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make their living. . And as proof is F m m the fuct that the dollar is worth less § smermition :--d-hrhhl-rl-fll k mm"m‘*wu“dhhfi f baijutiets emount of ‘bills and notes that are put into cireulstion by the tourists. * League of Nations Secretarint MM':,‘-fi h an international because k Reports Them in Majority . |most 2n Mitemational city becente °. 2 The tourist rush in Switzerland is beginning, and the land of William Tell, watches and cheeses, and Geneva, seat of the League of Nations, sees uhead of it an unprecidented prosâ€" “”hmdb ({ â€" Telspboce Highland Park 2637 Geneva and then completed the enâ€" circling movement by viewing Geneva from the strategic point of Annecy, about a halfâ€"hours motor drive to the than all other nationalities combined. The British flock into Switzerland by the thousands in the winterâ€"time for the sportsâ€"skiing, skating, curling, bobsleds, etc. But they go with the spring and from Easter on the counâ€" try and its countless hotels and conâ€" clerges, is turned over to their cousâ€" were not so gunâ€"shy. Among those who have actually been caught within the portals of the Secretariat or the Assembly Hall can be included, Secreâ€" tary of Treasury, Andrew Mellon, Senators Capper, (Kansaa), Metcalf, (Rhode Island), Burton, (Ohio}, Harâ€" rison, (Georgia), Walsh, (Montana), Swanszon, (Virginia), and representaâ€" . stumnntmenmeiihinre Bs en 2i cA 31 George HolcombTinkham of Boston In the words of an American ediâ€" toria! writer. Geneva, and it« League for Washingtonâ€"like the cireus does for a little boy, even though he knows for York and the American Committee, organizations which have constituted themselves as guides for the curious fellow countryment who come to Genâ€" eva to see what kind of a house Woodâ€" row Wilson built, between May and took the addresses, of more than 10,â€" 000 Americans. That did not include the hundreds visited Geneva. _ Also there were other hundredsâ€"who did not visit the League or concealed their identâ€" ity. Charles Evans Hughes, for inâ€" stance, visited Lausanne, which is fortyâ€"five minutes down the Lake, then went to Chamonix, a French vilâ€" lage a short distance to the East of Residence Studio, 820 Ridge Terrace, Evanston. _ Tel. Greenleaf 802 §R wazaâ€" EVANS S&HEE || raenc. . D. yORPEY CABINETS MURPHY & SCHWALL | â€" {f _ Tbbmg Prompily Hone ‘ Hot Water, VEGM.I.'M._ Shop Phone HP. 457 Res. 1986 »2,-:37-1-;-&-.“--..“-.-& 513 Elm Place, Highiand Park ward Merritt. The winning essay was written by Katheryn Gantt, of the Morgan Park School, who wrote about her reactions to the painting entitled "Mutual Friends" by Ingeâ€" borg Christensen. The second prize went to the Austin High School, for an essay by Ruch Burkhardt, the prize being a color etching entitled "Spring,". by Stretta Zamponi, from the Chicago Society of Etchers Exâ€" hibition. been completed. Beardstown is noted for something else besides floods. The city was the starting point of Linâ€" coln‘s journey on a flathosat with a load of logs to New Orleans, where he saw the evils of slavery for the first time. Beardstown citizens also point with pride to the spot where Lincoln stood when he received his Chicago Artists‘ Collection, was the| B. C. While naturally in a crumbling Morgan Park High School. Conseâ€"| state after these thousands of years, quently the Municipal Art League of the central wooden portions of the Chicago, which has been conducting discâ€"like wheels are practically inâ€" these contests for the past four years, tact. They have a diameter of about awarded the painting "Lagoons of two feet, and are bound with a rim Venice," by Carl C. Preuss!, to the . two inches deep studded with copper Morgan Park School. The requireâ€"‘ nails, which are still in place, at inâ€" ments were that the pupils of lho’ tervals upon the rolling surface. high schools should visit the Art Inâ€"! Members of the expedition are stitute and each select the work of | strengthening and preserving them art he or she liked best and give, before shipping to Chicago. The reasons for such choice. { width between the two wheels was The jury for the selection of (heffon.r and oneâ€"half feet. Nearby were best essay consisted of Frederick C., found two pieces of copper, apparentâ€" Hibbard, (sculptor) Chairman, Mrs.|!y parts of a harness, and used to Charles W. Leigh and Mrs. E. Edâ€") keep the driving reins in place. ‘ residents from future fluods:hn just Lincoln, as chief counsel for the deâ€" l_onn, succeeded in having Jack Armâ€" Subject, Painting in Art Instiâ€" mCs ECC iiaiile " ooeiee e S 2CE O PPPPCZE ETCOE say contest, in which pupiis of Chi~ ) rient Sumerian city, said to have been eago‘s high school entered into @| the seat of the world‘s oldest civiliâ€" competition to see which could write| zation. They are estimated to belong 1858. The courthouse is still standâ€" ing and is one of the show places of shoes have stores for their exclusive sale; in the Kursaals and danceâ€"halls the field and "American Bar" is the irresistible sign that "welcomes all nations except Carrie" to make obeisâ€" ance before the brass footâ€"rails. FLOOD WALL BUILT AT BEARDSTOWN, ILL. kind in the city; Hollywood movies are released