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§ tres of transients. . The . greatest cities are not primarily places to live in; they are centres of affairs. Chiâ€" tnd:: has a larger relative proâ€" of transient population than other great city, and her buildâ€" ing program suggests that she looks forward to becoming more metmpoliâ€" tan along this line. +; N _ Most Metropolitan : "It is inevitable that Chicago should beâ€"as she alreadyr isâ€"the mogt metropolitan of cities; The ‘cenâ€" tres‘ of population, agriculture, and industry, of the nation, have for a century been moving toward her. And, furthermore, as. intensive growth takes the Fl:t“t; of gei:t:ederin% and expansion, a so is favorâ€" ed for metropolitan development, For internal .. nerce. assumes rreater he national life, and this is its real #Moreover, a metropolis of today is and less to be judged on the basis of nml{ Fesident population. ; The m an cities of the past have s been, and progressively, cenâ€" "Chicago <has qualitative advanâ€" tages over the other cities which outâ€" rank :nn in mere quantity of popuâ€" lation. It is more youthful than that of any other leadingâ€"city. It has a more even balance of the sexes. Chiâ€" cago people are a whole generation nearer to the soil than those of New York, and much more so than those of London. | Chicago too is most fortuâ€" nate in her racial and national eleâ€" mentsâ€"German, Polish, and Italian predominating. These are human reâ€" sources of great, value in the rivalry to become the first city of the world. Leads In Change @Chicago today leads in the epochâ€" making: change from the external reâ€" cruiting which has characterized modâ€" ern, and especially Amgrican cities, to some measure of=~ selfâ€"recruiting through natural increase. The leadâ€" ing European cities have for a genâ€" eration been forced to maintain their lowered rates of increase by such reâ€" forms as would allow of and conserve natural increase as the basis for threeâ€"quarters of their growth. Amerâ€" fcan cities have not been forced to such reformations and ‘conservation, but Chicago today leads in furnishâ€" ing w of its increase. This gives her at ‘ advantage as foreign imâ€" migration falls off, and as rural miâ€" gration will necessarily lessen. ~It is already enabling Chicago to mainâ€" tain by a considerable margin the highest rate of increase for any great city. This too, in spite of the fact that she has a very active, though not large, suburban movement. It will also tend to further her advances in urban living, and true metropolitanâ€" m middle west stocks. | Chicago has the highest vital index, and naâ€" tural increase of any of the world‘s great cities. ‘fileun is the healthiest of the world‘s great cities. This is due to the ‘bcuL:u‘eta just referred to, but also to gource of population and to her hunian resources of social comâ€" position.â€" Chicago, has led all great cities in her reduction of mortality from tuberculosis â€"â€" the outstanding scourge of modern citiesâ€"and has alâ€" so notable achievement. in typhoid control; Chicago has mever had death rates such as other great cities have all shown, for from the first she has expanded rapidly in aréa with resultâ€" ing low density, her suburbanization being favored by her growing up in the days of the greatest advances in rapid transit. Her population too,‘ has been largely recruited from relaâ€" tively youthful migrants, of the sturâ€" dier groups of later immigration, and from the second generation of pioâ€" . "No other city in the world is so ;centrally located for modern metroâ€" pdiw except Moscow. But for the as it is rapidly coming to bg‘* London nor New York are gituated as favorably as Chicago," \__.. Climate Is Good "Climatically, Chicago has a primaâ€" cy: which is seldom referred to," conâ€" tinqed?tlm speaker. â€" "Lying between the prairies and the lakes, she