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ids . LORETTA SHOP .’ of Individual Clothe, non UTILITIES ': Id Hectic Rafritterttion Yeti Servicé er - Pm mum-31 a Duct co. . an NASH guts ill - AJAX ; id in Motor Car thuo It: - Liable“: es Wire Transfer; FURNITURE co; PM! FUEL co. [LAUNDRY i; ttitd, Drerw 1 Coke Excandnx WW, ._ w E3 if E??? 5"; _ you rm: nousmwnm'wno Fen nevus cos-rs: mer mm f, t " LBS.. ma 31,35“; t 1‘ ,AT THE RELIABLE “0131337 [t HIGHLAND PARE 'r,' .0, may. "' In. I.” I" I. M Hulls-d Put DR. mm I. move! Star. Sal and Storm Doom CABIN“ . MPH-payba- P"-." ”It“ Mt.CRARLllMrll.tmBtm - ' [Inn‘- “on It’d-An “I" J. SMETH g JUNK , L FRED C. BREMER Dr. B. A. MEN 10-18 N. Mn Rd. M. P. 1m; Wth-tte an TELEPHONE 410 Carpenter and l 'Builder “I?” Am t smut no, _ The young jmirru went to decide whom they “all may. but they shell mm. but they should Itot en- sue them-chip to anyone merely be. ttautM their mu are opposed to that match. ':, , .t . The manila? the free trade cam- paign didn't get started was that the political leaders of all parties realized that free trade v‘ould not be a popu- lar issue this year. The demand for probectidn in gettlnt lea- sectional and more and; more general in America every year. , 2 But nothing of the kind happened. "Comstrmetivp firm leaders pointed out ‘that what the brmers need is not less, but in some instances, more protec- tion against the products of Argen- 'tine and other cheap producing coun- tries. They showed that practically everything which the former uses nex- elusively in his business is already on the free list, endtthat nearly every- thing he raises and sells is protected. They proved that he is getting the 1teneilt of protection by showing that products of the soil coming into the United States phid more tariff last year'than the products of foreign, fsctoriee. The drive against the tariff there- fore died anming. It was felt but seldom during the campaign one wherever free trade argument was used in the debatable state. the free traders generally had the worst of it. The protectionist candidates running for the senate and home of represen- tatives in the 1am: states were gen- erally more successful than were their brethren in other parts of the coun- try, where local issues were against them. I. . " can be made permanent, end the ' whole of this _mt region rechimed f for icivilixed human occupation.“ Nevigsble Waterway l The Kalahari was usually thought R to be .1 send desert, yet under these " exceptional conditions P r o t e s s o r C Schwarz claimed to have proved the j: existence of s waterway praetieabhs (tor boat trellis for 500 miles right ', through the center of the Kslshsri. ';and these conditions, he held, could be made permanent by comparatively i inexpeiusive welrs. ' l This site of Ngoms Weir was esre~ {fully examined, and the levels, mess-j 5 ured by the survey party showed that; g the water could Bow so he (Professor , Schwas) has alwsys maintained. ( Lake Ngoms itself was how on open _ grass tut, gated over by numbe'rless g cattle belonging to the Demons, who €20 years ago'csme from Southwest Africa " fugltiVes. _ Lake Disappears ' Lake Kunsdow, at the other end 5 of the Botlele river, has disappeared from the map! but Professor Schwsrs C showed photomphs of this mt ores “partially submerged,_snd fairly cov- ered with immense marsh fields, and 'on the banks, groves of palms. re- [minding one “Egypt. Indeed,sthe whole country here wee of the ssme i, type. and. add Professor