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Too much emphasis is usually laid on the probable effect of winter snows on the spring floods in the great river valleys of this country, according to the weather bureaus of the United States departmeht of ag- riculture. Most snow melts away gradually and is carried " to the va- rious rivers in such normal fashion that the effect is nut important. Once in a while, in a small river valley, if 'rheavy snowfall that is not densely packed melts rapidly, due to a sud- den wave of. high temperature, and the thaw is accompanied by heavy rain, there will be a flood condition. But the factor which actually causes floods is’ the rain. No serious floods traceable to melting snow alone have been known in the larger rivers, but very bad floods have resulted from the formation of ice gorges. These; are frequently seen in the Missouri} above Sioux, City, Iowa, or in the; Susquehanna, near Wilkes-Barre,: Pa., and in other places where the nal turtsr-hpoeraphy of the district orl, the shape of the river bed is favor-i able to their formation. When ice; actually forms a dam across a river,) holding the water mack behind it,’ trouble may be expected when thei ice breaks‘up and releases them sud-, denlv. I WINTER SNOWS NOT USUAL FLOOD CAUSE "One of the most important fea- tures of the loss of leaders by the rural districts is its bearing on demo- cracy. We of the United States have supposed that we believe in democra- cy. But can true democracy flourish where large numbers offfarmers, In.. borers, or any other group fail to think for themselves and to produce outstanding leaders? Such depletion has probably taken place on a large scale in almost every old country where the people have long been on the soil. That is presumably one rea- son why social classes have become so strongly intrenched sir, such coun- tries, and why democracy is a farce in 1 countries like Turkey and Russia.' Even if the peasants are still capable of producing leaders in as large num- bers as are the townspeople, those leaders do not stay on the farms. De mocracy can permanently succeed only where there is relative equality among all the great groups of socie- ty." ts,,ittltii'd "The persistent loss of leaders." he says, 'Und the resultant slowness and conservatism of the rural population so far toward. explaining why the farmers are continually Aeritieed on the altar of commerce ind manufac- turing. Our American farmers of the middle west vie with the laborers in their insistent cry for special exis- lation. The _,',':"',':',)":',':; meta chants. professional peo le, and oth.. ers who compose the bulk of the townspeople aside from, the laboring classes. make no such constant clamor about legislation in their behalf, and about the discriminations against them. They do indeed want .many privileges, but when the desire arises, they set to work and get them. But the farmers, like the laborers, are generally in difficulty, and rarely seem to get what thoyfwant. YOU SHOULD VISIT this {rigidly furniture store. We have a ditmifled credit plan and you can select shy piece of fur.. niture you need and pay-uvyou use. [at us explain. The power of the cities to dim! leaders my from the country dia.. tricu is cited by Ell-worth Bttntintt- ton, authority on geomphy 1nd nat., unl qelection,‘u the may: for the farmer's plight. Dr. Huntington bu nude 3 special investigation Id “the sitting power of cities” based upon in analysis of “Who's Who" for the Sep- tember Serftmerh, Mamine. One of Most Important Features at This Situation is Bear- intt on Democracy, Says Magazine Writer _ tlrrrIgihllMlshft8 0fntlM01JlW1lmMi1) RURAL PAGE FOUR 11196 try tteavy The annual observance of Navy day flood condition.; will be hpld again this year on Oct. actually causes; 27, according to word reeiived from o serious floods, Walter Bruce Howe, national chair- now alone have man for Navy day. Patriotic organ- 12er- rivers, but, izntions spongoring the day and the resulted from I many others who are co-operating will gorges. These! pay a tribute on this occasion to the LOSING l "Our people are peace-loving and fair-minded. Our Army and Navy . are at all times under civic direction ;and their personnel are imbued with i the same respect for republication in- ;stitutions as “rather members of the community. There an be no Well- j mundedjfear of militarism under our I laws and government.” (services of' the Navy to the nation ',ytn_d will call attention to the part I of the Navy and scapower in its wider {sense play in our notional life. 1 A statement from the Navy league ( of the United States reads as follows: i, “‘The United States has become a i' great poier. It must of necessity ae- {cc-pt certain responsibilities. Amer- _ in: strnm: enough to Rain resnect for l its ideals is a force for stability in a ', troubled world. Weak or impotent its l viewpoint may be ditirettarded. says Multan. “They Inn nothing but the ltighest praise and ndmira- tion for the Mtg-d spirit of ben- uokneo in this may, as well u 'teleetsttetetttji “a! aeupti- "Ameriea's philanthropic. are a matter of interest ad nmueupent to European Reliticiggl, 3nd “gunmen,” American philanthropy has 'become? a household word throughout the world, wording to John W. Mum? fuld director of the Near East Re-i lief. who has just eomNeted a report, to the League of Nuionson the past; year's work of his organization in: Bible Lands. ' - 3 AMERICA LEADER IN GIFTS Field Director in Near E Relief Organization Tells How'apd Why People Give Moistly DISCVSSES' MOTIVES FOR PHILANTHROPY Justice 'Stanelitt and Constable Kruogor were indicted in one true bill, as were Police Magistrate Jensen and Motorcycle Policeman Schoenke and Peterson. while separate true bills were returned against Chief of Police Hamlin, state policeman Litwiler and deputy Valenta. OBSERVE NAVY DAY ON OCTOBER 27TH C Others Held George Stanclitf, justice of the mace in Half Day, conspiracy to in:- tort. Charles Krueger, constable in Half Dav, mnspiracy to.extort. Edward Schoenke, motorcycle po- liceman in Winthrop Harbor, con- spiracy to extort. Paul M. Jensen, police fnagistrate in Winthrop Harbor, conspiracy to ex- tort. . . Eldon Peterson, motorcycle police- man in Winthrop Harbor, conspiracy to extort. _ Frank Valenta, a county' deputy sheriff, malfeasance in oMee, Lyle Witwiler. a state poiiaitan, malfeasance itroffiee. _ Leo Riley. a constable at Barring- ton, had two true bills returned against him, one charging conspiracy to assault and the other malfeasance of office. lie is alleged to have cond wired with Milo Kelsey of Barring- ton on May 19 to assault Dr. Darwin Grinnell; county veterinarian, while _the latter was examining cattle on the Kelsey farm, for bovine tubercu- loaia, and stood close by while Kelsey assaulted the veterinarian, making no effort to stop the assault. In Speed Trap Quiz I The trfheersr who were named, in) true bills by the grand jury after this body listened to evidence presented by State’s Attorney A. V. Smith and Ate.. sistant State's Attorney Sidney R.' Block, through 22 witnesses, who tea- tified about speed traps in Lake coun- ty, follows: Bernard C. Hamlin, police chief " Lake Villa, malfeasance in off1ee. Patrolm Who Shot 1hrtt1tMrlt ' l er 'lll'lhh,'i't5'lr.l'f, Killed' Mei. i' ditti Indicted; (”has In e" ' ', _ Speed Trap Young Indicted Vincenzio Pieeon, alias Jamel Young, Highwood, mqrder. He is charged with killing Eugene Mezzini, a wealthy Highwood contractor on August M. . , The Cook county other. Arthur Klein was indicted for the murder of Samuel Chrintopher of Highland Park. klein shot and killed Chris- topher last spring when the man; is alleged to have f led to aomply with orders to stop his machineh Klein at the eorpner's inquest claimed he was shooting at a tire of the machine and; not at the car driver, but that the, bullet deflected upwards when his foot slipped while he was discharging his weapon. _ Among the indictment. named by the grand jury Int week were the following ot interest in this part of the county: ' T BY LAKE CO. GRAND JURY IiIgigthMrt0INl' A . BihN?0lllliRMmt arm a a Ce", "On the other hind we have the 'inteileetxuI srhilanthntrriqt. The sp- peal in his case must be" made in s more seietttifle or technical _tnimtter. He is an expert in soeis leer-vice him- self. having studied it from every angle, Ind any charity deserving s response from his must prove its own technical mrpertneaa. Por'instiaee he must be muted that all the workers- engsgedyin relief are trained social workers. He will not tolerate the idea of ttttttttttttra. I may remark that this type of. philanthropist is _'-":t.tett.atitr 'rr' W eoytaNheed _. rv-I .Duv ch '. L T ' "A “rim of motives " behind the prudee of phtunthmpr. J the one hand we ttave the real who -oetdr hat to the intukf p ieat appeal of 'tTet Such 'tl In is hoegifUd an en he has: 111m: in human, helm Ire 'low)r dy _ from Incl: of food, end he will resp‘ond im.. mediately. ) But bar, it the same nun be inked to. centribute " recon- struction work mug the: people whom he has helped; to ”we from tstarvatioei, he no longer feel: the same interest and his contribution frequently drops off. 7 1 was HIGHLAND pm mass. magnum mu. ttaatiott . ' ' w a: nut me, but net" baton has /tt.si wither! Mundane in ”was Mott "tmteud much . lat, paint? of" or- .ww was!!!» Man News? . ,"' (r.raeeMkstt't't't ' _ 1:)leth maul»; the “WI‘YOl‘t Times. Mr)aee “we“ the studious. What are the 2m M wt It-int-rho, in N habit of Tihiunttpovyt What makes, a nun (in? Jet an: . : L V -tiLt L____ [iiiiimjdit gIWmuwwwwwwwImmmwuui DEERE PARK IV!!! THE TELEPHONE AND mmwcamnsm UNDEI OIOUND. 