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COOLIDGE Is NOW N . _ , _ FIRST TERM, OPINION prohibitive tax on artificially colored oleomargarine (1904). and could imâ€" pose a tax on registered dealers in‘ marcotic drugs (1909). In both of these cases the Supreme Court was| sharply criticized for its liberal inâ€" terpretation of the tax power. Perâ€"| haps it had gone too far in this diâ€"! rection.. In 1922, the case of Bailey | v. Drexel Furniture company, thel court somewhat receded from its poâ€"| sition by holding that Congress does | not have power to use the tax power | to prohibit child labor. In this case ; Chief Justice Taft declared that the | child labor section of the tax in not only too broad a use of the | m,h.tdsoninmionolsm'll rights. This attitude is probably m-l impeachable. _ Liberal interpretation | must never be so liberal as to destroy | in the presidency.‘ The argument has Dr. Colegrove for many years has becn:daeludutof}:;f«l-fl Constitution and has fai y examâ€" tempts at amendment and the liberal interpretations of the Constitution by the Supreme Court of the land. His opinion respecting the president‘s service in the White House, thereâ€" fore, will have some weight, at least among scholars. Supreme Court‘s Attitude Referring to the Supreme Court‘s sane and sensible manner of interpretâ€" ing the country‘s guiding document, Dr. Colgrove stated: "In this liberal fashion the Suâ€" preme Court has held that the fedâ€" eral government can regulate interâ€" state transportation by steamboat and railway, and interstate comâ€"unicaâ€" tion by telegraph and telep..one, alâ€" though none of these inventions was known to the Fathers. _ By similar broad interpretations. the Supteme Court has held that Congress, in the interest of the farmers, could lay a Leave Courts Alone "There has been considerable critiâ€" cism of what is called judgeâ€"made the careful insistence of friends of President Coolidge, who wish to see him nominated in 1928 that he is now Harding Mr. Coolidge became techâ€" the firstâ€"place, recall of Judges would ciary. _ And in the second place, the United States, according to Br. Kenâ€" neth W. Colegrove, of the political university, who led Institute of Government, now in session on the Evanston campus, in a discussion this (Thursday) morning on "The Interâ€" pretation of the Constitution." the Constitution that Dr. Colegrove made the point about the president‘s number of terms in office. He said: Constitution Does Not Limit upon the number of terms that a presâ€" ident may serve, but custom has limâ€" ited it to two terms. Hence today fiveâ€"toâ€"four decisions. Roosevelt, in 1912, demanded the recall of judges in state judicial systems. La Follette Court had declared the distinction between constitutional and statutory law, which is such an the Supreme Court, John A. Clarke, has proposed that the Court colunâ€" tarily impose such a rule upon itself. Such a solution, of course, would be prefermable to a constitutional amendâ€" r &h-fl:.lflh‘fl‘_ Supreme Court has pursued an mirably liberal path in comparison agreement of six or seven of the nine justices in order to declare a law unâ€" stion of s uo "The gemeral use of electric power has enabled the workers to raise their standard of efficiency and proâ€" m-‘lAâ€"I-M“ throughout all the nations of the "It in clearly evident that clectric '-.'Ih'fild*h an everâ€"inctessing way in all lines of industry. As the amount of cleeâ€" tric power supplied to each individual in industry is increased, in Tike proâ€" Political Science Professor Disâ€" cusses This Phase in Adâ€" DR. COLEGROVE 3O THINKS "More might be said in favor of the President Calvin Coolidge has servâ€" only one term as president of the EPE ERTCC PCCCCZ EN NT UHEC Justice Taft declared th:t the | abor section of the tax in ily too broad a use of the | , but also an invasion of State‘s | 3 hhuttit‘deisprohblynn-i thahle ~â€" Tiberal internretation | DISPLAY INDIAN Wgfi) | AT RAVINIA t t _____â€" | _ Mr. Fred Leighton of the Fred ‘Leighton Indian Trading Post, 53 E. Delaware place, Chicago, NL, will disâ€" play a representative assortment of | American Indian rugs, baskets, jewelâ€" ry, pottery and other handcrafts, at the Ravinia school on the evening of March 31 (tonight}. Many of these articles are suitable for gifts and for porch or cottage decoration. Those who wish to make purchases may give their orders to Mr. Leighton. five candidates were initiated. Grand officers were present at this meeting. Some of the work being done by the various clubs includes a concert given by the U. S. Marine band, sponâ€" sored by the Danville club, the proâ€" afiiflamnm.