Schwarz, iunder irrigation would support the ' same dense populatioh, for there was vno question of the fertility of the ' soil. One of the outstanding features of the election last year was that the tariff figured so little in the results. Several months ago it was announced .by the free traders that the campaign would be based. on the tariff issue. It was asserted that the farmers were not getting any benefit from protec- tion, but were irenalized by it, that the west wee seething with political revolt and that the protectionist, would be burit& under an avalanche of votes in Notrember,. CAN'T MAKE TARIFF CONVINCING ISSUE Tried In 1926 But Miséed Fire . and Country Cannot Be Fooled Easily _ ' Explores Region "'Nkiittr advantage of the recent flood to do the most ditBeutt part by boat-a feat only once before sc- complished by s white man, a trader. and thnt 20 you: no, the] not likely to be done spin," Professor Sebwus said, "I wss sble to see the whole system of distribution of the tiood waters, and estublished. by some! ob. starvation, the not that s lute pert of the water still Mum sway side; whys into the Central Kslsbsri, tro, that, by suitable works, this conditioni The exiatdnee of a navigable ratep- wsy through What was previously to- mand " than.» out the mum, l, was the claimimule recentlyrby m. E. B. Selim of Rhodes University college. According,“ a dispatch to the Christian 86% Monitor from Cape- town, Union a! South Africa. ' Prensa-mi Selim probably knows more about this waste of Africa. call- ed the Kalahari Desert, than any; other man. m was recently intracta‘ ed by the government to penetrate the area and. report to the Depart- ment of Irrigation on the possibilities of wster being. found there. Leaving his small party on the edge of the desert, Professor Schwarz then went into the interior alone. Professor»! Rhodes University Tells “will: Experiences On During Trip Into . . the Interior IS IN SOUTHEAST AFRICA WA'lERWAY IN DESERT FOUND BY mwnm to be sever] the sheriff eonfiseatin Gean that losses Ian. I Mahy of the people who on a-l Points, Well Paper, on. mending i movement: in their L2Cl, Winder. Shades. Amp Illia. towns. soul do something along that1 Pra"te thsrrtt" line by im meiutrthetretmdttet. W‘MS‘ “If.” The tet, students may not know much abou business, but anyway the captains o industry} can learn the latest styl from them. q The ban are aid to be full of money, but those who try to borrow it without security am not usually lble to reli e them of any of it. A 7 -“I am rfectly tsatutled to have the owners take their whine. out of Lake co , ty business houses," said Sheriff D little. "H some Ire left and 'i?iiiiii are made that they Ire illeglll operated, I will not hes- itate to combat» thes? machines." Removal of vending machines from business h ses in cities end towns of Lake Coun has been about complet- ed by the 0 en, secordingto Sheriff Lawrence . Doolittle. The tsheriff last week tatted s. eampaitrn to rid Lake coon of vending machines el- leged to be e been operted in an il- legal manni r and he isr of the belief that the miners rather than take a chance on osing their machines, de- cided to "e ll them in." sl The cost of each machine is said to be seve al'hundred dollsrs, so if the sheriff ontinued his campsign of eonfiseatin the conttivances, it would "mean that the owners Would ttutter losses as sting thousands of dol- MACHIN Vending “actions Won S. P. M allum, New Zealand, 1920, (elected t an ofTieint fellowship in physics a New college: h. L. Hall. Queenslan ' 1928, appointed to a lee- tureship i economics at Trinity col- lege; also warded a Broadbent prize, Magdalen college; G. L. C. Beattie, South Af ican college school, 1923, awarded he George Webb Medley scholarshi ; J. H. Ferguson, South African c lege school, 1928, proxime accessit f r the Theodore Williams Scholarshi in Pathology; D. A. 