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if ht Insmateifichaifisenbencd An invalid American business man the money â€" has given more than $500,000 to the explained th three years, on condition that his woman had name must never be divulged. No never have : solicitor or representative â€" of the| ig, charitable organization has ever seen |. * k this man. A physician and a trained Another i nurse are with him, and when efforts not long sin have been made to ‘see him for the his name bec purpose of expressing appreciation of with the ‘ca his help, it has always been the phyâ€" draw his ple sician who‘ spoke for him. As a rule in ‘charge w the contributions have been made °" ) cause of this his own initiative, in the shape of a ake ‘ P check for $50,000 or $75,000, without;| MAKe. for q any special occasion or special appeal.| seemed to be One of Many community |; This anonymous philanthropist is | sive glow wh one of many Americans who give ) the public ev large sums secretly, to avoid‘ the prospering. clamor of thanks or the blare of pubâ€" this man was lic applause. This man‘s sufferings T3X bave made him peculiarly susceptible with a "hard to the sufferings of others. The oc.| No patience w casion for his anonymity is clear The wiver Aid Interesting Revelations From Records of Near East Reâ€" lief Regarding Some â€" MILLIONS THUS GIVEN PAGE TWO Rubber Insulated Motor Supportsâ€" (standard Nash prac» . tice for some time). Newâ€"type "Crankcase" Breather Preventing Crankcase Dilution, ; ... Motor Heat Control by XNew NASH Attractions AND THEIR DONORS Preventing Oil Coagulation in Coldest Headlights with Control at Steering Wheel, Instances 5 Disc Wheels. Weather, W ater F4 seemed to be operative: the desire for community approbation, the expanâ€" sive glow which comes of well doing, the public evidence that the donor is prospering. But it was found that this man was in business partnership with a "hard boiled" cynic who had no patience with charitable impulses. The giver did not want his partner to | Another man, who gave $100,000 not long since, stipulated that should his name become ‘known in connection with the campaign he . would withâ€" draw his pledge. For some time those in charge were perplexed as to the ‘eanse of this. All the reasons which make for publicity in such . cases One man, whoâ€"sent a diamond ring ‘to the Near East Relief a few weeks ago, had another reason. The ring had cost him $600, and he stipulated that it‘must be sold for at least $400, the money to go to relief work. He explained that it was to have been an engagement ring, that the young woman had jilted him, and he would never have any other occasion to use it. * enough. â€" His physical desability suffering are the reason for nfl&.: publicity which his generosity might bring. Other men sometimes wish to remain : in <the background because they fear they will become targets for charitable solicitors, and others because of genuine modesty. 1 Efig“’mv Another Instance iisinth dn d miiidiven N.: aiad 7 , /y . | largely to the Near East Relief and o . the | other causes. Yet most df his beneâ€" WRick| factions never became known. â€" He Cases| gave away large sums during the re for| World war because he regarded this xpan.| money, to use his own expression, as loj "blood money" and wished notâ€"to talkâ€" OE‘/ about it; â€" At other times he withheld 1Or "’ his name through a real modesty, â€" tha+ I This sort of pressure was used again and again in the case of the late Clevel‘a'nd ‘E_L Dodge,..who gave +the worst that could be said of a man was that be‘d steal candy from a baby. But the girls are : stealing styles from ‘em.â€"Arkansas Gazette. know of his action, . That was why he | hid his light under a m ~Most public benefactors enjoy the acclaim which publicity brings, : and some of them are ably pressâ€"agented. It is even said that one well known fund is handicapped by the pressure brought to bear on it by the founder for constant public notice of his good deeds. â€" But when prominent men and women wish, because of shyness or for some other reason, to remain unâ€" known to the newspapers, the leadâ€" ers in the movement usually argue that the use of the name will have weight with other. prospective donors and thus win acquiescerice.| It is easâ€" sier to get additional . contributions when it is known that prominent perâ€" sons are interested in the cause. The THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK volving at high speed thi}_â€";;lt;;; possibly be approached by a 3â€" or 4. bearing design. ®R it creates a calibre of performance vastly superior to anything that older motor types achieve. h4 You do not need to be a mechanic to realize that 7 great bearings give a rigidity and resultant smoother performance to a crankshaft re. volving at high speed thar ~anr«. It creates a calibre car manufacturers offers you the vital advantage of a 7â€"bearing crankâ€" shaft motor in every model, This is the motor type that engiâ€" neering authorities concede to be the newest and highest expression of sixâ€"cylinder powerâ€"plant developâ€" ment. : ONLY Na‘sh of all the great motor Highlang_i Park Nash Sales ~When the boyish bob goes out of style we wonder if the girls will next adopt the convict €lip. : : | â€" The thirty million dollar loan for (ieone i ermrine | it Â¥ | in a program for sustaining the prices |of other ‘flkw products. â€" The cotton market loped an immediâ€" ate emergency, and that is how it happened that the first public <demâ€" onstration was made with regard to that commodity. It is expected that the probleims of the producers of othâ€" er agrciultural commodities wil}l be similarly aided within a short time. This ‘cotton blowâ€"out and the situaâ€" tion which is found in regard to other commodities, emphasizes the foreâ€" thought of the President in pressing for fullbodied, fullgrown coâ€"operative marketing legislation. . It is only a guess perhaps but it is yet more subâ€" ‘ptantial than most guesses to say that had the President secured the legislaâ€" tion he desired, this demonstration in the aid of cotton growers would not have been necessary as the need would have been met under the provisions of the legislation which was rejected. COTTON LOAN ONLY _ ; PART OF PROGRAM Plan of Administration to Susâ€" tain Prices of Agriculâ€" tural Products P Pm iss Ls in snttntinmeinsntiindren elephone H, P. 1608 cannot , ILLINOIS MOTOR And you know, of course, that less than 7 bearings will not eliminate crankshaft deflection and resultant rough performance. It is a fundamental engineering fact that the degree in which it is posâ€" sible to make a motor crankshaft run absolutely smooth and quiet deâ€" pends upon the number of bearings â€"and 7 is the maximum for a six. Come drive one of these new Nash models. See clearly for yourself the utter powerâ€"smoothness and powerâ€" quietness that this 7â€"bearing motor givesâ€"how striking its performance is as contrasted to older motor types with fewer bearings. Don‘t buy an oldâ€"type motor if you‘re buying a new car. _Seven: Bearino Cranksha A USED CAR is onLYÂ¥ AS Dem AS THE DEALERr wHo 5s ONE AT A TIME A. (%Ll}fil:t{rgi 91% ’ Buying a new car is one thing. < Sell+ ing a used car is another. â€" Don‘t get the two confusedâ€"or you are ost sure to end up with a new car you never really wanted. bt $ Phones 120â€"121 M THURSDAY. .N #6# YEMBER 4, 1994 at | ds d hnd