-l a game sponsored by the Chanpaignâ€"Urbana club, the proceeds No. 1087, Royal Arcanum were the guests of Highland Park Council No. 1066 Monday evening at Masonic hall, at a dinner given in compliment to them as winners of the recent memâ€" bership drive conducted. PS of which were for civic purposes in Plans are progressing on the enterâ€" tainment to be given by the Highâ€" land Park club in about a month. Full details will appear in a later edition of the Press. _ Following the dinner the regular meeting was held at which a class of Deerfieldâ€"Shields high school basâ€" ketball team was defeated in the first game in the national invitation E;re( in Bartlet gym, University of Chicaâ€" Springs. and were beaten in a score go, on Tuesday evening. They batâ€" tled a fast team from Colorado of 18 to 29. Deerfield will play in the consolation series today. Messrs. Archibald Abercromby and Gould C. Davis attended the district convention of the American Business Men‘s club in Danvilie, March 25 and An invitation to enjoy this exhiâ€" bition is extended to everyone. Only one automobile accident in | which anybody was injured was re-] ported to the police during the put’ week here. On March 26, about 7:50 a.m. E. Krueger of 628 Central aveâ€"| nue suffered slight injuries in a colâ€" lision between his Chevrolet sedan and a Studebaker car driven by F. Dills of Mc Daniels avenue. Both cars were damaged somewhat. Mr. Krueger was taken to the hospital, where his injuries were reported not‘ A mammoth Court of Honor for all Boy Scouts of Highland Park, Highâ€" wood, and Deerfield is to be held Monâ€" day night, April 4th, at the City Hall in Highland Park and all parents and . lr“d“wmm' ed in the Boy Scouts are invited to come and see the Scouts receive their awards for work they have accomâ€" charge and the doors will be open at 7:45 p. m., the Court of Honor being acheduled for 8:00 p. m. SECOND NATURE T. AT“M(:%I.! The second of the series of nature taiks will be given at Eim Place school under the auspices of the P. T. A. will cceur ‘Tuesday evening, April 2nd. Mr. Smith will talk on the migration of birds into this area and continue the story of the appearâ€" ance of spring and early summer fiowers. The talk which will be fully Mustrated will begin at 8 o‘clock. Be~ fore and after the talk Mr. Leech will sssist with a displuy of natural hisâ€" tory material in the science room. The public in general is invited. There will be no ONE MAN SLIGHTLY HURT IN ACCIDENT a fine new Pontiac truck to their serâ€" ENTERTAIN WINNERS AT DINNER MONDAY one and well adapted to the purpose for which it was purchased. New ‘Work lundiords declare that there is no housing crisis there. But come to think of it landiords are seiâ€" dom able to detect a crisis of that DEERFIELD LOSES TO COLORADO SPRINGS Defeated 28 to 19 In Their First Game In National H. S. Meet at Bartiett Gym ATTEND CONVENTION American Business Men‘s Club Meets; Plans for Entertainâ€" The members of Waukegan Council mmam FOR WORK Host to Waukegan Council; * Initiate Candidates ‘I _ Comedy and News ’|mnm=nm¢-3 Comedy and News ‘ able research by chemists who invesâ€" developing the fabric and the use to which it would be put, and the conâ€" ditions affecting it when in use. The fabric which was better adapted to dinary shade cloth. They found that when shades became ruined by rain, the carelessness of leaving the winâ€" dow open was condemned, and not the fabric from ~which the shades pened when shades became faded by sunlight. The idea was to develop a material which when it became soilâ€" ed could be cleaned and renovated, instead of being replaced. The new fabric when soiled through use of exâ€" posure can be renovated by serubâ€" bing with soapâ€" and water, It has been specially constructed and treatâ€" ed chemically so that it will not crack or sag, thus avoiding two of the main reasons for the replacements of orâ€" dinary shades at frequent intervals. The introduction of this pyroxylin coated material into window shades, it is expected, will revolutionize this part of house furnishings, because it permits a cleaning and restoration of shades even after long use. If one wishes to chance an investâ€" ment in oil, the safest thing to do is to buy an oil painting. Such was the advice of Dudley Crafts Watson, exâ€" tension lecturer of the Art Institute, in a talk before a large group of club members assembled in the Chicago Artists exhibition at the Art Instiâ€" tute. The speaker urged his hearers to purchase paintings from rising young artists, whose works could be distinguished in the show. These picâ€" tures could now be purchased at a nominal figure and they would be cerâ€" tain to enhance in value as the paint~ er became better known. A business man in Wabash avenue makes it a practice of visiting the various Art Institute exhibitions and often backs his personal judgment by buying paintings from some artist in whom he sees promise. Not long ago he purchased a painting from an Art Inâ€" stitute exhibition for two hundred dollars which he could now sell for flt handred. And he has just purâ€" chased one of the prize winning paintings from the present exhibiâ€" tion which is certain to increase subâ€" stantially in value. Another lover of good painting three years ago purâ€" chased a figure painting for $175 by a man whose work has since increased greatly in value, and be can nov.ral- ize over two hundred per cent on his