'Stauffer, olorado. 1924, proxime ac- cessit for the Ch'anee11or's English Essay; C. M. Braxton, Florida. 1924, awarded half a Dukes prize in French (Christ eh rch); G. G. Carter, Dela- ware, 1923, awarded the JU11 prize for Natur 1 Science (Balliol college); C. C. G. ummings, Rhodesia, 1924, awarded a Collette prize in law (New college); . Egeland, Natal, 1924, awarded t e Lady Astbury prize in) law (Trinity college); L. R. Berrurier,l Cape Province, 1924, awarded a Col-i lege prize n law (Brasenose co'llege).‘ norable Mention . i Mention is also ade of the fol- lowing: L. R. Sherzan, New Bruns- wick, 1909 elected Anglican iiiiiial of Calgary) J. T. Thorson, Manitoba,} 1910, and W. G. Ernst, Nova Scotia,' 1919, elect d to the Canadian iiiii) of Commo s; R. L. Henry", Illinois,I 1904, awa ded the D. C. L. degree (Oxford); . 0. Ault, Kansas, 1907.l awarded Guggenheim FelloWship; (U. S. A. for researches into the; origin of t e Tudor parish as an in-i stitution 0}, local government in Eng-i (U. S. A.', origin of t' stitution of land. ford I The R odes traveling fellowships will be a uded to resident fellows and tutors to emble them to under- take trev I, study and research in the United S tea und the British Com- monweslt , especiallyjn those terri.. tories fr which Rhodes scholsrs are chose The 6rtst awards will be made earl next you. The report " so states hat Rhodes House in 0x- ford hu n started, and it is ex- pected t the building will be ready for occup ney in 1928. i The fo lowing distinctions .have been Won by Rhodes scholars at 0x- ed the, in, tttrer. awarded bus and in tutu: or public she be in term and tion md Christian of lectur Robert trustees of the R and the I in mi " Odgmi. of whom ttt are the' United States and 97 from n on parts af the BrftfaltEtrr. pire, rdinx to the annual report of the R r Trust, which has just been is: . Law in the most popu- lar tub t with Rhodes scholars. 64 being ii: in that branch, with " it nut science and medicine, mod- ern hitto 20, English 1itemtum. ts, nnd_oth stthhetd in a diminishing number. MM FAMOUSMEN AMONG THEM Durinzl bent 188 of The” Stu- at Oxford; List of me of Thine More Prominent New Portrtd.tuts the put you the Rhodes announced the foundation es Memorial Leetumship bodes tnvolins fellowships. lectureship is to be 0 some men or women who ed to n position of eminence science, thou-ts, business ife, on condition that he or residence nt Oxford for one be available for consults- iseuaaion, eccording to the ience Monitor. A number must slso he delivered. Mr mien, Prime ‘Minister of, m 1911 to 1920, he: accent? motion to be the first lee-l )evices Disappear from 53 Places; Doolittle In new 188 Rhodes scholar: ES VANISHIN G; SHERIFF SATISFIED In Comment HIGHLAND pm PRESS, manna» max, mom Wuhan An. Canal-t- undra-than “Harm PHONI mmoon "" RICHARD O’CONNOR Cement Work & Grading Contact" Cam-m 3W. Gaunt “can and - thing in the Cunt Lino. luau- W on Egg-gig. Nlyetds 0101141113. - l W. A. Noerenberg Co. . CEMENT WORK CONTRACTORS 614' Glenview Avenue Jrighland Park / Chimney Kiosk! mum Blah TIL. nmmw 275 om Eula-h- on 'te-t "ION! I. P. m: m ROAD Wart of Bria-3w luck- Highland Park Minor and 'Fulder Repair Shop 513 ELM, PLACE .... Highland Pith] Drive wiry“ is and n: "t4tmste Hitrhitottd Fuel, Feed PAINTING AND DECORATING Pairtta, Wall Paper, Glu- Window, Shag Aug: 611'“ Tel. B. P. 2774 CARPENTER CONTRACTOR ' AND BUILDER COAL - WOOD - BLACK DIRT EAULING. EXCAVATING Cindon - Gravel - Tonndo Sand "all.” ' T 181m- m-qum "N.Piguttit., - TOLEPJM H _,' aak’s Auto Supply Co. JOSEPH J. BERUBE 'reieptisone Highland Park " Lake Shore Creamery ( o. B. but». BUTTER - EGGS norm DRESSED POULTRY 685 Central Avenue Telephone Highland Park 828-R Classified Carpentor & Builder Contrairtor 'B.ttotata. hunk?!“ Automobile Painting Telephone Highland Park 2180 Parent Work I 3m Telephone Highland Park 1482 CEMENT CONTRACTOR mTCLA-WOII Brhwinvorrrearandut-mnuet Auto Painter LETTERING - KONOGBAIS . il'& Grad. Work 518-5 8 Lou-cl Anna. 217 ttirAtrtkia '13-'51“de gtiiiiriiitEithiitrgttr can. an. aunt. “a run om mum‘s: GARAGE and CAB SERVICE EARL R. FROST Telephone Highland Park " Highwood & Puma Am. Amman“ SUPPLIES l _.....fttethetA? No Job Foo 1411. or No nun 318 North Green Bay Road manhunt-r of CEMENT PRODUCTS Sievers and Cervi BUTTER AND EGGS BRAND BROS. JAMES COLLINS 'elt,A,f,?l, SERVICE " 'da1'ttt gm: on” [our Gill I'd- “do. Hirdware Co. Phone Highwood 1844 Lo2itg'tiriti'iltli. CEMENT BLOCKS J'1"tyRtlriyr'th/jf Fssi,iit,i',i', P. UGOLINI ’MOTOR CAR bECORATORS TEES!!!- T93! Lug-I "ikiijiijbi?Ci.iiij.iiiii'iF6iiii I rh-mirtriiRTGii'LTt Han and Com cm 656 Mid Ave. Highland Put GENERAL IASON com-um Ma-und Conant Wat Estima- on Request no North Ave. PM!» B. P. an mGmr000, ILL. 6880mtrdAvo. rotunmm Interior Decoration. Window Shades Lamp Shula and Drum-in Furniture Faith; a“ DOM ass Central Ave. N. k P. New. Jretr.tisurctsirst, 5...... Railroad Ave. Hkhwood. m Ill North Ava. “will. III-ob ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS RADIO AND ELEMCAL ERWIN F. DREISKE C 1r.u.liiflliil0IA, D-D-S- Tel, H. P. 2882 Phon- Hic'llllnd Park 2tt9-At2g.g W. A. Noerenberg Co. MASON CONTRACTORS m Want a Ito-bk -Houn: 9-12; 1-2; " 'rteltr “d MIMI-n by nppointmat _ Con and re PHONE HIGHLAND PARK 2222 m ti M$ghtaard M It. I” TOLERM MMOumhhAv. TILEPJN Mum-mud ERNEST H. KUEHNE Joseph Cabonargi CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER 'let'getee .. 1m Dom-mu 'tw-tr I“ t _ 'iltAt "is. 'teJrl"1tui'W, ELECTRIC SERVICE GENERAL CONTRACIORS INTERIOR mgtdiih'iro7g AND mamas “yum and sum Alt the a..." Telephone Highland Park 81.0 DR. GEORGE tAirru 0500.110!” Highland Put 2750 MASON CONTRACTORS Telephone Highlmd Park be: PAINTING and DECORATING Wall P1”:- pd Window Shula Mrs. Mezzini & Son Gnu-d Electrical Wu _ Electrical Wiring Fixtures and Applique. D. & It. ELECI‘RIC QMthH.P.1m I] INMANBROTHERS , 111“.“th Tel. B. P. 1114 Boilini & Grandi W. B. FREEBERG JOE VENTURELLI Interior and Interior PM Quentin: and Paper Hm u-LeeTtieqtvwuo.miutr- munch-um a South St. tau u-Gia, Phont Emmi! Pu! 602 - 'arisrriid-," _.._ m GLINVIEW AVENUE FLORIST A.rtutiet 5139? Damn sngmpw pumiama “Say ft With Flown-t“ 814 Glam Am - --""_-'__"--_H--_e oddt'thdh'alt'd.. Wd,'l."fa'l1t'lrdefu"ar& " Mtg www.mau- EFRIEBELE Black Mimic}; 1817 EXCAVATING PROFESSIONAL Tel. H. P. 2871 DENTIST IRE; 4S.Fint8t. 2rN,ttheeH.nrtd. ILP. ,, -"", twain; '“8.Bglo~An “new”. with“ l J. STONEW N.E.P.gtt mica-mu zvmnalgnggs _trtthttt mun ' JAMES vmh SON '"'%r.fy,uliP" MEP.‘ “when KW h - 5 suntan-rum .,' LABOR?" rucmusm‘ and Ravinin N 888t3aqtieA, "no: rm: