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October 2'J, 1926 __ _ WI L M E T T E 'L r~ E ' - Z1 Harry l(ohl, Democratic Candidate for Member of the Board of Revi ew, is making a successful two-fisted campaign for election to ·that office. He is showing that loop property owners are being favored at the ex pense of small home -owners and renters. He charges that loop property is be ing assessed at a valuation of about 7% of its real Yalu e, whereas, the aAsessed valuation on the small home-owner is riO% of its actual value. In other words, th e thousands of small home-owners in Cook County have to carry the burden of an enormous incr ease in .tax E-s so that the favored loop interests may r ccP iYe great slasfu: s in their aHsess(~d valuation . Mr. Kohl contends that tllPre are a bout GOO,OOO famili(·s that should pay taxes in the City oC <";h!cago. Due to 10% being favored by th(' present tax assessing hody th e r emainder are obliged to pay f or th r "cuts" obtained by the favored few. He further holds that if the privileged class paid its just sharC' , a reduction of 10% of the taxes for · the small home-owners could be made at once. Mr. Kohl pledges, if elected, to see to it that the "little fellows" instead of the "loop interests" are accorded his proteotion. Th e Dt>mocratic Candidate for this r,fflce, Harry Kohl, Is married and has three children. H e beJi evel'! in his own home, a small c·nttage at 1838 N. Lowell avenue. He is at present Chief Boiler Inspector for the City of Chicago, a JlE· rsr,nal appointment by the Ma yor of C"hicago. H e d(·f;\'rYH; the unitP<l support of \ ·)t .. r s regardl ess of partisan pl!litic!-i. I Now Is the Time to Smash the I Tax Ring SPLENDID RECORD w· S · f upport or Th.e ~orth End branch of the ~hica-1 Would Join Bolm Banet go ] unwr school has been holdmg a "' ,. rummage sale !hursday, Friday, and With Civic Enterprises Saturday of thts week a! 1233 CloyNot alone for the beau monde but b~rn .avenue. The sale IS under the I for the people would Adolf Bolm dlrectton ?f M r~. 1-Iay?elle Johnson, dance if Chicago accepts his challenge ·" The Conflict between State and 63o Corneha avenue, Chtcago. to make. the ballet a ct'v1'c enterpn'se ·· Church i~l. . ¥extco~'-. will be the . subject . · along w1th the opera and the ~!Jl~, for discuss!on at the·· Qpening pteeting ~hony orchestra. The ballet, wK!c~; of the Chtcago Forum·· next !Sunday I l~ned the new season <?f the Athed afternoon, October 31, F~d A . . Moore, 'j IDS r s Sunday at the Etghth Street director of the Forum announced this . theate~, would pro.bably attra~t a large week. The speakers wilt give frank followmg as a CIVIC undertakmg. i.nterpretations of . the claims and obAdolf Bolm would probably attract · · · · · · the large a1,1dience that he would dance Jecttves of both parties to ~he con.fl1ct. County Treasurer P. Carr's for because, although dancing may be Alva. W. Taylor of Indtai~apohs · . a · as high a form of art as that of the leader 111 Protestant church ctrcles but brilliant record as a capable, busi- opera, its lighter and more informal equa1ly widely knowri as a $tudent, ness-like and efficient public of- spirit holds an appeal for the greater investigator, and interpreter of social ficial, has won him remarkable number of people. · problems, will give the side of the support in his candidacy for ~his informality of the ballet draws government in ~,exico. J?r. !aylo~ Sheriff. to 1t musicians and artists with things was the. leader. of a goodwtll m1ss1oi~ that are new to the times and easier to Mexico thts summer and was tn As ;ounty Jreas- 1 to adapt to the ballet than to the opera Mexico City during the :height of the urer, he turne ov,erf and drama with their traditions to crisis. He has visited the country 1 to e peop e of · · · · A rnong the artists who in severa 1. tnncs · · 1 C kt C t prev1ous y an d atten d ecr 