The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

This is Thing to Be Desired In U. S. Relations With South American Peoples, Says s Magazine Writer total investments in the countries to All of which is true enough. The Register further states, however, that our course in Central America is layâ€" ing up trouble for us. Concerning this statement there is room for argâ€" ument. It is difficult for the layman to understand how Uncle Sam could have changed his course to any apâ€" preciable extent without giving up legitimate American rights. Such surrender would have gained us nothâ€" ing and would have lost us additional respect in all the Latinâ€"American countries. ELIMINATE SUSPICION _ From the index of the New York Trust company we learn that United States investments in Latinâ€"America now reach the sizeable sum of four the south of us for the past year were more than $350,000,000. Here is South America is a fertile field and a good field for American investment, especially so far as some of the more stable countries are concerned. And if our business relations with these countries are to grow we must culâ€" tivate a mutual understanding with them. As the Des Moines Register recently put it: Must Remove Suspicion "Common business sense demands we set about relieving South and Cenâ€" tral American suspicion, if our busiâ€" ness relations with those countries are to be profitable and of a permanent nature." . The truth is that most of the susâ€" picion of Uncle Sam in Latinâ€"America is due to European effort. The counâ€" tries of Europe realize as well as we do the value of the Latinâ€"American markets and they want to keep them away from us if possible. Every dipâ€" jlomatic move which they make, thereâ€" fore, is quite naturally one to drive a wedge if possible between the United States and Latinâ€"America. Unfortuâ€" nately they have aid and assistance from the European agencies which supply most of the foreign news to the Latinâ€"American papers. Let it be understood that these agencies supâ€" ply the Latins with the "information" about America as well as the rest of the world and it is of course easy to see how this weapon can be made of great assistance to European trade ¢ise our policy in South America no matter what it is, and they do this for business and political reasons. And they see that the same kind of propaganda gets into the Latinâ€"Amerâ€" It is true that there is some susâ€" picion of Uncle Sam in the countries to the south of us. But this suspicion is not due in any large measure to our conduct toward these. nations. The history of our activities in '.% tropics as a nation has been one 0 bettering conditions wherever possiâ€" ble, says the National Republic. We have only intervened when such inâ€" tervention was necessary to protect lives and property and to restore orâ€" der, and the intervention has always been of equal if not more ultimate benefit to the imhabitants of the tunfultous country, than t5 the nonâ€" citizens. & > The way to cultivate more European newspapers always critiâ€" RoosEvELt. OF LATINâ€"AMEZRKCA Originates in Europe NEW ORLEANS To Inieadiinesy They Nok forwara to the genial hospitality they know is the ruleâ€"at the lnn?:v'l.'.. relations between the United Stutes and Latinâ€"America is to bring it about that there shall be mote unâ€" derstanding and a better acquaintâ€" anceship between the north and the south directly and not through outside When we all get better acquainted there will be no trouble about the rest PRIVATE CORPORATIONS TO HANDLE AIR MAILS Through its pioneer organization and maintenance of flying on crossâ€"conâ€" tinent schedules, the department conâ€" vincingly demonstrated that an airâ€" mail service was not only feasible as a technical achievement but also that such a service could be made commerâ€" cially profitable. Something more than official optiâ€" mism glows in Mr. New‘s avowal of his belief that "nearly all of them can be conducted not only with profit but withâ€"safety." And how far inâ€" dustry has gone in its enthusiasm for aviation is revealed in his appraisal that "today there are more companâ€" ies making airplanes in the United States than there are manufacturing automobiles." What a pity that another branch of our government which operates anoâ€" ther arm of our transportation could not, and will not, it seems, find a way to go out of the shipping business.