult to estimate just h w much of this may be due to political agitation. But conditio in the farming industry change pretty rapidly sometimes and t ere is no telling just, what the situation will be within a few mo ths from now. , Two things handicapping the farmers are high taxes. and high cost of labor. The cost of labor ill doubtless remain high so long as the present prosperous condit ons continue in our cities. And the farmers taxes are due to loc 1 and not national conditions. It is up to the farmers themselves to see that local economy bring down local taxes. A _littlfieartuoai ing to reduce local taxes might have more benefipittl effect tha all the ehimerieal agricultural remedies the theoriiat can) concei . ‘ -irrtiGGiidiitrG, the success bt the bright little' Kentuéky Miss .in the Washington contest is prbof of'the fact that the little red schoolhouse on‘the side of the hill has not been entirely distanced. m 'riitiiniiisd Stitesvis the It'. country in the world in which the common man was placed on t. rmd of equality with the wealthy before the.law. _ g . _ _ iri‘Trhére is no shame in it. Lneriea has grown rich because she has remained true to the ee nomic laws and the principle set forth by the fathers ot the 3'qu lie." - . . - . One American who usually st' Rs straight from the shoulder is James J. Davis, Secretary of till',", in the present national ad- ministration. Here is what Secretary Davis thinks of the virus of communism, as expressed in his Inde ndence Day address bed fore the annual convention of the Loyal 'irlll)' of Moose: _ _ , ____ 'riiii/ihiiiidthaied does not ierit any virus of communism in its system, Te, know it_for_the_ mison that it is: _ . . . I ' Another real American Withlno use tor communism is Presi- dent Green, of the American Federation of Labor. Bo long as American workingmen select su'ch real patriots as their, leaders, there is less danger of the red menace winning out in America. ' Although Fe are hearing a _ eat many rumblings of' discon- tent from the middle west, the i ications at present, according to the Department of Agriculture, re that the present year will be one of improvement for the fa era. ' _ ' According to the departmen s latest report, the Mage is set for strong hog prices well into ext year at least. Prospects for the wheat growers are moderat ly good, cattle are coming back in the west and the dairy busine is picking up in the east. While' it is truethat the pric of corn is out of line with other commodities, the farmer, who c nverts his corn into pork, is by no means badly off, as prices of ogs continue to remain satisfac- This is all well enough, and e ought to pride ourselves on our interest in education. At the e time, it must be remembered “comments the National Republi ‘, that artistic buildings, With all modern equipment, will not take the place of brains, character, and individual effort. The youngest who doesn't want to learn, who has no ambition to become a u eful citizen will fail in a modern classroom aseasily as in a log schoolhouse and the ambitious youngster will not be defeated b lack of all modern conveniences. This does not mean that we' ught to give up our modern sam'- tary buildings and go back to h wo log desks. But we ought; hot to lose sight of the fact that so ething besides modern equipment is necessary. The value of sch ling does not lie entirely in the assimilation of facts. Discipline and character building ought to ‘be developed as well as titnti,9 knowledge. This is of course in part up to the teachers too. If ,they are earnest, patriotic, prac- tical Americans, then the pupils will get the right sort of train.. ing. But if they are infected with the virus of socialism, either pink or red, the youngsters are apt to get the wrong start in life, and spacious assembly halls and (modern laboratories will not save them. This does not mean that we' any buildings and go back to h to lose sight of the fact that so is necessary. The valu_e_of_,s_c_hl Tici; of course we are iiiii)iiitis.r achoolhouses a great anI more modern in outline. In addition to, the class rooms, there are as- sembly rooms, laboratories, gym asiums, etc., not only in the cities and towns but out in the rural istrictp tpo. . - . a headlines. , ' , ' ' And yet there is nothing ti remarkable about this after all. Up until recently the great ma ority of our public men tiektiowl.. edxed the one-room tsehoolhoutuOty their starting point, and there are still myin active life, an ml in one way or another, who hearken back to the some kind f te,!i1y,t.tt.tel beginning. . -- - _ ___ __-__ - - -- -- -........ " awn-1‘- An‘l mnvn and ILLL ai- undi- huh. min the m an: am Put. Itttntm, gag-Lava let 8, um . l - l b, THE LITELE R SCHOOLHOUSE I A few weeks no s notion- e spelling contest hrWaahington was won by a Kentucky Kiss o has secured all of her education up to this time in s one-room hoolhouse. The fact of the one- room schoolhouse was regarded so noteworthy that most of the newspapers who told shout the, polling contest featured it in the THURSDAY, AUGUST 5. 1956 miatai-triitorerrtttrfs"mokitd"* Human Park Pugs PROSPECT IS ENCOURAGING ONI, WRONG TRACK STRAIGHT TALK m» mew $333,. 4;. -l.-l-.e.r". r “.51 ".iL/ 4 -'v NUMBER " ‘Very at I e medals for tlrst, "and and th pinees in each event have been _ b'y the Park bond this your. 'i, The 'referee 7 l be George B. Mu- sly, chairman IL t aide park cpmmit- tee of the Wi l -tka Park board, with Carl H. Zeisa resident of the Win.. netka Park bo l d end Morris L. Gree- lay, former tl ' ident of the Park board as hon .referm. The judges " be Forest R. Low.. ew, Sidney“ beloved. Byron Nel- son. W. P. Ral , Wm. J. Carey and A. W. Convé I And the custodian of prizes will be - r, , B. Wellaee. The fifth a I ual water carnival of the Winnet apnrk district will be held at the , e Front park on Sun- dty afternoon ugult 8, at 3 o'clock. It is expected lh in to have Tom Rob- inson, swimmiii- coach at Northwest- etn univehritdrto direct the events, sedated by O Bar Miller, beach mu- tdr and Jim = , lhm, life (and. _ The Woma s Missionary society will hold its m thly session on Thurs.. day afternoo V ugust 12, at the home of Mrs. Thop a McEwen, 448 Naida terrace. The elegates to the branch convention t. 1 give their report. There should' a large attendance. August " . 19:45 a.m. . hureh School. 11:00 am. Morni worship. The Rev. R, Howard I} ylor. D.D., formerly pastor of . First Presbyterian church, Pitta tr, will preach. Solo- iit Mrs. Byfl . ' WINNETKQ PLANS The Rev. Borgo Sherman Keller. Rector. , ‘ . ' The Rev. q n C. Wolcott, Rector Emeritus. ; _ Holy Com-1 ion " T:80. The Chute School at 9:30. Matina audit man at 11:00. E. (The firatilWndar in the month, and Festivnlo for Communion). T Evensong " 5:00. Thursday + Holy days, Holy Commutiion n 10:00. _ - _ B THANY . t EVANG l ICAL CHURCH t Second etr , near Laurel avenue J. G. F kbeiner, pastor 9:45 Sunda iehool session. 11:00 Mo '3 worship. _ 8:00 Eveni ' services. Despite the mplement, weather last Sunday night} splendid audience was present to e y the program of the pupils of the acation Bible schbol and a' brief n} sage by the pastor on "Jesus as a) tudent of the Scrip- tures." The l )eople inspected the crayon work:' f the pupils of Bible scenes under '9 direction of'Mise Sa- lome Brand. l' - The Barrin on Park eampmeetintr and Bible c ference will be held August M-M) The special talent se- cured is Bish' S. P. Spreng, Bishop J. P. Dunlap,! v. C. H. Staueneher, Evangelist Iii/ . Haskins and Mrs. J. S. Stamm. grains may be tsecured upon request. 'Lt, ' Inmmhtbuhbotthohh m.m‘\dmmMnn.pmwn-md manna P" 'm.u1Mmmmh-;aumw an... tdily Thoma-tell. two-k Mew-tun mm .19; 'torftNiat,Btttetttat, thwartofnppnmwhhhplud inm’ a iariTi%irii"G"Grewideet,e"t9.1Prt, It" and” ”.35.. " Io-." “a... shown tutttewouidbentttnhief- WM! bitinttat8p.rn.,nrhen tarterrtaxswhiehatetttnrtk- Wu”, . i'diiiaiailtauitottt.ind-t+0i.r. ins-.203! itd Sunday-choc!” VOtMrPMM'Vm3 " 9:30;. itllarsd umugopupm William Bnmett, LttteetrvfN, In- under the I bf twat]. ventory and nppraiument bill ”prov- and” I' " 10:“ Ind-,0! Wuhan-day, u:t8p.n..vbn monie- . Bei- hul- inz m td Sunday school nug- Subject tii but smith "spirits! . T use of the " room, MI Cantu! a"mm, W . in open our, vast day from in the morning until six in the n: and on Sand” " temoon front :30 to 6:00. the follow? _ pdasage from the Christian nee, textbook. “Sience and