80 AS NOT TO MAI ITS BEAUTY. wnnnnnnnnmmmuwmmwxtwwvmmmmmmw Motor To This Witching Spot 134 South Lasanew far as our expat-knee ttrs-tf you want to get money fronr a doctor you must not upped to'him to sup- port your hospital 'rorkr-pott must appeal to him on the whole ot the broad program. In the some my we find that it is beat not to app“! to mini-tern merely!” religious Work. They, too, pr"etee on appeal made on broad, general grounds. _ Must Be Concrete "There is one extremely important point in the paycholocy of phila- thropy--the amal must be concrete. The my, to whom the Inppeol is mule cause members of his {will have had to undergo‘ 1mt1tmttrrc,ttoqtu,l treatment. But a lamb“ eurioult point in the psychology of philan- thropy in tht Net, tut-at lent, Mt phiioghmpk at“ has. as“ . number of Mint than”. all go into “other. A W‘ mil comm" m'obon all 'tttdeed in the tuiniu of. can“, and in: this upect of am with“ espou- ially appeals to them.: “it "and work: among all elm ttf with a matter of (at, children con-titan the most "eettee ”pods. Fur an successfully resist ut plea to help a half-starved ambit. ' "Again there ttt the phihnthropigt who contributes to lac-13ml: been: he himself has had bad mun or quires {minimum on tic who: of calories ht the daitrdiiarthoiahtic oeeasional1y to “dank M lid tp, DIVISION oi, Sf21fHttsr'rnr 1iy.,tg,p.iir.,1giri5tr, 'ARNER 'riautnrMcutdriai 'l4l)E%t'gyifegtff,,ti'tisi'sit"riti'i" s INC?!" place for [ ya'ur sud me wooded ravmcs or dong the sandy tteacua---rm' iriil not be cited, though your inquiries will receive Courterttt' attention. ', Drive in from Sheridan Road at either mum tml/ree-su of Ravinia Park, or the entrance 3 hair mile touch. I? it. any ti to by autetotrile,astd; the but express Denice,“ and J; isbut 3 that distance may. But you unusual? '0gttelr from,oficeyouoeei£mdcomeundertheopdlofieb I "ues. rm ----- 'ia'-, T'm, . I L you nave long built arcades. A (lanai. of»: iniin Tsi,' .,. , .ravinti,beoks,iohi was”. and mad benches when Wad 2 'a, is at hpr best in the variety of her beauty. . ' . ', g [i: Perhaps you've aften dreamed of tu1hantotaatuULt _; uil M fir home. Now,here it u. See itforrGrsett tlonger T r - the wooded ravinelor thug the sandy butcher-m i'riti m M = as you will hid the H, you have long“ built ravinei,bGoks, lofty bluffs: is at her best in the alien " the tt W hen, pk at I f.6ed,ttq. ttle- bMr ‘1 “any” 1%.“ “nympho biAttiluru"td Ch. tid ii) unknown; that It: no is at in»; than in father we. magnum “(that he mvh t,'g,'g,ttgtll more but}, and-nuke mp0 " “it, for the! warm tt mire-the no creek-upped the! it hc'h’nd been ”peeled aria lea vivid aetd “ago: tam , f“Poea{bly . day may come when rt, shalt not and to who, upped: in their most poignant {om}, but until the world is,, no to speak, - tniernat)onoettir,tdtd, my form term l, 1 Il,,',',', tNy ti See ”in 1k1ttlnt,litutt " te in nah! ut “vent i _ _ Chaim Pun-amt 1 “Children as My Phil!!- (hropie,' continued Mp. I”. “M i, j) Dub may -', . 1m Wfor this ream an; HIM , ”pram appeal!“ hr help (pr our Imam!) when,» to show! photaitraptt of the child fol-view 1ll'lC'l'lil, th sought, tetgertlte. with :1 "may of its that; Au) 310mg my.“ for-i. iiGii "iinTelii ti,"').'?'.",.,",",':')],'?:,',')'?.",',") charity”: ”Enid: or - in hi muntottho Marmot ther children. Hear. hov'qvbrnhatu her grow older they burden union rrrtr1'irGitGw or "he in hi I up; an; itjuuot b; mum in F7.WaU, l855 ill fitid the realization of. that home-cine hrtir, hi}: air-castles. A domain eir(iri PpvmoPiiiriiri Do come' toLGiLT.i, - -_- 77533;: r" gr“ tr " hi" "r,t (c'rai)sut',2cii,', cr " tyr, 'F: “In? i?iits,'tbtirsit'if li _ ',r,1i'jittsi's'r,si:, fwn‘; ?, _ . yRit,T f 5&1: M ;,.r:3:,w.35} a stiiiNBh" ilRNItl ,5!" ' 1p,t:t?sr'i'/t' PIM $4<W§¢£ T C v' . "mug; Pt 5m‘1“t,-;-s Fl 'IT.9 I', Ct .{mr& Central MBS my no: In mi N and 7: 'i'i'eilii' My? but” j, plush on of , _ am " smu- = -t,ei,it.'t, r3 Batt Fitiiiii m..." m: “It is my! min!!!” and not bel: uni-02.5: dWJ‘mh mommi- ragga; m; nettb _ WI. ' ', "tdhisie _ of I m await! er ffl um: vi“ unless an: [ll WI G, {H Il), I l Jlll Lt fll It» If. It 'td ‘W 2?,