11 0 mamtam. thoo · t oun a d this way have turned their attention the inauguration of President Calles. one p~bti~efund:r~~- to the .ballet are :\nisfeld, Matisse, Profe ~sor Charles Phillips of Notre tatting over $6'000 ~urenctn, ~ovarrub~as, Roerich, Gon- D~me univf'rsitv. an eminent Catholic 000, a greater a~ou~t ~:~va, Ptcasso, Robert Edmond layman, will interpret the claims . of than the combined · t~e church. He, too, knows Mexico total of his predeces· in!imately and is th~roughly famili~r sors. The ~orth Shore group of the Chi- wtth the trend of affatrs below the Rto Mr. c a_.r ·r, has cago \Vomen of Rotary gave ·a benefit i Grande. Professor Phillips is welt p 1 e d g e d, when card P~rty Thursday evening at the known as an author and playwright of Sheriff, to make our home of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. SeuboJd distinction and is a speaker of unusual highways absolutely · 921 _Sheridan road. There were twen~ ability. safe; among other ty~fi"~ .tables, and after the games FollowinK th discussion will come means, by installing retreshment s were served cafeteria the us.u al question period in which the a complete systeni of style in the billi;ud room, which wa s audietlce will have an opportunity to police patrol boxes decorated for Hallowe'en. challenge e.ither speaker. This is a / thru the entire out-lying district of _ feature of the Chicago Forum that I Cook County. His record of genuine Rev. and ~f~Stephen A:-'Llo;;d -en- commands lively interest. :-;er v:c·c guarantees th~ fulfillment of tcrtained the deacons and deaconesses The Forum is to meet this year in 1 hi :; pledge. ·at the Man se on Tuesday evening at the Erlangrr theatre (formerly the ~1r. Carr's election will insure which time th e new board of deacons Palace) on Clark near Randolph, Sunhonest, vigorous ~nd capable ad- was . organized ancl new committees davs at 3 :15. Fred A. Moore will con- ministration of the Sheriff's of- appomtecl. tin-ue as chairman of the meetings._ For·6m to n.·sc·6ss State and chur·k Feud in Mexico P J CARR r. t' I ·1 J 0 -o-: ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~fi~c=e~·~~~~~~~~~~~~A:d~v. HOLLAND BULBS Darwin Cottage, and Early Tulips, Hyacinths, Narcissi, Crocuses, etc., of exceptionally fine quality. Order early while assortment is complete. ~rs. Hele11 S. Gage, 1134 E~nwood Mrs. A. A. \Vilson of Milwaukee is avenue, is cxp~cting to leave Wilmette spending ten davs or two weeks with \Vcclnesday to spend the winter months Mrs. Willialn H.-Holmes of 622 Central in Clear\vater. PI! a .. avenue. Mrs. Holmes entertained at -oluncheon and bridge Tuesday in her ~f r. and ~~;;, \V. E. Duff entertained guest's honor. Dr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Lloyd at their -o-cottage at Crystal lake last Saturday. ~f rs. Ralph Potter is entertammg this afternoon at luncheon and bl'idge for about sixty guests at her home on Chestnut avenue. -o.....,._ v\" alter Lyle Moore, 1038 Greenwood avenue, returned_ to Purdue university Sunday after having attended the Purdue-Chicago game. -0- PEONIES Best varieties in strong clumps. J-;dge tile Future by the Past Re-FJect ANTONJ. PHLOX and IRIS + . '.in Vigorous, Field-Grown plants. New and choice sorts. It is planting time now. Send .today or our Catalog. CERMAK President of Cook County Board of Commissioners He wiped out $2,020,000 deficit of 1922 and put County on paidup basis. Enlarged and extended County Institutions. Extended Forest Preserve District. Increased Cook County's Cement Roads. Saved $900,000 f,o r Taxpayers on 1924 Reverue. Demooratlo Candidate , FOR Martin·.J. O'Brien £'t £· c"TI6'rf ·Nov~·-· 2~··"192'&........ · .FRANKEN BROTHERS, Inc., Deerfield, Ill. COUNTY TREASURER He has saved the tax-payers many millions of dollara. . He will save them many more. Endorse Efficient Public Service with a vote for ANTON J. CERMAK ... on··wcw: "2iid.