investment. Many years ago a promâ€" inent club woman of Chicago was ofâ€" fered by her husband a present of either a car or a painting. She chose the planting and with the money the car would cost bought two of William Wendt‘s fine landscapes. The picâ€" Safest at Least, Says times what they originally cost, while formed of material with a woven cotâ€" ton base and a pyroxylin finish is now material was developed to meet numâ€" wumowm; ARE MADE WASHABLE PAINTING IS BEST INVESTMENT IN OIL sent to the junk pile. RONALD COLMAN is "THE WINNING OF BARBARA A new kind of window shade fabric ALCYON THURS., MAR. 31 (Last Day) THE HIGRLAND PARK PEESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS HIGHLAND PARK,â€"ILLINOIS "ALADDIN AND wONâ€" BUN., APR 3â€"Mat. and Ere. & : 1 p 1 = ==| ;.. The -,*.*, of this Lecturer In DOUGLAS MacLBRAN in "LET IT RAIN® SAT. RVE, APRIL 2 KEN MAYNARD in Comedy and Scenic Comedy and News Exhibition leader of insurrections against Spain and the United States, Emilio Aguiâ€" naido has learned the true value of the fine sentiments Wa by his mestizo associates, many of whom are now active in the independence movo-[ ment. . These men have established an independence commission, supportâ€" ed by the Philippine government which recently adopted a long series of resâ€" olutions denouncing Governor General Wood for a number of "usurpations and arbitrary acts." They were pubâ€" lished in the Manila Times. and on the "But the country is peaceful and all remain in their posts, because everybody knows that the resolution is purely empty literature without founâ€" dation." SAYS ‘EMPTY LITERATURE lished in the Manila Times, and on the following day that paper published the following statement from Aguiâ€" "Having been asked whether I would continue supporting Governorâ€" General Wood in view of the list of grievances against him drawn up by our politicians in an extraâ€"official legâ€" islative session, I answer as follows: general has the full support of the Washington administration, all of these politicians, with their chiefs at the head, and the entire country, should have risen up in arms long ago. naldo "If all what is said there is true, all Filipinos in the government have no reason whatever to remain a day longer in the public service. "Besides, if all what is said there is true, considering that the governor That term, empty literature, with~ out foundation," describes equally well both the manifestoes of the mestizo politicians and the vaporings of their American allies about selfâ€"determina~ tion and imperialism, says the Portâ€" land Oregonian. They display utter indifference to the facts â€" to the terms and conditions under which sovâ€" ereignty to the United States, to the character of the Filipino people, to the degree toâ€"which independence is deâ€" manded by the Filipinos. Moros and wild tribes as distinguished from the eight per cent of mestizos who proâ€" fess to speak for all of them, to their understanding of what independence would involve, to their capacity for selfâ€"government and to the conseâ€" quencés if they should fail to mainâ€" tain peace and order. Aguinaldo In Has No Patience with Those Who Want to Exploit His FOR SA LE Sunset Terrace Beautiful 6â€"Room Home and Garage $3,500 Down, $300 Semiâ€"annually at 6% Interest Corner Lot 100x167 Feet Lot and House Cost $16,500 will sell for If Interested, Call 557 $14,500 knows that independence of the Unitâ€" ed States means subjection to the mesâ€"~ tizos, and after a few years subjection to some other nation, which would not permit rule by either mestizos or the Filipinos, but would itself In his youth he fought for ideas exâ€" pressed in "empty li " * Beâ€" THATS WHAT MANY { as ARE WONDERING ABOUT )\ congress are never heard in the galâ€"| A Toledo bachelor left $50,000 to leries," observes Senator Willis Of| found a h £ irls but excludes Ohiow]in ms Nution; ml d l t::nfat.vu:?e‘:y. orB:tl r‘:ho ever heard mmmgmm;:um of a fat girl that, have a good no right to refuse to allow Senatorâ€"| home anyhow ! citizen, he sees founded on fact. ELECTION TUESDAY, APRIL 19 Polis open 7:00.A. M. to 5:00 P. M. VOTING PLACES Second Ward, W. W. Wagoner Residence, Highwood Avenue x) Peoples Party Third Ward, Wm. Webster‘s Residence, 219 Sheridan Avenue HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS JOSEPH SEVERSON JOHN F. LEONARDI ANDREW J. WALSH Alderman, ist Ward HERMAN L. FROMELT EDGAR C. BENSON HARRY G. MADISON Alderman, 2nd Ward _ Alderman, 3rd Ward For City First Ward, City Hall For City Clerk By Petition For Mayor.~ to take the oath as long as he met the constitutiongl qualifications as to age, length of residence and so on, he was interrupted and the question was asked whether the senate would have to admit an imbecile if he were appointed. Senator Watson replied that, of course, an imbecile would not be permitted, because he could not take the oath. ) "How do they get in here, then?" | asked Senator Caraway of Arkansas, Designate Frank L. Smith of Hlinois w@g_\wajs _g_i'_.tini‘l!ggt to me. PAGE