therest the same time majority are supported by American they appear in Puris, London or Rome; among the fiftyâ€"odd internaâ€" PINKING and Other lIfl!lWAv‘. Chicage DRESS TRIMMINGS Quick Service WINS ESSAY CONTEST the seas. Between the two It J. A. SCRWALL of a in the| to the period between 3200 and 3000 at Fflfl-fl- 45â€" feet below the surface vhent Sumerian -a';“,“ have been tion and evelution of the ancient Suâ€" merians and Semites. The expedition reports it has been severely hampered at times by torâ€" rential \rains, blinding sandstorms, and sudden changes from raging heat to bitter cold. The cold brings labor difficulties, as the Arabs employed in uncomfortable by chilling winds. complete skulls of ancient Sumerian citizens have been excavated by Asâ€" sistant Curator Field. These are exâ€" The expedition has also discovered and opened another tomb dating back to about 3000 B. C. Last year and the year before the expedition penetrated into other tombs and the temple of the earth goddess, Harsagâ€" kalama. In the new tomb many beauâ€" tiful â€"silver and bronze objects, furâ€" niture, ornaments, gold and lapisâ€"laâ€" zuli, beaded chains, and vessels of problem of solving the racial derivaâ€" Field Museum of Natural History. The wheels, of which there are two, are believed by archacologists of the expedition to be the oldest ever exâ€" cavated. When they have been reâ€" from the expedition, the wheeis were wynm?:em.umm earthenware, copper and stone have been found. Fine painted pottery and pictographic tablets have been A total of 88 individual skeletal remains, ipc!ndin( one â€" practically warrior, general or king of 5,000 years| is forcing newspapers to raise their ago may have ridden victoriously in| standards, according to Kurl A. Bickâ€" battle and home again in trizmph,| el, president of the United Press Asâ€" have been excavated on the site of|sociations, who spoke before 1150 the ancient city of Kish in Mesopoâ€"| high school periodicals at the fourth u.a-z,?umuu-m Pn.A.-‘-::.nn-fly tie opotamia, it has been announced at| in New York, says the Christian Sciâ€" Field Museum Expedition Exrâ€"| Head of United Press Associaâ€" cavates Them at Kish; Are tion Says Cleaner, Samer Believed Oldest Ever Ideals of Rising Genâ€" DUG UP IN MESOPOTAMIA| MAKE BETTER NEWSPAPER Wheels of a chariot in which some| _ Youth, with its new and finer ideals, 256 St. Johne Ave. Highland Park Buite 4 U. P. State Bank Bldg. Slip Covers, New Tops, Curtaina Berel Plate or Cellaloid Storm Sash and Storm Doors DR. B. A. HAMILTON FLOOR and WALL TILE Tolephone Kildare 3499 s of the ‘world. Found 45 Feet Down J. K. BNHARZ Another Discovery (No# Inc.) on Ri~ licad of United Fress Associaâ€" ; Are l tion Says Cleaner, Samer fow." e w sn at a "We believe that in you of the qgounger generation," hesaid, "lies the hope of America. Within the next decade, many of you will be writing the news copy and editorials which inâ€" fluence the community for good or evil. Our purpose in bringing you to New York is that you may see the center of the country‘s journalism and meet personally the men‘ who are doing nobly the things for this genâ€" eration that you will do for the next." In connection with the association sessions, the National Boy Scout Amâ€" ateur Press Association was organâ€" ized. Scout merit badge in jomrvmlism1 the Quill of the lone scouts, or those who have been editors of scout am-‘ ateur newspapers chartered by the national organization are eligible fori membership in the new group. ‘l"hey(‘ include scouts from all parts of the | United States. _ * | issues but they are all mllmét.o comeout with a straightforward decâ€" laration for swatting the fiy. "Not only must we bid for the patâ€" ronage of the boys and girls for its own sake," Mr. Bickel continued, "but we must also remember that one acâ€" Wonder what the flying fish think when they see Lindy skimming over the ocean way above them? His influence on the reading habits of his associates is enormous." Standards of Journalism Joseph M. Murphy, secretary of the association, also spoke of the rising standards in journalism. reading public of the future, and if patronage they must make a favorâ€" able impression at the start. "Youth itself is cleaner, saner, more temperate than it has ever been beâ€" youth, they are raising journalism to (‘lndfdatsAIlny pussyfoot on some This Lot Consists of â€" Jordans, Hudsons, Buicks, Studeâ€" â€"_ bakers, Nashs, Hupmobiles, â€" Dodges, a Cadillac, and a Peerless *4 â€" Last week Special Prices Will Apply on the Entire Lot Until Sold Reâ€"conditioned Cars 14 Cars of Various Makes That Were Traded in on New Chryslers 5, 10 and 15 year plans, straight or with preâ€"payment privileges JOHN ZENGELER HERMAN DENZEL, President 112 North First St. For Rent for Parties and Gatherings FOLDING CHBAIRS CHAIR COYVERS FOLDING CARD TABLES AND COVERS | . BANQUET TABLES _ CHILDREN‘S TABLES AND CHAIRS Funeral Director 27 North Sheridan Road Telephone H. P. 299 Building Material | Sale Highland Park Fuel Company Delivered and called for â€" Rates are reasonable We Operate Our Own Plant in Highland Park of Telephone Highland Park 2801 Our loans are purchased by Cleaner and Dyer 25 North Sheridan Road H. M. PRIOR CO. PAGE THREE