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Jis Licensed urveyors [funicipal ngineers Phones and Park 650 nnietka 222 txkee. x the travel, 1 all the way from ite and V an Bure through pedestria ;vi\eneelgum. : way into the s ospital tal y Road CC NOVEMBER 4, 1926 Ingtiâ€" â€" . _ Property Ds BARTLETT, Agent or 3131 for sates «nd : be g to cago & Marsh "In buying votes those candidates that have the most selfish interests to serve stand ready to pay nitost for ballots. If therefore, the better methâ€" ods and the better policies are to preâ€" vail, it is important that all voters should be educated, and should be inâ€" duced to refuse to sell their votes. In the interest of the better policies, in the interest of the better candidates, all American citizenry should beinâ€" duced to exercise the right of suffâ€" Buying of Votes ~_"A few days ago I was discussing some of the great problems of Amerâ€" ica ‘with one who is a great leader in one‘ of the groups of our foreign popâ€" ulation. He stated that the people of his land had never ‘been trained in their homeland to vote; that in comâ€" ing to America they had not learned the importance of the ballot, and that a very large percentage of the voters were in the habit of voting on whichâ€" ever gide, or for whatever condidate, would pay them most for their votes. He felt that this practice was detriâ€" mental to the welfare of the people of his nation, and he and I both agreed that the welfare of America depended upon the elhnimtio‘of‘ such pracâ€" tices. s @x "In the colonial days in America varisous restrictions were placed .on the extension of the right of suffrage. In some cases the restrictions approxâ€" imated those now in vogue in India. However, the educational reauir~â€" ments were never as high as are the requirements in India at the present time. In the latter part of the colonâ€" ial days, and particularly in the south, it is stated that the number of voters were very few. The story is told of two gentlemen of North Carolina who met: and discussed the selection of a member of the Continental congress from North Cu‘xl-;llm. The two z& tlemen agreed that of all the possi candidates they ‘themselves were the best qualified. One of them yielded and authorized the other to proceed to Philadelphia as the official repreâ€" sentative of North Carolina in the Continental congress. â€" New Republics "Following the World war republics were organized and in their constiâ€" tutions the right of â€"suffrage . was widely extended, and the responsibilâ€" ity for voting was sometimes expressâ€" ed in forceful language. In Czechkoâ€" Slovakia, for instance, the right to vote is most general,â€"every person whose name is on the voting list must either vote, be sent to jail for one day, or pay a ‘fine of considerable magnitude. 1 understand that in Czechkoâ€"Slovakia it is not difficult to get out the voters. + , In India "In India at the present time the franchise is restricted to those who owt» land or to those who have, seven years previously or more, been gradâ€" uated from a standard college or uniâ€" versity. It is said that the right of vote is highly prized in India; that those who have the right exercise it, and that the results are satisfactory, at least to those who vote, although, of course, only a very small percentâ€" age of the total population thus have the right to suffrage. J "In England at one time the franâ€" chise was for all practical purposes limited to the lord, or the chief citiâ€" zen of the district. He selected among the available candidates, whether the position to be filled was a seat in the mrliamentoranofl!ceoeflesmdic- nity. ® od has much to comm@d would be quite impractical such as America. n ~"The problem of voting is not now, but it is assuming increasing importâ€" ance and is being given increasing atâ€" tention. The qmlifieatgon of a voter lndthemotbodoleat_fin:thovou bas differed from age to age, and from land to land. In ancient Greece the selection of candidates was deâ€" termined by lot. All eligible men were regarded as candidates and the casting of lots relieved the citizens of the necessity of deciding among‘ those who were available. This methâ€" Following is an from the address by Walter % Scott, presiâ€" dent of Northwestern university, from Radio station WGN, recently, on "Get Out and Vote." Dr. Seott spoke under the auspices of the Illiâ€" nois League of Women Voters, President of Northwestern Uniâ€" versity Outlines Growth of Franchise; Interâ€" esting Talk HISTORY â€" THROUGH AGES THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1926 PROBLEM OF VOTING IS MOST IMPORTANT it, but it in a land Europe are foain;â€":â€"s; .:o;nl-)m;: tion. The wite pullers have already been together several times at Geâ€" The . New â€" Brunswick murder ~case ‘has become so complicated now that we doubt ‘whether even Sherlock Holmes himself could unravel it. _/ It is understood France will attach some reservations to its debt settleâ€" ment and the reservations or probably all we will ever get out of it. _.Now the wire manufacturers of it Gaitnt dinenineting o mt zts e ambntet ditedAdvarcrace us . N6 dowinith ple of the deeds of our ancestors, by descriptions of the glory of the flag, and ‘by plays and. moving pictures descriptive of the sacrifices and the heroism of those who defended our land,â€"â€"but nothing educational is as effective as participation. rage, As an educator I regard the act of voting as an essential step in developing patriotism, and all that goes to make a worthy American citiâ€" zen.. Americanism may be forwarded somewhat by lectures, by telling peoâ€" ie t .. Both the Republican and Demoâ€" uk wf“"w':amma:"nfi York quarters. in and Chicago, are frankly admitting they are in a state of worry over tlr apathy of the voters. It may as well be confessed that no one of them has yet succeeded in working out the magic formula which will bring the voters to the polls. In diagnozing the gituation, however, leaders of both political parties have reached : one common conclusion, namely, that a considerable part of the apathy among the common and garden voters is because of the confidence which the said common and garden voters have in Presideng Coolidge, his days and ways. & GENERAL APATHY ON ELECTION REPORTED People Little Interested In Trifling Issues and Political Bunk THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS THE HIGHLANDP PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, Order through your local dealer or mail coupon The Chicago Daily Newsâ€"whose business is to keep pace with the trends of civilizationâ€"has devoted a great deal of effort to the development of a Some boy awkwardly fumbling with wires and screwâ€"driver tonight may beâ€" fore his life passes send the spark to Mars! There is nothing in the field of radio that can be declared impossible. Nobody knows. It is a new worldâ€"a vast worldâ€"where the mind can set out exploring alone. You will find it in When you sit before your set at night and tune in, you come face to face with a mystery that is as fasciâ€" nating as any problem that has ever worked upon the minds of men. The field is freshâ€"newâ€"unexplored! The field is yours! Highland Park News Agency The Democrats, with a rather sour grimace, are m] that they have been frankly ol to abandon anyâ€" m } on _ say they have tried it out in various inâ€" stances, hl:t & reaction was so strong t! wisely abandoned that course, and began to deliver their wrath and indignation at the manâ€" agers : of / the Republican campaigns and at the individual candidates whom they were opposing. They adâ€" mit privately ‘among themselves a considerable number of © Democrats have so fine an admiration for the President, that while pledging their party allegiance for future contests, that they have really determined and decided to remain away from the polls and not even vote for the Democratic candidates in the coming contests. On the Republican side, confidence in the President has really solidified the activities of the most earnest enâ€" thusiasts. â€"In brief, satisfaction with and confidence in President Coolidge ILLINOIS New inventionsâ€"radio triumphsâ€" piracyâ€"legislation affecting operation â€"advertisingâ€"long columns of proâ€" grams from more than a hundred staâ€" ti echnical advice by expertsâ€"no matter | what phase of radio activity intereoL‘ youâ€" WMAQâ€"The Chicago Daily News broadcasting stationâ€"is known over the coritinent. It is one of the most active stations in existence. On Saturâ€" day nights, coâ€"ordinating with the Phoâ€" togravure Section of the paper, it proâ€" motes one of the greatest educational efforts of the periodâ€"the Radio Phoâ€" tologueâ€"an illustrated lecture over the air. Its concerts delight radio fandom. If your interest is chiefly technical, you cannot find better information and advice than comes in the Radio Section of Tb'F Chicago Daily News. The greatest available experts write for it and staff correspondents supply upâ€"toâ€" theâ€"minute news. # . 43 ’ /3*35.‘?/ 1 2*,%98% j ‘/’o"fy‘/ ,/ 4& 4’? & x‘ 4“ & « y m sc Wl / aemmr on ‘"OL " premd The 50â€"millionth‘ horsepower was| movers in fi% j «:z â€"themseives lddm"’thmducflveup‘dtydhsw int! is now showâ€" the suu.ousmmbqluiu--mq â€"Industriesâ€" this year, according to a~ statement| with few ceptionsâ€"1 a’l-l m recently by the National Elecâ€" it more profit: le to 1‘~ . _ enerâ€" tric | Light association, based upon | gy in the form of ‘;1'»“ city from the United States census reports. lines of tbm iz m :!iordlm of wars, depressions or | Panies than to g thems ‘"business cycles," pFime mover maâ€" t tm i _ chinéry in industries and the power] The Queen . of | Rauns in, buying houses of the country has ‘increased | gowns in Pnz:tbr °t American trip, with| phenomenal regularity since the| is described ‘"mlender, bobbed hairâ€" beginning of the present century, the ed and ehic."f ‘What‘ fi he way most report shows. aof the enmuanalHl» 4 §E3 AW C 18 §$0 general, that, the people have I the congressional elections to the side lines, and are refusing to become excited over it. e HORSEPOWER TOTAL In Productive Capacity of U. S. Electric Operation; Still i Is Growing FIFTY MILLION IS mlqm:‘f:r'h'wx gowns nPnz : hep Americar s is described as *slender, bobbed hairâ€" ed and chic."} l g way most of the queens in Amgrica look too. "While the grand total of power is growing at a_ rate," the reâ€" port says, "the instdllation of prime With the artival.|of the 50â€"milâ€" lionth horsepower , there is inâ€" dicated a prime m foree of population in the Uniey Sater, Pn population in l compares with 310 & . for Great Britain, and sugâ€" gests one reason present disâ€" parity in the pros tity â€"of the two countries. 5 P 4| PAGE THREFE mck the are nd of