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is Poeatar ans oon Miss Jddams Gives § good, but It also is one of the - pe ep péwia B. Nive’s home on Waree-Nobel Prize Winner, Convalescin safes p 8 m wn operation undergoce mers! At Hopkins, Tracts Social And Political °<) 1 eit Min Mad raristions ta toca. ___*_ Development Of Racketeering -._ MEE Pal eathered in the forty-two years tt | themselves, but then gangs began in-; te with the nants; ie che founded Hull-House, a wettlen. | vading each other's territory and sana tavoart and of Bqasc,” sha. Rae house in what then was the heart af). pesuited Ts ; * Chicago's Italian colony, the social! sosiier Mayor Thompeon for two Jaut of the industrial change trons e Nobel peace prize, expressed her : ne Btruggie Of Factions | police, and the police were helpless In the first place, she said, Chicago’s{? the Point even to having to take gang wars are a product of the fac-'tides in the gang wars at dimes jtiana) struggle te control—end, benes,| Miss Addams anid it was too sarily ME to increase their profits from—organ-|'© past judgment on the edministra- B ized vice: Bootlegging, drug-peddiing, ;Hon of Mayor Cermak, ‘ gambling, prostitution. Miss Addama| She did axy, however, that “it wo emphasized thet the four went hand|be untsir even to compere him with in band and that these fights for viee|Thompere” end that “Cermak made . monopolies had been going on before |# president « Board : probibition and in other cities as well{County Commissioners, being sepe- output, und how this process devel ax in Chicago. jeially mterested in the humaniterian SMe «Prohibition, she sald, merely made aspects of county administretion.” 4 the profits bigger, the gos! more en- | Sees “Grounds For Hope” Miticing and the struggle, in comet-" “Pye very fact that be is s Demo- quence, more intense, It also brought pret and Thompson was a Republi in Hts wake, she eaid, wholessle racket-'1 ane grounda for hope; hia electic gering in other fields than those of meant, at least, that we got rid of the enabling racketeers to terrorize| ny oity Years at Hull House, sbe said: merchants, laborers and small manu- “Slowly through the years one is ° SEE ay eck forced to recognize thet the increase BS Mss Addams referred to. « passagel org) me is connec ved he . in her Second 7 wenty Years at Hull) »roughout the community asa whole, . is bi il for ‘no social institution can sscape it is big money that makes Chics® |e the vanity it gang wars so murderous. The cliy Lot's _ conammunt which gives the key to the rich trade of the Weat|DTiD wal sui"n either Promotes or and Northwest in whisky, wine, gin retards Seed: . . and beer, exactly as it does in wheat, jFeared Tax Losses : hogs, furniture and more staple com- To fpstrate, she told how efforts to modities, Certain Chicago citizens|restrict vice in the roadhouses around tection, upon governmental corruption-/older boys in our meighborhood wi ° Fane ee co tachine’ worthy a thel oct opexy ‘old and tod’ are “be wise’ as to the location of the hid- name in Shicago. Had there beer always secure in the conviction thet if #88 Sctivity. oo - : Tammany, & sthooth-running Nlone of them should get caught he wii{ Feels Blame Overestimated . machine, things would have gon®/not be severely dealt with, that local ? Despite afi this, Min Addams said, | mat 4,| politicians ta whom he and his family she feels that prohibition’s responsl- “pat gang warg—violence—would have! sre attached will take care of him. And bility for crime has been overesti- y “Gangs would bave had territories, Telling bow from her Hull House | apportioned ta them and in thoes tarri- (vantage point she had can, ~ {spring up-iz loft. and private br: roused public opinion checked them mayen art aking the place of the cornet: ' She be ‘ Nile ~, _. oe }* ea svttle eni-house Beil ! Weves Chit E% used pelle Soe tes a, . function similar connec" Brace cad ty | Geo nity th Slat ale of Ligue, # 4 '