is the windy city, but her winds cleanse and invigorate. Chicago has the most moderate climate, least subject to exâ€" tremes, or undesirable special feaâ€" tures, such as fogs, among all the greatest citi¢s of the world. Chicaâ€" go <experiences ‘no summer exodus but is rather actually a summer reâ€" sort, and this is extremely rare among great cities. £ mwufiam L. Bailey of ,‘ university, in a talk m&;mxymm radio a few days ago told many listeners why Chicago is the first city of the world. He took oeml;:‘::t to glorify Chicago so much a geological standpoint as he complimented her for her freshâ€" ness and her stern purpose to improve herself from within. He said that other great cities, in Europe, had cenâ€" turies of a start on Chicago and suburbs but that Chicago already is a more interesting city than any of them. Dt. Bailey |recommerided . to doubters that they view Chicago from the air if they ever expect to getan{ appropriate glimpse of her greatness., LAUDS ITS ADVANTAGES TELLS WHY CHICAGO LEADS WORLD CITIES Professor In Address, Declares That Windy City Is Healthâ€" iest and Is Best In PAGE EIGHT Is More Youthful Other Ways incftrdent Thursday noon, April 8, from 11 :30 to 12:40, the chers of the first four grades. (Migs Jean‘ Nygard, Mrs. Christena M. K , Miss Ethel: Tiâ€" tus, (Miss <Eve Scheel, and Miss Dorothy Lidger ) will serve a cafeteria lune at very reasonable prices to all the children of all the grades. © Sand , hot â€"chocolate, and cake will rved. / In addition to this :luncheon the children of the first four grades will hold a candy sale in the lower hall on the same day, starting at 12:40.| We Rope all can‘ buy their lunch &t| school that day so that the saleâ€"will \be a real success. The money thus {nade will be. used for curtains and (other school room . decorations and &mipments. } ._~(Continued from page 1) . The steam pipes‘in the boiler room have been e with a covering of asbestos. This) will greatly add to the efficiency ihe heating system. 606 MICHIGAN AV EVANSTON Telephone Greenleaf 1319 -"T)“'{('I"" Annmdnfif\l)nnkgx’zm T IMPO FABRICS Under Chicagd . Making of curtains . and ’ peries optional. INTERIOR DECORATIONS Rose Maripn Kanight m MXE EUE EUE ENN WO TNLE ONUN N N | ]-]‘i.\r WO NU j ME f ] ced OELEEEUNEUEEEEEEEIH ETNE CE ETTAE TN MHL NR j on eb E4N 1 ie onneennennn dbenn on 9 w Tt it t r|;,!,‘,l”.‘ TNE "='|“|m""“ MRNNRRMINRITNITNIRRNADTINITITTT TT | NENNHNHHT I Feel Fully _Co‘thpetent to fill thfl to WMfl l.tpirc of the actual experience in the ing work of the Sheri HIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS LESTER TIFF Ed I Am REPUBLICAN CA [ o SHER _ â€"Primariesâ€" _ I Tuesday, Aprfi 13th, 1926 Your Vote andeiit::rt will be Apprecia 3+4 . ‘I am in complete accord } th the provision of the Law which says that a Sheriff shall not succeed himself, and I believe that the Law s uld be observed in spirit as . well as in l:xr. | | * %. â€" I am grateful to the people of Lake County for the splendid support I have recei fed, and I shall alwm reâ€" member the many courtesies xtended to me in the handling of a vfry difficult po ,qcal-'omce. P At the end of my term of office I shall absolutely and completely sever my connecti with the Sheriff‘s office. I shall not accept a Deputyshi ;’ nder Mr..’l'iifany lhould he be successful in being nominated for the \office of Sheriff of Lake County. t y‘ es t When I announced my c# ‘didiley for Sheriff three years ago my platform w. , that the Sheriff‘s office should not be traded back and forth between the Sherifé, and his Chief Deputy. I am still opposed to that unholy arrangement. f <~C] ‘ 6 re* 28 F4 E Sheriff Lake County Sincere ly rateful TFF NDIDATE Istro ) Fka# Sheriff‘s TH I.l Y , APRIL 1 40 wa i m‘ | only to ance. y on J u clay, 1 get, it t] earlier the) S the tr of the T of the delein STA i ke fast nt@ other A m dAcl F2 mil le m «BJP It