Health} th Key to the Scrip- tures," but ry Baker Eddy; “Love for God 5nd tt is the true incentive in both heat tr and teaching. Love inspires, illtt ines, designates, and leads'the . Right motives give pinions to til ht, and strength and freedom to t h and action. Love is Priestess; (the altar of Truth" (p. 454). g” ' _ "Love" w: the subject of the Iftst!on-lier.ms8 in all Churches at Christ, Scienllt, Sunday. August 1. The Gold Text was from I John 5:2, "By that“ know that we love the children!” God, When we love God, and kt4t His commandments." Among th citations which com- prised. tlie I non-Sermon was the following f q the Bible: "Owe no men anythin, but to love one an- other: for ' that loveth mother hath. fulf111eNt,the law. Love work.. eth no ill [, " neighbor, therefore love is the ft illing of the law" (Ro- mans 13:8, B. The Golda; 5:2, "By thii the children! God, and " The Lens the f61lowi Christian and Health f ture," but l for God ttttd H. P. PESBYTERIAN URCH mm EPISCOPAL Sermon also included TER CARNIVAL invited to nuke PARK nus. HIGHLAND [Al-I. mom LATE PROCEEDINGS _ ' m PROBATE COURT . John' J. Gaol-n. Mold. cop-rt- nmhip apperiarem tttretfnted. l ' fasaiU Burton, Highlnnd Ptrk, Inp- plemeuul inventory “M: _ Praia 'anm, Wiukmn. Inva- tory npprovid. _', 7 --_- _ Stanley Anderson, W, Inn!»- tory and npprnis‘ement bill approved. Charles E. Howe, hearing on itnnl report continued to Aug. 9. Wilhelmim Mun, invgntory amend- ed to date. . ' ' Theodore H. Durst, Wuhan, in- ventory and .ppninem'cnt bill approv- Mary meski, minor, petition for letters of maintains: sud mqitetst Dennis Hunks. mtmir, WW petition for letters of mtdinmhip Bud. Bond fixed " "ooo. Harold James Dunning, at at, min- on. inventory' and Brat report Ip- proved. “9E PAINTING. WHITEWASHING CALCIMINING , Henry CLLIjtfén g ' Telephone 1578 Stl Wuhhtzton Road E. S. JAMES Lake Forest. Ill. By Day" or Jot, EVANSTON sub; OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS ONLY STATE and JACKSON-chicago _ ORRINGTON and csr6tcar-a-to. Saldleto$50 ' My), tTO i?tliytrh1triprrrtrtaigatraat Immzm3mm-muw You [ant/brow to 0oea*titaiiiijikiis '33liitL, $45 Milt 0m: and 'ram -" T373 , Wow ahasr.t;iaii1,i, a; to _ , Clearance of? - MEWS 'iiiiiii,ii(iiio, tfr/iN S SUITS aetcas-aiaiiiiita, ”LL94; o Trh" a IN OUR EVANSTON SHO: Not-ut-trr-ttttati,.- .outnt-dttiattuatr18t cil of tho City a 'Nhtnstd M iiiGirlstutri,aaotisrotmire. iGirtiordemdueettmtmetkrta." aeirifoeeod coma M' '- provomcnt in Lincoln.“ M St. John, Amumwmm itut,Br-airtoad,utrhhr.'_utst', iirirGtviiiooad,rutu.,?urtted, Med. p,trtmre1rpttetteehe.t J'FFikiiiuet;eyd11'itttett.'att: d ”and. Mdegtrte dsrettth. and huh: and!“ to WI "irittp.tn. . lasahESnM 5mm” of ottittntstratioet and to Wtttimn Enema. mum. uiiierrott,joxuu,utt-'"d- ministntion {and to MW. New:. and cart, Dittn In“. Emub AatmBtMIlmY name! No. no E . é ' Let u, Do YQR Familar fl Lade ' '_ii,, Finished complete st 12 can _ per lb. for all "tsrtt' and 35 cents per lb. for sword. soft In etc. 'rhis,youwi1lfind,itrrmi; . Then of our work is good and our ' is courteous aii prompt. Call Highland Park 178 we will gladly ,ttl our driver for your work and turn it to, you init laundered. . - I to hang up or iron. F Dry Wash a 18 lbs. for use” 10 cents per ‘ i/alt? all over 181U. thwork nicely ed and the ", ii-lil dried fluffy and soft. . /""i'i" Either Wet Waah at 25 lbs. ti $126 and 5 cents ld 1b., for all over 25 lbs. All was Manned dnmp. it El oetrdtttiemofrkettteto ir' $' ‘5_0 "tcu/ttlit!,!:',, RELIABLE LAUNDRY “I N. Green In ' . is “DRY CLEANERS AS WELL LAUNDW‘Q HIGHLAND P ILL. _ ' Tm " VF y ., . “wold-uni “4..“de smoky-thinni- mmumwlw t. _ a. "e,Antsttetciett-ltltf ii'"iaarVWttti-lfft.; iventrrati.tter- - tucitrt9o- iiit2ti' mehitwrtd_rt%l'iiiii" mum on mutt-action.“ . pun-antin- , grandma‘- -_-_ ii; 2%'ii's (1” mm at. dunno-“mm: on tr-ttr-tta from .1 a... -.erfBrstvoueherr. A was!” #19pr a M‘Mdhhd a: ”din-and and!“ to bq .1 mt tkettle, 5.. .rePtttttdPrtty._ the “thumb or “Mathew of -tarftipemsit. , --tturaratrteti, (m .mintamu JiharW {URING SWKEB Tasha-dung; aseanuettrotAttetrtot _ 3.0mm, Wank.“ "ttlu-snug/tu,, nth-Wand.“ 'etmehundPar%tttl' :Oo-Qtlhi‘h MWM 1. AUGUST * forth. Ig l3