â€" Nation‘s Business Magazine. By the statement of the Postmaster General, fifteen privately owned lines are now providing airâ€"mail services, which will soon be in operation. Among them, he announces, is one beâ€" tween New York and Atlanta, one connecting Chicago and Cincinnati, and one that will link St. Louis and Memphis. Not all the contract lines have paid their operatorsâ€""some have not proven profitable and their operators have dropped out"; but on the other hand, many of them are doâ€" ing rather well, "finding the business as they conduct it, highly profitable." SEEK MANY VETERANS TO PAY THEM BONUS When the two postâ€"office planes on the _ Clevelandâ€"New â€" York . route brought their pouches safely to earth on the night of August 31, the governâ€" ness. Earlier it had turned over its Appeal is voiced in the final report of the Iilinois Service Recognition board for Qâ€"oy.-uon in the locating of 499 of the Illinois veterans serving in the World war, or their legal beirs, that payments may be made to them under the Soldiers‘ Bonus Act. Of the number for which search is being made 202 gave addresses in Chicago and Cook county, 107 in the downstate section and the remainder in sister states or foreign countries. Reason for the nonâ€"delivery of warâ€" rants totalling $65,131.86, and comâ€" pensation bonds amounting to $3,400, is due to applicants moving from adâ€" dresses given with the filing of apâ€" plications, and leaving no forwardâ€" ing addresses. WoGun-uce'l'.Dqtuy in Upholstered Furniture Highland Park 181 I R ED A L E vernment fld! the Busin at End of August; Better POISON GAS *"Right in the Heart of Things" wiTe maTs JAYWALKING CAUSE â€" |reveress m rigut on PEDESTRIANS CAREL ESS exercised by the pedestrian as well* Jay Mx is not alone confined to children, but is quite prevalent among older folks. Set the example for your Si Mayer, president of the Automoâ€" bile Club of Illinois, in an address beâ€" fore a commercia‘ organization reâ€" cently stated that, in his opinion, "the | parents of children are the child‘s| best teachers, and as they naturally | try to do what their elders do, a wise policy to adopt would be that of alâ€"! ways refraining from crossing in | the middle of the block" â€" "attempt to pass behind a street car when alighting" â€" "try to beat an auto to a crossing or otherwise foolhardy stunt." It might take a little longer mgett.ben.htyw'llh,-livtvhat '_alic.' This term, OTe i e _--u'â€"u-v ® t children by avoiding all middle of the block crossings if you expect them to practice the safe way of trying to dents are oft times Warning Against Habit of Crossâ€" ing In Middle of Block Given by Motor Club easily be defined in a mere few words. accidently running over a person who is crossing in the middle of the block is not responsible, providing of course that the autoist is driving carefully and within the speed regulations of So much for that â€" but if the auâ€" toist is to use extreme caution and courtesy, why shouldn‘t the same be TuE HIGHLAND PARK PEESS, u) law says that any person \\ yseaul Cbr | â€"peatul Obr P â€"oke a hint from th ® Let tok and pur Chas:%;‘, PuBuc SEeRrvice COMPANY [EE@me TB OOnIme TEBCTCETASNS, 4CCondâ€" map which is being sent out to whfi-â€"â€"â€"-l-’r J:-_-hth**t S. J. Stunzurd. wurizns active in the work of testing, A new map issued by the Departâ€"| and posted in public places, outline ment of Agriculture showing a result | the counties and those operating as an ?dtht-hâ€"b-.“‘. area have a red square attached. | shows that 74 of the 102 counties of| Countics certified as baving more | the state are now operating under the | than 75 per cent of the cattle teated Survey of Stnte in This Reapect Shows Gains Made, Says the state by the Department of Agriâ€" culture in the fight which is being waged on bovine tuberculasig, accordâ€" ing to the announcement of Director 51 South St. John‘s Avenue, Highland Park .. Telephone Highland Park 2900 Free Lecture on Christian Science Monday Evening, December 5, 1927 First Church of Christ, Scientist ifts. A tiny comb, perhaps, for: o ’j&fl?yndlonewdfimfu lfl *~~ _ Come in now and see the i,, _ @iftractive display of use come because their last a message of cheer every day in the year. j ""'".-t.."" e esed hase t may be lMikd at once ° at Gorton Hall, East Hlimois Road Lake Forest, Hlinois + * and p;-; id . ‘-;? beginning in OF LOS ANGELES, CALIFPORNIA Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother at Eight O‘clock The Public Is Cordially Invited to Attend or HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS 39. m-*d““' Of these arces a total of 36 have 16 .per cent of all the breeding and dairy Seven of the counties of the state -*-“Qâ€".â€"&J discase. These countiecs‘ are: Coles, Crawford, Edger, Ford, Grundy, Menâ€" ard and Mourse. Oune Block South of Stations JARVIS, C.S. ts adâ€" ce within a square. â€" Accredited coun indicated hw-.-finh .:fiz with the Hlineis ui-u'r-hb.” o is asked by a delegation froim the terriâ€" tory to be benefited which waited upon JACKSONVILLE PaAVE râ€"< headed by Stute Representative Carl Robinson of Jacksonville. Lots of fellows get credit for being hard boiled when they are only dumb. *T‘ tul table git . A vrcel se