Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 25 Dec 1930, p. 24

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Illinois Commerce Commission Report HARRISON PARKING GARAGE UNITS OF NATIONAL PARKING GARAGES, INC. Women everywhere praise their cleanliness, their quick action, theit convenient locations. These new Elecâ€" tric Parking Garages, at 30 QOuinecy Street and at Harâ€" rison and Wands ended the Loop s parking problem. In these unique clectricity J untoud h cave erease on r o wheel UHD k . so Convenient for Shoppers y Street and at 1 Wab he ast Side of Wabash at Harrison Harrison 4808 arks their cars, «d by human irings and is8uâ€" , together with ns, _ and . many the welfare of the work of the mmission during 20. 1930,. the reâ€" lirty dris in fe« IF S @arages ppers Electric GARAGES ive it BUILT LIKE FINE HOTELS port MA it Aug. 10 ment Here cars are parked or delivered quickly, without confusion or delay. Here, close to famous State Street stores and smart Boulevard shops, a special package service signs for shoppers‘ parcels, and cares for them until the shopper is ready to leave. Here are rest rooms, writing rooms, teleâ€" rooms, writing rooms, teie« phones, lockers, special facilities as attractively appointed as a fine hotel. ubl _for which period has been made ie by the ecmmission. The comâ€" ion immediately upon its appointâ€" t by Gov. Louis L. Emmerson . 10, 1929, centered an attack on locket to clear it of old cases. In attempt the commission was suc» ful, the report states, so that the the vear remaining last July THE PRESS saw few on â€" the LESS IMMIGRATION SHOWN IN REPORT Those experts who profess to believe that the government can do nothing to help the economic situation ought to be interested in the recent report of Harry E. Hull, U. S. Immigration Commissioner to the effect that the order of the administration against admitting aliens who might become public charges caused a 36 per cent decline in immigration during Sepâ€" tember. _ During â€"theâ€" month 19,792 immigrants were admitted as against wore than 28.000 in the same month Effect of Order Barring Aliens Likely: to Become Public Charges in 1929 tember. immigrant more than The full be left: for cording . to the labor grati ably econ of State in th from point This decrease brought _ about order, is one in governmental ; econom it uPC Ing ire millions at It CARPENTER â€" AND BUILDER Screen« and NDoors Repaired Sharpening Tools Any Outaide Work Highland Park. Ill 152 N. Secand St. . Tel. H. P. 457 §14 Laurel Ave. H. 1 THOR WASHERS APEX CLEANERS : labor coming from lly, for the reason n visas previously is Ou Telephone 555 fro ion from BEurope will be considerâ€" â€"reduced. Worse in Other Countries might be argued that the laborâ€" have slowed up in coming because con<mic conditions: in the United es but it is to be remembered that omic conditions in other countries the GREENSLADE Electric â€"Shop ur months, _ It is expected how that from now on labor immi in from Europe will be consider d Electrical Contractor rt time in the . want additi n the countric t o well off nost instance United Stat« e invasion of ap Mexican and that 1 anada is als ystem of re America, has m the effect unemployme there would ~ more â€" alien States today effect of the order will not another month or two acâ€" Mr. Hull with respect to A. MENONT rease in immigration labor, about‘ by . administration ne instance of the effect of tal attempt. to help the ituation. ~Now when there «s of unemployed, or workâ€" ig from Europe, espeâ€" reason that immigraâ€" ously issued are valid yment. . With uld have been ilien _ workers restric as We .much worse than s, _ Mr. Hull says the United States labor has almost ibor immigration at the vanishing United States we nal. labor coming of Europe which tricted immigraâ€" doubtless served of the present t. Without the Highland Park arC ng j H. P. 555 in the |Good Management Is |_â€" Speeding Up Work on | Illinois State Hospital By scientific supervision, work on the Illinois state hospital, now under way, is so arranged that carpenters, brick layers, plumbers, steamâ€"fitters, Cectricians, â€" waterâ€"proofing . workers and laborers are all working simulâ€" tancously to speed up the completion of the veterans‘ ward building. The crew ranges around 35 to 40 men, continuously employed. To keep the work going during winâ€" ter months, the division of architectâ€" ure and engincering in the state deâ€" partment of purchases and construcâ€" tion have worked out comprehensive schedules for all classifications of the work involved, the supervising archiâ€" tect states. â€" Particular attention is wiven institution construction, he says, for two reasons: the urgent need of added room for inmates, and Goverâ€" nor Emmerson‘s insistence upon proâ€" viding the maximum amount of emâ€" pioyment. Dehydrating Plant Is Installed at Ilinois Prison at Stateville In the interest of economy in proâ€" viding food for inmates of state instiâ€" tutions, a fruit and vegetable dehyâ€" drating plant has been installed at Stateville, the first of a series conâ€" templated at Illinois state institutions. It will enable the prison management to utilize the vegetables that are grown in excess of immediate requireâ€" ments, and to conserve a vast amount of food material that otherwise would o to waste. At Stateville, on the 2000 acre honor. farm, now reaching a high state of cultivation, tonvicts produce great crops of vegetables to supply that, and other state instituâ€" ticns. â€" By the dehydration . process, aside from preventing deterioration, the state will reduce the cost of movâ€" ing food supples from a producing to a consuming institution, as it elimâ€" inates about 90 per cent of the weight of ~products ~ treated. . Thousands of dollars ~will . be saved . each . year through the adsption of this system, according : to computations made: by public welfare offi¢ia‘s. public mone It seems that there is plenty of mney in the country, but the trouble that it doesn‘t get a move on itself, Milwaukee Journal, Permanent Waves Hair Dye and Beautiful Haircuts Prices surprisingly moderate "Privacy Y ou‘ll Enjoy" HOURS 9:00 to 6:30 n# « ; YOUR HAIRDRESSER MR. THOMAS WILL PERSONALLY SERVE YOU Thursday, Dec. 25, 1930

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